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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1903)
sivLfca Shylock was the man who wanted a pound of human flesh. There are many Shylocks now, the convales cent, the consumptive, the sickly child, the pale young woman, all want human flesh and they can get it take Scott's Emulsion. Scott's Emulsion is flesh and blood, bone and muscle. t feeds the nervesi strengthens the digestive organs and they Eeed the whole body. For nearly thirty years Scott's Emulsion has been the great giver of human flesh. We will send you a couple of ounces free. 8COTT & BOWNE. Chemist. 09-415 Pearl Straet. New York. joc and f i.eo j'all drugiriaU. it ' Legal advertisements NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Noticeia hereb given thkt a have-flledmy uutu report in me matter ox tne estate 01 unas. Jounlain jieatie, deceased, in the ceunty court of the state of Orepon.'for the1 county of Clackamas, and the oourt has net Monday, the 80th day of November, 1903, at the hoar of 10 o eiock a. m., aa a day and time for the hearing of objections to iuch report, and for the settle ment of said estate. Dated October 28, 1803. H. E. CROSS, Executor of the Estate of Charier Fountain Beatie. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice Is hereby given that I hare this day ueeu ttppoiineu aa uie jixecuior oi me will 01 Bridget Knowles, deceased and that all persons having Olaims against said deceased, must present them to me with proper vouchers within six mouths from Hie date of this notice, at the law office of C. I). & D. C, Latourette, in Oregon City, Oregon. i THOMAS KNOWLES, Executor of 'he will of Bridget Knowles. First publication October 22nd. ( Last publication November 17th. ' SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State ef Oregon for Clackamas County. Nannie Balllle, plaintiff, vs Alexander Balllle defendant. To Alexander Balllle, the above named defend ant, In the name of the stale of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and anawer the oom plaint filed against yon In the above entitled suit on or before the 10th day of November, 1903, and If yon fall so to appear and anawer sal oom plalnt on or before aald date the plaintiff apply to the court for the relief demands In , her complaint In the Bald rait, to wit: Foradeoree dissolving the bends of matrimony now existing between aald plaintiff and yonraelf: for the care, custody and control of , William Henry Balllle and Anna Fem Balllle, Blnor children of plaintiff and defendant, for oosta and disbursements of this suit and for such other and further relief aa may be equitable. This summons la published by order of the Hon. Alferd t. Sean Jr., Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the Fourth Judicial Dis trict, duly made on the first day of October, 1903, di recting said summons to be published one a week for six successive and consecutive weeks in the Oregon City Courier a week.y newspaper publish ed in said county and state the first publication toappear in the issue of said newspaper on the 2nd day of October, 1903, and the last on Novem ber, 6th, 1903. GORDON E. HAYES, Attorney for Plaintiff. ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE. ( Notice Is hereby given that pursuant toan order of the County Couit for Multnomah County Ore gon, duly made and entered in the matter of the Estate of Margaret Ellen Hill, deceased, the un dersigned , as Administrator of said estate, will from and after the 10th day of Novemder,19i)3,sell at private sale for cash,, subject to confirm ation by said conrt, all the following described real property of said Estate, to-wlt: An undivid ed 1-7 part of each of the following described racts, situate in the connty of Clackamas and State of Oregon, to-wlt: The first of said tracts is described aa follows: Commencing on the west 'line of the A. K. Mark Donation Laud Claim at a point 40 chains south of northwest oorner there of, which is the southwest corner of his 80 acre traot devised to J. Column Mark by the will of H. K, Mark, deceased; running the -ce eaat on a ' line parallel with the north line of