OT?Er.nN CITY COURIER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1902.
AVeeetablePrcparationFor As
similating tlieFood and Regula
lin? :! Z ::.-sr$ andBowels of
mm.
ALU! I
Promotes Diges(ion,Ckcrful
nessandRest.Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
Rtape ofOtdrrSAMVELPlTClIEn
Piunfjan Smi'
AU Jainm
JtixhtlU SJU -jlniit
Sftttl
Ipptmunt -Hi
CafiaruUtSUa, '
ftirmfoed -flffrifiid
Sugar .
ItiiUvyw" flanr.
Aperfecf Itemedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca,
Worms ,Convulsions,Feverish
aess and LOSS OF SLEEP.
facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
rttSilff
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUMMONS.
lii tho circuit court of tlio state of Orogon, for
ClHckumnH county,
Williiim Crombio, plnhnilT,vn. Clara Hay Crombie
riet'elliltLtlt.
To Clara Mtiy Cromhie, lie above-named de
fendant : In the immo of the Htnte of OreKon, yon
tire hereby cnintnai.'lor.l lo iippcnr and answur the
complaint Mod auhitit yon lu the aliuvt-ontitle1
court hikI oiiiiHo on or hrfin the 2:M day of Ducem
tmr,litll2, more limn six weok from the date
of Ui'Ht publication of thin Munitions, and the date
prescribed by the ordrof said court.antl ifyuii fail
ho to aiiHWflr, for want llureof the plaintiff will
apply to the court fr the ndief prayed for in the
complaint, to wU; that the bondn of matrimony
heretofore and now exlntinn between you and the
pluinllll'be forever dlnKolved, and for such other
and further relief us to the court may tieem equita
ble. This Humnions 1h served upon you by order of the
Hon. T. A. McHrble, dated the 3d day of Noyein
ber, llXri, and the dale of the first publication of
thiH summons iH the 7lh day of November, l!H)2,
and the hut jmblloutiou the lttth day of Duuumbcr,
I:lU2.
FRANK HC II LKGRh,
Attorney for j'luititlff.
SUMMONS.
In the circuit court of the state of Oretfon for the
countv of Clackamas.
Nancy BoNtwiek, plaintliV, vs. W. C. Bostwlck,
dcfciiilant.
To W. C. Rontwick, the above named defendant:
In the name of the atnte of Oregon, yon are
hereby notified that the Plaintiff herein has Hied
a comprint ntfuinHt you in the above-entitled
court and cause, ami you are hereby required to
appear and answer Raid complaint on or before
the hint day of the of the time prescribed In the
order of publication made herein, to wit: on or
before the 'Jiitli day of December, lUtit you are
further notified that if you fall to appear and An
swer the natd complaint or plead thereto the
Plaintiff will hiuhp your default lobe entered ami
will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in
Mai 1 1 complaint, to-wit, for a decree forever dis
solving the b inds of matrimony now existing be
tween Plaintiff and yourself, also for an order re
storing to Plalutltl'her maiden name, to wlt,Nancy
Sugar, and for Hiich other and further relief at to
equity may seem just and proper.
The date of the iirut publication of this sum
mons in Friday, November 7th, W2t and the last
publication thereof, Friday, December tti, lt2, and
said summons shall be published ou Friday of
each week for a period of six weeks.
ThU summons is published by order of Hon.
Thos. A. Meltrlde, Judge of the above entitled
court, duly made November H,
CHAS- J. 8C11NAHKU
Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTIO10 OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that W. E. Grantham,
Administrator of the estate of Mahieht Grantham,
deceased, has liled lu the County Court of Clacka
mas County, Oregon, his final account as such
Administrator, and the Court has Hied Tuesday,
the Dili day of Dcooiuber, at the hour of 10
o'clock A. M. of said day at the County Court In
said County as the time and place for hearing ob
jections, if any, to said final account.
All persons are hereby not t tied to appear at
said lime and place and show cause, if any exist,
why said liual account should not be allowed and
said estate finally settled and said Administrator
discharged.
W. E. GRANTHAM,
Administrator of the estate of AUlacht Gran
tham, deceased.
A. R. MKNDKNHAfX, ;
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication November 7th, P.Htii,
Last publication December Mil, I 'Mi.
V
lifiT
it, 1 1 '.m.ii i mm r. i i 1 1
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPCB. fj 9 B H Nli
Manufacturing
...... AND..
WATCH REPAIRING
.A SPECIALTY.
Fitting Spectacles and E)c Glasses
By Up-to-Date Methods.
