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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1900)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. JANUARY 26, 1900. SHERIFF'S SALE. In the circuit court u( the stale of Oregon for the county of Clackamas. Charles Kyler, Plaintiff, YS. Henry Von Holms, Ltznb Vou Helms. Defendants, I State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, is. DY VIUTUK OF A JUDGMENT OUDEB, DE oree and an cxeoution, duly issued out of ano under the seal of the above i ntillid court, In the above entitled cause, and to me duly directed and dated the 2!rl day of January, 1900, upon a judge ment remit red and entered In sulu court on luc 10th day of January, 10o0, iu favor of Charles Kyler, plaintiff, and against llonry Von Helms, Lizzie Von Helms, d fendf nta. for tlie sum ol SGD8.75, with Interest thereon at the rate of 9 per cent per annum from the 16th day of January HIM, and the luriher sum of 175 as attorney's f jes, and the further sum of $20.60 costs and disbursements, and the eosts of acd upon this lyrit, commauding me to make sale of the fol lowing described real property, -situate in the county of Clackamas, stale of Oregon, to-wit: The north one-half of the northwest quarter of section 10, township 2 Bimth, range 6 east of the Willamette meridian, containing 80 acres, more or less. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution, judgment order and decree, and in oompliauoe with the commands of said writ, 1 will, on Satur day, . THE 24IH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1900, At the hour of eleven o'clock a.m., at the front door of the County Court House in the city of Oregon City, in said county and Btate, sell at pub lie auotion, subject to rcdcmptloD, to the highest bidder, for U. 8. gold coin, cash In hand, all the right, title and interest whit b the within named defendants, or either of them, had on the date of the mortgage herein, or since had In or to the above described real property or any part thereof, to satisfy said execution judgment order, decree, interest, costs and all accruing costs. J.J.COOKE, Sheriff of Clackamas county, Oregon. Dated, Oregon City, Ore., Jan. 24, WOO. SHERIFF'S SALE. A Good Investment A bouse and two lots in Sunset Addition, (west side) costing $1250, for sale for $750, half cash, balance time. Inquire at Courier Herald office. Now IS THE TIME to clean house and repaper you! rooms and paint youi house and Murrow IS THE MAN to da the painting' and papering in a first-class shape at very low prices, Leavt orders at Ely Bros, store on upper 7th streeth. In the Ciroult Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clat kamas. " H. r. Stevens, Plaintiff. vs. Louise Rogers, B. B. Roger?, J. . C. Roger), J, H. Honors, Fred Rogers. Mrs. F. D.Seolv, Mrs W. H. Harris, E-tella Rnj. era, Ethel Roritk, Ralph Ris ers, Claude Rogers, Blanche Rogers, Defendants, tate cf Oregon, county of Clackamas, ss: JJY. virtue of a Judgment order, decree and ex ecution, duly issued out of and under the seal of the above enlitled court, in the above en titled cause, to me duly directed and dated the J3rtl day of January, 1900, upon a judgement rendered and entered In said oburt on the 17th day of January, 1900, In favor of H. 0. Stevens, plaintiff, end against Louise Rogers, defendant, for the sum (if 8400, with interest H ereon at the rate of 8 per cent per aunum from the 26th day of September, 1898, and the further sum of 75 as attorney's fee, and the further sum of $34 cotts and disbursements, and the ousts cf and njion this writ, commanding me to make sale of the following described real property, situate In the bounty of Clackamas, state of Oregon, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of the south west quarter of the northwest quarter of section 9, the same being a point on the sectlou line be tween sections 8 and 9, iu townbhip 4 south, rauge 3 east of the Willamette meridian, and running thence south along the section line 30 chains to a point equal distant ftoav the northwest corner and the southwest oorner of the northwest-quarter of the southwest quarter of section 