Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1900)
L It Al ETTE DRAIN THE SYSTEM, ENDANGER UFE That old sore or ulcer, which has been a source of pain, worry and anxiety to you for five or ten years — maybe longer —doesn’t heal because you are not using the proper treat ment, but are trying to cure it with salves anil washes. While these are soothing and relieve pain to some extent, no real, permanent good can come from their use, because the disease is in tlie blood and far beyond the reach of external applications. A sore heals promptly when the blood is in good condition, bill novor* if it is diseased. The tendency of these old sores and ulcers is to grow worse, spreading and eating deeper into the flesh. They are a constant drain U]H,n the system, gradually but surely ruin the health and sap the very life. A person’s capacity for work or t ilea sure is soon lost in the great desire and search for something to cure. 8. S. S. makes a rapid anil jiermanent cure of old sores apd ulcers, and is the only medicine that does, because no other can reach deep-seated blood troubles. Ordinary Sarsaparilla and potash mixtures are too weak and watery to overcome a deadly poison that has taken possession of the blood. Do not waste valuable time experimenting with them. “S<jine years ago I was shot in the left leg, receiving what I considered only a slight wound. It A Gunshot ib-veloped into a running sore and gave me a great <l» al of pain. I was treated by many doctors, and took a nnmla r of blood ivmcdies, but none did meanv good I bail bt ird S. S S highly reciunmended W</MOC4. atl,| concluded to give it a Dial. I he result was truly gratifying S S. S seemed to get right at the trouble, and forced the |>oison out of my blood ; soon afterwards the sore healed up and was cured sound and well. I now have perfect use of the leg, which was swollen and very stiff for a long time. J II. M c B kayek , Lawrenceburg, Ky.” S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known ; is made of roots and herbs of wonderful purifying properties, which no poison can resist. S. S. S. quickfy and effectually clears the blood of all morbid, unhealthy humors, and the old, troublesome sore heals. At the same tune the general health is invigorated and built up. \\ hen a little scratch or hurt fails to heal readily, you may be sure your blood is bad. S. S. S. will «soon put it in order and keep it so. Our Medical Department is in charge of experienced physicians, who have made blood diseases a life study. If you will write them alxMit your case, they will gladly furnish all information or advice wanted, without any charge whatever. Address SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA. Mrs. C. E. Watts returned from Nlill 1 City on last Friday. SOMETHINGS "CONSIDER Rev. Branch of Dayton will preach in the Presbyterian church on next Sunday at it a. m. in choosing a Grocer are these: Rev. E. B. Lockhart, pastor of the M E. church, will preach every Sunday, morning and night, for the present. He has a room fitted lip in the M. K. par sonage. Are his Goods fresh and wholesome? Does he keep up with the Market? Is h<* neat, and clean? Does he deal fair with all Customers? Rev. Winters is holding a protracted meeting lour miles north of tewn at the Hendrick school house. Four have made a start for the kingdom. He will con tinue the meeting the remainder of this week. Rev. Dubbs, sou of Bishop lfubbs ot I If you find he is all this and more, he will do to tie to. We aim high, and are trying to fill this bill as well as all others left with us. Farmers George Lewis is home again assisting in taking care of his uncle. Mr. Burbank, who is declining in health He is 84 year s old. Miss Ethel Whitlow of Condon, Or., has been on several days’ visit to Mr. 8 »f»? for nale. O dei . l W ood . J. Capps & Sons all aool clothing from | Tlie city council is using some of the Burbank. T. Cone of the Dallas school was down |<i to $13 a suit at the Grange store. surplus cash on hand in building a fence Mrs. Mary Klyver is visiting her sis The only two living ex-presidents oi around the city park. This