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About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1900)
CANCER in^l£ Time was wuen Cancer was considered aa incurable as leprosy. Physicians and friends could give little relief or encouragement to one afflicted with this terrible disease. Even now doctors know of no remedy for this fearful malady ; while admitting it to he a blood disease, they still insist that there is no hope outside of a surgical operation, and advise you to have the Cancer cut out, but at the same time cannot assure you that it will not return. You may cut or draw out the sore, but another will come ir its place for the disease is in the blood — is deep-seated and destructive, and beyond the reach of the surgeon’s knife or caustic, flesh-destroying plasters. The blood must be purified and strengthened, the system relieved of all poisonous, effete matter before the Cancer sore will heal. . . . 1« « « a 8. 8. S. is the only medicine that can overcome this powerful and contaminating poison and force it out of the blood. U builds up and invigorates the old, and Supplies new, rich, life-giving blood. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy ; no mineral can be found in it; the roots and herbs from which it is made contain powerful purifying properties that act directly upon the blood system and make a safe and permanent cure of Cancer. It has cured thousands, why not you? Cancer is not always inherited ; your family may be free from any taint, yet your blood may become so polluted that a severe and stubborn form of the disease may Impure Blood Invites Disease. ----- ■ ■■ ■■ or hurt, a little pimple on the eyelid, lip ‘ " ig wart or mole, and other causes so insignificant as to attract or nose, a Btnall lump on the jaw’ or breast, a harmless looking you’have an obstinate sore, don’t rely upoi upon salves or ointments to cure it —begin with 3. 8. S. little or no attention. If you »------ o. of 2 cancerous cells. at once; it will cleanse your blood and ’ prevent ... the formation < Mrs K Shirer La Plat«. Mu , write-. "A small pimple came on my jaw »Unit one inch I h -L. w the ......... ... n '■ •> a ' until lhe jaw la-gall Io swell nn l I«-. non h mil mu -I Al the same time the l-eg m Io s|-i. a-l -in.I eat into the flesh and gave me intense pain I tried everything I could hear of. hut nothing did me any g.«,.| I then lagan lhe use 'he then- u now no sign of the disease Thia was two years ago. and 1 am Mill enjoying pet feet health ” Send for our special book on Cancer ; it contains much information that will interest you - tSSISflr Write our physicians about your case, and for any advice or information wanted ; they have made a life study of Cancer and all blood diseases. We make no charge what ever for this. Address, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA.___ LOCAL NEWS. bOI’H EK. Kepnrt of U C. T. I . Coianiy ( oil- vent iou. falumba. ffehaal Nate*. Till- annual county convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union met in Newberg Sept. 25 and 26, called to order by tile president, Mrs. Grover, of McMinnville. The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Votaw of Newberg, superintendent of evangelistic work, 'lhe morning session was devoted to tile ap pointment of committees, reports of olti cers and reception of delegates. Noon tide prayer. The afternoon session was opened by devotions led by Mrs. Newlin of Newberg, reading 1st Cor. 15th chap ter, followed by prayer in which several participated. The hearty and cordial address of welcome by Mrs. L. A. I’. White, and kindly response by Mrs Mills, (read by Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Mills living absent) gave all a homey feeling which lasted all through the convention. From the president’s well prepared ad dress, on through every report, well chos en thoughts carefully expressed to show the advance side of our beloved work, were given to attentive listeners. The corresponding secretary sent a resume of the work handed to her showing the grand results of the year’s efforts. For Tuesday evening a very excellent and in structive program was planned by Mrs. Scott of Lafayette, superintendent of medal contest work . The evening was occupied by a silver gray medal contest, with music interspersed, which was one of the eveuts of the convention. Each selection was given in a very meritorious manner, and a most excellent showing of gestures, pronunciation and general ef fect. The contestants were Mrs. Grover, of McMinnville, Mrs. Scott, pf Lafayette, Mrs. Morris, of