9; thence easterly on a line to divide that part of the north west quarter of the southwest quaiter of said sec tion line which lies within the husband s part of the donation land cla m of Mathias Rees end wife into equal halves 13.33 chains to the division line between the husband's and wife's halves of said donation laud claim of Mathias Rees and wife; thence northerly along said division line 30 chains to the north boundary of said dotation land claim of Mathias Rees and wife; thenco west 13.33 chains to the plac of be inning, oon tainiug40 acres, more or less. . Also the following; . Beginning at the nottheast comer of the south west quarter of the northwest quarter of section 9, township 4 south, range 3 east of the Willam ette meridian, and running thence west 26 2-3 rodB; thence south 160 rods; thence east 26 2-3 rods; thence north 160 rods to place of beginning, containing 2C2-3 acres, more or less, all lying and being in Clackamas county, Oregon. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution, judgment order and decree, and in compliance with the commands of said writ, I will on Satur day, , The 84th Day of February, lOOO, at the hour of 11:30 o'clock a. m., at the front door of the county court house in Oregon City, in said county and state, sell at public auction, subject to redemption, to the highest bidder, for U. 8. gold coin cash In hand, all the right, title and In terest which the within named defendants, or either of them, had on the date of the mortgage herein or since had in or to the above described real property or any part thereof, to satisfy said execution, Judgment order, decree, interest, costs and all accruing costs. J. J. COOKE, Pheriff of Claokamas county, Oregon. Dated, Oregon City, Ore., Jan. 24, 1600. Sewing machines from f 25 up. Sold on easy payments- B-iuieister & An- (1 resen. J. HERlRil KESSLER, ftl. D. Loot Here, Y012 Maiv TAP Your looks tell on you. Can keep it ecrot a while. Before its too late. A ?foaud see or write to this old doc- or. He has been treating such i cases lor over 20 years ana perfectly y reuable. Furnishes his own medi cine and tells no tales. ID II. KESSLiEH of the Old St. Louis Medical and I Surgical Dispensary, 330H YarnMil ' Street. Portland. Oreirou. rxwllivelv. guarantees 10 rexnuve In any stage without loss of time from business. ; DUrTTM i CureAy an old German remedy. This A nnDUMlIofflremedv was sent to Dr. Kessfer by al t friend in Berlin. It has never failed, and we guarantee it., (II Tl CDDrC Ulcers, Cancer,.etc. cured, no difference how ! rUillJ UUltliU long aaectea. IiPDIVbTU Diseases. This doctor guarantees to cure any J 1 111 I n 1JJ oase ot avnnuts, uonorrnea, oieet. ntm-iuro rurrl. tin ritnrrnc how lour BtanaitiBr. opermauirrnca, ' I oi of Manhnod. or Niffr.tlv Kmnitasious. curea pcrmani- . iv. 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THIS Take a clear bottle at bedttmt and minute in the bottle. ci rhiqc ana ouc ui n id ine moiuiu. 11 u ci'juuv or a hsf a cloudy aettlint la H, you have aome kidney or bladder 'l dineaae, and should be attended to before yon get an lucur- able Disease at hundreds Die erery year from Bright! caae of KUdueya. 1 Address or Call DR. KES8LER, 2d and Yamhill SOCIAL NOTES. and we will end you our SEND US OFJE DOLLAR OUR $38.50 fft NDER JT 3 cttthik tk OITJMJSH TO 18 !' o.m no li . lWCN 1 t , as I fil 4 i M SPECIAL HIGH GRADE t-- 538.50 STOCK SADDLE ly freight . O. 1. ubjeci ! cxHn.lui.iiua. YOU CAN EXAMINE IT atyourncaretfrpltrht jKrl'liy iMttWiM: try ctlj M represented An Extra Fine High Grade Saddle and the equal of wad dim sold eTerywhern at from 4,ar OUR PRICE, $38.50, lra the l.u deyoalt, r aud frelKlit etiarKea. This Saddle Is made on a 15 or 16-inch Cenuine Ladesma or Nelson Heavy Steel Fork.... cutrrrLi-v 8ki.ectkd haw-hike hiifufd IHy V bound or roll cantle.teel leather covered tirrui or z-ini-ti okoow brtks bouud, udeai vL W'll saad Wh4 Mali uknwkai w4 tree is auECmtH3iia J25?Sa linml, Siitch witlfc lcet.mip letb8rt, lV-ineh t(etrap, extrm long on near aide, t-lncb to bnkl on ottde, buavy cotton twiitrd Mexican Krch front cinch, heavy vitton betting nukcln h, citr.necting atrap. Loop mmU, e4 autl Jockey al I one plecfl. ELEGANT HAND RAISED STAMP. NC M IllOfitrated. packed for shli Weickt r Kddlr !