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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1901)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1901 NORTHWEST ''IMPLEMENT CD. i ; 203 Front Street Portland, Oregon I Hodges' Queen, Prince and King Binders -. Strongest bnilt. Easiest operated. , Only ' Binders having three packers. Greater binding. capacity by ioo per cent than any machine Roller bearings throughout. Hodges' New Mowers With roller bearings. Fully up-to-date. Com bining strength, power, speed and lightness of ; - draft. ; - ' Hodges' Lassie Self Dump Rake . With relief spring, and center dump. See our goods and be convinced WAGONS, BUGGIES, PLOWS. HARROWS, LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. VV. L. Block, has been very ill this week. 0. A.IIlig.of Hubbard, was in Ore gon City Monday. J. 0. Kircliem, of Viola, waB in Ore gon City Wednesday. Mrs. M. D. Philiips and daughter are visiting relatives in Albany. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Byland are living in Portland for a short time. Mrs. R. Glasspool, of Portland, was visiting friends here Tuesday. . Captain T. F. Cowing and family have returned from a sojourn at the seaside, D. D. Yoder and family, of Hubbard, were visitors in Oregon City Wednesday. Miss Jean White is visiting her cousin, Mies Eulalie Rinds at Vancou ver. : . : y .. i i ,- '!(' : A. S. Hammond, a prominent Med ford attorney, was in the city Wednes day. ; '; ': .V;'.3 ;. ,':( Ed Olds went to ' Canby Tuesday morning to begin work on the Molalla bridge. Sam S. Goldsmith, now of Ban Fran cisco, was visiting bis Bisters here Wed nesday. - - Mrs. 0. D. Eby and child are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mm. R. J. Moore at Molalla. '.!"' Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ringo, of High land, visited G. W. Grace and family, Welnesday. Henry Cramer and wife, of Bolton, re turned Monday from a visit to relatives in Yamhill county. Miss Florence Kruse, of Fu ton, has been visiting her aunt," Mrs. A. W . Phillips for a week. Fred and George Weigel, of The Dalles, have been visiting the family of 0. F. Horn for a week. G. W. Shank is still vary 111 at Canby and his condition has not improved to any appreciable extent. L. W. Robbins was in from Molalla Tuesday, and reported that the harvest ing prospects were good. Miss Priscilla Miley went to Aurora Wednesday morning to visit friends in that vicinity and Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muir and Mr. Mrs. Allen Frost went to Mount Mon day for a few days recreation. J. Behymer, formerly postmaster at . Redland, but now a resident of Hub bard, was in town Wednesday. 0. 0. CaBe, who is now connected with the, Willamette Oil Company in Portlaud, was in town Wednesday. S. A. D. Gurley and family, of Ar lington, visited relatives at Canby for a couple of days during the past week. Field Superintendent Bert Greenman and Frank Brown, of the state fUh com mission, are operating on Snake river. Miss Emma Heinz, who had been vis iting ber brother, G. A. Heinz and fam ily, returned to Scott's Mills Tuesday. E. L. Arthur and F. T. Corliss, who were running a stand at the Chautau qua, returned to their homes at Logan Tuesday. Councilman James Evans, of Canby, was in town Tuesday, and reported that work as progressing oo the new city hall building. .Miss Lulu Spangler, of Ojrvallis, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. L. Porter for several weeks past, returned home Yv"ednesday. Wallace Williams and family, of North Yakima, Wash., are visiting his , -parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Williams, at Mount Pleasant. . Mrs. M. E. Stafford, past president of Meaile Relief Corps, came up from Port land Monkay, to attend the reception to the department officers. Miss Mary HornBtiuh expects to leave next week for San Francisco next week, where sbe will engage in Salvation Army work for a few months. Don't forget the sale at cost prices at the Racket Store. Phonei. 