SOLDIERS
DEFEATED
Oregon City Grays Win Base
ball Game From 28th U. S.
Battery Club
CLOSE SCORE OF 4 to 3
Leo, Shaw and Frederick! Star for
Home Team Good Pitching
la Feature of the
Conteit.
In a well played khiiki of baseball
at Wlllameito Falls tint Oregon City
Gray aililml iiuottior to their long
lint of victories by ilffi'ltt IliK tint
KlronK team of I Im L'Htii Hut try, sta
tioned at Vancouver, by the score of
4 to 3, Tho visitor aio recognized
one of (ho hardest aggregation
mi amateur t -it m run rub against,
and their Htyln of playing i-bi.-i luy
plainly show t hut tbi'y urn well
versed In nil th" llitlit occeiitrh'ltle
if the national game, Tim result of
tli" game wtiiiK a a mi r jh1m to liiany
l jpl" In this gopd old town, win)
Willi" they HI" anxious to eo til"
tlray come out on top after every
contest, were nfruld thnt fuel" Kiiin'a
men wore too Much for them.
Leo of St. John wa the slab ar
tint for tloi local team ami h'll the
visitors to four hit. Throughout tli"
Kiuii" tin showed cik) Judgment, and
worked hliiutxlf out of several 1 1 kIi t
place where another mini would have
"blew lip." Fredrick also played a
groat Ktmiu at shortstop and made
weveral rlovir assist. Tim work of
fchaw behind tin but wan ulto a feat
ure of tli" game,
Tho visitor played In the best of
fm in, especially IUukIi who figured In
two double play. Tho work of Rog
ers and Kennedy wn also a caution,
Hi'Vi-ii lin'ii swinging fruit li-HMly at tli"
former' benders, while only four con
nected with thi leather In the manner
thnl roiiiit n a hit.
JiiHt where tho local nine will play
m'xt Sunday I not decided a ):,
but It I probable they will play ;ln
Power lllii" or tli" P.Htacada t"iim
on foreign grounds. 1 ho lineup In
thu game Sunday I n follow:
(iray. Soldier.
Sbaw r Kennedy md
fl.ibinsom
l.c p Ko;i m
1'rcdrlck .i Coyo
l.rrkln iu S'iiu'iv
. elford "i ll:iui:!i
Frost "1) McNulty
Johnson rf Welsh
Duuthlt rf Huder
Ott If Klnsolla
Thi score by Innings:
Cray 0 0 2 0 1 C 0 0 4
Hit 000000001 14
Soldier 20000000 13
lilt 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
E. SAM GORDON AND
WIFE ARE DIVORCED
COOS BAY Mu. lONAIRE'i MAR
RIED TROUilLES SETTlfD
OTHER COUrt- ORDERS
Dyclo A. I). Knott wn given a
tllvoreo from NVm. 11. Knott and the
:UMtciy of tl'di two iniuj1 clill.l" n.
M.tlu J. I'ttik".' wiih urunteil n ,11
vorco from Hai" I-, Parker, nud per
iiiInhIoii to roe; ii h'.T maiden mine,
Myrtle. J. .Meyer.
Leonora A. Cooper given a ilccrco
illvorelni? hor from Win. A. Coopv,
and permlHNlon tu remiine hor nutldon
namu, Leonora A. Frier.
In ciwo of lici t ha Kit a Gordon vi.
Kdwnrd Sum (lonlcm It wn decree 1
they had boon hiiHbiind and wlfo
hIiich AugiiHt 9, 1901, and tho mild
liond of nintrlmony arc liorcby ills
nolvod and hold for naught,
Tho cnao of Kdwnrd Sam Oordo.i
v. Ilei tha Ktta Lurch, to qulot tltlo,
wa- Hottlod and dlHmlHHod. TIioho
lust two cftHt'H wcro tho outoomo of
trou bio between Gordon, tho Coo
Iluy millionaire lumberman, and the
woman who claimed to bo hla wife, a
fact that he denied.
