Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1893)
SUMMONS. SUMMONS. THE TELEPHONE-KEG18TER. HARDING k HEATH, Publisher«. UUB8CIUPTION BATES. Copy . p«r year, Inailvance ............ ♦* Oca Cap y, ala months in advanea............. *0 Entered at the poatoftieeat McMinnville Oregon, an second-claaa matter. r.1 ' t ;1■ 1 / ' —*--------- — ~— • KaaoLUTioxa or CoNooi tst i: amp all O bi >- narv Poetry will be charged lor at regular advertising rates. HAMri.K Cort«« Or T hk I'M.«Hl">« rra will be mailed to any person in the United States or Europe, who desires one, tree of charge L. I’. Fisher, Newspaper advertiaiiug agent, 21 Merchants’ Exchange, San Francisco. is our authorized agent. This paper is kept on lile iu his office. All tubicriberi who do not reccire their papii- regularly will confer a faror by im mediately reporting the tame to thio office Thursday, Saptember 7, 1893. John J. Ingalls lues concluded to re enter politics. Poor Kansas. Pennsylvania ranks first In the cigar outputjof the country. New York,Ohio and Florida follow in the order named. To attempt to vindicate the McKin. ley bill through the financial depres sion is a farce that the people will not stand. The corporations of the state that are now raising freight rates should be made to pay a'tax proportionate to the increase. The democrats of the house east 13» votes for the rejieal of the Sherman act to 77 against it. The affirmative demo cratic vote was 28 more than the total vote of democrats, republicans and pop ulists against it. If, as John James Ingalls says, Washington is “a vast conspiracy against the solvency of men and the chastity of women ” he ought to be thankful that he was removed from danger before he was either bankrupt' ed or betrayed.—cVe«' Yo/-/; Woolrl. When all the water power of the state of Oregon is distributed over the coun try through a wire what a hum of industry will be heard. There is enough power within ten miles of McMinnville to run all the factories now at work at less than one-half the present cost. There is only one explanation of the prefent altitude of evening Telegram. Its editor wanted an office and failed through incompetency to get it. He is now endeavoring to let the adminis tration know where he is at. The ad ministration should purchase a lot of insect powder and use it. Our business men can receive their freight by steamer to Dayton and from there to their doors by team for less money than it costs them by sending it over the Southern Pacific Twenty cents per 100 pounds,by river and team is the rate. Let all use the river and our draymen. It will keep a portion of the money at home and will probably bring the monopoly to its senses. . J. C. Cooper administers a well de served rebuke to T. T. Geer, who is de sirous of calling the legislature together and repealing the “soldiers’ lioine bill” that was passed during the last session. The article from the pen of our towns man appears in the Statemnan of Salem Mr.Cooper makes one mistake and that is when he describes Geer as a “stal wart among stalwarts.” If he uses the expression in a physical or sarcastic sense it is right. The ll’c/cotm has given the evening Telegram a very appropriate name. The Rebel 17//expresses more of the make up of its columns than does the title that it actually bears. When the editor is charging at the head of his cohorts in the revolution he is trying to arrange to settle the «silver question; when the editor is booted, spurred and begobbled with gore or feathers by a long suflering reading public;when the first monkey can hold a conversa tion with him; when the first glimmer ing of sense appears in the editorial column of his paper—the ]>eople will rejoice.______ ________ AS SURE AS FATE When the United States does not need or use foreign gold In o|amit.g and building up its industries, that mo ment will it lieeome the dictator of the finances of the world. Then the bal ance ef trade hi our favor growing out of the exchange of our productions for those of foreign countries will amount to a gain of actual capital to us, and all countries trading with us would pay tribute tlie same as if we were exacting an indemnity tlie result of a victorious war. Until American citizens and cap ital can do this, foreign unit» will, to a certain extent at least, govern the business of this country. wrong for the republicans to keep burp ing away ttpou the same old campaigu tactics. The democrats have fully three years in which to right matters, and if the republicans insist that the present depression is due to fear regard ing the tariff’, w hen business becomes brighter the democrats will claim all of the credit and assert that lietter times are due to whatever changes in the tar iff laws they may have enacted. This country is as rich as it was six months ago. The harvests are bountiful, ths needs of consumers are just as great, and as soon as congress enacts tlie prop er laws 1 look for a complete restoration of confidence which will cause the tide of prosperity again to sweep over the land. RESUME BY HESUMING. GREENBACKS AND SILVER. Business houses and banks that have failed are now resuming busiuess. Manufacturing industries are starting up all over the land,in many instances resuming with increased help. The papers are now' nearly as full of re sumption news as they were of failure two months ago. There is no reason why the business of the country should not go forward the same as it has for years past. The bountiful crop has es tablished a credit for the farmer, and the persons who have been starving themselves with money