Exaininaon Free, by an Exper Optician
A, N. WRIGHT
The Iowa Jeweler,
YOU MAY NOTK NOW IT
15 at the Best Stock of First-Class
Goods to be Found at Bottom
Trices in Oregon City is at
HARRIS' GROCERY
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
THI CrNTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK OITV.
SUMMONS.
u the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for the
county of Clai'katuas.
Clara K. Carpenter, plaintiff. vs. George Carpenter,
defendant.
To Goorg'j Carpenter, theahove named defend
ant: In the uaiiie of the state of Oregon you are
hereby required to apptar and answer the com-J
plaint Hied ayainst you in trie anove eniiiieu court
and cause, on or before the 23d day of December,
KHi'2, being six weeks from the first publication of
this summons, and the dale prescribed by the
order of said court, and if you tail so to answer,
for want thereof, the Plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief prayed for in the complaint,
t -wlt: That the bonds of matrimony heretofore
and now existing between you and the Plaintiff
be forever dissolved, and that the custody of minor
child, Kdward Carpenter, be awarded to flie I'Nin
tlti.and for such other and further relief as to
the oourt may seem equitable.
This summons is served upon you by order of
tlie lion. T, A. McHride. Dated the third day of
November, lnU2, and the date of the first publica
tion of this summons Is the 7th day of November,
l!i02, and the last publication the HHh day of it
cuniber, UK)-'.
FRANK SCIILEORL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State or Oreg n for
county of Olack;imas.
Nellie Field, PWintilT, vs. Arthur Field, De
fendant. To Arthur Field, defendant: above named:
In the name of the iState of Oregon you are here
by required to appear ami answer the complaint
tUed agrtiusl you in the above entitled suit in the
above named court, on or before the time set out
in the or ter for the publication of the summons,
to-wit: On or bofo e six werfks alter the first pub
lication thereof, being November 7th, P.I02, and if
you fall so to appear or answer within said time,
the plaintill above name 1 will, for want thereof,
apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in her
compl ilnt. and for a decree dissolving the bonds
of matrimony existing betweeu the plaintiff and
Defendant; that Ptaint'ff be allowed to resume
her maiden name and for costs and disbursements
of Lie suit.
The date of the first publication of this notice 1b
November 7th, P.tuii, and the last date Is Decem
ber I 'Jib, lfl)2, and this summons Is published pur
suant to an order made an entered by Ilon.Thomas
A. McHride, Judge of the above entitled Court,
ou the 3rd day of November, liW'2.
A. K. MKNDICNHAT.fi,
Attorney for I'lalntlff.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the Sate of Oregon for
the Comity of Clackamas.
Agues I.eland, Plaintiff, vs. Johu teland, De
fen dun t.
In the name of the Suae of Oregon, you are
hereby required to ap near and answer the com
plaint filed against you In the above entitled suit
In the above named court on or before Friday,
December 12, WW, the same being seven weeks
from the lintt publication of this summons! and
you will take notice that if you fail so to appear
and answer said complaint, that the Plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief demanded in said
complaint, to-witi That the bonds of matrimony
now existiug between you and Plaintiff be rth
solved. Th summons Is published by order of Hon.
Thomas A. AlcDrlde, Judge of tlie 6lh Judicial
District of the State of Oregon, In tho Oregon
City Courier-Herald for seven consecutive weeks,
commencing Friday, November 7th, HKI2, and con
tinuing for each week thereafter to and including
Fridav, December V l!'02.
HOWARD M. miOWNKIX,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
293 Morrison, near 5th
m
AN EPISODE Of HE
I ill
Original.
The village of Palenvllle ia situated
at the foot of the Catskllf mountains.
Looking upward to the west one sees,
some 2,000 feet above, the Mountain
Uouse, while to the(east is an undulat
ing country, through which flows the
Hudson, with the Berkshire hills far
beyond. The town, being at the mouth
of the Kaaterskill cove, is frequently
treated to the cooler air of the moun
tains, which is sucked down through
this natural channel.
I was spending some time there dur
ing the season of IS, occasionally
making excursions to the Mountain
House by means of a cable Incline ele
vuior f-rr.r rvluit like a mile and a half
in lei.. ii. . I .tnnonncui
mj i;.;. ... a . . .,:
tl),m..'C i. ' -v. l i .. . .. -i..
to uccompK... .... ...j .. .. ...
health.. 1 assented and was introuuut.'
to a spare lniyi, with an intellectual
head, and I judged from his eye that
he might be troubled with insomnia.
We walked a mile through a pine
grove to the foot of the elevator, chat
ting by the way, my companion appar
ently invigorated by the bracing air
and making himself decidedly agreea
ble. .