New-berg, and Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. R. B. Miller of Dayton. The medal was award ed Mrs Miller. Wednesday’s sessions opened with prayer and reading of the scriptures. The day sessions were full of business and reports indicated a general “lengthening of cords and strengthening of stakes.” They were full of interest and contained much food for thought Three o’clock was set for the discussion of the quesjiop, “Does the prosperity of the church demand that temperance shall have a prominent place in the activities of the church?” An invitation was ex tended to the ministers of Newberg to take part in the discussion. I am happy to say that some availed themselves of this opportunity, and the question was ably and forcibly discussed by Rev. Carr, Kelsey and others present, that temper ance should have a prominent place in the church. We were greatly encouraged in our work by the presence of ministers and professors who dropped in from time to time, whose presence and words of cheer were an inspiration to the conven tion. An array of talent gave freely of their services and were an inspiration to every session. The music of the sessions was inspiring and touching. Words are inadequate to express the appreciation of the delegates for the magnificent enter tainment accorded them by the citizens of Newberg. “It was good to be there.” M rs . R. B. M iller , Co. Supt. of press work. Safe for sale. O pell & W ood . Everybody busy. Walter Fender ha« taken a clerkship with Flynn, Murton & Co. Out 1 valley was well represented at the Over 4000 pairs of new spring shoe A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. carnival Saturday. shown at the Grange store. The prune drying season was closed at C. C. Murton marie a business trip to Frank J. Martin on the 2d of October. Miss Nellie Findley, now at the state J. Eborall’s Saturday last. Portland on Tuesday. Mr. Barnett and son Willie returned Photo mounts cut to any size you wish hospital, is reported as much improved. Billy Martin and family wereoverfrom from the Ballston hopyard Saturday. at this office, and for sale cheaper than Tillamook to attend the carnival and the cheaftest. The end of hoppicking at Casey’s was celebrated by a candy pulling, Tuesday Where did you get that ham? Why at visit relatives. Palmer’s. They have always the best. The R kiokter and Weekly Oregonian night, which every one present enjoyed. The schools will begin Monday, Oct. 8. Howorth was a business visitor to one vear for |2, strictly in advance Portland this week. Mrs. M. J. Ball moved back to Me 8, with Miss Myrtle Gardner, of Zena, as C. F. Daniele carries a stock of flour, Minnville from Portland during die teacher in the upper school, and Mr. Blood, of McMinnville, in the lower feed and baled hay, and sells as cheap as week. the same can l>e Itought anywhere in the Paul Cooper left on Saturday for Pull school. The services which are conducted at man, Wash., to attend the state agricul valley. the school house by the Rev. Fr. Smith, John Venable has severed his relation tural college lhe coming winter. as hack man at the state hospital, ami If you want a nice chicken for your a Catholic missionary, are well attended. has returned to live in Yamhill. Sunday dinner call on H. A. Palmer & Co The plain talking attracts all and causes good attention. I have money to loan on farm prop J. Capps A Sons all wool clothing from erty at good terms. Parties wishing to $9 to $13 a suit at the Grange store. NOUTII V IMHII.I . borrow, call and see me. Mrs. Aila Schultz of Dallas, was visit- R. L. C onner . Many of our citizens attended the Mc- ing with the family of Harvey Neal du r- Chas. Grissen expects to seek a new ing the week. Minnville street carnival. All report a location before the coming of winter. He County Treasurer Rhode finished pay- pleasant time. is at preeent undecided between southern ing the state tax due from this count)’ on Mrs. Sue M. Barker is spending a few California and Boise, Idaho. days at the homes of P. W. Morgan and Tuesday, by remitting $11,123. The St. Charles store pays cash for Miss Effie, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. D. P. Trullinger. veal, chickens, eggs, and all kinds of pro W. D. McDonald, is suffering severe)» Miss Grace Fox returned home Wed duce we can ship on the market. from an attack of inflammatory rhenuia- nesday after a six weeks’ visit in Fort N. E. K eog , Prop. Townsend, Wash. tism. in rais- Wm. and Joseph Felix, who have been The salvation army succeeded Charles Powell has sub-let his mail route from the postoflice