Oregon City courier., April 17, 1903, Image 11

OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, APRIL 17 1903.
to be distributed to subscribers of the
Oregon
0
On Monday June ist., 1903, tliere will be held in Clackamas county an election for
Congressman to fill out the unexpired term ot the late Congressman Tongue. To stimu
late interest in this election rhe Oregon City Courier has set aside $107.50, This will be
distributed according to the schedule annexed among our subscribers on and a fter this
dateFuntil tne contest closes who estimate nearest the vote which will be cast for Congress
manjin this county. The numoer of the total votes cast for the office of Congressman will
bo determined as final and conclusive by the official certificate of the Blord of elections.
) The prizes to be distributed are as follows:
To the one making the neareast correct estimate of the exac t total of
- the vote cast in Clackamas county for the office of Congressman
from the First Oregon District $50.00
To the second nearest 25.00
To the'Third nearest 15.00
To the Fourth nearest.! 10.00
To the Fifth nearest ji00
To thepixth nearest
All in six premiums amounting to ;.. $107.50 1
If there is a tye in the estimate of two or more persons for any oue of the prizes
the amount thereof will be equally divided.
THE CONDITIONS OF THIS CONTEST -
For $1.50 on and after this date until the congest ptoses you can become a subscriber to the Oregon
City Courier and this payment will entitle such subscriber to Uuee estimates upon the number of votes
that will be cast, to be voted upon the blanks printed in this paper or upon a blanks that will be furnish
ed if more are needed. If you are an old subscriber you can renew your subscription for one year aDd
make three estimates. If you want more than three estimates you can pay as many yars subscription
as you please and have the paper sent to your own address for the time or to some friend or relative
All fractions of a vote annexted to an estimate will be disregarded.
All estimates must be in the Courier office by six o'clock P. M. on Monday, June 1st, 1903
Write your name and address plainly on each estimate. Cut the estiniate'blanks from this adver
tisement or make application and blank estimates will be forwarded you .
Changes will not be allowed after estimates received and registered.
Acknowledgement cf all remittances and estimates received will be forwarded as quicklv as dos
sible after the estimate is received. v
The rewards will be made by an impartial committee of award as soon as possible after the official
vote is announced.
lT 1898 4,046
7CL. 1900 3,757
fif 1902 4,255
EZ3 Blank with Estimate v- ith Weekly Subscription
CfJ Name
J Address '.
tffV Estimate 4
flT No -- 1903.
rift.
iSf Address all communications to
8C The Courier Profit Sharing Bureau
2fV Box 338, Oregon City, Oregon
v sj ow m-- Osotou-
City Courier I
on June 1, 1903
2
THE VOTE IN OTHER YEARS
1892...
1894...
1896 ..
0
0
So
....3,944
....4,710
....4,643
I desire to become a subst-rU
ber to the Oregon Citv Courier
and herewith enclose $
for .... year subscription to
same with my estimate upon the
total number of votes that will
be cast in Clackamas county for
Congressman at the June elec
tion Monday, June 1st, 1903. I
subscribe to all of the conditions
of the offer as published.
LEGAL NOTICES
v SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the Stat of Oregon, foi
the county of Clackamas.
W,lliam A. CTlsell, Plaintiff, vs. WUliwn Ratcltff,
Defendect,
In the name of the Slate of Oregon, you William
Batcliff, defendant, are hereby required to appear
and answer the amended complaint of ald plain
tiff filed against you In the abore entitled suit, on
tw before Tuesday, April 14, 1903, that being the
day set the trial of this case, following six weeki
pnblloatlon of this summons, and you will take
notice that if you fail to so appear and answer
said amended complaint, for want thereof,
plaintiff herein will iyly to said Court for the re
lief prayed for In said amended complaint, which
Is In brief, u follows so-wlt: For a decree against
said defendant, decreeing the plaintiff to be the
owner In fe simple of the followlrg described
premises and the whole thereof, to-wlt.
Lot 4 of Seotlon 22' and the West half of the East
half of Section 27 in Township 8 8outh of Range
1 West, WillenieUe meridian, being and situated
in Clackamas county, Slate of Oregon; and de
creeing that defendant has no right' title, Interest
or estate in or to said premises, or any part there
of, and for such other end further relief as to this
Court may seem equitable and Just and for his
ooBts and disbursements.