We stepped into the elevator and sat
down with our faces to the plane. The
conductor telephoned the engineer on
the mountain, and we moved slowly
out of the station. The day was su
perb, the air clear as a crystal. The
ascent at first Is gradual, but as we
rose above the tops pf the trees the
sweep of country before us to our right
and left began to unfold like a stere
opticon view upon a screen.
"Fine!" exclaimed my companion, his
eyes lighting with enthusiasm. "How
high do we go?"
"Two thousand feet above the river,"
I replied.
"Two thousand? I wish it were ten
thousand, twenty thousand. I would
like to see this view from the sky."
"You will see it from an elevation
best suited for you to enjoy it."
There was a monotonous rolling of
tho iron wheels as we rose steadily, the
view passing through the same changes
i as from a balloon. Now the river,
some dozen miles distant, came Into
vi6w far to the north, disappearing far
to the south. There were patches of
farm and wood land, low hills divided
by valleys, lines of timber indicating
streams, meadows and villages, all re
posing in the sunlight, yet not a sound
rising far or near.
"!): you know," said my companion,
turning upon me a pair of eyes bril
liant from excitement, "that were It
not for the continuous grinding of
these wheels I could fancy myself In
space between tho stars, where there,
is absolute stillness. Absolute still
ness," he repeated "that means death."
Knowing that he was in delicate
health and that it was not best for him
to excite himself, I spoke of the bit
of engineering involved in building the
elevator, but he did not appear to heed
me, and as we passed the last steep
passage cut through the ledge at the
top ho became restless, now and again
rising from his seat and bending over
the rail at his side. I was somewhat
relieved when we left tho car and
mounted the steps leading to the Moun
tain House.
Passing through (lie hall on the
ground liorr, we stepped out at the
front and sto :d upon 11 pia;::'.a. My
companion advanced to the eiU.e of the
ledge and stil 1 '.il.'.n:; out upon the
magnificent piiimr:ti.:a.
"Now that we are her"." he said,
turning upmi me a pair of eyes from
which now, for the first time, I re
alized a diseased brain lo;.kcd out, "I
will tell you what 1 have come here
for. 1 am going to jump off the ledge."
I am a small man, not inure than J5
feet 5 Inches in height, and not espe
cially muscular. My lunatic, though a
spare man, was tall and of large
frame. If I attempted to hold him, he
would Inevitably drag me over with
him. One glance about us told me that
there was not a single being In sight.
I looked wistfully at the door through
which we had left the hotel, hoping,
praying that some one would appear,
though If any one had appeared I
question if I could have made my sig
nals understood. Besides, none but a
resolute man would have cared to In
terfere with a lunatic on the verge of
that precipice. The idea of deserting
him thrust Itself upon me, but not as
practicable. Tho linger of scorn that
would be pointed at me for the rest of
my life, to say nothing of my own
manhood and pride, was quite enough
to deter me from this cowardly course.
These considerations occupied but a
few seconds, but lu these few seconds
my course was decided upon.
"If you are going to jump off the
ledge," I said, "it would be a pity to
do so before I have had an opportunity
to show you a far greater attraction
than this view."
I spoke the words slowly, in tho
meantime edging my way to a position
between him and the edge of the rock,
and before lie could nuiko a move I
had sprung upon him like a wildcat
and with a vigor born of desperation
had pushed him back to the piazza and
then on through the door into tho hall,
whore I called for help.
Since then I do not care to go to the
edge of that precipice, though I have
Leon there several times. The incident
I have told you happened many years
figo, and. though I know the rock Is of
the same width as then, every time I
see It I nai impressed with the belief
that it has grown narrower till at last
the space between the hotel aud Its
cuto so.x.s iou narrow ior sauny. eo
!t was with my companion. He drew
nearer to suicide tilt at last he suc
ceeded. CLA.nE.WE STOUMS SIIALER.
A Languid Japanese La dr.
In a recent address in Tokyo a prom
inent Japanese educator said: "The in
dolence of Japanese ladles Is some
thing amazing. I know a daughter of
a certain peer, but a brand new one,
and this young lady's indolence is real
ly beyond the idea of ordinary mor
tals, t-'he will not even open her mouth
of herself. As soon as the time to re
tire to her bed arrives she issues her
order, 'NW 1 will retire,' and at once
three or four maids spread the under
cuts, help her, or, rather, make her,
for she simply stands like a doll, to
c!iai:;-e her clothes, and at last the girl,
swaih.led in her night garment, Is put
to bed just like a person suffering from
a serious illness, aud so the poor thing
goes to sleep and releases her maids
from their trouble till the morning,
when the dally routine is resumed.
