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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1904)
6 OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1904 Cream Seperators IOWA and AMERICAN CASE PLOW See them -You before Buy That's All Catalogue Mailed Free 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. HOOSIER DRILL ONE OFTHE OLDEST, THE STRONGEST, BEST MADE, POSITIVE, ACCURATE, THE BEST BUY THE HOOSIEn. BUGGIES WAGON IMPLEMENTS BICYCLES Send for Special Catalogue of any line in which you are interested r o R E G gZ ! KEMPS J' M Mi ' FIRST AND TAYLOR STS. PORTLAND Bne Line Buggies Give Satisfaction In these days of elm, poplar and maple: spokes, It's something to know that aj vehicle has Guaranteed Hickory Wheels,! as our Bee Line has. You can't see un-i der the paint. Better trust to a good re-i liable one-price house like ! Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Coi youc.opoMiwy.sk. Improved Manure Spreader Will spread any and all kinds of manure thick or MITCHELL WAGON i MONARCH OF THE ROAD The btiSt prwible wagon that lean be built. The materials are well seasoned having been bought thin, broad-cast or In rows: Increases th. yield 15 years an aa 01 requirements. per acra sufficient to pay for the machine In a This alone means investment of a ,hort,,,M 'fortune in wagon stock. Best result, cannot be had without manurt I Expert abor used n the construction spreader and th. original Kemp mad. by Kemp . Tneir spendi(J reputation all Over th nd Burpee i. th. best of them .ii. icountry the Northwest In particular "M" " "" i". demonstrates the fact tnat MITCHELL WAGONS ARE ALL RIGHT WHICH SHALL WE CHOSE? Joint Representative Must oe Democrat, True or Renegade. The action of thn MultDomah coun'y Republican delegation in nomination joint representative for Multnomah and Clackamas county, without so much as notifying the Clackamas delegation of their meeting, is another instance of the hoggish propensities of Portland Repub licans. Of course they could have dic tated the .nomination in a joint conven tion, but they did not have the gnod maimers even to make a pretense oi fair play. The Clackamas delegation had been instructed to vote for Col . 0. H. Dye, of this city, for joint representative. Col. Dye iB one of our best and abient citizens, and is a life-loug Republican, i'et he was turned dowu for a renegade Democrat, who, four years ago, was elected to the State Legislature as a rabid free-Bilver advocate. This may or may not ba good politics, but it cer tainly shows that the Multnomah Re publicans care nothing about purity in politics, nothing about the principles of a candidate for office, but desire only to win votes. A we have said, this may be good politics; but it is hprd to believe that consistent Republicans would pre fer supporting a Democrat who has de serted his party and life-long profes sions merely for t lie sake .f office, to' voting for a Demociat wh is tiua to hi? principles. It is just as we go to prrFP, that our fellow townsman, J. K. Hedges, ii.furiiH us liiaii uo win auutrpi me iiiiuiiianuii i for joint-representative that was given ' him bv thj Democratic Convention of last Tuesday. Mr. Hedge refused a i nomination at the hands of the county convention: and would nave declined as positively this honor, had he been prea-1 ent when his name was presented. But aa the convention acted without his con tent, and even without a suspicion on his part that any such action would be taken, and at the earnest solicitation of his friends, he has decided o make the race. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. In the Matter of the Estate of Albert E. Hodgson, (ix eact-d. Nut ce is hereby given that the un dersigned administrator of the ei-tate of Albert E. Hodgson, deceased, late of Clackamas Comity, Oregon, has filed his final Report in the County Court of aid county and state, anil has asked for bis discharge as such administrator and the said County Court has set Monday, Mav 9th A. D., 1904 at ten o'clock a. m. of said day for the hearing of said final report and for the final settlement of said estate. All persons are hereby notified to file objection, in eaidcourtif any they have, to said hnal report, on or before Biii'l date. Dated April 2nd, 1104. Geo. T. Howard, Administrator of the aforsaid emate. NOTICE Jn the Molalla Foothills. The uew sawmill of Rich Brothers, above Wilhoit Springs, will startup about ten davs from now. Its capacity It : . .. 