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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1901)
GoMfirHer COURIER ESTABLISHED MAY, 18B3 HERALD ESTABLISHED JULY, 1893 INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHED 1893 OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1901 19th YEAR, NO. 25 City JJANK OF OREGON CITY ,, OLDEST BANKING II0CSE IN THE CITY CAPITAL SURPLUS I50.0C0.00 20,850.0O Chas. II. CiuriEiD, Preiident t t Geo. a. IUrmho, vice-President E. G. Caupif.ld, Cwhicr Oenernl banking business transuded Deposits received subjoct to check Approved bills and notes discounted County and city warranto bought Loans made on available seourity -Exchange bought and sold Collections made promptly Drafts sold available In any part of the world Telegraphic- exchange sold on Portland, S..D Francisco, Chicago and New York Interest paid on time deposits j D. & D. C. LATOURETTE ATTORNEYS AT LAW Commercial, Beal Estate and Probate Law Specialties Office in Commercial Bank Building Oregon' city oeegon COMMERCIAL BANK op OREGON CITY . . capital $100,000 Transacts a general banking business Makes loans and collections, discounts bills buys and sells domestic and foreign exchange, C and receives depoelts subject to cheek. Open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. D. C. LATOrBT.TTF,, President 7. J. MEYia Cashier N. GREENMAN - THE PIONEER EXPRESSMAN (Established 1865) Prompt delivery to all parts of the city OREGON CITY OREGON O. W. Eastham G. B. Pi J)IMICK & EASTHAM ATTORN K YS AT LAW Commorcial, Boal 1 mte and Probate Law Special ties, Abstract of 1 .lie made, Money Loaned. Kefereuci, Bunk of Oregon City IX THE CIRCUIT COURT. The Regular November Term in '. Session, Judge McBride convened the regular November terra of circuit court Monday. T. M. Miller and T. W. Fouts were ap pointed court and trial bailiffs am W. W. II. Samson grand jury bailiff. The following jurymen were excused from attendance during the term : John W. Moffatt, 8. T. Fisher, H. F. Yergen, John C. Marksand John Richey. Following is the personell of the raeu doing jury service at this term of court, all representative citizens: GRAND JURY. Mathew Athey, foreman, is one of the prominent early pioneers of Clackamas county, and lives on his farm, near Staf ford. James Guttridge, of Springwater, is associated with his father in one of the largest prune orchards in that section of the country. They have resided there for the past 20 years. Charles Daugherty is one of tha b.-st known farmers and old residents of Mo laila. . George O. Perdue is a native son and live young farmer of Needy ; NEWS OF TEE WEEK. lj Friday, November 1. Plague A dispatch from Glasgow, In ,( Scotland, states tht the Glasgow, bubonic plague reappeared there during the week. Four suspected cases were removed from the Central Hotel, belonging to the Cal edonian Rail'vay, and one died today. The hotel has beeu closed, and all the guests have been warned to leave by no m tomorrow. It appears that all the cases under inspection are servants of' the hotel. An examination of the bac teria proves conclusively that the dis ease is bubonic plague. , The tnuicipal authorities, in anticipation of the plague, urge alf householders to destroy rats. Chief Josepb, head of the Ne Perce tribe, is in Spokane, and expects to go to Vashington where he wili see Presi dent Roosevelt, and demand that a pub lic school be maintained at the home of himself and followers on the Spokane reservation. He wants to make a pro test again9t the order of Agent Ander son closing the Indian school John J. Hattan is another nateve son. , ?on cloi1 ln? ln,a,18n e.cno01 at "P1: and one of the progressive citizens of !elu' "s scnooi nas Deen esteDiistieu Clackamas county. He lives at Stone f?r ma"y y9ra- .II was popular with nH i WpIv inioroHtPrl in tita nir '"e Indians, as ihe children can come Creek Creamery Company. William F . Shively lives on the