Oregon City courier=herald., November 10, 1899, Page 6, Image 6

IP'
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER io, 1899.
BANK OF OREGON CITY
K1DE8T BAN KINO H0U8B IH THK CITT
PAID UP CAPITAL, 160,000.00
SUBPLUS ftOASOM
president,
floe-preaident
lubier,
Chas. H. cnm
Geo. A. Hadi
X. O. Cacfisu
A General nankins; Business Transiotad
Deposits Received Subject to Check.
Approved Bills and Notes Discounted. -
Countf and City Warrants Bought,
Loans Made on Available SeourltT
Exchange Bought and 14.
Collections HadePromptlr.
Draft! Sold Available io Any Part of ttM
World. ,
Telegraphic Exchange Sold on Portland, iai
Francisco Chicago and New York.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
BOLTON DAIRY
CHAS. CATTA, Proprietor
Z . Oregon OUT, OrtfM
Pure4 Milk and. Full Metwir
given; delivered to my ,:
part of the city, - 1
ttf Soltou Dalrj ul Is Ooai
W. II. YOUNG'S
Livery & Feed Stable
H:s the beat-looking rigs
and cheaptjrt rates in the
city.
Cor. Main and 4th St.
OREGON CITY. OREGON
JACOB SCHATZ
Hsurcc ssmaker and Repairer
Cor. iVj'in and lltli St., OniiooN City
E. I- SIAS
Watchmaker and Jeweler
Postoflice building
CANBY - - OREGON
J. II. GKAIIAN
Cliuiee Coafectioim, Cigirs and Tobacco
P. O. Building, Canbv, Olt.
Progressive
Business
Men
Injure in a first-class companies
With an experenced agent.
F. E. Donaldson A'j3it
fire and Accident Insurance
Wh n you v'wit The Dalles stop at the
Do ' Ou j Djl'ar a Day House
in the City
THE OBARR HOTEL
On See mrt StreH oui'jlilook f oin Depot
Special rates to families and parties
S. S. SMITH, Prop.
OREGON. OITY, OREGON '
Leading Photographer
Makes
The Latest Style Photos
Photo Buttons
Cnyon Potralts, Etc.
The Best are the Cheapest
A PERFECT BATH ROOM
tsteutlRl t nrtvt enmtort ami hoa"h. Our
flimmi's t, iniuln lu Plumblnv W k hii.1
iiiiiiks lor Invce ami mull Iioiims will be (ouml
urpuHvlimly uw wlun qualliy if oik ami
inlti,il used la e.i sMerml.
WiMM iild l pli'usv.'l to have an crporl nib
submit niruivs.
F. C. GADKE
Shall we .fvXV
tell you f Nr ft
WllV ? ly J l
-jr - -
CJliCUlT COUliT.
November Term Now in Session.
Judge McBride convened the regular
November term of the circuit court last
Monday. T. W. Fouls and T. M. Mil
ler were reappointed bailiffs. Hie list
of jurors were called us usual, who an
swered when their, names were called.
Frank Wilson, John Wilkinson and R
T. Dibble were excused from further at
tendance during ihe term. The absence
of the usual preliminaries attending the
formation of a grand jnry, made the
court room look decidedly lonesome on
the first day of the term. .A consider
able portion of the work heretofore al
lotted to grand juries, had already been
attended to by District Attorney Cleeton
and Deputy Dimick. " ":.
When it was ascertained that not
enough jury cases were ready for trial to
keep the jurymen busy, they 'were dis
missed until next Monday.
The following caeet were disposed of
Mondays ,-....
Peter Warner vs William Evans was
dismissed.' ,.. 3 T :
Henry Gans vs W. W. H.' Samson;
further hearing set for Saturday.
Monis Roberts vs G. A. larding, et
al ; ordered that Charles II. Caufleld be
made a party defendant.
J. H. Miller vs Mary A. Campbell, et
al ; order putting plaintiff in possession
of property.