First of all she issues to the maids
Kvaitlng in her anteroom this extraor
dinary order, 'I shall get up uow,' and
then the process exactly the reverse
of that of the M v in lffore Is forth
with com in- y !ii . .tli-'.u. rhiy
after day I1! - . .! . no )ir- U;.'!i
uud the si- .1 " urt u
start peer f irccs I. rs i fr..ui her ui.s
takPU notion as to (.igi.ity to lead the
life of an Invalid and to cripple the
normal development of her body."
Chicago News.
rinh rroverlis.
"I have other ftsh to fry" one says in
declining a task. "A pretty kittle of
fish," says another in designating a
pretty bad mess. The "kittle" Is the
tackle of the fish boom, which may
easily get into a sad snarl. "There are
other fish in the sea," says the rejected
suitor. ''Mute as a fish," "Dead as a
herring," "As uneasy as a fish out of
water," "To fish for compliments," are
among the best known figurative ex
pressions referring to the finny tribe.
"Very like a whale" we may refer at
least to Shakespeare's time ("Hamlet,"
iii, 2). "White as whalebone" was
coined when walrus ivory was taken
for whale's bone. "The shark flies the
feather" is a sailor's saying, indicating
the fact that this voracious fish will
not touch a bird. The use of the term
"land shark" is not confined to seamen
by any means. Shakespeare makes use
of another nautical expression in
"Twelfth Night." 1, 8.
True I.iteratnre.
We are inclined ou the whole to be
lieve that the stimulus to literary pro
duction exists within and not without
the man. It is not external circum
stances, poverty or riches, sickness or
health, greatness or humbleness, that
determine tho productions or output of
genius. It is the characteristics of the
man that determine not what he shall
learn or what he shall think, but what
he shall do. A stimulus from without,
such as poverty, may start production,
of course, but that is merely the phys
ical awakening of a disposition that In
any circumstances would have been
awakened in some way at some time.
True literature Is the voice of the soul
calling from tho windows of the house
of clay in response to those things of
life that touch the nature of the soul
that speaks. London Spectator.
No Charge,
A group of representatives were one
day telling stories of their experience
In court when one of them contrib
uted this incident from Arizona, says
a western newspaper:
Out in one of the border towns a
case was in progress, one of the law
yers being an eastern man who was
new to the country.
"Will you charge the jury, your
honor?" he asked when the evidence
had been submitted.
"Oh, no; I guess not," replied the
Judge. "I never charge them anything.
They don't know much anyhow, and
I let 'em have all they can make."
A Costly Bible.
The most costly book lu the Itoyal
library at Stockholm is a Bible. It Is
no wonder that it Is considered pre
cious, for there Is not another like It
lu the world. In weight and size alone
It Is unique. It is said that 100 asses'
skins were used for Its parchment
leaves. There are 309 pages of writ
ing, and each page falls but an Inch
short ofbelng a yard In length. The
width of the leaves is twenty Inches.
The covers are solid planks four Inches
thick.
An Explanation.
"I suppose you will be glad to get
away from congress and get a little
rest."
"My friend," answered the states
man, "you misinterpret the situation.
When a man goes to his own state, he
has got to look after elections night
and day. He gpes home to hustle. If
he's lucky, lie gets ,to congress, where
Is a chance to rest." Washington Star.
I.Ike Kulher, Like Son.
"I'm determined to call the dear lit
tle fellow Marion," said Mrs. nenpeck.
"But think, my dear," protested Mr.
Ilenpeck, pere, "if he should grow up,
like me, to marry a er strong woman
and push a baby coach himself and
wash dishes, how easy It would be for
people to change Marlon to Mary Ann."
Philadelphia Press.
Love In the Mniienm.
"Will nothing move you?" pleaded
tho ardent wild man, who was as adept
nt lovemaklng as he was at eating raw
beef.
The fat lady glanced at her corpu
lent self and smiled. 'Tes," she chuc
kled; "a derrlek."-Chicago News.
Tholr Glasses Differ.
"The glasses that I use hurt my eyes
and cause me trouble."
"The glasses that I use affect my
yes till I see double." Beverages.
A woman can kiss a woman without
knocking her hat off, but a man cant
-Atchison Globe.
TIRED OUT.
There's many a fanner's wife sits on the
porch in the growing shadows of a sum
mer evening, knowing to the full what it
is to feel tired out ; as if there was not
another ounce of effort left in her. But
she knows how
sound her slum
ber will be and
how refreshed
the morning will
find her. That's
the tiredness of
a healthy
woman. But
it's another
thing for the
sick woman to
feel tired out.