to the de|iot to ing the sum of twenty dollars for their visiting their sister, Mrs. Sarah Perkins, Chas. Peckham, who attends to it in con work, during their late harvest celebra have started for their homes in Missouri. nection with the janitorship of the Cook tion. The “sports” returned Monday even school. The jobs fit in well together. The Sunday school will have charge of ing well satisfied with their day’s hunt Harry Palmer, a brother of H. A. and the morning service and the Christian en ing. The report of the gun could be John Painter, arrived from Idaho on deavor of (lie evening service at the heard in every direction. Hop harvest is now all completed and Thursday evening of last week, anil may Cumb. Presbyterian church Sunday. Congressman Thon. Tongue will speak the buyers are seen every day. A good become a resilient of this city. He has been assisting in the grocery during the at the court house next Monday evening, grade of hops was secured this year and the Sth inst., at 8 o’clock, on the political the growers are all well pleased with the absence of H. A. in Seattle this week. general price. issues from a republican standpoint. “The lions, the ferocious lions,” took The Albany base ball team was beaten School commenced Monday, Oct. I, their departure on Tuesday morning for 120. This is the Hood River and The Dalles shows, on Friday by the home boys by a score with n total enrollment of 120. If Happened In a Drug More. by the steamer Bonita. They are the of (I to 2 in five innings, and again on I’rof. McCann’s 5th year. 1 Miss Lenora “One day last winter a lady came to Kirkwood is in the primary department my drug store and asked for a brand of first lions to go through the Lafayette Saturday in ten innings, score 7 to5. For sprains, swellings and lameness and Miss Maud Williamson has charge cough medicine that I did not have in locks. Carl Griesen will depart for Stuttgart, there is nothing so good asCliamberlain’s of the intermediate. stock,” saj’e Mr. C. R. Grandin, the Miss Lizzie Glandon and Miss Delia popular druggist of Ontario, N. Y. “She Germany, about the 15th inst., to com Pain Balm. Try it For sale by Howorth Stout gave an old maid's birthday party was disappointed and wanted to know plete hie education as a violinist. The ; A Co., druggists. Dr. G. S. Wright will be away from to their many friends at the residence of what cough preparation I could recom beet teachers of Germany are said to be at thia [mint now. We wish Carl the J McMinnville, from Oct. Sth to the loth, Mi«. M. Glandpfl on Sept 29th. A very mend. I said to her that I could freely attending meeting of State Board of Den pleasant evening was »pent after which recommend Chamberlain’s Cough Rem highest success. edv aiid that she could take a bottle of The weekly devotional meeting of the tal Examiners, and his office will lx* light refreshments were served. the remedy and after giving it a fair trial Epworth league will lie held next Sun closed dining that time. I. IMVUTTS if she did not find it worth the money to Art Bailey, a ten-year-old son of Il day evening at ft :30 o’clock, the subject bring back the bottle and I would refund being “Rich Toward Christ.” Rev. IL Bailey of Willamina, was committed to We have a new barbershop in town. the price paid. In the course of a day or T. Atkinson will lead. This will ho the the reform school on Wednesday, He Miss Elsa Carey has gone to Portland two the lady came back in company with would not obey iiis mother, ami would evening for roll call and collection. to It am millinery. a friend in need of a cough medicine and Rev. G. W. Fender and R. Nelson run away from school. advised her to buy a bottle of Chamber Lafayette public school began un last J. W. Redd of Carlton shipped a car have been attending a meeting of the lain's Cough Remedy. 1 consider that a aynod of the Presbyterian church in Port load of hogs to Portland from this city Monday, with 93 students. very good recommendation for the rem yesterday, for which he paid -I'jC 11 R. Bird and wife returned to Portland land thia week Rev. Fender lias gone edy.” <t is for sale by Howorth & Co., to Eugene to attend a meeting of presby pound. The average weight was about for business on last Monday morning. druggists. 