Tuala ! home at night. The school at the agency is many miles from the home, of tin. four miles from Otegon Citv, and . J"08, b f. the children have was formerly a highly respected resi. I ?t been sent to the agency school, and Hnr. nf flswn. wh ha atill nn,na the Indians are threatened with arrest REALTY TRANSFERS. known painter OREGON city OREGON L. L. PICKENS DENTIST Prices Moderate. All Operations Guaranteed. Barclay Building Oregon City J)R. GEO. HOEYE DENTIST All work warrant d and satisfaction guaranteed Crown and Hridge work a specialty Cautti ld Building OREGON CITY OREGON v J)R. FRANCIS FREEMAN - DENTIST Graduate of Northwestern University Dental School, also of American College of Dental Surgery, Chicago Willamette Blook OREGON CITY OREGON W. W. 01IRISTCB, D. 0. C. D. LOVI, D. O. J)RS. CHRISTIE & LOVE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Graduates of American School of Osteopathy. Successfully, treat all chiontc diseases by mechanical manipulation. Examination and consultation free. Office hours! 8 to 12 and lto4, except Sunday. Rooms 8 and 1, Stevens Building OREGON CITY OREGON owns property. S.-S. Mohler is a well of Oregon City. PETIT JURYMEN. H. F. Gibson is a prominent mer chant of Eagle Creek, and is widely known throughout Clackamas county. O. D. Story is a well known resident of Oregon City, and was formerly in the blacksmith business. Pleasant DeShields is an old resident farmer of Clackamas precinct, and has a wide acquaintance. John Wright, of Canyon Creek, has been a resident of this county for 20 years or more, and has filled the office of county surveyor. T. R. A. Sellwood has been a promi nent resident of Oregon for nearly 50 years, and has lived in Milwaukie dur ing a greater portion of tue time. George O. Armstrong is a prominent farmer of Redland, and has a wide cir cle of Iriendi. i- A. J. Thompson is a prominent Os wego farmer. Charles E. Midlam is a prominent young resident of Canetunh, and is a millwright. G. H. Webster is one of the substan tial farmers of Clackamas, and has here tofore done jury Borvice. Lorenzo Tenny came to Viola from Nebraska in 1894, and has b-en promi nent in the affairs of the community. Orin Wright is one of the prominent old farmers of Macksburg precinct. J. M. tiillett in a well known carpen ter, residing at Ely. Kov 1 helps is a well known Mara nam farmer, raised in Marion county. Frank Bates is one of the solid far mers residing in Damascus precinct, and has been in Oregon for many years. H. 1). Wumot is a substantial farmer of Oswego precinct, came from Missonri about 20 years ago. J.U. rryisa prominent pioneer res ident farmer of Barlo precinct. D. G. Frost is a well known carpenter of Oreeon City. Lonestreet Vaughan, of Slolalla, is a son of the well known pioneer, William H. Vaughan, and la a prosperous far mer. - , E. I. SIA8 -DEALER in I WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY Silverware and Spectacles CANDY OREGON G. E. HAYES ATTORNEY AT LAW Stevens Building, opp. OREGON CITY Bank ( Oregon City OREGON QEO. T. HOWARD NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE At Red Front, Court House Block OREGON CITY OREGON JJ( O. STRICKLAND, M. D. (Hospital and Private Experience) Special attention paid to Catarrh and Cbronlo Diseases Office hours: 10 to 12, a. m.; 4 to 8, p. m. Willamette Building OREGON CITY OREGON ROBERT A. MILLER ATTORNEY AT LAW Land Title, Land Office Business, Conveyancing Will practice In all courts of the state Boom 8, Welnhard Building OREGON C1TT OREGON This was the first grand jury empan- nelled for two years, the new law niak- me it optionary with the Court as to the advisability of drawing'a grand jury. Judge McBride further stated that dis pensing witli a grand jury uad proven an economical measure for the county. However, there were times when it was necessary to have the services of a grand jury. Trie matter rested largely witn the judgment ot the district