OREGOK CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, SEPT, 30 ift)4
RELIEF IS
ONLY PARTIAL
More Pain Needed to Place
Soil In Condition.
ATMOSPHERE IS CLEARED
ready to furnish the news to any paper
desiring it. Out of onr ordinary re
ceipts, together with the proceeds of
two sooials, we directed the Master
and Secretary to pay $100 on the" hall
fund. We meet the second Saturday
at 7 :80 p. m. and the last Saturday at
10 a. m. All patrons are cordially
invited to and are heartily welcome at
these meetings.
We felt a great deal honored by hav
ing Brother Boattie celebrate his 77th
birthday with us. Sister Beattie '.was
with him. We also Jhad the founder
of the Courier with us.
Light Showers Started Grass
On Pastures and Ranges
and Revived the
Vegetation.
The droughty condition that has
prevailed throughout the state during
the last three months was partially
relieved during the latter part of the
week by good showers, which fell in
1 nearly all districts. While the rains
were generally insufficient; to place
the soil in condition for plowing,
they cleared the atmosphere of smoke,
started grass on the ranges and pas
tures and revived all vegetation.
They came too late, however, to be of
much benefit to coin and potatoes.
Light frosts occurred on one or two
mornings in scattered portions of the
Willamette valley slightly damaging
late potatoes, tomatoes and tender
vegetables.
Threshing will be comploted in
Eastern Oregon in a week or ton days.
The yieds continue below the average,
but the quality is good.
Death of Mrs. George H. Gregory, Sr.
Emma Marks, wife of Geo. H. Gre
gory, br. , at Cams, Oregon, of heart
failure, September 20, 1904, aged
years, 9 months and 8 days.
Emma, daughter of William and
Sarah Marks, was born in Bath, Eng
land, in 182H, and before and after
marriage taught in the public schools
for many years.
She was the mother, of ten children
seven of whom survive her, among
whom are S. E. Gregory, of Cams
and Geo. H. Gregory, Jr. , of Molalla,
In 1809, she and her faumily came
to America and lived in central New
York until last January. About
May 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory came on
from Boston, Mass. , where they spent
the winter and have since lived with
a. Xj. uregory at Jarus. she was a
devoted member- of the Protestant
Episcopal church from childhood and
was ever faithful to its teachings.
She lived and died a christian.
"Blessed are the dead that die in the
Lord for they shall see God. ' '
Notes of County Schools.
County Superintendent J. O. Zinzer
is working on the school apportion
ment and expects to have it completed
in a short time. The total amount of
the apportionment is $47,000, of
which amount $14,000 is from the
county fund, and $13,000 from the
state fund. The latter fund will
he distributed at $1.61 per captia,
and of the county fund $50 will be
given to each school district in the
county, $1 for each pupil enrolled in
the respective districts, and each dis
trict will receive $5 for each teacher
who has attended the county institute.
In the Oregon City district every
teacher is required to attend a local
institute, and those failing to do so
will forfeit $5 of their salaries.
Percy J. Bitter has been engaged to
teach the Logan school.
The Springwater school has elected
Miss Elizabeth Neidigh as its teacher
for the coming term. Miss Neidigh
holds a state diploma. ,
Miss Bertha Oberst has been elected
a teacher of the Kelso school.
East Mt. Scott school will add $30
worth of books to its library.
The Barton school district is agitat
ing the question of building a new
school house to accomodate its rapidly
growing school population.
The Colton school hou se has been
painted' at a cost of $30. A. B.
Countryman, the efficient clerk of
this district, will soon leave for
Southern Oregon mines.
The opening week of the city schools
shows an increase over previous years
in attendance. The first day's reg
istration was 618, and Tuesday there
were. 625 enrolled. The fifth and
sixth grades and the first primary
rooms are in a ,crowded condition.
The class in Latin, under the instruc
tion of Mrs. C. D. Latourette, com
menced work Wednesday.
Both the , Eastham and Barclay
buildings have been undergoing re
pairs during the Summer and are in
first class condit ion.
Parkplace Grange.
Abernathy Grange, P. of H. at its
regular meeting last Saturday initi
ated two and gave the third and
fourth degree to three. The Grange
is growing fast. W. T. fBrayton was
appointed reporter and holds himself
Sunflower Orange.