( S& d inmeiit, 4d poiuda. riuut.Hi u uali awci ilw rua 11(11 toe IIL! eiit, a paaada. tsjtu.ll I II WSU OS BILKS. WRITS FOR FREE VEHICLE. HARNESS AND SADDLE CATALOGUE, showing lull line ol Cowboy nt Rsnchs Outfits st the lowest prices ever quoted. Address; SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) CHICAGO, ILL (tan, lulndt U. it lwMf irililk-UW.) Several Interesting Events During The Week. The ball jjiven by th Jolly Fellows at the armory Friday evening waa thn most satisfactory ftuiciion of the Beaw n. The walle aiui orcliesita sUnnt had a holiday appearance in tneir deoiationa of ev- ergteena and a number of elaboruie osttunes were worn. There was an un usual lame attendance, and eever.il guests were present from Portland. The program consisted of 1G waliz and two step dances, with four extra The fol io una were present : Mr. an I Mr3. V, E. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. F.' T. tSiillilh, VIr. and Mrs R. D. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Sonmier, Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Keat ing, Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Albright, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Lanii, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lovett, Mr. and Mr. Mid Mm. Georgo Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Warner, Mr. and Mrs. 0. E Bums, Mrs. T.W.Clark,' Mrs. Charies Pope, Mrs. J. W. Nonis ihe Mis.-es Lucy it ton, Heinbocb, Stewart and Jenks?, of Portl.tnd; Vera Caufie'.d, Ediih WiBh- art, May Kelly, Eltna Albrittht,' Sad Chase, Mary Conyers, Betta FouU, Liz zie Walker, Ethel Can field, Lena Gold smith, jOlara Warner, Matlie Draper, Hattie' and Nannie Cochrane, Mamie Lewthwaite, Scott, Lewthwaile, Laura Pope, Hazoi Pilsburyf Messrs. Piatt Randall, E. A. Chapman, Gilbert Hedges, Leighton Kelly, E. E. Williams, Walter Bradley, Surrhyne, Charles Bab cock, J. U. Campbell, Kelly, Joe Good fellow, Earl Hoopengatner, O. "U." Wil son, Forbe3 Pratt, Will Logm, C, D. Latourette, Morton Latonretie, T. V, Randall, Harry Draper, Linn Jones, Everett Hickman, M. Roseubaum, Ra,ih Marshall, Fred Charmac, also Charles, Lonnsbnry, Latnont, W. H Burgharat and Herbert Thome, of Poi t- Innd. A reunion of ihe Diller fimily was held at the home of Major and Mrs. Thomas Charman, Tuesday night. It was a notable gathering, inasmuch as the older members of the family were all pioneers of 1852, and have been piom inent factors in the development of Ihe northwest. Those present were Mrs. Magdaline Diller; her son, Councilman L. Diller, of Seattle; da.ughiers, Mrs. Amelia Fisher, of Corva'lis, and Mrs. Thomas Charinan and Mrs. M. M. Char man, of Oregon City. There were also present a number of grand children and great grand children of Grandma Pi', ler. The feature of the evening was the banquet, which was a sumptuous affair. Major t barman was toastmasWr, and al.-o responded to ihe toast, "History of the Diller Family Since 1852;" L. i4'. ler responded "To Mother,' Brother, Sifters, Children, Grandchildren and Greatgrandchildren." Mrs. M. M. Charinan responded to "Happy Thoughts of the Future." A flash light picture was taken of the group. The women of the Congregational church are preparing for a first-class con cert. Full particulars later. Miss Ella Howell was the reoipient of a delightful surprise party at the horn' on Tuesday night, that proved to be a a very pleasant occasion . Those pres ent were Misses Dora Frye, Lucinda Marrs, Mary Pursiful, Clandia and Nel lie Hart, Anna and Gertrude Nefzgor; Messrs. Archie McOord, Webb BtiniB, Lsf.tyette Marrs, William Nefzer, George Pursiful, William aDd Sterling Frye. Mrs. J. W. Grout and daughter, Miss Bessie, enterainpd the following buys from (he Presbyterian Siinday-sclioob last S tinday afternoon : lihta Cole, Roy Richards, Ralph Green, Lester Fuge, Carl and Charlie Rees, Frank Ftige, Arthur Reddeway, Ward Younsr, Roy McFarlan, Chester Carll, Edmund Dixon, Willie Hamilton, Ray Muirand Alva Grout. rolyyuniint'8 Fate. Washington, Jan. 