attorney in the premises. It was likely to be the practice ot the uourt to nave a grand jury every two years. Un motion ot tne- prosecuting attor ney the ttanding indictments against Louis Himler, L. Himler and K. C. WorthinBton for violating the hsh laws, were dismissed. William Tinnerstett vs David Ander son ; settled and dismissed. B.O.Chambers vs O. F. tfibbard; not properly on docket. George W eber vs Helen li. ninearson ; dismissed . Knapp, Burrell & Co. vs Henry Na- chand ; settled. Philip Tatro vs C. II. Prescott, recei ver of the East Side Railway Company; die missed. W. P. Wiggins vs Meldrutn McCown j dismissed. M. H. Lee vs M. Bauer; settled. E. S. Brubaker vs R. W. Wade; stands on motion to dismiss. E. Mack Howell vi Oregon Iron and Steel Company ; upon demurrer. H. E. Cross vs Marion Johnson; not properly on docket. Thomas F. Ryan vs Mitchell & Hard; settled. Continued on page G. a Scbcebil W. S. FEh JJREN & 6CI1UEBEL ATTORNEYS AT LAW SDtutf&tt mtDofat Will praotice In all courts, make collections and settlements of estates, farnuh abstracts of title, lend yon money and lend yonr money on first mortgage. Office In enterprise building. Voluntary Observers' Meteorologi cal Record , . Following is the weather report for the month of October, at Miramonte Farm, Clackamas county, Or.: Mean temp.. 66 8. Max. temp., 78. Date, 1st to 12th. Min. temp., 41. Date, 14th. Total precip., 1.31 inches. . No. days clear, 14. Partly cloudy, 6. ' Clondy, 11. . Prevailing wind direction, westerly. Remarks Heavy morning fogs, 6, 8, 16, 17, 20, 21 and 22. O. Mcecee, Observer. OREGON CITY OB tGO N Foresters servnth to 28th. annual ball O- un!es the children are made to com ply with the law. Joseph will renew ids petition to be allowed (o return to the old hudting grounds in Wallowa county, Oregon. The Twenty-eighth Infantry may go from Vancouver to the Philippines. A smelter will be built in Portland especially adapted to the ores of the Bo hemia district. 1 Saturday, November 8. Attacked Lord Kitchener has re By ported to the London war Boers. office a disaster to tha British, near Bethel, East ern Transvaal, in which two guns were lost, nine officers killed, 13 killed and 160 wounded. The text of Lord Kitch ener's kiHpatch, is as follows: "I have just heard of a severe attack made on ihe rear guard of Colonel Benson's col umn, when about 20 miles northwest ot Bethel, near Broken Langte, during a thick mift. The strenghth of the en emy is reported to have been 1,000. They rushed two guns with the roar guard, but it is uncertain whether they were able to n move them. I fear our casualties are hervy. Colenel Bensnv and several officers are dead. Li Hung Chang's foreign physicians tonight pionounced hii condition gra-e. He has had hemmorrages for the past two days. His death would proqahly affect the n.sMtiati'ii8 as to ManchurU, which he h.. i hren conducting with M. Paul Lesser, Kturiun niinisfer to China Naval plan:? rail for the construction of 40 more warships. The Sultan of Turkey has ordered the completion with all possible speed of the defensos at Smyrnia, and the en trance to the Dardanelles. Submarine mines will be placed and troops mobil ized at points where disembarkments are likely. A violent anti-French feel ing prevails, and fears are felt for the safety of French residents in Turkien cities, Constantinople excepted. The Paris correspondent of the London Times and Ner York Times declares that the patience of France with Turkey has been exhausted. He says that it is now the general belief that Turkey will now aha.idon her procrastinating tactics and will fulfil her engagements. Sunday, November 3. Corbett H. W. Corbel t, of Port Starts land, set the ball rolling Centennial for the Lewis & Clark cen tennial celebration vestei day afternoon with a subscription of f.'JO.OOO. This is one-tenth of the entire amount that is to be subscribed by the stockholders of the corporation. Mr. Coroett