In case of J. P. Shaw vs. H. E.
CroHH, tho defendant la given loave to
withdraw his answer and Bulmtltute a
demurrer to plaintiff's aniendod com
plaint. (
In the case of W. M. Smith vb. G.
W. Dixon, for part of commission on
real eitate deal. Plaintiff given Judg
ment for $125 and partnership la dla-Bolyed.
VV. J, Zimmerman vh, Joseph linn
kins, Dismissed,
A default order was entered In Ihn
eiitio of Alkeruno Lnwsoii vb. Colin
Fay et ul.
P08TPONB ORCHARD'S TRIAL.
Caldwell, M., Juno 17 Orchard
was brought, horn today, Tim Hay-'
wood trhil wiih adjourned to allow
Judge Wood to como here mid formal
ly adjourn Oi'ihiinl' trial until next
torin. M' will not ho tiled until after
I ho trial of Haywood, Moyur mid I'et
lllionii ar rouilud"d. Orchard wa
taken hack to thu peiilt(itt.lary at
IIoImo ihl ufU'ruoou,
PARTITION SUIT.
I). C. and I.dvI Yoder have broiiKht
milt UKnlnat Fraud Yoder ttt al,
h"lr of tint Into Abraham Yoder, ak
Iuk for a partllloii of the property.
Tim iiMtato coimlHt of on" lntlf of nw
of aec 1, Cm Iw, and a 110 aero tract
Ih'kIihiIhk at tho Houtlieat rorimr of
the bIm)V(i tract.
DEATH'S DAILY HARVEST" j
The funeral of Mr. Mary Kill wi
held at Him family rldenco on Third
and Jefferaon alreeta, ThurNday after
ihhiii at 2:30, the Nervlce belnir ci in
ducted by Hey. LandHltorouiih. A
larK" nuiiibcr of frlenil a,tti'nded.
Thcro worn many flower neat by
Ki li f Hlrlcken friend. Th pallheur
er were. Fred Mei.ner, P. liradicy,
J. F, NcIhoii, J"ho (ieorK", (leorifti
llanke and V. M. Hothcml. Tho re
main wen Interred In Moiintalu
View o-metery.
The funeral of Hotta M. I'ran?., wno
died Wedneaday eveuliiK at Owci;o,
will be held FrljUy afiernoon from
thu reldence, tho Key, It. C. lll.ick
well i,f tho Methodlt church con
duct Iiik th aerylce. Tho remain
will be burled In Mountain View cem
etery. Scotch Woman't Definition of Jubilee.
I Homo year ao, about the tlmo
that Queen lctorlu' Jublleo wa to
bo celebrated. ay HurM-V'a Weekly,
tho followlnit ciinveratlon between
two old Scotch women wa overheard'
ono day on a atreet corner In Ion-
don:
"Can ye tell me, wumman, what Is
they call ft Jubilee?"
It
"Well, If thl" Hiild her neighbor,
"When folk ha been mnrrled twen
ty five year, that' a llver wuddln";
and when they havo been married
fifty year that a golden wuddln'.
Hut If tho mon' dead, If a Juhlloe."
Mr. and Mr. I). M. Klemcn and
hoii George rotiirned Saturday from a
week' Htay with Mr. Klemen' rel
ative In WaHhlngton county. They
vUlted Nlchola IVtermm. ChrlHtlan
l'eteron and Peter I)eilefen at Ga
ton and Forest Grove. Klenmen any
ho caught 211 trout In two hour In
Skagan creek, and not a very good
day for fishing either. Tlio party
also killed two deer.