23. This has been an oratorical field day in the house over the case of Brigham H. Roberts, the Mormon representative from. Utah. The gat'eries were packed to suffocation, chiefly with women, and the spectator?, after listenirg attentively to the argu ments of Tayler of Ohio and Littlefleld of Maine for the adoption of the ma jority and minority reports, respectively, of the specif 1 committee that investi gate! the case, remained long after nighLU to hear the impassioned words of the accn?ed as he faced the house, like an animal at bay, knowing that tvery hand was raised against him. Laccy has a proposition which he will submit to ex-el Roberts by a two thirds' vo!e without eeating him, wnich will Lave supporters, and this may lead to a compromise proposition. Miss Roberts, daughter of Roberts, Wits in the reserved gallery throughout the debate today. The debi-te wil close next Thurs day at 4-0. Hpuiu'i Greatest ,Neeil. Mr. R..P. Oiivia, of Barcelona, Bpains SpendB his winters at Aiken, S. C. Weak nerves had caused severe pains in tne back of bis hetd. On using Electric Bit ters, America's greatest blood and nerve remedy, all pjia soon left him. He says this grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that it curea liver and kidney trouble, puri fies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, pats vim, vigor and new life into every muscle, nerve and organ of the body. If wetk, tired or ailing, you need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 60o. For sale by Geo. A. Harding, druggist. FRATERNAL MATTERS. Notes of Interest In Lodge Circles Fully 300 people attended the j int instnllation of Willamette Falls Camp, Woodmen ol the World and Solar Cir le, Women of Woodcraft, last Friday evening. The installing officers weie Past Consul C mniander, O. S. Olwr, ami Past Guardian Neighbor Mrs. Ri. chel E. Scripture. The address of wel come was given by S. F. Scripture, and the response by Mrs. I. D. Taylor. An excellent program of music was fur nishid by Cooke's orchestra. One f the entei tabling features of the evening was the marching of the guards of So lar circle, under the direction of Mrs, Augusta Lutz. It was a fine, piece of floor work. The refreshment commit tee provided an excellent Biipper for the members of the two fraternal societies and their invited gnests. The Modern Woodmen Camp had an Installation of officers, musical and lit erary program and grand spread, fol lowed with dancing at Willamette hall, Tuesday night. Past Venerable Consul George Maple was the installing officer, who impressed the following into g'r- vice for the ensuing .term : Venerable consul, Bruce C. Curry ; advisor, Ed F. Story; banker, C, Gadke; clerk, G. Grossenbecker; escort, L O. Moore; inside watchman, T. L. Smith ; outside sentinel, E. C. Shannon; managers, George Maple, M. Michaels and Mr Rowland. A number of violin and pi ano selections were played by Mr. and Mis. Turney; the song "Oregon," was rendere 1 by Misses Ida and Lydia Smith, and Miss Rosa Smith recited "I Will Take Wbat Father Does." There was also a recitation by Minnie Seol. Colonel Robert A. Miller gave an exctl lent short talk on the advantages of fra ternal insurance organizations', which was followed with an excellent supper prepared by the wives of the lodge mem bers. Dancing followed. Grand President Sol Blumauer and Grand Secietary Eugene D. White, of Portland, came up Monday night, and installed the new officers of McLough- lin Cabin, No. 4. Iu addition to the in stallation ctremonies (here was initia tion of candidatt s, and encouraging re marks by the grand officers. In addi tion to the officers heretofore named, E. L. Shaw and George Warner were in stalled as inside and outside sentinels. Lunch was served. In the list of the officers of the G. A. R, handed in for publication last week, the name of Mrs, G. C. Bacon, senior vice-president, was omitted. She is one of the most active members. The Misses Andrews also participated in the musi--1 program. ' Secretary E. H. Cooper says that the Artisan Assembly will receive their piize banner in a few days,-awarded by the grand officers for the largest increase of membership. J. 3H. MARKS &o GO. Produce and Commission Merchants Highest market price paid for Wh-at, ().ttn. Potatoes, .