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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1900)
i - FEED STORES. BFEWSTER 8r WHITE Nj. 9 Court Street j 'Phone 17 Si SEED FIEDD CORN. SEED SWEET; CORN. , A. fomplfte- stock , of seed corn on hand at the lowest prices in t!ie city. Land Plaster on hand, also corrmlete stock of. 'NEW . SEEDS in -BuiK. Special prices on HAYi - ; ;v DEALERS IN GRAIN. WHEAT BOUGH T 1 or exhangeeJ for flour ; and feed at branch office of Aurora Roller Mills, warehouse on Trade street, near High. Salem, Oregon. , ; j BICYCLE REPAIRING. G.U ROBERTS Bicycle Repairing New and Second-Hand W'h eels 10s STATE STREET SALEfl, OR TINNING AND PLUMBING. T. S. BURROUGHS TINNINO AND PLUM BIN (J ' G-and Steam fit tin jr. Manufact urer of Hop and Fruit Pipe. 103 State St.. TeL 151. Salem, OrJ BLACKSMITH i NG. M. F. R. SMITH I HORSESHOER AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH Carriage ami Wagonmaking. special attention paid to-interfering and lame ness of horses. . j 1 185 Commercial St-i Opp. Brewery PHYSICIANS. J; F. COOK, M. D. BOTANICAL DOCTOR Cure Consumption, Cancer. Tumors. Gravel, and Kidney Troubles, Asthma. Skin ami .Bone Diseases, wWiout knife, plasters, posssons or pain. Also Blind-tie-ss. ; Salem, Oregon. D. D. KEELER VETERINARY SURGEON mad STOCK INSPECTOR..., Grner Center and Front streets, foot of Steel Bridge, Salem . Oregon. LIVERY STABLES. LOUIS MILLER & SON " I'rorietor f the ...CLUB STABLES... Best Singe and Demble Rigs in the city, d.cst care given to boarding and transient- stock. ! Telephone 241 Cr. Liberty and Ferry Sts., Salem. 11. R. PAGE W. A.: STEPH ENS PAGE STEPHENS Horses well fed, j got! accommoda tions. Fine Rigs.; -iod Rigs for 'commercial men a Specialty. 'Horses lordi-d by day, week or. month. Red Front livery. Feed end ; Boarding .sable 164 Commercial St, Tel. 851. Salem WILLAMETTE STABLES South Commercial St., Salem. Oregon Having bought ;W. - J. Huffman" Feed and Livery business, wc have re-nnoe-d ic to the AViHamette. Stables, sennit of the bridge on Commercial street, where we will, be foemd prepar ed to "serve tlie public in the best " sibrnar.ner. AVe' furntsdi rig for, driv ing. Gentle team: for ladies and gdorl accommodations- lor transient tearivs. lUtard horse bywlav .or, week. A blacksmith shop will he run in connec tion wkh the Lara, where you can get ymr horees shod nnd all kinds of re pairing done. ' All work guaranteed satisfactory. S i ' HAROLD & REYNOLDS HARNESS MAKERS. If You Want a first-class HARNESS. Call on ' W. W. JOHNS I am making t'lie best ever turned out in Salem. Call ami see lor yourself. RESTAURANTS. 20c PER MEAL mt the HIE BOOSE RESTAURINT iotS State street. Salem. M KILLOP & BURKHART, Prop? Dr.FennsrsKiDIVY 2 Backache Cure, By - GO D D FARMST0 R SALE From $Gto$25pcrr.cic Tliese lands are in. ' M'arion county. O.ecem, and are-offered on easy terms of payment. , 1 hey were taken under foreclosure by ! iMn-rsidentv hence are offered for less than s.md.ir farm? held hjr resident owners, l or full par tiemlars nnd des riptnn eall n or address MacmiMer : .MSirre!L 3 Wrorcrster block, Portland. Oregon, or HOZORTH HHOTHERS - Hll K-V. !hFliV. Fine pO'iai-l Statcsm..i; Jod Office. SUNDAY IN CHICAGO REV. GEO ROE Tf. CHASMS T KITES OP IS EXPERIENCES tk the Melhodl.t Cbarrh d tb Maioult Fraternity. ; CHICAGO. : HI..' May 7Editor Statesman: It may not be uninterest ing to your readers to have a few 01 the impressions made hy the experi ences of my first Sunday in Chicago. Wearied hy the trio of 2000 miles, I did not awake until nearly to c.'clock. With out waiting for breaktast, I started ior church, with my mind set on going to hear some -one of the ! great lights of Methodism, but had Only gone a block when the name of ?Rev. Frank W. Gun saulus attracted by attention, and I fol lowed the crowd and entered the large and elegantly furnished auditorium of Central 'Music llalL. and thankful, in deed I was that I did. M The theme oi the great preacher was 1 ne tjenius ot '.Methodism. I shall "i -menial id uescnoe tne man nor the sermon. The services were nlnin and simple, and free from all trace of ritualism. The prayer was evidently from the soul of a man who knew the power of Christ to save from the com mon sins and ills of lite. His sermon was a manly and masterful tribute to Wesley and the church, which grew out of the great movement which he, under God. inspired Gunsaulus. standing, as he does at the head of a great work Tn this city o7 2.000.000 souls, has learned this, that there is only one name given by which men may be saved Jesus Christ and that a personal experience of the fact that his blood availed for the individual, is the creed that the masses need to be held to. In addressing that element in 'Methodism which is showing signs of letting go of the Wesleyan doctrine of taith in the blood ot Christ to save, he said: "'My brother, why face this way? We are all uoon our way to join you, and assist you to hold up the banner of Christ and him crucified lor the sins 01 the world." There must have been 2500 or 3000 people present, and judging from the section of the building I was in. three- lourths ol them were men. mostly young men. I shall, ever cherish pleas ant recollections of the man and the hour I spent in that vast throng. At 3 'o'clock I was in the Tabernacle where Rev. John tAlex Dowie holds forth, and in the words of "Mrs. Par tington. "Dispenses- with the Gospel." His theme was "Zion s Conflict, with Methodist AjMistacy." For two and a half hours 3000 people listened to a fearful abuse of every body and creed that refused to own allegiance and pay tribute to Dowie. and what he is pleas ed to call the 'Christian Catholic church. For an exhibition of seli-lauelation and pomposity. 1 don't think the equal of the service and the man could be found an where, in this, or any other land. He described 'Methodism as a tree, producing leaves only, and assured his jiearers that God had placed an ax in his hand to cut it down. He said, among other boastful utterances, this: "If there is a man on the lace of the earth who stands at the head of the Divine healing hosts. I am that man." His fight seemed to be t-sptcially di rected against the Methodist church, and the Masonic order. But 1 rather think both there institutions will sur v'c Mr. Dowie. , and the few who de light in his bombast. The evening hour of worship was passed at the Trinity 'M. E. church, where Dr. Palmer, one of our mission aty secretaries, preached a sermon ot i are nca'uty and power, upon the theme of "God. the Giver." For expression of god fellowship," and the spirit of humility, the services of the morning and evening shall ever stand in narked contrast -with that of the afternoon. Apart from the roll and rumble oi the street cars, the day was one oi com parative quiet. The great city appe:.r td to recognize, to some extent, at least. God's right to claim one day in seven. The stores and saloons were closed, so far as a passer along the streets could see. GEO. W. OR ANN IS. STARTED ON A RUN The Cap ital Lumbering Company's plant in this city started up yesterday morning and will. ri'ti until the company's sheds are replenished and a full and complete stock of lumlKT is on hand... The plant when in full operation, employs about fifty hands. A. N. Moores. the man ager, says there is "a good demand this spring for lumber. VERS AT ILITY OF REAL TA LENT People of Brains Whose Genius Shws in Many Various Lines. ' It's a wonder to roe that there are not more Hopkinson Smiths in this world." -emarked a man who reads everything. I . . , . . "Heaven forlud. epculated ns friend, who prides himsefon never reading a new book. : "Oh I mean like Hopkinson Smith in diversity of talents." the. first man hastened to explain. "Smith, you know, began life as a civfl engineer and really did some notable werk in the line. Then he made himself fa mous writing novels ami painting pict ures, and now he's broken into the lec tur'.ng business. Now, I believe that plenty of people could do the : same thing if they only tried. A man who has-'bra'.ns of one sort usually j has brains "ot another sort. L remerrrbc-r that Hetty Green once said to ; me. 