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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1896)
Vis Crops. -The Iullowln report (or week ending August 17th is lurnUhod by the U. 8. D. A. from Portluml olllce. . liar venting and thruahing continue. The weather has. been favoruble (or thli work, as well as fur plowing (or full-gown grain Plowing in being punlied with vigor, and more than uhuuI will lie done. The threshing returns show the full effects of the unfavoruhle year. Farms that have always hud from 35 to 40 IjuhIiuIs of full-sown wlieut pcrucro, have, this year, from 20 to 30 bushels. Knrly spring- sown g'uln is poorer yielding only from 10 to 18 bushels per acre. Lute-sown spring grain will yield even less. The gruin la aomewhut amuller, and in places shriveled ; this was caused by the hot, dry weather of July. For the first time in the history of the country the grain crop la poor in a comparative sense. Oats are proportionately poor, and the same with other grain. Harvesting and threshing will continue for two weeks longer. Reports this week indicate tliut the ruins did no dumuge, but were of great benefit to gardens and lute-sown grain. The potuto crop waa injured by the July weather, but it has improved since the rain. Corn is unusually good. Corn ia not grown extensively in Oregon, for the cool nights are injurious to its growth una development; this year, however, the heat of July, which wus unusual, proved very beneflc' . to the corn, and the ruins then following gave it unuBtiul growth. Hops are yet in burr, and from present indications the picking will be 10 days Inter than usual Many hop-yards have not been cultivat ed this year, owing to the poor hop market, but those that have been culti vated are making good growth. Prunes are ripening, but owing to the failure of the pruno crop many growers will not have enough to run their dryer, while others will club together arid in this way obtain enough green fruit to warrant the running of the dryers. Peaches are ripening, but they, too, nro a vety deficient crop Apples are not as good as usual, neither inquuntity nor quality . Peurs are ripening and they will be a very fair crop. Bluuklierriea continue to be quite plentiful. Watermelons and cassabasare ripe and nro very plentiful. The fruit crop being a partial failure, and the grain crop as well, causes some to report the condition, really worse than what they are. The climatic conditions of May and fore part of June were phenomenal, and the result is a phenomena in the grain and fruit ; that is, a shortage, conditions new to Oregon. Pasturage continues in fair condition ana siock is quite Lit ami doing very well. Lvgost Ins. Busli eis F. E. Donaldson Portland Exposition. The nmimge ment of the Oregon Industrial Exposition is practically the same as lust year and will have five distinct departments, and your interest in all or at least in the one that you can help in is solicited. The department on mineral, includes gold silver, iron, copper, cinnibar, lend, tin and other ore, coal, building stone and articles manufactured out of the natural products of Oregon. The forestry de partment includes wood of all kinds, and articles of any and every description made out of wood. Grain and grass do partment includes everything under this head, including vegetables, hops flour, corn, and all growing things and articles manufactured from the same Fruit department will consist of fruits, green, dried, canned, and fruits of all kinds in all forms. Fish department will include an exhibit of canned fish fresh and dried fish, a hatchery of salmon, fishing tackle, etc. There will be a miscellaneous department of articles not mentioned in the above. The management will transport all exhibits free of charge to Portland, and such as you wish will be returned at the close o: the Exposition free of charge. The immigration board is doing a great work to induce a desirable class of farmers to immigrate to the Pacific Northwest, and now you are asked to help them to show what our resources are Conditions are somewhat discouraging, but active work, on part of our public people will enthuse the general class and circumstances will then be bencSted for all. Write B. S. Pague