OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1901
Correspondence continued on extra pg( s
New Era.
CharleB Slyler and Jonah Penman sent
in an item in last week's New Era notes
that I wish to explain, as it throws a re
flection upon my character. There was
to have been a surprise party at Mr.
Fredrick's home, and my house to be
Che place of meeting. After corning
nere there beingonly a few they decided
oot to go to Mr. Fredrick's home, Bnd
i. hey remained at my house to spend
the evening. Applying such names as
the above writers did was entirely un
called for and ungentlemanly.
Mus. J. 0. Newbury.
Molallu.
There was a good crowd at the school
house on Thanksgiving. A nice enter
tainment was given in the forenoon by
the school children. We could not be
present at the entertainment, but ye
. ods we were there in time for dinner,
and the vast quantity of roast turkey,
chicken, pumpkin and other kinds of
pies and cake galore were enough to
make a hungry man weep for joy. The
ball in the evenitia was well attended,
iiud thej receipts therefrom amounted
to a neat sum for the Molulla Artisan
lodge. We noticed -Chauncey Eamsby
a.id Miss Edith Bohanna, also 8. J.
Vaugliaii and Mies Florence Patty, all
jf Oregon City. .Everything went off
quietly with the exception of a couple
)t young fellows, who do not belong in
thiH'eection, cached a bottle of tangle
foot. When they went out to take a sip
they found it gone, and they accused a
young man who belongs here of taking
it, but ho denied the accusation. There
being two to one and much larger than
the one accused were manly enough to
strike him any way. After awhile the
party that lifted their benzine went to
them and admitted taking it and offered
to pay for it, yet m-ilher of I h era were
man enough to apoliuize to the party
they assaulted. There has not been a
distm bence raised at a gathering here
for a number of years, only by a party
or parties that do not reside here. Ti e
Molallu people are getting tired of such
duingB and the very next time such a
thing occurs again .some one will have a
chance to pay a hue, so ye bruisers louk
out.
Sotno sneak thief cut ltiiiph Baty's stir
rup leathers on his saddle, and stole his
stirrups and lattigos. The guilty party,
whoever he may be, would certainly
steal swill from a blind sow.
Messrs. Kizer and Baloney, of Butte
ville, passed through here recently en
route for home from their Ogle Creek
mines. They will put up an arrastre on
their mining property next spring and
work their ore. An experienced min
ing man visited the Og e creek country
latt fall, and he predicts a bright future
for Ogle Creek. He says the ore from
the Kuasell No. 1 mine is equal, if not
superior to the best mines at Sumptei
that ciean lip from sixty to eighty thous
and dollars each month, lie expects to
spend the coining summer there.
The many friends and acquaintances
of A J. Wyland will bo pleased to know
that he is still alive and O. K. It was
roported and generally understood that
Andy died about Thanksgiving last year,
but such is not the case.
Clyde Jackson and Otto Brandt, who
have been working for J. 11. Shaver,
started for Eastern Oregon last Monday,
They expect to lind work there.
There will be another shooting match
at Mulalla about Christmas.
Peter Gray is receiving lots of hogs
and is paying the highest market price,
XYZ.
Wood Vamp.
Bill Piatt is driving team for Mr. Bea'
man.
W, P. & P. Co. are fluining wood to
its utmost capacity.
John Tumor and Fred Zimmerman
are loading scows at present.
Winter has set in for good but there
are still some potatoes loft in the ground
Boat rates to Frisco are only 60c per
hundred. It is time our advance agent
of prosperity was doing something to
prove his reputation
Fred Welch is growing a fine crop of
littleDunctiotwIiiMkersonliiscliin."
Thanksgiving and turkeys have come
and gone. Some ot tb,o young folks
spent tho eve at Needy and some went
to Carl Dainni 8 refreshment partv.
Oak Grove school is coming out with
a new bull. Heretofore a pedestrian
could pass within a half mile and not
know it was there.
