eYamhill County Reporter
Frol.
IIKUrnG (OI NTHYH AHD.
Spill mull', Inlereating
perituem.
Ex.
Good Health
Sociologists and business men have
Prof. W. J. Spillman, of the Washing
been declaiming for thirty years ton agricultural college, visited his sis
I». I. ASHI HV, Editor A Propr.
J. G. ECKItV Associate lol I lor.
against the tendency of young Amer ter, Mrs. J. C. Cooper, and family in this Is doubtless the highest human good.
icans to desert the country and flock city last week. He is engaged in an ex It is especially so to women, to whom it
Subscription $1.00 Per Year.
to the cities. All the arguments a<l- periment particularly interesting to far means the preservation of beauty, hap
mers of his section, in trying to get a
in the home, and the enjoyment
\allied, all the vivid picturing of tin- variety of wheat that would be suited to piness
of social duties. There can be no good
ADVERTISING RATES.
dark side of city life, all the records the conditions of eastern Washington — health for any
woman who suf
Reading notloefdn local columns 10 cents per of privation, demoralization, and dis
the Palouse country. Winter wheat is fers from woman
line for tirst week and 5 cents per line thereafter.
Display ad vert
•nts. annua! rates, one inch aster in the cities have had little or the crop for that country and all the ly diseases,
Her
per month SI; each additional inch 50 cents per
no effect. Countrybred boys and varieties now grown there shatter so bad complexion fails.
month.
Obituary and marriage notices not exceeding
Her flesh loses
10 lines.pnhli«ihe«1 free, if furnished in time to girls, thrown on their own resources, ly that the harvester leaves oil the its firmness, Her
be current new b . Additional matter 10 cent* per drifted by common impulse to the ground two or three tiuies as much
eyes are dull. She
line.
as would be sufficient for seed. has no home hap
cities.
piness, no social
There was reason for this drifting Another fault of the wheat now grown enjoyment.
FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1901.
there is that the straw has not the
Doctor Pierce’s
cityward which was bred in the bone.
strength to stand up on rich land Favorite Prescrip
The
immigration
movement
that
be
or where storms may strike it, and tion cures the dis
The discussion of a third term for
eases which de
President McKinley has given the gan in the sixties, and that carried the grain frequently lodges so badly that stroy
the health.
thousands
of
people
from
the
eastern
it
cannot
be
harvested
by
the
ordinary
Oregonan an opportunity to launch
It establishes reg
and middle western states to the iso means. Thirdly, the wheat now grown ularity, dries dis
out in undisguised satire so peculiar
agreeable drains,
ly indigenous to the vicinity of the lated farms of the far west, aggra has too thick a shell or bran and is none heals inflamma
too high in gluten.
To get a variety
vated
conditions
that
had
prevailed
tion and ulceration, and cures female
eighth floor when President McKin
in all farming districts. Houses that will not shatter, that shall have weakness. It gives good health to
ley’s name is at issue. It is vaguely
straw that will stand up, that shall have women, which means tranquil nerves, a
suspected that the third term project were often mere excuses for homes. a thin shell and be high in gluten con good appetite and sdund sleep.
Families
camped
down
in
localities
"I was a great sufferer two years ago with
was put forth simply to tantalize the
tents—in other words, to get a wheat female
trouble and I wrote to you for advice,”
where they hoped in due time to
Oregonian editor.
that shall be exactly adapted to eastern says Mrs. Mattie Hays, of Tribulation, McDonald
Co.,
Missouri.
outlined a course of treat
become possessors of comfortabe Washington, is the object of Professor ment for me. "You
I followed your directions, and
now feel like a different person. I never
homes.
In
their
eagerness
to
pos
Spillman's experiments, and his work in expected to hear from you when I wrote to you.
At the meeting of the Confederate
three days after I commenced taking your
veterans’ associations in Memphis sess land many immigrants failed to this line has proceeded so far and so In
medicines I began to feel better. I took twenty
measure
properly
or
prepare
for
pre
dollars'
worth of the ‘ Favorite Prescription ’
satisfactorily
that
there
is
little
doubt
of
there was submitted a report on
and ‘Golden Medical Discovery.’ I bought it
vailing
conditions.
There
wasdissa-
ultimate
success.
