Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, September 09, 1904, Image 2

Oregon City courier., September 09, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextV 2 NEWS OF THE COUNTY x.oaAs. ' ': 'rr Most of the berry pickers are back, from the mountains and roport that blackberries are very thick. The streets of Logau are very qaiet now since so many have gone hop picking. The meeting of the grange, last Sat urday, was also very qaiet from the same cause, though there was an at' tendance of 35 and two visitors. Their names were added to the roll. Next meeting will be Pomona day with a special program. Fred Mosor Jr., is building a house for John Potter in Redland and L. H. .. Kirohem is building one for W. P. ; Kirchem. ' H. S. Anderson is commencing to build a residence. Iuskeep and Sons ' have painted most of Logan and returned to Beaver Oreek. , The people of Stone held a Sunday school picnio at the hatchery grounds on Septembor 1st. -' . Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Scripture and son, of Oregon City, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Robins last Sunday Many daily papers are tuken how on route No. 2, and the readers keep well posted on the war news and other in teresting topics. . ' ' Ralph Tracy had a slight mishap with the balor, but will go to Spring water to work. The gallant old soldier, John J.. Bargfleld, wears a happy smile now. His many friends, are glad to know that the lonoliness of his fireside is dispelled." Kate Newbury returned Friday last from a two weeks' outing in the mountains oast of Silverton in oom pauy with her uncle and aunt. A band of Indians camped iu the city a couple of days last week trying to doctor some sick horses, as a result two carcasos wore loft for the city folk to bury. Elmer Lucas and Hobart Eastman drove to Horst Bros, hop yard with a horse and cart Saturday night to visi ! friends . and returned early Sunday morning. Will Newbury had some experience as a traveling man Sunday night. Ho took the 5 o'clook south boujid train and went as far as Woodburn expecting to return immediately on the 6 :05 but to his misfortune, ; it was three hours late. M. Ybcum, an employe of the. gov ernment from the lower Columbia, visited his father-in-law, Mr. John son, ami family over Sunday. , ' ' Mrs. Oarwell loft Mouday for hor homo in Troy, Mont. , after an ex tended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of this place.1. '' . Mr. Ilouglmm and son; Ohas. were transacting bnsiuoss iu Oregon City ' last Thursday. ' i,.'. . , t "' Carolino Bnrgoyne roturnod Tnoday morning from White Salmon, Wash,, where she lias boon for the 'boiiblfi of hor health for sovoral months. . Miss Eniina Raithel, of Portland, spout several days last week with Minnie Keil,, of this place. What Is Life. In the lust analysis nobody knows, but wo do know that it is under strict law. Abuse that law even slightly, pain results. Irregular living means derangement of the organs, resulting in constipation, headache or liver trouble. Dr. King's Now Life Pills quickly ro-adjust this. It's gentle, yet thorough. Only 2f cents at How ell & Jones drug store. Mountain View. J. W, Ourriu was batching last week, as his wife and "daughter were visiting relatives at Kedland. Will White and family have moved into Chas. Dickey's houso. Mrs. Clarence Frost had friends from Colorado visiting with her last week. Tho Bible reading will be held at the church. It is for tho study of the Sunday school lesson. All are cor dially invited. Mrs. Henderson returned last week from her visit at Ehvood. Rev! T. P. Haines, of Lewisville, as the guest of Rev. Craig and family last week. On Fi-iady they drove out to Currinsvillo to attend the quar trely meeting. Mrs Walt Ourran is seriously ill this week The Jhot, smoky weather over comes her Commercial Bank of Oregon City. Capital $100,000 Transacts a general banking business. Makes loans and collections, discounts bills, bin's and sells domestic and for eign exchange and receives deposits subject to check. Open from 9am to 4 p. m. D. C. Latourette, Pres; F. J. Meyei, cashier. Maple Lane ,. Mr. Dickreson is picking his hops this week with a very good yiold. Mr,, and Mrs.., Hyatt and children of Goldondale, Washington, are visit ing the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mautz. f Mr. Splinter has given his house a coat of paint. Miss Josi, sister , of Jake Josi, the dairyman, was married to Mr,. Fisher last Saturday and left immediately for Mulino, where they will reside. The bride is a trained nurse and has been here from New York only about a year. The groom is a well respected citizon of Mulino. Mrs. . Kuntz