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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1903)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1903 LEGAL NOTICES HOQ RAISINQ. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Clackamae county. Ethel J. Tobin, plaiutifl vs. Esmond D. Tobln, defendant. To Esmond D. Tobin, defendant. In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint riled against you in theabove entitled came within bIx weeks from the date of the first publi cation of this summons; service of said summons having been ordered served upon you by publi cation, by order of T. P. Ryan, judge of the counly couft of the state of Oregon, ior the county of Clackamas, d ted Feb. 23, 1903. The said action is brouht to obtain a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing be lweeiplulnt ff and the defendant, and for such other relief as the court may seem equitable. And your are hert-by notified, that if you fail to appear and answer the said conip.aint. as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the courtfor the relief demanded therein. EDWARD T, T&GGART, At orney for Plaiutifl. Bate of first publication, Feb 27, 1903. Hate of last publication, May 1. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon, for Clackamas ooanly. Ira N. Jaivis, pla intlff, vs. Rose Jarvis, defend ant. To Rose Jarvis, defendant. Iu the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the "com plaint filed against you in the above entitled cause within six successive weeks from the date nf the firat publication of this summons; service of of Bald summons having been ordered served upon yon by publication, by order of T. K. Ryan, ludee or the county conn oi me siaie oi union, for the .county of Clackamas, dated Feb. 23d, 1993. The said actio': Is brought to obtain a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony exiting be tween the planum ana me aeionaant, ana ior such other ruMi'l as the court may seem eanita. bie. And vou are hereby notified, that if you fail to appearand answer the said complaint, as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court loi the reuel demanueo inenn. EDWAKDT.TAGGART. Attorney for Plaintiff. Date of first publication, Feb. 27, 1903. ' jPate of last publication, May 1, 1903. FINAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that we have filed our final report as executors of the will of L. U. C Latouretle, deceased, with the oounty court of the State of Oregon for. Clackamas county and that said court has set Monday the 4th day of May, 1903, at the hour of 10 o clock a, m., of said day as the time for hearing said report and ob' lections thereto It any there De. A. E. LATOUEETTE, D.CLINTON LATOURETTE, Executors of the Will of L. D, C. Latourette, Deceased. Dated March 27. 1903. SUMMONS Tn the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, the countvof Clackamas. for Wdllam A. Crisell, Plaintiff, vs. William Ratcliff, Defendeut. In the name of the S'ate of Oregon, you William Ratcliff, defendant, are hereby required to appear and answer the amended complaint of aid plain. tiff file .1 against you in the above entitled suit, on or before Tuesday, April 14, 1903, that being ,the day set the trial of this case, following six weekB tiuhllcatlon of this summons, and vou will take notice that If you fail to so appear and answer said amended oompialnt, for want , thereof. nlalntilf herein will aDVlv to sa d Court for the re lief prave 1 for in said amended complaint, which Is In brief, as follows ao-wlt: For a decree against said defendant, deoreeing the planum to DO the owner In foe simple of the following dosoribed premises and the whole thereof, to-wit. Lot 4 of Seotlon 22' and the West half of the East half of Seotlon 27 iu Township 3 South of Range 1 West, Willamette meridian, being and situated in Clackamas county. State of Oregon; and de oreeing that defendant has no right' title, interest or estate in or to said premises, or any part there of, and for suoh other and further relief as to this Court may seem equitable and Just and for his costs and disbursements. This summons la served by publication for six weeks by order of Hon. Thomas F. Ryan, County Judge of Clackamas county. State of Oregon, bearing d it e February 25, 1903, said order being obtained from said iudee because of the absence from the county of Hon. T. A. McBride, Judge of this judicial district. Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, February 25th., 1903. ROBERT A. MILLER, Attorney for Plaintiff. FINAL NOTICE. Nctlce Is hereby given that the underslpned ex ourars of the wil 1 of I. N. Baker, deceased have filed with the oounty court of the state of Oreg in, for Clackamas county, their final report as ex ecutors of the will of said I. N. Baker, deceased, and that the said court has set Monday the 4th day of May, 1903. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day as the time fo hearing said report and objections thereto if any there be. D. M. HAKElt, HIRAM H. BLANKENSHIP, Executors of the Will of I. N. Baker, Deceased . FINAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have Died my nal report as .dministrator of the estate of B. . Baker, deceased with the County Court- of Clackamas county and Slate of Oregon, and that said court has set Monday the 6th day of April A. D., iuii:l at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. as the time for hearing objections thereto, if anythere De. H. Blakeihship, Administrator of the Estate of B. F. Baker. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that the underslgne d has jeen duly appointed administrator of the estate of Roy P. Sunderland, deceased, and all persons having claims against the said estate, must present them to the undersigned, duly verified, at the office of Grant B. Diuiick. attorney at law. Ore gon City, Oregon within six months from the date ot tins nonce. Dated this February lGth, 1903. GRANT B. D1MICK, Attorney for Administrator. Geo. W. Bibei, Administrator of theeslale. CONTEST NOTICE. Departmest op the Isteriob, United States Land Office, Oregon City, Or., Murcu 21st, 1D03. A sufficient coutest affidavit having been filed In this office by A. B. I.indqiiist, contestan t, against Homestead Entry No. 13141, made Octo ber 11, WOO, for e1 ofw4, section 17, town ship 2 nouth, range 7 east bvJohnH.Ricker.Jr.,con testee, lu which it is alleged that contestant knows the present condition of the same: also that Bald entry man has never resided upon or culti vated or Improved said claim in any manner luce making entry or at all, aud that said al leged absence from the said land was not du. to his employment in th. Army Navy or Mariue Corps of the United States as private soldier, officer, seaman or marine daring the war with Spain, or during any other war iu which the United States may beengagedl. Said parties aie hereby notified to appear, re spond and offer evidence touching said allegation atlOo'clock a.m. on May 2nd, 1W3, before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Oregon City, Oregon,. The said contestant having, In a proper affi davit, filed March 20th, 11)03, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal ser vice of this notice can not be made, was ordered and directed that such notice be given by doe an d proper publication. Geo. W.Bibex, Receiver. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. fit Xini Yoa Ha3 Always Bought Bears the fciature Fxperlence of a Practical Farmer. Writing of hog raising in the Willam ette valley W. M. Schulmerich has the I following to eay : "I will eive mv experience in raisine and fattening hogs, which baa proved to be the most profitable stock I have on the farm at present prices of pork and bacon. - I have the hogs that are slaughtered in the fall and winter far rowed in Watch or April. They are pastured in April, May, Jane and Julv on alnike clover. I find alsike prefera ble to red clover as it is eaten with more relish by bogs ana cattle. The end of May or first of June a field is sown to rape. The land should be finely pulver- zed and three pounds of seed town broadcast per acre. The seed should be harrowed in with a ppg tooth harrow and the land rolled or clod-smashed. The rape can be pastured all fall aad winter, and the shoals will be in tine condition to fatten. LaBt puramer I uastured 42 shoats on two acres of rapt; for two months. The shoats kept In growing condition all the while. This plainly shows the value of rape for hog pasture. I would recom mend alsike clover for spring pasture in the Willamette Valley and a!falta