chairman of committee on state and county exhibits, and he will give directions for shipment of exhibits. Best Ins. Companies F. E. Donaldson. Fined fob Peddling. F E. Keller and C. H. Smith, who was arrested while trying to dispose of hams and bacon on the street last Thursday Awarded Highest Honors World' Fair. mm MOST PERFECT MADE. Tvjrs Grw Cram of Tartar Powder. Free. or,i A-nio.iii.Aium or any other adulterant i' YiiAKS THE STANDARD. evening, pleaded guilty Friday morning to the charge of violating the license ordinance of the city, and each paid fine of $10, imposed by Recorder Ryan. They were suapicioned at first as having committed the numerous robberies of farmers' smokehouses in the southern part of the county during the past few weeks. The story told by each other in reference to how they came in poaession of the meat did not harmonize, but after careful investigation it was ascertained that it was obtained from the Union Meat Company of Portland, instead of being stolen as first supposed Fire Insurance F. E. Donaldson. IIatciikky on Upper Olackamab. The canneryman's hatchery, on the upper waters of the Clackamas, has been got ready for business, and a force of men are there, but so fur they have not secured many eggs. They are in hopes that there will be more fish coming along soon. V. F. Hubbard, superintendent of the government hatchery on the Olackamua, reports that he hus secured oyer 1,000,- 000 eggs at the dam put in on Salmon river. These will be hatched at the Clackamas hatchery. It is expected that a large supply of eggs will be se cured at the Clackamas hatchery Inter in the season. The benefits of urtifical propogution ae shown by the lurgo runs of salmon in the Columbia this yeur and lust, and no pains will lie spared to se cured a lurgo output of salmon fry this yeur. Later reports say that the fish have arrived at upper hatchery and the men have nil they can handle Reliable Insurance F. E Donaldson. Went TiiHocoir a Biumm. Monday afternoon the threshing engine belonging to Toedtemeier Bros, of Stafford went through the bridge over Kruse creek, aliout nine miles west of this city, und the engine, driver and team fell a dis tance of 18 feet. The driver, Ernest Buckmunu, suffered a serve sculp wound and a bruised hip, and wus brought to this city for treatment. The engine wus wrecked, and one of the horses so injured Unit it hud to be killed. The engine carried 60 pounds of steam, at the time, and but nctivety on part of driver he would huve been scalded. 10 Big Ins. Companies F. E. Donaldson. He KnOws Many Trades. Stephens Perrenuud, the Swiss, who procluims himself the speciul messenger of God, was adjudged insane by the county court last Friday, and removed to the asylum. Perrenaud says he own some lund near Aurora, and hus been engaged in work ing it. He states that his father is a physician. Perrenaud is crazy, prin cipally upon the subject of religion, but is not rational on anything. When asked his trade, he answered that he had 20 trades ; that he had worked at everything from watchmaking to plaster ing. Oregonian Lowest Fire Ins. Rates F. E Donaldson Notice. I enn cheerfully recommend my successors in the West Side Grocery, Scott Bros., to till my customers and friends and can conscientiously say that all trade given them will be duly ap preciated and that you will be treated fairly and squurely in all business tran sactions with them. A. R. Doolittle. Hop tickets, tough check, assorted, with your name on, furnished by Courier postpaid at $1 for 500 or $1.50 per 1000 Send name and money and state whether you W'int M, 1, 5 or 10 box tickets Circuit Court. Actions filed in court since August 6th : Anna'Green vslda Hand A.F.Graves and S. Goldsmith, suit for sale of property to be set aside. E.J. Palmateer vs Chas. W. Palmnteer, divorce. Baptist College vs J. E. and B. M. Deardorf, foreclosure. Holden Hargreaves et al vs F. C. Mad- dock, injunction to stop sale of property for tuxes. Adkins Bros, vs J. L. and H. A. Waldron', for judgment on $40 note. Appeal from county court in habeas corpuscase of J. W. Smith. Clara E. Knight et al vs Thos J English et al, for recovery of real prop erty. Levi Stehman vs J C L Miller, at tachment. Marr & Robertson vs T and B Cham berlain, attachment on note. ' Thomazine Eudy vs J T and Emma Edmiston, foreclosure. Suit of W W Kimball Co. vs Mary Brown, was dismissed. In Justice Court. Injustice Sohuhel's court on Tuesday Long Hing was fined for trespassing on Capt. Apperson's place. On Friday of this week will lie tried the case of T.M. Cross vs. R. L. Cheshire ; attachment of wages for grocery bill. ext week the following cases will lie tried ! W. M. Robinson vs. Joseph Austin ; for board bill. S. J. Baechler vs. John Leonar d ; for saloon bill, . E. Mulford vs. Max Bollack ; action to force defendant to take insurance policy. In Recorder Rvan's court Sol Clark. colored, was sent to jail for three days. A splendid grade of summer corsets at 43 cents at the Racket Store. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Mrs. Burmister loft Moandy for the coast. Benj. Jaggar is spending the season at Long Beach. Rev. M. L. Kugg and wife are stopping at Ocean Park. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Moore are rustical ing at Newport. J. B. Zieglor is spending a week in Lincoln county. Rev. Gabriel Sykcs of Beaverton was in town Monday. Thos. F. Ryan will leave Friday for a trip to Nowport. Herman Jones returned Sunday from his trip to Salem. T. r .uowing Jr. left Monday lor an outing at Newport. Mrs. Mable Raglan of Texas is visiting Mrs. E. E. Williams. J.Tomblin and wife left Mbnday night for Long Beach. E. G. Farnsworth is rusticating at Long Beach this week. J. W. Moffatt will leave on Saturday for a stay at Long Beach. - A F.A. & I. U. picnic will be held at Wright's springs Saturday. Mrs. W. C. Johnson left on Saturday for her cottage at Seaview. V. Harris spent several dnysut Astoria and Long Beach lust week. Mrs. E. E. Cliarmun and daughter left on Tuesday for Newport. Chess Caufleld and Oscar Ginther have lieen admitted to the navy as ap prentices at Mure Island, Cul. Born, on Sunday, to the wife of Land' lord Cussel of Cliff House, a girl. James Shaw and G. R. II. Miller of the Dullus woolen mill were in town this week, and returned on Thursday. Ira Huffman will go to southern Ore- gon next week on a surveying tripi Miss Williams, daughter of Dan Wil liams, is rusticating ut Long Bench. The Oregon Roud Olub of Portland cyclers made a run to Oregon City Sun duy. Hurley Stevens and Charles Wilson returned Sunday from their trip at New port. Miss Bessie Wells of Clackamas re turned Monday from a trip to Long Beach. Supt. A. N. Gilbert of the Oregon state penitentiary was in Oregon Oity last week. I I'eter JNehren and family returned Wednesday from a two week's stay at Long Beach. G. B. Cheney, foreman of Courier, loft on Monday for Astoria regatta and Long Bench. Liveryman Young lost a valuable horse on Tuesday. The cause of death was overdriving. Wanted Everybody to know the great summer sale lusts only 10 more days. Oeilia Goldsmith. In probate court, in Joseph Ferguson estate, notice ordered given by adminis trator to creditors. Mr. and Mrs. S. Brerton of Denver ar rived Tuesday and are trie guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lovett. Mr. and Mis. E. G. Caufleld and A. D. Putrow have lieen spending some time at Netart's coast. Miss Mary Mclntyre' returned from Salem on Saturday. She has been the guest of Miss Lenore Kay. Prof, and Mrs. J. W. Gray and H. P. Bestow returned Sunday from a three weeks trip to the mountains. Mrs. W. M. Kobinson and Miss Gertie Martin returned last Thursday from a visit to friends at Long Beach. Frank Louis has returned from a trip to British Columbia and is again behind the counter in Huntley's drug store. Dr. H. E. Ferrin, who has been sick for some time, left for Long Beach Monday for the benefit of the heulth Mrs. Chas. H. Caufleld and children, who have been visiting relatives in Albany for two weeks, returned Sunday Levi Johnson and family, Wayne Howard and family and Harry Sloper and fumily are camping on the Clacka mas. J. Pease and wife have returned from their trip to Montana and left on Mon day for Long Beach accompanied by Mrs. Fred Terry. L. A. Noble and family, formerly of the Depot Hotel, left last week for Sacramento, California, where they will reside for the future. The list of teachers