In
taking
up
this
five
dollars
’ worth at a time, and also four vials
school histories in which it was stat
of Dr. Pierce s Pellets. I would not take one
dollars for the good the medicine has
ed: “We southern people once re pointment, Ion 1 in ess and a longing work Professor Spillman made more thousand
than 300 crosses of two varieties of done me. I can t praise it enough. I wish all
garded Abraham Lincoln as one of for the conveniences, comforts and spring wheat grown in that country up who suffer with such troubles would give Dr.
Pierce’s medicines a fair trial. I can work all
the most despicable creatures that privileges of modern life. Denial of on six varieties of winter wheat. The day—doing anything, walk where I please, and
feel good. Many thanks to you for your kind
ever lived. Now, while we do not these led to a migration toward the spring varieties were the Little Club and advice.
”
cities,
and
the
circumstances
of
life
Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser, in paper
endorse the policy he pursued, we
the Red Chaff, which are hardly dis
covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 one-
honor him for his unquestioned sin in many rural communities justified tinguishable one from the other, and the cent
stanqis to pay expense of mailing
it.
cerity, patriotism and ability.”
winter varieties were Lancaster, Theiss, only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, BuL
Gradually there has come achange. Tasmania Red, Oregon Club, Valley and lalo, N. Y
Wherever
mortgages have been Jones’ Winter Fife. From the more
The dishonesty of Davis, clerk of
the state land board, has led to the lifted country homes have taken on than 300 successful crosses, Prof. Spill
GOPHEK.
man has selected twelve new va-
expression of the opinion that the an air of comfort. The young peo rieties that possess
the
characteristics
people who elect, or those who ap ple who thirty vears ago looked in desired and lie must now continue se-
Mrs J. Thompson left for Portland
point dishonest officials should stand vain for the advantages of city life lecting and planting until lie shall get on Monday to visit with her daughter,
the loss when they are defaulters. in country neighborhoods now find the types established, It takes five Mrs. Chas Duvall. She intends staying
This sounds all right in theory, but them at their doors. The mail that years to establish a type that will breed about three weeks.
Miss Olive Lambright returned home
would be faulty in practice, since all came once a week in the old time true, after the desired variety is obtained
men are not honest. Under that comes now every day. The ex ten - by crossing. Careful selection must be from the school at Monmouth Saturday.
suggestion no official should be asked sion of the rural delivery system car made each year of the grain that pos Mr. and Mrs Lawrence and daughter,
to give a bond, but should be placed ries letters and papers to the homes sesses in highest degree the qualities accompanied by the Misses Tawney and
strictly upon his honor. Without of the farmers just as they are car sought, and the continuation of this Beamis, visited at J. N. Grohe's Sunday.
being termed pessimistic, every one ried to the homes in the citie«, The process for five years is sufficient to es Quite a number of outsiders witnessed
tablish a type that will transmit its
knows this to be impracticable at building of trolley lines brings vib characteristics with reasonable fidelity the ball game played Sunday afternoon
lages
and
farms
closer
together
in
by the Gopher teams.
this period in the present century
The longer a type 1* established t)ie
the
matter
of
time.
The
better
or
Mr D. Turnage and mother and sis
The people’s money should be safe
harder it is to change it.
In making
ganization
of
country
schools
and
of
ter,
Mrs. Morris, came over from Mill
guarded against dishonest officials.
crosses the variety that has been longest
creek and spent Sunday with the family
The people demand protection, and teachers’ institutes puts the educa established transmits more of its quali of
Chas. Agee.
the best protection possible is to ex tional privileges on a par with those ties than does the younger variety. A
A few of our young folks attended a
in
the
city.
great
many
varieties
may
be
obtained
act irom officials a sufficient bond to
Fashion itself has changed, Th.- from a single cross, and it is by selection dance in the Baker creek region Friday
cover all possible defalcations. A
well-to-do
people of the cities are and cultivation
a variety possessing night. They report an enjoyable night.
legislative whitewashing committee's
Road Supervisor Casey has com
the desired qualities is at length estab
looking
country
ward,
Thé
wealthy
biennial report often fails to deal
menced work op the roads.
The Agee
lished.
are
investing
money
in
country
es-
justice to the taxpayer.
hill, which has needed work, is being
tablishments. People tired of the
The End off Crooked Xlelliodo.
graded and will be rocked as soon as
Congressman Tongue accompanied by incessant activity and the stress and
Many McMinnville people will retnem- ready.