is as it should over last Sunday, aud assisted much in ter in Portland. be, for if a property is worth anything it waiting on Mr. Burbank. He returned Over 4000 pairs of new spring shce the United States are opposed to the elec on Monday. Reports the Dallas college is worth improving. tion of Bryan. shown at the Grange store. A show was given at the Oddfellows’ doing well. Fine line of mackintoshes nt the Rack Attorney K. L. Conner has been on a et store. Do not buy till you see them. hall last Saturday night, by a traveling business trip to Astoria this week. School Report company. Next Saturday at eleven o’clock the Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Hutchens, For Dist. 27, for month ending Octo The new Methodist minister has at" formerly of this place, but now of Drain, regular monthly covenant meeting of the ber 19, 1900: High school and advanced rived and is spoken of very highly as a South Yamhill Baptist church will meet. , a boy, Oct 14th. department—Enrollment, 17; average at minister, and as a pleasing gentleman. A full attendance is desired. 1 tendance, 14; neither absent nor tardy, Photo mounts cut to any size you wish Two boys who had run away from the Loyd Launer, Edna Peffer, Gladys Har After next Sunday the butcher shops at this office, and for sale cheaper than of this city will be closed on Sunday un reform school were captured here last ris, Grace Wilson, Mamie Stilwell, Otil- the cheapest. til the summer season. This ia by mu Monday by officers and taken back. lia Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bond, and Mrs. The Christian Endeavorers gave a so Primary and intermediate depart tual agreement. Phelps, arrived home Tuesday from a ciable at Roth’s hall oil Thursday night ment—Enrollment, 22; average attend For sprains, swellings ami lameness trip up iuto Wasco county. of this week. ance, 21; neither absent nor tardy, there is nothing HQgood as Chamberlain’s I have money to loan on farm prop Mr. Fisher, principal of our school, is Rena and Walter Eisele, Etta, Max and Pain Balm. Try’ it. For sale by Howorth erty at good terms. Parties wishing to living in the Osborne house. Ray Peffer, Claud Presleigh, Harvey A Co., druggists. Borrow, call and see me. Mr. Martin went to the hospital at Hoffman, Eddie Drake, Goldie Wilson, R L. C onner . Mr. Frank Richmond, one of Umatilla Salem last Tuesday for medical treat Venellia Grimes. Mrs. C. D. Johnson and her mother, county’s big farmers, with his family is ment. G eo . L. S eward , Mrs. Dawson, arrived home Wednesday, visiting at R. E. Storey’» fora few weeks. E lla B. S eward , Sil I Iti I» Ì1W. Mrs. Richmond and Mrs. Storey are sis from a visit to relatives in Lane county Teachers. J. A. Derby and wife took the boat ters. "Rain, beautiful rain,” so thinketh K«-al Fstate '■ ratisfers. • , o Saturday for Portland for a week’B visit J. (>. Rogers is showing a new’ inven the average Oregonian. with relatives and friends tion in the form of an adjustable arm Week ending Oct. 24th : Mrs. T. J. Seroggin left on Monday The St. Charles store pays cash for rest, for the use of people who do willing morning’s train for a few days visit with T W Thompson to J C, K and in large blank books. It has an ingeni Miller, 223.28 a t 2 r 4 ......... veal, chickens, eggs, and all kindsof pro Portland friends. J ous device for raising the rest to various L Myers and wf to K >se II Dix- duce we can ship on the market. The Christian Endeavor and Epworth heights, according as it is inserted in the on, 21) ft otf e sd lol 7 blk 2 Sv N. E. K bgo , Prop. I »eague held a union meeting Sunday book, lie will apply for letters patent crest's add to Newlwrg........ Mrs. E. O'Brien, who has been visiting evening at the Christian church, which John F Cook to A E Cook et al her sister, Mrs. .1. F. Taylor, took her An observer had the curiosity recently was largely attended. Sarah Lasche et al to Kathrin departure Tuesday for Pasadena, Calif., to stand in the lobby of the Chamber oi The funeral of Mr. H. F. Mayer, the Gardner 41.. a t 5 r 4 ................. 