Our last meeting was presided over,
in the absence of Worthy Master
Robt. Ginther, by Sister Cora Kinzer,
who, by the way, makes a very
prompt and efficient officer.
But little was done outside of rou
tine business. The first- and second
degrees were "conferred on Jas. F.
Oglesby.
A very creditable literary program
was rendered Jby members, and the
Grange was placed under obligations
to Bro. Ogle, of Molalla Grange, for
two most excellent numbers of the
program.'
"What Constitutes an Ideal .Farm"
was discussed by the brothers. The
general opinion was that the ideal
farm consists of from 40 to 1160 acres,
owing to the character of the farming
done, and one on which most of the
work is done by the family.
The division of large farms into
smaller tracts was heartily approved.
At our next meeting'the sisters will
express their ideas of an "Ideal
Home."
The presence of visiting brothers
and sisters was highly appreciated,
and they are cordially invited to
come again.
J. F. WACHTMAN,
Secretary Grange Va. 333.
Wood Awaiting Shipment.
H. Wilbem, J postmaster at Eagle
Creek, reports that there arejthousands
ui uiii uh oi wuuu puea aiong tne line
of the O. W. P. railway line, await
ing shipment. There is a shortage of
cars for transporting the wood to I
Portland as fast as it is desired,but it
will eventually reach market. Many
of the owners of farms are clearing
their lands by cutting the timber
growth!into wood, and Jare receiving
$2.25 iforold-growth body fir, and
per cord for second-growth. Many
of the farmers realize $40 to $05 per
aore by cutting the'young fir that "has
attained ;a good-sized growth since
the early settlement of the country. .
20th Century Grange Fair.
Twentieth Century Grange has de
oided to hold a fair in the new hotel
building on . Friday and Saturday,
October 21 and 22. A dancing party
will conclude the festivities" on Sat
urday evening in Columbia Hall.
ah are weioome ana a good time is
assured. Exhibits of the farm and
household will be awarded ribbons
for merit. Refreshments will be
served by the ladies of the grange and
a literary program rendreed during
the evening session.
Egg Take Will Be Small.
Claudius Wallich, superintendent of
the operations of the United States
Fish Commiision in Oregon, and upon
all streams tributary to the Columbia
river, states that the take of eggs from
salmon for propogatiou this year will
be very small, and will not exceed
five per cent of last year's take. ' This
is largely due to the failure to enforce
the close season on the Lower Co
lumbia. '
Frut Trees, Vines, Roses, Etc,
O. W. Swallow, Oregon City, R.
F. D. No. 3.
Abernelby Orange Entertainment.
Abernethy Grange, No. 846, gave
an entertainment Friday night at its
hall in Parkplace. A short literary
and musical program was rendered,
followed by a supper, and dancing
was indulged in nntil a late hour.
An all day sesssion of the grange is
being held today. Abernethy Grange
is less that six months old, but is one
of the most progressive granges in
Clackamas county, and owns its hall.
Beautiful ColumbiaJRiver Folder. "
The passeneer department of the Ore
gon rcanroad & navigation Company
has just Issued a beautiful and costly
panoramic folder entitled "The Colum
bia River, through the Cascade Moun
tains, to the Pacific Ocean." From Ar-
.w
linuton to Portland, snd from Portland
to this Pacific Ocean, every curve of the
river and every point of interest are
shown, while Mt. Hood, Mt. Adams and
Mt. St. Helens, perpetually covered with
st ow, stand out in all their beauty. On
the bat k ot the map is an interesting
story in detail of tbe trip from Hunting
ton to Portland, and from Portland to
the ocean, not overlookine the beaches
and the tan Francisco trip by ocean. A
copy of this folder may be secured by
sending four cents in stamps (to pay
postage) to A. L. Craig, General Pass
enger Agent of the Oreijon Railroad &
Navigation Company, Portland, Oregon.
By Bending the addresa of some friend
in the Eabt, and four cents in postage,
the folder will be promptly mailed.
GIRL WANTED For housework
in small family. Apply at Hunt
ley's Drug Store. It
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon, for the county of Clackamas.