190 pounds. He chipped a carload from tery, and will return next week. John Wall and wife have moved to North Yamhill on Tuesday. town to keep house for her mother. Mrs. <- »Hi Ttn. When you cannot sleep for coughing, I Orders taken for ladies' tailor suits, Jas. Johnson. it is hardly necessary that anyone should Rev. Winters goes to Gaston soon, to We had a slight frost here Tuesday tell you that you need a few doses of' jackets, capes, skirts, waists, fursand un derwear from the reliable firm of Chas. aid in a tabernacle meeting there the night. Chantlterlain’s Cough Remedy to allay | the irritation of the throat, and make A. Stevens of Chicago. Ladies call and rest of the week. Bennie Blood will teach school in Mrs. Harvey Carey is going to The Gopher valley this winter. sleep possible. It is good. Try it. For ! examine same before purchasing else where. M hh . J. M orris A Co., agent. Dalles soon, on a visit with the family of •ale by Howorth A Co., druggists. The drver finished drying prunes last Judge Bradshaw. Miss Lena V. Tawney, whom many week and is now drying apples. Rev. Gilman Parker, who lias resigned Messrs. Harry Dupuy, Art Denny and | will remember as the skilled organist of the office of general missionary for Ore Lee Veters went to Astoria last Satur Allen Bates have gone to Corvallis for gon, to accept the call of the Whatcom . the M. E. church during the winter schooling this winter. day. where he expects to work this win Baptist cbnrch, in Washington, will en ' months last year, and who has been Mr. Childs, proprietor of the cheese ter. ter u|>on his duties thia week. This is spending the summer months near Sheri lactoiy, w ill soon move to Brownsville Mr. Kipgery’s folks, who have been regarded aa a most promising held for dan, has moved back to McMinnville. with his family. away from Carlton lor the last few years, work. All are cordially invited to the Chris floats run legularlv through the locks, have moved back and are living in their The farm house on the old Butfum tian church next Ixvrd’s day. Morning passengers getting on here for Oregon house next to the Baptist church. donation land claim, three miles east of subject The Parables of Jesus. Evening City and way plans. C. II. Markham, general passenger Amity, owned by Wm. Chrisman, was subject—Is any Church or Society made Mrs Childs* father anil mother who agent for the S. P. railroad, came up destroyed by lire on the night of Septem bettor by Ministerial butchery'.’ Congre have i»een visiting her from Oregon City, from Portland the latter part of last week ber 24th. The tire is l>elieve<l to have Rational singing under the leadership of have returned home, through the locks. and with Mr. Cunningham went up to been of incendiary origin. The premises Dr. J. IL Nelson. S|iecial music by male Chester Gates of Dallas, was down to Meadow la-ke on a fishing expedition. were not occupied at the lime. Tlte quartette. see friends last Sunday. He returned They did quite well. Harlow Mills of the Racket store left hotise was not insured, and Mr. Chrisman home Monday night. He reports the at School began here last Monday. Prof. estimates tlte lose at $800. I «be Morin, on Tuetulay for Hammond, Iowa, where tendance at the seminary up to 50 now. Wright, who was employed as principal, who lives near, brought the news to town be goes into business for himself. Plans I did not get here from some cause or oth were made last summer «luring his visit, the next morning after the tire I.lrra.ra !• tiarry. er, and Superintendent Littlefield is whereby he was to return and engage in On Tuesday night of last week John Sept. 2t>— Chas Craine, 21, of Mult- teaching in his place till he comes. G. Wisecarver loaf hie barn by tire It business. There is also some probability liomah county, ami Edith Wood. 19. of There are nearly fifty students enrolled. wan a new building alt »lit 28i.'li) feet, ami of bis taking a life partner. Harlow is a Yamhill. Far sale. contained 200 bushels of wheat, 100 boab- tine young man, and is deserving of the Sept. 28— Joseph Craven, 2t, of Balls ela oi oats and a large amount of hay. highest aucceea. ton. and Florence Tyler Smith, 17. of One five year-old Percheron mare’ J . N. Jones brought down from Jones' Sheridan. There wm no insurance. From all indi- Gentle and well broken. Weight •bout eationa the fire wm iucendiary in on mill Wednesday, two cedar logs, one of Sept. 29—Forrest De Lashmutt. 25, and 1300 pound«. Cal! on. or address gta, and thia is said to lie the seventh them twenty-six inches in diameter, Rosa Branson. |3. of Sheridan. A. J. Kmt kR, Carlton. Oregon. in that neighborhood a hich has which be will ship to Mr Heitman at San Sapt 29—C.R Stephens, ij. and Nora Nanee ■ • Deblarv. gone up in smoke in like mysterious men Francisco, to lw sawed into violin Ixvarda. Hutchens, 20, of Happy valley. ner in the pMt few years. A com mil Every good thing couies from Yamhill, Oct 3—Chas. W. Winton. 