Oregon City courier., January 12, 1906, Image 11

OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1906.
11
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State f
Oregon, lor the County of Clack"
mas.
Nellie Wlllett. Plaintiff,
vs.
Bird Wlllett, alias Levi Barr, Defeim
ant.
In the name of the State of Oregon.
To Bird Wlllett, the above nara'.'J
defendant
You art hereby required to appeu
nd answei ia complaint filed aga'i"
you In the love entitled Court "nrt
uit on or be e the expiration of pIx
(6) weeks from and after the fl'st
publication of this summons, to-wlt:
on or before the 19th day of January.
1906, and if you fall so to answer, lo,
want thereof the plaintiff will Jp;y
to the Court for the relief prayea la.
in her complaint on file herein, to-rit,
that the bonds of matrimony exi-Mr?
between yourself and the plaints l".e
dissolved and held for naught 01 ve
ground of cruel and inhuman treat
ment suffered by plaintiff at vonr
hands, and for the care, custody Bud
control of the minor children of vum
self and plaintiff and that plaintiff u
allowed to assume her former name of
Nellie Farr and for such othe ;nd
further relief as the Court ma;1 ;'c9m
proper.
This summons Is published bv order
of Honorable Thomas A. M"Bnde.
Judge of the Circuit Court of the state
of Oregon for Clackamas County made
and dated the 25th day of Novumer,
1905. The date of the first yjuU-ja-tion
of this summons Is the day
of December, 1905.
BEACH & SIMON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Addr"? Port
land, Oregon. It.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been by the County
Conrt of Clackamas County. Oregon,
appointed executrix of the will
and estate of A. Andre, decease!.
All persons having olaims against
said decedent or his estate are hereby
notified to present them to the under
signed 'executrix at the office o.
Hedges & Griffith, Weinnard Build
ing, Oregon City, Oregon, witnin six
months from the date hereof, prop
erly verified, with proper vouchers.
Dated December 16, 190f.
LURA E. DDUTT.
Executrix of the Will and Estate of
A. Andre, Deceased.
Hedges & Griffith, Attorneys.
PORTLAND'S FASTEST GROWING STORE
New Idea
Patterns
Alt Styles
fen Cents
Third & JMorHson &rs. T.
Mohawk Btrfldtag, Portland Oregon
New Idea
Fefcroary
Magazines
Five Cents
Rate Redactions on Finest Linens
Special Linen Sale will be unusually interesting not alone for the low prices, but for the high quality of Linens
offered. No doubt many linen stocks need replenishing. If yours is one of them by all means take advantage
of this opportunity the savings are conspicuous.
NOTICE OP FINAL St x HEME NTT,
In the County Court of the Stat- of
Oregon, for the County of O'scV
amas.
In the matter of the 'i.e of Mar
tha Jennings, deceased
Nolico is hereby given thit tue under
signed, oxecutor of the "tate of Mar
tha. Jennings, deceased, tins iiici in the
above entitled , court Ins fiaal aoount
as executor of the sai.i esii-te a.n that
the Baid court has fixe.i Afoiidi, the
15th day of January, '9')6, ;it tbc hour
of 10 o'clock in the ' .f.ioo'- nf said
day, at the court room if said court,
as the time and plac f ir hearing ob
jections to the said "i1 ancouut.
W K CAKX,
Executor of the Estate of Martha Jen
nings, Deceased.
Hedges & Griffith, aitefn for Ex
ecutor. First publication, D ccrbrr '5, 1905.
Notice of Fina' fettlerent.
' Notice is hereby iven tnai the un
dersigned executo-9 of tne iast will
and testament of Andre Wlese, de
ceased, have filed chu- final leport in
said estate; that the tiuuoralle County
Judge of the County Court of Clacka
mas County, has appointed Monday,
the Fifth day of BatniHry, .V D., 1906,
at the hour of 10 clock a. m., at the
Court House in Oregon Chy, as the
time and place when saio final re
port shall be considered aud the or
der of discharge of said executor,
shall be made.
Dated this 18m day of December,
3905.
N!?T, -w'IESE,
FRITZ VIESE,
Executors of tb- '.ast Win and Testa
ment of And. -?v Wlese Decea i.
Bleached Damask
58-inch Eleached Damubk. .Clearance
sale price 22c
64-inch Bleached Damask, all linen.
Clearance price .. 45c
6fi-inch Bleached Dauinsk, all linen.
Clearance price ..' 68c
Unbleached Damask
58-inch Unbleached Damask.
Clearance price ; 36c
60-inch Unbleached Hamas.
Clearance price 45c
66-inoh Unbleached Damask, all linen.
Clearance price . . 72c
Bleached Napkins
Bleached Napkins, 21 by 21 inches.