It takes a Mexican tosizo of a chicken
coop anil call it a lanro barn.
The friends of Mr. lloinz will be sorry
to hear that he has returned from a
Portland hospital not improved.
J, M. Speil of Oregon City visited J,
Damni nnd family Saturday and Sun'
day and gave a refreshment party Satur
day night at their home.
There was a show in our burg Satur
day night which was well attended.
She's the girl I dream about,
1 think the world of Dollie;
She'B the girl I never doubt,
She's no case of jolly.
If you saw her in your heart,
A tender spot she'd reach,
Sveetor'n tho rest of 'em
Better'n the rest of 'em
My Dollie's a peach.
11 K(l V 1. A Co U It KS l'O N D UNT .
School lieportu
The following is the Bchool report of
district No. 07, for tho month ending
Nov. "U, 11101:
Number of days taught, 19.
Number of pupils enrolled, 18.
Whole number of davs attendance,
200.
Whole number of days absence, 32.
'Whole number of times tardy, 1.
Those who wore on the roll of honor
for the month are Lizzie School, An
drew Scheel and Wiliie Lins.
Number o( visitors were Mr. Meinke,
Mr. Oehs, Mr. J . Pauluin, Mrs. Woider
hold and Miss Dora Smith. Parents
and others interested in education
should visit our school.
Emma B, Kleinbmith,
Teacher.
Following is the report of Shubel
school for tho month ending Nov. 29th,
1901 : ,
Number of pupils enrolled, 40.
Number of days taught, 20.
Average daily attendance, 1 10.
Number of cases of tjrdiness, 2. l
Those who were neither absent nor
tardy during the month are Julia, Mary,
and Henry Massinger, Lottie and Beula
Hornshuh, Annie Steiner, Calio Gin
ther and Edna Moehnke.
Visitors present during the month
were Freddie Bohlander, Miss Louisa
Steiner, Miss Minnie Bohlander, Mr.
Wm. Hettman, Christ Moehnke and
David Moehnke.
Visitors are always welcome
Robert Ginther, Teacher.
Stafford.
The dance at the Grange ball on No
vember 28th, was a grand success. It
was under the management of Henry
Koehler, ot Oswego.
T. L. Turner is on the sick list.
John Turuer has commenced his con
tract of loadiug scows at the Beeman
wood job.
Henry Aden is making a week's visit
at Peter Bros., Wilsonville.
Henry Elligson will soon commence
his winter's job, cutting stove wood for
his tather.
W; B. Wooten, the church prophet,
will lecture in the Frog Pond school
bouse, Dec. 6th and 7th.
ueorce Aden and Charles Turner vis
ited' at Tigardsuille and Garden Home
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Lena Elugson and Emma Pe
ters were the guests of Bishop Seely on
Thanksgiving day.
. E. Barnes has lust nniahed digging
his potatoes on the upland, and has five
acres more in a wet swale, which will
make 100 sacks per acre, if thev don't
float off.
Otto Peters is going to Portland to
Portland to work at the carpenter's
trade.
Taf Kiecble wasont from the metrop-
lis Sudday. Chunky Fellow.
Wttsouville,
Dr. Osborn, of Portland, has recently
opened np a drug store in on of the
Harmes vacant buildings.
Karl blickizer, who has been em
ployed in the California kitchen in Port
land, is home for a few weeks visit, and
will give a free dance Saturday, Dec. 7th.
in Peter Bros. hall.
Charles and Birt Seely are busy
sacking their onionu at Woodburn,
which they sold a few weeks ago for
$1 60 per sack on board the cars.
The bunting season is over, and Karl
Dickman claims the prize. He reports
of leaving killed in the neighborhood of
85 birds up to date.
John Baker, of Pleasant Hill, has
moved Into the house formerly occu
pied by James Lee.
Charles Hansen has moved inlo the
McOormick house.