and children left for Dayton,' where they will join Mr. Kuntz, who has been there for some time. Mr. A. Mautz is' able to be about again. ; Rose Clark is staying with Mrs. Gibbs this week. , Shubel. While crossing Bnckner (freek a Mr. Schmids' place last Saurday, Moehnke Bros. ' traction engine got beyond con trol and took a dive off the twenty foot bridge into ten feet of wator below. taking the hay baler with it, making quite a wreck of botli machines. E. A. Cumins had a piece of steol fly into his leg last week. The doc tor could not find it so he may have to worry along with one leg heavier than the other for a while. Hoppicking begins in the Staben yard this week. Cure for Sick Headache. We had a lotter the other day from a lady in tho town of Boulder, Colo. , that should be of interest to people who are troubled with spells of sick headache. She writes that she had these spells about four times a week, was obliged to go to bed and remain there from eight to ton hours each time. Had been troubled this way for several years, and the attacks be came more . frequent. Doctors did her no good, she tried dieting, as everybody said it was from her stom ach. . Seeing an advertisement of Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills, which said they cured sick headache by re moving the cause, she decided to try onoe- -., more, and sent 50c. for two boVes. " She said she. had taken tho last pill more than four months a go, has nit had a sick spoil of any kind for over five months. Druggists sell these pills for 25c. per box. It only takes one for a dose, they eiire sick headaohe every time. For sale by C liar man & Co. MOIiAIiTjA. Threshing on the Molalla for this soason is all done, and tho machinery housed. Nearly the entire harvest was dono without rain, something that happens rarely here. D. C. Boyles,' Geo. C. Case and 0. Boyles, who have boon doing assess ment work on Ogle Crook Claims for the past two months, have finished thoir work and left tho "mines. They speak very highly of some, of tho claims on which they did work. W. A Shaver and Ab Russell have gono to tho mountains on a hunting expedition and theywillprobably go to tho Hot Springs before they return. E. O. Russell passed through hero today with a traction engine enronto to tho mouth of tho Molalla river to finish taking ties out of the river. They got a part of thoir ties out of tho water befuro threshing com menced, but had to return the engine in order to thresh Nearly everyone hero that can get away has gone to tho hopyurds, which gives our town a deserted appearance. Peter S. Noyer and wife, of Graut county, are visiting relatives and friends in this section. Peter is just as fond of a joke as he used to bo years ago. Robert Bagby has gone to the moun tains again with a Portland party He spent nearly the entire summer in the mountains as a guide Roy Dungan and his sister, from Jefferson, are visiting relatives iu this section Three is still some fire in tho moun tains. A party happened to go to the Wimau ranch on tho Upper Molalla, a few days ago and 'got there just in time to save tho buildings except the smoke house, which was burned. John Cole iu bringing his thresh ing outfit home last night ran the engine into a ditch and it was broken to such extent that he had to haug up for the night. Frank Melton and mother, from the Agency Plains, are here on a vist. They have a farm over there. Mat tie Leavat t has returned from San Francisco, where she has been visiting her brother, Charlie. There seems to ,be some one in this part of the country that is having China' birds for breakfast, at Jeast OftEG&N ' there is considerable shooting; being done in a certain direction here. . Y . P. M. Boyles and family have gone to the hop fields. He has a black imith from Portland in 'charge of his shop. ( 1 ?'!.. O. V Robbing, D. 0. Boyles and others are preparing to take an extend ed hunt in the mountains. They will visit the Hot Springs before : return ing. , Miss Myrtle Cross has recently pur chased a fine piano from Eurmeister & Andresen. Quite a band of Warm Spring In dians passed through here on their way to the Salem hop fields this week.. The World's Fair Route. Those anticipating an Eastern trip, or a visit to the . Louisiana Purchase Exposi tion at St. Louis, cannot afford to overlook the advantages offered by the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, which, on account of its various routes and gateways, has been Sander's Plow - '. DON'T NEED TO WAIT FOR RAIN. PLOW NOW. - ; When the ground is dry Sander's disk plows do the best work. Lightest weight, lightest draft, lowest price, All necessary adjustments