Andrew Wiese va D. W, Fagalda; dis
missed. V. R. IlylovB J. W. Roots; defend
ant's demurrer overruled.
George Slehiiken vs Gordon Smart,
et al ; foreel sure for $")19,
S. W. R. Jones vs W. T. Burney, et
al J sheriff sale confirmed.
J. L. Bailey vs Victor Doye.is, et al;
dismissed.
Henry Holtgrieves vs Mary Lonise
Dolm.etal; foreclosure for $2179 50.
J. T. Apperson vs W. S. Iluret, et al ;
stricken from docket.
Birdie L. Jackson vs L. A. Jackson ;
decree by default on the plea of desertion,-
Rolhi'hild Bros, vs R. F. Davis, et al;
dismissed. - . . . .
Manmret Barrett vs William Knight ;
dismisel,
M. J. McDonouijh, et al, vs George A.
Harding, et al ; dismissed, -
J. K. Elmer vs O. Shannon, et al;
dismissed.
J. N. Harrington, exe., vs John B.
Jackson, et al ; sheriff sale confirmed.
August Peters vs Ilanna Peters; J. E.
Hedges entered as attorney of record for
defendant. The plaiutiff was directed
to pay $00 into court as foes for defendant.
Mattie Lee MoGuyre was granted a
divorce from Archie Y. McGnyre.
On Tuesday the following proceedings
were had :
Tom P. Randall vs Mrs. A. E. Martin ;
a nended complaint allowed.
Piano Mfg Co vs Q. T. Slaughter; mo
tion to strike out defendant's answer.
The following divorce suits were re
ferred to C. E. Runyan to take testi
mo y : Mary L. vs Peter Kallich, Mary
E. vs W. P. George, Myrtle J. vs Fred
erick J. Pye and Bertha vs Robert
Brown. , "
On Wednesday morning Jo'in John
son; of Milwaukie, was amigned for
attempted assault on Phila Furnsworth,
and pleaded not guilty. His trill was
set for the 17ili. James Fl yd, of Cauby,
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
stealing, a sheep, and his trial was set for
the 10th. Harry Clark pleaded not
guilty to the larceny of a certificate of
deposit from Huh Miller for $125, and
his hearing was set for the 15th.
The last remaining indictment against
E.E.Martin, was dismissed on motion
of G. B. Dimick, deputy district attor
ney.
The demurrer and motion was over
ruled in the suit of Weber vs Riuear-
son. ,
W. E. Carll vs E. E. Parker; default
and judgment.
The water commission muddle came
up for a hearing. G. B. Dimick and
Hedges Griffith appeared for II. C.
Stovetn, relator for the State of Oregon
and C. D. Lstoarette and C. U. Wilson
appeared for R, D. Wilson. After hear
ing arguments on both aides the court
made the following order: It is ordered
that the motion to strike the informa
tion from the files be overruled, and that
motion to make the information more
definite and certain, be sustained, and
that plainfiff have until the 13th" of No
vember, 1899, to make information
more defiuite and certain.
A decree of divorce was entered in the
suit of Ferry va Ferry, and the suit of
Allison vs Allison, was referred.
In the suit of Hiram Straight va A. S.
Nichols, et al. the defendant was given
until Wednesday to answer.
Doris was granted a decree of divorce
from C. L. Martin. Hamilton Brother!
assignment was set for Jan. 14th, 1900
Judgment was entered m the suit of
Morris Roberts vs D. 0. Riehardsou,
et al. Hyler vs Von Helms was ex
tended until Jan. 8th, 1900. Morris
Roberts vs George A. Harding, ex., et al J
decree for plaintiff.
Judge McBride ma le au order in the
afternoon that in divorce suite where
personal service was had, and the plain
tiff is not a resident of thU county, the
decree will mt be granted. This rule
applies to all cases now rem lining on
the docket. This, however, does not ap-
ply, where service of summons is made
by publication.