Clearance price, per dozen 90c
Bleached Napkins, 20 by 20 inches, all
linen. Clearance price, dozen $1.12
Bleached Napkins, 21 by 21 inohes, all
linen. Clearance price, dozen $1.35
Fringed Napkins
White fringed Napkins, in a full assortment of at
tractive patterns, the best values in the city at, per
dozen-68c,90c, $1.12, $1.35, $1.58, $2.00, $2.48
Tea Cloths
All linen Damask Tea Cloths, hemstitched, 36 by 86
inches. Clearance price 77c
All Linen Damask Tea Cloths, hemstitched, 86 by 86
inohes. Clearance prioe $1.12
All Linen Damask Tea Cloths, 86 , by 86 inches,
finished with drawn work borders. Clearance
price $1.25
Tray Cloths
All Linen Tray Cloths, 16 by 24 inches, hemstitched.
Clearance prio9 22c
All Linen Tray Cloths, 19 by 27 inohes, hemstitched.
Clearance price , 32c
Hemstitched Napkins
We are now showing a fall and complete line of
handsome Hemstitched Napkins, in all the late
patterns; unusual values at, per dozen $1.?5, $2.48,
$2.95 and $4.30.
Damask Sets
Bleached Damask Sets, consisting of cloth 2 yards
square and one dozen napkins to match. Special
clearance prices, per set $3.35, $3.80, $6.?0 and
$7.65.
Bleached Damask Sts, consisting of cloth 2 by M
yards, with one dozen napkins to match. Special
clearanoe prices, pr set $3.85, $4.25, $7.60, $9.00
Special at Hosiey Cctmte
Misses' Fine Ribted Stockings At
Half Price.
Tomorrow's offering consists of 80 dozen Misses'
extra fine elaBtio ribbed fast black Stockings for
girls, a splendid weight, and sold elsewhere at 95o
a pair. Yonr choice here tomorrow
at, the pair :.12C
Women's Outside Hose Greatly Re
duced. Imported Stockings for women, "Hermsdorf " dyed,
of fine maco yarn, all black or black with unbleached
split soles, plain welt or ribbed tops ; 85o and
40o qualities, at pair.. 25c
tax rMT!n the standard cough and cold cure for over
JJ I IN 75 years now comes also in a
. . Convenient to carry with you. Don't
EXPECTORANT
Convenient to carry with you
be without it. Ask your druggist.
1906 ALMANAC FREE. Write toDr.D.Jayne & Son, Phiiaueipni. I
25c
size
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned was, on the 6th day of Jan
oarv, 1906, appointed Administrator
of the estate of Emma Morrison, de
ceased. All persons having olaims
against the ,'said estate are requested
to present the same, properly verified,
to my attorney at Woodburn, Or.,
within six months from the date of
this notice.
Dated this 6th day of January, lyue.
F. E. MORRISON,
Administrator.
E. P. Moroom. Woodburn, Or., At
torney for Administrator.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has duly filed In the County
Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of Clackamas his final re
port in the matter of the estate of
George Welsh, deceased.
The Court thereupon fixed the fifth
day of February, A. D. 1906, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m., as a day and
time set for the hearing of objections
to such final report, and for the set
tlement of said estate.
FRANCIS WELSH,
Executor of the Estate of George
Welsh, Deceased.
H. E. CROSS, Attorney for the Estate.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
1 Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court 01 Claekamas Connty,
State of Or gon. as Administrator of
the Estate of Mary. E. Worthington,
deceased.
All persons having claims against
paid estate are notified to resent the
same, with vouchers, to me at the
.office of C. D. & D. O. Litourette.
'my 2 attorneys, within six month?
from this date.
; Dated January 12, 1906.
I T. R. W 38 THINOTON. -
j Administrator Aforesaid.
: ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
j Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by tin
Connty Court of Clackamas County,
State of Oregon, an Administrator of
the Estate of Honora Davoren,':do
ceased. SClWf'
All persons havingj cluims rgH)iisi
said estate are hereby notified'to pre
sent the s; mo, with voucl ers, to me at
the office of my attorneys, O. D. & D.
C. Latouret 9, in Oregon City, Ore
gon, within six mouths from this
date
Dated January 12. 1906.
MICHAEL DAVORLN,
Administrate Afornsi id.
A Grim Tradgedy. 1
is daily enacted, in thousands cf
homes, as Death claims, in each one,
another victim of Consumption or
pneumonia. But when coughs and
colds are properly treat ed, the tragedy
is averted. F. G. Huntley, of Oak
landon, Ind., writes: "My wife had
the consumption, and three doctors
gave her np. Finally bIio took Dr.
