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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1905)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1905, County Court. In the matter of the petition of Isa-1 bel Rupert for vacation of Steel Ave-1 nue, in Oak Grove; I Ordered that said petition be and is dismissed. In the matter of subscription for road from Sandy to Boring; Subscription for $700 filed, and bid of Proctor and Beers to furnish lum ber at $3.69 per thousand accepted and same ordered laid on said road. In the matter of plank for repairs on Sandy and Portland road; Proposition of Proctor and Beers to furnish 25,000 feet lumber at $2.00 per thousand accepted and bill for same to be presented at May term, 1906. In the matter of special road tax levied in road district 33; Ordered that the action of said dis trict in making levy of five mill tax for road purposes, be approved and clork instructed to extend same on tax roll. In the matter of resignation of H. W. Koehler, as constable district No. 2; Ordered that said resignation be accepted and E. W. Wanker appointed in his stead. ' In the matter of the resignation of Fred Wagner as supervisor of road district 35; Ordered that said resignation be ac cepted and A. D. Edwards be appoint ed in hl3 stead. In the matter of application of A. J. and S. N. Strubhar for location of telephone line; Ordered that said application be granted subject to further orders of this court. In the matter of claims of W. How ell, S. Raney, D. A. Crane and A. B. Shlbley for bringing Giles Sarver to Oregon .City; Ordered that said claims he refer red to the guardian of said Giles Sar ver. ' v In the matter of subscription for work on hill road to new bridge across Milk Greek; Ordered that clerk furnish super visor with a copy of Bald subscription and that supervisor work out same. In the matter of the petition of T. L. Jones for relief of taxation on camp meeting grounds near Canby; It 1b ordered that clerk notify Mr. Jones that the court has no authority to grant his request. In the matter of the petition of Joseph Resch for license to operate a ferry across the Willamette river at Wilsonville; Ordered that license issue to said petitioner upon his filing a bond in the sum of $500 and paying license fee. In the matter of August Asmus, an Indigent person; Ordered that a warrant for $10 per month issue to Brunswick restaurant for care of said County charge. In the matter of aid to Copeland fam ily; Ordered that a warrant for $10 per month issue to Mr. Copeland until further orders of this court. In the matter of Mr. Holmes, Indi gent soldier; Ordered that action of County Judge in advancing $20 to said indigent sold' ier be approved. In the matter of additional aid for Mr. Patton a county charge. Ordered that allowance for care of said charge be increased from $6.50 to $10 per month. In the matter of caring for county charges; Ordered that clerk advertise for bids to be submitted at next term of court, for the care, board, and lodging of from six to ten men such as average charges are. In the matter of saloon license at Barton; Ordered that a license issue to Annie Corrigan to sell liquors for period of three months. In the matter of claim of Wiebke Krohn against county for $2000; Ordered that matter be continued until Highland road can be visited by County Court In the matter of change In Willam ette Falls and Stafford road; Ordered that warrant issue to Hans Estberg frr $100, to the O. I. & Steel Co., for $100, to Flora Athey for $125, to be delivered upon the said parties upon receipt of a deed of conveyance for the lands Included in the location of said change of road, and upon the refusal of said parties to make such deeds of conveyance, it is ordered that the district attorney be instructed to Institute proceedings to condemn said lands. In the matter of defining election precincts ; Ordered that the following changes in election precincts be made:: Aber nethy, same as before; Barlow, same as before; Beaver Creek, same as be fore; Canyon Creek, same as before; Cascade, same as before; Clackamas, changed as follows: Begin at the right bank of the Clack amas river on the south boundary of the Cranfleld DLC in T. 2, S R 2 E,; thence westerly on the north boundary of the F.C. Cason DLC No. 50 to the boundary line of the James McNary DLC No. 38; thence southerly and westerly along the boundary line be tween said McNary claim and the Cason claim, between the McNary claim and the P. M. Rlnearson DLC No. 41, between the McNary claim and the B. Jennings claim No. 40 to a point where the southwesterly boun dary line of said McNary claim cross es the quarter section line of section 18 of T 2 SR 2 E; thence north along the quarter section lines of sections 18, 7 and 6 to the township line be tween townships 1, S.R. 2 E; and T. 2 SR 2 E; thence on township line east 4 miles to section line between sections 1 and 