that passed ex amination will lie published next week, at lime of going to press all the papers hail not been looked over. Mrs. Dr. Dann and children of the East and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Proudfoot of Portland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Cheney last Sunday. Mrs. M. M. Charman and mother, Mrs. Diller, left last week for an ex tended visit to Seattle, Wash., where they will visit the former's brother. Judge J. W. Meldrum, I. L. Hoffman, E. J. Maple, John Beutler and T. Mel. drum left Monday for Southern Oregon, where they have a surveying contract. A temporary injunction was granted by Judge McBride last week to prevent sale of property for taxes as advertised, and comes up for hearing today (Thursday.) Call and See f THE FINEST SELECTION OF UMBRELLAS AND PANES IN THE CITY . AT. ...BUR ME I STEP L. License to wed granted on 10th to Jos. J Kaufman and Malinda Taylor, on 15th to Adell Larson and Edwin P. Carpenter and to Pearl E. Glcason and Z. M. Young. Mr. Boyles returned from a huckle berry patch this week with 47 gallons of berries which he quickly disposed of at 50 cents. He left for berries again Thursday. Joseph Green and wife are spending the summer at Ocean Park . Mrs. Green's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. C and Effle Adams, formerly of Barlow, now reside there. There will be the usual service at the Baptist church on Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7 :45 p. m. The pastor having got home from vacation, will preach both morning and evening. John Welch and sons, Henry and Ben, and Messrs. Patterson, Jus. Ryan and Ogden of Portland passed through here on Tuesdnv on their way to the mines on a prospecting trip. Services will be held in the Congre gational church next Sunday evening as usual. The subject is, "Ohristian Duty to the Church." There will be no church service in the morning. Chester Juquis, a prominent farmer of Engle Creek, died last week of con gestion of the lungs. He was 60 years of age, und left a widow and four children in comfortable circumstances. Peter D.Ourrin, aged 65, of Elyville, was going down his well to clean it out on Tuesday when the rope broke and let him full a distance of 25 feet, break ing his left leg and otherwise bruising him. Word hus been received from the Johnson & Rands surveying party in Idaho that fhey had completed two town ships and were about to start ifor an adjoining county to finish their contract. They are all well but were quite sick while enroute. Z. M. Young and Pearl E. Gleason were married at the rresliytenan parsonage Inst Sunday forenoon, Rev. A. J. Montgomery officiating. Mr. Young is an employe in the Metropolitan printing house in Portland and Miss Gleason is of Silverton. Mrs. Ella Higginson of Whatcom, Wash., will be in Oregon Oity in about two weeks, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Caufleld. She was formerly of this city, and has developed marked ability in the poetical line. She is author of McOlure's $500 prize story, entitled, The Takin' In of Old Mis' Lane." Several hundred people (not thousands I as the Oregonian had it) attended the merchant's picnic at Magoon's park, northwest of town adjoining Bolton, on Wednesday. The Harvest Queen, the Lorelei and numerous small boats brought the plea fuie seekers. A pro gram was rendered. Mr. Mngoon lias recently cleaned up his grove and it now is a fine place for camping and picnic parties. Four hop contracts were filed in the recorder's office Wednesday, all for Lilienthal Sc Co. of Sun Francisco, and to be fulfilled by October 31. W . S. Tull of Barlow agrees to sell 6000 pounds for cents, 3' cents to be advanced at picking time ; W. J. Miller of Aurora, 10,000 pounds at 6 cents, 4 cents to lie advanced for picking, and Sol Miller and HenryKraus of Aurora, 80C0 and 7000 pounds respectively, at 6 cents, 3 cents to be advanced for picking. E. P. Elliott, aged 3 years, 6 months, and 26 days , son of E. P. anil Lilly Elliott died on Sunday morning and wus buried on Monday afternoona 1 3 o'clock ;services were held at residence, Rev. A. J. Mont' gomery of Presbyterian churchofficiating" On Wednesday afternoon the bereaved parents buried a second son, Carll