in their pockets should now feast. Confidence is return ing in the great money and manufact uring centers and this great section should not be behind. It suffered less than any other portion of tlie United States, and there is no reason why its people should play the part of martyrs to their pockets.. There has been much rash misrepresentation of the true con dition of affairs. There is just as much, ¡foot more, money in this section than there was one year ago. The banks have more money on hand than they ever hud and the shrinkage of deposits does not represent money annihilated- The money withdrawn from banks is now in the possession of the people and is actually doing the holder nil injury because the hoarding of money through loss of confidence has 1 w-en the cause of the financial depression. All indica tions point toward ail early return of prosperity on a solid basis. (food times must return again for it is impossible to keep the American people in their pres ent condition. The people of this sec tion have the remedy in their own hands, as all that Is necessary to do business is to do business. There lias been no^failure here and the crop is larger than it was last year. There is not one busiuess element lacking that we had last year, except confidence. The prophets of evil have had theirsay, now let common sense assert itself. It is worth while to consider why each of our 419,600,000 silver dollars buys as much as a gold dollar, though it is intrinsically worth but 55 cents. Of the $419,000,000 in silver the intrinsic value is »230,450,000 and »188,-550,600 is —nothing substantial. In every silver dollar 45 cents are wanting, their place being supplied by the government’s virtual promise to give 100 cents in gold for the 5-5 cents'worth of silver which has the dollar stamp on it. If the gov ernment should be unable to keep this promise—if the »100,000,000 of gold still ill the treasury should be exhausted— our 4419,000,000 in silver dollars would pass, it is believed, for but »290,450,000. The silver dollar would cease to buy as much as it does now—as much as a gold dollar. The poor man, who went to bed with »10 in silver dollars in his stocking would wake up some fine morning and find it shrunken to »5.50 or less. A like shrinkage w ould affect such of the »1.50,000,000 of silver bullion treasury notes as are noxv outstanding, and the $346,000,000 of greenbacks, to say nothing of national bank notes, de posits in banks, insurance policies and other moneys people have coming to t-hem. The Sun recently showed that some »900,000,000 of our national cur rency is kept at par with gold by the presence of a gold reserve in the treas- nay of but »100,000,000. As long as any of that redemption fund is left, one dol lar will probably be as good as another- Let it be exhausted and nothing will stand between the holder of currency and loss, except the “credit of the gov ernment,” which is variable. The day of equal dollars will be past. The recent panic came when the public saw that holders of Sherman treasury notes had used.them to draw »49,000,000 of gold out of the treasury for export and that there was danger that the whole »100,000,000 of gold would be thus draw n out and exported. People «heading the arrival of a 55-cent DEPORT THEM PROPERLY. value for all dollars but gold, began Tlie Chinese question must be settled to prepare for the worst. Many crowd in this country very soon. During ed to the bank to get their money out, prosperous years the people are all at fearing a general crash. Denders be work and do not complain. But dur came frightened. They hoarded their ing the present depression every China cash and thus created new disasters. Mr. Cleveland assembled congress in man that has a job is looked upon as a usurper of American rights by the man extra session to re|>eal the Sherman act who is unemployed and is in want of iu order to stop adding more light sil bread. An eftort has been made to ex ver currency to the »900,000,000 of cur pel the Chinese from California, and rency which the treasury noxv with but Monday 56 of the Celestials were difficulty keeps at par xvith gold. The evicted from the hop yards near Butte burden upon the small redemption fund in the treasury is already heavy ville, in this state. The Chinese will not assimilate and enough, without adding »40,000,060 to it while they are an industrious and in this year, and so on indefinitely. To telligent class, the place in our indus stop adding to our silver currency xvas tries occupied by them could no doubt the obvious means of keeping the silver lie filled by Americans in a manner xve have at par xvith gold. It would do that would prove of more benefit to the more. It would allay the fear that xve are approaching the silver basis. We country. The Chinese have the run of the can carry and keep at par a definite w hole county, while the Americans in amount of silver money— 419,0<X>,000 China are confined to treaty portsand silver dollars, the »1.50,006,000 of Sher are in greater danger should they leave man silver notes and »77,006,000 of sub these places than is a Chinaman at any sidiary silver; total »646,000,000. France point in the United States. We cer by refusing to coin more silver keeps tainly are under no obligations to tile »700,006,000 of silver at par xvith gold. Chinese government to treat Its citizens We can do as well, if no more silver is better than the American is treated in bought, if no more silver dollars are China. We are not heathens and the coined, if the volume of greenbacks is preservation of the lives