nothing to get but of fix. Solid steef frame. , Rigid and. Strong.. . Adjustable to 8, 10 or 12 inch cut. ' They are a pleasure, read and see. ' 1 Albany, Oreuon, Aug. 25, 1904. Mitchell, Lewis & Slaver Cs.f Portland, Ore. Gentlemen: I have just, .returned from starting the San ders double disk plow at Junction As you well know I, h?ve always thought the Sanders disk plow all right but I must confess ! was somewhat-surprised today when we started It in land that had not been plowed for two years and had been stocked heavy since, it was just as hard as a roadbed. The plow was a' double disk, as the man had four small horses and wanted to plow deep, he concluded to. take one disk off and Use only three horses, which he did. , .We put the p'ow' down 8 Inches (actual measure ment) and to say it did the work, is putting it mildly, and to say, that the farmer as well as Mr. Wiihelm, the agent, were pleased is putting it lightly, they were simply amaz ed as well as myself.- .-,. . . -v .,.. I enclose you ordf-r of Wiihelm & Sons for two more double disk plows. In conclusion I will say the Sanders plow is head and shoulders above anything 1 have seen. Yours truly, (Signed) PE THOMASON. : Fairclough Bros. Agents Oregon City. LONDON'S GRASSHOPPER. Tor Nearly Three and n Half Centu ries (i FumoiiN Luiidninrk. The golden grasshopper on tbe towot of tho ltoyul Exchange has been foi nearly three and u half centuries s London lundmurk as familiar as thf cross on St. I am s or the dragon or 1 Bow church steeple. I Sir Thomas Uresliani, a royal agent I In th"e successive reigns, founded the: exchange In the reign of Elizabeth. He i erected at his own expense n beautiful structure In the Flemish style of archi tecture, with shops on the first floor. A ' bell tower crowned by a huge grasn hopper stood on one side of the chief entrance. The hell In this tower sum-; moned the merchants at 12 o'clock noon and 0 o'clock evening. During the great tire of HSU'S the building was totally de stroyed. The statues of kings and queens which ornamented the corridors were precipitated into the enormous cel lars and with them the tower and grasshopper. Greslinm was loyally loved by the metropolis, and his generous services! were not forgotten. From tbe moun tain of debris the grasshopper was res-1 cued, and it was placed a lofty vane : of gilt brass -above the new dome sup- ported by eight Corinthian columns, and to this hour It swings to the points of the compass, perpetuating the sign and crest of the Gresham family. Tbe old clock In this tower had four dials and chimed four times daily, on Sunday, the One Hundred and Fourth Fsatni; on Monday, "God Save the King;" on Tuesday, "Waterloo March;" on Wed nesday, "There's Nne Luck Aboot the Hoose;" on Thursday, "See, the Con quering lJXomes;on Friday, JXife f - ITY COURlf ,;'aY, sept 9 mi appropriately naftett''Thie' 'Worldls i Fair Route," ."'v.'" r '. Passengers from the Northwest take the MISSOURI PACIFIC trains from Denver or Pueblo, with the choice of either going direct tnrough Kansas City, or via Wich ita, Fort Scott and Pleasant Hill.' , Two trains dally from Denver and Pu eblo to St. Louis without change, carrying all classes of modern equipment, Including electric lighted observation parlor cafe din ing cars. Ten daily trains between Kan sas City and St. Louis. Write or call on W. C. McBrlde, General Agent, 124 Third street, Portland, for detailed information and illustrated literature. How About Summer Yacationt Newport or Yaquina Bay is the Ideal seaside resort of the North Pacific Coast. Round trip tickets at greatly reduced rates on eale from all Southern Pacific points in Oregon, on and after June let. Ask Agents for further information and a handsomely illustrated souvenir book let, or write to Ed in S'one, Manager , C &E. K. R , Albany, Ore., or W. E. Comsn, G. P. A S. P, Co., Portland. Disk Plows Hard Dry ,; .. Junction, Oregon, Aug. 25, 1804.. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., Portland, Ore. ... Gentlemen:. Am pleased to advise you tHat I have seen the Senders double and single disk plow tried on my land, which hasn't been plowed for several seasons and that the wotkr was fully satisfactory. 