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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1903)
OKEGOfT CITY COURIER,"- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 ', 1903.. a 9 jfc of Cod Liver Oil is the means of life, and enjoyment of life to thousands: men women and children. When appetite fails, it re stores it. When food is a burden, it lifts the burden. When youlose flesh.it brings the pi umpness of health. When work is hard and duty is heavy, it makes life bright. It is the thin, edge of the wedge; the thick end is food. But what is the use of food, when you hate it, and can't di gest it? Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the food that makes you forget your stomach. "m If you have not tried It, send for free sample, Its agreeable taste will surprise you. SCOTT & BOWNEj Chemists, 409 Pearl Street,- New York. 50c, and $1.00 all druggists. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT, Notloels hereby giren that I hare filed my final report in the mattor the estate of chu. fountain Beatie, deceased, in lue ceuuiy court of the state ol Oregon, for the couuty of Clackamas, and the eourt baa act Mom.ar. tha Sothdsy of November, 1903, at the hour of 10 o'oiock a. m as a oay ana time for the hearing of objertions to auoh report, and for the settle ment of said eelaie. Dated October li3, 1903. ' H. E. CROSS, Executor of the Estate of Charier Fountain Beatie. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice Is hereby given that I hare this day been appointed as the Executor of the will o Bridget Kiimvleh, deceased and that all persons having claims against said deceased, must present thuu to nie with proper vouchers within six mouths from the date of this notice, at tho law office of C. I). & D. (J, Ltitourelte, in Oregon City, Oregon. THOMAS KNOWLES, Executor of the will of Bridget Kuowles. First publication October 22nd. last publicaUou Noreniber lTtb. SUMMONS, In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Glaokamas County. Nannie Baillie, plaintiff, vi Alexander Baillle defendant ' ' To Alexander Baillle, the above named defend nt. In the name of the stale of Oregon you are thereby required to appear and answer the com plaint C led against yon In the above entitled suit on or before the 10th day of November, 1903, and K you fail ao to appear and answer said com plaint on or beiore said date the plaintiff apply to the oourt for the relief demands in her complaint In the said nit, to wit: For a decree dissolving the bands of matrimony now exlatlng between said plaintiff and yonrsell: for the can, custody and control of William Henry Bailll and Anna Fern Baillle, fniuor children of plaintiff and defendant, for coeta and disbursements of this suit and for such other and further relief as may be equitable. This summons Is published by order of the Hon. Alterd t. Bears 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 weekiy newspaper publish ed In said county and state the first publication toapptar in the issue of said newspaper on the tad day of October, l'J03, and the last on Novem ber, 6ia, 1903. . GORDON E. HAYES, Attorney for Plaintiff. ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the County Cou-.t for Multnomah County, Ore- fon, duly made and entered in t he matter of the ;state of Margaret Ellen Bill, dec eased, the un dersigned , as Administrator of said estate, will from arid alter the 10th day of Novemder,l9u3,sell at private sale foroash, subject to confirm ation by sa d court, all the following described real property of said Estate, to-wit: An undivid ed 1-7 part of each of the following described raots, situate In the county of Clackamas and State of Oregon, to-wits The first of said tracts Is described as follows: Commencing on the west line of the A. K. Mark Donation Laud Claim at a point 40 chains sonth of northwest oorner there of, which ts the southwest corner of his 80 acre tract devised to J. Colman Mark by the will of H. K, Mark, deceased; running theuce east on a ltue pa'allel wkh the north line of said Donation Land Claim 20 ehtuns, to the southeast oorner of aid J, Colman Mark's 80-aore tract, thence run. ning sonth of a Hue parallel with the west line of said claim to the south line thereof; thence runniug south 55 deg, 30 mill, west, along the south line of said claim, to toe southwest corner thereof; and thence running north along the West line of said DonaClonLand Claim 24 and 43 100 chains more or.lsss to the place of beginning. Subject, however, to the provisions and conditions of the last will of Mary 8. M irk, deceased, re- Tardingthe family burying ground, and regard ng conveyance or dedication of an aore of ground for Church purposes. The other of said tracts is described as follows: Bounded Dy a line run as follows. Commedolng at a point 20 chains east of the northwest oorner of the Donation Land Claim of Alexander C. Mark, In Clackamas County, Oregon, running tbenoe south along the east line of the 80 acre tract of land devised to J, Colman Marie by wlllof said Alexander K. Mark deceased.and the same line extened to the sou th Una of tie Donation Land Claim: thence running north M deg, 31 min, east along said south line to the re entrant angle on tne sou h line of the said Donation Land Culm; thence running south 89 deg. 20 min. east still along said south line of said claim 2 and la-lOOohalna to the southwest corner Of the 80-aore tract of laud devised to William H. Mark el el, by will of said Alexander K. Mark, de ceased; thence running north along the west line of said W. 11. 