15,000 to 20,000 teet per day. It ts Imbued in a belt of splendid fir timber which Its present proprietors cannot ex haust, work they ever so hard. At the Rich mill "clear stuff" will be the rule and Becond-class lumber the exception. The large new two-story house, and other buildings they erected during the winter in a small opening, form a strange contrast to the tall, green forest all around. The road above the Ed Carter place is in many parln of it in a deplorable con dition. If the county expended on it the money paid in laxee by the owners of the land contiguous to it, they would be far better. The settlers there feel this set of injustice keenly. George Hulbert, of Oregon City, who bought the Shanuy pkee a mile above the Hich sawmill inte 'ds to place the cleaiud land in cultivation, and put the house iu order for his family. Settlers are few thereabout, notwith standing the fact that above the Shandv place there is excellent government and railroad land lying open. The soil in that part of the Molatla foothills is un exce led anywhere. Much of the open land lies in a burn and could he easily cleared. For apples the locality is far better adapted than the valley land. The bracing mountain air and the abun dant spring water are not the least val uable attractions of that region, which at no distant time, will be occupied by progressive farmers. Katie Newbury a. d Hattie Spnlak. of New Era, were Can by visitors Tuesday evening. W. H. Bair and wife were Portland visitors Thursday. C. N. Wait is putting in posts and wires for his hopyard. Cat Kocher made a trio to Oregon City and brought home a thoroughbred trotter. Ballard's Horehound Syrup. Immediately relieves hoarse, cytipcr cough, t) pressed, rattling, rasping and difficult breathing. Henry C. Stearns, Druuxist, Shnllshurg, Wis , writeB, May 20, 101 : "I have been selling Ballard's Horehound Syrup for two yearB, and have never had a preparation that ban given better satisfaction. I notice that when I sell a bottle they come back for more. I can honestly recommend it." 25c, 50c, $1. Sold by Charman & Co. A Dozen Times a Night. "I have had kidney and bladder trouble for vears, and it became so bad that 1 was obliged to get up at least a dozen times a night," Bays Mr. Owen Dunn of Benton Ferry, W. Va. "I never received any permanent benefit from any u.edicino until I took Foley's v i- ,.y Cure. After using two bottles, I whs cured." As a preventive and cure for Nrieht'a disease and Diabetes, Fo ley's Kidney Cure is unequaled. It quickly cures all kidney and bladder troubles. .For sale by Huntley Bros. & Co. OF EXECUTORS FINAL RRPORT. Notice is hereby given that the under signed, executor of the last ill of Jacob S. Risley, deceased, late of Clackamas County, Oregon, has filed his final report in the County court of said county and has asked for his , discharge and the said County court has set Monday, May 2nd, A. D i9o4, at m o'llock a. m. of said day for hearing of said report and final settle ment i f said estate. All persons interested the etn are hereby notified to tile their ob jections to said report, if any they have, on or before said date with aid court. Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, March ibth, 14. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I have been appointed bv the County Court of i hckamas Co'imy, Oregon, as Adminis trator of Hie estate oi Maria 8. Kaylor, deceased. All persona having claims against said estate will please present the same to me properly yerified or to my attorneys, .Ehy & Ehy at Oregon City, Oregon, within six months from this date. Dated April 15, 1904. 1 Rex W. Lewis, Adm'oiptrator. Eby&Kby, Attorneys for Administrator ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Clackamas County. In the maHer of the estate of Sarelia G. Miller, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the under signed is duly appointed administrator of the estate o Sarelia G. Miller, de ceased. All persons having claims against the said esttte are hereby notified to pre sent them to me, duly verified, at Oregon ; City, Clackamas County, Oreg n, within six months from the date nereor. Dated April 11, 1qo4. Roberta. Miller, Administrator. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice Is hereby given that the under, signed, administrator of the estate of Sarah E. Fouts, deceased, has tiled his final ac count in the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clackamas, and that Monday, the 23d day of May, 1904, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. at the court room of the said County Court of John F. Risley, executor of the estate of j Clackamas County, in Oregon City, Ore- Jacob S. Risley, deceased. Don't Fail to Set This. The young people of Mount Pleasant will reproduce 'The Fruit, of His Folly" by special Irequest Wednesdy evening, 27. This drama was given six weeks go and pleased a large audience. Mu ic will be furnished by Cooke's orchestra. ( f Oregon City. The prnreds will go 10 the Vioiint Pleasant Oregon uity side walk which is almost completed. Wanted Young men or women as local representatives ior McClures Mag azine. Liberal commissions, case prises. Write J. N. Trainer. 