411 A 304 SHANK & 7 SU. between Bridge nd 8. P. Eepot bicycle wheel, steel axles ETC. PERSONAL J. J. Taylor, of Needy precinct, was in town Wednesday, and reported big crop prospects. Miss Helen C. Ini$alls, of Portland, is Visiting Miss Holmes and Mrs. Dan O'Neil at Rose Farm, where she expects to remain the greater part of the sum mer. . Miss Seba Ohilds, who has been teach ing the Cherry villa school, returned to her home at Brownsville Wednesday. Miss Childs is a niece of Mrs. W. 8. TJ'Ren. Hon. William Galloway and daugh ter, Miss Zilpha, left Sunday evening for several days visit at Southern Ore gon points. They expected to go as far south as Ashland. Mrs. E. E. Martin, recently of Day ton, is here and attended the last ill ness of her mother, Mrs. A. Bissell. She expects to join Mr. Martin at Seattle during the coming week. T. W. Swope, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tucker and daughter, Miss Pearl, and Mrs. Adella Robinson and two children, of St. Helens, left Tuesday morning for Newport to spend the season. George Swafford left during the week to join the Rands surveying party in Eastern Oregon They have completed their work in Eastern Oregon, and re moved to Northern Idaho. - Mrs. Gertrude M. Strange left Tues day for a month's visit at Corvallis and Newport. She resigned her position as teacher of the Bolton school, to accept the principalship of the Willsburg school. . 0. Johnson, who is engaged in car pentry work at Seattle, is visiting his family at Gladstone. He reports build ing operations very active, and several former Oregon Oitj tjeoole are busilv employed. Isaac Hartler and J. Hostettler. ar rived from Nebraska Tuesday night, and left the following morning (or Needv. where tbey will visit relatives for a few weeks. Mr. Hartzler is well pleased with the country, its appearance re minding him of Pennsylvania. William Stoever, whj has completed a course of Htudies in the Lutheran theo logical seminary at St. Paul, Minn., ar rivd borne Tuesday. He filled a pulpit in Spokane last Sunday. He will be or dained at th Immanuel Lutheran church next bunJay. Charles A. Fitch, of Chebalis, Wash., arrived in Lakeview Friday. Mr. Fitch is an old Mend of thee li'or of the Rust ler, having oiicd been a partner with Mr. Oliver in the newspaper business. He Is an experiened newspaper man, thor oughly competent to till any department, and as a job printer Mr. Fijch cannot be excelled in the s'ate. He has accept, d a position on the Rustler staff for the present. Lakeview Rustler. Cy Crnmbley, superintendent of the upper Clackamas hatchery, and John Straight were in town Wednesday, and gave very satisfactory reports. On July 12th they commenced 'taking salmon eggs, 20,000 being the record for the first day. Tuey have an immense, number of salmon penned between two racks, und the crop of epgs pr mises to be gratify ing in numbi-r. It also is an encourag ing fact, that the work of taking eggs be gun 15 days earlier than at any former season. A Keuhton arrived in town Wednes day morning from Viola, it being the tirBt time that he bat been able to get away from home fot 14 months, the re sult of an accident in falling from a hay mow. Even now he is only able to get around with the aid of crutches. Over a year ago while getting oat of a hay mow he fell a distance of 10 feet, almost crushing the left tbtifh bone, and falling in such a way as to break the off the up per bone of the leg near the hip. Not realizing that be was severely hurt, he crawled several rods toward the house, making slow progress, finally he at tracted the attention of some neighbors, who gave him assistance. Mr. Kechton came to town to attend to some business matters, nnd is stopping at the Portland House. He will be a cripple for life. We carry the only complete line of Caskets, Coffins, Robes, Linings and have the only first-class and up-to-date Hearse in the county. Our prices are never exorbitant. We guarantee satisfaction. We can give you better goods and Let ter service for less money than any other undertakers in the county. lulu promplj attended, night or day BISSELL Undertakers and Emialners Ilenry MeMnim, sruvevor-swnmral. visited Salem Tuesday..'. 