Rest only seems
to increase her
suffering. Just
as in profound
silence a discord
jars the ear
more forcibly, so
now that she
has stopped
moving n . t,
thic tired : "( feel more ecnt-ly t.
aehiig !..e . throbbing nerves.
f. 'fc wo... 1 :.unc!red of thousand"
them, have Li:en made well by the use i
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
establishes regularity, dries weakening
drains, heals inflammation and ulcera
tion and cures female weakness.
"Words cannot tell what I suffered for thir
teen years wilh uterine trouble aud dragging
down pains through my hips aud back," writes
Mrs. John Dickson, of Grenfell, Assiniboia Dist.,
N. W. Ter. "I can't describe the misery it was
to be on my feet long at a time. I coulcl not eat
nor sleep. Often I wishei to die. Then I saw
Dr. Pierce's medicines advertised and thought I
would try them. Had not taken one bottle till
I was feeling well. After I had taken five bottles
of ' Favorite Prescription 5 and one of ' Golden
Medical Discovery ' I was like a new woman.
Could eat and sleep and do all my own, work."
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Send 21 one
cent stamps for the book in paper covers,
or 31 stamps for the volume bound in
cloth. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.
When you wake up with a bad itaste in
your mouth, go at once to G. A. Hard
inn's drug store and get a free sample of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. One or two doses will make
you well. They also cure biliousness,
sick headache and constipation.
$150 IN
To be Given to
Absolutely FREE TO ALL
The Courier will distribute among its subscribers $150.00 in
gold on the afternoon of New Year day next. We have secured a
mammoth pumpkin which is on exhibition in the window of the
Courier office. Its weighs exactly 100 pounds. Every subscriber to
the Oregon City Courier who pays one years subscription will be en
titled to make one estimate upon the number of seed In this splendid
specimen of the genus pumpkin. An additional guess may be made for
each additional subscription paid. Subscribers who have paid their
subscriptions and made one estimate may take additional estimates at
fifty cents each. To the subscribers making the closest estimates as
to the number of seeds in the pumpkin the following prizes will be
awardad :
For the First Best Guess $50.00 in gold
For the Second Best Guess 25.00 in gold
For the Third Best Guess ; 15.00 in gold
For the Fourth Best Guess 10.00 in gold
For the Fifth Best Guess 10.00 in gold
For the Sixth Best Guess 5.00 in gold
For the Seventh Best Guess 5.00 in gold
For the Eighth Best Guess 5.00 in gold
For the Ninth Best Guess 5.00 in gold
For the Tenth Best Guess 5.00 in gold
For the Eleventh Best Guess 5.00 in gold
For the Twelfth Best Guess 2 50 in gold
For the Thirteenth Best Guess 2.50 in gold
For the Fourteenth Best Guess 2.50 in gold
For the Fifteenth Best Guess 2.50 in gold
la event of two or more persons guessing any wining num
ber that prize will be devided. '
On the after noon of New Year day at two o'clock P. M. the
pumpkin will be cut and the seeds counted by a committee of well
known citizens of Oregon City and the prizes awarded to the success
ful estimators.
We want 2,000 paid up in advance subscribers to the Courier
by the first day of January, 1903. Can't you help us to get them. We
are giving you an elegant opportunity.
Drop into the office, take a look at the pumpkin and leave us an
estimate on the number of seeds that it contains together with your
subscription: If not convenient to come to the office send us a check
or money order for the amount you want tp invest in the Courier All
subscriptions in arrears are entitled to participate to the extent of one
estimate for each subscription paid. If you are already a subscriber,
pay up the old score if behind and renew for one year in advance and
make as many estimates as you pay subscriptions, if you are not on
our list get on as soon as you can, and take a lesson in agriculture by
estimating the number of seed in the pumpkin. Send in your esti
mate on the coupon attached hereto or estimating blanks will be furn
ished at this office. All persons who have paid the new management
are entitled to participate.
No v
Name
Address
Date . 1902.
Address all communications to 1
The Courier Publishing Company,
Oregon Gty, Oregon
THE MORNINQ TUB
cannot be enjoyed in a basin of limited
capacity nor where the water supply and
temperature is uncertain by reason of
defective plumbing or heating apparatus.
10 nave Dotn put in thorough working
order will not prove expensive if the
work is done by
F. C. CADKE
E. E. G. SEOL
Will give you a
Bargain in Wall Paper
Wall Tinting and in
General House Pal
Paint Shop near Depot Hotel
The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron
and quinine in a tasteless form. No
cure no pay. Price 50c.
New Plumbing
and Tin Shop
A.r MIHLSTIN
JOBBING AND REPAIRING
, a tuijlly
Opposite Caufleld Bloik OEEGON CITY
GOLD
Courier Subscribers
.nting