King's New Disoovery for Cousn op
tion, Coughs and Colds, which enred
her and today she is well and strong. "
It kills the germs cf all diseases.
One dose relieves Guaranteed at
50o and $100 by Howell & Jones
Druggist. Trial bottle free
UUUlllialjv.
Do not take chances on it wearing away or experiment with some unknown preparation
which may leave the bronchial tubes and lungs weakened and susceptible to attack from
the germs of Pneumonia or Consumption.
v7 1
M0
Ml
1 w3
not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs and prevents serious results
from a cold. Contains no opiates. '
It Saved HI Ufa After the Doctor Said
He Had Consumption.
W. R. Dvls, Vissalla, California, writes: "There Is no doubt but
what Foley's Honey and Tar saved my life. I had an awful cough
on my lung and the doctor told me I had consumption. I commenced
taking Foley's Honey and Tar and found relief from the first and
three Bottles cured me completely."
A Policeman's Testimony.
J. N. Patterson, night policeman, of Nashua, Iowa, writes: 'Lst
winter I had a bad cold on my lungs and tried at least a half-dozen
advertised cough medicine and bod treatment from two physicians
without getting any benefit. A friend recommended Foley's Honey
and Tar and two-thirds of a bottle cured me. I consider It the
greatest cough and lung medicine in the world."
Three sizes 25c, 50c and $1.00. The 50-cent size contains two and one-half times as much as the small size aid the
(1.00 bottle almost six times as much. Refuse Substitutes.
SOLO O CEC:i"Z30ED BY
HOWELL & JONS, Reliable Druggists
MT. PLEASANT.
Miss Nescar, of Oregon City, was a
visitor of Mrs. Charles Holmes one
day last week.
Melvin McCord left Spokane for a
town of 9000 people some 600 miles
north in British Oolnmbia, but re
turned 300 miles south to the town of
Furnas, which is on the boom. In a
letter to his parents he reports money
plentiful there and the barber business
flourishing.
Charier Holmes sold the cow lie
bought of W. W. Myers to a lady in
Canemali last week.
Gilbert Rand spentNew Years and
a few preceding days in Port 'and.
School opeued"again Monday, after
two weeks' vacation.
John Hendrickson moved his rail
fence one a foot orftwo in the road
and is bni'dinga wire fence at his
leisure.
Archie MoCord and family returned
to Oregon City last Friday.
Art Warner and Ward Lawton,
school directors, made extensive im
provements at the sohoolhouse last
week, which included new walks and
a new porch.
J. Sterling MoCord, one of the, pio
neers of Oregon, who came across1 the
plains in 1850 from Ohio, was bornjjin
Newberg, N. Y., seventy-six years
ago. Me has been a resident of Mt.
Pleasant since 1866, is still a vigorous
and hearty man and loves to dwell
on the early history of this settlement,
which is one of 'lie oldest in the state.
Mr. MoCord. built his present resi
dence in the spring of 1866, having
bought a portion of the old donation
claim of General Morton M. McCar
ver, a pioneer of five states Iowa,
Texas, Oregon, California and Wash-'
ington in the ordor named. General
McOarver started life with an"M.
D. " attttched to his name, but lie had
no love for the profession and threw
down the pill box to take np the tan
ner's trade, which lie understood
better. Associated early in life with
a certain Mr. White also a pioneer of
Oregon Uity they looked with longing
eyes upon the new territory 01 lowa,
about to be opened up to settlement
aftur the Black Hawk war. White lo
cated on the site of Burlington a little
too nrevions and had to leave, bnt M.o
Carver bided his time and afier the
onenins went there and bought the
site of another "sooner." He founded
the town of Burlington and flourished
dnriufg the early settlement or lows,
hnt he was a natural lover of solitude,
it seems, and left in the boom days for
tne wilds of Texas, where lie was lost
to the world for ten years. It appears
that White had kept tab on him and
having located in Oregon in the early
forties lie wrote to his friend and Mo
Oarver arrived in the vioinity of Ore
con City in 1848. Enamored with the
nnnntrir. hp wrote for his family, but
the letter, was a year in reaching
them, and it was not nutil 1845 that
thai inined him on the donation
nln.im. their residence at that time be
ing'on the site of the present home of
Art Warner, m ltMts goia was uihuuv-
ered in California and tienerai Jtto
Carver got the fever and drifted down
there, subsequently, founding the city
of Saoramento in the Sacramento val
ley and beooming one of the gold
kings of the state, with a name and
fun.B annul t,n Stanford. Fair. Hearst,
Koona nr nnv other millionaire of
that period, but ha went broke alter a
time and returned to Oregon. Later
in life, the general tired of inaotivitv
and penetrated the wilds of Washing
ton. Here again his luck in selecting
a good site for a city followed mm
and a piece of land he purchased of a
ami nf the man whom lie bought out
on the Burlington, Iowa, site was the
nucleus ot the present city 01 laoonia.