This summons is served by publication for six
weeks by order of Hon. Thomas F. Ryan, County
Judge of Clackamas county. State of Oregon,
bearing date February 25, Km, said order being
obtain d from said judge because of the absence
from the county of Hon. T. A. McBride, Judge of
this Judicial district.
Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, February 25th.,
' ROBERT 1. MILLER.
" " Attorney for Pit. iniiff.
SUMMONS.
' In the Circuit Courf of the State of Oregon, for
uimaaiunB uuuiuy.
Ethel J. Tobin, plaintiff, ts. 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 filed against you in theabove entitled came
within six weeks from the date of the first nuhli-
oationofthis summons; service of said summons
naving Deen ordered served upon you by publi
cation, by order of T. F. Evan. Iwlm of the ennntv
conftofthe state of Oregon, lor the county of
The said netJon is hroueht to obtain a iImmd
dissolving the bonds of matrimony eilstingbe-
Lwrcn.irittiiit u aim uie aeienaant, ana rorsucn
other relief as the court may seem equitable.
And vonr are hereby notified, that if on full tn
appear and answer the said oomp.aint, as above
required, the said plaintiff wilt apply to the
"-uwinui tue reuei ueinHn'iea tnerein.
EDWARD T, TAGGART,
At orney for Plaintiff.
Pate of first publication, F-b 27, 1908.
Date of last publlcatljn, May I.
CONTEST NOTICE.
Depabtmkkt opthk Interiob,
, United StateeLand Office,
Oregon City, Or., March 21st, 1)H)3.
A sufficient contest affidavit havlnir been Hinrf
In this office by A. B. Llndqulst, conlestan t,
against Homestead Entry No. 18141, made Octo
ber 11, 1(100, for elA olwX. section 17, town
ship 2 south,rang7 east by JohnH.Ricker,Jr.,ooa
testee, la which It is alleged that contestant
knows the present condition of the same; also that
said entry man has never resided unon ni imiH.
jated or Improved said claim In any manner
maiuK entry or at an, ana mat said al
leged absenoe from the said land was not
due to his employment In the Army
Navy or Marine Corns of the United Htatoo.
private soldier, officer, seaman or marine daring
the war with Spain, or during any other war lu
which the United States niav be engaged!.
owu parties are nanny nnimed to appear, re
spond and offer evldeuce bjuchine said -llpilnn
at 10 o'clock a.m. on May 2nd, 1903, before the
tiegisier ana Kocetver at tne united States Land
Office In Oregon City, Oregon,.
The said contestant hiivinir. In a nimu, am.
davit, filed March 20th, 1903, set forth facts
which show that afterdue diligence personal ser
vlre of this notice can not be made, was ordered
and directed that such notice be given by due as i
proper publication.
HKO. w.bibei, Receiver.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the aluin nfOr,,i.,n f.
Clnckamnt co.iuty.
Ira N, Jai vis, via Intlff. vs. Rose Jarvla. defend
ant.
To Rose Jarvis, defendant.
Iu the name of the state of Oreirnn. vnn im
hereby required to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you In the above entitled
cause within six successive weeks from the date of
the first publication of this summons; service of
of said summons having been ordered served
upon you by publication, by order of T. K Ryan,
Judge of the county court of the state of Oregon,
for the .county of Clackamas, dated Feb. 23d,
The said actto'i la bronirht tn nritnln t itiwraa
dissolving the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tweeu me piainua ana tne aeieuaant, and ror
such ot'ier relief as the court muy seem equita
ble. And you are herebv notified, that if tun full
to appear and answer the said complaint, as above
itrijimeu. me nam pininiia will apply to 1116 court
foi '.be relief demanded therln.
EDWaKDT.TAGOART.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Pate of first publication, Feb. 27, 1903.
Date of last publication May 1, 1603.
FINAL NOTICE.
Notice Is herebv riven that thp nntapclonail
ecutora of the wtl lor I. N. Baker, deceased have
men wiiu tne county court or tne state of Oreg m
lor Clackamas county, their flnnl renort as ex
ecutors of the will of said I. N. Baker, deoeaeed,
and that the said conrt has set Monday the 4lh day
ui jwy, Ht tne nnur oi iu o cjock a. m. or
said day as the time fo- hearing said report and
objections thereto If any there be.