Children's day exerclnes woro held
Sunday In the Mothodlt KpUcopal
and Flrt PreHbyterlan churche. Iloth
churche were decorated pmfuely
with flower In artlHtlc effect. At
the ProHbyterlan church the ermon
wa especially for tho children and
tho program wa given In the morn
ing. At the MothtidlHt the program
wa given by the Sunday school In tho
evening. Iloth were well attended
and well received,
Noticing ono day In tho South, a ne
gro niohlng terror-stricken by a beau
ty parlor, 1 wa, of course curious,
ami discovered the causo of his fright
In a sign which read a follows:
"lllackhead removed."
A married man should contribute
one-tenth of his Income to the sup
port of tho Gospel, at homo and
abroad; nlnetenths to the maintain
ance of hi household, and take hla
wife to tho opera with the balance
ADDRESS BY MRS. DYE.
Mr. Eva Enioiy Dye will apeak on
"Tho School ut tho Pioneer" at the
seventh nnntml convention of tho
Oregon State Tcachor association,
which meets In Salem July 1, 2 nil 1 L'.
Badly Mixed Up.
Abraham Ilrow'n, of Wlntertown,
N. Y., had a very rornnrkab.o experi
ence; ho says, "Doctors got badly
mixed up over me; one aald heart
disease ; two callod It kidney trouble ;
the fourth, blood poison, and tho fifth
stomach and liver trouble; but none
of them helped me; so my wife ad
vlsod trying Electric, Dltters, which
are restoring ni3 to perfect health.
One bottle did me more good than
all live doctors prescribed." Quaran-
ioeu io mire uiouu poison, wenKiiess
and all stomach, liver and kidney J
complaints, by Howell & JoneB, drug
gists, BOc
A BASEBALL SUPPER.
How a College Team' Captain Enter
talned Eight "Fane."
"Out on tho first!" "That' a hot
one!" "Wllllo core ono!" "Homo run
for Arthur!" Those wer tho farntllnr
term that greeted each Joko or at
tempted Joke, Tlio occasion was a
novel entertainment recently given fa
a collego town at which tho captain of
tho college Jeiiiu entertained eight of
tho most enthuslnstle "fun" among hi
friend at a baseball dinner. Count
ing tho host, tho party numbered nine.
J Hutier wn announced at 0 o'clock in
tho evening.
With tho nltaneo of hi mother j
and sister thu young man carried out,
tho wholo arrangement with brilliant;
ucces. Hoforo going Into the dining
room each man wa given n place on 1
tho "team" and by this mean found
hi proper placo at the titblo. Tho din-
lug table, which wa arpiare, wa turn-'
ed mid spread In such a manner a to
represent tho diamond of a baseball
field. Instead of the usual card there ,
wa at each cover a miniature fan
liearlmt tho word pitcher, catcher, first '
base, eeond base, third base, right
shortstjp, left shortstop, right field, left I
flc',d. Tho menu card wei diamond
shepod and had "Official ficoro" print
ed on one lle, and on the other aide
wan tho men;;, consisting of r.lne
roure(n, or "Inning," an they were
termed on tho card. They read, leav
ing out the Interpolation, a follow:
FIRBT INNING.
Flmt eirlke OyUr Cocktail
BKCOND TNNINQ.
In wlikh tho Ixelfig Tram IanU....Ru
TlflftD INN1NO.
Pellet on the Fly
UounUIn Truut on DlamoM R he pel Toaat
FOt'P.TH INNfNO.
A BiTlflco
Imb Chope with Potato Hell
FIFTH INNING.
A Foul 1111
Turkey Croguottee, Green Peaa
bixtii inn;:jg.
Th t'mplre. When We
., Iobeter BaluiS. C'Jieeeu Wafer
fircVENTH INNING. I
Whit We Wnre ltani1r)d....Imnn Oram j
K Iilemond Phapeil HlUre and Mecca-
Mini,
KinilTJI 1NN1NO.
Eeeoollnl fur Good riuylnfr
I'rrei-rved Olnni-r. Wnfcre. Coffee
NINTH INNING.
Whre They All Score
Lluibutlun of Faror
Tho favor were tiny horn, with 1
which, at the suggestion of ono of the
Iwya, they rofted for the clever host
and tho unique way in which they Lad
Iwen entertained. What to Eat.
