Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1897)
OREGON CITY. COURIER. NO. 'm.iy 14th YEAR. OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1897. I Oh, Charles, that's nothing, you don't need to cry about such a trifle, go to BELLOMY & BUSCH and buy for 40c 6 better Plates than you broke.. We also sell 6 large Cups and Saucers for 40c. Our new stock of DINNER SETS, finely decorated, was never before as complete as now, $7.50 per set. DECORATED TEA SETS, $2.25. BELLOMY & HUNCH, The Housefurnishers. OREGON CITY, OR. I I I I I SUCCESS IN BUSINESS Is attained by the use of good sound common sense. The merchant who gives fair, honest vulues for the price never will be without plentv of customers. While we will always meet the price of "bait" mer chants to cash trade, we never resort to fake sales or any other deceptions to attract trade. Our ap peals are to your pocket book, and we give the best all round values. The average man or woman has sense enough to know that when staple goods, like groceries, are offered for less than real value, they are of inferior quality or old and shop-worn. "Baits" were invented to catch fish, not men. We Solicit Your Trade. E. E. Williams, The Grocer, 'Phone 3, Huaouic Wdg. 1 1 ROSENTHAL SISTERS, Artistic Hair Dressers. I HIM 1 WIG MAKI NG. MANICURING. Country Orders Receive Prompt Attention 163 Fourth St., Portland, Or. CLUBBING LIST. Regular Both Price Papers Oreoon City Coiirieb and Both Kor Weekly OrcKonmn ....8 0(1 2 00 Thrlcc-a-Week N. Y. World 2 60 2 00 Thrtce-a.W eek Courier Journal 2 50 2 00 New Ocraslnus 2 50 2 Oil Rural New Yorker...--. ..2 50 . 2 Oil Country Gentlemen 4 00 2 60 Prairie Knrmer 2 50 2 00 Leslies' Weekly 5 60 8 26 American Agriculturist 2 no 2 00 Farm Journal 2 00 1 05 Poultry Monthly 2 50 2 00 American Poultry Journal 2 00 1 00 This applies to new subscribers or old ones paying In advance. SAVE YOUR MONEY AND BUY OUR NATIVE HERBS f)M Original Herb Compound, GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND LIVER REGULATOR. Treatment for-200 davs for fl .00. Po not (ail to give them a trial and be con vinced. Anplv to GEO. RKODAWAY, Atrt. for Clackamas county. Agt. (or Dr Foot's Plain Home Talk Medical Common Sense. Confectionery and Cfgnr Store, Seventh St., East of Opera House, Oregon City, Oregon . GEO. REDDAWAY, f I ..BEE-HIVE. JL ICaufield Block, : : Oregon City, Oregon. Jl A WORD ABOUT SHOES. QINCE opening in Oregon City our Shoe trade has stead ily increased. This has induced us to show a much larger line for spring than we have ever shown. There is no disputing the fact. We make lower prices on Shoes than any other house in Clackamas county and lower than Port land's largest houses. If you have been pay ing too much for your footwear and are not satisfied give the CIRCUIT COURT. Proceedings of Regular April Term Cases Disposed Of. Geo. Palmatecr vg T. J. English et ul, judgment for $320.50 and costs. L A Nobel vs S. B. Califf et als, sheriff sale confirmed. I. 0. Shattuck vs Carl Godke, sheriff sale con fir mod. I. R. W. Sellwood etalsvsP. J.IIima man et als, deed corrected. II. Timm vs A. Stowasser, judgment for $850. R. . Leader vs Thos. L. Sugar et als, sheriff's sale approved. 0. H. Hosford vs John Dick, dismissed. E. G Oaufield va L. R, Jenney and L. Hamilton, heirs substituted for Mrs. Hamilton, deceased. Francis Caldwell vs W.J.Caldwell, set for May 3d. J. F. Taft et al vs 0. R Taft, O. W. Miller appointed guardian of dept. C. W. Vonderahe vs Wm. Shirley et al, J. Rice appointed guardian of minor defendants. 0. II. Hosford vs J. H. Vick et al, sale order revoked. M. M. Shively vs J. C. Strickland et al, P. J. Ridings appointed receiver of 10 acres of hops. Olive M. Kearney vs P D Kearney, divorce. John Vick vs O. Hosford, amended sheriff's return ordered. Nathan Pearcy vs J. D. Lee et als, dis missed. 