D. M BAKER,
HIKAM H. KLANKEN81IIP,
Executors of the Will of
I. N. Baker, Deceased .
FINAL NOTICE.
Vnllro I kl. l,. n, .... U. oi.j
final pontrt ..umii... .. .1, ...lit .1 I ti n
Latourette, deceased, with the county oourt of
mo omu, ui ure)uu lor VyiaoKHmas county ana
that aid court has set Monday the 4th day of
May, 1903, at the hour of 10 o'clock a, m., of said
drtV Hi, tliM t lm ff.r h.nrins aulH .n.l ..I..
Jections thereto If any there he.
a. r.. L. luunr. i i r;,
1. CLINTON LATOURETTE.
Executors of the Will of
L. I), C. Latourette, Deceased.
Dated March 27, 1903.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the nnloMitna
has been duly appointed by the County Court of
the county of Clackamas, state of Oregon Ex-
ecuwr oi me last will and testament of Jacob
Cruder deoeased, and has duly qualified as such
executor All persons hating oluims against the
said estate must present them to the undersign
ed duly verified, within six months from the date
oi .uis uouce. t
BARNEY FRIEDRICH
Executor of the estate of Jacob Crader
deceased.
G. B. DiMicx. Attorney for Executor,
laved this April 6th, W03.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has
ueen apTMjinieu executor oi me wilt or William
H. Winkle Sr., deceased. Any and all persons
having claims against the estate of deceased vin
present the same, duly verified at the office of
rieages oauoway, neiunara liutiaing, -regon
City, Oregon, on or before six months frou the
first puuUcailov of this notice.
PKTER WINKEL,
Executor of the will of William n. Winkle,
dec-jased.
Hioou A QALLoWir, Attorneys for Executor).
Date Of first publication, April, 10th, 1903,
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
UnllPA 1. tiAMh alv.n 1 . ... .
.v... ... ..... -wj k hiwbiwi, ivugie ana
Clarence Engle, administrators of the estate of
w.." .iiRiD.uwcwwii in, iiiom me oonnty
court for Clarkames county, Oregon, their final
... nwn, c.uri uae act
Monday ti e lsth day of May, law, at I 0 D. m of
...v ,.n, o. ...o .i .j "Hin room in said
eountv as the time and pi ce fr hearing the said
final arount and report and objections thereto
and settling the ume.
ALftKRT ENT.LR,
CIKhNCE ENOLE.
Admlnlstraton f iheEstate of Samuel
1. .ti i
J . 4 . . ii, ... ,
Mlchlg n.
Editor, Oregon City Courier; Can I
interest you in a letter frotn Michigan ?
It ie a much older state than Oregon,
with the exception of the Northern part
it is thickly settled, but that part al
though the soil is not of the most invit
ing character, is fast going into the
hands of actual settlers.
The upper peninsula is noted for its
wealth of iron and copper; the lower
peninsula for its coal and salt and its ex
tensive agricultural resources. We have
many fine educational institutions, the
University of Michigan ranking first.
We have fifteen eugar factories in the
state, but we are short of help to grow
enough beets to run them up to their
full capacity. The Western border
along Lake Michigan is called the fruit
belt. Here most of the peaches and
small fruits are grown for the markets,
also apples, plums and pears. Fruit is
grown to some extent all over the state,
Our soil varies from a heavy clay and
some h'rtk sand to a light sand; ot the
latter we have plenty in all parts of the
state but with cure most canbe made
productive.
Wheat, oats, corn and hay are the
staple crops, alihouah the soil is well
adapted to other grains as well as a
variety of vegetables. Lumbering here
is a thing of the past. The pine is near
ly all cut and the html wood will soon
be as scarce as thu pine, outside of the
coal and roppt-r mining industry. The
daysol making big foi tune in Michigan
have gone by unlets it should be by
means of Ibe sugar factories. There is
some money for the farmers in e ugar
beets could they net their help at a
reasonable price. Boys and girls from
12 to 16 years old are paid from $1 to
1.50 per day in the beet culture and
wages on the farm ranges from $18 to
$22 per month.