of Chinamen not materially increased. The “credit of the government” is should lie undertaken with the same spirit as is our own. At the same time good for a certain amount. In 1870 it this race of people is a disturbing cle xvas not good enough to keep »346,000,- ment, and if everyone of them were de 000 greenbacks at par xvith gold. This ported in a peaceful and humane man year the greenback dollar was worth ner, even at the expense of all commer but 85.6 cents. In 1879 the »346,006,000 cial relations with China being brokeu, of greenbacks then outstanding xvere the country as a whole would lie lietter brought to par only by putting »100,- 606,000 of gold in the treasury, pledged off. Everyone has the light of social in to their redemption. If so much gold equality, the right to determine the was needed in 1879 to keep »346,000,000 class of ]x-ople that he is to associate of greenbacks at par, lioxx- much is with, and this government being but a needed in 1893 to keep »900,000,000 of collection of individuals, the rights ]>os- paper and depreciated silver currency sessed by the'people are the rights of at par? Our »100,000,000, it seems, will the government. If having found that do it if we stop our silver folly. Other the citizens of China arc not fit associ wise the “credit of the government” is ates for its people.it should say to them endangered. There is no magic in our “Go!" And if they would not go,would “credit.” The silver or paper dollar not obey the laws of this country, the will not continue to buy as much as a government—not the people individ gold dollar unless plain people can see a gold dollar somewhere to redeem it ually—should make them go. xvith. Redemption is the touchstone of sound money.— Baltimore Sun. A LONG HEAD. The following figures, regarding the standard number of working days per annum in different countries, apjieared in n Polish ptqiar: The inhabitants of central Russia labor fewest days in the year, namely 267. Then comes Canada with 270, followed by Scotland with 275, England 275, Portugal 283, Russia Poland 288, Spain 296,Austria and Rus sian Baltic provinces 295, Italy 21'8, Ba varia, Belgium, Brazil and Luxemburg 300, Saxony, France,Finland, Wurteni- I Thomas Dolau, president of the Man At the present price ef wheat, calcu burg, Switzerland, I»enmark and Nor ufacturer’s club of Philadelphia, a re lating 5 bushels to make a barrel of way .302, Swollen 304, Prussia’and Ire publican, of course, and a protectionist, Hour, the wheat would cost »2. This is land 305, United States 306, Holland 308 has published a letter in which he counting nothing for the 166 pounds of and Hungary .312. takes issue with the hide-bound parti middlings and bran that will also be sans who have licen industriously mis produced from the »2 worth of wheat, The suggestion of John Brisbine representing the causes of the present and yet the people are forced to pay 90 Walker, editor of the Votmopolitan condition. He declares liis lielief that cents to »1 per sack or »3.60 to »4 per magazine, that the world's fuir build “confidence will lie restored to the fi barrel for Hour. This is beginning to ings 1« not torn down but rented to nancial community by the repeal of the cause people to stop and ponder, and to manufacturerste lieeome workshops for purchasing clause of the Sherman act,” inquire, “why are these thus?” Surely the display of the latest inventions and and scouts t he idea that fear of tariff it cannot be laid to the Sherman law processes of American energy and legislation has occasioned the loss of nor the tariff question.— Italia* Tran»- eript. _______________ geuius, is one ef the greatest thoughts confidence. His own language is: generated by this magnificent unveil “I believe that the depression is al ing of American progress. As he says most wholly due to the silver policy. If David B. Hill’s statements "I am a it is “Chicago's opportunity” to lieeome the nlarm was due to the victory of the democrat” and “I am a bimetalist,” art, literary and industrial center of the democrats, why was it not manifested must have been ma«le on a legal holi United (States, but it is also America’s last November? The people knew then day and are therefore x-oid. "opportunity" to become the art, com as well as they know now that it was Specimens of quartz xvere shown at mercial, money, industrial and moral I within the power of the new adminis Hillsboro, taken from Clearwater creek center of the earth. tration to repeal the tariff laws, yet no a branch of Gales creek, which, to all uneasiness was felt. In fact, in the appearances, indicate rich deposits of That electric line to Dayton and the woollen business, everything went copper and silver. Prospecting is now Willamette should be built. What along swimmingly until the first of being carried on by Wiltrout brothers would it earn per year if all the freight July. Orders came in good and strong ami others, and excitement is runniug coming to this city was hauled by it at i for fall goods. The situation was like high. Considerable prospecting was the rate of »1 per ton? It has .been es this, Manufactures had the benefit of done in the same vicinity three years timated that the business men of this the McKinley act, which kept out for ago by T. M. Hines, of Forest Grove, city pay to the Southern Pacific Co. eign competitors, while they were able but at that time no paying quartz was »25,000 per year for freight alone. Willi to buy raw material at lower prices fountl ami the prospecting was nlian- our business men owning an electric than during the previous