said Donation . Land Claim 20 ohains, to the southeast oorner of said J. Colman Mark's 80-aore traot, thenoe run. nlng south of a line parallel with the west line of said claim to the south line thereof; theuce running south 55 deg, 30 min, west, along the south Hue of said claim, to the southwest .corner thereof; and thence running north along the west line of said DonalionLand Claim ii and 43 100 chains more orleseHo the place of beginning. Subject, however, to the provisions and oondltlona of the last will of Mary 6. Muk, deceased, re garding the family burying ground, and regard ing eonveyance or dedication of an aore of ground for church purposes, The other of said tracts is desoribed as follows: Bounded oy a line run as follows. Commedclng at a point 20 chains east of the northwest corner of the Donation Land Claim of Alexander C. Mark, In Clackamas County, Oregon, running thence south along the east line of the 80 acre tract of Und devised to J, Oolman Mark by will of said Alexander K. Mark deceased, and the same line extened to the sou th line of t)e Donation Land Claim; thence running north 55 deg, 31 mln, east along said south line to the re entrant angle on tne somh line of the said Donation Land CUim; thenoe running south 89 deg. 20 min. east still along said south line of said claim 2 and le-lOOchains to the southwest oorner Of the 80-acre tract of land devised to William H. Mark et al, by will of said Alexander K. Mark, de ceased; thence rnnning north along the west line of said W. H. Mark's 80-aore tract, and 20 and 60 100 chains distance from the east line of said Do nation Land Claim 40 chains to the north line of ' said claim, and thence running west along the north Hue of said claim 20 aud 73-100 chains to the place of beginning. ' A Dated this lilt dur of October 1903. S3 WILLIAM M. GREGORY, As Administrator aforesali. Boom 635, Chamber of Commerce, Portland Oregon. Date of first publication October9thim Date of last publication November 8th 1903. FRESH MEATS Tbe City Meat Market at Canby, Oregon, 1 Pays the highest price for all kinds of cattle. The best of fresh meats are handled at ... most reasonable prices. I have ' been In bulsness in Canby a number of years, and have tried to treat everybody' right I solicit your patronage for the future and Intend to deserve it. J. J. Schmitt, Canby, Oregon UKEGON CABBY. Mr. and sin. Roeenkrans and Cora Tackelson went to Portland Saturday. John Mulvany was shaking hands with old friends in town last week. Mr. Barlow wan a Canby visitor Sat urday. Mr.' and Mrs. Phil Tucker, of Macke burg, have purchased a fine new range of A . Kocher. Remember the Oanby grand ball Oct. 31, '03. Miss Louisa Knight it as a Portland visitor Saturday. There will be trap shooting in Canby Thanksgiving. Suitable ' prizes will be given.. Come boys, clean up the old shot crun and noma nn :. Tha tnrbsvo are being fattened under the skillful care i? TT rr m t i i ... oi a, js.. xacaeison wno wants all to win one. Ed Baircame up Sundey ant? hunted Chinas. Tham war a nnrtv orivon at tha vaal. dence of Mr. and Mrs. Bounds last Sat urday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bounds, Mr, and Mrs. Parker, Misses c race and Kate Hamp ton, Annie and Rose Fanton, Nettie Bounds; Messrs. Otis Nelson, Charley Roth, John Rounds, James Renoud and Pat Dozier. The amusements of the evening were games and dancing. The postoffice building is being moved from its place on First street, to a posi tion on O street, north of Newton.s and Moore's confectionery store. Mrs. Andy Knight and daughter, Mrs Sannes and daughter, Rngna, Misses Anna Kkight, Eleanor Walker, Ella Klingrt and Mrs. Howard Eccles were Portland visitors Saturday. , Quite a number of Oanby boys attend ed ihe dance at Barlow Saturday night and all report a good time. There will be a grand ball' at Canby Oct. 31. Music will be furnished by Gdrrett'a Orchestra.