when ever ia ran be grown. Alfalfa has about the same feeding value as wheator wheat bran and makes an excellent winter ra tion for slock hogs, when run through a feed cutter, with a little Bkim milk ad ded. Peas and barley mixed make the best ration for fatteuing hogs that I have used. Five pecks of each should be sown per acre. They ripen together and can be harvested with a binder, and yield from 40 to 60 bushels per acre. The year 1901 1 kept account with 12 hogs. When pu: up to fatten thev aver aged live weight 75 pounds each. ' They consumed an average each of 450 pounds ronea oariey, ana 3UU pounds skimmed milk in 60 days. When slaughtered their average weight dressed was 161 pounds. The meat was cured, and the ribs, lard and bacon sold for $204.50. Value of shoats and feed consumed $98. Net income $100.50, besides the offal. I have gone into detail on this to show what can be done when the product is finished on the farm. Hcgs should always have comfortable clean quarters. If their beds are not dry and warm they require a large amount of extra feed to keep up the ani mal heat of the body. They should al ways be kept in a growing condition al so. It is a mistake to grow hogs too large, for it requires more feed to pro duce a pound of gain on a 300-pound hog than one weighing 200 pounds. I have noticed several carloads of hogs shipped on your west side division, their manure showing large quantities of un digested whole wheat. It is extremely unprofitable to feed wheat in this man ner, or any other grain. All should be crushed and fed dry. The saliva require to swallow dry gram aids the animal to digest its food better. In conclusion I will say that farmers of Western Oregon should try the clover and rape for summer feeding and grow peas and barley for fattening hogs. At present we have a market for many more than are produced. If we increase the production of hogs it will not be long before we have a first-class packing establishment in our midst. Then we will be able to compete with the East in their own domain by furnishing them a better article than corn-fed bacon. WHAT THIS MAN SAYS. Only Re-echoes the Sentiments of Thous ands in Our Republic. The Oregon City reader is asked to thoroughly investigate the following: This can readily be done, for the gen tleman whose statement is published below will onlv be toopleased to answer any communications mailed to bim if the writer really sullers from the annoy ing consequence which always attend inactive or weakened kidneys, J. Jenkins, of 315 East Sixth St., Port land, now retired from active life, says: "I think very highly of Uoan's Kidney Pills. I used them for an attack of acute backache which had annoyed me for som little time. Three days after I be gan their use I knew they had gore to the cause of the dull dragging pains across the small of my back and reliet came sooner than I expected. I be lieve the cure is permanent for I have not felt anv symptoms of a recurrence. Other members of my family have also used Doan's Kidney Pills with equally good results." Plenty more proof like this from Ore gon City people. Call atC. G. Hunt ley's drug store and aek what his cus tomers report, For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cenis. Fopter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. sole agents for the United States. Rememoer the name JJoan's ana take no substitute. Ths Benef it of harge. We are like house plants: We need a change of soil now and then lobe replant ed. Kuw ecenee, new experiences, new surroundings a change oi climate, dry air instead of moisture, sunshine, in place of cloud. This la sometimes es sential to health. There are conditionj near at h.tnd ihat are better than Europe can offer. Take a month or two in Cali fornia. Plant yourself for a time where there are no irritations, where the hotel is beyond criticism, the landscape pleas ing, where warm sunny weather invites to walks and drivas. Pure and dry air, and the increaseased electric influences of sunBhiae are vastly helpful. You can make this trip at very little expense, and enjoy a ride over the scen ic Siskiyou and Shasta mountains, which, at this time of the year with their snow covered peaks, are, surpassed for thefr grandeur. 