made this announcement at the meeting of the members of the .commit tees appointed by the chamber of com merce, board of trade and manufactur ers' association, to co-operate with the subscription committee of the incorpo rators, of which Mr. Corbett is chair man. It was the unanimous opinion of the budness men present that $300,000 could be raised to make the Lewis & Clark celebration a success, and further, mat tue generous subscription of Mr. Corbett did much to assure the raising of the amount and the ultimate snccess of the exposition project. The Multnomah Athletic Club de feated the University of Oregon Club by a score of 5 to 0 in football at Eu gene yesterday. Portland men have secured control o rich copper mines in Skaminia county Wash. The next annual farmer's congress will be held at Salem, January 6-9, 1902. The La Grande, Or , beet sugar fac tory will close Tuesday, after the best year in its history. Monday, November 4. France This morning M. Delcasse, Demands minister of foreign affairs, Satisfaction telegraphed to M. Bapst, From councillor of the French Turkey. embassy at Constantino ple, directing hi in to pre sent to Tewflk Pasha, Ottoman mininter of foreign affairs, a note, asking how the Turkish government' proposes to pay the Lorando claim, and demanding the execution of the Sultan's trade deuling with that matter. The note will also require satisfaction regarding the rights of Fiance, which are defined in the var ious capitulations and treaties, which in some cases have not been respected anil in others have been encroached upon by lurkev. This declaration of what has been done bears out the statement ca bled yesterday to the associated press about the intentions of the French gov ernment. Commissioner Hermann reports nearly 35,000,003 acres of unreaerved lands in Oregon. Furnished Every Week by Clacka mas Abstract & Trust Co.' M Baechler to Gainbrinus Brewing Co, tract adjoining and lots 3. 4. P T Co's lots.. $ Wm Kpanel to f Spanel, of sw of sec 28, 2,5 e ......... .. 8 J Harlan to W J Beauman, 1 as in Clackamas Co... . L Erb to G C Smucker, 16 foot roadway in sec 80, 4, 1 w . R. Q Tiorce to C Partsch, lots 7 and 8. blk 3, Falls View M A Alexander t i Waverly Associ ation, lot 14, blk 21, Cambridge, J Ogle to J Clowser, lots 9 and 10 in blk 6, Barlows AKatzerto E. M. Perry, wj of nw of sec 4, 2, 4 e and tract iu sec 8,1, 4e W Yager.to P Yager, se of sw-and 2 2-3 as joining, sec 29, 1, 4 e ... J II Miller to J J Sanderson, 225 87 as in sec 31, 3. 1 e E Cummins to O P Tallman, no of sec 7, 4, 3 e J Sturchler to H Techudy, 30 as in ne of sec 4, 2, 3 " '. P Spain ! to G A Jahnke, t of sw of sec 28, 2, 5 e .... M Apuch to D Sarint, lots 37, 38 and 39 in Wk 48, Minthorn.... A W Pick to N L Shriner, sw of nw of sec 28. 1,4 e T L Oharman t'lintee to W J Rauch, lot; 5, 6, 7 in blk 7, South Oregon City 670 H Carr to h B Stone, n of se of sec 33, 4, 3 e 0 & C R R Co to P Rath, nw of bw of sec 13, 3, 4 a F F W hite to L C Cole, Ion 8 and 4, blk 112, Oregon Ci.y. ........ . J II Alexander to Waverly Associa tion, lot 18 in blk 21 Cambridge R F Strauss et al to E Zimmerman, lot , blk 37. Oswego 500 b Anderson to G A Arndt, 8 jib in sec 12, 4, 1 w 160 P Moore to M L Hayward, part ot Farr claim In 2, 2 e 1 E M Ward to E E Miller, 11 as in Latoureite claim 1000 E Zimmerman to N S Miller, lot 4, blk 37, 0w'go 125 624 330 75 ! 