year. < ’ondi- doned until spring, since xvliich time Hue, this money would be paid back to tions were thus favorable and with the the findings have been very encour thair pockets and would remain at good demand ex-crything was prosper aging _______________ home. With late motors a car can ous until the «ilver craze upset the Mile«’ Nerve and Liver rille. reach Ihiyton in 15 minutes, and over country. Act on a new principle—regulating this level country six or eight tons of He asserts also that the depression in tlie liver, stomach and bowels through freight can be hauled easily. The pas ; the iron trade is caused not by fear of the nerves. A new discox-ery. Dr. senger traffic would be considerable, ' tariff revision, but by overproduction. Miles’ Pills speedily cure biliousness, and during the winter months the road He warns his own party of the probable bad taste, torpid lix-er, piles, constipa would lie used by the farmers in ship Í consequences of its foolish seare policy tion. Unequaleil for men, women, and . children. Smallest, mildest, surest! 50 ping produce, in preference to hauling . and takes a hopeful view of the future. | doses, 25 cents. Samples freest Rogers it through tlie mud. “It appears to me that it is entirely Bros. the Circuit court of tlu- «tute ot Ort- gon'loTŸaiuliiïl county : " Sidney A. Burnett | -nd B. Wiley, ’,,,, «ndt C, ’.ß-» Ì Plaintifls, v" V B. Latham, Em ma U- J.athain anil A. F. Risser, doing busl- neu UpJer ‘lie name of A F. Ri»»®f 4CW”S&ndanta. buslnes« under the KAY & TODD said defendant, uliove naaicd . Are now located in their new store one door East of the First National bank and have opened up their New Fall Goods, * Which as usual are not equaled in this county for quality and assortment. On Account Of the hard times they have* marked them very low. Don’t fail to see them before buying your fall clothing. Hats, Shoes, etc., As yon can positively save money bv doing so. KAY & TODD. The house of Henry Simms east of this city on the Dayton road xvas, xvith its contents, destroyed by fire, Monday morning. Mrs. Simms was at work picking berries some distance axvay when the fire xvas discovered. No known cause for the fire can be given, unless it started from a stox’e in which afire was left. TRAINING, BREAKING.^ JJORSES are Trained for Speed and Broken to Drive. —AT THE— “For Years/’ Says C arrie E. S tockwell , of Chester- field, N. H., “I was afflicted with an extremely severe pain in the lower part of the chest. The feeling was as if a ton weight was laid on a spot the size of my hand. Dur ing the attacks, the perspiration would stand in drops on my face, and it was agony for me to make sufficient effort even to whis per. They came suddenly, at any hour of the day or night, lasting horn thirty minutes to half a day, leaving as suddenly; but, for several days after, I was quite pros trated and sore. Sometimes the «attacks were almost daily, then less frequent. After about four years of this suffering, I was taken down with bilious typhoid fever, and when I began to recover, I had the worst attack of my old trouble I over experienced. At the first of the fever, my mother gave me Ayer’s Pills, my doctor recommending them as being Wetter than anything ho could prepare. I continued taking these Tills, and so great was the benefit derived that during nearly thirty years I have had but one attack of my former trouble, which yielded readily to the same remedy.” • AYER’S PILLS Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mnss. Every Dose Effective Final Settlement, Notice is hereby given that the under signed as the executor of the estate of Wil liam A, Detmering deceased, has tiled his final account as such in the county court of Yamhill county, state of Oregon, and said court has set the 3rd day of October, A. D., at the hour of one o’clock p. m of said day at the county court room at McMinnville, Yamhill county, Oregon, as the time and place for the hearing of said account. Now therefore all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified and required to appear at said time and place and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be allowed, said estate finally settled and said executor discharged. Dated this 28th dav of August, A. D. 1893 G E. DETMERING, Ramsey A Fenton, Executor said Estate. Attys for Estate. SUMMONS. In the Circuit court of the State of Ore gon for Yamhill county. Christena Knight, Plaintiff. | .vs '■ John night. Defendant, j To John Knight, the above named defend ant : In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby notified and required to appear and answer the compiaint filed against you in the above entitled suit in the al»ove en titled Court by the first day of the term fol lowing the expiration of the time prescrib ed in the order for publication of this sum mons, towit: Monday, the 23th day of September, 1x893; if you fail so to appear or answer for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in tlie complaint herein, to-wit; A decree dissolving the marriage contract now ex isting between the plaintiff*and the defend ant, and for such other and further relief as mav lie just and meet in the premises This summons is served by publication thereof for six weeks by order of Hon. M. G Munly, judge of the 4th judicial district of the state of Oregon, acting for the ,3d ju dicial district, dated August 9th. A. D. 1893. JNO. J. SPENCER. Attorney for Plaintiff*. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Yamhill County. Alma Johnson, riaintifl*. | vs J. W. Johnson. Defendant. To J W. Johnson, 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 l»efore the twenty fifth < 2.5th ) day of September, A. D., 1893, that being the firat day of the term of said court following the expiration of the time scribed for the publication of this sum mons. and if you fail so to answer, the plaintiff* will apply to the Court for the re lief asked for in said complaint, to-wit A divorce from the marriage now exist ing between you and plff*. This summons is published by order of Hon. M. G. Munly. judge of the Circuit Court of the Fourth District of the State of Oregion in Chambers Dated at Portland, Oregon, this 7th dav Angnst, 18A3. E. E SEI.PH Attorney for Plaintiff M c M innville track . Stable room will be rented to those wlio wish to do their own training. Track in Fine Condition, And is the Ideal track of the State for Train ing Purposes. Plenty of Good Water and Shade. Parties interested are requested to call at track for terms, etc. A. T. HARPOLE, McMinnville, Oregon. SUMMONS. SUMMONS. In the Circuit court of the State of Ore gon for Yamhill county: 8. H. Dorrance andj J. G. Dorrance, part- | ners as Dorrance ( Bros., Plaintiffs. • vs | A. Dietrich ami M. . I.. Gove, Defendants, i To M. L. Gove, defendant above named: - In the name of the state of Oregon, You are hereby notified and required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you and the other defendant in the above entit led suit in the above entitled court, by (lie first day of the term following the expira tion of the time prescribed in the order for publication of summons, towit: Mondav, September 25th, A. D. 1896, mid if you fail so to appear ami answer said complaint for want thereof tlie plaintiff will applv to said court for the relief prayed for in tlie com plaint herein, towit ; For a judgment ami decree againt said defendant A. Dietrich for tlie sum of »1 Io. 10 witli interest thereon from November 14th, 1892, at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, and for »2.00 for filing and recording said claim and lien, anti for »25.00 attorneys fees in said suit, and for costs anil disburse ments of action. And for a decree foreclosing the lien up on tlie building and land described in tlie complaint ami an order of sale thereof, to wit: A certain building situate upon lot lot No. 7 of Wynooski subdivision of tlie Samuel 1), Snowden D L in T .3 8, 11 2 W of the Willamette Meridian as tlie same is platted and recorded in book 1, page 19 Records of Town plats of Yamhill County. Oregon, together with said land; and also a decree that the lien and interest of the defendant, M. L. Gove, is subsequent ami inferior to tlie lien of plaintiff, and that tlie defendants and each of them and every person claiming by, through or under tlieiii or either of them be foreclosed ami forever barred of all equity of redemption in and to saiil premises or any part thereof, ami ■ >r such other anil further decree as mav uc meet and equitable in the premises. This summons is served by publication thereof for six weeks by order of Hon. E. I>. Shattuck, judge ot the fourth judicial district, of the state of Oregon, acting for the judge of the third judicial district of said said state made August 9th. A.I> 1893 JNO. J. SPENCER. AulO Attorney for Plaintiff. In tlie Circuit Court of tlie State of Ore gon for 5'amhill county: Cliclialent Valiev Bank, a Corporation, Plaintiff', vs Joint Atkinson and J. D. Carter. Defendants To Joint Atkinson, defendant above nam ed • In the name of the State of Oregon : You are hereby notified and required to appear and answer the complaint tiled against vou in tlie above entitled action, in the aliove entitled oourt by the first day of the term following the expiration of the time pre- scribctl in the order for publication of this summons, to-wit: Monday, the 25th dav of September, A. D., 1893, and if you fail so to appear or answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take judgement against vou for tlie sum of »50 in t'. S.gold coin, xvith interest thereon from April 30. 1893, at the rate of ten tier cent per annum, and »10 stipulated attorneys fees, and for the sum of «35 in U. 8. gold coin, with interest thereon from April 16. 18!X3, at tlie rate of ten per oent per annum, and »10 stipulated attorneys fees and for the cost« and dis bursements of action. This summons is publishe<l for six weeks by order of Hon. Geo. H. Burnett, indtreof said court.dated Aug, 2, A. I>. Jxo. J. Srincia, Attorney for Plaintiff. SUMMONS. Ii) the Circuit court of the State of Ore gon for Yamhill county: Frank L Dailev, 't Plaintiff* vs Homer W. Dailev, Defendant, To Homer W. Dailey, said defendant: In the name ot the State of Oregon You are herebv require<l to appear ami aitswer the complaint tiled againstyou in the above entitled suit on or before tlie 25th day of September A D. 1866, that being the fourth Monday in 8eptembcr,1893 and the first dav of tlie next regular term of said court next after the service of this summons by publi cation thereof ashy law provided; and if » 80 m ans«;er for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to tlie above named court for the relief prayed for in the com plaint filed in said court in the above enti tled suit, to-wit: For a decree dissolving and annulling the marriage contract now existing between SUMMONS. the saiil plaintiff and tlie «aid defendant and for an order of said court awarding the In the Circuit Court of the «State of Oregon, care and custody of Florence Dailev Ho mer W Dailey and Hattie Dailey, tlie mb for Yamhill County, nor chiklren of p aintiff and Mfd defend Addie