G., aged 4 years, 10 months and 7 days, who died on Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock. Another child, the youngest, is also quite low. The doctor says the affliction is membraneous croup. Scott Bros, have purchased the west side grocery of A. R. Doolittle and took possession on Weduesday. The firm consists of L. J. Scott and Henry J. Scott. Henry has successfully carried on the postoflice store for some time and is a rustler and will have charge of the store while his brother, L. J., will con tinue in the employe of the paper mills. The firm will without doubt build up s large trade as both are well and favor ably known. D. II. Glass will have charge of the postoflice store. Chief S. R. Green, W. H. Howell of executive board, Capt H. W. Trembath and the following hose team of 12 left on Wendesday evening by steamer II. C. Grady for the Astoria tournament : Geo. Brown, Jack Frost, Frank Brown, George Fennimore, Charles Moore, Ernest Hick man, Andrew Mazingo, Ed Lanee, John "1 1 &, ANDRESEN'S... Batdorf, G. Devaul and "Whiskers." As the fire boys received no financial support from city council for tourna ment a subscription was taken to get funds to take the team to Astoria u . , NOTICE. All purties indebted to the West Side Grocery are requested to call and settle at once either with cash or by note and thus save unnecessary costs. A. R. Doolittle. You can get it at Harris' grocery I What? Peacock flour, made of the famous blue stem hard wheat. Try sack. For 30 Days. For the next 30 days I will make a full upper or lower set of teeth for $8. Crowns, bridges and fil lings in proportion. All work guaran teed. Office in Courier lyilding. T. L. Ball. DOCTOR G.W. SHORES' COMPLETE ATARRH URE. IJOTII 1AWAV. AXtt' IXTKtlDfAL. The iwly remedy guaranteed to absolutely cure catarrh and ciuipMeiy eradicate the disease hum the tlood anil by item FULL SIZE, $1.00; TRIAL SIZE, 25c, Each lull nu package o niaini one lull innntli'i local treatment, uue full month's sutply t CiNrrh heal 'tig Balm and tine full munth's supply of Catarrh, BkMhl and Stomach H'lK. I' vmi Mv "nv nf IV fni'nwln? symptom, Dr 0. W. Shorn' Complete Citarrh Cure will give vou In iln rl'e' and comnlte'v and ptmanen'lv cure you ' the nose innnit ir ? 0-a vour nose .Ik har-? Is t!ie nose sore and ten i r? I ilvre nstn In fr'-n o' he irl? I vou hawk to cle 'r lie thp'a'V Is vour throat drv In the morning? fo vou sleep wi'h vour mouth op?n? Is vour hearlne falHn ? Do vou' ers discharge? Is the wax drv tn vour ears? I'oynu l.ear better some days than others? your hearing worse w"ien yuu have a cold? Hr. O. W. Shores' Ouuh Cure cures all coughs, colls and bron-hi 1 affections. One dose will sloe ipasmndicrr-up Keep a b tile In the house Larue size bottles 21c. I' vou hsve th'se svmplnms use II as directed nn the bottle and II will cure yuu. Have vou a couch? Dn ynu take cold easily? Have you a pain In the side? Do you raise fmlhv material? Do you cough in the mornings? Do you spit up little cheesy lumri? Dr. a. Shores' Tnnlc and Blood Purifier clean ses and purities the b'nod, gives strength and vigor, and all nervous diseases. Price, (I per bottle. It permanently cures the following symptoms: Is there nausea? Do you belch up gas? Are you constipated? Is your tongue coated? Do you bloat up after eating? Do you feel you are growing weaker? Is there constant bad taste In the mouth? Or. a. W. Shores' Kidney and Liver Cure cures all d seases of the kidneys, liver and bladder, Price, $1 per bottle. Do you get dliiy? Have you cold leel? Do vou feel miserable? Do you get tired easily? Do you have hot flashes? Are your spirits low at times? Do you have rumbling in bowels? Do your hands and teet swell? 