Th "Drego Doctrine." '
What 1 tho "Dragu doctrine." which
I U lo excluded from the dellbera
tWm of The Iliiguo conference? It ha
nothing- to do with the late Queen Dra
gu of Servla. but derive It name from
Dr. Dwigo. foreign minister of the Ar
pontile Uepiibllc, w ho. Imitating the ex
ample of President Monroe, enunciated
tho convenient theory that debt owed
to the citizen of one government by
those of another may not lo "collert
ed" by force. Tbl wa when tho
combined fleets of Kngland. Ocrmnny
and Italy In 11)02 appeared off Vene
zuela nud mused Mr. Kipling to write
hi "Kowers." This "Drago doctrine"
wa naturally hailed with enthusiasm
by all the money borrowing republic
of flouth America, but they were told
from Washington that It could not be
regarded a a subclause of the Monroe
doctrine. Chicago New.
Th Poetoffic and Crime Detection.
DlaciisslDg "Frauds In the Mall" In
the North American Review, George
B. Cortelyou, secretary of the treasury,
says: It will be readily understood
that tho guarding of the mall for the
purpoe of keeping at the minimum
the maulfo'd abuses to which they are
Inherently subject is n task of great I
magnitude. But It I being better and
more efficiently done every year, af
fording much Justification for the re
mark which wa made not long ago
that "tho postofflce department of the
United State I the most effective
agency In tho world for the detection
and prevention of crlmo and the ap
prehension of the criminal."
Th Phonograph aa a Witness.
In Brussels live a lawyer who re
cently inudo good use of a phonograph
In a lawsuit. He had leen continually
anuojed by the noise of hammering
nt nu Iron foundry In hi near neigh
borhood. Fludlng that complaints were
unavailing, he brought the matter' Into
court. But before doing so he placed
n phonograph In his library for one
whole day. When the case came before
tho court he produced tho phonograph
nnd set going tho specially prepared
cylinder. An uproar and din as from
the forgo of Vulcan was the result, and
the ingenious lawyer wou hla case.
The Shock on the Dreadnought.
In the simultaneous discharge of
eight of tho teu twelve-Inch guns of tho
Dreadnought a shock wa given that
vessel of -lOO.OOO tons, more thnu dou
ble that of any broadside ever before
fired. Tho vessel of , 18,500 tons skid
ded sideways several yards, listing
uinny degrees. The guns are fifty
three foot long, nnd each shell of 850
pounds la discharged by 205 pounds of
cordite, with a mur.zlo velocity of 2,000
miles an hour.
France'a Lost Province.
The Germans are by no menus con
tent with the state of affairs lu Alsace
Lorraine, for In spite of the six and
thirty yenrs which have pnssed since
the annexation the sentiment of thu
majority of tho population are as antl
German a ever.-- 3;uidon Globe.
A New Orleans woman was thin.
Because she did not extract sufficient
nourishment from her food.
She took Scoff's Emulsion.
Result:
She gained a pound a day in weight
ALL DRUGGISTS I 80c AMD HM
HE WANTED MORE.
On Million Not Enough For the Work
man Seeking a Good Tim.
A man of extreme wealth, tired of
taking care of hi money, went V se
cluded np(,t on a river bridge and Jump
ed off. He wa nut aware that life
aver alway frequent secluded spol
andtthat the M-nt p ace to comm t u -i
. , . . ' . . . i
Clde I on ISroadway at noon. And
uro enough, a poor workman leaped j
In after him and pulled him out, cold
and shivering.
A he stood there, dripping, It oc
curred to the wealthy man that what!
be had
needed wa not eternity, but :
Just a cold bath. And he waxed grate-;
ful.
"I am rich Ix-j-.nd telling," be aldj
"1 will grant any wish. I will make!
real your wildest hope." j
Tho poor workman replied Instantly,'
"Then give me a million dollars."