Eastern sharkers beat McCarver ont
of his interests and he died a disap
pointed and broken-hearted old nisn.
It fallB to the lot of few men to be the
founder oi three cities the size of
those named, and MoCarver certainly
deserves a place in the History 01 tne
great West, if an aocurate aooonnc 01
the development 01 tne states worn,
the Mississippi is ever written.
But only one page will complete, j
The young man starting out in life
Will give eaoh bad habit the knife,
Hoping thereby to win a wife.
If he's addioted to the oup,
He'll vow that he will give it np (
And never more from it will sup.
Or if he foul tobacco chews,
He'll make resolve to stop its use,
Assured that it is self abuse.
The brntal man, so prone to strife,
Will try to lead a better life,
For just one day then beat his wife.
The hypocrite who thinks that lie
Is pattern saint for yon and me,
A meeker man will vow to be. 1
The backslider who turns bis back !
Upon every good word and act,
Will try to return to the track.
The gopsip who has ever been' '
Picking flaws with all her kin.
Will give up her besetting sin. :
New leaves will be turned by all men,
For one glad New Year's Day and
, then
In beaten paths they'll trod again. ,
EXCURSION TO CALIFORNIA.
of
The following lines were written
by Miss Vida Reese, aged 14, of Mt.
Pleasant, and werefseut in last week
too late forpnblication :
NEW YEARS' RESOLUTIONS.
By Vlds M. Reese
New Years' Day will soon be here,
The happiest of all the year,
For hope will fill each heart with
oheer.
Upon that day a vow all make
Which they at once proceed to break,
That they'll be good for Jesas' sake.
All little eirls and I am one-
Will make thinss pleasant at their
home
For that one day and that alone.
All little boys will act the mnn
On New Year s Day, to show f'ey can,
But thoy will not do so again.
A journal many girls will keep,
And they'll commence it very neat,
Under Auspices of the Oregon Devel
opment League Leaves Portland
On Special Train January 13.
i
Secretary Tom Richardson, of the
Oregon Development League is very
anxious that the state at large should
be well represented on this excursion.
The party which will be composed of
ladles and gentlemen, leaves Portland
at midnight, January 13, 1906, stops
being made at Sacramento, San Fran
cisco, Palo Alto, San Jose, Paso Rob
les, Santa Barbara, and Los Angeles,
Special entertainment will be accord'
ed the party at these points. The rate
from Portland will be $63 for one per
son, which includes three meals to
be served on diner between Portland
and Sacramento, and Pullman berth
to Los Angeles. A . rate of $58 will
be charged where two people occupy
a double berth. A deposit of $25 Is
necessary on each ticket to secure
reservation. Section reservations will
be held until December 25th. This la
an excellent opportunity to visit Cali
fornia as the auspices under which it
Is given insures a most enjoyable out
ing. The excursion is to be run only pro
vided that not less than 125 persons
make the trip. All communications .
In reference to reservations, and to
the trip In genera, should be address
ed to Mr. Tom Richardson, Manager
Portland RCommercial Club, Portland,
Oregon. ' .
Mrs. Strauhacker.
Mrs. Stranhaoker died at Redland
Wednesday, aged 74 years. Death
was oansed by pneumonia. Deceased
is survived by several grown children.
The funeral took place Thursday
afternoon and the interment was in
Redland oemetery
When yon oome to Oregon Oity go
to George Bros. restaurant for ycor
meals. First-class service at lowest
prices. You will not be disappointed ;
it's the beBt place to eat.
For Sale Cheap
at the
Hide and Wool Depot
5th and Water Sts.
A Menagerie, consisting of thirteen
animals and cape suitable for Hall,
Park or Saloon.
Phone 1334
OREGON CITY
TRANSPORTAflONCO.
AND
ALTONA
Leave Portland at 6:45 A. M.
For Oregon City, Salem, Inde
pendence, Albany and way land
ings. Returning, leave Oregon
City for Portland about 5:00 p. m
The Most Picturesque River Rid
in Oregon.
Special attention uven t the
handling of freight.
PORTLAND DOCK TAi-R ST.
OREGON CITY DOCK 8TH ST.
Ileu Furniture Store
AT CANBY
Having ptt chased tne Futfiitut e Stock
of W. H. Bafr I am now prepared to
furnish customers with all kinds of
HOUSEjlFURNISHING , GOODS
You.wiir fmdmy!prfces!are right
ROSCOE MACK
CANBY OREGON