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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1902)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1902. Crescent Bicycle and I The Repair Man Have no use for eac'u other. Ten years of hard use on Clackamas county roads has given the Crescent the name of "The Wheel That Stands Up." Many new features on 1902 models. Columbia Bicycles 4 Standard of the World For 23 years. Always first in improvements always the leader. "Good as the Columbia" is the best that can be said of any wheel. U Tribune Bicycles I Fastest in the World The fastest mile ever ridden on a bicycle was on a Tribune. It's light, stauch and easy running "Hurry-up" riders pick the Tribune. Select your mount from either of the three and you will get the most and best that money can buy in a bicycle. Prices $25 to $50 Easy installments. Choice of any good tire. Old wheels $5 up. , Get our prices on Tires, Bells, Lamps and all Bicycle Sundries. I1UN I LtY'd Oregon Present Boad Supervisor Law AN ACT H. b. 76 To amend sections 4081 and 4082 of Hill's Annotated Laws of Oregon, and to provide for the election of road supervisors. Be it enacted by the Legislative Assem bly of the State of Oregon : That an act entitled "An Act to amend sections 4081 and 4082 of Hill's Anno tated Laws of Oregon, and to provide for the election of road supervisors, " passed at the twentieth regular session of the Legislative Assembly of the State of Oregon, and approved February 17, 18!)!), he and the same is hereby amended bo as to real as follows: Section 4081. The county courts in the several counties in this state shall, as often as they may deem necessary, but not oftener than once in two years, divide their respective counties, or any part thereof, into suitable and con venient road districts, each of which shall be numbered, and cause a brief description of the same to be 'entered on the county records. No road district shall be so made that it shall be partly in one election precinct and partly in another, but each road district shall be eo formed as to lie wholly within one election precinct; provided, that all the territory within any incorporated town or city may be one road district. Each county court, at the January term, 190!i, thereof, shall so arrange the road dis tricts in the county as to conform to the Jrovisions of this section; and at the anuary term of said court every two years thereafter, and at no other time, make such change in road distiicli bb may be deemed necessary; but no changes, either in road districts or in election precincts, shall be made which shall interfere with the relative ar rangement thereof as provided in this section. Section 4082. At the general election in 1002, and every two years thereafter, there shall be elected in each election precinct in this state in which there is one or more road districts, as provided in section 4081, a road supervisor for each road district in such election pre cinct, who shall be a resident of the road district for which he is elected, and Bhall hold his oliice for two years, or until his successor shall have been elected and qualified. At such election every person entitled to vote for pre cinct o Ulcers in a given precinct shall be entitled to vote for one road supervisor for each road district in such precinct. Before entering upon the discharge of bis duties, each load supervisor shall take an oath to faithfully discharge the duties of his oliice; and when any per son shall fail or refuse to accept the oflice of road supervisor to which he shall have been elected he shall be fined in the sum of $25, which fine shall be appropriated to road purposes in the road district iu which such person shall have been elected. Such tine shall be imposed and collected by any justice of the pence in the countv in which such road district shall be located, or by the county court of such county, and the amount of such tine shall be turned over to the road supervisor of the precinct in which it is to be used. All vacancies in the oliice of road supervisor shall be filled by the county court at the next term thereof after such vacancy shall have occurred. Approved February 27, 1901. The above is the present Road Super visor Law of this state. I voted for it. The law can be found in the Session Laws of 1901, page 288. The record of my vote for this bill can be found in the Senate Journal of 1901 at page 853 Gkokuk C. Brownkll, l'robate Court Orders, In the matter of the estate of Levi Davis, deceased, A. V. Davis, execu tor, tiled his fiual account, lyiln the matter of the estate of Grace Suioot, deceased, the final account of William 1. Sappiugton, administrator, was unproved. Klu the matter of the estate of Mollie Kmoot, deceased, the final account of William D. Sappingtou, administrator, was approved. PUTNAM FADELESS DYEarc fastfto sun light, washingnd rubbing. Sold by C G. Huntley BOOK STORE, City, Ore. 8 BE It T BATTY S UICID E i. Well Knotvn Canby Young Man Shoots