- Everyone iscor dially invited to attend and a good time promised to all. Tickets 60 cents. Otto Evans is very ill with typhoid fever. Miss Emma Evans and Mrs. Harry Bair went to Portland Sunday to visit Mrs. Clyde Evans. Miss Cora Blosaer, of Hubbard, was in town Saturday. T. R. Sbockley and lady friend at tendecfthe dance at Hubbard last Sat urday night. Married at the parsonaee of the Bap tist church in Oregon City, Mr. Jay Heesanil Miss Elda Riggs, of Canby. The bride is the daughter of our es teemed townsman, Wesley Riggs. The Courier wishes them success in this their new venture. Mr. and Mrs. Hess will reside on their farm at Hood River. Ivan Dimlck wag the guest of B. H. White over Sunday. Mrs. Martha Klirger moved out to her farm near Macksberg Wednesday, John Daly and Otis Morris, of Macks burg, were in town Saturday. JJTIEDT. Mr.midt and wife, of Aurora, one of Clackamas county's successful hop growers, visited Mr, Osterholz of this place last Sunday. Mr. Gieptner, of Macksburg, made a business trip to Needy one day last week. , Carl Kc nscbak hat) hit new house nearly completed. Carl's idea is first tha cage and then the bird. Thats the best way . Percy Ritter is home for a few days helping in the potatoes field. Dave Wolfer is making general im provements on his bouse and is building a new barn. Miss May Ackerman has gone to Portland to work . Mies Pearl Garrett and Geo, Garrett are afflicted with the small pox at pre sent. Frank Fish spent Sunday with Herbert Johnson and family. Mr. Finley will have an auction sale at his home, next Saturday. He has been ordered to leave the place so he is compelled to put himself entirely on the county. s Charl a and Johnnie Wolfer, of Port land, are Rperding a few weeks with friends here. They have come to enjoy the hunting season. Clarence and Philip Miller, Cal Wol fer and Charles Wolfer, all went to the dance at Jake Yosts, of Barlow, last Saturday night. They report having had a good time. Dave Zimmerman and wife visited their son-in-law, D. B. Yoder.ofMark'a Prairie last Sunday. There will be a dance given by the Women of Woodcraft next Friday night October, 23rd, in Stuwe's hop bouse. Tickets 50 cents. Everybody come. Carl Hilton and sifter, Ines, and Mrs. Al Thorn psoB spent Sunday with their brother, Frank Hilton and family. Potatoes are a good crop. Whats, the matter with Republican prosperity ? Mills and factories, logging camps and sawmills closing down fcr winter, is it? Plenty of lumber on hand to build comfortable home", plenty of good warm clothing made and shoes too on band, is it? The workers have laid money away, so that the operators can lower the wages of the few who must keep the machinery going, is it? Veri ly tbe good Lord have blessed us bountifully. Let us give thanke. ' Inside each pound package of Lion Ooffoo will be found a FREE game. 60 different games. All arte. At Your OrocM's. 00 CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, "MAItis PBAIBIS." Jas Mishler has - purchased the Bill Miller ranch. This place is part of the oia iaay lavage's larm. - Our hop raisers ares1 ill holding for 25 cent price and aie not anxious to sell at present prices. Jas Doeier has moved to hit ranch south of Needy. The Bagby Lumber Co are moving their mill to Aurora this week. 'The fine weather has been a good thing for the farmers here for they have their fall woik welllong, Polk Gribble will put in 20 acres of fall wheat this week. Wm. Miller has sold his ranch here, and will move to California in the near future.') S am Mark has been sick the past?: few days. The children have been called to the bedside, for his recovery is doubtful on account of his age. Hia son, Dr. Thomas Marks is in attendance. Mr. Armstrong, who has resided on the Sam Oglesby place tbe past year has rented the Beviiis place and will move there this week. John Mark has rented his farm and will move to Dallas, Polk county, where fie will engage in the hardware busi ness: The potato crop here is net over half a crop and farmers will hold for higher prices. Several of our farmer have raised con siderable clover seed and will make a lot of money out of it. ' The socialists of Needy and Barlow will soon begin active work, for the next campaign. They propose ito make the fur fly, so they say. A Debating society wil be orgnized at Needy in the near future, for the pur pose of training several speakers