'You-cant put a ; smart person nt a nint cup. ' I thought o that the otn. r night when i went to a Browning .. .s Tt r l.wd f ones s church. class at iciiki" - - H there anything T slff1I;" clear of it i a Brownmg club, -j bu a friend dragged me off to this. I said as we came away. . 11 Jenkm . .' . cn'r a -Drettv good preacher he would make a more than SSdling actor To ,hearJon read a dramat c poem is i! bo,s . -?,44E Pby- He itates first one character and then another, and roars 7, . 1: . 1:1 tra ned acton OKI lllC . . I -I know a physiciin here m the c.tyl who is prominent in his proicssion. and, is also one ot tiie uest viohi lird He had an oner o Si t "a place in the New York or chestra. ' . - 1 "LoraIo Tift writes ar: essays better WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, -. ihlir than he makes busts. Ralph Clarkson. the painter, is writing a book. One of the best newspaper reporters in Chica go has "been, a high-saTaried preacher, a first-class lawyer, a soldier, a school teacher an an actor. ; " "Come to count "em op. it iloes seem that brains do not work in pigeon holes. doesnY it? We haven't men tioned the famous examples, like Goe the, and Gladstone and -Roiebery. and our own Chaunccy Depew and Ben Franklin, and ei.en George Washing ton, who TOnld ficrht ami tnrvpt lai,f and govern the country and run a farm! and cultivate the graces of a' Virginia' gentleman." j A GIRL AND A SULTAN. -r-i, . . , . ! I 1 he other i dav a nrrttv 4mr,. ,!. t . . t J. " recent oruer. receivea oy .jnarn girl ays the Constantinople Corres- B. Ormsby, superintendent of the Cas ponaent, smartly dressed and smart cade: Forest Reserve.- from Commission- v."uSU lo outH, arnvea in Constant!-j nopic on board the Augusta Virtoria.' She had not been lmur in thr rirv t.. fore she did that for which many! a dutiful subject of the Suohme Porte has lost his head in time not far past. Like other visitors, she went to see the Sultan go to worship in the mosque, one Friday. Finding that from her carriage sh. could obtain but a poor glimpse 01 the procession, she promptly climbed a tree, and thence obtained an excellent view ot the proceedings. "Her camera' came intc use. and the result was, an excellent ie of views of the mosqu and the Sultan riding up to the great door. , She was immediately spotted by a policeman on the lookout ior iich deadly weapons as cameras. He imme diately ordered her down, explaining thru tree-climbing and cameras are "yassak." As this dreaded word seem ed to have no effect on the young lady, the policeman tried to explain and the crow' tried to help hint. ; In the middle of the dispute the Sul tan rode up along with his briitiant staff- and 5.000 picked soldiers-. After fruitless expostulation, the glittering monarch and his discomfited soldiers rode away, swearing by the prophet that the American girl must: be an emissary of Eblis. It is not often th-tt the Sultan is thwarted in this manner. ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKE AT O.ME. An 'English journal recently won dered whether the pronunciation of some of the ignorant classes or of some of the cultivated clases is the worse. For instance, the groom says: "'"Arry. 'old my 'oss." Hut the curate says:,""H that hath yaws to yaw let him jaw." 'And the doctor's wife says: "Jawge. please go to Avvthah and awdah the hawse, anil don't forget to look at the fiah." And the vicar say.-c "l owah gracious sovereign lady wur-aji to die!" i . GOAT WITH AN APPETITE ,!FOR CRAPE. i The police of Jersey City hav( been trying ior some time to catch tliie mis creant who has been in the haiit of stealing crape from the doVtrs- of bouses in which deaths have, taken place. The thief was caught one morn ing in the very act. He was a disre putable looking goat, and he was, rap idly swallowing a long crape sVarf. which he was pulling from thic door bell as fast as he could get it ddwrv his throat. ". for Infants Ys V I I 1 TSJi I I N S lJ lJ f 111 lj 3 :- 4 - Castoria I a harmless Rnbstituto for Castor OH, Par fjorlo, Irop'and Hopotliingr Synips. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium. Morl"no nor other; Narcotic substance. It destroys Worms nod allays Feverishness. It cures IMarrlmn and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth injr Trouble and cures Constipation. It regrulates the Stimach ami Uowels, pMngr healthy anl natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The 3Iothers Friend. The Kind Yoii Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For We have iust received a carload furnish our patrons anytmng .tiiey wa . . - . , Land It is now the proper time to use . si- on nana. . .: " ti ' - .'' ' Bee Supplies r j !:- - ?! 'i ' ! ' We hive everything in j the line of Dee supplies. ! Send for our Bee cata logue. - ' " ) .-.j!- . . ' ! ' -! '."-j i ' : '': ' SA VAGE & REID, Secdm'en 322 and 324 Commercial Street; North'. ' O. W. H. liobson, Crash and Straw Hats For men and boys wear, STRAW 'II ATS with btn narrow ana viae brims ranging in price from.5c to j ' . j ,L FUR 1 1 ATS. Good n-ibie and stylish shapes, ranging In jrice frorrf $i to ix-v. ' ' : . ' , i " CI 'OVES for service V) cents per pair and up. -OVERALLS. iBest 9 oz, denim overall in the city, our name on every f air, only 45 cents. v , at' U The flam blue, ana ciicckcu uc-hhh last cf our men's heavy work shoes ' . "-. "it i i TUESDAY. MAY i. ioocx ; ' ' ' :!"''" ' . - arrutMia run rruixrxuir tu . 1 PASS EXAMINATION Mast B Thorough tfoodaOea la Order t Serv ta Uia Timber lJartaa; . TkltgrMM , .. - :!:'. - "rne method of setectng forest rangers tor the Cascade Reserve in vogue in the past, has been changed by the Gener- a! Land Office, and hereafter ja system of examination will bei had betoread- '-vansts lor rangers wiii ic aonoimtu. . c- er Binger Hermann, of the; General Land Office, under date of May list, is as follow: . ; " - "In appointing forest ranger's,? 'it is desirable that they should lc selected with special reference to their physical fitness for and a correct understanding and ; discharge ot ft he- duties devolving upon therri. , They should be able to ride a horse ami take proper care of the animal in range riding, and be practical woodsmen in the! sense of possessing knowledge of woodcraft common to .those broutrht ip ;in a timbered region. They shouM know, in a general way, the ditfereat kinds" of tree growth; which are best adapted to certain soils. J or indigenous to particular localities; what valuable or desirable kinds can be acclimated by the olanting and' culti vation of seeds, ; the, best method of preserving the young, timber or under growth; the best methods of cutting with a view 19 supplying legitimate de mands and preserving and fostering im mature timber: to determine what tun her is mature and suitable for cutting; methods of reforestation; should have a 'clear knowledge of the best methods of righting forest fires under varying circumstances, particularly of attack in its earliest stage, and o reducing the danger of fire to; a minnrium a knowl edge of the effect of sheep and cattle tracing uoon the fofest . cover, and s relation to damage to or pollution of water sunp'y. and whether or not such grazing would prove injurious in the locality where a particular ranger might serve, giving reasons fr his deductions; the best niethodsjot .cutting and clearing ttuils or roads, making fire breaks, and patrolling his range in the most effec tt'al manner. i "'The above are the subjects w ith which a candidate for ranger should show some degree of familiarity, and while it is not expected his knowledge will he as exten-ttve as that ot a person who has made a special study of these features, the applicant should be of such intelligence as to enable hitn to learn readily and profit by experience; and the Department wjil insist upon the best material from which to make intel liger.t woodsme'n arid efficient , forest officers. , " You will, tnerelore: ascertain