23. of Aber- 1 All persons who are indebted to us tee of vigilantes needs to be organized and in the timber line we furnish every- deen. Wash., and Bertha Wood. 18. of will please call at once, and settle. I thing from ship’s masts to tiddies. McMinnville. S. H ovoi T h & Co. OMt tbare tor mutual protection. Carl Shortridge and Harry Jones were visitors Wednesday foreuoon. There were three new pupils in the 9th grade this week. Miss Nora Seitters spent a few days in Portland last week. Next Monday we will have some new song books, and there will be some music once in awhile. The pupils are settling down to busi ness now and are having some good reci tations. Miss Bertha Wood, who was married last Wednesday, was a graduate of 1900. We w ish her much success in her jour ney through life. The boys tried to see who could tell the largest bird yarn the other day, but we did not learn who took the prize. How about it, boys? Director Rogers and Prof. Bristow ex tend their thanks to those who assisted in the march last Friday. ÿhe Victor $3.50 tfhce For Men Correct in Style. Correct in Workmanship. Correct in Shape. Many new students on Monday. Correct in Fit. The eighth grade organized a literary Just as good a shoe as the ones they society last week and elected Miss Mamie ask you five and six dollars for. New fall weights just arrived. Bakeman as president. The question, Cook School Note*. “Resolved, That the Indians have been unjustly treated by the United Stales Government” will be considered a week from Friday. An effort is being made to take some good periodicals so that we can study current events One of the things most needed in our school is a library of refer ence books. A few books on history would be almost invaluable. F. Dielschneider, Honest Footwear, At Honest Prices. Shoe Dealer Farm for Sate. 2oi acres, '/2 mile from Carlton, acres under plow,80 acres summer fallow, good io-room house, orchard and small fruit. Terms easy. This is one of the best farms in the county. Address Box 14, Carlton, Oregon. O.R.&N DEPART TIME SCHEDULES Chicago- Portland Special 9:15 a. m. Salt Lake, Denver, Ft. Worth, Omaha. Kan sas City, St. Louis, Chicago and Eas|. Atlantic Express 9 p. m. [ Sall Luke, Denver, Ft Worth, Ontsh« Kail »as City, St. Louis, Chicago and East. To be sure. You are not a watch maker. How should you know the difference? That is just why you should buy that watch of a substan tial, located, home jeweler—a place where you know of whom you are buying, and the assurance of a busi ness reputation, and guarantee that goes with eierysale. Here you take no risk. It isn't like sending oft for a watch—we couldn't afford to mis represent the quality, as our best ad vertising developes in the watches we have sold from year to year. It is our ideas of store-keeping to make people satisfied; they come again and send others. We think it pays As to prices, it stands to reason that the jewelers of the smaller towns like ourselves, can undersell the city jewelers who are laboring under enormous rentals and varied expens es of city merchandising. ARRIVE 4 p. m. 7 a. m. Walla Walla, Lewiston Spokane, Minneapo 8:40 a. m. lis, St. Paul, Duluth, Milwaukee, Chicago and East. Spokane Flyer 6 p. m. OCEAN STBAHStUPS Ail Sailing dates sub ject to change. For San Francisco- Hail every 5 days. 8 p. UL Daily Ex. Sunday 8 p. m. Saturday 10 p. m. 4 p. m. Columbia River Stmrs 4£xm To Astoria and Way- Landings. Sunday Willamette River. 6 a. m. Ex Sunday Oregon City. Newberg, Salem Independence and Way-Landings. 4:30^>. m. Sunday 7 a. m. Tue. Thuy. and Sat. Willamette and Yam* hl)l Rivers. Oregon City, bayton, anil Way-Landings. 6 a. m. Tues. Thur and Sat. Willamette River. 4:3Q p. m. Portland to Corvallis Mon We. and Way-Landings. and Fri. Leave Riparia 3:35 a m. Daily. “They All Look Alike To Me.” Sfiak# River. | Riparia to Lewiston. WM. F. DIELSCHNEIDER & BRO., The Jewelers. 