2, T. 2 SR 2 E; thence south on section line to the north bank of the Clackamas river; thence down said river to the place of begin ning. Canby, Cherryvllle, Canemah and Damascus, same as before. Eagle Creek changed as follows: Begin at junction of Deep Creek with the Clackamas river in T 2 SR 2 E; thence up the Clackamas river to where it crosses the quarter section line of section 12 In T 3 SR 3 E; thence east on quarter section lines of sections 7, 8, and 9 of 3 S R 4 E. to the center of Baid section 9; thence north on quarter section lines to Eagle Creek; thence up Eagle Creek and North Fork of same to the line be tween sections 11 and 12 in T. 3 SR 4, E; thence north to the north boundary line of T. 3 S. R 4, E; thence west one mile; thence north to Deep Creek; thence down Deep Creek to place of beginning. Estacada is as follows: Beginning on the north bank of Clackamas river where the same crosses the north boundary line of section 10 in T. 4 S R 4, E; thence up the Clackamas river to the summit of the Cascade Mountains; thence north erly along the said summit to Salmon river; thence down Salmon river to the south boundary of T. 3 S R 7, E; thence west along township boundary to the south fork of Eagle Creek; thence down Eagle Creek to where it crosses the quarter section line of section 4 T. 4 S R 4, E; thence south on quarter section line of sections 4 and 9 in T 3 SR 4, E; to center line of said section 9; thence west on quar ter section lines through sections 9, 8 and 7 of T 3 R 4, E, and sections 12 anw 11 of 3 S R 3, E, to the center of said section 11; thence south one mile; thence east one-half mile; thpnoe south on section line 14 miles; thence east mile; thence south mile; thence east 1 miles; thence south 1 mile; thence east to Clacka mas river; thence up said river to beginning. George, Highland, and Harding pre cincts remain unchanged. Harmony Precinct is described as follows:: Begin at the quarter section line of section 30, T 1 S R 2, E, on the line between Clackamas and Multnomah counties and running thence east 4 miles to section line between sections 25 and 26 of said township and range; thence south 2 miles to township line; thence west 4 miles to quarter sec tion line of section 31; thence north to place of beginning. Macksburg, Molalla, Milk Creek and Marquam remain unchanged. Milwaukie Precinct is described as follows: As described In the charter of Mil waukie granted by the Legislature of the State of Oregon at session of 1904. Maple Lane, Needy, New Era, Os wego, Oregon City, Numbers 1, 2, and 3 are unchanged. Oak Grove Precinct is described as follows: Beginning on the line between Clackamas and Multnomah counties on the east bank of the Willamette river running thence up- said river on east bank to the north boundary of B. Jennings claim; thence easterly on said north boundary of said Jennings claim to the quarter sestlon line run ning north and south through section 18 T 2 S R 2 E; thence north to countv line; thence west on county line to place or beginning, "save and except from the above described tract of lands contained within the limits of the City of Milwaukie. Pleasant Hill, Soda Springs, Spring water, Tualatin, and Union are un changed. Viola Precinct is changed to read as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of section 29, T 3 S R 3 E; thence north two miles; thence east 1-half mile; thence east mile; thence south lYt mile; thence east mile; thence south mile; thence east 1 miles to section corner; thence south on section line to corner of sections 29, 30, 31 and 32 of T. 3 S. R. 4, E; thence 6 miles to place of beginning. West Oregon City Precinct remains unchanged. , In the matter of seal for county clerk; The old seal being worn out. It is ordered that the clerk procure a new leal and destroy the old one. OPENS WAY INTO TOWN Molalla Mutual ''hone Co. Will Build to Limits. JOINS OREGON CITY Farmers' Lines From Beaver Creek and Carus May Join For betterment Of Service. , WINTER RATES TO YAQU1NA BAY. Oregon's Great Recreation and Health Resort at the Newport Beaches. As a winter health and recreation re-ort Newport is the one par excel lence. Recognizing this, and wishing to give the people au opportunity t o breathe the fresh, pure ozone of. the osean, the Southern Pacific and Oor vallis & Eastern railroads will resume the sale of tickets through to Yaqnina Bay. on Saturday, October 21, and will sell same throughout the winter and spring on every Wednesday and Saturday. The rates will be. the same as during the summer and will be good for re turn 30 days from date of sale. Dr. Mlntborn's Sanitary Sea Baths will be in operation during the entire winter, and treatments will be given daily. Hoc and cold salt water baths can be taken every day in the sanitar ium, and for anyone desiring rest, recreation and health, no place on the Pacifio Northwest can be found equal to Yaquina Bay. Other Health Resorts