Mr. Tipton and family, of Tualatin.
has moved into the Hansen residence.
Charles Korman is the competent vil
lage blacksmith. Pinto.
Elliott Prairie. .
A. big dinner was held in the church
on Thanksgiving day. The bill of fare
included turkey, pies, cakes, preserves,
etc., all in plentiful quantities, which
was duly appreciated.
Bud Thompson has been unlucky. He
was badly treated over his potatoes,
which he sold to a Portland man, and
when prices slumped, the latter refused
to take any more. Eater, lie received a
kick from a horse, which has lncapact
tated him for work for some time.
Miss Birdie Blair came home from
Portland to spend Thanksgiving, but has
leturued to school.
Arthur Todd, who is studying archi
tecture in Portland, after visiting his
home three or four days, returned Bun
day.
George Lefley has returned from Scio,
and will make his home with his sister,
Mrs. inompson for the winter.
Mrs. Todd is recovering from the ef
fects of her recent accident, which oc
curred during a recent visit to Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton have re
turned from Eastern Oregon, and wil
probably stay at George Killin's home
during the winter. Aramaho
srors THE couun AND works off
T11K COLD.
Laxative uromo-iiuinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure no pay
trice ro cents.
Fur Over Fifty lours.
An Old and Well-Tmed Remedy.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. It
soothes tho child, softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is
pleafant to the taste, Sold by Druggists
f 1, T ,
five cents a bottle. Its value is incalcu
lable. Besure and ask for Mrs. Wins-
low's Soothing Syrup, and take no other
kind.
Saw Death Nenr
"It oflen made my heart ache,"
w rites L. C. Overstreet, of Elgin, Tenn.
"to hear my wife cough until it seemed
her weak and sore lungs would collapse
Good doctors said she was so far gone
with Consumption that nomedicinee or
earthly help could save her, but a friend
rt commended Dr. King s New Discov
ery and persistent use of this excellent
medicine Baved her life. It s abso
lutely guaranteed for Coughs, Colds
Bronchitis, Asthma and all Throat
and Lung diseases. 60c and $1 at Geo
A. Harding. Trial bottles free.
Sny lie Wu Tortured,
"I sullered Buch pains from corns I
could hardly walk," writes H. Robin
Bon, Hillsliorouah, III., "but Bueklen'
Arnica Salve completely cured them.1
Acts like magic on sprains, brumes, cuts
sores, scalds, burns, boils, ulcers. I'er
feet healer of skin disease and piles.
vato guaranteed by George A. Hard
ing. L'5c.
Christmas
Presents
$1.60
$2
HOMESTEAD OREGONIAX
and and
COURIER-HERALD
HOPE AND EFFORT.
Hope U ot the valley; Effort stands
Upon the mountain top, lacing the mm;
Hope dreamt of drcami made- true and great
deeds done;
Effort goes forth with tolling feet and handa
To attain the faroff, eky touched tablelands
Ot great desire and, till the end ia won,
Looks not belowwhere the long strife, begun
In pleasant fields, met torrents, rocks and Bands.
Hope, but when Hope bids look within her glass
And shows the wondrous things which may be
fall, Wait not for destiny, wait not at all;
This leads to failure's dark and dim morass;
Sound thou to all lay powers a trumpet call
And, staff in hand, strive up the mountain pas3.
. New York Tribune.
I w 1 V 1 V 1 V 1 V i i i I 1 V V
A Perilous Wooing
How a Lover WaB Put to a 2
Severe Test to Win Hia j
Sweetheart. 5
BY BJORNSTJERJfE BJORSSON.
From the time that Aslang was quite
grown up there was no longer any
peace or quiet at Husaby. In fact, all
the handsomest young fellows In the
village did nothing but fight and quar
rel night after night, and it was always
worse on Saturday nights. Aslang's
father, old Canute Husaby, never went
to bed on those nights without keeping
on at least his leather breeches and lay
ing a good stout birch stick on the bed
beside him. "If I have such a pretty
daughter," said old Canute, "I must
know how to take care of her."