0. Zimmerman vs Win Barlow, jury verdict for defendant. C. G. Huntley vs S. R. Green, as return of sheriff's execution showed no property to satisfy judgment deft, order ed to appear before court on May 6th. Estate J. Oobery vs A. W. Schwan et al, judgment for $ 170.02. E. O. Hansen vs G. F. Blair, judg ment for $90, $05 attorney fees and costs. Laura E. Bunce vs W. C. Bunce, divorce. ' . Francoes Weiss vs W. II. Thayer, verdict for $80. Anna Gantenhein (administratrix) vs Oregon City Mfg Co jury disagreed. Ella Ringle vs 'has Ringle, divorce. Rebecca Cochrane vs Jas Cochrane, divorce and division of property. E. C. Hansen va, Geo. F. Blair, jtidg riient for $145. ' Pope Anderson & Co. vs A. D. Chap man, jury verdict for $733 for defendant. Oregon City vs Clackamas Co, for road taxes ; verdict for city. Probate Court. Fourth semi-annual report of execu trix of T. A. Hutchins filed. Etta Hook, aged 12 years, committed to Boys and Girls Aid Society, at request of father, mother being dead. Chas. Daugherty appointed adminis tratorand Samuel Engle, Robert Moore and John Shaver appraisers of estate of Robert Baiy. Will of Robert Baty filed, leaving $200 to each daughter, Gary and Diona, and 4 of real property to each son, Mart, Ralph and Albert, after death of Mrs. Jane Baty. A Word About Pruning. This is the season oi the year that the tree butcher gels in his work. The "ex pert primer" with ax, saw, and a pair of hedge shears, and who trims trees down to mere stumps, is ab'jut offering his ser vices. Orcharding should give him a ide berth. This is applicable to all parts of Oregon, but the thought has been suggested by institute workers returning from Southern Oregon who report over pruned orchards as about the worst feature of orcharding in that part of the slate. A healthy tree well headed at the start, the bead twenty to thirty inches from the grpund, needs only to have dt-formed, crotched, and crossed limbs removed, with now and 'then a branch taken cut to thin out the top. The shape of the tree should be governed by pinchin;, and re moving small twiis with a budding knife. All other pruning is unnecessary, and a wanton destruction that seriously im- p lira the vitality anl usefulness of the tree. U. P. Hedriek. CLARKE5. A very pleasant aurpriso party was held at the residence of Mr and Mrs. F. M. Manning on April 17th. About thirty of their friends and neighbors were present ami dancing and music with songs and recitations was kept up till a very lute (early) hour. Those present pronounced it the most enjoyable affair of the season. Goo. W. Lee of this place has lieon visiting his mother at Canemah the last few day. Weather fine and nearly all the grain sown in this neighborhood. W. D. Robertson has gone back to old Missouri to work in the cosl mines. The whooping cough has about run its course in this section. The fine weatfier is too much for it. Slight froBt this morning, April 27th. Peter Elmer has moved to his farm on the Molalla prairie. Wm. Gunther is working on his place near here. The young peoples' endeavor society was quite a success on Sunday evening last. Several got a new beau, while others fell hack on first principles and made up with the old ones. April 27th. Wakk. COLTON. Everybody is busy gardening and seed ing. P. Laferty and J. Cass have each lost a cow. B. V. Bonney has gone to Wilsonvillo to work. Miss Mabel Hubbard was the guest of Miss Grace Gorhett last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. BaKer of Mountain, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker of Meadow brook and Frank Buker were the guests of their sister, Mrs. T. Leman, last Sunday. There was a spelling school here lust night. Mrs. B. Gottberg and son, Gus, went to Oregon City last-Sunday to see Miss Nellie Gottberg, who is in the hospital. They say she is improving. U. 8 and E. O. Dix have been doing some farm work for J. Gorbett the past week. Mrs. J. II. Sexton and Miss Edna VKf visiting with sfra. GLOv Hubbard lust Sunday. April 17.. . Lyster. REDLANO. Farmers are about done plowing and seeding. ' Grandma Noyer is visiting friends in Oregon City. J. Baxter of Oregon City was in our town to see his girl Sunday. P. P. Linn