Closed. During the winter nearly all other health resorts are closea or difficult to reach, and none ot them have the ad vantages of Newport and vioibity as regards climate, points of interest. reoreation and amusement. For par ties deBiring to enjoy fishing, hunting or seeing the ocean in sunshine and storm this famous resort is uneqnaled. The surroundings are ideal beautiful scenery, climate mild, healthful and invigorating. Cottage to Rent Cheap. Neat, clean cottages, either fur nished or partly so, can be rented in the immediate neighborhood of the sanitary baths at about $5 per month. Plenty of fresh milk, vegetables, honey, fruit and all household neces saries can be obtained at the lowest possible cost, while all kinds of fish and the famous rock oysters can be had in abundance Tor the troab.e of securing them. People troubled with loss of appe tite, insomnia, rheumatism or run down from any cause will find New port an ideal place to regain their health and vigor, or for rest and pleasure. Full information as to rates, check ing of baggage, etc., can be obtained from any S. P. or O. & E. agent, or from A. L. Craig, general passenger BRent S. P. Co., Portland; of J. C. Mayo, general passenger agent C. & E . Alhany, Or. Rate from Oregon City to Ya quina, $6. Molalla, Ore., Nov. 8 (Special Cor respondence.) Early last Summer a special meeting of the Molalla Mutual Telephone Association and branch or ganizations of the Mutual System, was held at Molalla for the purpose of devising means of building a me tallic circuit from Molalla to Oregon City and getting an exchange in the latter city. At which time and place it was unanimously voted to construct said line, mutually, to Oregon City limits. Free exchange was then of fered by the Oregon City representa tive. Part of the Beaver Creek or ganization went right ahead, signed up contract for a term of years at a dollar per member for the exchange. Molalla held back until she could be assured that the Oregon City Ex change would equal her own central equipment, that had already been es tablished and maintained at a cost of $2.00 per member per annum, not con sidering the "Free Exchange," "The Dollar." or "Ten Cent Exchange" so much, as the sbervice to be had. The Association's motto is "Best Service for the least cost." All the Southwestern part of Clack amas County have held back their progress in telephone extension, awaiting the action of Molalla, justly feeling that her interests in the mat ter would be mutual with the inter ests of all concerned. In the past month, realizing what is now doing in the telephone world, Oregon City has awakened to the understanding that tfie too, must be up and doing and es tablish an exchange plant of such magnitude that' will give the best possible service to all mutual and in dependent lines coming into her switch board, and now Oregon City's Business men are going to put in thousands of dollars as they talked hundreds a few months ago. And in doing so they naturally want the pa tronage of the county at large, and they offer to generously distribute the stock of the company all along the lines of these mutual associations so that all seeing any particular bene fit at their end of the proposition can come to the front with their foresight and money, and equalize the possi bility of a corporation misusing the good people of this commonwealth. Two weeks ago Molalla Mutual Tel ephone Association held a special meeting when a proposition was made by the Oregon City telephone com; pany to furnish exchange for one dol' lar per annum, per member, as In lieu thereof 10 cents per switch. To get a sentiment of the meeting on the acceptance of the same a vote was taken favoring such action of the as sociation. At this meeting a special meeting was called to meet two weeks ahead. Notices were posted giving the required ten days notice for a special meeting of the association, and setting forth the special business to be transacted at such special meet ing. Then a motion carried to build a metallic circuit to Oregon City limits mutually, and assess each member of the association per ratio to pay for the same, with the understanding that Carus and Beaver Creek organiza tions did likewise. Molalla may be considered as moving somewhat slow in this enterprise but she wanted to move right, for the present and future interests of all concerned. Funds were volunteered to build a metallic circuit, by a stock company, if ,the association did not choose to build mutually, as it is the people will still own and control their telephone sys tem. Monday, November 6, the Associa tion assembled in special session, when the question of accepting Ore gon City's exchange proposition was taken up and discussed; vote was called, seven voting for and seven against. President would not decide on such a representative vote and de clared the motion lost, whereupon more discussion was indulged in set ting forth