for the next campaign . - Some of our cheap labor men are get ting it in the neck this fall, as wages have been fH.50 per day tor potatoes digging, and hands are hard to get at that price. Foley s Honey and Tor tnr w-rore. Nonni. tbe Lucky Star .The Star Wind Mill. Every "point" of it the best. Steel construction, -Giving strength. Ball Bearing, Easy Running, Galvanized after making, pre venting rust. "Star of all Stars" s the Star Windmill. BUGGIES WAGONS IMPLEMENTS , BICYCLES Send for Special Catalogue of any line in which you are interested Don't wait for fain to plow. Plow when its dry. j You can with the i Sanders Disc Plow No ground too hard, Mo ground too dry i For the Sanders Disc Plow! The disc plow Is far ahead of the moul-i board plow. A trial will convince you Married. A pretty wedding took place at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Jones at Beaver Creek Oct. 14, when their daughter, Miss Mary E. was married to Mr. Steven P. Londergan by Rev. R. M. Jonei. The bridesmaid was Mies Ce Una Jones, sister of the bride, and Mr. A. L. Flemroing, of Portland, acted as best man. Little Miss 8cobeowasthe ring bearer. The house was beautifully decorated with fir, cedar, flowers, evergreens and sweet briar. Tbe couple stood under a bower of ferns and cut flowers. The bride looked charming in dove color Henrietta, and wore a wreath of orange blossoms and carried boqoet of white carnations. The bridesmaid wore a dove colored Henrietta skirt and waist of wbiU dotted swiss. Alter the ceremony the guests partook of a bountiful repasts Mr. and Mrs. Londergan will spe"nd their honennoon in Portland. OCTOBER 23 1903, Redland One of the saddest Incidents of years happened here on Sunday, 16th. .lr. Allen, who arrived here from Wisconsin to visit bis childien, Mrs. Ruth HicK man and Arnold Allen, died. He was feeling 'even better than usual, when .after dinner he announced he would take his usual nap after which he was pre paring to put on hia shoes, when he fell to the floor, and before any one could reach him, his life had gone. Mr. Allen was 83 years old. The doctor pronounc ed it appoplexy. He was reverenced and loved by all who knew him.' The remains were sent home for burial. With the Saddest' regret we announce the departure of one of our most bighiy respected citizens, Wm. Morgan, a man who grew np here in our neighborhood, was called away by the hand of God, on Tuesday the 13th of asthma. Tbe re mains -ere laid to rest by those of his father in the Redland country. De ceased was 45 years of age and unmarried. A mother one Bister acd two brothers mourn hia departure. Mrs. morgan and Mrs. Robert Connor came from CoBbonado to pay their last repects to a beloved son and brother. Earnest Linn and Miss Maude Eaton Green were married on Wednesday. The boys celebrated the event by a loud ring of cows bells and pans in which the boys wished tt em a long and prosperous life, Potato digging and fall work in going along lively. Rev. Black has been asigned to the Viola circuit of the Salem M. E. . con ference. , Harry Mosher was down from . Wil lamette University of Salem on a hunt ing trip. He found farmers trespass notices more plentiful than birds. Jas. Severe, of Viola, is looking for a mill wright for a Bftw mill here. Our new road is most completed. B. E. Courtright expects to goto East ern Oregon and Washington, in a few days. He goes in the employe of L. Shank of Portland. Takes theburn outjheals the wound: cures tbe pin Dr. Ihcmaa' Ecleclrie Oil, the household emedy. CASE PLOWS Come and get one, take it out and try it, if it is not al right bring it back. YOU KNOW we could not say this to you if they were not OK. M Improved Manure Spreader. I Will spread ny and (II Idndi of ninurt thick r w-.p.., w.; , y, -per acra sufficient to pay for th machlnt In a hortum.. Beat remits cannot be had without manura Dreader and tha original Kerno made bv Kamo and Buroee is the best of them all. i Send for circular answering all the questions ou can possibly ask. . America's Famous Beautie. Look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotche, Sores, Pimples. They don't have them, n-r will and one, wno uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It glorifies the face. Eciema or Salt Rheum vanish be fore it. It cures sore lips, chapped bands, chilblains. Infallible for Piles. 