Jennie Bingman, plaintiff
vs
Hiram E. Straight, adminls
trator of the Kstate of Hiram
Straight, deceased, Hiram
F. Straight and Mollie
Straight, his wife, William
E. Straight, Margaret
Straight Gratz and John A.
uratz, her husband, Jacob
Straight, James Straight,
John Straight, E. F. Riley.
M. E. McCarver, Alice L.
Russell, Elmer Russell and
Aita Russell, WJ A Holmes,
administrator of estate R. L.
Russell, defendants.
To Jacob traieht, James Straight, Mar
garet Straight Gratz and John A,
Gratz, her husband.
In the name of the State of Oiegon:
You and each of you are hereby required
to appear and answer the complaint of
plaintiff filed against you hi the above
entitled court and cause on or before the
12th day of November, 1604, that being
the time fixed bv the court tor you to ap
pear and answer herein and more than six
weeks from the first publication of this
summons and if you tail to appear and
answer, plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the complaint
to-wit: .
1. For judgment against Hiram E
Straight, administrator of the estate of
Hiram straight, deceased, for the sum of
$150 with interest thereon at 8 percent
per annum from May 11, 10OO, for $50
attorneys fees and for the costs and dis
bursenients of this suit.
2. For a decree adjudging the said sev
eral sums and interest a first valid and
supreme lien upon the real property in
said mortgage and in this complaint des
cribed.
3. That the said mortgage be fore
closed and the said premises sold accord'
ing to law and that the proceeds arising
from said sale be applied
(a) To the costs and disbursements of
sale and this suit;
(b) To the satisfa tion of plaintiff's
judgment inducing attorneys fees al
lowed by the court, and the overplus, if
any, be paid into the court subject to the
further order of this court.
4- That should the proceeds of said
sale be insufficient 10 satisfy said judg
ment, costs, attorneys fees.and all accruing
costs, plaintiff may have judgment tor
such deficiency docketed against defendant
Hiram b. Straight, administrator, ana
that execution issue thereon.
5 That defendants and each of
them be forever foreclosed and barred of
all right, title and interest in the said real
property and every part thereof save the
statutory right of redemption and that
plaintiff have such other and further re
lief as to the court shall seem meet and
eauitable in the premises.
This summons is published by the
order of the Hon. 1 nomas r. Ryan,
County Judge of the county of Clacka
mas, State of Oregon, made and entered
herein on the 28th day of September, 1904,
which order requires publication thereof
not less than once a week for six weeks
and fixes the date on or before which the
defendants and each of ;them shall appear
and answer the .complaint as November
12th, 1904.
First publication Sept. 30,1904.
Hedges & Griffith, Att'ys. for Plff.
f m pga 9 Jayne's Carminative Balsam
1 t V 4 The Standard Remedy for Summer Complaint, Cramps, Colic, Crip Ing Pains, Sour
Stomacn and Vomiting, also for Dysentery, Diarrhoea or Looseness, Asiatic
Cholera. Cholera Morbus, and Cholera Infantum. JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM has been used with
great success for 73 years We will send Free to any person who will enclose two-cent stamp in
part payment for the mailing, a Hal size bottle of JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM.
Write .your Name, Town and State plainly to Insure your getting the same.
JZVELZS' Address: DR..D. JAYNE SON, Philadelphia.
PITH AND POINT.
1
Afl you become older, accustom your
self to neglect ,
In promises for the future your
friends are all good to you.
Listen sister: if you marry money or
a title, that is all you ought to expect
to get out of It
When a man is sick and thinks he
Is going to die be Is so badly scared
that he is not cross.
If you want to please the hostess
dont accept all the Invitations extend
ed by the host and the children.
If a husband doesn't like to have his
wife save the old love letters he wrote
her let him write her new ones.
A man has many advantages Over n
woman. A man can stop on ,tho stree
and watch other men work and mail"
suggestions, but a woman can't do ii
without being talked about Atchison
Globe.
Th$ Senator' Italian.
A prominent senator, who claims t
be rather more cultivated thnn sov.
of his colleagues, prides himself on 1;
knowledge of Italian. During a receii
visit to New York he patronized
street bootblacklng stand and us !
got Into the seat directed the bootblac!.
In his best Italian to make baste, as h
was trying to catch n train.
The bootblack stared at the senator
for a moment in apparent perplexity,
then answered briefly:
"Me no spenk English."