Mr*. Tongue and hi* daughter, Mr*. noise of city life are longing now for
bei F. Baypekoff, who about a dozen
To be in style in Gopher one must
Ream*, start* this evening for California the quiet and air of the country.
years ago was booming Oak Park addi own a buggy. The latest to follow the
to meet the river and harbor committee. This reaction gives new value to
tion to this city. Some will remember fashion is E. H. Taylor.
Mr. Tongue will join the party next many farms. It seta new standards
that they never got even with him.
An unusually large congregation list
Tuesday at San Diego. The party em for country boys and girls, and the
Well, he has finally come to grief. A ened to the interesting sermon delivered
braces the 17 members of the committee
fact that city people admit a liking Chicago dispatch of June 2d to the Se by Rev. J. Lawrence Sunday morning.
with probably tlie committee clerks and
for
the country may do more for the attle Post-Intelligencer reads like this:
Mr. Burton's stenographer, together with
Frederick Barnekoff, soyears old, who
Dentil of George K. Hamilton.
the wives of the members, ami numbers young people of the country than all claims to be the owner of the Harvest
the
arguments
that
have
been
»brown
about 40 persons. It will come north
Home mining company of Cape Nome,
The above citizen, who came to Mc
inspecting harbor* and river* along the at them for the last quarter of a cen was arrested tonight by detectives. He Minnville from South Dakota about a
will be held pending further investiga year ago. ami in a quiet and pleasant
way. The Willamette river will be seen tury.
and the farms along the bank, for Mr.
Tongue thinks it is quite as important
for the committee to know that we have
something to export a* it i« to have an
improved harbor and river channel, or
rather it is an unanswerable argument
for shipping facilities to know that we
have products to be shipped.
Portland
will l>e reached Friday morning, June 28.
A side trip to The Dalles and possibly
lieyond will be taken ami another one to
Astoria ami the mouth of the Columbia. 1
Ths committee will leave Oregon for '
l'uget Sound on Sunday evening, June '
|
ill).— Hillsboro Independent.
All Oiticiul Visit in the l.iidie«
• lie G. A. It.
of
tion. When found Barnekoff was occu
pying luxuriously furnished apartments
in the Norwood flat building.
He at
tempted to escape, when he learned of
the presence of the detectives, but wras
captured. Miss Violet Cable, a stenog
rapher, is the complainant against Bar
nekoff, but the police say she is only one
of the many who are alleged to have
been swindled by the prisoner. Miss
Cable claims to have loaned Barnekoff
1400 of her savings after she had become
engaged to marry him. Barnekoff, it is
said, disappeared soon after securing the
money, notwithstanding the fact that to
day was the date set tor the wedding.
Miss Cable made her complaint to the
police several days ago, aud at the time
a warrant was secured for the arrest of
the alleged swindler. Barnekoff, accord
ing to the police, came to Chicago last
February, and at that time inserted an
advertisement in which he represented
himself as a wealthy mine owner iu
search of a wife. Barnekoff denies the
charges against him and says he will be
able to prove bis innocence when ar
raigned in court. He says he was born
in Prussia, ami for many years was en
gaged in the grain and milling business
in Portland. Or. The prisoner told the
police that eight years ago he sold his
interests there and went to the Klondike
and Cape Nome districts.
A special meeting of the ladies of the
G. A. R. Circle wus called June loth by
the president Mrs. E. Butcher to greet
the department president, Mrs. R E.
Wands of Salem, accompanied by Mrs.
J. R. Fairbank, president ofU. S. Grand
Circle of Salem. The visit was quite un
expected, yet a goodly number of the
Circle were present, also several of the
comrades. Mrs, Wands gave the Circle
a little talk which greatly encouraged
the ladies, and was much enjoyed by
the comrades. The order is prospering
------- --------------------
ami increasing in numbers and doing a
Ol ii AUE PENNIDNN.
vast amount of good throughput the
Several of the most prominent rail state. Comrade Smith of Minnesota
road corporations in this country gave a very interesting talk that was
and in other countries as well, have greatly appreciated. After which we re
established or are preparing Io es ceived a call to the dining hall, where
the ladies liad spread a feast of good
tablish, pension systems which will
things. The banquet proved a perfect
be of inestimable benefit to faithful success and was greatly enjoyed by all.
and devoted employes who have been Goodbyes were said ami the department
itnanv year* in service. The dispo president left Ils, bearing with her the
sition to benevolence in arrange- good wishes of the ladies and comrades.