0. W. Eastham h;is returned from a business trip to Seattle. Charles U. Wilson, of Portland, is vis iting at home for a few days. Miss Grace Tillard, of Heppner, is visiting the Misses Lewthwaite. Dr. T. B. Thomas, postmaster at Bea ver Creek, was in the city yesterday. A marriage license was issued to Jerry Ohehak and Etta Stre jc on July 17th. M. Dowty left for Friday for Eastern Oregon, where he will spend the sum mer. Charles Bibcock and son expect to leave Saturday for an outing up the Mo lalla. Mrs. J. R. Hanny left Wediiesuay for Utah to spend the summer visiting friends. Miss Lizzie Evans has gone to Bourne, Buker county, where she has been en gaged to teach school." J. C. Rhoades went -to Barlow Wed nesday night to take bis mother to Wil hoit Springs for an outing. W. M. Sheahan was attending the grand lodge of Workmen in Portland, during a part of the week. Emeline Turner and Henry Myers were married in the city on July 13th, Recorder Ourry officiating. William and Burt. McBain, of San Francisco, are visiting the family of John Lewthwaite on the West Side. MiBS Celia Goldsmith returned yes Jerday morning from a wo week's visit to Mrs. M. Bjllack at Long1 Beach. E N. Carter, superintendent of the Clackamas hatchery, left yesterday for a sh irt visit to Southern Oregon. J. W. Reilinsrton, the well known journalist, accompanied by his family, was visiting George Herron and family yesterday. L. Turner, of Stafford, was in town Weduesday, and reported that the fir merj of that sectiou were busy prepar ing for the harvesting work. J. N. Brainhall, the Bullrun sawmill manager, was in town Saturday, and eported that there was a temporary lull in the dem nd for railroad ties Misses Noltner and Tozier, Mr. and Mrs. William Hearn. Miss Slocum and Mr. Bridires, of Portland, and Miss Ol son, of Portland, visited Mrs. A..W. Cheney Suuday. Mrs. Frank Fosburg, of Bolton, who visits Mrs. M. J. Brnderick in the Good Samaritan hospital frequently, reported Tuesday, that the latter was favorably improving, and was now able to sit up a part of the time. Mrs. M. Bruner and Mrs. R. J. Good fellow are attending the grand lodge of the Degree of Honor, now in session at Portland. Mrs. J. 0. Pierce and Mrs. S.A. Gillett, al-o are attending the ses sions of the grand lodge. H; Hanifin, John McGetchie and Sam Roake are attending the grand lodge, A. O. U. W., in session in Port land this week, as delegates from Fall City Lodge. C. H. Dye, also is in at tendance as grand guide. Superintendent Cy Crumbley and John Straight left on their return trip to the upper Clackamas hatchery yester day morning with a boat and nets to be used in securing fish for the new sub station on the North fork, 30 miles this side of the main hatchery. The new station is being fitted up for hatching purposes, and will be in aciive operation this season. The location is an ideal one for a hatchery. Fish Warden Van Dusen has planned to extend the wagon road three miles to the new hatchery lo cation. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. If you want to save money go to the Racket Store. Everything fresh and clean at the Willamette Market. Give it a call. Girl wanted for general housework in in small ftmily. Mr F. T. Griffith, Corner Seventh and Jefferson. Order your vegetables, poultry, fish and lunch goods of the Oregon City Market. Give it a call. O. C. Hogae, of Albany, was elected grand master at the session of the A. O. U. W. grand lodge, held in Port land this week. Ice cream made from pure cream and soda water flavored "vith pure fruit jui ces at the Seventh Btreet pharmacy. Dr. J. Burt Moore, proprietor Go to the Electric Cash Grocery for Bargains. L. Klemsen, Prop. S. V Francis, who is able again to ap pear on the street, feels deeply grateful to the ArtUans for the very substantial manner in which thy expressed their friendship for him. The Coos county rancih of which Jo seph Myers will take possession next week is I'lcntad about two mileB from Co quille City and near a creamery, steam boat landing aca ttie raiiroaa. ' Wanted Two unmarried men of good address to travel through Oregon for a well established house. Call D. L. Rosenberg, Electric Hotel Monday, July 22, between the hours of 7 and 9 p. m. Next week Saturday and Sunday, the Primitive Baptists will hold religious services in the small chapel near the West Side school. First meeting 2 p.m. Saturday. You are cordially welcome. Lost on Gladstone railroad platform last Friday evening a manuscript lecture on "Archaeology, The Euphrates Val ley." Will the finder please return it to this office or to Rev. Joseph H. Beaven, Rev. Chas. W. Welts, Weslcyan Me- thodiet, from ban Jose, Ual., has sen located for a couple of weeks with his family in the lower story of the Muliuo Grange Hall, where he has been