Grain, hay and meats are about the
same price as in Oregon; butter and
eggs are 4 to C cents lower. Our winters
are long with generally two months of
surging cold weather, but of late years
very little snow falls. We always ex
pect from four to six weeks of rain mix
ed with snow in the fall, and the spring
opens up with about the same kind of
weather for about the same length of
time. Our summers are usualy hot and
often very dry, last summer being a rare
exception.
I am very much interested in Oregon,
having a sister, Mrs. W. 0, Williams, a
native of Michigan, residing near your
city. I am always pleased to learn of
everything favoring the prosperity of
your beautiful city that appears to me
strong, healthy, vigorous and growing.
I beliet e the Willamette valley to be a
very grand region ol country and one of
the most fertile spots to be found in any
part of our broad land. Besides Oregon
lias within her border! a very large area
af agricultural land that is of almost
wonderful fertility and productiveness.
My information comes from men of
character that have traveled in Oregon.
The state is well located for commerce.
I beleive there is a great amount of
wealth stored in those ranges of iiioun-
tains that energy and enterprise will in
time reveal would say with all the re
sources now in si'ht there is a grand
future in waiting, for Oregon, I would
say to the good people of the state never
part tvitn your bomes to locate in a sec
tiogs of country you believe to be more
favored, not even Michigan, and should
any ol my neighbors or friends that
have a desire to change their location,
oy leaving Michigan and there are many
that do, from what i have learned.
I have been getting a few Oregon
papers of late, I find their editors up-to-date,
rhey are helping to deelop the
resources of the state. They are helping
the towns and cities where their papers
are published and show a lite ary tal
ent equal to any in the country. I read
the advertisements of your business
men with ink-rest. They all seem to
to have a good budineus intellect. Judg
ing trum the moral and intellectual
diameter of the people and the natural
reources of the country, I believe that
the fuiute propects of Oregon is most
ndtteiu.g.
Yours Truly,
3. W. i'BI.TON.
The Benefit of Chargi.
We are like house plants: We need a
chanvHol soil now and then tube replant,
ed. New scene, ne experiences, new
Hmounilings a change of climate, dry
air instead of moisture, sunshint in
place of cloud. This Is sometimes es
sential to health. There are condition!
near at h nd that 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 drives. Pure and dry air,
and the lncreaseased electric influences
of sunshiae 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 their
grandeur.
For complete information regarding
rates, points of interest, and delightful
hotels in in California, address
W. E. Cohax.
Gen. Passenger Agent S. P. Co.,
Portland, Oregon,
Mattes A Clean Sweep.
There'B nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. Of all the Salves you ever
beard of, Buckleu's Arnica. Salve is the
best. It eweei away and cures Burnt,
Outs, Boils, Ulcer, Skin Eruption and
Piles. It's only 25c, and guaranteed to
've "'0 'ttctl'n by Gso. A, Iladig.
Daily River Excursions
OF
OREGON CITY BOATS
TIME CARD
DAILY and SUNDAY
Leaves Portland Leaves Oregon City
8 30 A. M. . 7 oo A. M.
11 30 " 10 00 "
3 00 P. M. 1 20 P. M.
6 15 4 30 "
No Way Landings
ROUND TRIP 25 Cents
Oregon City Transportation Co.
OFlNCS AND DOCK FOOT OF TAYLOR ST.
Phone 40 PORTLAND
Subjoet to change without notice
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Furnished Every Week by Clacka
mas Abstract & Trust Cj.