400 to visit with her parents until December, Commerce building in Portland for an old gentleman who died so suddenly last Wm Edw Swentzel and wf to Fred when she expects to sail for Manila I hour and count, the men wearing political Tuesday, was held at two o’clock on Sat L Soper, the d 1 c of Dillard whero she will join her husband. buttons. Eighty passed him wearing urday at the M. E. church. His son, C Martin t 4 r 5 ................................... C. F. Daniels carries a Block of flour, McKinley badges and seven who wore F Maver, of Nevada, arrived in time Io Jesse Edwards and wf to Henry C Bryan badges. feed and baled hay, and sells ns cheap as I attend the funeral. His other son is in Schneider, 75-100ths a in New the same can lie Imught anywhere in the Here is something new in election wa far oil’ Alaska. berg......................... .............................. 83 Mr. Dan Kosack and Miss Louisa valley. gers. Dr. Large of Forest (irove is pay Mary Shuck to .1 W Williams, e hf Domestic felicity is still in the ascend ing a commission of $2(1 each to parties Shrink were married at the residence of ee qr see 10-3-5................................ 400 ancy in Yamhill county. Clerk Nelson's bringing to him men who will wager $250 Leo. Kosack last Sundav afternoon. Ora B and I. B Charles to Clifford A farewell surprise party was tendered fee docket for this month shows seven that Bryan will he elected president. N Terrell, int in lots 1 to 6 in consecutive divorces, hut close following Giving odds in betting has been known, Miss Maud Faujconer at the residence of clusive blk 23 Edwards’ add to but this is the first heard of commissions Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Seroggin last Satur them are eight marriage licenses. Newberg ..................................... 275 day evening. Miss Faulconer left Mon being paid. T I. Doak et al to C I. Bertleson, When you cannot sleep for coughing, day morning for Seattle, where she will A very pleasant wedding took place in 90 a of s hf of Jas Scott d 1 c t 3 r it is hardly necessary that any one should 'spend the winter. 2,250 tell you that you need a few doses of this city on <>ct. 24, at the home of the Mr. Rant. Neelv has gone to Tacoma, S W r>uHiiin ami wf to Kathrin Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to allay bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goheen. where lie has secured a good jiosition. Gardner, several parcels in Am the irritation of the throat, and make Miss Grace <>oheen was united in mar Mrs. Andrews, an aged lady living at riage to Mr. Chas. A. Gill of Garfield, 150 sleep possible. It is good. Try it. For ity .................................................... .. Red l’rairie, just south of here, died on Whitman county, Wash. Only mem Wm Ltiilson ami wf to D (- and sale by Howorth A Co., druggists. Monday morning. bers of the family and invited guests Mary Flelcber, lots 3 and 4 blk The meetings that are being conduct Next Sunday evening the Epworth were present. The home was beautiful 5 Newby’s 3<1 add to MeM 285 ed at the Christian church by Rev. Lind League will consider the subject “Do ly decorated with Howers and evergreens. Wm Judd ami ui to Lucy 11 Reea sey of McMinnville, will be continued, Not Worry.” Promptly at one p. in. the bride and 45 a in t 3 r 2 pt O J Walker die 4b0 “For three days ami nights I suffered groom,led hv Miss ,\l<la Goheen and Mr all this Week. The services have been Edna S Green to W W McDonald agony untold from an attack of cholera Edward (»ill, tiled into the parlor and well* attended. 85 a pt .las Green <1 I c t 3 r 3 1,500 J. W. Henry of McMinnville was seen morbus brought, on by eating cucum t.ook positions under an arch decorated W Z Force tn O F I.enjaRter, 8l2x bers,” says M E. ¡»wilier, clerk of the with wedding bells, where the solemn on our streets on Mondav. 13 roda in Amity............................ 150 district court, Centerville, Iowa. “I vows were taken. A very impressive .