Himself and Falls Into the ltivtr. Last Sunday the body of Burt Bitty, who disappeared from his home, near Canby, on the previous Friday, was found with a bullet hole in his boly. When he did not return home, a search was instituted and his footsteps were tracked to the Molalla river; Suicide was at once suspected, and a diver was summoned from Portland. Coroner Strickland held an inquest Sunday af ternoon, the jury returning a verdict of suicide, while temporarily insane. Young Batty had evidently st od on the bank of the river, when he fired the contents of the revolver into his left breast, so that his body would fall into the river. There was no known cause for young Batty's suicide. He was 20 years old, and an exemplary young man. He took an absorbing interest in horticul tural and agricultural matters, and con tributed many articles to agricultural papers. He was the son of George S. Batty, formerly a prominent real estate and railroad man of Portland, but now manager of a trolley Lne system in Chicago. He is the principal owner of the big prune farm, near Oanby, where Mrs. Batty and the children have made their home for some time punt. Lo k Out for False Reports. As the campu'gn Is about to close and election day approaching, minors and falsehoods are likely to be started against our candidates in order to injure their chances of election. There have been rumors circulated against some of our candidate:; as to their being in trades with some candi dates on the remiblican ticket. We here by denounce such statements as false. The citizens convention has presented to you a ticket composed of men of honor and integrity; men worthy of your sup port, and we, the undersigned commit tee, being in close touch with all the candidates throughout, and at the close of this campaign, can say to you that ohere are no trades by our candidates, nor by this committee, and we beseech you to stand by our candidates, who are men we can assure you of whose record in office you will be proud. Yours for better conditions in Clacka mas county, J. J. Cooke, Chairman, Ei-mER Dixon, Secretary. Grouch Oqlk, J. P. Lovktt, 11. E. Cross, Committee. Opinions of a Socialist. The war between the citizens and re publicans is raging on the Molalla. Neither side have resorted to the water cure, but it seems that the republicans have captured the only saloon in town. The socialists have donned the red cross and are trying to rescue the wounded and dying, and will do their best to save a majority. Some ot the citizens candidates were here recently and made a splendid show ing for their side. No party could have made a better selection of men, but what can good men accomplish in these days of rank, rotten corrupation. What car Urace, Eastham, Clark, Hedges and the other candidates accomplish without corporation boodle, free railroad passes, false promises of offices, pensions, etc. The "boss" said in his speech here that politics was a trade and he thought he understood the trade, and we are just foolish enough to believe him. Yes, if good reliable men are what the citizens are after, we believe thev have them on their ticket, and their cause is just. They also had an excel lent man on their ticket here in the per son of Jake Keuck, but he saw fit to de cline. You people who wanted to hear and learn just how the political trade is worked turned out and heard Clark and Eastham, but if you wanted to learn how to correct all the ills that are distressing us, you heard Fred Meindl. Corporal. Barlow, May 23. All kinds of bicycle repairing, lock work and saw filing at Johnson A Lamb's bicycle snop, opposite Barlow's gro cery. Give then a trial aul be satis lied. POLITICAL NOTES. Vote Yes lor Initiative and Referendum : 106 X Yes 107 No On page 10 we publith an exact copy of the state and county ofhVial ballot with all the democratic and citizens can didates marked with an X Many voters make a mistake in marking their bal lots. MARK between the NAME and the NUMBER of the Candidate Vote for Thus: For governor 12 X Geo.E. Chamberlain. .Democrat ic The Oregon City correspondent of the Oregonian yesterday (Thursday) states that the "fusionists give up Clackamas county." The citizens ticket, which is meant, has given up nothing, and are more elated than ever ever the probable result of Monday's election. Intelli gent voters should not believe all the stuff puplished by at last moment, es pecially false election bet reports. The Civic Federation of; Portland, of which Thomas N. Strong is chairman, has gotten out a pamphlet giving bio graphical sketches of candidates for of fice. Of candidates for joint senator, it says : FOB JOINT SENATOR. Herbert Holman Aged 40 years ; re publican ; manager Kellogg Transporta tian Company. Is a resident of the city of many years' standing, a capable man of good character. Richard Scott Age about 65 years, republican; farmer on a large suale, liv ing near Milwaukie, in Clackamas county. A public-spirited man of un ueual ability and a good deal of public experience; of unquestioned personal iuteg'ity, and much trusted in the com munity in which he lives. Election ad vised. 