1 200 100 124 3500 1 4000 , 805 3000 1 1000 300 120 700 100 ASTOUNDING DISCOVERY. From Cooperville, Mich., comes word of a wonderful diecovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used before re tiring bv anyone troubled with a bad cough always insures a good night's rost. "It will soon cure the cough too," writes Mrs. S. Himelberger, "for three generations nf our family have used Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and nevpr found its pqnal for 'onghs and Col(H It H an unrivaled life saver when used fur desperatn lung diseases Guaranteed bottles 60c and $1.00 at G. A. Harding. Trial bottles free. Inlot hot muffins, hot cakes, made with Royal Baking Powder may be freely eaten without fear of indigestion. LOCAL SUMMARY A slightly used parlor organ for sale by W. L. Block, the homefurnisher. Chicago Cot tage Organ at Block's. The finest bon bon boxes iu town at th K. K, K. Shaving only 10 cunts at the first- class shop of P. G. Shark. The latest in chocolate of all kinds at the Kozy Kandy Kitchen, Kozy Kandy Kitchen, up to date on home-made candies. A few watches for sale cheap at Younger'a. Watches cleaned, $1. The latest out Try the marshraallow kisses at the Kozy Kandy Kitchen. $20 to 1 100 to loan on chajtil or per sonal security. Dimick & Eastham, Agts. Land titles examined, abstracts made and money loaned at lowest rates. Dimick & Eastham, Lawyer", Oregou City. . Lumber Leave orders st this offiee for first-class lumber of al) kinds, or ad dress W. F. .IIaumb. Beaver Creek, Oregon. The Weekly Oregonian gives all the national news and the Courier-Herald gives all local and county news. Both one year for Two Dollars. The P. C. & O. T. line will until further notice make a 25 cent round trip rate from Catiemah and Oregon City to Portland on Sundays, with cars every 30 minutes. Tablets, Pencils and Rulers fkee at . Charman & Co., Cut Price DruggiBts. Guckenheimer rye whiskey direct from the bonded warehouse. Pnld by the gallon, botlle or drink by Kelly & Nob litt. Pure goods in or'ginal packa.os. Drink Wilhelm's beer. Kelly & Nob litt, Bole agents. Parties having a farm to rent will do well to call on O. A. Cheney, real es tate and insurance agent, at Oregon City, who has applicants. The latest novelties in millinery and prices the best. Miss Goldsmith. Piano lessons given by Mre. V. Har ris, Corner 13th and Main street. Mans feldt's technic a speei lty. Children's hat and bonnets at Miss Goldsmith's. Oharman & Co. exchange School Books at Charman fi Co. A flueUpriph' i iiiu n Block' Girl can Pn e to attend school and pay for 1 1 1 u -nl bv agisting with the houseu- k fa ni y ( three. In quire at Count r-Utr.ilii oil! o. New hats arriving daily .it Miss Gold smith's. , Try the new candy kitc'ien opposite Barlm's grocery. Baby bonnets a specialty. Miss Gold mith. To Trade 1C0 scret of bud six milts south of Oregon City; timber enough to pay for place; running water, orchard, about 100 acres cleared. Will trade for Oregon City or Portland inmroved prop erty. Inquire at Cou.itr-llerald office. FRANK BUSC The Housefurnisher H 1$ You would be surprised if you looked out your window and saw a shower of money bagi right in Ircnt of your door. But we are showering upon you golden values which you should take advant age of. Every bit of our Mock is a treasure which will help to enrich you in returns of goods for the money you spend. INSTRUMENTS OF TORTURE Some men "get along" with old razors not fit to whittle kindling. You must see our choice cutlery. We can fit you out here with just the razor you want, and insure you qua lty in the razor you buy, 1- I An i ,r ( . r V '"" """" ' i irv our: HEATING STOVES You must see them We have a com plete line of wood saving heaters at $2.50 a piece. r fillip LAMPS Cosy houses call fcr pretty lamps An important factor in home furnishing. It's for you to say whether they shall be plain or pretentious. Nothing finer than our lamp stock. No house can sell good lamps for less money. Little and big lamps, plain and elaborate lamps every one of them good. " There reputation back of their mak ing that guarantees them. Price of lamp like cut $1.15. J ijj,..,jiJ PPi Never buy a Steel Range be fore you see what the celc-" brated Charter Oak line is of fering you at $36.00. REST AND COMFORT These sub st a n t i a 1 mattresses are ' sleep inviters. They are co m f o r t -able, and will retain their '"springiness" for years. Trice $3.50. We have cheaper ones, but servicable, for $1.65.
