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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1906)
O.REGOJv GITY COURIER,. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1906. 9 r LEGAL NOTICES. SUMMONS. of In the Circuit Court of the State Oregon for Clackamas Conn'y. 0. E. F. Lee, Plaintiff, VP. Rebecca Look- Leonard Hughes, Rob ert M unlock, John W. Mardock, aud Marrie Mardock, Defendants. ToJonard Hughes and Robert Mur dock, two of the above-named de fendau's: t IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON : You and each of yon are hereby notified to appear and answer the complaint filed against yon and each of yon n the above-en titled Oou't and cause within six weeks from the date of the first publi cation of this summons anon yon, to wit, the 19th day of January, 1906, and if yon fail so to appear and answer said complaint, the plaintiff will ap ply to the Oonrt for the relief prayed lor in his complaint, to-wit: For a decree against yon aud eaoh of yon and rgainst each at d every oue of the above-named derena nts, lor ever quieting plaintiff's title to the following described real property and every part thereof, to-wit : That p:irt of th$ Robert Allen V. h. U. JNo. 42 in Sees. 4 aud 9 iu T. 6 S. R. 1 E. t thi Willamette Meridian, bout ded and described as beginning at the southeast comer of said claim, run ning thence north ou the east boundary thereof 53.41 chains to the soothfast corner of a tract of land deeded to Enoch Skirvin ; tneuce north 88 de crees, 80 minutes weBt, about 13 chains t the County Road leading from Marqnam to Silverton ; thence in a southwesterly direction along said road south 40 degrees, 61 minutes west, 8.53 chains to the south corner of a tract of land deeded to J. E. Jack ; thence north 49 degrjes, 9 minutes west, 6.10 chains to the northwest cornet ot paid tract; th nee ncrth 40 degrees, 61 ;inntes enst, 3.28 chains to the land deeded to P. J. Riding ; theuce north 49 degrees 9 minutes west, along said Ridings land 12.40 chains to the north boundary of said claim ; thecce west on the north "bnunrtary of said claim 3.43 clmiiiB to the land deeded to John W. Murd irk; thence south on . said Mnrdock's enst line 65.82 chains to the north line of a tract of laud conveyed to J. F. Myrei; thence northeasterly along said Myres' north line 9.25 chains to the north east corner thereof ; theuce north on the olaim line 2.25 chains to the re entrant corner pf Baid claim, theuce east ou the sou h boundary line of said claim 25.15 chains to the piece of beginning, excepting therefrom a strip of uniform width off the westerly side of said described tract, said strip to extend southerly from the center ot the aforesaid county road to the south boundary ot said D. L. 0. and wide enough to comprise 86 acres, containing 156.65 acres more or lees, situated ii, Clackamas Countv, State of Oregon , And that by said decree all adverse claims of the defendants and each of them be determined ; and that by said decree it be declared aud adjudged that the durendnnts and each of them have no estate, right, title or interest in said lands and premises or any part thereof ; and that plaintiff's title iB good aud valid ; That the defendants and each of them, and all person or persons claim ing to derive any estate, righi, title or interest in or to said lands and premises, under, by or through said defendants or any of them, be forever enj lined and debarred fr ra asserting any olaim whatever in or to sai 'nnds and premises or any part thereof, ad verse to plainiff and for such other and further relief as to the Court may seem meet and agreeable to equity. You are hereby notified that this summons is served upon vou and each of you by publication thereof iu the Oregon City Courier, a newspaper published weekly at Oregon, City in Clackamas County, Oregon, pursuant to an order of Hon. Thomas A. Mo Br'de, Jndgeof this Court, made ou thu 12th day of January, 1906, and you are further notified that the date of first publication of this summons is the lflth day of January, 1906, and the date of the last publication thereof will be the 2nd day of March. 