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 laid claim, and thenoe running west along the north Hue of said claim 20 and 73-100 chains to the place of beginning. Dated this 1st day ot October 1903, WILLIAM M. GREGORY, As Administrator aforesaid. Boom 635, Chamber of Cornmeroe, Portland Oregon. Date of first publication October 9th 1903. Date ol hut publication November 8th 1903. FRESH MEATS Tbe City Heat Market at Canby, Oregon, Pays the highest price for all kinds of cattle. The best of fresh meats are handled at most reasonable prices. 1 have been In buisness 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 t firAAln T.TTHUTs. Farmers are crowdiug their seeding and the ground is gelling too dry to piow good. More grain will be sown this fall than usual. ' A great deal ot cheat in being nown. Levi Stehman is finishing his under ground ditch. Another good thing for nis lartn. Pete Eager has rented the A. L. Rey nolds larm, as Mr. Reynolds and fam ily are going to California. Mrs. L. Skeels and family, of New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs Hanha- gan for a few days. Wm. Morey and wife, of Portland, were ont on a vipu Sunday, and also loosing over tneir larm. Several fine farms are about to chantre nanas. A large camber of emigrants are ar riving and hunting farms. Tbey will oe accommodated it the? haie the com. James Kelson and wife were visiting friends and business combined on Sun day. Deck Skein is building a new house and W, H. Husbands, the carpenter, is rushing the work as faBt as possible this good weather. Mrs. Larson and daughter, of Molalla, were pleaeaut callers on J. Udell and wife Sunday. ., ', , Say 1 We had a new barber in town last week, but alas, where art thou gone? Well, the mayor succeeded in getting asiboolmarm, if he did go to Yamhill county after her. Wake up, as 'school starts next Monday with Miss Cora Kobs as teacher, Don't forget to tarn oat Saturday and help repair the school house. It's amusing to see bo me of the youn men try to sow grain by hand. Their faces would make good horse fiddles, and their tongues lying out on their necks and the sweat, oh, my 1 All the saw mills are crowded with orders for lumber. The farmeis are us ing lots of lum' er, but where will the timber be in a few year to make lumber from ? Mrs. Terrin, who was so unfortunate to break her ankle a few week a ago, is slowly improving and fear of it being a runniug sore when healed. . Sylvia. Gained Forty Pounds In Thirty 1 Days For several months our younger brother had been troubled with indi gestion. He tried several remedies but got no benefit, from them, We pur chased some of Chamberlaiu's Stomach and Liver Tablets and he commenced taking them. Inside of thirty days he bad gained forty poinds in flesh. He is now fullv recovered. We have a good trade on the Tablets. Holly Bros., Merchants, Long Branch, Mo. For sale by G. A. Harding. "MOUNT PLEASANT." ,- Miss Edith Buckner of Oregon City is visiting relatives in this place. Mr. Wesley Summer of this burg is about ready to start to EaBtern Oregon, where he intends to make his future home. The Mt Pleasant school is progressing nicely under the care ot Miss Roma Stafford. Mrs. Burress was visiting Mrs. Buck ner last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Buckner and family were visiting at Timber Grove Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Mead and family has moved on the Josie and Schrubble place. We have had very pleasant weather for the last few days. Mushroom season is almost overwith. Somebody was seen picking mushrooms in the Partlow's pasture almost all the time during the season. B. O. Palmer called on Miss Warnick lost Sunday. , Miss Lily Corbett called on Nellie Buckner last Sunday. . May Flowkb. TROO POND." Spud digging Is nearly completed in this neighboi hood. The average per acre is from 40 to 80 sacks. Last Tuesday while Mr, Ftobasa was unloading grain at Shrader's chopper, bis team became frightened and ran away. After running half a mile oae of tbe horses dropped dead, the wagon turned over, and trie other horse stood still as though nothing bad happened. After a t ffo days search for a good draft horse, J. A. Turner arrived home with tbe best horse in Clackamas county which he purchased at Beaver Creek. He reports that good big horses are scarce and when you find them it takes a young fortune to bay them. Mrs. L.Toedemier.who has undergone an operation for a tumor at a Finland hospital is expected home sometime next week. A young onion grower of (the vicinity of Woodburn, and a young lassie of this place are expected to leave for an East ern trip through the Southern states,, next week. Boys.Tie ready when , they return. Chunky Pillow. 6UMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the county of Clackamas. Chas. K. Dye plaintiff vs Gertrude Dye defend er. To Gertrude Dye, the above named defendant; In the name of the State of Oregon, you are here by required to appear, and answer the com plaint filled against you, in said court in theabove entltiea suit, on or utjiiirt me iiu uay ui veoem. ber A. D. W03.. and If vou tall as to aDnear and answe- sain complaint, on or before said date, the plaintin, mi appiy to ineuoun lor reueme mnnfl in h in coin d mint, nlea nerein :to-wll: For a decree against you dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing oetween you, ana said plaint) IT, and for sucn otner ana runner re. lif. as mav be eanitable. This Summons, Is published by order of the County Judge, of Clackamas county, Htate of Ore gon, duly madeon the 27th,day of Oct. A. D. 1003, directing that said summons, be published .once a week, for six successive, ana consecutive weeks In a newspaper of general circulation, published in said County, and State, the first publication of this notice, being In the issue of Oct, Doth 1903, and the last In the Issue of Dee, 11th 1903, C. H. DYB. Attorney for Plaintiff When doctors fail to cure Burdock Blood Bitters "trot dyspspaii, constipation; Invigorate tha whole ajetwn. OAXBT. I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Union Hall, were in town Saturday. Mrs. and Miss Spulak, of New Era, were in town Monday. J. F. Eckereon has sold his crop of prunes to Tllatson for Z per pound. This is tbe top price paid so far in Canby for Italians. Ernest Shank who is attending school at Oregon City visited his folks Satur day and Sunday. Mr. Fox, of Oswejo, was visiting with bis sister. Mrs. Jess Martin few days this week. W. B. Holms has a brand new stock of best whips at factory prices. . Sutherland and Randall carry a com plete line of the best furniture. You will save money by calling on them and getting their prices beiore buying else where. See thsir add, in this issue. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Newton, of Wilhoit visited their son, J. W. Newton, and family this week J. W.Newton will move his Canby store into Holms harness shop until bis new building is completed. Cal Kocher has returned from Arling ton where he has been spending the summer. ' Mrs. Nettie Carter and children of Woodburn visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Eccles Sunday. Job a Cook, of Woodburn, a son-in-law of James Phegley has just returned from a trip to coal with his show. Mr. and Mrs. George Penman," of Oregon City, were in town Friday even ing. Burt Richmond, of Woodburn, was In town Saturday. ! Mrs. Herman Vorpahl and daughter visiced Portland Saturday. J. 8. Dick acd C. N.'Wait, attended the Democratic Central Committee at Oregon City Saturday. Miss Ella Armstrong left Saturday to spend the winter with relatives in Los Angeles. Don't forget the Grand ball at Canby Saturday night, October 31. Music by 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 rain to plow. Plow when its dry. You can with the Sanders Disc Plow No ground too hard, Mo ground too dry ,; For the Sanders Disc Plowj The disc plow Is far ahead of the moul-i board plow. A trial will convince you.1 6o different games all new one in each package of Lion Coffee t your Grocer's. i V?R w 'US - A y'-!iiiiiiiijiij!iii!iijiiiiijiw Garrett's orchestra. Good time for everybody. W. H. Hurst was in the city on busi ness Monday morning. ' Canbv's electric lights will be burning this week. Canby is all O. K. and the next tbing in the progress line is good water supply for fire protection. Since Adam Knight has been mayor things have moved in a progressive way. vini run." Like last notes of a sweet -toned bell October bids the groves farewell, before tbe rude autumnal gales. Misses Edith and Jess e Jackson ar out at Caras trimming teasels, for Greg ory, the teasel man. Born, to the wife of Mr. Kunta, a fine boy. Mr. Bethke has sold his farm here and will soon .leave for Uervais, where be has a meat market. Miss Annie Shortledge was shopping in town Saturday. . John Gaffney has the premium patch of spuds. John Dixon had the misfortune to lose one of his horses, which spoils bis team. GibbsA Co. have been baling straw at Caruj. n Charles Swallow is still running his vegetable.wagon regularly. J. H. Hatfield, who has been with his couBin, Mrs. G. F. Gibbs and familv here, for .three weeks past, returned Sunday to the Portland Sanitarium for other treatment . Miss Ol is Jackson is one of the fresh men in Maple Lane school. Charles Gale has finished digging his late potatoes. Pansy Blossom. .STOIIIA, Bean tha y Hl " Ton nave always B0Il Signature of - Foley's Honey and Tar 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. 