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About Clackamas County record. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 1903-190? | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1903)
J. Boys' Waists, 1 5c, worth 25c. Boys' Waists, 25c, worth 35c. Boys' Shirts and Waists, 50c, worth 75c. Boys' Suits, $3.50, other stores sell at $4.00. Nobby Line Men's Suits, $9.75. Great Line Men's Suits, $15, others get $18 Suit. Come to Welch for a good Shoe at $3.50. Every Pair Guaranteed. It will pay you c 221-223 Morrison, PORTLAND, - - V &.V'U.em CSchuebel U'REN & SCHUEBEL Attoruqya at Law. , DeutscherAdaokat. WUS ipmctlce in all urU,auake collections aQ vtUemrnta of Estates. farninfa austranta of title, Jend you enoncy ud lead ytuir mouy u first .mortgage. Office in WntBrpEiae .Building, Oregon -City, Or. Attoraoy .at Law. Justine of the SPoaae. Juggtr .Building, Gregas (City E. H. COOPEB Notary Public, Baal Hatafe,Znsutano&, tTUles aXxamineQ, 4Ub etmota Made, Deeds, MoAgftgee, JDtc., drsaan. Cacee Jlulldlug, QnigaBCity COMMERCIAL BASIL or Oregon (eery onw aiooiOH. Traasacts a (enseal ibanUne; business. Hakes loans and tfoJlmitlons, discounts Ibltu, hays aad aella domestic and Ifooelgn eawuanae, and. receives depoalU spoilt to.ohck. Opra inam a. m. 4 p. m. D. C LATOUKHTrK, F. J. MIKYElt, President Caalusr Grant b dimiok ATTORNEY aadCOnNSKLOK at LAW. I Will practice la all Courts la ike State. Cticait and District Courts ol the DuUca State. In aolvent debtors takea through beakruptcy. Office la Garde buUdiag, Oregon City, Or. O. W. KA8THAM ATTORNKY AT LAW. Land Titles Examined, Abstracts Vade, Deeds, Mortgages, Htc., Drawn. Money knaiinri, Qrer Bank of Oregon CUy. Oregon CHy, Or. Osteopathy dr. a D. LOVE OSTKOPATIC PIITSICIAX Graduate of the American School ol Osteopat by Kirkaville, Mo. Successfully treats both acute and ehnoulc dts eases. Call for literature. Consultation and Kxamiuatioa Free. Office Hours: j , Or by appointment at any tl me looms No. 4 and S. Bteveus Building. Main bt Oregou City, Oregon. Satisfaction Is required in Photography A perfect likeness is a rare thing. Guaranteed That you desire a picture that is a real likeness, we submit our samples and prices for your inspection. $1.00 per doz. and upwards Miss Wisner Main Street, bet 8th and Oth. Photographer Cbaa. W. KDV Lawtaoca Ruconkh The Planet Ufa Grade Whiskies Fine Clean Garde fiaildiiif, Oregon City TO Y 1 JLsJL ftyfpSfpP to trade with The American Clothier Corner First St, - - OKJSGUN lived to Cramped Quarter. Husband (Inspecting bouse and lot, Hvlth a view to purchase) The lot is ab surdly small, my dear; scarcely big enough for a flower bed. , Wife ((fresh from flat) Er couldn't we have a folding flower bed? Smart Bet Why the Preacher Failed. "So the Rev. Mr. Goodley was a fall are at that church, eh?" ' : 1 "Yes, he tried o bring the congrega tion Into harmony with his ideas in stead '.of bringing his Ideas Into barmo w wilth the oongregation." Exchange. SUMMONS. Ia the Circuit Court of the) State of Oregon for the County of Clack amas. K. R. Graham, plaintiff, vs. P. H. MaTlify and Jessie K. Marlay, defendants. Tto P. H. Marlay and Jessie X. Mar- lay the above named defendants: Ton and each of you are hereby are- qnk-ed to apear and answer ithe com plaint of the "plaintiff herein on or be ore May 21st, 1903, or judgment for wmt thereof will be taken againrttyou an eaoh of yon in accordance witfh ithe relMl demanded in plaintiff's 'oom- plaont. Thevelief demanded in aid complaint being that you and warib. of yon be reqnird to set np in yowr :an swer to plaintiff's complaint (the texact nntare of yomr adverse claim to ithe fdlktwing described property tto-wit : The NWW of fthe 8W of ffieotkm 18 T. .ISj fi. R. il. IE. , of the Willamette Meridian, also ithe following described traot in seotiou 13 T. 5. S. R. 1 W. of the W. M. bogdning at the IS.E. earner of 'hn Wm. Elliot D. L. 0. in the east line of tid Sootion 13 and rmrinir tlwnee SontJh 14 charns: thonoe "West 7.20 nliaiiis : thence xiorth 14 chnlns : thence East 7. 