1. this noticed mote at night? Is there pain in small of back? Has the perspiration a bad odor? Is there puftiness under the eyes? Do you have to get up often at night? Is there a deposit In urine if left standing? Don't neglect these signs and risk Bright s disease killing you. Dr. Shores' Kidney and liver cura will cure you it used as directed on the buttle. Dr. a. W. Shores' Mountain sage Oil stops the urst pain In one minute. Foe headache, toothache, neuralgia, cramps or colic use It externally and In ternally. Prevents and cures diphtheria If used la lime Keep a bottle handy. Price, c a boule. Dr. 0. W. Shoree Pepsin Vermifuge destroys Intestinal worms and removes the little round nest where they hatch and breed. It never fails. Price 15c a botte. Dr. Q W Shores' Wlntergreen Sals' cures alt diseases of the skin. Keinoves red spots and black clmples from the face. Heals old sores In 3 to 1 days. Price, M a box. Dr 0 W Shores' Antl-Constlpntlon Pills lire chronic constipation, sick headache and bilious (acka Price, 2Sc a bottle. In all esses, If the bowels are constipated take one of Or. G.W. Shores' Antl-Omstlpeilon Pills at bedtime. I' your trouble Is chronic and deep-seated, write Dr. 5. W Shores personally fur his new symptom list and heve your case diagnosed and get his expert ad elce free. These famous remedies are prepared only by Out er G W Shores, Zlon's Medial Institute, Salt Lake City, Utah. For sale by all Druggists, or sent to any address os receipt of price. fob axis BT G. A. HARDING, Sole Agent, OKSQON CITY, OREGON New Fish Market. E, Richard, Prop. Oysters, Fresh and Salt Watet Fish, Poultry, Game, Crabs, Clams, Etc. Turkeya, Geese and Chickens for Thanksgiving jsinner. Free Delivery. Two Doort South of Armory Bank of Oregon City. OLDEST BANKING HOUSE IN THE CITY l'aid Up Capital, $50,000. Snrplus, $20,850. President, Vice President. THOsf At CNAEaTAR Gio. A. HAKDlsa X. O. CiUriiLD Chilis H.CAOniLo Caahier, Manager, 4 General Banking Business Transacted. Deposits Recelred Subject to Check. Approved Bills and Note Discounted. County and City Warrants Bought. Loans Maofe on Available BecnrUv Exchange Bought and sold. Collections Made Promptly. Draft Bold Available In Any Part of th. World. Telegraphic Exchange Paid on Portland. Baa. Francisco, Chicago and New York. Interest Paid on Tint Deposits. 1 SHOE STORED I Don't Expect To sell all the shoes, but I do sell great many and naturally want to sell many more . I Do Expect To sell the best for the money and give the cus tomer so good satisfaction that he or she will come again. My Line Is very full and includes everything from the Child's Slipper to the finest and best Lady's or Gentleman's Boot. KRAUSSE BR0S, Next Door to Burmelster fe Andresen's, Geo. C. Biownilu J. U. Campbell. BROWNELIi & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Caufleld Building Oregon City ,Ore THOS. F. RYAN, Notary Public and Real Estate Broker LKAD1NO iNIUBANCt AllRKCY Ot CLACKAMA County. Money to Loan. Abstracts of Title Hade. Drawing ol Legal Doatimeuts a Bpeoialtf Office on east aide of Main street Between 6th und 7th. OREGON CITY, - . OREGON. C. D. & D. C. LA TOURETTE Attorneys at Law, Commercial, Real Estate and Probate Law Specialties. OFFICE: Commercial OREGON CITY. Bank Building OREGON. E. F. 0RIGGS, . ATTORNEY at LAW OREGON CITY. Office : Two Doors South of Courthouse JOSEl'II RICE, ATTORNEY .AT LAW, Office iu Willamette Block. Ohkooh City, .... cbeoow. . J. W. WELCH, IDB2STTIST, ' WILLAMETTE BLOCK, OrrosiTB P. O., OitEaon City, Orb. ' The Commercial Dank OF OREGON CITY. CAPITAL $100,000, Transacts a General Banking Business. Loan made. Bill discounted. Make eo lections. Buys and sells exchange on all point in the United Stales and Europe and on Hong Kug. Deposit received lubtect to check. Bank open from 9 A. M. to 4 P. at. D. C. LATODRETTR, F. E. DONALDBOH , President. camei R. FREYTAG'S.... ...Corner Grocery... Keeps a full line of STAPLE nnd FANCY GROCERIES. PROVlS IONS, FLOUR, FEED, FRUITS and VEGETABLES at. Lowest Prices-- Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, On the Street between the Bridge and th Depot. Double and single rlga and saddle horses a way on hand at the lowest rates, nnd acorra also connected with the barn for loos stock Any information regarding any kind of toc promptly attendod to by letter or person. HORSES BOUGHT OB BOLD C. N. GREENMAN, TH It PIONEER Express and Drayman. r (Established Parcel delivered to all parts of the city. GEO. A. HARDING, DBALEB IK IP ZDIRUQ-S Tit Standard Pat. Medicines. Paints, Oils and Window Glass. PreKrtptiOKt Accurately Compounded. HARDING'! BLOCK. For ladies', gent's and children'!- hosiery, good grade and lowest prices in tlit city, go to the Racket Store.