1 have bought of the San ders double disc plows and recommend same as being fully as recommended, besides having a . steering gear which adds greatly to the ease in plowing. (Signed) A. JESKE, by G. J. W. EeTCs Cherish," Tina "on" Saturday, "Foot Guards' March." In 1S38 fire again devastated the stately building. beginning soon nfter 10 at night, and by next moruing the clock tower alone was standing. It is significant that the last air played by the chimes before they went crashing through the tower roof, crushing the entrance arch below, was "There's Niie Luck Aboot the Hoose;" then the eight bells ceased their clanging. The grasshopper was unharmed and to this day remains, eleven feet of shimmering metal, looking down from Its perch 108 feet above the busy streets. Julian King Colford In St Nicholas. A WHISTLER PICTURE. ' The Dramatic Manner of Its Finish and an Anticlimax. Whistler was one day visited by a foreign artist an old acquaintance, with whom Whistler had not as yet quarreled. He was received with gen uine cordiality, and, artist-like, he ran round the studio looking at everything. One small picture seemed to charm him especially, and he said, "Now that Is one of your good ones." "Don't look at It dear boy." said Whistler airily, "it's not finished." "Finished!" Bald the visitor. "Why, it is the most carefully j finished picture- of youra that I have! ever seen. uou t look at It: per sisted Whistler. "You are doing in justice to yourself, you nre doing In justice to uiy picture, and you are do ing injustice to me!" The visitor looked bewildered, when WhisTler, la a the atrical tone, cried out: "Stop! I'll finish It now!" Then he procured a very small cauiel'sjiair brush, fixed it pna Special fcxcirslons to SU Louis r Auust 8. 9 and 10. September 5, 6 and t ml October 3, 4 and B are the remain ing dates upon which tickets will be soli at the reduced rates to the St. LouU Fair., These rates pply over the Deft ver and Rio Grande and Missouri Pa cific. . For the patrons oi these roads special excursion cars will be run through from Portland and St. Louis without change, See the many points of interest about the Mormon Capital and take a ride through Nature's picture gallery. During the cloeing months travel to the Fai'- will be very he-y. If you con templa'e aoiue write W. 0. McBride, general Agent at Portland for the Den ver and Rio Grande, for particulars of these excursions. Out. 1. Estray Notice. . The following described stook left my farm near Aurora, Oregon : 50 mut ton sheep and lambs branded with red paint in form of bar circle. Any in formation leading to their recovery will be liberally rewarded. W. W. Irvin. . Ground FIRST AND TAYLOR STS. PORTLAND O R p G O N long an t.1eju";i'. -.uiiu'ie. 'mixed a little speck of paint on his palette, dipped tho tip of Lis brush iuto it, and then, standing otV from his picture and with the action of a fencer with his rapier, he lunged forward nnd touched the picture in one spot with his pigment. "Now it's finished." said he. "Now you maj look at it." This was all highly dramatic, and indetd very well acted, but as in the case of tome stage plays, the final act of Whistler's performance proved to be an anticlimax. The for eign artist took his leave, but, finding that he hau left his umbrella behind him, called for it next day. The serv ant recognizing him. told him that Mr. Whistler had gone out for the day. but Invited him to go to the studio and seek his umbrella. H? went there and found it but also took the opportunity of having one more look at the picture which had been "finished" for his spe cial benefit the day before, aud then he saw that the little dab of wet paint which Whistler had so dramatically put on he had afterward scrupulously wiped off hgain! Frederick Keppel in The Reader. Reduced Sates to St. Louis Exposition The Southern Pacific Co. will sell round trip tickets at greatly reduced rates to t he St. Louis and Chicaeoon account of the St. Louis Exposition, on the following dates June 16, 17, IS; July 1, 2, 3; August 8, 9, 10; September 5, 6, 7; October?, 4, 5. Going trip must be completed within ten days from ( ate of sale, and passengers will be permitted to start on any day that will enable them to reach destination within the time limit. Return limit ninety days, but nnt later than Dec. 31, IQO4. For full information as to rates and routes call on Agent So. Pac Co. LEGAL 'NOTICES. GUARDIAN'S SALE. In the county court of the St ate of Oregon for Clackamas Oonnty. In the matter of The Guardianship of Edward A. Miller William 0. Miller, George H. , Miller and Lillie A. Miller, minors. . Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned guardim by order of the. . court duly made and entered will sell at, the Court House i. runn nitv. Oreuon. at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 17th day of Sep tember D. 1HU4, tne ioiiuwiug in scribed premises: ' . The undivided three-sevenths lnter t 1 i h,q liH.lf nf the northwest quarter of seo. 24,T. 4, S.R.I E..W.M. containing 00 acres. Dated August 19, 1904. Anna K. Enger,. Guardian of above named minors. First publication August 19, 1904. Last Sept. 16. 