A newsboy stnndlng on the eorne:
had witnessed the Incident with In
terest
"He ain't no Frenchman," he ob
nerved confidentially as the senator g-i
down from the stand, "lie's a blooiuin'
dago. Talk Italian." Harper's Weekly
LEGAL NOTICES.
PETITION FOR LICENSE.
In the County Court of the State of
uregon, ior the County of Clackamas.
In the mntter of the application of
xi. Jacques ior liquor License.
To the Honorable County Court of the
btate ot Oregon tor County of Clack
amas :
wnureas, The number of vote cas
at iii'i last general election in the pre
cinct of Oswego, Clackamas County,
Oregon, was 130 votes: and
Wnereas, We the undersigned consti
tute a majority or said voiers; and
Whereas, H. Jacques is desirous of
obtaining a licetiFe to sell spirituous,
vinous inait, una lerineiitecl liquors in
quantities less than a gallon in said
pn cinct ; Now
Therefore, We, the undersigned,
sad voters of said precinct, hereby pe
tition your Honorable Body that a li
cense to sell said spirituous, vinous,
nir.lt, and fermented liquors in quan
tities less than one gallon may issue
to said H. Jacques, and that the tiuia
wliieh said license shall cover shall
be the term of twelve months from
the 5th day of October, 1SW4, W L Sni
dow, J H Manning, L E Morretl, I
Austin, P Keyzer, Josenh Woell. A
J I'n'ler, D W Kelsey, A Forteuer, G
O Worth insjton, R Woodard, Ed Da
vis, W L Davis, J N LvLes, E Kiser.
J George Nagl, S Halt, John Kiser,
Chas DeLashmutt, Harry Farmer, S
M Brown, E Worthineton.P Hawkins.
Jos Bachle, Theo Steinhilber, J Mc-
Maugh, D Eriekson, Chas Carlson.
T J Brown, Joseph Letnery, V Piatt,
JS B Gates, G S Gates, Jerry O'Brien,
Henry Koenig, Herman Koeuig, Chas
A Grosheiis, J L Davis, John Bow
les, G Kiser, W H Yates, P Maeter.
M J Worthington, A Tapfor T J Whit
tier, Rich Ball, E'E Coon, H O Grab-
enhurst' L Hallmiau, O O Thompson,
N Davis, J F Grabenhurst. A Wal
dorf, P Dooley, A Nelson, James Fee
ney, H Gans, J J Boylen, E Courand,
Philip Pollard, Edward Pollard, Fer
dinand Pnymbrook, Ed Barker, Tom
Barker, F W Wanker, Peter Puylaet,
Jos Biekner, Alex McBeath, M Did-
znn, Jos Zivny, Gottfr Lehman,
Henry Lnee, Mnrtiu Blankeu, Alex
Rankin, O F Meagher, Oliver A Rat-
cliff, Eathan McMaugh, M R Mouoh-
on;vU Erixon, G E Cline, D Munro,
F V Whittier, J L Hale, J N Bivert,
A G Shaver, A F Bergnn, Wm Wor
thington, A E Campbell, O L Sulli
van, J iirickson, A J JNickmn, Amede
Seguin, Conrat Meyers, Steve Blan-
ken, Al, Seguin, John McGuire, O
Anderson, F Dhoohge, T Hughes,
Frank Whittin, Rubs De Lashmutt, J
E McCutcheon, William Halliman,
Charles Weltner, J N Stone, W E
Thurraan, John Abeln, Fred Brock,
O O Davidson, R O Worthington. JH
Piatt. :
In accordance with the above peti
tion, I will on the 5th day of Octo
ber, 1904, or as soon thereafter as the
court meets, apply to the county court
of Clackamas County, Oregon, for a
license to sell spirituous, vinous and
malt liquors in th eprecinct of Os
wego, Oswego, Oregon, for a period of
twelve months.
Dated Septembr 2nd, 1904.
H. JAOUES.
NOTICE TO ADMINISTRATOR.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, County of Clackamas. ' .
In the matter of J. L. Cochran, De
ceased.
To A. T. Cochran, administrator of
said estate :
You are hereby notified to appear in
the above named court on or before
the 3d day of October, 11)04, then and
there show cause why yon should not
be removed .from your office as admin
istrator of said estate, as prayed for in
the petition now on fil3 in said estate.