------------------- :-- - Dayton has one indnatry which nt this thought I should surely die, ami tried a ring ceremony was used. Rev. A. I jiw - Tillamook has a new amateur dramatic time in distributing considerable cash in dozen different medicines, but all to no rence Black, pastor of the Calvary Bap poon present tins town and county. We mean llie company, which purpose. I sent tor a bottle of Chamber tist church of Portland, otliciating. Fol- Dayton Evaporating Coinpiiny. Their “ Hearts of (»old. ’ lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem lowing the ceremony excellent refresh monthly pay roll in all, loots up to over edy and three doses relieved me entire ments were served, and the happy couple $2thK) They nuw have well on to 100 ly." This remedy is for sale by Howorth took the aflernoon train for Garfield, people eni|doyed in and about tlie evap A Co., druggists. Wash., where they Mill reside hi the in orator. liesides having fimr teams em lure. The best wishes of the community ployed most of the time—twoall the time. follow them to their new home. * This means a « hole lot for Dayton, and | those who are conducting this business The annual Woodmen hunt took place Wednesday, with Chas. Johnson and W. should receive every encouragement from Such enterprises S h irk as captains of the opposing teams, the |H‘ople of Dayton the former coming out considerably in build up tow ns amt cilies. It is well for the lead. About twenty-six took part in the (H'ople of the tow n to note the fact the hunt ami secured seventy-five edible that in the item of ev^jsirating potatoes birds, l'lie losers put up a gamesnpper and vegetables in general, that tlie Dayton last night W E. Howard says the Evaporating Co. take tlie lead, in tlioae nice tiiaphic was a little oil in its surmising« prishicts. of anv m the country, their safety in plumpness. last week, but that he and Mrs. M. C. output in that line, being considered Rotan were married at Vancouver. Wash by dealers and consumers as the finest ington, on Tuesday of last week, lie also and best quality supplied the markets — food-works; winter is informs the Graphic that they will take Herald. T<> be sure. You are not a watch Where Can I Get School Books ? $ LOCAL NEWS. Don’t Get TMn Get fat; get and plump . there is Summer has tried your coming to try your breath-mill. Fall is the time to brace yourself. But Uxathtr is tricky ; look out! Lookout for colds espec- ialiN. Scotts Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the subtlest of helps. It is food, the ca.-iest food in the world; it is more fhanfood, it helps you digest your food, and get mmc nutri ment from it. Don’t get thin, there is safety in plumpness. Man woman and child. if you havr t>4 lnr»l it, *rn«l fo, f.re Hs >jrr«-eablr tastr will «urprve v« u B C O T T H o W N K, Chemi-ls, 409 Pearl Mr ret. J0C fl-*1. Net At “They All Look Alike To Me.” cliaige of the Newlierg Hotel Noveinlier 15, when they will at once begin to put the lious»' in shape lor a first-class hotel. Besides renovating ami refitting the house inside, a wide veranda will l*e built •round the entire east front anii the groundsill front will Is« put in better shape . .. H I.. Christenson Ims Ix'en enjoying a visit lately from his brothers, Nels, of Wisconsin, and Peter and An drew, of South Dakota. A family reunion was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Christenson in town Tuesday, when a bounteous dinner was serve<9in honor of the visitors. Mrs Anne Christenson, the mother, born Nov. 22, 18'_‘1, was present •nd saw gathered around her seven i-hil .Iren, nineteen gtaud children, three gteat grand children and daughters and son-in-law. A royal good lime was en joyed, softened only by the thought that it would probably l>e the last when all Mould thus meet again.