1 SitVI.lL EMMS. Several Interesting Functions Dur ing the ttetk, SATURDAY CLUB KNTEltTAINMENT Hie Saturday Club Grecian te and entertainment at Woodmen hall Tuesday night, was greeted with a crowded house. The musical and lit erary program consisted of readings by Miss Hazel Hoopengarner, of Portland; instrumental duet by Misses Echo Sam sou, a piano solo by Miss Edna Can field, and vocal solos by Mrs. W. B. Wiggins and Miss Mary Conyers. One of the special features was the Grecian drill in costume, by the follow ing 10 young w omen : Meta Fin ley, Grace Marshall, Mary Roos, Inez Adair, Carrie Gregerson, Ethel Cheney, Edith Cheney, ILizzie Walker, Bessie Wo id, Miss Dalton. An especially pleasing feat-ire was the may pole drill, by IB girls, who as sumed different roles, as follows: Queen, Donnie Shaw; crown-bearer, Oliven Baumann ; maids of honor, Olga McClureand Wilda Harris; attendants, Bessie Albright, Mary Ross, Florence White,. Clarissa Zurawalt, Maude Woodward, Evelyn Harding, Veva Hart, Lillie GrisBen, Florence Grace, Wanda Baxter, Louise Walker, Lillie Troxel. Tea and cake were served to the guests at the close of the program . debthio club musicals. The Derthic Club gave their closing musicale to a number of invited friends at the Woodmen hall Monday night. The numbers were all technical selec tions, and an analysis was read after each piece by Mrs. Robert A. Miller. The accompanists were Mrs. L. L. Por ter and Miss Mattie Draper ; the vocal lets were Mrs. Ed Sheahan, Mrs. R. C. Gaming, Miss Imogeu Harding, Miss Lulu D.aper and Miss Mary l.onyers. The pianists were Misses Edna Cau field Veda Williams, Mattie Draper and Mrs. Purter. COMPANY A FLAG RAISING. Coiiipanv A O. N. G., dedicated its new flag Wedne.-day night with appro piiate exercises. A representative crowd ot people were present, and com plimented the excellent exhibition drill. Stirr ng and appropriate addresses were made by Halher A. liillebrand. Dr. W. E. Oarll and Senator biOAnell. Dancing followed until a late hour, Tur ney furnishing the "lusic. The armory was tastily decorated with flags. Local Matters of All Sof ts. Deputy Organizer J. II. Howard instituted Lucal Union, No. 1131, Uni ted Brotherhood ot Carpenters and Joiners, i ednes lay night. I he follow ing odicers were elected : Piesideut, J. K. Morris; vice-piesident, C. H. Losy ; secretary. C. B. Johnson; treas urer, E. B. Audrews; conductor, P. J. Lutz; warden, J W. Braken; trustees, E. W. Scott, A. J. Maville, Amos Sea mann ; committee on constitution, A. J. Maville, O. P. EariBh, Z. T. Wood. There are 31 charter members. The Pacific synod of the Lutheran church convened yesterday. The pro gram was printed in full last week, but there are some changes on account of the non-arrival of Rev. Martin, of Salt Lake, and one or two others. Rev, C. F. W.Stoever and Rev. Yung will preach tonight. The Indian War Veterans desire to thank tn people for contsibuting to the purchase of the markers for the 20 graves in the city cemetery, and for other localities in the county. Captain John Kelly and Jap Slover have placed the markers, and the Grand Army and Relief Corps will decorate their graves along with those of other soldiers. Very impressive memorial services were held at the Methodist church last Sunday, under the auspices of Meade Post and Relief Corps. The procession was attended bv Company A and the Parkplace Band. Exercises have been held in St. John's and the public schools, during the week. Homunce of the Corinthian Column. In the winter a youug girl had died In Corinth. Some time afterward her maid gathered together various trin kets and playthings which the girl had loved and brought them .to the girl's grave. There she placed them in a basket near the monument and put a large square tile upon the basket to prevent the wind from overturning It It happened that under the basket was a root of an acanthus plant When spring came, the acanthus sprouted, but Its shoots were not able to pierce the basket, and accordingly they grew around it, having the basket . In their midst. Such of the long leaves as grew up against the four protruding corners of the tile on the top of the basket curled round under these cor ners and formed pretty volutes. Kallimaehos, the sculptor, walking that way one day, saw this and Im mediately conceived the notion that the form of the basket with the plaque on top of it and surrounded by . the leaves and stalks of acanthus would be a comely heading or columns in ar chitecture, lie from this Idea formed the beautiful Corinthian style of capi tal. Such, at least, Is the story as the architect Vltruvlus told It 1,000 years ago. Too Much Apathy. Couldock's company was once barn storming through Virginia. It was at Petersburg, and the play was "The Chimney Corner." All through the au dience sat In distressing silence, neither laughing nor shedding