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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1895)
I i Hi! ..i i 0 ,. ... , OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1003. NOl.27. VOL. XIII. i 5 I OREGON COUR JIT'S A ' '.. I SHOUT CUT... ... wlmt the liome lack. Under tlio condition! of our possession of. . . . ' 1 EQUITABLE . " ' . CREDIT . , 8Y8TEM.... We can do the waiting not vou . Paying little once it week or month in easy imough for anybody. We dpn't ask anything else. Come on now if the house i:eods Fuyiiture Carpets Mattings Draperies Baby CarrinyoH ote. Get 'em ' have the good of 'em and you will find you won't miss tlio small amounts you've promised us. t Don't bother about bondsmen we're not brokers we'ie honsefurnishers. BELLOMY & BUSCH. FIfire. life AND ACCIDENT REPRESENTING Royal of Liverpool IT..M. D.(Ui,h ft. MnonHo:I-Hr(re. U In the world. 8ml,- iiuiui oiiuau u. wciuuiutv SOI! Of LOndOn 0,,let P"1' JEtna Of HartlOrd Lara-eat una beat American company. Continental of New York f ,he bet "" oomi.miia .AND OTHER FIRST CLASS INSURANCE COMPANIES-"- The Travelers Insurance Company of Hartford ' Largeat. olileat und heat kcvlflettt iuaurunce couiDttny 111 the world, and also loea a very large) life inaurmice bualneas. ...CAM. ON MK VOH BLOTTKUa AKU (.'ALKNDAHa :,IPOR. CHOICE CUTS and TENDER MEATS 00 TO FETZOLD & GALE'S CASK MARKETS, i . Seventh Street, Corner of Center, on the Hill. - Main J5t.,,Upposite Two Shops. ; OLD HICKORY Best on Earth... I CARRY A FULL LINE OF... . PARE TOOLS, including Hay Presses, Feed Cutters, Choppers, Plows, Harrows, Seed- ; ers, Spring Tooth Harrows, Potato Diggers, 'ALSO......', ' .' ' . . Spuing Wagoss, Carts, Buggies, Etc.. . ... , ; Be Jure ami , call when . you' are In the city "whether you ' ' f want to buy or not. "' '" EDWARD HUGHES, Are ms BY the Manufacturers ot Ready-fflade Clothing nowaaays, so inai me wearer of such garments can be as stylishly-dressed as a fellow heinfl fitted ont in a suit of Made- tn.nrri At clothes too. Examine IFlbZLSTEIEIR,, GJ &. M. BIET0W FOR ' DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING and Building Material. Lowest Cash Prices Ever Offered (or First-Class' Goods. Shop Opp. Congregational Church, Cain Street, Oregon City ..' Leading Agency In Clackamas County oea litrgeat bualneaa in the world. 000,000. flrB olltce In the world. F. E. DONALDSON, at Commercial Bank. L-auneiu. piocK. Oreaon City, Orsgoa, COllKF.S KRorr AND TAYUMt, Portland. Or Ti at less exuense t the priees at the STORB J Fashions Observed CHAR MAN SON. I i ...-. .....''t--f A Cup of Coffee Is half of your break fast if it is your taste. But if the coffee is of poor quality you are "out of sorts" the balance of the( day. ....OUR.... Java and Mocha Blend . w Is selected, blended and roasted according to our order, and our long experience ' teaches us how the ' . people want it " Drluk It and be happyT E. E. WILLIAMS, .The Grocer i STAFFORD. Frank Kruse, a resident of Froe Pond, passed away Monday morning. Inter ment took place in the public cemetery here Tuesday afternoon. Frank was aged about 40, unmarried, lived with his parents on the farm on which he was born on the north bank of the Willam ette about eight miles ' above Oregon City. He was a man whose word was as good as bis bond. For a number of years be succeeded himself as justice of the peace, and kept peace in the com munity by advising those desiring to get even through litigation to coma to settlement without resorting to law. Two years ao Frank had a stroke of paralysis from which he never fully re covered, although able 'to be around ambpg his friends.'1 Frank' died as be had ' l!!pd enemies. May he rest in peace in that home not made with hands, eternal in the heavens. . , ' , ' " ) Peter Larson ia laid, up with a lame knee cap which he knocked put of place while trucking potatoes aboard care in Oregon City. ', i.' ' n Philip Baker ia attending court as juror.