M Morris, ant, to the said plaintiff during their mi- Plaintiff, nority and for such other and further re- vs Sha.' aPPear 5° thc court to be meet Daniel Morris, th.equity anti good conscience Defendant. This summons is published by ordet of To Daniel Morris, the a love named de the lfon Geo. H, Burnett, judge of said fendant: iemr Orel? or',er, n,la<,e “t Chambers at 8a- 4 h<'ar’' ‘la‘e ,h# ,8,h <la>’ In the name of the State of Oregon you oUiliy are hereby notified and required to appear RAM8EY <t FENTON and answer the complaint filed against you Attorneys for Plaintiff. in the above entitled sub, in the above ‘en titled court, by the first day of the term following the expiration of‘the time pre SUMMONS. scribed in the order for publication of this summons, to-wit: Monday, the 25th day In tl>e Circuit court of tlie «tala of Or. of September, A. D. 1893. and if you fail to eon for Yamhill conntv. re' so appear or answer, for want thereof the plaintiff* will apply to the court for the re ■ F. M. Glover, j Plaintiff, | lief prayed tor in her complain« herein to v> j wit: A decree dissolving the marriage I „ contract now existing between the plaintiff’ j William Roof. | Defendant. J and the defendant, ami for such other and further relief as may be just and nieet in To William Roof, said defendant ■ the premises, Tnis summons is published by ord<*r of Hon Geo. H. Burnett. Judge of said efrurt. Dated. Jolv 20, 1893 JNO. J 8PENCER. Atty, for Plff. Notice of Appointment of Adminit. ) niM: theXlerr^?orfUt[1T ’ I llron flil s„‘ro"',f '*’■ '*’• trator. Notice is hereby given that the under I signed ba* been by an order of the cotintv court of Yamhill county. Oregon, appoint ed administrator of the estate of Janie« Mc Kinley, deceased. Now therefore, all perron.« having claim« again«: «aid estate are hereby notified to present the ««me duly verified with proper voucher«, to the underriimed at hi« re»i- dence, near Sheridan, in Yamhill county. I I Oregon, within «ix month« from the date ' of this notice. I Dated July 11th. 1-«B. MERRITT M< KINLEY, Admini.trator of «aid E«tate I Ram«ev A Fenton. Attys for Estate. the plaintiff will take judgment aaain't1*01 for the sum of re,i,?ai|n.’ty?n burse.tnent« of this action »n.t i* and This fuimmons is ^crvpti i«v n.««» it «t Groree' J’i Ho” •aid ..rd r made at-<'hamhere.“ t‘¿25’ j«27 \ Attorneys for Plaintiff. Plaintiff In tlie Circuit court of II,, a. v gon, for Yamhill i.Hum Andrew Full and Gen... Trunk, Plaintiffs, vs William Bond, Hannah ~ left, Alice O. Sliurtli tf Mil ton Hampton, Mrs. Miiti.n Hampton, J. D. Nadi | j, V- N“"1'. A. Ann« nt’ Mr«. J. A. Arment, H«-i,rv L. Clark, George I, sin,, I onds, Elmer P. Dixon, wj. ley B. Hastings, J. < x|l)r ria, T, It. McDonald and Yniiiliill County. On-gon Defendant»’, To William Bond. Hannah Bomli- 1 W. T. Hhurtletf. Alice o s “i1“* J ton Hampton, Mr- Milton it' 1>. N’a.1., 1. B. V. Nash j‘ “'M Mrs. J. A Arment, Henry |'*1 George I,. Hunonds, Elmer Frit ley B Hastings l.c. ....... 11 theplaintiite above named will apply ( In tlie name of the Stale of ,1 prayed'!«“"'^ tlie'e-'mplabit filed in »aid are hereby required to appear airLU the cpnililaint filed against youi».k!?i ctiurt ill the above entitled suit, will«h .**1 b7ofra: decree’ inliivor of plaintiff» and entitled suit on or la-fore the Septemls-r, A. D. 1'*9-3,1 lulliieig,a,.Tji Monday in Septemlx-r, Istf: Kao1*" day of tlie next regular t.-rniof «aidhS court next after tin- service of th31 mons by publication thereof as |,v vided ; and if you fail so to answer S,lFor a decree in favor of the plalntlfl. Bill- thereof tlie plaintiffs will api,|ytoh?3 nuv A Burnett, and against the defendants named court for tlie relief pra;cjv~JB ??BAi "tlm.iim.d EuJ.ua G- -«< >«m complaint tiled in said , our( ¡.. J" *■ entitled suit towit: -I the principal sum of $l,0U6.’’9»u i niie For a decree in taxor of thei>laint»l States gold coin with interest on said su at the rate of ten per cont per annum from against tlie said defendants. Wiili.,„ M the 10th day of December, 1890. and Hannult Bond, in U.S. ¿ oh S*! l-'or a decree ill favor of the plaintiff*- • j • tlie sum of »3,590.1 st xvitli Wilev and against tlie defendants '• 1 • at tlie rute of ten per cent per amuin3 Lathain «‘I'lEtiinia G. Lathan» tor ti e the 1st dav of Mar«I, A. D1 principal sum of two thousund dollars go d cree and for the further sum ltf coin with interest thereon from the 6tu day torney fees herein ami f<»r the ('o«tsj of December, 1890, at the rate of seven and disburHCinents of this suit and for alii one half per cent per annum less the against ull the said defendants herehB amount to be decreed to be pa d to th« closing thc mortgage of 8aid phintiJ plaintilt Sidnev A. Burnett, as asked for in scribed ami pleaded in said coiuphiSB '■'^are^e^nf^r'oftbenlaintlffsan«! herein and for an order of sale of thed premises therein described towit: 1 against all the defendants to tins The donation land claim of Elwaril 4 losing the mortgage deed pleaded in the Geary and Nancy M. Geary biswife^B the complaint filed in said suit acoordmg Nos. 65 and 62, notification No iijj to law, and for the sale of the real premises township 3 touth of range 3 west ofl Willamette meridian, in Yamhille J described in said mortgage, towit: Situate and being in amhill county, and state of Oregon, containing3&J3| state of Oregon, and bounded and described of land (saving and • \< ' pling froqfl as follows towit : Being a part of the do conveyance 80 acres of said land hertj nation land claim of Owen 1. lurnei in conveyed to Herman and