30 chainw to the pUoe of begin ning iin all containing 65.68 acres' (for a decree of 'the Court decreeing tfliat plaintiff is the absolute owner in lue of the above described property wnd evory pare tneroor, and that theae- aendeuts be form er barred from daun ting any right, liilo or intenest therein. r to awy part itlnnreof . and (for nlabn- tiff's ousts and AiBbursmcmts of this ut. That ithe first giublicatinu of this flimmow is April 9th, li)0 and tlse iaKt puoucation .Haereof is Slay 21st. lNi8. That ftfuis -snmnons is finblished by order of the Hon. V'hos. V. Rjui, County jno of Clackamas county, In it lie abHeae of Hoil Thos. A. afcBrieVs Circuit Judire of the mix jiKiicRi iJimvrioc O. B. DIMIOK and O. L. STORY, Atorney for plaintiff. SUMMONS. s In tlie Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Clackamas County. Isaao S. Miller, Plaintiff, vs. y Seaver B. Roop, Defendant. To Seaver B. Rooa defendant above named. In the name of the Sttn nf Dmtni. yon are hereby reqairod to appear and answer the oomiilaint. fllml mm.iMr. you in the atmve entitled nation liy wie nrm any or nie next term or tiie above entitled Conrt, following the exniration of the t.imn nrnaprilmri in the order for publication of this sum- mmiB, wiuon nrst nay wm i Mon day, the 20th day of April, 1003, and if von full tn an smwfti1 nnil .ttuu'n. for want thereof plaintiff will apply to nam oourt ior the roller demanded in Ins complaint. The relief so dnninnriil ia a in1 against yon for the sum of 89.41 togemer wun interoNt thereon at the legal rate from the date of filing of complaint in above entitled action, to-wit, from February 18, 11)01, until paid, and for the costs aud disburse ments or tins action. This inmmnna ia nnliliulm I. -- - .'".'HIV. .'J . . of Hon. Thos, F. Ryn, County uuj5w ut saiu ciouuty, in the absence V i, voam7 o the lion. Thos. A. McBrido, Judge of the alwve en titled Court, made and entered on the 9th day of March, 1903, and the date of the first publication of this sum mons is March 12th, 1908, and the date . Pohlioation is the 23d day of April, 1908. O. W- EASTHAM, Attomej for Plaintiff. ' Takea at Hie Word. When dealing with black servants In India, It Is necessary to be very careful In the wording of one's instructions, for they are sometimes taken very literally. A missionary voyaging on a river boat with primitive accommodation was compelled to use a bucket as a wash bowl. One morning bis boy servant was bringing the bucket to his master when he spilled some of It over the lat ter' feet. "Why don't you throw it all over me?" said the missionary Irri tably. "Aha!" exclaimed the boy and promptly did so. Concerning; Mistletoe. In "Wild Fruits of the Countryside" the author gives some interesting in formation about mistletoe. As a para site It possesses many curious peculiar ities, among others the fact that it Is the only plant whose roots refuse to shoot in the ground. Another point about mistletoe Is that it la supposed to grow on the oak tree. Mistletoe rarely grows on oaks. Most of it 1b gathered from apple trees. ' Cat Oat. Girl Who was that distinguished looking foreigner that was announced Just now? I didn't quite catch the ti tle. Other Girl Tou won't either. Lil Bul lion has made a catch of that. Chicago Tribune. . The Beat He Could Do. Wigg Before they were married ho said he would be willing to die for her. Wagg Well, he has partially proved It. At any rate, he doesn't seem able to earn a living fof her. Philadelphia Record. If we are long absent from owe friends, we forget them; if we are con stantly with them, we despise them. Hazlltt i , Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, ( Oregon City, Oregon, May 2, 1903. Notice is hereby given that in com pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory." as extended to all the publio land states by act of August 4, 1892, Albert Pasold, of Molalla. county of Clackamas. State of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 6112. for the purchase of the se of section No. 32, in township No. 5 s, range 4 e, and will offer prool to show that the land sought is more ( valuable for its timber or stone than for agricul tural purposes, and to establish bis claim to said land before the JKegister and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Monday, the 20th day of July, 1903. He names as witnesses: Albert Ensile, of Molalla. Oregon. S. A. D Hungate, of Mollala, Oregon, Henry Yelkis, of Molalla, Oregon, Frank rasold, ol Moiaia Uregon. Anv and all nersons claiminir ad. verBely the above-described lands are Teqnested to file their claims in this otnee on or before the said 20th day or July, 190B. ALGERNON S. DRESSER, Register, Timber Land Act June 8, 1878. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, , Oregon City, Oregon, April 29, 1903. Notice is hereby given that in com pliance with the provisions of the act or (Jongrem or June a. 1879. en titled ''An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as extended to all Publio .Land Mates by the act of August 4, 18U2, George W. Cook, of Portland, county of Multnomah. State of Oregon, has this day filed in tins omce nis sworn statement .No. 6107, for the purchase of the nV se ana sw se or section jno. 6, in township No. 8 south, range No. 7 east, and will offer proof to show 'that the land sought is more valuable tor us timber or stone than for agri 'cultural purposes, and to establish Ihis claim to said land before the Reg' itrter and Receiver of this office at Ore fton City, Oregon, on Monday the 20th any oi Juiy, r.".w. He names as witnesses: John F. Bliiker, of Portland, Oregon, Former J. wamey, or Bandy, Oregon, Joseph Uuteruahrer, of Halmon.Oregon, John IL Cook, of Portland, Oregon. Any and' all persons claiming ad versely the above-described lands are requested to file their claims in this offloo on or bofore said 20th day of jury, iuuh. CHAS. B. MOORES.Registor. Beatie & Beatie, dentists, Weinhard building, rooms 16, 17 and 18. Clackamas County Record VM. Daily River Excursions of Oregon City Boats. TIME CARD STEAMER "LEONA" Daily and Suuday. Lvt Portland Laavs Orgon City 8:30 a. m. 11:30 A. m. 3:00 p. m. 6:15 p. m. 7:00 a. m. 10:00 a; m, 1:30 p. m. 4:30 p. m. Stoamor "Leona" makes no way land ings except Sundays. ROUND TRIP 25 CENTS. 0REQ0N CITY TRANSPORTATION CO. Off tea and Deck lest el Tavist St. Phone Main 40 PORTLAND SubM to skenge whkeut tenc. THE TRUE VAMPIRE. Aa Experience With the Blood aek- laaT Animal la India. Chancing one evening to observe a rather large bat enter an outhouse from which there was no other egress than by the doorway, I was fortunate In be ing able to procure a light and thus to proceed to the capture of the animal. Upon finding Itself pursued It took three or four turns around the apart ment, when down dropped what at the moment I supposed to be Its young and Which I deposited In my handkerchief. After a somewhat tedious chase I then secured the object of my pursuit, which proved to be a fine female megaderma. I then looked to the other bat which I had picked up and to my considerable surprise found it to be a small kind of piplstrelle, which is exceedingly abun dant throughout India. The individual now referred to was feeble from loss of blood, which it was evident the megaderma had been suck ing from a large and still bleeding wound under and behind the ear, and the very obviously suctorial form of the mouth of the megaderma was itself sufficient to hint the strong probability of such being the case. During the very short time that elapsed before 1 entered the outhouse it did not appear that the depredator had once alighted, and I am satisfied that It sucked the vital fluid from its victim as It flew, having probably seized it on the wing, and that it was seeking a quiet nook where it might devour the body at leisure. I kept both animals separate till next morning, when, procuring a convenient cage, I first put in the megaderma, and after observing it for some time I placed the piplstrelle with it. No soon er was the latter perceived than the other fastened upon It with the ferocity of a tiger, again seizing It behind the ear, and made several efforts to fly off with it; but, finding It must needs stay within the precincts of the cage, it soon hung by the hind legs to one side of its prison and after sucking its victim till no more blood was left commenced de vouring it and soon left nothing but the bead and some portions of the limbs. "Beast and Man In India." POULTRY POINTERS. Everything in the poultry house should be dry. , . Ducks will not thrive on sloppy food nor on cornmeal alone. . . Boiled potatoes, turnips and other vegetables may be fed to ducks to ad vantage. A good food for fattening fowls can be made by mixing cornmeal with mashed potatoes and milk. In dry picking i poultry the, picking must be done while the fowl is warm as soon as possible after the fowl Is killed. The nests should never be fastened to the poultry house In such a way that they cannot be readily removed and cleaned. Fowls are very fond of raw vegeta ble. . Beets, carrots, turnips and espe cially cabbage may be fed to advan tage. The best plan 16 to chop them fine. A dressed fowl may be made to look plump by dipping It for ten seconds In water that Is nearly boiling hot and then holding It until chilled In cold water. The Do-. Man is the best friend of the dog, Horses come next, but between the dog and all other farm animals, from the house cat to the cow and the beef steer, there seems to be a natural enmity, Dogs, however, are