the true condition of the situation, a move to re-consider pre vailed, when the question was again voted on resulting in a decided ma jority in favor of accepting the contract. No Poison in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. From Napier, New Zealand, Herald : Two years ago the Pharmacy Board nf New South Wales, Australia, had an analysis made of all the cough medi cines that were sold in that market Out of the entire list they found only one they declared was entirely fret from all poisons. This exception wm Chamniberlnin'g Oough Remedy, made by the Chamberlain Meriiciue Com pany, Des Moines, Iowa, U S. A The abseuce of ail narcotics waken this remedy the safest aud best that can be had; and it is with a feeling of security that any mother can give it to her little oues. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is especially recom mended by its makers for congliB, colds, croup and whooping cough. This remedy is for eale by Geo. A. Harding., Druggist. A St. Louis woman's club has an nounced that woman cannot love man and art at the same time, but every one knows it is perfectly possible for a woman who paints to still love some man. "YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK" Givers of the Best Values 7A JR. fur- -rr ""'""UIU! ' ,,1111111 Mohawk Building, Portland Oregon iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiil HBP" Oar Prices Always Lowest Important Lace Curtain Sale That Enables You to Save One-Half to One-Third A grand offering of the choicest, importations at re markably little prices. Our buyers, keeping in touch with importers and manufacturers ready to snap up all worthy curtains that could be bought cheap enough to permit us to distribute, them quickly, purchased 500 Pairs of Exqeisite Imported LACE CURTAINS Nottingham, Madras Lace, Cable Net Curtains at an Average Saving of Fifty Per Cent It's one of the best lots of lace curtains ever offered under price; these are all new, attractive goods, just the de sired sort suitable for parlors, libraries, bedrooms and diningrooms, that housekeepers will want for fall decorations, ail offerings are new importations styles are the latest it is a wonderful opportunity. A Delightful Display of Superlative Values Arranged in Five Big Lots to Insure .Quick Choosing: LOT i 85 Pairs- y2 yards long and 54 inches wide. $1.50 and $1.75 VillurS. $M0 Pf. LOT 2 78 Pairs-3 yards long and 54 inches wide. $2.00 to $2.25 values. $1.30 Pt. LOT 3 135 Pairs-3 J4 yards long and 54 inches wide.' $2.50 and 82.75 values. $1.55 Pt. LOT 4 no Pairs-50 inches wide and y yards long. $3 and $3.50 values. $1.90 Pt. This sale is possible because we han dle immense quantities. None on ap ptoval. No telephone or mail orders filled at these prices. None sold to dealers shop in the morning if yu can. Extra salespeople to serve you , hxtra floor spact devoted to this cur tain oisplay. LOT 5 9o Pairs-50 inches wide and y2 yards long. 3.75 and $4.25 values. $2.35 P. We cannot guarantee the low price numbers to hold out long against the rush these bargains will bring shop early. , Sale continues all this week. To have your orders for Grocer its filled with pure, wholesome foods. We have a complete stock of both Staple and Fancy Groceries not common quality and every thing is as good as it can be. It you want to get next to a real snap, try our 50c grade Bulk Teas M.&J Coffee, 35c per lb. Three for $1.00 A. ROBERTSON The 7th Street Grocer Willamette Grocery tkvkns buildino Sixth and Main 8''kbetr Telephone 1141 50c Quart hxtraited Honey 25c ..pi.i'fs C.ipr C"d Cr inht nil's I5c 25c 5 -..!'V .! 50c ! N. (,). Viola -ses 50c I j, il i. I Sv rup 20c Try our Home Made Dill Pickles an Courier, $1.50 per year BARGAINS UNPARALELLED Drygoods of Every Description at Prices to stiit Everybody Our immense stock is the most complete in the history of our business in this city. Every lady in this county should avail herself of the opportunity of visiting our magnificent store. Dress Goods of the best Materials and latest patterns, Dress Skirts, Petticoats, Embroid eries, Laces and Hoseries. Everything in the Ladies' Furnishing Goods Line can be had at THE FAIR STORE wm. &obison Willamette Building Oregon City, Oregon JACOB LOSLI Phone Clay 848 TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK Hot Pipes and Water Tanks Made to Order 212 Jefferson Street Portland, Oregon URIC ACID FlniirinfF Will In the blood causes Rheu- 1 "UrMg Mill Burmeister matism.Sdatica.Lumbago, Neuralgia and Gout You an remove the cause by wearing one of our REX RHEUMATIC RINCS Manufactured by th R Rbaom Ring Cxi., Hartf ad. Connecticut. Price $2.00 bold b & Andresen, Oregon City, Ore. L S. BONNEY'S SHINGLE MILL On Clear Creek, near Logan, in now in operation and can supply the trade with first-clahB bIiiijk lea at reasonable rates. AT UNION MILLS Is Now Running And will do a regular CUSTOM BUSINESS D. L TRULLINGER, Prop