left today for Pomeroy, Washington. Fix Airtight was in our burg one day laBt week on business. J. V. Linn and W. E. Howell attend ed the dance at Davis Saturday night and report a fine time. The Oceolu brass hand was out Sun day rehearsing. April 27. Shorty. TURKEY AND OREECE. Compartlve Strength of the Two Warring; Nations. tukkisii army; ieace footing. Infantry 220,400 Cavalry 24,(100 Artillery 311,400 t tvil guards 40,000 Engineers 7,500 Ordinance and subsistence de partments 12,700 REALTY TRANSFERS. Total, standingarmy 349,000 TURKISH AKMY WAR FOOTING. Standing army 340,000 KeiUIH 4I(I,8('U Mustahfiz 230,400 Hauiidiun cavalry 05,000 Hose from 5 cents per pair to the extra out size 25 and 35c. At the Racket Store. r ...BEE-HIVE... A trial and nou will be the winner. 1 If you want a nice steak, roast or boil cali at Albrig. t's shop and get some. of his cold-storage meat which is aeknow edged by all to lie superior to the meats commonly sold at butchers' shops. He also keeps on hand a full stock of lard, hams, bacon, etc., made by himself and warranted purest and wholesome. Re member the old established shop on Main street. Whks the army worm appeared last summer, The Rural New Yorker read ers were promptly told all about it, and they saved their crops by knowing how to fight them; you may want to know how to fight some other pest next year. It will tell you. We can send it and the Courier both one year for $2 and your money back in three months for The RcR.il. if yoii want it. Address The Rural New-Yorker, New York, for free sample copy. Total 1,105.800 TURKISH NAVY. Armored battle ships 15 Lnarmored 8 Armored gunboats 3 l'narmored gunlioats 20 Despatch vessels 27 Torpedo (No. 1) 37 Torpedo (No. 2)..., 5 GREEK AKMY PEACE FOOTISll.. Infantry 10,029 Cavalry 1,140 Artillery 1,287 Engineers 1,213 General service 501 Gendarmerie 3,2211 War office 240 Military schools 222 Total, standing army 24,887 GREEK ARMY WAR FOOTINd. Standing army 24,877 Reserve force 105,5l!0 Territorial army ....140,000 Total . .275 ,.",77 GREEK NAVY. Armored battle ships l'narmored Gunboats Corvettes. Furnished Every Week by Clacka mas Abstract & Trust Co. The Clackamai Alrtract & Tnut Co. In th nwnei of llu'Cmiyrliihl to the Tliuru tyMrm of alxtmol Indian fur ClacltMiuu cminC, ami liu lh only omiplula ant of alntracta In 111 county; can furui.li Information ulu tlilu to latnlul oucuon application Lnii., Invealinciita, rml mUIo. alMtrarta, eto Office ovor llank of Orriion City. Unit and InTMtigat. Adilnw, buz 377, Orrgon I lly. Orrgon. J V Lankin to Elsu Lasll, lots 7 and 8, blk 40, O I & S Co 1st add to Oswego ; $500. Henry Wilburn (assignee) to D 0 Latourette, nw );( of sw and lot 1, sec 20, se 'i of no )i and lots 3, 4, 5, seu 20, t24e;$l. ' Susie Terwado et al to D C Latourette, tract in A P Smith claim, No 03, 1 2 s, He; $1500. l I ...... ... G..uln T.....,i.1. ..... 4 of sw -4 and lot 1 sec 20, and se Va of ne '4 aim lots 3, 4 ana o, sec mj, i s, 4 e ; $1500. Lydia and W D Douuherty to Charley Dougherty, w of se of nw and w of sw i of se i, sec 27, t 5 s, 2 e i $1 . Charles Keluhoior to Karl Keluhofer. 4 ) acres in Z O Norton claim, and lot 1, sec 14, 3 s, 3 e; $400. The Bolton Land Co to Qscar Forsberg, lot 5, blk 22, Bolton ; $250. Willamette Land OotoJohnEverhart, lotO, blk 4, Park Place; $75. John A Alexander to June Emily Herman, s g of tract 8, Molalla; $75. John Hurrisborger et ux to John J Harrislierger, 1 acre in Philander Lee claim ; $125. Slury Ahem to Catherino T Clarke, lots 4 and 5, sec 18, t 2 s, r 5 e ; $1. J l Lee et ux to Nathan Percy, lota 8 and 0, blk 48, south Oswego; $1. J I) l.ee et ux to Nathan Percy, blks 21, 28, 30, 32, 34, 38, 44, 47,50,57,58, 00, 04, 05, "0" and "G," nnd lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 0, 7, 10, 11, 12, 13. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, blk 48, South Oswego, also tracts 1, S, 5, 7,0, 11, 13,20 snd 22, Oswego Heights ;$1. V K Brayton to A M Brayton, macros in 8 D Francis claim No 42, sec 3, 3 8, 2 e;$l. Damascus Cemetery Assn to U Aemisegger, tract in sec 8, 2 s, 3 e ; $5. O O T Williams to L E Wise, 72 acres in Isom Cranticld claim; $3003. W R Ellis (trustee) to Charles Sitlen lierg, blk 50 and lots 1, 3, 5, 7, 0, blk 47, Milwaukie Heights; $2500. Sophia E Phillips and bus to Richard Freytag, lot 6, blk "11," Clackamas Heights $75. W W Dickinson to Geo W Dickinson, nw M of ne M, sec 22, 0 8, 2 e , $400. Creed W Stratton to Frank Busch, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and parts of 5 and 0, blk 13, Falls View, lots 2, 6, 5, blk 7, Co add ; $700. Peter Nauerta to Laura Moshberger, n yt of se i of ne of sec 25, also 10 loot strip along w ena ot s oi se yi oi no M of sec 2o. 4 8, 1 e ; $400. J K Murlsy el ux to Julia F Bllnn, ( of nw w n ml lot I, sec 2o, 1 s, ,1 e; 1 Oregon City Packimt Co (by sheriff) to 1 Land, tract insecSO, 2s,5e;$1.8U. John Lawnauifh to An tress andlienry Fuller, se and se if of nw sec 31, 3s. SeiftiO,) AiitftiHt Ueiiferowsky et ux to W L B (Jornutt, 30 Rcres in Win tucker claim, hhc(). 4 h, 4 e; $300. Old H Kyllo et ux to Olaf H Kj'lln, w nf n yt of nw i, see 11,5 s, 1 e ; $25'. Charles Osborne to Andrew McCall, w i of sec 22, 2 s, 7e; l. E J Fivers to Flora K G Eivers, w 70 ft lots 15 and 10, Ore Iron & Steel Co 1st add to Oswego ; $1 . Geo W and L B Gilison to John and Susan J Eagan. 100 sores in claim 40 ami Inis 5 mid 0, sre 23, 5 s. 1 w ; $1300. S W Hiirdesty to Edith M Hsrdestv, 80 seres In sec 5, 6 8. 1 e ; lov , affection and maintenance. 8 A nnd O If Bestellen to Frederic Ohm ; .207 an acre, gee 34. 2 s, 2 e ; $1 0 Eli CrisweM to Otto M Kuntztnan, 21 acres, sec 10, 3 . 2 e; $1250. M E VVillinmhliy to E K Wise, tract 10 ft wide, 5 elm lung, sec 9, 2 s. 2 e; $1. M E Willoughhv to Harriett Miller, lots 3 and 4, blk 133, Oregon City ; $500 The Gladstone It E Assn, to Jacob Rmii'li, lots 1 and 10, blk 84, Gladstone ; $300 A H llaworih et al to E J Adklng lot 110 and bw part lot 115, Friends Ore gon Colony ; $1500. Julia A and J If Hickmnn lo Kate ami Kred Gage, lot 2 and n of lot 4, blk 20. Roberlsun; f.150 W P Tucker to W .1 Miller, 0 acreB in Albert FInIi claim; $101. ZhipIi It Dunn to Philip Chaperon, nw M of ne te i of nw , a of no and se qr, sec 30, 3 8 3 e ; $5. J 1) and E A l.ee to Kai ah L Bean, lots tl, 7. 8, . b!k 42, Oswego; $1. J Osnd K A Lee to Milton iV Hmitn, lots 1. 2, 17, 18, blk 30, Ofwego; $1. J D & E A Lee to G F Tucker, lot 10. blk 30, 0weo; $!. CIihs N and Susan J Scott to Clarence W Simpson, Iq of sections 0 and 15, e at nw qr, w of n Ja' of s and sw ijr of sf qr, (( 3, w )!t sec 4, nw qr and w J a of sw qr sec 10, w w sec II, w i of nw qr and n of sec 21. t 5 , 3 e, hIho of s 1-2 of ii 1-2 and s 1-2 of tec 35. t4s. 3e. $1. E J Alexander et ux to A Matthias, 80 seres, sec 0, and w 1-2, sec 10, t 2 8, 3e;(l. E Moom (by sheriff) to Mary E Case, lots 7, blk 0, Falls View; $3 81. mi Absolutely Pure. Celphraieri for it" uri'at IravtnliiK atreiiRth and hi-althfiiliicaa. AMiin-a (liu food awlitHt alum and nil forma of adiilleralU'ii otiuiniuii lo the cheap brHlicla. HOY At. HAKINn 1'OWDKH CO., NKW YOKK. TEACHERS' J1EETINQ. Ahe your cows making as much milk and butter as they should? Do you get as good prices fur what they do make as you should? You may have the Itenefit of other people's successful exm-rience if you read The Rcral New-Yokker. Send to The Rural New-Yorker, New York, for a free sample copy. We ran send it and the Courier both one year for $2 and your money back for The Rural if you want it. We intend everybody dealing with us shall lie thoroughly satisfied. If through error any transaction should fall short of this ideal, we shall treat it as a favor anil not an annoyance if yon come la:k and tell us almut it. Marr A Andrews, grorers. CASTORIA The regular monthly meeting of the Clackamas County Teachers' Association was held at Oswego, Saturday. April 24. It was decided to hold the next associa tion meeting atCanby, and T. L. Oolo man, H. S. Strange and Edna Ross were asked to prepare a