1906. H. OVERTON, Attorney for Plaintiff. OF OREGON, You are hereby re quired to appear aud answer the com plaint filed ag iinst you in the above eufitled suit on or before the 9th day of March, 19Q6. which ia the time ,for answering in the order of publication of this summons, and if you fail to so appear and answer this oomt laint the plaintiff will apply to the Coi rt for th relief demanded in the complaint, to-wit: a decree ot this Court clia solving the bou Is of matrimony here tofore and now existing between the plaintiff and defendant upon the grounds tnat upon the day of Jul , 1887, you, the said defendant, Grace May, disregarding the solemnity of your marriage vow, willfully and without cause deserted aud abandoned plaintiff herein, and ever since have and sri1! 'continue to so willfully and without cause desert and abandon plaintiff and to live separate and apart from Mm, without any sufficient cause or any reason and against his will and without his consent, and for snoh other and further relief as the Court may deem just and proper. his summons wes published by order of the Hon. T. A. McBride, Judge of the above-entitled Court, duly made and filed January 6, 1906. The date of the firat publication ot this summons being the 26th day of January, 1906, and the date of the last publication thereof being the uth day of March, 1906. ,. LONG & SWEEK, Attorneys for Phiintiff. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT- Notice is hereby giv?n that the un dersigned has filed in the County Court for Clackamas County, Oregon, Ins final report as executor of the Will and Estate of A. B. Stroup. deceased, aud said Court has fixed Monday, March 5th. 1906. at 10 o'olook. A. M. as the time for settlement thereof and for hearing objections thereto if any are made. Dated January 19, 1906. O . D. LATOURETTE. Executor Aforesaid. NOTICE. n the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Clackamas County. ' In the matter of the assignment o'. E. M. Atkinson, insolvent debtor. Notice is hereby given that, I have filed my final account H3 UBMgntiO ot the above-named insolvent rtenrcr, witii the Clerk of the apove entitled Court aud that the same has been . set I :.., tr Tl, .n A McBridfi, Judge of said Court, on ru"Stlay, the 27th day of February, 1906, at the hour of 9 o clock in the forenoon of said day. All persons who have objections to said uocount are hereby required 10 present and Hie the same with the Clerk of said Court ou or before the said time or be for ever barred. Dated this 18th day of January, 1906. - E. G. CAUFIELD, Assignee of E. M. Atkinson, insolvent debtor. Newton McCoy, Attorney tor As signee. SUMMONS. r In the Cirouit Oonrt of the State of i Oregon, for the County.of Clackamas. 1 A. May, Plaintiff. ; versus , ! Grace May, Defendant. . To Grace May, Defendant : IN THE NAME OF THE STATE CITATION TO HEIRS AND PAR TIES INTERESTED IN PKU- ' BATE. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, tor (Jlaekamas uounty. Iu the Matter of the Estate of J. L. Cochr n, Deceased. To Mary Schofleld, Anna Cochran, A. T. Oouhran, John Uochran, , Jjiuian McNaught, Iva Uirich, Oliva Coch ran, Charles Cochran, D H. Cooh rau, Mont. Cochran, and all others known and unknown, who are inter ested in said estate : You are hereby required to be and appear in tne uounty uourt oi me State of Oregou, for the County of Clackamas, at the Ccurt House Room thereof, on Monday, the twelfth day of Maroh. A D., 1906, at nine o'clock A. M. ot that day. then and there to show cause, if auy, why a certain netition iu writing, presented to the said County Court, aud now on file therein, should not be granted direct ing the Administrator to sell the SWJ of Section 6 and Lots 1 and 2 of Section 7. Tp 6 8. R. 8 E. , of the Willamette Meredian, in said county and State, containing 213.17 acres be longing to the said estate, as prayed tor in said petition. ' Dated February 7. 1906. Witness, the Hon. Thos. F. Ryan, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, tor "the County ot Clackamas, this 6th day of February, A. D., 1906. AttBSt F. W. GREEMAN, Clerk, i . By B. A. Sleight, Deputy. SHUBEL. Rev. Wettlaufer held a series of meetings here during the last week, connection with this, the question often asked Why is it that young en, who are members of a church 4nd take part in itt doings and put on , a long lace, as though they were I saints, when they visit another church Uhow nnf. lifea ? Wnl . fill in the space yourselves. George Eirbv'son left for the logging camps on the Columbia last week. . Mr. Bluhm is slowly recovering from his recent illness Qnite a number of teams are