26c at Charman & Go. (100 Reward $ioo. The readers nf this papar will be pleased to learn that there la at leant one dreaded dltetuie that roleeeehas been able to cure In all Its mare and that It Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Can la the only positive cure known to the medical fratern ity. Catarrh being constitutional dleeue, re. quires a coimututloniil treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting direetly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the systatn, thereby destroying the foundation of tbe disease, and gltlne, the rmllenlstrengbt by balld. Ini o the constitution and assisting nalare In doing Its work. The proprietors have so raueh faith In its.cnratlve powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any cane that It falls to core. Bend for list of testimonials. Address I". J.CHEN IT A C0 Toledt), O. ( Sold by DrnavliU, 76c Hall's family rail ais the beW V , mrV' CASUS. s Most of the farmers are bvsy digging potatoes. Two new potato diggers have been purchased by R. cilioenborn and Kalbflesch Bros. Mr. Gregory has rented tbe J. K. Graham farm for a year. He has started to trim his teasels with a craw of seven trimmers. Miss Hilda Ericason, of Portland, vis ited her parents the first of tbe week. Mr. Guyer and family expect to move up to their claims in the near future , .Mr and Mrs Will Hayhuist.of Port land, visited friends and relatives at Carus the first of the week. Henry May has' rented J. K Lewis' farm, and moved onto it Monday. - Miss Vail a Faust spent Sunday with Miss Isabelle Gregory. C. Miracle, of Mulino, visited at Mr. White's home Sunday. Fred Lindsley- has purchased a new covered buggy. Mies Mildred Jones is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Kalhfieisuh, . at Canby. John Stedhara has moved onto his farm, which was recently vaca ed by Mr. May. Several of the Grangers from here at tended the Pomona Grange at Molalla Wednesday Henry Faust has sold his farm to Mr. fiscber, of Wisconsin. Misses Edna and Iva Irish, Katie and Sara Jones. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Young sprnt Tuesday evening very pleasantly at ine nones oi nirs. J. Jones ana Mrs. Stedham. Gees Like Hot Cakes. " The festeet selling article I have In my store," writes druggist C. T. Snlth, of Davis. Ky.f "is Dr. King's New Dis covery for Comsumption, Coughs and Colds, because it always cures. In my six years of sales it has never failed. I have known it to save Buffereri from Throat and Lung diseases, who could get no help from doctors or any other remedy ." Mothers rely on it, beat phy, sicians prescribe it, and Geo. A. Harding guarantees satisfaction or , .refund price. Trial bottle free, Reg. sites, 50c and $1. HOOSIER DRILL .ONE OF THE OLDEST, THE STRONGEST. BEST MADE, POSITIVE, ACCURATE, THE BEST BUY THE HOOSIER. ' j FIRST AND TAYLOR STS. PORTLAND O R E G O N line MONARCH OF THE ROAD The best possible waeon that can be built Ihe materials are jwcll SCaSODCd having been bought i - years ahead f reqUiremcnts. ir - i . . . r iThis alone means investment of a jfurture in Wagon Stock. ! Expert labor Used In the Construction Their splendid reputation all over the icountry the Northwest In particular laemonstrates tne Tact mat j MITCHELL WAGONS A&E ALL RIGHT Stricken! With Paralysis. Henderson Grimett, of this place, was stricken with partial paralysis and com pletely lost tne one of one arm and side. After being treated by an eminent phy sician lor puite a while without relief, my wife recommended (Jhamberlaln's Ptin Balm, and after using two bottles of it he is aimott entirely cared. Geo. it. McDonald, Man, Logan county, W. Va. Several other very remarkable enres of partial paralysis have been ef fected bv tbe use of this liniment. It is most widely known, however, as a cure for rheumatism, sprains ana braises. Sold by U. A. Harding. Out of Death's Jaws. "When death seemed very near from a severe stomach and lives