Hibernian Sav B.ink to D W Crow
ley, fiOl as in Kellogg and Gar
rett .In $ 1
T E Kinney to O K Dowell, uw of
sec 11', 7, 2 e 1250
E M Lewis to A D Grimsby, lots 6, 7
of blk 18, Caneiimli ... . . 500
J W Miller to M J Downs, nw r.f
sw of BtcSSand roaiUay.l. 3e 475
F Welsh to E A Duulap, of the
Walsh cl in 3, 3 e 900
OI&S Coto A M Hughet, lot 3
blk42.0sweg . 7Q
8 Smvih to T P Rmdall, pt Shaw
1st Add to OO 300
T P Randall to A W Plieney, 2-3 of i
Shaw'ss Add to O C 600
O&ORCo toT Hodsnn, neofse
of sec 17, 6, 2e 140
Union Sv & L Assctn to E Rankin,
lota 3, 4 and 5, blk 2, Oswego 10
H L Kelly trustee to A Hull, lot 14
of blk 14, Gladstone 65
Same to G D Hull, lot 14, blk 14,
Gladstone .1 65
F A Ely to D Elv, w of lots 7 and
8, blk 130 O O 650
Wm O Mack to O E Huge, n of
se and w 1-3 of ne and se of ne of
sec 11, 4, 1 e f200
0 0 Stone to E Sears, 10.44 as iu'
A Mattoon elm, 8, 3 e 300
E Miller et al to E Sears, 20 as in :
Clackamas Co 125
L A Young to F Thiel, nw of ne of . 4
and nw sec 31, 3, 2 e 1750
DO Yoder to I B Hein, 90 as in sec
15 and i2, 5, 1 e 1200
H Han see to A R Hansee, all inter
est in elm 33, 3,2 e . 400
H Vancuren to O Vancuren, 83 as
in seo 33, 2, ie 10
0 Vancuren to II Vancuren, 12 as
in sec 83, 2, 4 e 10
G B Dimick to T P Wilson, lot 13,
blk 13, blk 1 2, Gladstone : 50
E W Paine to J O Anderson, nw of
se, e 1-2 of ne.ofswof sec, 9,4,
2 e........ 1400 ,
A Hoppe to J Wolske, 30 as in see
4, 4, le 1550
M Robbing to W Gray,109 as in sec
84, 5,1 e
0 M Myers to H J Hathawa", lots
6, 7, 2, 8, Iblk 1 and lot 1, blk 2,
and 1 and 2 in blk 6,Beatie's Add
to 00
M Pendleton to T F Eyan, ne of ne
of e 1-2 of sejof sec 20, 5, 3 e 600
W M Warnock to S Warnock, et al
40 an in cl 41. 4, 4 e 1000
0 Kiser to E Illues, 30 as in Weeks
elm, 0, l w 50
D 0 Howell to M Marchbanks, 5 as
in Brown elm, 4, 4 e 500
S L Roberts to A E II Roberts, pt
olclm, 37, 2,4e I
v Bj noenman 10 J w Arnold, ne 01
sw, sec 11. 4, 6 e , 250
O I & 8 Oo to A Wise, traclJMiller
dm.. 849
J Hayford to E Hartman, w 1-2 of
nw 1-4, seo 1, 3, 2e 1550
II J Thomas to N J Thomas, sw of
se of see 17, 6, 2 e 300
S Leabo to J Baty, 44 as in elm 40,
6, 1 e 1300
M J Haeedon to J Baty, 3 as in
Marqtiam cl. 6, 1 e 350
R L Pollock to A Coon, lot 15, blk
35, Oswego 250
J Dolllnger to J W Roots, n 1-2 of
n 1-4 of sec 18, 2,4 e 1000
A Thouylitful Man.
M M. Austin, of Winchester, Iud.,
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wile had ruch an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble, physlclana
could not help her. He thought of and
tried Dr. King New Life Pills and she
got relief at once and wa finally cured.
Only 25c, at Geo. A. Harding's Drug
Store.
Walks Without Crutches.
I was much afll cted with sciatica,
writes Ed. O. Nuil, Iowaville, Sedgwick
Co , Kan., "going about on crutches and
suffering a ileal of pain I w is induc
ed to try Ballard's Snov Liniment,
which relieved me. I used three 50c
bottles. It is the greatent liniment I
ever used ; have recommended it to a
number of persons, all express them
selves are being benefitted by it. I P
walk without crutches, and can peril
a great deal of light labor on the fan
25c, 60c and 1 tit Gtmriuun & Co,
Herbine Cure.
Fever and Kgw. A dose will usually
stop a chill, a continuance always cures.
Mrs. Wm. M. Stroud, Midlothian, Texaa
May 31, 1880, writes. "We have used
Herbine in our family for eight years,
and found it the best medcine we have
ever used, for tbe lagrippe, bilious fever
and malaria." 50c at Charman &Ccv
Stock Ranch for Sale.
One hundred and sixty acres of desir
able land In the heart for the stock range
seven miles east of Molalla corners.
Three acres cultivation all level 'and
easily cleared. A bargain for the right
man. Will sell cheap a id want to close
at once. For particulars rail on or
wiite W. M. Smith, Gurus, Oregon.
Wanted Wo jJ.
'
:i.;3i