con ducting a revival. M. J . Groshong, of West Side.brougbt i to this office Wednesday several boxes I of Royal Ann cherries that weigh 40 ; to the pound. What would our East- ' ern brothers think if they could raise ; cherries like these? McGlasban 4 Rakel have opened the , Willamette Market, second door south ; of express office, and will keep a full : line of poultry, game, fish, vegetables ; and lunch goods. Both are well known : and will no doubt succeed. Prof. Griffith, of Portland, will close a -a very entertaining and Instructive 'course of lect ores at West Side school house tonight. His subject this eve ning will be "Love, Courtship and Mar riage." Admission 10 cents: children Large stnckof Indi in Baskets just re ceived at Golden Rule Bazaar. , The Redmen and Fores era will have an exeitinir game of baseball at Willam ette park Sunday, July 2oth. It will be red, red, war. 1 General Ed -Jul feather, of Portland, has the contract of putting in the foun dation under the Stratton building, and is pushing the work toward completion. J. B. Zeigler, of Rainier, formerly of this city, prseed an examination before the state board of medical examiners, and has been granted a license to prac tice medicine. J. H. Turney gave a very successful dancing party at Magone's'park Wed nesday evening. This park is a popular resort, and is being liberally patronized by picnic parties and other gatherings. Tbe water commission has gold the old cement mill to Hultmrt, the feed yard man, and he is now tearing down and removing the structure. The price paid was $26, Hnlburt being the beBt and highest bidder. Chaistian Science services are held in Willamette hall every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, appropriate t-ubjects being discuesed at each meeting. Sunday school at 12 m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. One trial will convince the most skep tical thntC. G. Huntley, druggist, Ore gon Oitv, Or , has the one remedy that is an absolute cure for Asthma, Hay Fever and Bronchial Trouble, and that remedy is Swedish Asthma and Hay Fever Cure. Good Investment River front lot 68x105 feet, situate back of Oharman's drug store,' sustable for modern flats or cottages, for sale. Price 11000. Also 2 lots corner of Jackson and Eighth streets. Inquire at Commercial Bank. There will he a great ball game for the trophy at Willamette park at 2:30 p. m.. Sunday afternoon between the Vancou ver and GervaU Star baseball teams. The admission will be 25 cents, and fieie will be no free list. It will be an exciting game. Joe Knnwlton has removed his tailor ing establishment .from Mai i street to the building adjoining the Oourier-Her aid office, where he is keeping sovera people busy, His work 'recommends it self; a fuel proven by the best dressers. Tile Clackamas Mining and Milling uompany, witn James AdKins ana V. A VJUiuyailv, Willi iiaujca AUAUIP tiiu C A, , T Cm, C Rosencrans, of Canby, and 0. D. Latour- Rt Mr8 8eam""' home, ette, of Oregon City- The object of the I County Superintendent Zinser has corporation is to buy, sell and handle : been on a trip to Mount Hood, and Mrs. mines and mining property. The capl-, Zinser looked after the office during bis tal stock is $1,000, divided into 100 absence. shares of the value cf $10 each. Miss Ethel Cheney leaves Saturday On Sunday, July 21st, we will begin a for California to visit with her brothers, Methodjst campmeeting at Viola to con- j one who is in business in Oakland and tinue over the first Sunday in August, the other in San Francisco. Mra.E. M Barrett, who is one of the Mrs. J. B. Robinson, and children, best Evangelists th ;t has ever been on 0f Sacramento, Cal., and Miss Harriet the coast, will conduct these meetings. Cochran left f.r Seaside this morning, No admission fee Everybody is invited wnere tney wiU remaiu untU October. to come. Rev. J. W. Exon, pastor of n, A , . , ,, . . Viola charee Gd Times for six months free to , , ,1 new subscribers or those paying during A visit to the Logan cheese f ietory is June and July and August. well worth while to take a look at its m . n. . .. ... , product. In the large, cool storeroom', Team for Sale-Weight 1100 pounds; one sees over 300 30poUnd cheeses on iro, gr??, 0 ?earA l? I Wm!l broke' In tiers of shelves-cheeses all around von lulre at Couner-Heral J office. They