717 1-' Improved ManureJSpreader. Will spread ny mi til kinds of soanurt thick r thin, broad-castor In rows; Increases the yield per acre aufficlent to pay for the machine la a short time. Best results cannot be bad without manure preader and the original Kemp made by Kemp and Burpee Is the best of (hem all. Send for circular answerlnt all the questions ou can possibly ask. America's Famous Beautle. Look with horror on Skin Eruption", Blotches, Sores, Pimples. Tbey don't have them, nr will and one, who oaes tlucileu'8 Arnica halve. It glorine tbe face. Ecsema or Bait Rheum vanish be fore it. It cures eore lips, chapped tianda. chilblains. Infallible for Piles. 26c at Charman A Co. (100 Reward fioo. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learu that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to etire in all Its stage and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care Is tbe only positive curreVnown to the medical fratern ity. Catarrh beiriV a constitutional disease, re. quires a constftullonnl treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tn.i-n Internally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and irlTlns; th. pellenlst.reria'bt by bolld. Ins; p the constitution and assistInK nalore In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In lts.curatlve powers, that they offer One Hundred iMllars for any case that It falls to core. Bend lor Hat of testimonials. Address r. 1. 0HENH i CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Dm::lsts, 7nr. Hall's Faaal rill ate tbe beW I HUMANE SOCIETY. Officer 8 Elected ' For Another 1'ear. At a meeting of the Humane society of Oregon City on Monday night the fol lowing officers were elected for the next year.. Mies Aneita McCarver, presi dent; G. A. Harding, secretary; Mrs. E. G. CaofMd, treasurer. Directors iss Aneita McCarver, Mrs. E. G. Cau field, George A. Harding. Tbe report of tbe society for the past years shows that it has been a very promising year. The society hopes next year by bard labor and good management to be able to erect another fruntain on Seventh street in Oregon City. They propone to locate the fountain at the "top of tbe Seventh street hill and make a larg d ringing fountain for stock and also a drinking fountain for the citizens who happen to pass that way. The Oregon City Humane society is one of the tbe most useful institutions in Oregon City. The excitement incident to traveling and ehange of food and water often brings on diarrhoea, and for this reason no one should leave home without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by G. A. Harding. Takes thehurn ont; heals the wound! cures the pin Dr. Thoma9' Eolectrio OU, the household emed y. i Goes Like Hot Cakes. " The festest selling article I have in my store," writes druggist C. T. Snith, of Davis. Ky., "is Dr. King's New Dis covery for Oomsumption, Coughs and Colds, because it always cores. In my six years of sales it has never failed. I have known it to save sufferers from Throat and Lung diseases, who could get no help from doctors or any other remedy." Mothers rely on it, best 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, RELIABLE-' BUY THE BEST BUY THE 'boOsSIER'."''' FIRST AND TAYLOR STS. PORTLAND O R E G O N The MITCHELL WAGN MONARCH OF THE ROAD The best possible wagon that can be built .The materials are well seasoned having been bought 5 years ahead of requirements This alone means investment of a furture in wagon stock. S Exnert labor used In the construction. i Their splendid reputation all over the country the Northwest In particular laemensiraies ine raa mat j MITCHELL WAGONS ARE ALL RIGHT Stricken With Paralysis. Henderson Orimett, of this place, was stricken with partial paralysis and com pletely lost tha nee of one arm and aide. After being treated by an eminent phy sician for pnite a whila without relief, my wife recommended (Jhamberlain's Fain Balm, and after oning two bottles of it he is almost entirely cored. Geo. R. McDonald, Man, Logan county, W. Va. Several other very remarkable enres of partial paralysis have been ef. fected b the use of this liniment. It la most widely known, however, as a enre for rheumatism, sprains and bruises. Sold by U. A. Harding. Out of Death's Jaws. "When death seemed very near from severe stomach and lives trouble, that I had suffered with for years," writes P.Mose, Darbam, N.O., "Dr. King's New Life Pills saved my life and gave perfect health.'