fond of sheep and goats, but as diet, not as living friends. Cows and sheep and goats should be kept as free from association with dogs as Is possible, with the exception of the trained shepherd dog. A dog walking through a cowpen will often cause a decrease In milk flow that, amounts to more than the cash value of the dog, Many dogs are worth considerably less than nothing. An Odd Pulpit. The oak pulpit In the Seamen's church at Sunderland, England, is a curio in the way of pulpits. It is built of wood In the shape of a boat's bow and bears on the gunwale in letters of gold the Inscription, "Nevertheless at thy word I will let down the net." The pulpit was the gift of the naval officers and men of the Dedway flotilla of torpedo boat destroyers in acknowledgment of the kindnesses received during their visit to Sunderland In May. 1901. To Make Him Happy. Old Peterby Is rich and stingy. Ia the event of his death his nephew Is to Inherit his property. A frend of the family said to the old gentleman: "I bear your nephew Is going to mar ry. On that occasion you ought to do something to make him happy." "I will," said Mr. Teterby; "I'll pre tend that I am dangerously 111." Lon don Telegraph. Too Maeh. Mrs. Marryat Mamma is talking of closing her house and coming to live with us. Do you think you could sup port both of as? Mr. Marryat My dear, I can support you very nicely now, but I'm afraid your mother would be Insupportable. Catholic Standard and Times. Still More Exelaatro. Mrs. Woodby There's nothing like a college education to open the way to exclusive society. Since my son start ed to go to the university he's got Into the Four Hundred. Mrs. McGlnty My son's doing even better at college. He'a on the nlntv Philadelphia Fret, The way to lost a frtead la to hava ska get rkh whU yea stay poor. rfrsrcnYcr mekinezt Ob of the Moral Beeldeaeea of tlx) Saltan of Morocco. There ia no more Interesting city In Morocco than Meklnez. Founded and built by Mulal Ismain, the tyrannical ultan who reigned through the middle of the eighteenth century. It still dis plays the extraordinary buildings which he caused to be erected, largely by the aid of Christian slaves. Today It Is Im possible even to guess the purposes for which many of these masses of mason ry were constructed. Walls of great thickness, some wide enough to drive a carriage and pair along, are met with In the most unexpected places, running here parallel, here at right angles to one another, and seeming as though built for no purpose except for the em ployment of the vast number of forced laborers that Mulal Ismain always kept at his court Here- and there are gate ways of great beauty, such as the deli cate tiled gate of "Mansur el-Alj," with its large marble columns and Corin thian capitals, supporting buttress of gray stone and arabesques, but on the whole it Is rather the vastness of the buildings than any artistic value that Is remarkable. The old palaces of Mulal Ismain are In ruins today, and each sultan in his turn has erected new residences till the Imperial palace today consists of a collection of buildings of every shape and size, scattered among gardens in closed by high walls. A tower, which was uncompleted at the time of the late sultan's death, remains today Just as the workmen left it, with the scaffold' lng still standing. Adjoining the pal ace Is a large park, in which are kept a number of mares, ostriches and ga zelles. The city itself is tolerably clean, and possesses no particular features that are not common to all Moorish towns. The entrance of the principal mosque Is striking, with great bronze doors said to have been brought by the Moors from Spain. The shops are, compara tively few, and the trade never large. London Times. OUR FIRST FREE SCHOOL. It Waa Established In Massachusetts In tho Year 1041. The first ' free school established in the United States Was in the province of Massachusetts Bay in the year 1641 by order of the general colonial court In 1647 the same authority declared that free schools should be established within every town having fifty house holders under penalty of a fine of 5. This fine was doubled by a declaration made In 1671 and again doubled In 1683. Connecticut established free schools In 1644 and levied a tax foj their support Maryland established free schools in 1694 knd levied a tax on negroes, pelts, furs and beef and pork for their support Governor Berkeley declared In 1640 the hope that free schools would never be established In Virginia, but the towns of Charleston