- Woo, Onions, Green and Dti-'l Fni-ts. Carload Lois a Specialty Any Placaein the LI e. Call or write J. K. MARKS & C( )., Can hy, 3 I S 3 (JKI-GON J 0 YOU MAY'-NOT KNOW IT ' . VCr. ' But tlu iJcal Stuck of Firat-CiltSS " Goods to be Ft inul at Bottom - Prices in Orcgrn City 'is it HARRIS' GROCERY Brunswick Restaurant Under new Management ' Only First-Class Restaurant IN THE CITY 4 I L. RUCONICH, Prop. 1 OREGON CITY, - - OREGON j You Can Depend Upon . Patent Flour, made from old wheat. It makes the best bread and pastry and always gives satisfaction to the housewife, Be sure and order Patent Flour made by the Port land Flouring Mills at Oregon City and sold by all grocers. Patronize . Home Industry ..OO TO. C. II. BESTOW 1 FOll D00R3. WINDOWS, MOULDir.'C akd DL'ILDI.'ja MATERIAL. Buller'8 Operations. London, Jan. 4. Absence of news of yesterday's movements north of the Tu gela river is occasioning some additional anxiety, but General Buller is engaged in big operations, which will take con siderable time to work out. Even the slitfht advance of General War ren's forces, after two days' fight ing, does not appear to have yielded an important advantage to the British, aa the captured kopjes were evidently ones held as advanced posts in order to delay the progress of the British troops and to enable the Boers to complete their en trenchments and mount guns on the positions on which they have elected to make a stand. It is remarked that the Boers hive thus far used little artillery, from which it is judged that their guns are nlready mounted ou tactical posilinni, from wliit h the British will have i Jislodge the republicans before reaching Lady smith. There Is no confirmation of the report that Dundonald has entered Ladysmith, ai.d none is expected. Experts are of the opinion that the Boors would be only too glad to let. him in unopposed. The Indignation and disgust expressed at the blunders and incapacity of the yeomanry staff, to whom ia ascribed the rank failure, threatening to overwhelm the movement started with such a fan fare of ti limpets, are increasing duly. Those w ho were able to carry the scheme to success have been met at every turn with red tape and all kinds of obstacles and slights bj the inner circle of titled incapables, resulting iu acores of gocd men withdrawing from participation in the plans. In the case of the Eouth Bedfordshire yeomanry, a whole com pany of 130 selected men has disbanded in disgust. Revised Clubbing List. Appi-al to Reason and Courier- Herald -. $1.00 S, Y. Thrice A Week World and Courier-Herald L85 Weekly Oregonian and Courier Herald .... Weekly Examiner and Courier- Herald Farm Journal and Courier-Herald. . Cosmopolitan and Courier-Herald Farm and Fireside and Courier Herald and Life of Dewey Woman's Home Companion and Courier-Herald and Li( of Dewey 2.00 National Watchman, hading Demo-' erotic paper, and Courier Herald. $1.75 LVtV53T CASH -flilCKS EVER oriNCRED FOB FIRST-CLASS GOODS, Shop Opposite Congregational Chnrob, Ualn Street, Cti;'"5 Ore, You will have a small grocery bill by trad ing at Marr & Muir's Grocery Joseph Kuerten's Bakery and Confectionery - Fine Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Etc, Fresh Every Day Special Attention Given to Private Parties Seventh St. Terephon. 430 Oregon City, Ore, ABUNDANCE ot Cukt-s, Ties, and other dainty things for the table are baked fresh every day. Each is as carefully made as though it was done under the most particular housekeeper's supervision. And the ingredients used are better than most housekeepers can afford to buy, Csn we serve you with our delicious bread. HEINZ &. CO., utKBia aim uiuucie, Opposite Pottoflice - Oregon City 1 v . 1.75 - .wj.V-i ; A Shower.... Our new line Is In a perfect shower. and for rainy weather nothing is more sensible to have than a pair of fine, strong shoes with overshoes or sandals to fit. , You'l find every style has been thought of and everyjpecasion may h'av its shoes. See ours and you'll want to wear them, KRAUSSE BROS.