- i Some fall grain Is beinn sown. Some people trt to make out that they van can plow now, but they are only bum- bufwina themselves, as everybody else can see that they are only rooting aronnd and preparing for another half crop. - '1 Henry Schats spent the latter part of last week and Sunday at the metropolis Ben Athey's team ran away Tuesday with a logging wagon, with no one aboard.. They ran about a mile when one horse fell and everything piled on top of him, holding him to the ground. No serious damage done . Potato toDS that withstood the frosts last week are ripe now, as ou Tuesday morning the .ground, waa frozen atin. . , Borne camp wagons cab still be seen occasionally coming from the mountains or coast. John Wankere has ceased operations with his drill in Frank Weddle's well, no water either. November 6th. Lengthy. , Children Cry for in A Great Epxosition Sale Gigantic Assortment and Exquisite Colorings FALL AND WINER DRESS GOODS... At Special - Prices Fortv-Seven nieces of All Wool Scotch Suitir.g, heavy material, 36 inch at 25c per yard; a Tr-t;-,r, Cr.rA 17 and 77 pieces of 39-inch All Wool 7fc per yard, for 39c per yara or r.-A n.,.,i- rirtiK a: inch yard or $5.25 per suit; 76 pieces of 46-inch Black and Navy trench Serge, exceptional value (job to close), former price $1 per yard, will close entire line witnoui reserve, 50 ccms per yara, or $3 per 1 t 1 I suit See our Kur Capes, ciotn mien Thlrl 4 MerrlaofJ. REDLAND. The much ncei'ed rain has come at last. Burt Boney of Hubbard Is visiting iu Redland. The dunce at Sbuuiway was rand success. Those present from ltedland were J. Potter, Ming Cora Leek, T. W Linn, Miss PrincieLeek, W. E. Howell, Miss Hester Linn, J. W.' Linn, Miss Milda Lino, P. P. Linn and Miss M. Potter. All returned late Sunday morning, looking very cheerful, and reiidy to so to another dance. , Frank Whiteman is going to Eastern Oregon. We all with him "success.'! B. F. Linn has returned home from Salnm. ivtiorM Iih liaa lli'Hll on bilHlnttHS Ed Noble, Linn'a teamster, met with an accident while coming home from Oregon City. ' The waaon wheel ran of and let the wagon down 10 inches, ou bit foot, hurting it so badly that he could hardly walk for a while. . Their will be a grand masquerade ball at Linn's hall Thanksgiving night. Everybody is cordialy Invited to come; 73 cents a number, supper included . The church at the Redland ball Sun day night was largely attended . ' November 5th. ' Enoixkrb. MULING". A basket social and dance was held in our new school house last Saturday night; the proceeds to go toward help inn finish the school hourie. C. . Knotts and wife left last Mon day for Southern Oregon . Fred VYoodside has been laid up with a very Boro finger but is now getting better. E B. Stark has traded his ranch for 80 acres of Ed. Paine'a Homestead. We are sorry to lose Eli , as be is a good neighbor. Mr. Weir of Oregon City, who bought the Dan Williams 160 last spring, has built a nice little house on the place and moved into it last week. W. H. Jones has built a horse stable on bis barm. 'Fruit drying is about over in tbia rj-u. v, ... ' -.;,--. iJV hi booae aosl Joand lots, of water. ft. L. Jones baa qnit working in tha mill. - a.-,;. ; The assessor's depntica don't get 4 per day. The assesor only, gives them (3 and shoves fhe other dollar In his eans. And, Mr. Editor, you might go on and till several columns with queries why the laws allows such unjust things. I see by your statesment in regard to the enactment ot prohibitory laws that the great moral party (when the tiuth is known) isn't in it any more thau it is in lots of other measures it makes such loud professions about. November 6. ' Socialist. A.ia ha.tr oat in OrAffnil dnMn't Aln to be properly garnered, the crop of highway ronoers. ine law provmra that the governor shall offer a standing raw anl nf t1(l for tint crrARt and con viction of "each person engaged in rob bing or attempting to rob any stage coach, wagon, railroad train or other conveyance engaged in carrying pas. sengers or any private conveyaaee with in the state." The lone highwayman of the Topsy grade is still at large; the Roberts Hill robber is free, and nothing is eves been seen of the bandits of the Wllboit springs stage route. Oxonian. ANTED: Several tnilworthljr gentlemen or ladlea to tra?el In OretoO for eatabllahed, reliable hnuae. talarr (7S0 and expenaea. Steady poaiUoa. Encloae reference and aell ad dreaaedatamped enTelnpe. The Dominion Com pany. Third Floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago, 111. Pitcher's Cattorla. 