Annie sections 30 and 31 in township 5 south, by deed recorded on pages 88 and88ofg range <5 west of the Willamette Meridian ume “8” of the records of deeds for 3 and bounded as follows: Beginning at the county), the tract covered hysaidn^M northeast corner of .said donation lanu containing 240.92 acres of landind claim; thence west 13.46 chains; thence except about one acre heretofore convj south:« degrees west 1.70 chains; thence to school district No. 23. Yamhillco3 west l,06>i chains to pott; thence south Oregon Y to obtain funds with which 76.40 chains to south boundary line of^ said and satisfy said principal sum of donation land claim; thence south de and interest thereon from the first £3 grees east along the south boundary line ot March, A. D. 1892, at the rate of said donation land claim to the southeast cent per annum and said $300.00 attornS corner of said donation land claim ; thence fees and the costs and disbursenienhl north 80.00 chains to the place of beginning this suit and said sale, for a decree fora containing 120 acres more or less and being barring all interest ami lien which said j 120 acres off*of theeastend of said donation fendants or eitlufr oi them have in oruia land claim and being the same premises said real premises or any portion thenj deeded and conveyed to said Emma G La and declaring the lien of said piain3 tham by Lewis II. Kirkwood and wife on by virtue of said mortgage, prior in tig tlie 6th day of December. 1890, and that the ami right to any claim or lien that dS proceeds of the sale of said real premises of said defendants may have in or be applied, said premises or any portion thereof, 1st, To the payment of the costs and dis for such other and further relief in | bursements of said suit and of said sale; premises as ¡may seem meet witheoi 2d, To the payment of said $200,00 attor and good conscience. neys’ fees; This summons served by publicafij 3d, To the payment of the amount found thereof by virtue of and order of the Ha due and owing to the plaintiff’, Sidney A. George II. Burnett, judge of said coa Burnett; . _ said order made at chambers, at Sala 4th. To the payment of the amount found Oregon, and bearing date thc 19th dap due tlie plaintiff, C. B. Wiley; July. A. D. 1803 5th, To the payment of the sum of $26.00 ' ju27 RAMSEY & FENTON taxes upon said mortgage. Attorneys for Plaintift. For a decree against all said defendants forever barring them of all rights and equi ties in or upon said real premises and every SUMMONS. part thereof, and authorizing the sheriff* making said sale to put the purchaser of In thc Circuit court of the State ni Oul said premises in possession thereof, and gon, for Yamhill county: I for such other and further relief in the Martha Shadden. I premises as may seem to the court meet Plaintiff. 1 I with equity and good conscience. vs I This summons is served by publication C. A. Blaue, Minnie!* I thereof under and by virtue of an order I made by the lion George II Burnett, Blaue, Jacob Ganow, Ber- tha Ganow and J. W. Doty, j . 9 judge of said court, said order made at Defendants, j | chambers, at Salem, Oregon, and bearing To C. A. Blaue. Minnie Blaue, Jacob■ date the 18th dav of July. A, I). 1893, now, Bertha Ganow ami J. W. Doty,» RAMSEY A FENTON, defendants: I ju27 Attorneys fpr Plaintiffs. In the name of the State of Oregon, Ya are hereby required to appear and a:i.*vn SUMMONS. the complaint filed against vouintheil»« entitled suit on or before the 25ih day (I In the Circuit court of the state of Ore September, A. D. 1893,thatljeingthefonM Slonday in September. 1893,and thefirstdi gon, for Yamhill county: of the next regular term of said court rJ R W Phillips. < after the service of this summons nponva Plaintiff, j by publication thereof as by law prorid« vs and if you fail so to answer for wantth?!» William Roof and ; of the plaintiff will apply to the abon M. Collins. named court for the relief prayed for in til Defendants. J coinplaint filed in said court in the abn To William Roof and M. Coilins, said de entitled suit towit: R I fendants : For a decree in favor of the plaintiffa] In the name of the state of Oregon, You against the said defendants C. A. Elul and each of you are hereby notified and re Minnie Blaue for the recovery in gold« quired to be and appear in the above entit the sum of $390.00 with interest ther« led action in the above named court and ans from the 1.5th day of March, A. D. 1^2. 4 wer the complaint filed therein againstyou the rate of ten per cent per annum and« by the above named plaintiff, by Monday, sum of $50.00 as attorneys fees and fo. lift the 25th day of September, A I). 1893. that costs and disbursements* of said suit a« being the first day of the next term of said for a decree against all said defend« court following the expiration of the time above named for the forclosureof them«4 prescribed for tlie publication of this sum gage deed held by the said plaintiff and J mons, and you are hereby notified that un fully’ pleaded in the complaint filed in*«j less you answer said complaint, as above court in the above entitled suit, andforjl required, for want thereof, the plaintiff will order of sale of the real premises dewuij take judgment againstyou for the princi in said mortgage, which said real prenii« palsum of four hundred and fifty’ dollars are described as follows towit: I ($450.00) in United States gold coin with The homestead claim of C A Blaue.J interest thereon, in like coin, from the 1st township 2 south, range 3 west, in Y mm ] day of December, 1892, until judgment at county, state of