"A million dollar!" sneered ho whose
life had leen saved. "That I the easi
est thing In tho world. Hut stop a moment-consider.
It wa money that
made me try to kill myaelf. You had
better go slow,"
"A million dollar," repeated the poor
workman stolidly.
"Very well; you shall have It. Hut
since you have saved my life I will
make thl further offer: If at tho end
of tliree year you are not satisfied
with your bargain come to me and I
will do whatever else you wish."
Tbreo year passed, and the former
poor workman came to hi benefactor's
door. I
"Aha, I thought so!" exclaimed the
man of great wealth. "I knew you j
would come back. You know now how
little mere money mean. Now, what '
can I do for you?" j
"Alas, I have found how little hap-
pines can be got with a million," wa ;
tho sad reply. ,
"Aha, I knew It!" exclaimed the man
of extreme wealth. "And since you '
have found how little happiness can be j
got with a million, what will you have
me do for you next?" j
"Give me another million," replied )
the former poor workman. Freeman '
TIKlen In Judge. j
How He Get Relief.
The Rev. E. W. Veblcr. a Maine
minister, who wa located for awhile
In a Georgia town as pastor of a Unl- j
rersalist church, occasionally relates '
this tory: ,
He wa talking with William Dod-'
on, ex-president of the Georgia sen
ate. - 4
"I suppose you feel the heat greatly
down here In the summer, don't you?" i
queried Mr. Weblicr of the southern
man. !
"Well. It doe got pretty warm here j
sometime," admitted Mr. Dodon, "out :
every time I feel tio wa-m I think of 1
the visit I onM made t3 Boston, and It
sends the cold shivers all over me."
A Mein Man.
"George." chirped the young wife at f
brenkfast, "I rend where some loving
and poetical husband actually wrote a j
poem on hi wife's biscuits." Now.:
dear. If you want to pay me a pretty , KaUv 'nrlo,
compliment, why don't you write a Ke"y' proPrietor
poem on the biscuits that I bake?"
"It would be Impossible." laughed the
cruel husband.
"And why. Georjrc?'
"Because the biscuits rou make are
so naru luey wouldn't take the Ink."
And then the trouble began. St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Just a Lesson.
"I wonder I. th TiimMa. nm nattinn I
. . ...u (.truing
poor!"
"I should say not! What makes you
think so?"
"Why, I saw P.lmble turnlug the
wrluger yesterday morning. They al
ways used tj have a washerwoman."
"Oh, I understand that."
"Then please explain."
. ,, , , ; ., , .
vten, iumme tout me he expected
to buy nn auto, nnd he's taking lessons i
In cranklng."-Cleveland Plain Dealer. 1
B
Hair
at Au
ction?
At any rate, you seem to be
getting rid of it on auction-sale
principles: "going, going,
g-o-n-e!" Stop the auction
with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It
certainly checks falling hair;
no mistake about this. It acts
as a regular medicine; makes
the scalp healthy. Theryoul
must nave neaitny hair, for
it's nature's way.
The beat kind of a teetlmonial
"Sold for over aixty year."
A
Mede tJ J. O. Ajer Co., Lowell, Mw,
Alee muiuawturere or
- SARSAPAR1UA.
C O CHERRY PECTORAL.
At the Minstrel Show.
Tatibone Mlstah Interlockcanal,
what am le dlfTrunfe 'tween a genius
in do wedder brewery who dope out
do bad wedder an' a fellah what git
Insanely angry fo' a few rninnlts?
Interlocutor I don't know, Tam
bone. What 1 the difference between
a genlu In the weather bureau who
1....f.O, ,t,t !.. A ...... ,1... .1 .,.1
. i . , , .
low who get lnauelv onjfry for a few
minute?
Tauibone Why, de one ha "storm
brain" an' de odder ha "brain
atonn." Ila, ha, ha!
