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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1904)
OREGOr. CITY COURItK, fMWll CCT.1Y, i904 -.. A7mr TP? Vrd-fl no timc Ion2 carcer of frse have we been in a better position to Ji vW" ii (WW? give our customers the very best service from every standpoint Our experience as well as our stock is at the service of every patron. We consult his interested less than our own and try to make his every purchase a profitable one. Gold Filled Watches Look as well and wear as well as a solid gold one and cost much less. You must look on the inside for the stamp in order to tell a good gold filled case from a solid gold case. We fit these cases with any desired movement such as the Waltham, Elgin or Hamilton make. We sell gold filled watches guar anteed to wear twenty years for 12.00 and i5.oo, some as low as $lo. And we can fit them with the very best grades of movements. YOU THINK IT OVER For you could not find a better or more useful article than a PARKER li FOUNTAIN PEN We have a complete line. Prices from $1.60 to $10.00. Let us remind yon that right now is the time to pick one out. We guarantee them. Libbey's Celebrated Cut Glass It needs no introduction. It pleases the most exacting custom ers. We carry a large line of this popular ware, There is no extra charge for Lib by's style. We have nicely cut pieces from $2 to $3. Some larger ones at $S and $6, and as high as 20. ' Now is the bst time to make selections. ' The latest in this ware is their new pattern "Vintage", which we can furnish in spoons, forks and fancy pieces. It is finished entirely different from anything heretofore produced by this company. : Come in and see it. Clocks, all Sizes From a fine Mantel Clock to a Nickel Alarm Clock of the very best makes only. Fine Black Wood Clock from $6to$io Gold Plated Clocks $3 to $8 Porcelain Clocks $2 to $3.50 Oak Mantal Clocks, Eight Day, Half Hour Strike $3 to $4 Nickel Alarm Clocks warranted for one year $1.00 Come in and see our Spasmodic Alarm Clocks, the best ever put on the market. I s all in I be Buying Right buying is the basis of right selling. We buy our Umbrellas in large lots direct from the largest Factory in the United States. We pay cash for them and get the beijefit of all the dis counts. This enables us to sell Umbrellas as low as any house in Portland Bert 7s one Better Our personal Guarantee goes with every Umbrella we sell, no matter what price. We haye all the late styles in handles for Ladies and gents. .; . . PRICES FROM - $Jto$IO BURMEI STER & ANDRESEN THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS SUSPENSION BRIDGE CORNER Eye Troubles Good sight is a blessing second ; to none on earth and every person should take the very best possible care of it. When glasses are nec essary, get the best you can afford, but be sure they are expertly fit- ted to your eyes, " We have a competent Optician who does this work with especial care and charge nothing for the; 'service. .; PERSONAL MENTION. '''Thomas Duffy, of Beaver Creek, was in town last Monady. Ralph Marshall, of Rnsselville, was in town Sunday visiting relatives. Mrs. T. P. Raudall is spending the week in Portland, the guest of friends. Victor . Dickey, a school teacher from Molalla, was in town on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Huntley and daughter made a short trip to Molalla the first of the week. ', Warren Greenwell Democratic com mitteeman from Damascus preoinot, was in town Saturday. '. ' F. L. Mc-sfltr., of San Franclsoo was visiting at the home of Mrs. E. J. Marshall last Saturday. Hon. E. P. Marcum, an attorney of Woodburn, : was attending Judge McBride's court Saturday. William Mortenson, a prominent sawmill man of Marquam, was in the city on Friday on business. Miss Ella Shaver left Saturday morning for Gervais, where she will visit friends for a few days. Attorney and Mrs.". D. Latour ette were the guest of Dr. 0. B. Smith at Eagle Creek Sunday. Former Deputy Assessor Lloyd Wil liams," now a resident of Canby, was in the city on business Tuesday. F. S. L. Bagby, manager of the Bagby Lumber Co. of Aurora, was transacting businessin town Saturday. Mrs. Eliza Wilbern, of Eagle Creek, sp3nt Monday and Tuesday, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Malon. Mayor G. B. Dimick, ccompanied by Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fry, of Hub bard, made a trip to Forest Grove Sunday. F. E. Schatzman, Alexander Smith and Joseph Simmons, all leading farmers of Molalla, were in town Monday. Mies Edna Caufield and Miss Edna Dautlon will leave Sunday for Eu gene, where they will enter the State , University. Arthur Howell and Chj is Kelly have 1 1 .nn Had? whfire thev reiurueu - t 1 have been engaged in Ashing for the past six months. Mrs. George 0. Brownell and son, Ambrose, have returned from a visit of several months with relatives and friends in the East. Jespw. Caldwell has returned from Pendleron, where he has been for the past year, and will remain in Oregon City this winter. J. T. Wallace has secured a permit to teach the Tracy school, district No. 68, at Cnrrinsvlle, and com menced work last Monday. E. H. Cowing has moved to Port land to reside. Mr. Cowing is per manently engaged as draughtsman in the office of the Portland Gas Co. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Horn, of Port land, who have just returned from a sojourn of sevearl months at Seaside, visited relatives in this city Sunday. Mrs. Ed Kellogg and children left last week . for Eastern Washington, where they will remain during the winter visiting Mrs. Kellogg 's parents. Rev. E. S. Bollingor went to Tuala tin Friday night, where he delivered a lecture in the Congregational church on the subject of "The Samples We Carry." ' Mr. and Mrs. Morrow removed from this city to Harrisbnrg, Linn county, this week, where Mr. Morrow has a position with the Southern Paciflo railroad. Walter L. Dimick, Fred J. Meindl and Oscar D. Eby have received word from Salem that they were successs ful in passing the examination for admission to the Oregon Bar. E. N. Foster, Dr. 0. B. Smith, Gus Burnett, George Brown and W. W. Woods, of Eagle Creek, were in the city Monday and attended the sale of the property of the Jacques heirs. , Mies Jessie Bibee and Miss Helen Bollinger arrived last Friday night from Forest Grove, where they were attending Pacific University, and visited relatives in this oity for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Hedges, who are on their honeymoon, have written from St Louis that they would leave there Monday last for Salt Lake, and will arrive in Oregon City in about two weeks. Mrs. Donaldson, of Stevenson, B. C, wife of Rev. J. M. Donaldson, former rector of St Pauls' church, is in this city looking after her prop erty at Green Point. She is the gaest of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cowing. , T. R. A. Sellwood, Democratic committeeman from Milwaukie, was in Oregon City Monday morning on his way to Champoeg, where he has a large hop yard. Mr. Sellwood is putting out another yard and is per sonally supervising the work. Mrs. H. F. Linn returned from Walla Walla last Monday, where she had been visiting with her brother for a few days. She attended the fair, races and carnival, while there. Mrs. Linn considers Wallla Walla a delight ful "city of homes." Rev. J. H. Beaven returned Tues day from a ten days' trip to McMinn- ville and Walla Walla. He says that the Baptist State' convention at Mc- Minnville was one of the best he has ever attended, and that the progress . of the Oregon Baptist Churches is very satisfactory. Mr. Beaven was in Walla Walla several days on business connectd with the affairs of the church. Mrs. -Margaret ' Burmeister has re turned from a five months' trip to Germany. She spent most of her time in Hamburg, Berlin, and in the mountains at one of the famous resorts for the benefit of her health. Mrs. Burmeister's stay was a very enjoy able one, and she is in much better health than when she left here last June. When she arrived at New York she was met at the pier by Sam Sell ing and Miss Sy bif Lippett, who are in the East on an extensvie sojourn. Saturday Club's Muslcale. The musicale to be given under the auspices of the Saturday Club at the First Congregational Church next Fri day evening will be an event of more than usual interest in musical and so cial circles. The program will be ren dered by th ree of the professors of the j Conservatory of Musio of Pacific Uni versity, of Forest Grove, and follows: Sonata op. 24, (for piano and violin) Beethoven (a) allegro (b) adagio motto expressio (c) scherzo (d) rondo allegro ma non troppo. . I (a) Nymphs and Fauns Bemberg (b) Villanelle Eva Del Acqua Miss liinenan Mazurka Musin F. T. Chapman (a) "Mighty Lik'a Rose"Nevin (b) "Supposing" Bischoff (c) "Better Ask Me" Lohr Miss Linehan Legende ; . . . Wieniawski F. T. Chapman Carmena H. Lane Wilson Miss Linehan Zigennerwisen, (gypsy air) . .Sarasate F. T. Chapman. Bel aggio (aria) Rossini Miss Linehan Waltz op. 42 Chopin Miss Waggener. See list of Courier Prem iums on page t . T3 WEEK IN THE COURTS A decree of divorce has been made in ; leged defamatory article, 1 whioh the Circuit Court in the case of C. ' refleoted upon the character and imnA . . name of lus honor, Mayor Grant B. M. Baldwin vs Mary A. Baldwin. A judgment has been rendered for 1576.75 in the case of L A. Beede vs George A. Hardisty. The plaintiff also recovers1 his costs and disburse ments. Judge MoBbide has overruled the demurer in the snit of William H. Heyser, vs Liddie G. Heyser, for a divorce. . An order for foreclosure on the northwest quarter of section 10, town ship 2, north range 5 e, has been made in the Circuit Court. This property was mortgaged to secure a loan and a judgment has , been rendered for 1257.05 in the case of A. E. Latour ette, trustee, vb G. D. and Mattie Pickens. Notice of Appeal Filed. A notice of appeal from the decis ion of p circuit oourt to the supreme court has been filed in the case of Margaret Barringtou vs John W. Loder, Mrs. A. M Hayden, and W. B. Hayden, her husband, Catherine Miller, and Elvira Fellows. This case involves a foreclosure of a mort gage. D. C. and 0. D. Latourette represent the defendants, who are taking the appeal and the plaint iff, s