—Graphic. Il II m p |»«> it r al nt m limit More. “One day last w inter a lady came to my drug store and asked for a brand of cough medicine that I did not tiAvs in stock," says Mr. C. R. Grandin, the popular druggist of Ontario, N. Y. “She waa disappointed and wanted to know what cough preparation 1 could recom mend 1 said to her that I could freely recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy ami that she could take a bottle of the remedy and after giving it a fair trial if she did not find it worth the money to bring ba< k the bottle and I would refund the price paid In the course of a day or two the ladv came back in company with a friend in need of a cough medicine and advi-ed her to buy a bottle of Chamber- lam'» Cough Remedy. I consider that a very good recommendation for the rem edy.” It 1» for sale by Howorth A Co., druggists. •» •> L. E. Walker. tile Evangelical iliureh, w ill preach here on next Monday night. He and his wife ar-on their way to China on mission work. We have fine ruins of late are glad. » Come and see us. maker. How should you know the difference? That is just why you should buy that watch of a substan tial. located, home jeweler—a place where you know of whom you are buying, and the assurance of a busi ness reputation, ami guarantee that goes with every sale. Here you take no risk. It isn't like sending off for a watch- we couldn't afford to mis represent the quality, as our bent ad vertising developed in the watches we have sold from year to year. It is our ideas of store keeping to make people satisfied; they come again and semi others. We think it pays. As to prices, it stands to reason that the jewelers of the smaller towns like ourselves, can undersell the city jewelers who are laboring under enormous rentals and varied expens es of city merchandising. WM F. DIELSCHNEIDER & BRO., The Jewelers. Why, at SCOTT & WILLIAMS < Grissen’s Old Stand. BOSOM Kl ? I 1C.X I > That is next to your wife is vour Shirt, so you want to see that it is treated well when other people handle it. There is no one that will handle fine linen, ill either shirts, collars or cuffs, more ten derly or with greater care when being renovated than we do • > /¡/i Have your table linen aud your flat work done up on our new Steam Mangle. It gives an extra fine finish. Call and see me and get cut rates on Family Work. McMinnville Steam Laundry. O' ' Wm. Lambert, Prop. In the County Court for Yamhill County, State ot Oregon. In the matter of the estate of Jacob T. Wil liamson, deceased. To John Winebrenner,Samuel M.Winebrenner, Sarah Borroughf, Elizabeth Fellers,Mary C. Cot- terill, Ida M. Cotteril , Emily V. Kody,G<o.gette Butetisch, M. G.Smau, Saran R. Gorrell, Amelia McDonald, D. .I. Sloan, Jr., John H. V. Sloan, Mary Sidney Sloan, Estella Lee Sloan, Valentine A Sloan, Charles D. Johnson, Lydia Roland, Sarah E shrode. Lillie Wageley, Annie A. Frye, Alfred K. Johnson, James E. Johnson, Bessie Johnson, and to all other children or grandchil dren of Mary Winebrenner or Margaret Small, late ol the slate of West Virginia, deceased, and to ail other persons known or unknown in any manner interested ia the estate of Jacob T. Wil liamson, deceased: I N THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, 1 You and each of you are hereby cited and required to be and appear in the county court of Yamhill county, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 4th day ot December, A. D. 1900, at the hour of one o’clock p. ni., of said day, in the county court room in the court house of the city of McMinn ville. in said county and stale, and then and there show cause, if any exists, why the said court should not make an order directing the executors of said estate to distribute aud pt^y out all the residue of said estate after the pay ment of the specific bequests contained in Said will in the manner following: To M. G. Small, Sarah R. Gorrell, Amelia Me Donald, Joljn Winebrenner, Samuel M. Wine brenner, Sarah Borroughf and Elizabeth Fellers, each one-eleventh thereof. i'o D. J Sloan, Jr., John H. V Sloan, M^ry Sidney Sloan. Estella Lee Sloan, Valentine A. Sloan. I.illie Wageley, Annie A. Frye, Alfred R. Johnson, James E. Johnson and Bessie Johnson, e^'h oiie-tiffy-fifth thereof. To Charles u. Johnson, Lydia Roland. Sarah E. shrode, each one-thirtv-tnird thereof. To Mary C. CotterilI. I<|h M. Cotterill, Emily \ . Rody and Georgette Butefisch, e^ch one-for ty fourtfi thereof. Witness ttie Hon. R. P. Bird, judge of the abovt-entitled court, and fhe seal qf said court affixed thl«2|Ch day of October, p.«Q9. 