a tear, although "The' Chimney Corner" abounds with humor and pathos and the company then producing It was of great merit for those times. Couldock appeared to pay no attention to the apathy of his audience until Just at the Close of the. performance. The concluding lines of the play are somewhat to this effect: "You, John, are happy, and so are you, Ellen; so am I, and so are we all. Let us hope that our friends the public share our happiness.'' But, to the surprise of everybody, Couldock fell Into a towering passion when he reached these Hues, and In thundering tones he said, "You, John, are happy, and so are you, Ellen; so am I, and so are we all except the fools that have been sitting like stoughton bottles iu front of the footlights to night!" v A Golf Story. A well known Scotch "meenlster" took up golf and despite great practice could not succeed in passing the tyro stage. His simple exclamations of "Tut, tut!" "Oh, dear, now!" "Well, well!" and the like were plain evi dences of a perturbed spirit. One day, when the perspiration flow ed freely from his lofty brow and his honest countenance shone with a lus ter and radiance which, alas, were not due to calmness of soul, but rather the heat of the sun and his laborious ef forts to move the obstinate gutta percha fom Its station on the tee, be was tempted to Indulge In strong lan guage. "Dear, dear, but I'll have to gle It up! I'll have to gle it up!" he said at last, with a despairing look at the ball. "Give up the game, Mr. D.!" exclaim ed his friend, who had been a witness of his attempts. "Na, na the meenlstry!" answered the other, with a sigh. The Sacred Done. The bone lux, or the "resurrection bone," Is at the lower extremity of the spinal column. The Jewish rabbis taught that it was Incorruptible, and from It. as from a seed, the human body would spring nt tii.' resunvctlon. There is a Jewish tradition that the Emperor Hadrian questioned n rabbi as to the existence of tills bone and was convinced Uy the production of one by the Jewish teacher. Various attempts were mndi- to destroy It. It was cast Into n furnace and came forth unconsumed; it was steeped In boiling water, but remained unsoftened; It was smitten with n hammer, and the ham mer was broken. Some trace of the former reverence for the bone is found In the modern name. Craba and Lobaters. There are many curious points about crabs and lobsters. Every one of either genus is provided with a big claw for crushing and a small claw adapted by Us shape for cutting as scissors do. With these two claws they tear the food they capture Into fragments and feed themselves liter ally from "hand to mouth." But there Is every reason to suppose that the claws are intended quite as much for fighting as for eating purposes, inas much as such powerful hands are not needed for devouring the soft food they prefer. Power of Expreaalon. Our language has a wonderful power of expression. On one occasion, we are told, a doctor of divinity rang the changes on "He that hath ears to hear let him hear." "He that Is accessible to auricular vibration," said the doctor, "let him not close the gates of his tym pana." Then, again, we bavo that old fash ioned saying "The more the merrier" delightfully translated In this way: "Multitudinous assemblages are the most provocative of cachlnnatory hi larity." A Personal Imprelon. "Did Noah only take two o' each kind o' aulmnl In de ark wlf Mm?" said Mr. Erastus Pinkley. "Dat's what I uu'stan's." said Miss Miami Brown. "Well, course, Noah was runnln de boat, but I would er 'speeted dat he'd o' laid In an extra supply o' pork an' chickens," Washington Star. iVus up The compary manners of her hus band and sons are one of the greatest trials In a woman's life, and that of her daughters her greatest comfort. HE SAVED THE SCOW A CLEVER BIT OF STRATEGY IN AN ENGINEERING JOB. How a Voiiug American Engineer Brought Hli Spirit of Invention to Aid In Solving a Wreck Problem In South America. "It Is easy enough for an engineer to nhow ability in New York or In other big towns where be can get about all the tools and conveniences ever devis ed. It Is when an engineer finds him self In the ,wilds of a jungle or up in the mountains, hundreds of miles from civilization, that his own natural in genuity and invention count" said a veteran engineer to a youngster who had been admitted to the ranks of the Engineers' club. . "Down In Surinam. Dutch Guiana, where the arrival of a sailing schooner causes a sensation, where a m.all steamer enters the muddy harbor once In two weeks to tarry two hours to get rid of Its mull and to take on a few passengers, there was once a young American engineer who showed that he had the proper spirit of invention to advance him to the front ranks of the profession. Like all the best inven tions, his was the simplest one, and It was one that was widely talked about among the profession to the credit of the Inventor. "To understand the story properly you need a trifling Insight Into Suri