busy hauling railroad ties from Cummins & Jones' sawmilll. ' , B. Cummins, William Mueller, Jr., and Tom Sagar left for Alaska last week, to be gone for an indefinite tine. John Heft's horse took a notion to go home while at Beaver Creek the j other evening before John was ready, j By making use of the telephone the j horse was stopped before going a mile, i Spring seeding is about all done i here, as the ground was in the finest': condition for plowing and sowing! the last few weeks. Some early pota toes have been plauted. The chances are they will be nipped by the frost. Fred Kamrath's ohildren are slowly recovering from their illness. One of the boys had pneumonia. Prof. Ed Shmidt spent a few days in Portland last week. E. W. Hornshuh was confined in thp house for a few days last week with a sprained leg. . At the direotors' meeting of the Beaver Creek Telephone Association last Saturday, it was deoided that the best plan was for every division to take care of all the lines on that di vision. A committee was appointed to purchase a switchboard to accom modate at least 25 lines. We now have close to 150 patron , and still there is more toollow. All this in a little over six months. Who sayB a MututHl won't work? Even if it very nearly causes - a scrap sometimes to make the other fallow see what's best, it finally works out that everyone is satisfied". Let the good work go rn and soon we (a l dictute terms to any (lompany, as they., are already trying to make terms with us. Mrs. Ada Moehuke, our teacher, in tends giving an enterrainment and pie ooial about the 9th ot Maroh at the sohnolhouse. Quite a number are besy practicing their parts. Miss Ethel Cnmmins came home from. Portland last week to stay for some time. . There will be more clover seed sown in this neighborhoocPthig year thaD in any former year. It is a surprise,, indeed,' thaf the county court finaliv decided to repair the road near the Henrici schoolhouse. Knowing it had to be repaired last snnmer, they waited until the middle of winter before doing anything. -" Mr.jandMts. Schmidt-visi ed Mr. Vonderahe at Cams last Sunday. Mr. and Mm Ed Hettmaii, of Clarkes, visited Mr. and Mrs. 0, Hornshuh last Sunday. , - PORTLAND'S FASTEST GROWING STORE New Idea Patterns All Styles Tea Cents 7w a Morrison -Stssl Mohawk Building, Portland Oregon rtew Idea March Magazines Five Cents Grand Opening Display of the New Wash Fabrics Crisp, New and Fresh faultless in weave and finish, accurately describes our choice display the brightest, choicest gathering of filmy cotton beauty ever displayed in local circles so early; petrless assortments' that fairly wh sper thoughts of wai m spring days. Delicate tinted fabrics gre;t the eye on every turn, German, French, English, Scotch and our own American makes are blended into one bewildering show. Every fabric fixed by fashion as correct is included in the showing. The compre hensiveness of the assortments is second only to the economical prices. Would you have first choice ? Then buy now. , New Assortments Are Here Beautiful, Yet Moderately Priced , New Silk Moll The first showing tomorrow New Silk Mull, one ' K 20c " CENTRAL POINT. All of our farmers are busy sowing spring frrain. while the busv wives a-e rraking garden, which looks very much as if spring has come. Mrs. Minnie BumgHrten, of Port land, aud Mrs. Lizzie Meyer, of Mt. Plesaant, were called to the bedside of tlidr father,, Peter Engle, who was dangerously ill at his home, but who we are gld to report is slowly recov ering. . Mrs. Mary Blanchard visited Mrs. A. C. Scheer the first of the week. Mr. Ingraham, of the dental college of Portland, visited his friends, Charles Foster and Homer Burnett, Saturday aud Sunday. What was the mattor with the Cen tral Point telephone Saturday night? Some were signing over the phoue, some playing the piano,' and some playing the phonograph. Mrs. E. A. Scheer visited Mary Engle the first of the. week. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Clpar . Creek Creamery Co will be held on the third Monday of March, 1906. The purpose ot this 'meeting is the flection of a board of five, directors , a seoretary and - treasurer. Meeting to be cal'ed to order at 10 a. m. , . THOS. E. ANDERSON, Secretary. of the richest and most desirable fabrics tor evening wear, our showing is now complete, comprising the nipst beautiful fl wered t-frVcts , roses, poppies, carnations, etc. Un , usual quality at, per yard .......4IC New Stratford Suitings The fir't, showing tomorrow New Stratford Siiiti.igs, in an extensive line of colors, hand- flaked background in broken stripe ef fects. 