1 For complete information regarding rates, points of interest, and delightful hotels in in California, address V. E. Comas. Giin.TaJeenger A?ent S. P. Co., Portland, Oregon, 1 THOMSON'S BARGAIN STORE ; NOW OPEN WITH A BRAND NEW STOCK OF Dry Ixoods and Notions, Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings, Kitchenware, Trunks, and Telescopes, Etc., Etc. We quote prices below on a few items from the multitude of bargans to be had in seasonable goods, for spring and summer wear, marked at prices that will command your attention. We respectfully invite your inspection of goods and prices. . ' . MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Fine White Shirts. 50c, 75c $1.00 Men's Soft Bosom Fancy Colored Shirts, seperate cuffs. . . 50c and Men's Overshirts, fine assortment, 50c and 75c 75c Men's Muslin Nightshirts, fancy fronts 50c MEN'S UNDERWEAR Men's Light Weight Balbreggan Shirts or Drawers 25c and 50c Men's Heavy Shirts or Drawers . . 50c Men's Fine Wool, light or heavy Shirts or Drawers 1.00 SOCKS AND SUSPENDERS w 7 Men's Cotton Socks, ribbed tops.pr Men's Heavy Cotton Socks, pr . . Men's Black or fancy Cotton Socks 10c and I24c Men's Fine Wool Socks, pr. . . 1 5c 25c Men's Suspenders, light or heavy, pr 19c, 25c, 35c and 50c Boys' Suspenders, pr 10c and 15c Handkerchiefs, colored 5c and 8c White, hemstiched, . . . 5c, ioc and I2c Collars, new shapes, men or boys' each ioc Waterproof Collars Sc Trunks and Telescopes Strong, Light trunks; good assortment from $3.30 upwards, Canvas covered, leather cornered telescopes 40c and upwards. Clothing See our large stock of boys and youths clothing at very close prices. i m si . Shoes for Wen and Bop J W We mention two special lines men in calf or Vici kid at 175 See Our Boys Your choice for 23c of this fine assortment of Glass Ware ; --a , NOTE W. G. Thomson, formerly a buyer in a ... i r-r rIjzrT?IJ:::::... LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR HOUSE WRAPPERS Ladies' Colored Percale Wrappers full made and nicely trimmed with fancy braid at 75c, $t and $1.25 HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Children's . ribbed cotton hose, double heel, pr ioc Children's cotton hose, spliced knees, pr. 15c and 25c Ladies' fine cotton hose, spliced heels and double soles, ioc, I2c, 15c Lace and embroidered cotton hose ' 19c and 25c Knitt underwear for boys, light or heavy, shirts or drawers 25c Girls white summer vests or pants 25c Ladies' sleeveless summer vests ' ioc, I2c 15c, 19c Long sleeve vests or pants 25c A nice assortment of muslin underwear, CALICOES, MUSLIN AND SHEETING Extra values in calicoes and ging hams, per yd Sc White and 'colored wash goods pretty patterns, yd 5c, 70, ioc, 1 5c Outing flannels, good values, yd, .' 5c, 8jc. ioc Crash toweling, all piices, yd 4c to I2tf Sheets, already made and . hem stiched, each 50c Pillow cases to match 1 ic Table damask, bleached, nice pat tern, yd 32c t Fringed doyles, doz 35c and 50c CORSETS The latest style is the short waist, long hip, dip front in drab, white, pink and sky at 50c, 75c and jSi.oo Children's waist 25c Shoes Ladks for Extra values in and $2 J S Line of Satin call at See our Children's line at $150 $1.00 "t-(i 'r W' Jtr-i rfir't J.f'V' .-r"" LADIES WAISTS The very latest in style and ma terials in ladies waists. Colored from 50 cents up. , White $ t and upwards. Waitings the new matetial this season is Oxford cloth we have it at 25c, 35c and 50c per yard. ' UMBRELLAS Steel rods, good wearers for children at 48 cents. Ladles' 50c, 75c and $1.00. Men,s 65c, $1.00 and 1.56. LADIES' SKIRTS Stylishly made of black satine nicely trimmed with braid at 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Ladies' white muslin skirts, lace and embroidered trimmed at 75c, $1.00 and $1.48. RIBBONS, LACES, AND EMBROIDERIES Ribbons, all kinds and colors, see the hair ribbons at 5c per yard. Fancy neck ribbons per yd. ioc and I2c. HANDKERCHIEFS Cold border 1..IC, 2c 4c White, plain or embroidered -Sc, fc, flc, iic NOTIONS Mony mickels mak a muckle. we save you money on little things. Writing tablets 3c, 5c and 6c Shoe laces, per pair ic, 2c, 5c Combs ; 4c, 5c, ioc Pins, paper ic, 3c, 5c for mi Children ladies calf shoes at or vici kidpV- J. $1.50 and $2.25 $1.25 and $1.50 Retain this ad, ' for future reference il'X T leading Portland store, is located