Trior Nesset was only the son of a
poor cottager, and yet folks said that it
was he who went oftenest to visit the
farmer's daughter at Husaby. Of
course old Canute was not pleased to
hear this. He said It was not true;
that, at any rate, he had never seen
him there. Still, they smiled and whis
pered to eaeli other that if he only had
thoroughly searched the hayloft, whith
er Aslang had many an errand, he
would have found Thor there.
Spring came, and Aslang went up the
mountain with the cattle. And now,
when the heat of the day hung over
the valley, the rocks rose cool and clear
through the sun's misty rays, the Cow
bells tinkled, the shepherd's dog bark
ed, Aslang sang her "Jodel" songs and
blew the cow horn, all the young men
felt their hearts grow sore and heavy
as they gazed upon her beauty. And
on the first Saturday evening one after
the other vhey crept up the hill, but they
came down again quicker than they
had gone up, for at tho top stood a man
who kept guard, receiving each one
who came up with such a warm recep
tion that he i'.U his life long remember
ed the wordj that accompanied the ac
tion, "Come up here again and there
will be still more in store for you!"
All the young fellows could arrive nt
but one conclusion that there was
only one man ia tho whole parish who
had such fists and that man was Thor
Nesset. All the rich farmers' daugh
ters thought it was too bad that this
cottager's son should stand highest In
Aslang Husaby's favor.
Old Cauute thought the same when
he heard about it all and said that If
there were no one else who could check
him he would do it himself. Now,
Canute was certainly getting on In
years. Still, although he was past
Sixty, he often enjoyed a good wres
tling match with his eldest son when
ever time Indoors fell heavy on his
hands.
There was but one path up to the
mountain belonging to Husaby, nnd it
went straight through the farm garden.
Next Saturday evening, as Thor was
on his way to tho mountain, creeping
carefully across tho yard, hurrying as
soon as he was well past the farm
buildings, a man suddenly rushed at
him.
"What do you want with me?" asked
Thor and hit him such a blow In the
face that sparks danced before his
eyes.
"You will soou learn that," said some
one else behind iiiin and gave htm a
great blow In the back of his neck.
That was Aslang's brother.
"And here's the hired man," said old
Canute and attacked him also.
The greater the danger tho greater
was Thor's strength. He was supple
as a willow and hit out right man
fully, lie dived and he ducked. When
ever a blow fell It missed him, and
when none expected it he would deal a
good one. He stooped down, he sprang
on one side, but for all that he got a
terrible thrashing. Old Canute sa!d
afterward that he had never fought
with a braver fellow. They kept It up
till blood began to tlow. Then Canute
cried out, "Stop!" Then he added In a
croaking tone, "If you can get up here
next Saturday, In spite of Canute Hu
saby and hia men, the girl shall be
youvs."
Thor dragged himself home ns best
ho could and when he reached the cot
tage went straight to bed. There was
a great deal of talk about the fight up
on Husaby hill, but every one said,
"Why did se go there?" Only one
person did not say so, and that was
Aslang. She had been expecting Thor
that Saturday evening, but when she
heard what had happened between hliu
and her father she sat dowu and cried
bitterly and said to herself, "If I may
not have Thor, I shall never have a
happy day again in this world."
Thor stayed in his bed all Sunday,
and when Monday came he felt he must
stay on where he was. Tuesday came,
and It was a lovely day. The hills look
ed bo fresh and green. . The window
was open, sweet odors were wafted lu,
the cowbells were tinkling on the
mountain, and far up above some one
was "Jodling." Truly, if It had not
been for his mother, who was slttlug
In the room, lie could have cried.