nam and Its habits. Here Indians may be seen on the streets wearing only a breechcloth. The white population is so scarce that all are thrown together as If In one large family, Englishmen, Americans, Germans, Dutchmen and Fitenchmen all combining together and forming clubs and society to keep themselves from dying of sheer lone someness. "In this primitive town there was a man who held the splendid monopoly of owning a large scow. That, up there, seems a remarkably small thing to be proud of, but the value of-even a scow depends entirely upon where the scow Is and what It will cost to replace It This particular scow had been built by American ship 'carpenters sent es pecially from the United States at great expense. There was not another scow In the entire harbor, and about all of the heavy, river work to be done for the city and plantations and min ing companies was done by tills one vessel. Its loss, therefore, would have been not only a severe one for the own er, who had a monopoly of the busi ness In those days.' but It would have been little short of a national calam ity. "One day. while th" scow was an chored In midstream, one of those smashing black squalls for which the tropics are famous broke over the riv er, and for twenty minutes you could not see ten feet away or hear a man shouting at your elbow. When the storm finally abated, tlje scow was not to be seen, and It was found she bad gone down, deck load and all. To most of ns there seemed about as much chance of raising the vessel as there would be to raise an ocean steamer sunk In the middle of the Atlantic. "It was about this time that the young engineer took a hand In the problem. He asked the dimensions of the scow and was told that It was 12 by CO feet, and then he announced that If the owner would provide him with four men he would raise the scow for a certain sum of money. The bargain was made, though the contractor re fused to say how he would go about the Job. "Now, you must know that aside from the ebb and flood tide, which al ternate every six hours, there is also what Is known as a spring tide. This comes with the full of the moon, and It has the effect of making a higher flood tide than any during the month. The opposite to the spring tide Is the neap tide, and that happens at the dark of the moon, with the effect that at no other tide during the month Is the ebb tide so low as It Is at that time. The difference In the height of water be tween the ebb at neap tide and the flood at spring tide is considerable. "The engineer waited until neap tide. On that day he towed a number of logs down the river. These be anchored over the scow and sent men below to fasten chains to one side of the scow, and these be fastened to the logs on the surface. Then be waited patiently. As the spring tide approached he tow ed other logs down the river until he bad enough to make quite a raft, and on the day of the highest tide all the logs were tied together and fastened. The tide rose steadily, and the more It rose the more the raft went down un der the strain of the pull on the chains. At last Just as it seemed that the raft was unequal to the occasion, It was seen to bob up violently, and a moment later there was a commotion In the water, and the scow appeared. What bad happened, of course, was this: Th chains pulling upward on one side of the scow tilted It more and more until the Jeck load began to slide off, and finally, when all the stones bad slid In to the river, the bcow came up under Its own buoyancy. The remainder was simple. The vessel was towed to the shore, where It was hauled up on the sand, and when the water receded holes bored Into the hull caused the scow to empty. Later the holes were plugged up again, and the old ship was as fine as silk." New York Times. George vVaa Slow. She If you could have one wish. George, what would It be? He It would be that tbat-that oh. ff I only dared tell you what It would be! She Oh, please go on! Do tell mel He I dare not But, oh. If only I could! She Well, why don't you? What do you suppose I brought the wishing sub ject up for?-London Tit-Bits. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISMTS. 4 ANTED To increase my list of farms and lands for sale, in all parts of the county. Lands owned by non-residents represented and Bold. H. E. Cross, At torney at Law. yOR SALE 500 tracts of laud. In quire o O. A. Cheney, Oregon City. WR ,SALE Thoroughbred Holstein Freieiau bull, 10 montos old, sire and dam Registered, or will exchange for No. 1 mi!ch cow. Address Chas. N. Wait, Canby, Oregon. POR SALE A N-j. 1 Durham fresh dairy cow, five years old ; five gallons or more daily. Inquire at this oliice. OR SALE Finishing Lumber by J. A. Jones at his mill on the Abernethy, 2 miles east of Oregon City. The mill BJ?u maehinery s also for sale, including 40-horses ingine and boiler. Address J. A. Jones, Oregon Citv. J)R SALE On the installment plan, if so deBired, good 5 room house, cor ner 3rd and Jefl'erson streets; sewer con