OUR' JURYMEN
Attending The Circuit Court Are
Representative Men.
The jury empanelled for the Novem
ber term of the circuit court, are among
Clackamas county's best citizens. If
they had been seltcted personally, in
stead of being drawn by lot, better se
lections could not have been made. Of
course, a few of them were excused from
further attendance, but this does not de
tract from their virtues.
Hugh Currin, is a prominent farmer
Eagle creek. He is a native of this
county, being a scion of one of Clacka
mas county's pioneer families.
A. W. Shipley", of Oswego, Is. a well
known young farmer, and belongs to a
prominent pioneer family. :
; George W. Owings, of Needy, belongs
to a well pioueer family, and is a wide-a-wake
young farmer.
Henry A. Knight, belongs to '.the ' fav
orably known Knight family, of 'Cauby,
and is a prosperous farmer.
John W. Noble is a well known resf
deut of this city, having filled the office
of assessor in this county several years
ago . ;
R. Freytag is a well known grocer
here, and formerly came fum Itxas.
J. A. O'Dell, is engaged in the cattle
business at Salmon, where he has re
tided for the past 12 years.
Frank Wilson, of Logan, is son of Pe
ter Wilson, and one of Clackamas
county's promising young men.
Louis Mosiibrger, of Molalla, is an
other promising young farmer, born
and reared in Clackamas county.
Henry Kleinsmith, a highly respected
citizen of Clarkes, has lived there for
12 years. He formerly lived at Milwau
kie, but came to Oregon from Kansas.
John Wilkinson is one of the highly
respected pioneer residents of Oregon
City, and has for many years been con
nected with the flouring mills.
G. G. Kruse, of Oswego, is also a Na
tive Son, and an enterprising young far
mer. ; Frank Ford, of Wilsonville, the well
known pioneer farmer, is favorably
known throughout the county.
Sol Wheeler, of Parkplace, is a highly
esteemed young man, and was born in
Clackamas county.
O W. Robbins is one of the promi
nent native-born residents of Molalla,
and was formerly in the mercantile bus
iness. I). H. Looney, of Eagle Creek, is one
of the substantial farmers of that sec
tion, and is in good repute among his
neighbors.
A. B. Marquam, of Maiquam, is one
of the best known Clackamas county
native-born sons. The npme of Mar
quam is held in high estemm far and
wide.
W. A. White is a well known archi
tect and builder of Oregon City. The
majority of the handsomest buildings
here were designed by him. '
Henry Miley is a merchant aad post
master at Wilsonville. He is a reputa
ble and substantial business man, and
one of Clackamas county's best citizens.
Herman Fisher is a well known flour-
ng uiillman of Viola. He is highly es
. eemed by a wide circle of friends.
Maxwell Telford is a highly respected
resident ol Uaneman, and no one was
ever heard to Fpeak disi effectively of
him as a ttan.
John Lewellen, of Springwater, came
to Clackamas county 47 years ago, is a
farmer and has been prominent in pub
lic affairs.
James Wilson, of Damascus, is a far
mer highly respected in the community
in which he resides.
.E.W.Scott is a well known Ortgon
City- carpenter and builder, and is prom
inent in fraternal circles.
Rod T. Dibble, a prominent Molalla
farmer, Is a pioneer of 1852. He is cne
of Clackamas county's best citizens.
J. E. Witiig is a farmer of Aber
nethy precinct, who is highly recom
mended by his neighbors. .
- James Partlow is a well known pio
neer Citizen of Mount Tleasant. Years
ago, he conducted a harness shop in Or
egon City.
. Hcman Lee is the oldest farmer at
Canby, having first located there in
1847, The old pioneer and his wife still
live on the old homestead, venerated
and respected.
J. P. Noe Is a well known Needy far
mer, and universally esteemed.
Jeff Shaw Is k native of Oregon City,
and belongs to one of the prominent pi
oneer families, He is an enterprising
young man.