141 E. 25th. Street, New York, N. Y. The Oregon City Courier $i 50 per year Eczema, scald bead, hives, itchiness of the skin of any sort, iustantU reliev ed, permanently cured. Doan's oint ment. At any drug store. L'anby. Gladstone Stevens, of Portland, was a Canity visitor last Sunday. W. II. Bair purchased four carloads of potatoes from Carlton and Rotsenkrana last week. Herman Harms, of Macksburg, was in Canity Monday. The dance given by the Kirk Rebekah Lodge was a complete success. There was a large crowd in attendance from Oregon City. Chiis. Koth fa setting out a large stra-v berry patch. Miha Annette Wait was a Portland visitor Tuesday. Ed Pair, of Port laud, visited relatives in Cauby last Sunday, A. Kocher was a Portland visitor Inst Tuesday. I' ark Face. A series of revival meetings were com menced st Park place chuich Sunday nit'ht to he continued through the week. liev. Mr. Cliuip, Congregational State Missionary for Oregon, is assisting the pastor, Mr. Peacock. Mr. Fred Smith and wife, of Baker City, are visiting the former's father, Captain Smith of this place. Mrs. Love and little girls returned I uesday from u viBit with relatives at Brooks. Mrs. Mav and son Earl are very busy spraving fruit trees, ud otherwise im proving their home. School is going along nicely under the direction of Proi. Head. The pupils are preparing to face the final examinations. W, A. Holmes made one of his fre quent trips to Portland Wednesday to purchase goods for the Parkplace store. "The Peak Sisters of Alaska" was presented at the schoolhou e last Satur day evening. Meadames Walker, Kel logg, Cannon, Morris, May Waldron, Ethel Waldron, and Izstia Waldron, of Oregon City, and Parker, Williams, Thomas, Johnson and Gault, of Glad stone, and Mrs. Taylor, of Parkplace, repiesented "The Sisters." All the characters were ably sustained, but Mrs. Parker as Dorothy, "who used to have a line voice " made the hit of the evening. After the close of the program ice cream and cake were nerved. The ladies of Parkplace deserve special commendation for their liberality in donating material for the supper, and lor their untiring energy in preparing and serving it. The proceeds amounted to $37. The recent entertainment given by the Mothers' Club brings np questions about that Institution which it may be of interest to know about: In November 1902, written invitations were sent out by Prof. McCanu to the mothers of the district requesting them to meet at the school house and organ ize a society to promote the general wel fare of the school. As a result about forty or fifty ladies who felt a lively in terest in the school, met in one of the recitation rooms, and the "Mothers Club" was organized with Mrs. Gault s president, Mrs. Freetag, secretary, and Mrs. Holmes, treasurer. An immediate result was a larger number of parents visiting the school roo i s and by so doing encouraging both teachers and pupils. Plans for providing good drink ing water at the tchool were discussed at the first meeting and have resulted in having water ulped into the schoolhouse and having faucets and sinks with good drain pipes placed in three different places. New library books, gasoline lamps for the assembly ronm.duBtine for the tliors, raftU usel in primary work, seats, some janitor work, tickets and ad vertii-ing, all amounting to $62.04, were paid for oy proceeds of 'ectureu and so cialB given by the club, leaving a balance on hand at the end of the year of $2 27. The attendence at the club during the first year dropped off to bucIi an extent that it was only through the steadfast ness of a few faithful ones that there was any society left over for the next year But with the beginning of school in the fall of 1903 interest revived. Mrs.Ganlt was re-elected president, and MrB. Olds secretary, and Mrs. Johnston treasurer. A committee was named to arrange programs for each meeting, and this committee has prepared very entertain ing and instructive programs with some special subject for discussion each time, in which the members have taken a part. In a financial way the club has also made a veryyatisfactnry record this year, having raised $113.97, the motley being proceeds of entertainments given through the winter. The expenses the club has met this year ameuut to $09.95, and include curtain and scenery for the stage in assembly hall, library books for the school, and repairs and work around the building. There is a balance of S40.29 which is held to he used as far as needed in constructing a good walk' leading to the schoolhouse. One more meeting will be held during this term of school, and it is a certainty that the club will adjourn for the summer in good condi tion, and the members will feel that the club lias accomplished something worth while, and will be ready to go into the work another fall with renewed interest. Lumber. Leave orders for lumber of all kinds at W. F. Block's, the House Furnisher, or address W. L. Harris, Ely, Oregon. . M 25i3t PETlTiON. County of Clackamas, State of Oregon To the County Court of County of Clack amas, State of Oregon, we, the undersigned, legal voters of Boring, in the town of Boring, in ( lacka mas County, Oregon, most respectfully petit .n your honorable body to grant a iicense to T. M. Allison to sell spirituous, malt or vinous liquors at Boriug, Oregon, in precinct of Boring, Clackamas County, ! State of Oregon, tor the term of one year from date. I WHEREFORE, your petitioners pray that said license be granted to said T. M. ! A l!son, to sell spirituous, malt or vinous j liquors at the town