Duly One Way Io Do II.
rueuts to lessen the hardships of old Mrs. Wands is a very enthusiastic work
Get from Portland to Chicago in 72
age Cor veteran workers is gaining I er ami wherever she goes she receives a
ground in every enlightened nation. ! hearty welcome. Mrs. Wands is the hour*—just 3 day*. The "Chicago-Port
lady in Oregon that ha* ever had land Special,” leaving Portland daily at
The old-fashioned custom of merci-1 only
the honor of delivering the memorial 9 a. m. via Q. R. A N., arrives at Chi
less consignment to destitution and ' dav address.
cago at 9:3l) the third day New York
Che almshouse of the bent and bro-1
■ n
Heuer
ot
Their
Deceased and Boston are reached the fourth day.
ken who have toiled diligently for
This train, acknowledged to be the fast
Hroi her.
unsympathetic masters for scores of I
A letter to J. A. Young from L. R e»t between the northwest and the east.
year* does not find so many admirers Stinson, Grand Keeper of Records and ie solidly vestibuled and it« equipment
and approver* as it did iu earlier ^eals of the Knights of Pythias, states is unsurpassed. Pullman drawing room
generations. The ruthless logic of ,*lat t,n June 3'1 Grand Vice Chancellor sleeping ear», up-to-date tourist sleeping
the survival of the fittest and tie-i L“;
Or. This is a beautiful car«, library smoking cars, free reclining
long agony of the age«l and feeble so at Richlaud.
to the memory of Hon. O. H. Ir chair car«, and unexcelled dining cars,
who are trampled under foot us un tribute
vine, acd was performed on the evening
fit are tempered in these days by im of the day of his burial. It is sweet to the meals on which are equal to those
pulses of compassion and gixal will. lie remembered us perpetuating acts of served at the very best hotels. Remem
»>» ... —
kindness and love, aad you can depend ber this train runs solid Portland to
upon it that the K. of P. hoys are the Chicago; there is no change ot cars, and
<11 N <1.1 ItHINU 1.IST.
fellow* who will think of those things.
the good of it is, it costs no more to ride
VeUl’< B[>ecial arrangement* W iti!
on it than on other routes. Ws have
•the foliswing
leading publication«,
t amp«r.ll«| Lan.unreairal.
other trains.
The "Pacific Express"
■ whereby we are able to offer them in
Oregon annual conference of the Un leaves Pollland daily at 9 p.m. via Hunt
eoAiMechon wrtkoiir own at exceedingly ited Brethren tn Christ will meet in
ington. and the "SpofcatM Flyer” leaves
low rat«*, a*folio*»; The Rarxiar«*and campmeeting June 21-25, V. P. C. V.
Weekfi lutar Orean.................................... 11.3* convention 26. conference scmiou IJ JO. at 0 p. tn. daily via Spokane and the
Evangelistic e«st. For rate*, sleeping ear reserve
Rural March west. Pnnian«l a.wi' monthly.^ I J* t^oi. at Hopewell, Or.
. On*«onlan, ncrkly...........................
2.W services throughout. All Christian work tioos, etc , call on or write to any O. B
Ttie Wee.ly New Vork Trinum-
. ............ l.fO. ers urv invited to give their presence A N sgeut. or srtt« to A.I .Caaic,
Th* Trt-weekly New York Tribune
•.<*! and aid Good accommodations for camp
General Pasaeuger Agent.
Mt. Lmu»Globe-IX‘mocral, *eini w,vkly......... 1.75 | ’ jug. For further particulars address
R ev . L. H arte *. Hopewell, Or.
Nao bramite« Examiner, weekly
.’,J> I
Portland, Oregon.
way established his home and erected a
good residence, departed this life on
Tuesday evening, after au illness of sev
eral months from complications due to
grip. He was nearly 52 years of age,
and leaves a widow and two stepsons,
one soil and one daughter ill Detroit,
Mich , one son, two sisters and two broth
ers and numerous friends in Ontario to
mourn his loss. He was boru of Scotch
parents in Ireland, and first emigrated to
Ontario, and thence west. The funeral
occurred at the Christian church at 10
a. in yesterday, the discourse being giv
en by Rev. Matlock of Dallas.
ÇnmrnnQrnnrr^^
GRANGE STORE
SPECIAL SALE
c-
Commencing May 18th we will in
augurate the greatest
7
Cut Price Sale
Ever held in Yamhill County. We
will do just what we say. We will
otter our entire stock of Clothing at
20 per cent discount.
Iii this sale will be included near
ly every line in the store.