nections and healthv location. Apply to R. Koerner, corner 4ih and Jefferson sts. For Sale A' first-class buggy. Ap ply at this office, lm JjUMBER FOR SALE by E. E. Rich, 3 miles east of Soda Springs. Flooring and rustic a specialty. All kinds of lumber always on hand. PLUMBER Leave orders at thia office for first-class lumber of all kinds, or address W. F. Harris. Beaver Creek, Oregon. JSjTRAYED About May 1st, a small bay horse, weight about 600 or 800, rather thin, little white in forehead. For information or return to Persell, the cow-hearder, on Abernethy, a liberal re ward will be paid. J RANTED A lady or gentleman to spend vacation months working for a salary of $40 per mouth. Please ad dress Box'425, Oregon City, Oregon. Girl wanted for general house work. Apply at Miss Goldsmith's TIIE T- S. Townsend Creamery Co of 44 Second St, Portland, will sell you a cream sepera or and take cream in exchange. gNOWDEN will make the season of 1902 as follows: Saturdays and Mon days, at home (Beaver Creek) ; Fridays at Oregon City Feed Yard on Miin St. H. Hughes, owner and manager. JJOB, the 3-4 Percehron, will stand at Oak Grove stock tarm this season. Six dollars to insure with fold. His colts can be Wen at all ages from from four days to six years old. J. W. Dowty, Currinsville, Or. Individuals' Money to Loan at 6 pei cent and 7 per cent. Call on or write, John W. Loder, Attorney at Law, Stevens Bl'd'g. Oregon City, Oreg LEGAL NOTICES. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. . Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a li cense and order of sale duly made by the county court of Clackamn couuty, Oregon, on the 7th. ?,?,?,?' APril 'he matter of the estate of Vt illlam D. Bedford, deceased,! wlll.on Saturday, the 81st day of May, UI02, at the hour of 1 o'olock p. ra., at the courthouse door la Oregon City Clackamas county. Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following described real property belonging to said estate, and desorlbed as follows, to-wit: The northeast quarter of section 14, ownehip4 nuth, range 5 east of the Willamette Meridian in Clarkamas couuty, Oregon, containing 160 acres, rerm,cash on day of sale. A - asa r. Hawkins, Administrator of the Estate of Wm. D. Bedford. Diseased. a. E. Cross, Attorney for the Kstate. Uated April 14th, lmsi. ' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that J. D. Ritter has been duly appointed by theoonnty cimrt of the state of Oregon for the county of Claokamas, admlnistra tar of ttte estate of Eleanor Samson, deceased. All persons holding claims against the said de ceased or her estate are hereby uotilied to present them, duly vended with proper vouchers to the said administrator at Needv, Oregon, withiu six months from the publication of this notice. J. D. Kin ER, Administrator of the Estate of . Eleanor Samson, Deceased. Dated, May 1, 1902. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. In the oounty court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Clackamas. In the matter of the estate of JameB N. Miller, deceased. Under and by virtue of an order of sale granted by the above entitltd oourt on the 5th day of May, 1902, 1 will sell at private sale the following de scribed teal property bulonging to said estate: All of LoU three (3) and six ((I) of Bliok ninety three (93) of Oregon City, Clackamas County, Orejon. The said sale will be held on and after Satur day, June 7. 1902, at the office of Bruce C. Curry in Oregon City, Oregon, Terms of sale: Cash upon conrmation by the court. ' SOPHIA MILLER, Admin'stratrix of the Estate of James N. Milter, Deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notioe Is hereby given-that I have filed with the County Court of Clackamas County and State of Oregon my final report as adraln istrator of the estate of James A. Barlmr, deceased and that said court has set Monday, the 7th day of July, 1902, at the boor of 10 o'olock. m., of said dHjasthe time for hearing said report and objections there to if any there be. A. B. LINN, Administrator of of the Estate of James A. Barbur, Deceased. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Clackamas County. George E. Smith, 1 ' riaiuUH, vs. Catherine A. Smith J Defendant To Catherine A. Smith, ihe abene named de fendant. In the name of the state of Oiegon yon are he-eby required to appearand auhwer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled court and cause on or before the last day of the publication of this summons, and If you fall to ap pear or answer the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in the cemplaint to-wll: that the marriage contract existing be tween you and the plaintiff be dissolved. This summons is published bv order of the Hon. Thomas F. Ryan, county judge of U.'ackamas county, state of Oregon, made and entered the S4th day of May.llXti, aud the date of the first publica tion hereof is May 30, 1902, and ol the last rutll. cation.July 11, 1902. JOHN DITCH rTJRN, Dated. May 29th. 190?. Ah0W "Uitlft