Interlocutor Mr. Zimmerman will
now Ing "They Use to Call It Water
..,,. T...i.'
UUB'
Proper Footgear.
For a clergyman, doth.
For a tourist, rubber.
For an explorer, arctic.
For a Caucasian baby, white kid.
For a negro baby, blaelc kid.
For a milkman, pump.
For a book agent, canva.
For a waiter, tipped.
For collector of the port, custom
made.
For country lovers, overgate-er.
For a cheeky person, bronze. Bohe
mian. Human Unrest.
"Everybody ha more or less trou
ble." "Yes," answered the observant wo
man. "If a man can't find anything
else ti worry him he gx to a ball
game and gH highly Indignant at the
umpire." Waxhingtou Star.
Not Be a Good Match.
"Why I your daughter going to talk
against the permanence of a republic
In that college debate, Mr. Cynieus?"
"Because she thought the advocacy
of a republic would not go well with
ner uew empire gown." Baltimore
American.
Far From It
"Dora, doarest, I love"
"Oh! Oh!" ,
"Do you Interrupt me, Dora, because
you don't want to hear It?"
J "That wasn't Intended as an Inter-
mptlon, George. Go ahead." Des
I Moines Register..
Private Money To Loan, 6 Per Cent.
On real estate security.
11000.00 two to five years.
500.00 one year. "
750.00 three years.
1500.00 five years.
400.00 two to four years.
COO.OO three years.
500.00 two to five years.
2500.00 one to 5 years.
Call, write or 'phone by July 1, 1907.
JOHN W. LODER.
Attorney at Law, Stevens BIdg., Ore
gon City, Ore.
When in Portland see The Bismark.
46 Alder, between 2d and 3d. C. W.
Tetter Cured.
A lady customer of ours had suffer
ed with tetter for two or three years.
11 Kot so batl on her handa that she
could not attend to her household
I duties. One box of Chamberlain's
Salve cured her. Chamberlain's med
icines give splendid satisfaction
J In this community. M. H. Rodney &
Co., Almond , Ala. Chamberlain's
medicines are for sale by Howell &
Jones.
Every Man Hia Own Doctor.
The average man cannot afford to
employ a physician for every slight
ailment or injury that may occur in
jhis family, nor can he afford to ne-
lunu. hs so siigiu an injury aa
tho
to cause the los3 of a limb. Hence
every man must from necessity be
his own doctor for this class of ail
ments. Success often depends upon
j prompt treatment, which can only be
had when suitable medicines are kept
at hand. Chamberlain's Remedies
have been in the market for many
j years and enjoy a good reputation.
, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
; Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com-
: plaints.
i Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
, coughs, colds, croup and whooping
cough.
! Chamberlain's Pain Balm (an antl
I septic linimeut) for cuts, bruises,
, burns, sprains, swellings, lame back
; and rheumatic pains.
I Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for constipation, biliousness
and stomach troubles.
Chatnberlatn's Salve for diseases of
the skin.
One bottle of each of these five
preparations costs but $1.25. For sale
by Howell & Jones.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
i Oregon for Clackamas County.
I Clarence F. Hlgbee, Plaintiff,
I vs.
: Grace O. Hlgbee, Defendant.
To Grace O. Higbee, the above
i named defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled
Court and cause on or before tho 28th
day of June, 1907, and If you fall to
appear and answer, for want thereof,
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed for In the com
plaint, to-wlt: for a decree dissolving
the bonds of matrimony existing be
tween you and the plaintiff, upon tho
ground of desertion.
This summons la published by order
of Grant B. Dimlek, County Judge of
Clackamas county, Oregon, and aald
order wa made and given by Mm on
the 15th day of May, 1907, on account
of the absence of Judge of said Cir
cuit Court for said County and Dis
trict, and said order Is made return
able to the Circuit Court of Oregon,
for Clackamas county. The first pub
lication of thi summon Is made on
the 17th day of May, 1907, and the last
publication Is the 28th day of June,
1907.