Wednesday came, and still he stayed lu
bMl. On Thursday, though, he began
to think about the possibility of belli
well again by Saturday, and Friday
found him on his legs again. Then be
thought of what Aslang's father had
said, "If you can get up to her next
Saturday without being stopped by Ca
nute and his men, the girl shall be
yours." Over and over again he looked
up nt Husaby farm. "I shall never see
another Christmas," thought Thor.
As before mentioned, there was but
one path up to Husaby hill, but surely
uny strong, able fellow must be able to
get to It, even though the direct way
were barred to him. For instance, if
he were to row round the point yonder
and fasten his boat at the one side, it
might he possible to climb up there,,
although it was so very steep that the
goats had great difficulty in climbing
it, and they are not usually afraid of
mountain work.
Saturday came, and Thor went out
early in the morning. The day was
most beautiful. The sun shone so
brightly that the very bushes seemed
alive. Up on the mountain many voices
were "jodling," and there was much
blowing of horns. When evening came,
he was sitting nt his cottage door
watching the steaming mist rise up on
the hills. lie looked upward. All was
quiet. He looked over toward Husaby
farm, and then he jumped into his boat
and rowed away round the point.
Aslang sat before the hut. Her day's
work was done. She was thinking Thor
would not come that evening and that
therefore many othei-s might come In
stead, so she unfastened the dog and
without saying anything walked far
ther on. She sat down so that she
could see across the valley, but the
mist was rising there and prevented
her looking down. Then she chose
another place and without thinking
more about It sat down so that she
looked toward the side where lay the
fiord. It seemed to bring peace to her
soul when she could gaze far away
across the water.
As she sat there the fancy struck her
that she was inclined to sing, so she
chose a song with long drawn notes,
and far and wide it sounded through
tho mountains. She liked to hear her
self singing, so she began over again
when the first verse was ended. But
when she had sung the second it seem
ed to her as though some one answered
from far down below. "Dear me, what
can that be?" thought Aslang. She
stepped forward to the edge and twin
ed her arms around a slender birch
which hung trembling over the preci
pice and looked down, But she could
see nothing. The fiord lay there calm
and at rest. Not a single bird skimmed
the water. So Aslang sat herself down
again, and again she began to sing.
Once more came the answering voice in
the same tones and nearer than the
first time. "That sound was no echo,
whatever It may be." Aslang jumped
to her feet and again leaned over the
cliff, and there, down below, at the foot
of the rocky wall, she saw a boat fas
tened. It looked like a tiny nutshell,
for it was very far down. She looked
again and saw a fur cap and under It
the flguro of a man climbing up the
steep and barren cliff.
"Who can it be?" Aslang asked her
self, and, letting go the birch, she step
ped back. She dared not answer her
own question, but well she knew who
It was. She flung herself down on the
greensward, seizing the grass with both
bands, as though It were she who dared
not loose her hold for fear of falling.
But the grass came up by the roots.
She screamed aloud and dug her hands
deeper and deeper into the soil. She
prayed to God to help him, but then it
struck her that this feat of Thor's
would be called "tempting Providence,"
and therefore he could not expect help
from above.
"Only just this one!" she prayed.
"Hear my prayer just this one time
and help him!" Then she threw her
arms round the dog, as though It were
Thor whom she was clasping, and roil
ed herself on the grass beside it
The time seemed to her quite endless.
Suddenly the dog began to bark.
"Bow wow!" said he to Aslang and
jumped upon her, and again, "Wow,
wow!" Then over the edge of the cliff
a coarse, round cape came to view,
owl Thor wns in hertrms!
He lay there a whole minute, and
neither of them was capable of utter
ing a syllable, and when they did begin
to talk there was neither sense nor
reason lu anything they said.
But when old Canute Husaby heard
of It he uttered a remark which had
both sense nnd reason. Bringing his
fist down on the table with a tremen
dous crash, "The lad deserves her!", he
cried. "The girl shall be his!"
Urn First Pottery.