represent one month's run of the factory. Mr. Olmstead. the cbeesemaker in charge, has convinced its patrons that be understands his calling. On Tuesday night the Oregon City delegaiion and other delegates to the Workmen grand lodge were provided with tickets on tbe trolley hue to Haw therno park. O e particular carload were held up by the conductor for cash fares, and he never even Biopped to ring up the collections. Previous and later cars accepted the tickets. Laet Saturday Mrs. Thomas Laws was held on her own recognizance to answer tbe charge of kidnapping her grandson, in the circuit court. Tin (jhild, which is in the custody of its mother, visited it grandmother, who sent the boy to his father, near Sicrainento. Mrs. Laws says that she thought she had a right to Ben 1 the boy to his father. Tbe boy will likely b returned to tbe care of his mother. Mrs Nancy C. BIsshI , wife of Alfred Bissell, of Cauby, died in this city Wed nesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Shai.k. Sbe was born in l'utHburg, I I., and was 69 years and 20 days old at tbe time of her de mise. The funeral services will be held in the First Lhristian church at Canby at 10:30 a.m., Friday, July 19th, and the services will be conducted bv Rev. J. H. Beaven, of Oregon City. Besides her huHb.ind the deceased left four chil dren: W.E. Bissell. of Oregon City; Mrs. E. E. Martin, of Seattle; H.J. Bissell, of Canoy, and Mrs. W. M. Shank, Oregon City. Mm. O.Tomkinshad an operation for a tumor iu the Good Samaritan hoepi tal at Portland Wednesday, Dr. Som raer, who has charge of the Clackamas county patients there, reported that Miss Pearl Russell would return to her home at Wil hoit today. The six-year old son of W. J. Wilson was operated on for a splintered bone in his leg Wednes day, and ft) progressing favorably. Mrs.1 M. J. uroderick is Improving. Mr. Pratt and Mrs. Bullock, of Oswego, are each fairly along on the road to recov ery. Mrs. J. B. Htiuson is expected to return Irom the hospital next bunday. VVenzel Buach. aged 80, died at tbe home of his soa, Julins Bunch at Logan last Saturday morning. The deceased was born in Austria, and came to thU country 25 years ago. During the pat quarter of a century he cleared up a larm in the tieary tun Per, and was an upright and highly respected citizen The funeral took place from St. John's Catholic church Sunday morning, the services being conducted by rather Uil lebrand. Ex-Councilman Frank Busch is a son of the decesed, and a daughter, Mrs. U lists ?e Fredericks lives at Park' place. Tbe interment was at Mountain View cemetery. Mrs. Busch died a nunr ber of years' ago. Through intelligence received private' ly from the European continent it is learned that the Boer army is being re' inforcel by regiments of Germans, who enter the Boer lines in squads, and that money is being continually sent from Germany to the Transvaal, English vi gilance being unable to exclude aid to the enemy. It is related that when Queen Wilhelmina of Holland visited the Ger man kaiser, she asked him to assist the Boer. lie refused, stating that if he did so the whole of Europe would become involved in war, but added significantly mai uiey were being aided anyway. Johnson & Lamb make a specially of id-Summer Sale - GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR Opposite Bank of Oregon City Men's Hats Straw. . ... . . . . . . . . Wool Felt , Men's Shirts . sc 4SC 7SC up up up Japanese Crepe. . .... 58c Monarch Golf. 1 00 Dark Working 25c Ladies' Wrappers 75c up Ladies' Handk'ch'fs. 3c. , Lace ; 1 c yd up Stockings ........... 9 pr Underwear ......... ioc SpecialSaleof Fishing Mrs. Thomas Burke has been visiting friends in Seattle this week. Mm. Dr. Seamann came down from Woodburn Thursday to attend a tea I The ladies af the M. E. church will serve ice crean. and cake Friday after noon and evening in the church par lors. Come bring your friends and keep cool. . Cow Lost A small milch cow strayed rom Bethke's place, near Ely on the Mo lalla road ; spotted, red and white, 8 or 10 years old ; weight, 800 pounds. Send information to H. Bethke, Ely, Deputy Lash, of Portland, has been in our midst-for the past twj weeks in the interest of the Order of Pendo. Thirty four applications for membership have been secured, and still there are more to follow. At the regular meeting