trouble, that I had suffered with for years," writes P. Muse, Durham, N. 0., "Dr. King's Mew Life Pills saved my life and gave perfect health.', Best pills on earth and' only 26c at 0 barman & Go. The Cause of Many ' Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in tttr country most dangerous because so decep live. Manysuaaej deaths are causer by it heart . dl , ease, pneumonia heart failure oi apoplexy are ofter the result of kid ney disease. L kidney trouble, it allowed to ad vanct the kidney-poisoned blood will at. tack the vital organs, causing catarrh, tne Dlaacler, or the kidneys themselve break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a propei treatment of the kidneys. If you are fed-, ing badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing 'it, and over comes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day. and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and ii sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that tells all about it. both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil mer & Co., Binghatnton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this geberoos offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swans Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and tie address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. , ) Beautllnl Complexions. Are spoiled by using any kind of prebaVatW . that, fill., IKa m... -tt tha TV. Vu. . secure a clear complexion, free from mllownesw pimples, blotches, eto.,ia to keep the liver In tent order. An occasional dose of Berblne will eleaaac the bowels, regulate the liver, and so establish, t nMr hAoltfiv Mmnlntinn fA. ri . , .....j 1 iu . uvif n VUBIUIMO. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. LOUIS A. MORRIS DENTIST Office next door to Courier building OREGON CITY, OREGON ' J)R. GEO. HOEYE ' DENTIST all work wananttd and satisfaction guaianki Crown and Bridge work a specialty Oaafleld Building OBltOON C1TI OBWOK JU. O. STRICKLAND, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Does an Up-To-Date General PraoUosj, special attention given to surgery aad i , w women. Offl cj In Garde Building, 7th and Mala $1' OREGON CITI, ORKGON OSTEOPATHY DR. C. D. LqVE OSTEOPATHIC PBYSICIAK Graduate of Amerloan Behooi of Ostebbalkv. Klrksvllle,lto. I uccessfully treats both acute and chronle dis eases. Call for literature. Consultation and Examination Free. WctHOM, . ,Or by appointment at any Use. Booms Over Dr. Morris' Dental Parlors, next door to Courier Office. ORiooit cirr, obkooi. 0. BOHDIBBL W. S. rj'&EX JREN A SCHTJEBEL ATTORNEYS AT LAW ttutfdjct Kb&olat v .,7i.U..lir"tic?;l? " c,,urtl, mko colleeUaoi .nd settlements of estates, furnish abstracts To! title, lend you money and lend your money OD rst mortgage. Office In Enterprise building. JREGON CITI ORDOO!' C. D. A D. O. LATOURETTE ATTORNEYS AT LAW Oommerolal, Real Estate and Probata out Specialties Office In Commercial Bank Building JBBQON CITY - ORBOOK ROBERT A. MILLER ATTORNEY AT LAW Real Estate bought and sold, money loasud Hies examined Hudbtra:ts made,eastt paid kl eounty warrants. Probate and oommlaaLnaen court business and Insurance. ""-en boom , wanras bp BortDwe OMGON CITY, - - . . OBWJC QRANT B. DIMICK Attorney and Counselor at LaW Will piMtlee In all Courts In Ihe Bute, ClroBli and Dlstrlot Coarta of tha UnltM miu luaolvent debtors taken through bankrupts) , vuioe in uarae Building, Oregon City, Or. COMMERCIAL BANK of OREGON CITY capital $100,000 Transacts a general bankluf business Hakes loans and collections, dlseonnta hill ouys and sells domeetlo and foreign zohanft ana receives deposits subject to oheok. open from I e. m. to p. a. , D L. LlTOllaSTTK. v. j. mbtbb Cashle rrnmaent (, N. GREENMAN THE PIONEER EXPRESSMAN (Established 1886) Prompt delivery to all parts of the eliy OREGON CITY BBGOK Oregon City Second-IIand & Junk Store Has now on hand a full Una tl cook and heating stoves, new ted second hand, and we can save ycu money on them. Cook stoves f rtn . 23-00 up. All kinds of Jnck bought Our motto: Cheap foi cash. 10th and main Sta., Ortfcn City, Ore. . IxslBMlMIMMlhlsM - v 0 ...