1 e.mptingly Lw pric d at, per yard New Cotton Serges The fust showing tomorrow New Cotton Suit ing, in an attractive line ot broken (.hecks and plaids, medium, light and dark colors, cor i, ct copies of t ie p -pular n w woolen ..serees. Su prisingly low priced at, '.. 4 per yard........ ',..r. Ut New Cotton Taffeta ; The first showing tomorrow New Cottofi Tafv feta, a beautiful fabric that has the luster and .sappeance of silk, a g. eat assortme nt to choose V trom in dots anJ stiipes, complete line of colors in shades of gray, brown, blue, greenj' f XT white and black. Unusua. value at, yd. JyJ Toile D'Osaka The first showing tomo.row Toiie U'Osaka, hiehlv mercerized fabric similar to poplin colors ;in all the mot wanted shades. T ModerattI,, piiced at, per yard a lain New Batiste Tne first showing tomorrowNew Batiste, hun dreds of pieces in all colors, both plain and fancies, three qualities to select from, each one the best value to be ha 1 at the 4 C priceAt ioc, at 12 I-2C, at WVi Mercerised Eolienne The first showing tomorrow New Mercerized Eolienne. in a full line of plain colors, many delicate shades suitable for evening wear, deep rich finish. Splendid value at, fir per yard JkJ Fantaisle De Sole The first showing tomorrow New Fantaisie De Soie, a handsome silk-finished suiting, most desirable for early spring suits, come in all the ' popular shades of gray. . Moderately lZf priced at, per yard .vUC Mercerised Panamas The first showing tomorrow New Mercerized Cotton Panamas, in a beantiful line of light colors, dainty checked patterns. . 31" SplenJid value at, per yard , ...wvrC- New Novelty Settings New Novelty Suitings, an extensive line of pat terns in check and flaked effects. . 4 O Special opening Sale Price r WC Shadow Check Batiste Shadow check Batiste; in all the best colors, deep, rich mercerized finish. Special fT Opening Sale Price. ,...JZfJ JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT the standard cough and cold cure for over 'Oa nc vears now comes also in a 4 J J Convenient to carry with you. Don't gifi I be without it. Ask your druggist. J U l 1906 ALMANAC FREE. Write toDr.D.Jyne & Son, Phlwcielpdla. I HIGHLAND. ' Fred Bent has notifle 1 his wife that he has struck itjrioh in his gold 'mine iu Idaho, where"ie is developing his claim. He says that he now has a o-gai;ou can full of the golden metal. Frank Nichols' little girl is quite ill yet. : Frank Reeg has Bold -a part f his farm, getting $100 per acre Frank Schutts is getting ready to build a new house. He has trans formed' the Frazer place into a garden. We need more farmers like Frank. Theodore Wirty is back from Esta cada, plowing and sowing. t Another free delivery route is about to he established through Highland and return, via Viola. Miss Irene Moehnke is home on a visit through vacation. A. Harrington has purchased a new drill. This line ,wea;her seems to hav been too mnch for Amos. ' , (. Oet an 85 Cream Separator for nothinc. Seepage. MMMMtMMMIMwMW 1 ' --- .nun M ,,,, ni i,t A f - ,Ti'1 Lire When your lungs are sore and inflamed from coughing-, is the time when the germs of PNEUMONIA, PLEURISY and CONSUMPTION find lodgment and multiplj. To stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs. It con tains no harsh expectorants that strain and irritate the lungs, or opiates that cause constipation, a condition that retards recovery from a cold. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TR is a safe and never failing remedy for all throat and '.ur troubles. Ti Mors Said Hi Had Consumption -A Marvelous Curt. Rufeles, Reasoner, Iowa, writes: "The doctors said I had con um .ndTgot no better until I usfed FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. It heh. . - me right from the start tnd stopped the spirting of blood and the pain in my lungs and today I am sound and well. Three sizes 25c, 50c, $1.00. The 50-cent sh contains two and one-half times as much u the small size and the f 1.00 bottle almost six times as much. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. RUSSELLVILLE. Russellville is still blessed with. fine weather. Stock on range are do ing well. Mr. Wingfleld has one cow that would make good beef that has been living on the range ana oinera are good, but not bo fat, though bad weather may uome yet, oni we nope not. Scott Carter had the misfortune to lose a fine colt. It only lived one day after it was foaled.. Mr. Railton lost oue of his work-horses a few days ago. .Mr. Paulson has two horses on the sick list. O. S. Boyles esoorted a party into the mountains, searching for timber. There was one woman in the party. They report muoh snow in the moun tains. It is reported that M. Comer had one of his thumbs taken off while en gaged in Ricli's mill. John Trullinger is leading the list of workers in this country this winter. Scott Carter is outtina a fenoe row across his plaoe. The good weather Gives workmen a good chance to show themselves. Farm work will continue to go with a rush. There was a Kansas man in our oountrv visiting a few days ago. The tall timber attracted his eye, as he never saw such timber before. . Teddv Hani man is reported sick with nuenmonia. He is in his 70's. Perhaps he may die. The country will lose an honest and good citizen. SCLD m EVICTED BY HOWELL & JONES, Reliable Druggists MARQUAM. Fine weather still continues for the farmer's work. , J. Newton returned home from Tor ner last week. " J. P. Miller made a-'buBiuess trip to Salem last Satorday. The M. E. church at Marqnam is building a shed this week. O. K. Qninn has a very fine lot of eight MiKHOuri hounds now. ""Mies Long was buried last Saturday. The Marqui m ball team met the other day and anpointed the members for this year. The ritrmers around here are troubled a good deal with the coyotes yet. The M Her tie camp has a rest now, because the boss is not well. to be used lor the benefit or the ohurph. There was a lecture given last Fri day in tho-Grange hall by Ex-Mayor Dimlck, o Oregon City. He lectured ou the new primary election law.v.to quite a crowd of attentive listeners. HIGHLAND. The farmers are getting along nicely with their seeding in this vicinity. This fine weather has put the ground in the very best shape. The season seems to be at least two weeks earlier than common. The political campaign has openod in this naighborhood and a great many ot the voters have registered. George Randall, candidate for representative, and Grant Dimick for county judge, on the Republican ticket, and Mr. Shubel were here on the 12th of this month and made some stirring speeches on the political issues of the day. ' LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN, OSWEGO. Monday afternoon there was a par lor meeting of the Woman's Equal Sur&aga committee at the home of Mrs. Bessie Evans Pettinger. Mrs. French and Mrs. Dalton, of Portland, explained equal suffi age and made it perfectly clear to all who were pres ent. Last Friday evening'there was a rie social given by the ladies of the Method lot church The 'proceeds are Hyomel Inhaler That Is Guaranteed By Huntley Bros. Co. to Cure Catarrh. Thousands wlio'have been cure' by Hyoniei, call the inhaler tat comes with evory outfit "Tho little recbet physician," as it is so small that it can be curried iu tho pocuet 01 pium Prior to the discovery of Hyomei, statistics showed that at least 97 out of every 100 persons ia this state were suffering from catarrh in Home form.,. The remarkable results follow ing the use of Hyomei are shown by the smaller porcentago today of pooplo suffering from catarrh. There is really no excise whatever for anvoue having catarrh now tht Hyomei ia so readily obtainable If you have any doubts about its value, Ilnntley Brothers Co. will lot you havo a complete outfitwith tho under standing that nnlfiss it cures cntarrh, it will not cost you a cent. A complete Hyomei outfit coiii ints of "the little pockftt phsiyrlnn," a medicine dropper, and a bottle of Hy omei. and costs onlyfl, whil" addi tional bottles of Hyomei can Lo pro cured for 50 centc, mk;ng it the most economical, as well as thu most reli able treatment for the caro of catarrh. Do not delay longer the nse of Hyo mei,. if yon have catarrh. This is a purely local dilute, a (! riyonifi goes right to the spot where the cnturrhal ge'nis are present, destroys them, soothes and heals ull inflammation, and makeB n permanent and lusting cure. No man can core consumption. You can prevent it though. Dr. Wood's Norway Fine Syrup rare rnnehs, colds, bronchitis, sore throat. iSnver fails.