73 All Wool Henrietta 8 inch 2?c Per yard, worth aoc: Mixtures, handsome effects worth uu, pw-ca nwin ana ilatest). former price Jl "7c oer uapes ano jaLxeis.. - McDonnell Portland, Ore. circuit cots-rr. Proceeding of Noveiabir Term Which Beia MeiCr. . riitsf nat. " ' . . . Judge MuUride appointed T. W. FouU and T. M. Miller court ballffi and Max tichulpius grand jury ballff. The following were drawn for the grand jury: John Le welling of Spring' water (foreman), J. E. Mitta of Needy, A. B. Marquam of Marqaau, J. F Nelson of Mnlino, J. . 3mmIi of Wilaonville, P. A. Baker and A. J. Thompson of Tualatin. - '' Judgments by dofuult were taken in the following cases: Esberg, Baclnnan k Co. vs J A Moore, 970 ; Margaret Barrett vs E P Elliott, $257; Annie Rasmussen vs Honors Davoren, $20.1 ; W J Van Sehuyver & Co vs Matthias Hucrth $230; Levi Strauss A Co vs M HoBford et al, $020, foreclosure nf20 acres in the noithwest quarter of sec tion 4, 4 south, 1 eattt; Thomas Charinan & Son vs Charles Kreigpr, $235, execu tion on the north half o( the southeast quarter of section 14, 4 smth.. 2 east; The Sunset Land Co vs G U H Miller and C PMerril, $091, execution on one share of stock in the Davis-Ambler- Merrill Lumber Co; Fannie E Loring, guardian of R 8 Bosworth, vs the Nendai heirs, $1310, foreclosure of 0.23 acres In the Holmes claim. The trial of Mort Edwards for assault 011 a Chinaman at Oswego set fur Tues day, the 19th. The jurors were excused from attend ance nt court until next Monday., ., . Oregon's First Census.' The first census of Oregon was token in 1851 by Joseph L. Meek, U.S. Mar shall, and Dan O'Ncil, deputy. It is as follows : The county of Washington contained a population of 2850 ; 417 houses; 304 farms under cultivation; 5 mills, and there were 11 deaths during the yesr. "; " ; Yamhill countypopulation 1512; 243 .houses; 240 farms; 6 mills; 2. deaths. '. , Linn county population 093 j - 178 , 192 farms ; 8 mills ; 3 deaths. ' - VpirTcoty-pW houses; 192 farms ; 2 mills ; ft deaths. Benton county population 814; 150 houses ; 190 farms; I mill 3 deaths r The above five counties were taken by Mr. 0Nil. The following. '.taken by Messrs, Joseph Culver and Rees, nssls-. tants: ...... Clackamas county population I860; 3U8 bouses ; 238 farms ; 12 mills ; 5 deaths. Marion countypopulation 2749; 540 houses; 365 farms; 6 mills; 13 deaths. Clark county population 644 ; 95 houses; 30 farms; 3 mills ; 1 death, . . Lewis eounty population 688 ; 147 houses; 85 farms; 4 mills: 1 death. , Clatsop county population 469 ; 91 houses, 40 farms 1 2 mills; 5 deaths. Total population, 12,323 ; 3278 house ; 1830 farms ; 45 mills; 47 deaths. ' Tha CeajpaalM Calendar far 1896. The Publishers of Thi Youth's Com panion are tending to their subscribers free an art Calendar which will be high ly appreciated. . Four, elegant water color paintings areeproduoed in all Ibe beauty of color and lesl go of the origp nala, and of such size (7)x10 Inches) that they may be framed with One effect. The first two pictures' offer a striking contrast a blustering March day : in the sugar orchard, and a peaceful scene in midsummer . Then follows the noon day rest in the harvest field, a charming bit of color with a foreground of golden rod and brilliant autumn foliage. The winter walk to church over the stow covered fields is the last of the series. To all new subscribers to the paper who send their name and address and $1.75 at once, the Publishers offer to send, free this handsome Calendar, lithographed in nine colors, the rotaii price of which ia 50 cents. Tab Com panion free every week to January 1, 1896, including the Thanksgiving, Christ mas and New Year's double numbers, and The Youth's Companion fifty-two weeks, a full year to January 1, 1897. Address, The Youth's Companion, 195 Columbus Avenue, Boton. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. No. ice is hereby given that for the purpose of making an examination of all persons who may offer themselves as candidates for teachers of the schools of this county , the county school superinten dent thereof will holds public examina tion at the courthouse in Oregon City, Clackamas county .Oregon, beginning on Wednesday, November 13, 1895, at 1 p. m. Those desiring state certificates can apply for same at tbia meeting. Dated this 1st day of November, 1805. II. 8. Gihsox, County School Superintendent. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS- Furnished Every Wbek by too Clackamas ' Attract 4V Trast Ctapany. F Hiner to Doretha Heiser, 80 a in the Benjsiman Smith cl and lot 2 of sec 9, 2 s,3e;$50O. Robinson k Walkor to T W StClair, IS a in wd 30, J 1, 1 w t$3.'W J D Whitlock to M E 11 a tin ret, 40 a incl 4'.), 8 s, 2e; $1200.' J K Uraham to Loreos Hornshiih, land in Gen Graham cl $1, , v John Bittir to Oregon City, part of lot In blk 157, OOj 1200.'- Julia Dibble tj 'Walter P Dibble, 100 aiusec88, JO and 17, 5 ,2e; $1.' R l'adget to L Sayor, lot 3 of aec 'i, 5 s, 2 e; $300. . .... . M Judy to F W Youiuans, 58 811 a iu Matlock cl; $1. E Knehler to Tlioihasine Eudy, lots 1 2 3 r.nd 4 in aec 9, 5 s. 2 e ; $550 . S Mathews to M E church of Can by, lot 3 of blk 8, Canby; $1'. J S William to Geo Armstrong, 204 a in sec 10, 3 s, 3 e; $1. , I U Davidson to J C Davidson, 33.82 a in Collurd cl ; $7900. , T M Lash to E House,, part nf lots 1 and 2 of blk 18, Co add to O C; $10 ' ' Van B DeLiishtimtt to Peier Hanson, 4 interest in se i of ne I4, n of se M and se l of se M of sec 21,. 3 s, 4 e ; $300. . . '. . .. . , t-Vrnelia1 McCon to H C SjUilabury, lot 18 of blk 16, Gladstone; fifth , Should Not Have Blushed. l'lie Elko Fret Prmt ha the follow ing: unit was a laugnaoie joks on me young' couple who were out walking a Sunday or two ago' wheeling their first born in a new baby' carriage. They noticed people smile ns they passed by and wondered what was the mutter. The wife finally fM, "I'll walk, ahead a little ways and you see if there is any thing wrong with ray dress,'' Nothing to smile at there, and the husband oall- ed her hack and saldi 'NoW you let me walk ahead and you see if my pants are busted," and ho walked on, "wheel ing the buggy before hi in, A quiet little laugh brought the husband to a- sudden halt before he had gone twenty feet, and. he blushed all over, as his wife pointed w )hw trnfa rark op lis sack bfthebirhybiim." tt mA!'&n Make." They had forgotten tear it" off when the buggy was unpacked. - R8RAL CZUU :' School opened Monday November 4th with 20 pupils in attendance.'., There will be many more, on next JHouday. Miss Ssdie Crocker cans home Mon day from. Mc Priest',. near Hubbard, where she has been working, on account of being taken.' suddenly . sick ' with erysipelas, and will return aa soon as he recovers. ; . ' ; ''' The Free Methodist.' teaching, on Sunday had a small congregation. , Father Sauison la as well as common and enjoying himself very well, ' There waa a business meeting of the Y. p. 8 U. E., and also a social at A, J. Voder's on Tuesday. . . .. , Grant,, Thresher was . tryiim a new boarding place tuitdai ; , , 1. ." NoyeniberS. ' '' ' ' ' Dsr pMtfpJ On his Dorsetshire es'tite, I-orAiinW ton ha a,' while farm.". ,11 js so called,. because very animal on It is. white. There are white horse,1 : white "cows, " while donkeys, white Hams from Siberia; and a white pigmy bull. The dogs and the cats are white, and no , are. the rats and mice. ... ;,: ; ' ,, , ,, 1 in u mi Do GOOD FOR EVERYB0D Almost everybody takes some laxativt medicine to cleanse the system and keep the blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder) get all the benefits of a mild and pleasais laxative and tonic that purifies the blood and strengthens the whole system. And more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps.it active and healthy, and when the Liver is in good condition you find yourself free from Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache and Constipation, and rid of that worn out and debilitated feeling. These are all caused by a sluggish Liver. Good digestion and freedom from stomach troubles will only be had when the liver is properly at work. If troubled with any of these complaints, try SIMMONS. LIVER REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi cines, and Better than Pills.' j-EVERY PACKAGE- p.. th Z Stamp In red on wrapper. J. B. Zeilin Co.. Phlla Pa. i f H M il