Dr.- Daniel Coxe of London, proprie
tor nnd afterward governor of west
Jersey, wns undoubtedly the first to
make white ware on this side of the
Atlantic. While he did not come to
America himself, ho caused a pottery
to be erected at Burlington, N. J., pre
vious to the year 101)0, through his
agent. John Tathatn, who, with Daniel
Coxe, his son, looked nfter his large
Interests here. It Is recorded that in
1C91 Dr. Coxe sold to the West New
Jersey society of London, consisting of
forty-eight persons, his entire Interests
In the province, including a dwelling
house and pottery house, with all the
tools, for the sum of 9,000.
Speed of One Ocean Current.
Some time ago the figurehead of a
Bhlp was picked up nenr a little island
off the coast of Western Australia,
which, from the course It was pursuing
when found had evidently only' just
arrived there. It was Identified ns be
longing to a vessel that had been burn
ed at sea near Cape Horn, at a point
just G.000 miles away, two years and a
half before. The mean rate nt which
the figurehead had traveled was there
fore nbout six u.iles and a half n day,
and this may 1 ? taken as being the
speed of the particular ev.neut which
had borne It: along.
i
Fresh Home-Made
Christmas Candies
FRUITS and SUPPLIES
LJ? Christmas Tress
Church socials
Holiday Entertainments
WELCH'S ACME CANDY PARLOR
Our Candles are Always Fresh.
We are selling more candies than any other factory
in Oregon City.
4
Just Arrived...
I Our splendid line of
which we are ottering at- reduced prices.
We also announce to the public that we
are selling our immence Clothing and
Shoe stock at special prices. -
When you sse it in Our Ad It's so.
J. M. PS!BCE,
NEXT TO BANK OF OREGON CITY.
Good Literature
r A lrvio4- PamPnlets. folders, booklets, etc., are
Ul XOLlillUa t tastefully gotten up and are valuable for
what they contain. Here is a partial liet
ISJv-f l-i i -i rr o what MR' CHAS- S. FEE, eneral Passenger
(J tllllltai Agent, St. Paul, Ninn., will Send out, carefully
" mailed, upon receipt of prices given. Any combi
nation can be made, and money or express orders, silver or stamps will be
accepted. This ia a fine opportunity to obtain eood descriptive reading
matter for little or nothing.
Wonderland 1001
An annual publication, beautifully Illustrated in color and
halftone. This number treats particularly of the history of Send
the Northern Pacifio's Trademark, the Custer Battlefield lu Six Cents
Montana, and the Yellowstone Park.
Miniature Wonderland
A neat nnd dainty publication containing a complete history
of the Northern Pacifio Trademark, The artistio covers of
the Wonderland, l'JUl are used In miniature.
Wild Flowers from Yellowstone
A book of pressed wild flowers from 'Yellowstone Park,
showing tho real flowers in their natural colors. A dainty
and beautiful souvenir ten specimens of flowers and six
full page Illustrations of Park scenery.
Yellowstone National Park
A new 112 page book In strong, flexible oovers, good paper,
plain tvpo, illustrated, pocket size, a compendium and
descriptive of the Woild's Wonderland.
Climbing Mount Rainier-
An Illustrated pocket-size book, 72 pages, In strong, flexible Send
covers, printed on heavy paper, descriptive of an ascent of Twenty-five
the highest peak in the United States outside of Alaska of a Cents,
glacial nature.
nmr Health
MEANS
Hair Beauty
Both may be yours if you use
Prier's Hair Food
Harmless and Pleasant to use.
Cleans the pcalp, ttives a lustre
and softness to the hair received
by no othor remedy.
Price 50c at all dr-.ietrists. Also
for sale by R. .frier, Caufield Bldg
A. J. Snell wanted to attend a party,
but was afraid to do eo on accunt of pains
in his etomach, which he feared would
grow worse. He savs, "I was telling ray
troubles to a lady friend, who said:
'Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy will put you in condition
for the party.' I bought a bottle and
take pleasure in stating that two doses
cured me and enabled me to have a good
time at the party. Mr. Snell is a resi
dent of Summer Hill, N. Y. This
remedy is tor sale by G. A. Harding.