. Beat pills on earth and only 25c at Charman de Co. DO YOU GET UP WITH A I,AME BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful (1 fi a-v I, cures made by Dr. j Root, the great kid- I- ney, liver and blad- j . i jm ucr remeuy. It is the great med ical triumph of the nineteenth century; discovered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and is wonderfully uccessful in promptly curing lame back, uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It hat been tested in so many ways, in hospital work and in private practice, and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book tell ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trou ble. When writing; mention reading this generous oner in mis paper ana sena your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, i N. Y. The regular! fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles are Home of Swamp-Root,, sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. QUE A r SHUT DO WN. 15,000 Men Tltrown Out of Em ployment. Butte, Mont., Oct. 28. By the gener al shutdown of the amalgamated Popper company properties last night from 13 000 to 15,000 men are directly thrown out and others -vill be Indirectly unacted within a week, so that the grand total will reach 20,000 men ill Montana and Wyoming. The Ureat Mortbern will lay oil a large portion of its freight crewB, heretofore hauling ore from Hutte to the Boston & Montana smelter at Great Full. The Butte, Anaconda & I'acitic Rmlway wilt lay off all freight crews between Butte and Anaconda. In addition to these numerous other enterprises, large and small, which rely upon the Amalgamat ed as their chief customer, will be oblig ed to curtail. In Montana aloue approx imately 11,000,000 a week or S4.00U.O0U a month is off the payroll of the ntte. Butte streets are tilled today with the 7,000 miners thrown out last night. The city resembles a town in grip of mob. Boarding-houee-keepers, storekeepers, etc., whom the miners owe, beuicge the justice courts, seeking garnishment or ders. The constables cannot serve the papers fast enough, the justice 'clerks are working overtime filling them out.' The blow is the greatest Butte as a city and Montao as Mats hut aver sustained, and if as expected the ebut down is to last ten months or more, tbe state will be yeara in recovering fiotn the depres sion. . Of the 10,000 miners working In Butte the Amalgamated employed 7,000. Tbe majority of tlieee men have been at work only a few weeks, after the shutdown which laBted all summer, All are in debt. President Hcallon, of the Amalga mated Oopper company, is expected to make a statement to the Associated Press this afternoon. Bo far there has been no violence. The actual number directly thrown Out of employment in Butte is 6,500. These include the men in the Boston & Mon tank mines, the Anaconda m ines,, the Syndicate group, the Butte and Boston mines, the Parrot group, the Co'orado mines, the Colorado suielter,the Washoe groflp, the switching crews, and other employes of the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway, who have to do with shipping ore from the Hill mines to Ana conda and Ureat Falls. At Anaconda the Amalgamated em ployes at the new VVanlue smelters, at the lime kilns, at the Silica quirriea, at the brickyard, and at the foundry, are thrown out. Tbe closing of the Boston & Montana smelter at Great Falls will leave many hundreds of men there out of employ ment. Then, too, there are the employ es of the Blackfoot Milling company in the woods and in the saw mill at Bonner the same class of men working for tbe Anaconda Copper Mining Company's lumber department, which centers in its big mill at Hamilton, probably the coal miners at Storri, tbe coal miners at Belt all these go out. The company oper ates extensive mines at, Diamond ville, Wyo While tbes j wilt not be entirely shut down, because they supply coal to the trade as well as to the company, the output will be limited materially. The Pleasant Valley Coke Producers at Pleasant Valley, Utah, the lime and silica quarries in Jefferson county, the coal mines at Horr, the lime quarries at Maiden Rock on the Oregon Short Line these and a number ot otner in dustries in 'his and adjoining states are not owned by the Amalgamated, Dut they will all probably have to shutdown as their chief customer is tbe Amalga mated. The Butte, Anaconda A Pacific Rail way will be able to dispense with practic ally all Its freight crew because there will be more to transport to the Anacon da smelters. Ore shipment from Butte to Anaconda have aggregated about 5000 tons a day. - Ot late years the eyes of the civilized world have been turned on Japan. Her complete victory in the war with China, per internal reiorms, ner eagerness to learn the best that otner nations had to teach, her entrance into international Importance with the Anglo-Japanese treaty, all have been subject ot com ment. 1-lttlo has been printed in Ameri ca however' of the Japanese World's Hair at Usaka. lo llie Cosmopolitan for November Count Airokichi Mutsu, First Secretary of the Japanese Embassy at Washington, contributes a well-illustrated article on this Exposition, Im portant not only to Japan but also to the countries with whom she sustains , nternational relations. BSBEefl