tr im each applicant for the position of rang er Ins knowledge upon the. above en umerated subjects. be!,g particular to report thereon in: tuit. with your recom mendation in each case. Hereafter, no ranger will be appointed until his qual ifieations. based fn vour report, shall have been determined by this office and the IJenartment- i SuiKTintendcrtt Ormsby will find , the matter of securing forest rangers, who can pass thie above outlined examina tion. .a somewhat difficult matter, and it is iprob'able that he will request 'the de partment to give him- turtlier tnstruc and Children. Signature of Over 30 Years. of Fertilizers and are how prepared to .1.: . t: .1 ni in im itc. Plaster Lajd Plaster.; We have a ' ' large stock j - --. j,-.-- - - '-. greatly reduced. Give u a ca4. clal Street, Salem i . . i . .! ' , I DEEGIIAU'S PILLS ft i tthm tions as to the details of the Examina tion the applicants for, forests rangers Csitions will be compelled to pass, st year there were forty.-(our rangers employed on the reserve, and j'this year there are already, in addition to those employed in about fifty-five ap plicants for the positions of rangers. If the Department s proposed mofle ol ap pointment is to be . carried dirt, it is quite likely that a formal eximination will have to. he ltcld. similar tofthat held (or school teachers, which would prove a fcurelensome and troublesome affair, to say nothing ot the expense; . - 1 A BROKEN ARM.-rMr. Starr, of Benton county, who is in the city vis iting his brother, P. R. Starr; of North Salem, fell Thursday evening, breaking his left arm just below the elbow. Dr. VV . S. vMott was called and reduced the fracture, 'Mr. Starr is ageti about 62 years, and by reason of h:.i advanced age. tt will be some time beferc he re covers from the injury. KNEW HIS BUSINESS " Mrs. Harduppe O! John,: just think. 'Mary Is engaged to young Bilytfns. Mr. Harduppe Eh! I jniut edject to that. v v Mrs. Harduppe What! : are you crazy? . ) "Mr. Harduppe Not at all: if wc don't make a bluff at objecting to it his folks will consider us of -no account, and call h im off. Philadelphia Press. COUNTRY ' ADVANTAGES TOWN. IN England has a Garden City associa tion -whose aim is to build cities in such a way that they shall combine the advantages tf country life with those of town life. NOT HIS FAULT. - I.ady (indignantly) That parrot we bought of you hadn't leen in the house a day before it began to swear dread fully! i Dealer 'But you insisted ma'-t.ii. on getting one that would be quick to learn! Ljie. At Bed Time I take a pleasant herb drink, the next morning I feel bright and my com plexion is better. My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and is a pleasant laxa tive. It is made form: herbs and is! prepared as easily as tea. It is called Lane's -Medicine. All drug gists sell it at 25c. and 50c. Lane's Family Medicines moves the bowels each day. If you cannot get" it. send for a free sample. Address. Orator F. Woodward. Le Roy; N. Y. 5. LIFE OF HOP-POLES. All hop-growers realize the time, la or and money .expended; in frequent renewing of poles. The-, wish is fre juently express-d that some prepara tion could be iliscovered to save this triple expenditure. Such a tliscovery has be'cn made in Carbolineum Aven arius. This is an oily compound for the preservation f wood. It can be easily applied to green or dry wood and will preserve e-ithcr. without; deterioration, ior an indefinite petiod. : Discoveretl in Germany oyer 25 years iago. it is suc cessfully used today all eiver the world for railroad sleepers pavements, bridges, ship timbers and hundreds of other purposes. Absolutely effectual in preserving material under such .severe usage as this, - its protective, value for hop-poles, exposed simply to air and .soil, can be readily perceived. A single treatment will insure them against de caj'i elry rot and -vermin (the latter in jnrious'to vine and pole alike) for ten years and render sharpening unnecessa ry for at least five-. This can be safely guaranteed from