3:30 p. ui. Mon . Wed. and Fri. In the circuit court oi IheStateof Oregon,for thee unty of Yamhill. Department No. 2. William Klaetsch, Blain tiff, ) vs. G, A. Luke. 11 L Luke. D. .1. Don -1 [ lan, Manila Donellan, li. I Ahm-rt. | ’Maud M. Town-end. A S To.vn- send and Geo. W. L*avi -. John 1 . i Davis, Miranda Davis. Alma Davis, I Lillian Deck, W. fl Deck, Ida Du | vis Burnette, Willis A, Burnette, | Jeanet Warran, Artie L. Teihrow. ¡.Summons Geo It. Teihrow, Francis .1. Luk»-. J. A. Luke, Alice Luke, Adelin A. Shepherd, I> R. B shepherd Lou isa Knight, Samuel Knight, Charles A. Neff, Alice A. Livermore, J. W Livermore, Alva Nell. Eva Neff, Burt T. Neff. George G. Neff, heirs at law of J. R. Davis, deceased, De fendants. Io P. J. Donellan, Martha Iu.n. Ilan,G F. Ah- nert, Maud M. Townsend. A s. Towns, nd, mid Geo. W. Davis. John L. Davis, Miranda l»avis, Alma Davis, Lillian Deck, W. II. Deck, Ida Da vis Burnette, Willis A. Burnette. Jeanet War ran, Artie L. Tethrow. George B.Tethrow, Fran cis J. Luke. J. A. Luke Alice Luke, Adclia A. Shepherd. D. R. B. Shepherd, Louisa Knight, Samuel Knight, Charles A. X- ft Alice A. Liver more, J. W. Livermore, Alva Neff, Eva Neff, Burt T. Neff, George G. Nell, heirsat law of.I. k. Da vis, deceased, defendants: N THE NAMEOFTHE «TATE OF OREGON: You and each of you are hereby required to appearand answer the complaint'filed against you in the above-entitled suit by the first day of the next term of the above-entitled court follow ing the expiration of the time prescribed in the order for publication of this summons, which first day will be on the 15th day of October, A. D 19W, and if you fail Io so appear and answer for want thereof plaintiff will apply to .aid court for the reliel deman.led tn his compla.nl.' The reliif demanded is a decree from the above-entitled court forever quieting plaintiff in his title and [mssession of the certain tract or piece of land described in the complaint on file herein, to which reference is here made against all claims thereto by the defendants or either of them, or by any oitei latmiug through or under them after the eommeiit eim nt of lids suit. This summons is published by order of the Hon. R. P. Bird, juihre of the county court of the state of Oregon tor Yamhill county, made and entered therefn on the 21st -lay of August, p* J. Tile date 6f the first publication hl n ot is August 24th,I960, and the la«t («October >th. Past. J. F. CLARK. Attorney for Plaintiff«. Leave Lewiston Daily 9 a. m W. H HURLBURT, G. P, A., Portland, Or. R hodes X- R hodes , Agents, McMinnville. SOUTH AND EAST VIA ««in The Shasta Route sí » Trains leave McMinnville for Portland and way stations at 5:58 a m., and 3:06 p. m. Leave for Corvallis at 10 a. m. Leave Portland Leave Albany..... “ “ . .8:30 a m. 7 00 p. m 12 30p. m. 107X1 p. m. 11:30 a. m. Sacramento.......... ....5:00 p. ni. 4 35 a. m. San Francisco. . . ..7.45 p. m. 8:15 a. tn “ “ “ “ Ogden Denver .................. ........ 91)0 a. m. Kansas City.......... ..... 7:25 a. m. Chicago................ ...... 7 |5 a. m. “ “ ** “ “ Los Angeles.......... ...... 1:20 p. m. El Pa.'O.................. ..... 6:00 p. m. Fort Worth 6 h . m. City of Mexico.. ...... ft55 a. m. Houston 4 00 ri m New Orleans...... .6.25 p. m. Washington.......... .... 6 42 a. m. New York............ .12:43 p. m. “ “ I Pullman and J'ottri.t cars on both trains. Chair cars Sacramento to Ogden an'd El Paso, and Tourist can to Chicago, 8t. Louis. New Or leans and Washington. » M UMOV. Connecting at San Francisco with several In ths Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for •team-hip lines (or Honolulu. Japan. China, the County <4 Yamhill. Department Xo. 2 Jessie G. itray, Plaintiff. » Philippines, Central and South America. . , _ T*- «Summon». Justin Gray, Defendant. I To Justin Gray the above-named defendant. See MR W. MERRIMAN, agent at McMinn IN THE NAMKOF THE «TATE OF OREGON, ville station, or addrera 5 on are hereby required to appear and ans wer the complain! filed against you in the C. H. MARKHAM, above-entitled suit, in the above-entitled court Gen. PaMenger Agent. within six weeks from the date ot th. first pub lication of this summons, which said date of Portland, Ur. the first publication is the 17th dav of August A. D. lSDO, and yon will take notice' that if yon fail so to appear and answer said complaint.’ for want thereof the plaintiff wilt apply to the court ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ for the relief prayed for and demanded in «aid < complaint, ahich is substantially ». follows, > Come to The Reporter Office for to-wit For a decree oi said court di<«olvingXhe I contract now existing between plain- | tiff and defendant, and divorcing this plaintiff > from said defendant amt ho «nch other and fur ther m|M aa to tha court may se*-tn m*et and , equilable. | Thia aummons is published once a we*k for l i «ix eon-e<nlive week« in the Yamhill County I Reporter by order of Hon K f Hint, comity 2* Yamhill county, Oregon, granted on the 13th day of Angust A. D. lsan. .................................. I Date of firm publication August 17th, ’.«00 R. L. CONNER, Attorney for Plaintiff, ; Typewriter Papers Marriage Certificates ; : Legal Blanks