suitable program for that occasion. The association sang "America." Miss Estcllu Bracken road a paper on "The Growth of the AiikIo S:ixon Lan guage," giving a very complete history of her subject. W. Gillie t Beattie recited a poem dwelling on the "Grecian Struggle for Freedom." U.S. Strange spoke on "The Work of the State Heading Circle," stilting what books were required for the year, and extending an invitation to all teachers to Join. Master Lloyd Yotes eang a pretty song in a clear voice, and very natural manner. Prof. J. II. Ackerman spoke on "History as it Should be Taught." . Ho said that history and civil government should be ntudied at the same time. Every teacher should be compelled to pass an examinxtion in the constitution of Oregon, and of the United States. It is not devices or methods, we need most, it is "knmvltd e." Prof. Ackerman was listened to with the closest attention during his entire address. The teachers adjourned to the home of Mrs. Evans where a most delicious repast awaited them, to which they did ample justice. After viewing Mrs. Evan's fine col lection of Indian curios the teachers re turned to the school house. ' The subject of "History" was resumod. T. J. Gary, Prof. Ackerman and S. U. Downs taking part in the discussion which followed. Miss Bessie Evans gave a realistic recitation "A Meeting of tho Debating Society." She responded ton persistent encore with a choice selection in a dif ferent Vein. Prof E. D. Curtis spoke on "Grammar for Advanced Pupils Negative Nouns." His language was well chosen and com- mxnded the closest attention from his audi Mice. ivtiss Henrietta Do Bauw nlaved a beautiful violin solo, responding to an enthusiastic encore. Supt. Craig of Vashington county then addressed the association com mending the good work of Clackamas county anil telling of his own efforts on behalf of the profession. Rev. Montgomery of Oregon City next addressed the teachers, relating several amusing anecdotes of institutes held in other states, and complimenting our as sociation on the high order of the work done here. Prof. 8. U. Downs then spoke of his past experience itisOlackanius county recalling former meetings of the associa tion and BiH'akiug of the great good it has aecoiniilished in the past five years. G. W. Prosscr was present, and on being called on for remarks, spoke words of encouragement, saying that the good work shouia go on. hx-Supt. Alex lliompson offered a resolution of thanks to the good people of Oswego in generaly, and to Mrs. hvuns in particulars, for their kindness and hospitality; to l'nf. Uihsou and his ellicient corps of teachers, and to Profes sors Ackerman and Curtit for the ad dresses to which we have listened with pleasure ami profit," which was un animously adopted. About fifty teachers were in attendance at this meeting.and Oswego contributed visitors enough to till the assembly rooms. Berth a M. Gihson. For Infant and Children. to nal Sfuton, Urn try Populists' Praise for Democracy. Ignatius Donnelly, peoples' party. leader, in Ids newspaper, ths Minneapoli i Representative, givts ringing words of praise to the new democracy. He says : 'We must do the democracy of the west and south the credit of saying thai nothing more heroic than their maim in the Chicago convention of 1800 has ever occurred in that party since the days of Andrew Jackson. Ttiy broke with all their great leaders; and more than all, and harder to do, they broke with the purse-bearers of Wall street and London. They spat in the face even of August Belmont, the New York millionaire representative of the Rothschilds, and went forth with Bryan into the desert, to live on .ocusts grass hoppers nod wild honey. We know not whether this tremendous spirit of self-sacrifice will endure to the end of the 10(10 campaign, or whether they will return to wallow in the mud-pits of Plutocracy. But we should at less! give them credit, and great credit, for what thty did in the campaign of 1800." 'm AKcnantKHErATinlieTWl DMvKliI Ur. JliliV Nerve Plasters.