Oregon, being part of «j the rate of eight per cent per annum, and tion 28. towit: The southwest quarterj for $«>0.00 as attorneys’ fees herein, and for thc southwest quarter and lot No. 4 of costs disbursements of this action, and for tion 28, in said township and range, an order of sale of all property attached in taining54 acres, and also the following! this action. scribed real premises towit: The sontH This summons is served bv publication east quarter () of the southeast quaitM thereof by order of Hon. George H Bur of section 29, in township 2 south, rangtl nett, judge of said court, bearing (Late of west, in Yamhill county, state of OrqJ July 22, 1893. to obtain funds with which to satisfy . RAMSEY A FENTON, several sums above named and dneffl J11-' _____ Attorneys for Plaintiff* plaintiff, and for a decree of said courttaj ring all the interest and lien of allsaidjj fendants in or upon said real PrennJ®?] every portion thereof, and for such otW SUMMONS. and further relief as may’ seem to thecow meet with equity’ and good conscience. ! In the Circuit court of tire suite of Ore This summons is served by gon, for Yamhill county: thereof by virtue of an orde r made by ® The First National i Hon. George II. Burnett, judge of Bank,of McMinnville, court, said order made at ('hamwP.* Plaintiff. Salem. Oregon, and bearing date JulyIW ▼» A. D. 1893. W. Roof, RAMSEY A FENTON. • Defendant. J Attorneys for Plaintiff- ju'21 To W. Roof, the above named defendant: In the name of the state of Oregon, You SUMMONS. are hereby required to appear and answer the cotnplaint hied againstyou in the above entitled action on or before the 25th dav of In the circuit court of the state of September, A. D. 1893, that being the fourth gon for Yamhill county. I Monday in September. 1893, and the first Frank M. Stewart, I day of the next regular term of the above - Plaintiff, | I name«! court after tlie service of this sum vs mons upon you by publication, as bv laxv R.A Stewart, W.H. required, and if you fail so to answer, for Taft.Laura E. Taft, W. | want thereof the said plaintiff will take iS^ent 1?gain-st y°u ,or ‘he »uni of W. Evans, Fanny F. Evans, T. A. Stephens, »890.24 gold coin together xvith interest and the Mitchell, Lew- j •hereon from the first day of November. A. «««¿Y*’ ir1 ‘?irate of tcn Per (>ent PPr an- is & Staver Co , a cor poration, num, and for the sum of »<.00 as attorneys Defendants. fees in said action, and for the costa and «hsbursement, and for an order of sale of To W. W. Evans ami Faimy Evans. the at ached proi>erty heretofore duly at- fendants above named: ta£,hed tn the above entitled a< tion 3 In the name of thc state of ".re?°n'LJ .1 rl‘t» »tinimons is served by publication and each of you are hereby notified afrVj thereof l>v virtue of an order of tlie Hon quired to appear and answer the cotiipR 1H' Bu,;nptt- jullKe of said court; nlc<l against you and the <4her defend*^ i’V.adc- at Chambers, at Salem, in the above entitled court by the first Jui? a d m“nng da'c tllc 13,11 ,lay of of the term following the uxpiraUonwH time prescribed in the order for PnWf,x* . RAMSEY * FENTON. of this summons, to wit, Monday,*“**“ day of September, A. D. 1893. an'*1[J*^ __ Attorneys for Plaintiff. fail so to appear or answer, for wantwj of the plaintiff* will apply to sailvoon the relief prayed for in his compin'11’’ SUMMONS. Wit: - For a judgment and decns* g Iti the rircuit court of tire State of Ore- gon, for 5 amhih county : defendant. R.A. Stewart, for the $6.50 in F.8. gold coin, with interest Jber* . L. Bettman. from October 16. 1891. at the rat<of“Jr Plaintiff. cent per annum, and for the suni ol R. vs attorneys fees, and for the Win. Roof, bursements of this suit: and ior a Defendant. foreclosing the mortgage To Wni. Roof, said defendant: complaint, and for an order cf sa*e0B-g In the name of the state of Oregon Yon mortgaged real premise«, to-wit: i are hereby required to appear anil answer part of the d. 1. o. of W. 8. Ayers ; .':nt fl ei1 a8»>'>"t you in tire above Notification No 5774, claim No. fiOP’u entitle«! aetton on or before tire 25th dav of hill county Oregon, being bounded an September, A. D. 1813. that being thefourtl. scribed as follows, to-wit: ConunewjL «taToA’’. ‘n 8eP'<’,nb,1 r- »«»■ «nd the fire the nw corner of said d. 1 c. and run'y,j day of tire next regular term of the alive thence east 37.67 chains; them e nam«xi court after the «ervie, of thfe «ui chains; thence went 37.67 cbainit 1 mon« npon you l»y publication »71 7 i™" north 22.50 chain« to the place of R required, atxf if yo«j fti| ro to in «we 7 ning, containing 8.5 acres iwre or want thereof the plaintiff will t-tirl1/ i also for a decree barring and *ore<7jJ ment against yon & the .am said defendants and ea- h of them ¿,tUnr!^t'™ persons claiming by, through or M.mo7,Mfto7X,W'\m a‘?'- them or either of them, of all equiv®* g demption in or rignt to saM ]’rf n’k. b "tner tlie cost« anil di.hure.-mint«^^"ai.l“^- f°r any part thereof, and for further,relief as may l*e meet and and for an order of sale of in the premises. property heretofore duly attachei This summons is served by J above entitled action. 3 “w,lM In the thereof for six weeks by order of p®. This summons is served hv rx>,i «• G. Manly, judge of thc t h judicial'»J'j of the state of Oregon, acting for the « h -" Or^" «aid order made at ib»mbere. /hamb^re ”‘.'1 m .T'”’ dicial district, dated August’’th, A-f’ JuT^n" ,*ari"«’«“’ £%h‘ of J MO. J. Attorney f< if ÍU27 R ambf . t * fenton Attorneys for Plaintiff. Get New and Startling Facti at Dr. Mite«' New Heart Cure at