45-'» J. I|. NELSON, County Clerk. IRVINE a V VINTON, Att’ys for Executors. NOTICK OF iiKARIXfi ACCOI XT. OF FIXAI. No $3.50 Shoe Quite as good as the Victor THE VICTOR is made for men onlv, in all sorts of leathers, and it may be hail in all lasts that are up to date and comfortable. The Victor quality is of the highest. The models are most comfortable. The price is unbeatable. Oh. yes, there are othe^ $1.50 shoes But there is no shoe for men on sale in any McMinnville store that « ill match the Victor, not even those that are sold at $4.50. One pair will prove it. We’er closing out many lines of Men’s, Ladies’, Boys and Children’s shoes at Cost Prices. We want to make a clean sweep. F. Dielschneider, ’OTICE is hereby given that the final account of Mary A Hemstock as executrix of the estate of William Hems took, deceased, has been tiled in the county court of Yamhill county, state of Oregon, and that the 19th day of No EXF.tl THI \ ÌOTK I! OF HMI vember, 1900, at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m.. has been duly appointed by such court for the hear- ACCOI NT. ing of objections to such tinal account and the settlement thereof, at which time any person in terested in such estate may appear and file ob ’OTICE i* hereby given that the nndersifned jections thereto in writing and contest the same. executrix of the last will and testament MARY A HEMSTOCK. of John F. Cook, deceased, has filed the final ac 44-5 Executrix of the Estate. count of her administration of the estate of said deceased, in the county court of Yamhill coun ty, Oregon, and said court has appointed Mon day, the 3d day of December. \. D. V.MXi, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of said day. as the day and hour for the hearing of objections to said final account and the settlement thereof. McMinnville, Or , Oct. 26th. 1900. Therefore, all persons interested in said estate VOTIi'E 1* herein giventhHi.il unpaid <-oun- are hereby notified and required to appear in [y warrant.« of Yamhill county, Oregon, which were presented and endorsed '"Not paid the county court room in McMinnville, in said county, at said time, to show cause, if any there for want of tund«." from Jan. 2d, 1VU0, to Murrh Jd, 1900, »111 be paid upon pteseutatlon at thia be, why said account shall not he settled, al lowed and approved as prayed for therein, and office. Interest will not be allowed afterdate executrix dis< harged. and said estate forever of thia notice O. O. KHVPE. and finally settled County Treasurer of Yamhill County, Or. Dated October 19th, A. D. WHO. N Shoe Dealer. N E. A. COOK, 44-5 t.irrti.M to .Vlarry. Oct. 20—Daniel Koasck, 22, and Louisa Schlett, 16, both of Sheridan. Executrix of the. last will and testament of John F. Cook, deceased. RHODES <fc RHODES, Attorneys for the estate. unTici:. Oct. 22—Joseph Day of Polk county, In the County Court for the County of Yam 22, and Sallie Wacheno, 19, of this coun hill, Stale of Oregon In the matter of the estaie of Jacob T Wil ty- liamson, deceased hr given that the Iinderaianed Oct. 22— barney Tom. 35, of Polk coun \ X xreutor* <>( the l»«t « ill ami te-tani. nt ty. and Rosa Wacheno, 20, of Yamhill. the above named deceased, have «led in tfle above-entitlci court their tinal account as such Oct. 23—Chas. Shires, 26, and Loretta executors, and that said court hs- affixed and appointesi Tuesday, the 4th day of December, Rush, 26, of this county. limo at the hour of one o'clock p. m of re,d day. at the county court nw»m in the court Oct. 23—Chas. A. Gill, 24, of Whit house in thecily of McMinnville in said coun man county, Wash., and Grace Goheen. ty, ■* the time and place tor the hearing of ob jection* to said rinaf account and for the final settlement of said estate 22. of this county. Dated at McMinnville. Oregon, this the Mib day of October. ,«9 J. t HCBIHkD AND IVAN DAMKL, ■••W« <kr <•■<!> •»» Wark» Off Executors uf the last will and testameut ot • ka COM. Jacob T. Tilliam*on. deceased IRVINE A VINTON. Att’ys for Executors Iwxative Bro no-Quinioe Tablet« cure* cold in one day. No cure, no pay Price 1 The R kports * and Weekly Oregonian 25 cent« 00* t ®* t for *2, ttncdy in advance.