Thomas McCubbiu is one of the
thrifty farmers, . and - his numerous
friends testify to his worth. '
lASt.
Between the Molalla and Highland
roads, three miles south of Oregon City,
three head of cattle described as follows t
one black stoer with mottled (ace, four
years old, crop oil" left ear, branded w ith
figure "7" ; one black and one red steer
four and five years old, marked with
crop and slit in right ear and upper and
under slit in left eCt '.
A liberal reward .will lie paid for any,,
information that will lead to the recov
ery of the above doBribed stock,
lit Dickey,
Molalla, Or,
Mra. Maun will keep a full line of em
lirni.lnrixl silks and stamnod linen fit. '
j Cueuey'a art gallery.
Tinting 'Tableware.
Don't throw away your old tableware
any more as A. Baumaun, of Ely, is pre
pared to replate them with Royal sil
ver. He will give -you a call. Good
work guaranteed.
Special Corporate Meeting of Share
holders in Willamette Savings
and Loan Association.
There will be held a special corporate
meeting of the shareholders in the Wil
lamette Savings and Loan Association
Tuesday, Nov 14th, 1899, at the Ba ik
of Oregon City, for the purpose of
amending the by laws.
' E.G. Caufikld, Pjes.
' G. B. Dimick, Sec.
" D.ited at Oregon City this third day o
Nov., 1899. : '
$50 REJWARD
W ill be paid for information that will
lead to the conviction of the party or
parties that held up and robbed Dee
Wright about 6 o'clock Monday night.
J. J. Cooke, Sheriff.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS AND PROP
ERTY OWNERS.
.; Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Equalization of the county of Clacka
mas, State of Oregon, will, for the week
beginning Monday, November 13th,
1899, be in attendance at the office of
the county clerk, in said cou:ity and
state, for the purposa of publicly exami
ning the assessment rolls of said county
for the year 1899, and correcting of all
errors in valuation, description or duali
ties of lauds, lots or other property. It
is the duty of all persons interested to
appear at the time and place herein
mentioned.and call the attention of said
Board to any errors in assessment, valu
ation, double assessments, or property
not assessed, so that the same
may be corrected in the manner pro
vided by law,
Eli Williams,
. Assessor, Clackamas County, Or.
FARM TOPICS,
Crop
Reports and
Talks With
Farmers.
Reports from many sections of Clack
amas county, brtii(is out the report that
the potato crop is more or less affected
with the dry rot. This condition of the
tuber is supposed to have been superin
duced by the continued wet weather,
as it was never before noticed in this
section. Smne fields are scarcely af
fected at all, and some have escaped
entirely. Otheis are badly affected, and
the rot may be contagious. The pros
pects are that before winter is over, po
tatoes will bring a good, stiff price. Low
or high land does not seem to make any
difference in the extent of the rot. Dr.
Casto, of Alpine farm, says that the tot
is prevailing to an alarming extent in
his neighborhood. George Brown, the
well known potato grower, of New
Era, says that a portion of his crop is
entirely free from the rot, while on the
other hand, a certain lot of his potatoes
are bidly nffected. It is not yet known
just to what extent the poiatoes are rot
ted that are underground. Robert Gin
ther reports similar conditions above
mentioned from his neighborhood.
Postmaster Brown, a well known Lo
gan, farmer, ' complains of the rot
in his section Some of the growers
claim that the rot only affects the tubers
on the low ground. Some growers
state positively that their potatoes are
not in the least damaged with the rot
One man in New Era precinct says that
his crop is almost entirely ruined. The
rot is generally attributed to the Au
gust rains. '
William Barlow, who is one of the
largest hay producers in Clackamas
county, disposed of his crop a little too
eajlyv He says that he will only real
lze abo'ut $7 50 per ton. W. P. Kir
Chern, of Logan, says that many of the
-farmers, in thai section plowed up their
meadows on account of the low price of
hay. They now regret this partial
change in croppage, as a good quality of
hay readily brings (8 50 per ton.