case is in charge of Grant B. Dimick and 0. J. Schnabel. This morning an exception was filed to the notice of appeal on the ground that the justification of surety, J. J. Cooke, was insufficient. She Threatened to Kill Him. Alfred Press has brought suit for a divorce from Julia Press, whom he married June 14, 1899, at LaGraudo, Oregon. He alleges cruel and in human treatment and personal indig nities, and states that on May 8, of this year, 4n Portland, the dofendant threatened to ill the plaintiff. On May 18, 1,904 the defendent, without cause or ovKtstfation, caused the ar Ant nf widate o.i (.; m ,1,. i.. "" - " 1 -.L" - ivu who mine charge" of.Slt and battery bnt he was acquitted. The couple have one child, Harriet, aged 4 years, now with its mother at La Grande. Mr. Press states further thac his wife deserted him May 22, 1904, and asks for the oustody of the child. Damaje Suit of Mayor. 0. W. Eastham, attorney for Mrs. Hoskins, who is being sued for $250 on account of having printed an al- Diraick, has filed a demurrer to the complaint, stating that the facts are insufficient to constitute a cause ' of action. Mayor Dimick is representing himself in the suit, and it is now up to the two attorneys to get together and agree upon a date whou the de murer shall be argued before Justice Stipp. File Mechanics Lien. William Beman and 0. Z. Lake have filed a mechanics lein on 135 oords of wood belonging to 0. B. Chandler, which has been cut from dead timber, and is now stacked up in a pile at Soifer on the line of the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company. The claim is for labor for hauling the wood. Beman was to receive $1 a oord and Lake 50 cents per cord. They worked 185 days between June 1, 1904, and October 18, 1904. Beman'g claim was $563, and of this amount $467.25 has been paid, there now be ing due $177.75. The claim of Lake was $72, all of which has been paid, with the exception of $32. Isaac D. Surfm Estate. Mary M. Surfus lias filed a pettition in the county court asking that she be appointed administrator of the estate of the late Isaac D. Surfus, who died in this county July 18, 1904. The estate constist of 120 acres of real j estate, valued at $1200 and persona! property valued at $250. The pe Buntu piuyciiy in uiuBLijr iuriuiug inn plements. The heirs are: MarjSM. Snrfas, widow, aged 52 years ; Glifirles E., aged 25 years; Wiona E., aied 23 years, and Isabella M., aged wlrears. Sued By a Physician. . Dr. Ella K, Dearborn, -of Portland, has commenced suit in the circuit court to recover $52. 15 from J. N. Maule and Carrie Maule, his wife. The plaintiff alleges that she is a prac ticing physical! and surgeon and that the services for whioh the claim has been brought were rendered from July 4, 1902, to July 15 , 1902. An attach ment has been secured and the prop erty of the defendant (fill be levied upon to cover the claim. Lumberman Sues for Dlroece. F. E. Linn, who is well known In lumber circles and who operates a sawmill in Clackamas county, has commenced suife' against his wife for a divorce, charging her with attend ing dances and keeping late hours, and of having a fondness for the com panionship of other men beside him self. Sometiimes, he alleges, she re turns rora a dance at a late hour, long after midnight. The couple were married in December, 1895. , Alleges Desertion. Hollis Hartlow has commenced suit against Francis Hartlow for a divoroe on the ground of desertion. Ther were married in May, 1886, at Ab- ramB, Wisconsin, and have two child ren, a daughter, Hattie, aged 17 years, and a son, Earl,' aged 15 years. The plaintiff alleges that his wife deserted him in May, 1901, and asks the oourt for the custody of the children. Had to Work In Restaurant Jessie B. Ringland filed a suit in the cirouit court asking for a divorce from David U. Ringland, alleging cruelty and desertion. She says she is compelled to work at a . restaurant for $20 per month in order to support herself and two children. Court Notes. Jacob Harless has commenced suit against N. P. Katler to recover $78.84, the balance alleged to be due on a prommissory note for $97 and for $25 attorneys fees. The oase of W. A. Dimiok vs Charles Grider has been settled. Grider paying the amount of the claim against him, $70, and his team and wagon have beon released from attachment. petition to probate the will of late John 0. Wilson has boon filed .he county oourt. A domurer has beon filed to the complaint in the oase of William H. Heyser fs Liddie G. Hoyser. This is an action for divorce. In the snit of Prisoilla MqKlnney and Lillian Bell Sparks against Nanoy Anderson a demurrer has been filed, alleging that the complaint does not state sufficient facts to constitute a cause of action. A petition for letters of administra tion has been filed by Mrs. Katherine Lins, widow of the late Horman Line The real propetry of the estate it valued at $1200 and the personal prop erty at $1700. The real value of the real property is $90 per annum. F. A. McCarthy has filed a divorcr against Lena McCarthy. They wen married in Eugene. The plaintiff al leges that his wife deserted hint 01. August 15, 1903.