and Elizabeth did establish them In that year, and Elisabeth set aside 200 acres of land and eight cows, the In crease from which was applied to sup port the schools. Four years later the number of cows had Increased to forty. Pennsylvania was settled by Penn on the Delaware river in 1081, and the earns year a free school, which Is still conducted under the auspices of the Friends, or Quakers, was established In Philadelphia. Among the declara tlons of Penn in his "frame of govern ment" he asserted this Immortal truth. long since forgotten by the men who have been responsible for the govern ment of the commonwealth: "Any gov ernment Is free to the people under It whatever be the frame, where the law rules, and the people are a party to those laws. More than this is tyranny, oligarchy and confusion." This sen tence Is inscribed In a bronze tablet lm- placed in the walls of Independence hall. Older Still. Major Pond, the lecture manager, was negotiating with John Kendrick Bangs for the letter's talk on "The Ev olution of the Humorist." The major made some Inquiries as to the scope of the lecture, and Bangs replied that It began with Adam and Eve and came down to the present day. "Can't you give 'em something older than that 7" the manager asked Joking ly. The funny man reflected for a mo ment and then said, "I might work in some of your jokes if you think the au dience will stand It" Opprobrious. Mrs. Nuritch Mrs. Betterdase told me she was going to send her boy to you ror a job. Mr. Nuritch Yes, she sent him, and I turned him down proper. You'd ought- er seen the high handed letter she sent with him; said she Bent him to me be cause he "must have work of some kind, even if he had to work for a mere pittance." The nerve of her call In' me names like that! Philadelphia Press. Not True to Hatnre. "How did you like that play of rural nre r "It's a fraud," answered Mr. Trullni ral. " 'Taln't true to nature. I under stand all them farm folks on the stage stays up till 11 or 12 o'clock every night o ineir uvea.- Baltimore Herald. A Flak Story. 'There are as bodA flh in tt rere ever taken out of it" remarked small to xoung, who had been refused bj Moneybag's daughter. "Yea, I know, but they are not goid- nan." ew xorx Times. Pp la tko World. Are they progressive people?" "Wall, a few yeara ago they were so bodies, and now they can snub who in7 please," Detroit Free Press. Ends knd Ours Begins When yon buy goods at our store, for our guarantee goes with every purchase, whether . it costs little or much. Complete 6tock of Gro ceries, fresh Bread, Buns, Cakes, etc., always in stock. Yon leave your order, we do the rest. I HEINZ & eo. DR. C. P. MARS Late Principal of the Elgin School of Psychurgery All rnrnnir fiinnt nnt ...a i j r auch aa have resisted all ordinary method, andJ all dtTltr ftr ftthr Karl ..... ' . n I - , . .. . ".chiuuh oi aruKiess mer aphy devoid of all fog or mystery. Diseases of) women a specialty. . u,u noure: s to il a. m., 1 to 6 p. m.. 7 to 9 o m. rnnnltallnH r Office Jagger Building, Oregon tity, Oregon. GEO. HOEYE DENTIST Caufield Bldg. Oregon City, Or. Geo. A. Harding Willamette Building- THE LEADING DRUG STORE -of Oregon City Complete line of Druggists' Sundries and Toilet Articles. Our Prescription Department always- in mu nanus oi a competent Phar macist. Elk Horn Livery Feed and Sale Stables. Horses bought and sold. Fine Rigs to Let at Reason- we Frices. D. R. DDvllCK. stjoossoR to. OREGON CITY, OREGON. TRIMBLE & OWNBEY General Blacksmiths and Horseshoers, Horseshoeing a Specialty All Work Guaranteed to be First.ClasK. Oregon CHy C. N. Greenmaa GENERAL EXPRESS AND DRAYHW Established 1865. . Office in O. W. p. & Co. 's Warehouse Main Street, Oregon City. GO TO Qmon city:.; For Cabinets, Stamps, Enlargement", Frames, Etc 16x20 Crayon Frame 'Complete, $4.0 and up. Call at Galery for Prices.. Main St,opp. Electric Hotel, Oregon City, SHANK & BISSELL Main Street, bpp. Huntleyrs Phone 304 and 411. NEW Plumbing anTinShoi.: A. MIHLSTIN Jobbing and Repairing ' Specialty Opp. Caufield Block, Oregon Ctt Oregon Gty Macnme Shop Ph. BUCKXEIN, Prop. All kinds of Machinery made and repaired, also keep in stock ohafting. Pulleys, etc Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed., The Oregon Igriculturis , and ftural NnrthwcT O Published twice a month at Portland, by I . ..v.., A strictly practical, progresaire paper tor arm Fruit Grower. Stnrk l?iE!L2or,T?r Grower, Poultry or Goat Owner ia'theNoTttE : Fifty Cents a year.. mith Clackanua Cnunt. nJLa V m, Otaj.