J. W. Bryan, of Lowder, 111 , writes:
"My little boy was verv low with pneu
monia. Unknown to the doctor we gave
hira Foley's Honey nnd Tar. The re
sult was lnngical and puzzled the doc
tor, as it immediately stopped the rack
ing couth and he quickly recovered."
Cliarman & Co.
C. W. Lynch, Winchester, Ind.,
wiites: "I owe t he life of my boy to Fo
ley's Honey and Tar. He had mem
branous cr.iup, and the first dose gave
him relief. We continued its use and
it soon brought hitn out ot danger."
Ohamian & Co.
To Stop a Colli.
Afler exposure or when vrm feel a cold
comina on, take a dose of Foley's Honev
and Tar. It never fails to stop a cold if
taken in time. Charman.'& Co.
Copyrights &c.
AnTone Handing a sketch and description may
tjnlelilr ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention t probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Htindbookon Patent
Bent free. Old eat acency for securing pat ems.
Patent token through Wuun & Co. receive
tpeciol notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely lllnstrated weekly.
1, unrest cir
TerniH. 3
dilation of any soientltio Journal.
four months, II. tiold by all newsdealers.
n0 36iBro.d,. now Ynrk
Brucb Otllce, 635 K St, Wublsgton, D. C.
MHO 60 YEARS' ;
iL. EXPERIENCE
2 Fn?
Something New Every Week.
Xmas fancy goods,
L)-To Bate Clothier. 1
4
A
The Northern Pacific is not
ed among railways for its
advertising matter. Its
Srnd
Pour Cents
Send
Fifty Cents
Twenty-five
Cents
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
In the eounty court of the state of Oregon for
Clackamas county.
In the matter of the estate of
John 8. Green, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has
been duly appointed administrator by the above
entitled court of the above named estate. All
Eersnns having claims against the said estate are
ereby required to present them with the proper
vouchers therefor to me within six months from
tne date hereof at my law office in Oregon City.
Oregon.
C. D. LArOURETTK,
Administrator of the Estate of
December 6, 1901. John 8. Green, deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the executrix of the
estate of Phillip Wolf, deceased, has filed in the
county court of Ciackamas county, state of Ore
gon, her final aocount as such executrix of said
estate. And that the lltta day of January, 1!)0. at
10 o'clock a. m., has been fixed by said court as
the time for hearing all objections to said report
and the settlement thereof.
MARQARETHA WOLF,
Executrix of the Estate of Phillip Wolf, deoea9ed.
U'Ren Sohuebel,
Attorneys for Executrix.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of Clackamas.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Apnea M. Washburn, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that George T. Howard,
administrator of the estate of Agnes M. Wash
burn, deceased, has filed his final report as ad.
ministrator of said estate In the county court
aforesaid, and the Hon. Thomas P.Rvan. Ind nt
said court, has set Monday, the 6th dar of Janu
ary, 1802, atl 1 o'clock a. m. for the hearing of ob.
lections if any there be to 8nid final report and for
we iiuai Betuemenc or sam estate.
Whereof all persons interested are hereby re
quested to teke due notice, and file their objec
tions, if any they have, before said date.
uregoa uity, C;egon, Deo 2, 1901.
GKUB.UK T. HOWARD
Administrator of tne Estate ol Agnes M. Wash-
uuru, ueceaaea.
WILLAMETTE
GROCERY
Stevens Dlock
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
NOW
$3.05
1 Barrel Pride of the Valley Flour
$3.25
1 Barrel Union Hard Wheat
221 Cents
10 Pound Sack Farina
7 Cents
Package Mush
Produce Taken
MILES & McGLASHAN, Pbops.