of Crystal Council No. 161, Order of Pendo, July 8th, the following officers were installed: Past councilor, 0. r . Scripture : coun cilor, I. D. Taylor; vice-councilor, Otto b . Olson ; secretary, May Taylor ; treas urer, A. O. Beauleau ; guide, Alice Gos per; chaplain, Jennie E. Boyles; war den, Charles Simmons ; seniinel, Robs Far; examining physician, C. A. Stew art. For Sale Five-room house and barn. four lots tfovered with choice fruit trees. Price reasonable. Apply at this office. Letter List. Following is the list of letters nmain- na in the Dostoffice at Oreiron Cltv. Or.. July 18th, 1901: women's list. Andrews, L M Mis Kelley, Lilly Mrs mrn'b list. Baldwin, Ja Hickey, Hugh A Stewart, Claude Strong, G L Stephens, G W Steers, Joe Carr, Ajnos Dininger, John Daniel, Willy Harkenreich, N Hart, U J (2) Wilt, Albert (2) Geokqb F. Horton, P. M. ;i Insect Powder No doubt you use more or less of it, but has it always been satisfactory ? Do the insects sometimes get fat, on the kind you've been using ? If so, let us sell you some that we get direct from Parke, Davis & Co. Like everything else prepared by them, it is better than the ordin ary kind is stronger, goes farther and costs no more. Tanglefoot Fly Paper 2 sheets 5c Poison Fly Paper .large sheet 5c Parke, Davis & Co.'s Insect Powder. . per lb 50c Buhach In3cct Powder, in cans, 20c, 40c, 50c, $1. C. G. HUNTLEY Cut Rate Druggist Oregon City, - - Oregon Moth Balls 15c per pound. : i AT - Camping Goods Blankets.. . .95c pr Hammocks 90c Coffee Pots 10c Glassware Jelly Glasses.. . , Tumblers. . 1, Large Pitchers. , .'.35c ,doz 1 . . 4c eah . . .23c Wear Silk Gloves . . . . . .... 25c pr "Leader" Corsets. ... .45c Shirt Waists .42c Fancy Co'lars.... ...,15c Corset Covers 20c and Base Ball Goods j SOCIAL EVENTS . ' The reception given by Meade Relief Corps Monday niuht to the newly elected department officers of the Re lief Corps of Oregon, was a notable event. Fully 50 representatives of Sum ner Post and Relief Corps were present. Mrs. Millie Shadle as president of Meade Corps, presided. Addresses replete with welcoming features were made by Department President, Mr0. William Galloway, and L'. W. Ingram, of Meade Post. A few of the other speakers were Mrs. Sarah Fastaband, of Aetoria, de partment junior commander, and Pro fessor Pratt, of Sumner Post, Portland. The hall and tables were prettily deco rated, and the luncheon served was a special feature. The gathering was noted for the sociability and good cheer that prevailed, and compliments be stowed on the new officers of the State Relief Corps Department. Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Hammond were, given a reception at the rectory by the members of 81. Paul's par'sh Monday evening, and were the recipients of a ao-piece uaviland China set. A delight, ful evening was passed socially, and re freshments were served. The event was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond's 20th wedding anniversary. Mrs. T. L. Oharman gave a children's party Monday afternoon in honor of her eon Elbert's 5th birthday. It was a pleas ant occasion and the little folks enjoyed the entertainment immensely, Miss Bessie Doll was the recipient of. a pleasant surprise party at the home of her mother iu Green Point addition Monday evening. Social games and re freshments were features of the event. Among those present were : Vnt and Jewavia Kelly, Loula Walker. Willie Clyate, Nettie Kruse. April Miller. Sa. die Marhal, Grace Stranser, Mary and Annie Hosey. ntOBATE COURT. Several Orders llatuled Dmvn by County Judge Ryan. In the matter of the estate of James E. Currie, deceased, A.M.Crawford, of Douglas county, was appointed admin istrator of the property in Clackamas county situated In George preciifct, and valued at $r00. ' The deceased died in Shasta county, Calif., 1900, and left heirs in Dublin, Ireland, and Roseburg, Ore. Hans Paulsen, John II. Schmidt and Ferdinand Rath were appointed ap pointed appraisers of the estate. In ttie matter of the estate of N. 0. Walden, deceased, the executors were ordered to pay Henry Miley the sura of $72 due as interest. In the matter of the guardianship of the estate of Ludwika Timmer, an in sane person, IJ, M. Timmer was ap pointed guardian. Ed Califf, L. Schult heis and John Harless were appointed appraisers. 10 cents. key luting.