of Boring, in less l quantities than a quart in precinct of Bor j ing, as aforesaid for the term of one year I from the 1st day of June 1904; and that on June 1, 1904, the petitioners will apply to the County Court for a license to sell liq uors as above set forth, for the term of one i year. John Kepper, Boring; C. H. Linderman, Boring; J. H. Kicketts, Boring; O. Rus sell, Boring; H. F. Linderman, Boring; M. H. Wheeler, Boring; Jas. cortell, Boring; H. L. Wayill, Boring; John An derson, Boring. William Miller, Boring; John Miller, Boring; I Foster, Boring; S. E. Card, Boring, S. Swartz, Boring; H. Kraft, Boring; C. E. Schmidt, Boring; J. T. Wilcox, Boring; M. G. Head, Boring; W. T. Neil, Boring, Frank Kolsky, Bor ing, O. Lake, Boring; T. O. Svenson, Boring; U. Reneger, Boring; A. Henry, Boring; P. Utine, Boring; John Musa, Bor ing; J. L. Reins, Boring; August Linn, Boring. Wm. Fenton, Boring. eon, has by the said court been appointed as the time and place for thr hearing of objections there 0 and the settlement there of. . Dated April 22, 1904. JOSEPH E. HEDGES, Administrator of the Estate of Sarah E. Fouts, Deceased. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice 's hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed Administrator to the estate of Mary Ann Lacy, deceased, and any and all persons having claims against the -said estate must present them to the undersigned at his Law Office in Oreaon l ity, Ore gon, within six months of the data of this notice. Dated this 28th day o! March 1904. G. B. Dimick, Administrator qf said Estate. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Clackamas County. In the matter of the estate of Pleasant Judd, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the under, signed has been duly appointed adminis. tratrlx of the estate of Pleasant Judd, de ceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to pres ent them to me, duly verified, at Eagle Creek, Clackamas County, Oreg n within six months from the date hereof. Dated April 14th. ig04. MARY ELIZABETH JUDD, Administratrix. Robert A. Miller, Attorney for Administratrix. fKANEi BUSCOI, riousefurnisher An Interesting Argument When we talk you expect to hear something interesting. What we say gives you pleasure. What we say gives you benefit. Our argument is one of high values and low prices. Our boast is of qualities rather than of anything else. We point out the good things and help you to share them. A good thing for you is to get the good things we offer. Pick headache absolutelj and per enitantly cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures Constipa tion and Indigestion. Makes you eat, sleep, work and nappy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. 25cts. and 50 cts. Huntley Bros. & Co., Druggists. U.NJOLiCui BXATXB CKKEX. The members of Beaver Creek school will give an entertainment and pie so cial at Beaver Creek Hall, Friday, Aprfl 29, for the purpose of securing a flag. Admission, adults 10 cents, children 5c. Miss Hannah Hughes, of Chinook, formerly of this p'acc, is visiting with friends. Rev. Wood, of Cedar Mills, spent a few days with Rev. Eesig and other friends. He gave an interesting sermon at the church last Sunday. Joe Fisher spent a few days with friends iu Portland last week. The meetings at the Evangelical church were well attended, Rev. Lucas, of Portland, being in attendance. Miss Lena Grossmueller lias gone to Portland to work. HOSE QUALITY , There are good, bad and indifferent grades of garden hose. Poor hose rots, cracks and bursts. In two seasons you need more. That's expensive. Good hose costs a third more, and, if properly cared for, lasts four times as long. That's economical. We'll sell you the kind you want, but advise the best. Our cheapest hose sells for $3.00 in 50 foot sections. REED ROCKERS For the porch, lawn or sitting room. These are some of the new special de signs for this season in large comfort able rockers and chairs.' They are all str&ngly made and nicely finished, and the price is the only cheap thing about them. l. $loo ' LINOLEUM The largest assortment we have ever catried from the cheapest to the best. The cheapest are all good quality two yards , wide in very handsome designs and color ings and range in price from 35c to $1.65 per square yard. We haye the better grades in 12 feet widths and our prices are the lowest at which these goods have ever been sold at this season of the year. FITTING THE FRAME When we talk about fitting the frame to the picture, we mean that we . put on the picture just the frame it needs". Our framing is really the finishing touch. -It im proves the picture tones it as it were, and bring out its best qaalities. That is what our frames do. Let us give you an example. 16x20 frame with glass $1.50. Oriental Curtain Imported striped designs, in rich combinations of colors, with deep knotted fringe to match. These curtains are three yards long and will harmonize with any furniture. The richness of design and style of these curtains make them bargains at one half as much again as we ask for them. n