Every Ladies’ Trimmed Hat
(Dust Go!
See our windows Saturday for Prices.
GRANGE & FARMERS CO
JUUUUUUUU.
The First National Bank
»
è»
è»
i»
Of McMinnville, Oregon.
»
JACOB WORTMAN, PreS.
J ohn W ortman , Cashier.
E d H endricks , Vice Pres.
A rthur M c P hillips , Asst. Cashier
è»
The Oldest Bank in Yamhill County. Established in 1885.
Capital and Surplus, fgo.ooo.
Buys and sells exchange on all the principal cities of the United
States, and draws direct on all the principal points in Europe. The
accounts of Firms and Individuals solicited.
»
è»
»
I
M. JOHNSON, Tailor
Will make Suits to order from $17 up. Pants
from $5 up. Cleaning and repairing promptly
done. $1 a month keeps your clothing cleaned
and pressed; buttons sewed on and rips sewed up.
Fletcher Building, D Street.
CANCER Wall Paper
Sufferers from this horrible maladi
nearly always inherit it — not necessarily
from the parents, but may be from sofne
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
Jhrough several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood for
years, or until you reach riddle life, then
the first little sore or ulcer makes its ap
pearance— or a swollen gland in the
breast, or some other part of the body,
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perma
nently all the poisonous virus must be
diminated from the blood—every vestage
rf it driven out. This S. S. S. does, and
a the only medicine that can reach deep-
leatevl, obstinate blood troubles like this.
When all the poison has been forced out
of the system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins often in a small way, as the
following letter from Mrs. Shirer shows:
A small pimple came on my isw about an inch
5
3
White Collar Line
Cementieri, Alabastine,
PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE.
STR. TAHOMA
Dally Round Trips except Sunday.
TIME CARO.
Leave Portland.
Leave Astoria
TA M
.7 p M
Dalles-Portland Route
below the ear on the left »ide of my face. It gaw
me no pain or inconren-
riner and I should have
(orrotten about it had it
■ot l«eru n to inflame and
Itch ; it would bleed a
little. then »cab over, but
*tmid n»>t heal. This
continued for «tune time,
vrhen mv jaw began to
•well, becoming verr
painful. The Cancer be-
r,*n to eat and spread,
until it ms a* large as a
half dollar when (heard
if S. S. S and determin
ed to give it a fair trial,
Rr4a<rdR11ra t.lkrFaat.
r.nd it wm iemarkV»ie
what a wonderful effect
Account Buffalo exposition, the Bur
It had from the very I «eg inning; the »ore bejnn tn
heal a nd alter taking a few bottles disappeared lington route is naming a low rate of fare
cutirelr. This was two yeersago ; there are still
no Bign« of the Cancer, and mv general heatlh which enable* passenger* to visit the ex
JMg inurejpod—Ma< R. ^ htufw . I .a I’Ut v Ma position and other eastern points at
STR. "BAILEY G1TZERT'
Daily Round Trip except Monday.
Are used by all. Masury R. Cascade Locks, Hood Ruer. White Salmon
W. Lead and Zinc Bulk paint
and The Dalles.
are the best and cheapest.
Sold by
O. 0. HODSON.
**
greatest of all
blond purifiers, and th<
^^k
only one guaranteed
k^B
ri.reli vegvtai ie. Sen«'
-w for cur free book or
Cancel, cor.taiuirg valu.ible «nd intei. .t
•u^ ir forthation abort this direase, am.
write our physicians about your case. We
Make no ch uve for tpedteal advice.
^k^
De »WIFI SPECIFIC CA„ ATLASTA. GA
greatly reduced rates. Before making
other arrangements call at onr office or
write for foil particulars. R. W. Foster,
Ticket Agent. Burlington Roote. Corner
Third an<l Stark Street«, Portland. Ore
gon.
The R cportc * and Weekly Oregonian
oi}e jev for |2. «trictly in adnuice
TIME CARD.
Leave Portland
Arrive The Dalles
Leave
Arrive Portland
_
7 a. ni
3pm
4 p. m
Il p. m
Meals The Very Best.
<W?un«lay Tripsa Leadinx Feature
Fbi* Route has the Grandest Scenic At
traction« on earth.
Landin» and Office Foot Alder St
Both Phones, Mam 351.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
t. W. Crkhton. 4gt. Portland.
John M. Filloon, Agt. The Dalles.
A. J. TAYLOR. Agt. Astoria.
a