Witness the Hon. Thos. J!'. Kyan,
Judge of the County Court of Clack
amas Uounty., Uregon.
Attest : F. A. Sleight, County Clerk.
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
appropriately named "The World's Fait
Route."
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, Fnrt 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-
Ins: cars. Ten dailv trains hetwwn Kun.
sas City and St. Louis.
Write or call on W. C. McBride.
General Agent, 124 Third street, Portland,
for detailed information and Illustrated
literature.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clackamas.
O. L. Mason, Plaintiff, vs. Julia A.
Mason, Defendant.
To Julia A. Mason, the above named
defendant :
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are Jiereby required to appear and
answer the compliant filed against you
111 the above entitled Court, on or be
fore the 15th day of Octobor, 1904, and
if you fail to appear or answer for
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for .the relief demanded
in the complaint, to-wit: For a decree
dissolving the bonds of matrimony
now existing between the plaintiff and
defendant, and tor sucli otlier and fur
ther relief as inay be just and proper.
This summons is served upon you
by publication, pursuant to an order
of Hon. Alfred F. Soars, Judge of the
above entitled court, on this first day
ollOctober, 1004. The date of first pub
lication being the 1st day of Septem
ber, 1004. 4
T. B. McDevitt, Jr. ,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given, that I, the
undersigned executor of the estate of
John Dolan, doceased, have filed my
final report in the above estate, in the
County Court of the State of Oregon,
for Clackamas County, and the Court
has appointed Tuesday, November
8, 1904, at the hour of 10 a.m. as a day
and time for the examination of said
report and for hearing objections to
the same if any there are.
Frank Dolan,
Riley Garrett,
Executors.
H. E. Cross, Atty, for Estate.
As You Sow So Shall You Reap
Make no Mistake and Buy the
SUPERIOR DRILL
1 v
Because it is thn beHt. If interested, call on the undeHene'1 or write and he
will call on yon and how yon the mnnv "Super! tr" poin-s ot the DM.
1 carry the most complete stock t Implements and Machinery in the aountv:
also Hardware, Paint, Oil, Durs a id Windows, Harness and Saddles.
My SLock is Right, My Prices are Always Lowest,
and Be Convinced.
Call
ANDREW KOCHER, Canby, Ore.
Selling real estate is our business. You
know we have sold a great many farms
within the last year. Letters from East
ern men coming west this fall indicate
lots of customers, and we would like to
have more good farms to sell. List your
farmnow and get the benefit of the fall
market. - " '
C. N. PLOWMAN:& Co.
Over The Bank of Oregon City.
A Snap And No Josh
J. F. DEYOE Canby Postmaster
Will sell you Watches, Clocks and Jewelry cheaper than
anyone else in the county.
Elgin and Waltham Watches, 6. .
Cutlery and Firearms a Specialty.
First Class Repairing, cheaper than the cheapest.
We Want Your Trade
At Harris Grocery
And arc going to make special
. inducements to close buyers.
Cash and Small Profits Is Cur Motto.
Brunswick House and Restaurant
Newly Furnished Rooms,
Meals at All Hours Open Day and Night
Prices Reasonable.
..Only FirstClass Restaurant in the City .
Opposite Suspension Bridge, Oregon City, Ore.
Subscribe for The Courier
llow About Summer Vacation
Newport or Yaqnina Bay is tbe ideal
seaside resort of tne North Pacific Coast.
Round trip tickets at greatly reduced
rates on sale from all Southern Pacific
points in Oregon, on and after Jane 1st.
Aelc Agents for further information and
a handsomely illustrated souvenir book
let, or write to Ed in Stone, Manager
O. &E. B. R., Albany, Ore., or W. E.
Coman, Q. P. A. 8. P, Co., Portland.
Have You Received Hie Seaside
Souvenir for 1901?
The A. & 0. R. R. will mail to your
address free, copies of their Summer
Booklet containing 30 pages of bait tone
engravings of Columbia river and Clat
sop Beach scenery. Address J. C Mayo,
G. F. & P. A., Astoria, Ore., or 0. A.
Stewart, Agent, 248 Alder Bt., Portland,
Ore.