successful results ob tained in treating telegraph poles, in varying climate, subjected to almost identical exposure. In these cars Car bolineum Ave-narins has always stood the test. . When such facts as; these are pre sented to the hop grower, arguments in favor of using the preventive would seem little ne'c-ded. Additionally, the cost of the article is liglit and it ran be cheaply applied hy any person. This is elotie with the brush; or better still, by dipping the poles -into the liquid. Purchasers shoukl notice carefully that the full name ''Carlvbifcurn Avcnarius" appears on the packago. asjm-ious imitations are offered byunscruju!ous persons under the name Carlo!inei:m and ther similar title, calculated to deceive the unwary. These are as worthless as the genuine article is val uab'e. For further information apply to R. M. Wade & Co.i Salem, Or. : - Wtf. ADM I NI STR ATO R'S FIRST NO- TICE. Notice is hereby given, that Sc0tt Boztrth has been appointed adminis trator 4 the estate of Frank S. Dear born, deceased, and ; has qualified a such, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified, to :re at No. 263 Commercial street. Salem, Oregem, within Six Months from the date of this notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, April 20, 1000. SCOTT BOZORTIL Administrator of the estate of P'rank S. Dearborn,-deceased. By Ronham & Martin, Aftorney fot said estate. .. i ' 4-2i-d6t.. w5t. ' . - '.'. .' ; '. - -. - - ' A DM I N 1 ST RATR I X'S NpT I C E. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned hai been appinted by the county court of the state of Oregon for Marion county, ailministratrix f the estate erf Peter Maucr. (deceased, late of Marion county, Oregon.' All persons having claims against the Estate of said Peter Mauer are hereby required to present the same to me duly verified as by law required, at thy, residence, one mile north of Mehanja. in said County and State, within six months from the date of this notice, dated April 26! 1900. LIZZIE MAUER. Administratrix of the estate of Pete Mauer. deceased. I 54-5. 7. LEGAL ADVERTISEXJENT , SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County. Depart ment No. 2. j Salem Building and Loan Assevia-. tion. a corporation, jaintiff. vs. Ern est II. Iehman and Emelia F. Lehman, his wne. defendants. , To the 'Above jNam'ed Defendants: ; In the name of iie tState erf Oregon. You are required to appear and ; an swer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit, oii or before the last lay of the time prescribed in the' order -for publication ed summons, made herein, twit: the JJ1 day -of June, 1 you. and if you Tail so to appear and answer for want thereof the plaint iff will take judgment against the de fendants. Ernest II. Lehman and Eme lia F. Lehman, his wife, for the smn oi seven hundred 700) dollars, gold 'coin kti the United States ojf America, with, interest on said sum in like gold coin at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum from the' 3d Iay of February, noo, and for the further sum i $75 attorney's fees, and the cos! and elisbursements oi this suit, and for a decree of this Hemoralile Court, tiint plaintiff's mort-. ' gage 'be declared a first lien uptut the following describedfVremises. tovit: Beginning at artoTntja rods North of the Northwest corj of the land deeded to ElizalHth P. Wattyand Geo, - W. Walt by deed beariryr il!e ot .February . 31, 18X5, and recorded January 31, 1SS5. in Vedume at Page 37 Rec ord erf Deeds for Mariem county, Ore gein; and running Whence West six rods; thence South 20 rods; thence 'Eat 6 rods; thence North jo nnls to the place of beginning, and cotainMig 4i of an acre situate in the DcTiaiion 'Land Claim of James Davi!s"n and , wile in Township 7 South of Ivinge 3 -West of the Willamette 'Meridian. Ma rion county. Oregon, save ami except, a strip vf land thirty feet in, width off of .the North end of fhc bove elescrib- ed premises, said strip of land haviitg been heretoiore tlfdicated for the pur poses of a public roadj and that nla-Vt-ilFs