D. M. DONA UGH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice of Restoration of Public Land
to Settlement and Entry. Depart
ment of the Interior, General Land
Office, Washington, D. C, May 11,
1907. Notice Is hereby given that the
vacant public lands In tho following
described areas, temporarily with
drawn for proposed addition to the
Cascade National Forest, Oregon, on
October 20, and December 16, 1905,
and January 18, 1906, and not other
wise withdrawn, reserved, or appro
priated, will by authority of the Sec
retary of the Interior be restored to
the public domain on July 27, 1907,
and become subject to settlement on
and after that date, but not to entry,
filing or selection Until on and after
August 26, 1907, under the usual re
strictions, at the United States Land
Office at Portland, Oregon: In Town
ship four (4), Range five (5), Section
four (4) and six (6) In Township two
(2) , Range six (6), Section fourteen
(14) to twenty-six (26), both inclu
sive, the north half of Sections twenty-nine
(29). thirty-four (34), thirty
five (35) and thirty-six (36); in Town
ship two (2), Range seven (7), Sec
tions twenty-seven (27), twenty-eight
(28), the south half of Section twenty
nine (29), all Sections thirty (30),
thirty-one (31), thirty-two (32) and
thirty-three (33); in Township three
(3) , Range seven (7), Section four
(4) , five (5), the north half and south
west quarter of Section six (6), the
north half of Section eight (8), and all
Section nine (9); all South and East,
Willamette Meridian, Oregon. Warn
ing is hereby expressly given that no
person will be permitted to gain or
exercise any right whatever under any
settlement or occupation begun prior
to July 27, 1907. and all such settle
ment or occupation Is hereby forbid
den.
R. A. BALLINGER,
Commissioner.
Approved: THOS. RYAN,
Acting Secretary of the Interior.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. Jessie Dixon, Plaintiff,
vs.
Edward M. Dixon, Defendant.
To EdwaFd M. Dixon, Defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit on or
before the 1st day of July, 1907. that
I being the last day prescribed In the
order of publication of this summons,
and if you fail to appear and answer
the complaint filed herein, the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the re
lief demanded in said complaint, to
wlt: for a decree dissolving the bonds
of matrimony and marriage contract,
existing between the plaintiff and de
fendant. This summons Is published for, six
(6) consecutive weeks by order of
Hon. Thomas A. McBrlde, judge of
said Court, made on the 8th day of
May, 1907, the first publication being
on the 10th day of May, 1907, and the
last publication being on the 21st
day of June, 1907.
W. J. MAKELIM,
22-t7 Attorney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas county.
Caroline Griffith Jones, Plaintiff,
i
j vs. .
j Frederick N. Jones, Defendant
iTo Frederick N. Jones. Defendant
above named:
In the name of the State of Oregon.
You are hereby required to appear
and aaswer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
i i
; i.,ouri ami cause, on or Deiore lues-
day, the lGth day of July, 1907, that
being the date fixed for such appear
ance or answer by the Court in the
order for the publication of this sum
mons, and if you fail so to appear
or answer, plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief prayed for in her
complaint, to-wlt: For a decree dis
solving the marriage contract now ex
listing between plaintiff and defend-
ant, and that she have the care and
custody of Frederick Tyler Jones,
her minor child, and the right to re
take her former name of Caroline
Griffith, and that defendant be de
creed to pay some suitable sura
monthly towards the support and
maintenance of said minor child, and
for such other and further relief as
to the Court mcy seem meet and
just.
This summons is nubllshod In thn
Oregon City Enterprise not less than
once1 a week for six consecutive
weeks prior to said 16th day of July,
1907, by order of the Hon. Thomas
A. McBrlde. judge of said Court, made
and entered on the 20th day of May,
A. D. 1907.
THOS. N. STRONG,
'Attorney for Plaintiff.
First insertion, May 24, 1907.
Last insertion, July 5, 1907.