1904. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. In the county court of the state of Oregon, for the county Olackamas. In the matter of the estate of Mar cell Koener, deceased, s Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned administrator, by order of the court, duly made and enterod will sell at uublio auction at the Court House door at Oregon City, Oregon, at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 17th day of September A. 0. 1904, the following described promises: The southeast quarter of see. 10, T.4.S., R. 5 E., W. W. containing 10 acres, Clackamas County, Oregon. Dated August 19, 1904. . v , O. A. Nash, Administrator of Baid Estate. ' First publication August 19,, 1904. Last Sept. 16, 1904. . SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court for Clackamas county, Oregon. Joseph Fit'zsimmons, Plaintiff, vs. ' , Eldora Fitzsiminons, defendant. To Eldora Fitzsimmons, the above ntoied defendant : In the name of the state of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answor the complaint filed against you in the above entitled Court and suit on or before the last day of the time prescribed in the order for publication made heroin, to-wit : 24th day of September, 1904, and if you fail so to answer for want thereof tho plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his com plaint on file, viz : That the marriage contract exihting between plaintiff and defendant be forever dissolved. This Bummons is served upon you by order of the Hon. Thomas A. Mo Bride, Judge of the above entitled Court, made August 1st. 1904, and the date of the publication of this summons is August 6, 1904, and the date of the last publication thereof is September ,18, 1904, aud the time within which the defendant is re quired to answer the complaint is September 24, 1094. . Edwardj Mendenhall and , y ' "A.: R." Mendenhall, " -Attorneys for Plaintiff. - . . , SUMMONS. x In the Circuit Oourt of the State of Ore gon, tor the County of Clackamas. W. C. IngaJIs, Plaintiff.") vs. . M. IhgnTls, Defendant j Summons. To M. Ingalls, the i'.bove named defend ant: ." In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint tiled against you in the above entitled suit, in the above entitled Court, on or before Friday the gth day of September.A.D 19o4,that being six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and yu are herebv notified that if you fail to so appearand answer said complaint, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded m said complaint, to-wit: -that the bonds of mat rimony now existing between you and the plaintiff be dissolved and held for naught. This summons is published by order of Hon Thos. F. Ryan, County Judge of Clackamas County, Oregon, in the Ore gon City Courier, a newspaper, published weekly, and published, printed and in gen eral circulation in sa d Clackamas County, Oregon, for six successive and consecutive weens, and the first publication thereof , being on July 20th, A. D. I0O4 and the last publication thereof being on Septem ber 9th, A. D. igo4. G.B DIMICK, Attorney for the Plaintiff. NOTICE TO ADMINISTRATOR. In the County Court of the State 6f Oregon, County of Clackamas. In the matter of J. L. Cochran, De ceased. To A. T. Cochran, administrator of said estate : You are hereby notifiod to appear in the above named court 011 or before the 3d day of October, 1904, then aud ' thene show cause why you should not be removed from your office as admin istrator of said estate, as prayed for in the petition now on fila in said estate: Witness the Hon. Thos. F. Rvan. Judge of the County Court of Clack amas bounty., Oregon. Attest: F. A. Sleight, County Clerk. SUMMONS. Til tlift flirnnif Pniirf f fl.. Ct-nrA f Oregon, for the County of Clackamas. O. h. Mason, Plaintiff, vs. Julia A. Mason, Defendant. y To .Tlllia A. Mnsfm f.lia ohT7. namad ,. u 1 uwuibu defendant : In the name of the State of Oregon, yon are hereby required to appear and answer the compliant filed against vou in the above entitled Court, on or"be f ore the loth day of October, 1904, and ' if you fail to appear or answer for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to thfl Onnrt: frr tlio mlisf in the complaint, to-wit : For a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and defendant.and for such other and fur ther relief as may be just and proper. This summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. Alfred F. Sears, Judge of the above entitled court, on this first day of October, 1904. The date of first pub lication being the 1st dav of Septem ber, 1904. T. B. McDevitt.Jr., . Attorney for Plaintiff. "