It ia believed that the acreage of
Wheat sown in Clackamas county will be
latger this season than ever before. In
every precinct the farmers are busy
plowing and sowing wheat.
- Hops .are slow e.ale, and are only be
ing disposed off in small lots. Every
day or two a sale ia made at price?,
ranging from 8 to 11 cents. " '
Fred Mathias makes a specialty of
raising a variety -of crops on his farm
near Clackamas ' Heights. Big corn,
that grows like the Eastern product,
big pumpkins and barley that goes 35
bushels to the acre, are among the ar
ticles grown on his ranch.
1 The shipments of potatoes from-this
county will be something immense this
season.' ,S. J. Garrison says tl.nt about
40 car-loads will be shipped from Canby.
W. S. Hurst leased George Knight's
warehouse, and has. employed the lat
ter to attend the same for him. Mr.
Knight is kept very busy now handling
the potatoes as they come in. Im-
) rueuse quantities wilt be shipped from
Aurora, the westsislo of the-river, Bar
low, Clackamas and other sections of
the couaty, thatwill ship from Portland.,
Tletty of money to loin at 7. per cent
by Dimick A Ei'thsin.
You Have Eyes.vv
They were given you to use Not to abuse. To use
tliem when they are defective is to abuse them. Aver
sion to strong light, pain in the eyes, headaches, etc.,
means that nature is warning you that you are abusinj
them. Have thtm attended to AT CNCE.
Dn Don G Phillips,
With A. N. WRIGHT. The Iowa Jeweler . Oculist-3pUcan.
293 Horriaon Street, PORTLAND OREGON
Fresh
All the Time
The stock in the store of MARR & MUIR i3
changed daily and they make a specialty of
buying fresh goods often rather than to keep
stale stock. It costs them more but they be
lieve in pleasing their customers.
I Brunswick
Under new Management
Only First-Class Restaurant
IN THE CITY
L. RUCONICH, Prop.
; OREGON CITY, -
You Can
Depend Upon
Patent Flour,
makes the best bread and pastry and always
gives satisfaction to the housewife, Be sure
and order Patent Flour made by the Port-:
kiid Flouring Mills at Oregon City and
sold by all grocers. Patronize
Home Industry
Don't purchase a Ready Made -Suit
Which is mid.' and finished by machinery with hundreds of oth-'
ers the same stvle and pattern. Have some individuality about
your attire. We can give you perfect fitting suits and guarantee
sstisfactio n at very low prices. Ladies' Tailoring neatly done
M GILBERT, The Poriland Tailor, opp. Electric Hotel
2
YOU MAY NOT KNOW IT
Prices
HARRIS'
- t
F. H. CROSS, Harnessmaker
DEALER IN
First-Class Hade or Machine Made Harness
Shoe Repairing a Specialty.
S. G. SKIDMORE & CO.
PIONEER CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS ?
I T a-i.4n a rf Arc frtr Tlr)ITC anfl rkumllfl " .3: r n .
. . a V..V..HI.UIJ, vwunuuiiwiufj vi i rest i ipuonr
and Receipts. . .
Lowest Prices on Patent Medicines, Brushes, Soaps and Rubber Good's
.151 3R0.ST,t NEfcR MORRISON ST., , PORTLAND OR.
Restaurant
i
- OREGON
made from old wheat-
ABUNDANCE
ot Cakes, Pies, and other dainty things
for the table are baked fresh every day.
Each is us carefully made as though it
was done under the most particular
housekeeper's supervision And the
ingredients used ar better than most
housekeepers can afford to buy.
Can we serve you with our delicious
bread. " , .
HEINZ & CO., .
. Bakers and Grocers,
Opposite Postoffice - Oregon City
, , But the I3est Stock of First-Class
Goods to be Found at Bottom
in Oregon City is at"
GROCERY I
Seventh Street, Opp. A. O. r W. Hall
OREGON ClTr, OKLGOJi