mertgage lien .be foreclosed, and that the abyvc dcsicribel premises be sold by the sheriff ) of Marion county. Oregon, as by law J pToviill. and that the money arising 'from such sale be applieel to the satisfaction of plaintiff' judgment, attorney's fees. hml cots. and for such other and further relief as id tqttity may W just and further that you be foreclosed of all right, es-tate or interest in or to pid described prem ises, and of all "fight to releem the same except as by law provided. This summons is served' upon you by order ef the 'Hon. Geo. II. Burnett, judge of the above entitled court for De-partment No. -i said order Inaring d-te the 101I1 dayj of May. looiV di recting the same published in the Weekly Oregon Statesman for six. consecutive weeks.: and the date ef the first publication of this summons being on the nth day ol.. May. 1900. and the date of the last publicatjon thereof will be and the saiiue will 'expire on the 22i day of June, iqoo. F, A. TURNER. Attorncyi for-Plainliff. S:ii t. ' - ., 1 . S - SUMMONS. In the Clrcuft Ceurt of the- State of Oteg'on fer Marion County. -.".'- B. F. Durphy, plaintiff, vs. Sadie S. Durphy, elt-fendant. I Tu the sa.id Sadie S. Durphy, above namd defendant: t . In the name! of (the State of Oregon. 1 Yeut are hereby reejniretl- to appear and answer . the cemplaint filel against " you in the a1ove entitled Court and cause on or be fore two days alter the time prescribed, in . the order (or the last! publication' of this .summons,' which order provided that the first publication be made on ?Tuesday, the 24th day . of . April. A; D. I'ioo, and; the last j publication therrof six 1 weeks thereafter, towit: On tlie" Tuejsday. the 5th day f June, A. D. " ionb. .. - Ym will therefore appear and answer on or before the 71b day of June, A. D. 1000; if you fail so to appear and answer the plaintiTT will aptly to the alove entitled: Court for the. relief prayed i for in the Complaint, to-wit;- For "a decree dissolving the bonds o( matrimony now existing 1ie-twe-en plaintiff and defendant 3nd . for such other and, further relief as to the court !iaH e-em meet. ' This summons is served upon yoit by publication, and is published in the Oregon Statesman by virtue of an or der of the Honorable R, P. Boise, judge ef the above entitled court... Dated this 21st day of April, A.. D. tooo. First inscrtioiii April 24th, A. D. 1000. i ' MILLER & MILLER. . lAttorneys for Plaintiff. -4-:.24-7t. ' .; : - SUMMONS. In the Circui Court of the State of Oregon for Marien Currty. Depart ment No. 1. ! A. S. Cone, plaintiff, vs. B. F. Cone, defendant. j - To B ,F, Cone,' tk a1ove named de fendant: : : ' ' i . In the. name M the State of Oregon, you are he rebyl required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the alovc1 entrtltd court anel caue ' within six weeks from the date of the first publication of this itmrmons, to wit: the sixth day of April, 1900, and if you fail so to appear and answer said j complaint, or otherwise plead, plain tiff will take judgment against you Iof the um of $793 with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per crt. per annum' from the nineteenth day of December, , 183. ls the sum of $300 paid on. ac-th count thereby on July 24, 1894; for the sum of $75 special attorneys fee in said' i action, and 4ui his costs and disburse ! ments incurred therein. '. Notice is "hereby further given you, that this summons is served upon you I hy publication thereof in the Jregri Statesman, a weekly newspaper of gen- eral circulation in Marion County, ; State of Oregon, ptinted and published ; a the city of Salem in said county and state, by order of the Honorable Geo. II. Burnett, judge 'of the above en- ! titled court, made on the thirty-first day of Marerhj 1900. and the date of the first publication of this summons in' this newspaper is, April 6 tooo. H. J. BIGGER. 1 Attorney for Plaintiff. ' RARE BARGAIN. The best stock '. or dairy ranch in Linn county. 700 acres, very cheap. R. Shelton. Scio," Oregon. i . . 5:i-4twi. "'.