A V
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1906
KLAETSCH IS
INJURED MAN
Behaved In Such a Manner as
to Destroy Confidence
Made Life a Burden.
Aooording to the allegations of Otto
0. Klaetsoh, - made in the Circuit
Court yesterday, his wife left home
bo many times and behaved in snch a
manner as to destroy his confidence
and render his life bnrdensome and
unbearable, and he brings suit for a
decree of divoroe, through his
attorney, George 0. Brownell.
The defendant is Lelah Klaetsch and
Bhe was married to the plaintiff in
Westport, Clatsop County, Or.,
Deoember 16, 1896. They have two
ohildren, Margaret, aged three years,
and Viola, aged two years. Mr.
Klaetsoh says that his wife is not
a proper person to have the care and
oustody of these ohildren He is a
well known farmer of Garfield.
The complaint recites that January
91, 1901 Mrs. Klaetsoh left home with
no reason and remained away until
June of the same year, when, upon
her promise to conduct herself properly
toward the plaintiff and to live a
proper life, he took her back to his
home and treated her properly. May
7, 1902, she again left home and
remained away until November 17.
1902, when she came back and stayed
until June, 1905. She became rest
less and Jeft home once more return
ing in April, '1906, but stayed only
untilTJuly, J906.
Klaetsch says that his wife has been
guilty of improper oonduct with
William Pinkley, receiving a letter
irom ttiat person, in which he used
the most affectionate and endearing
terms toward Mrs. ; Klaetsoh, advis
ing her to poison her husband. Tho
injured husband claims that his wife
received money from Pinkley
ols, lots 11, 12 and 13, block
10. Mil. Park
122
Real Estate Transfers.
Gladstone Real Estate Assn to G.
S. Henderson, blocks 121, 122
Gladstone $ 400
J. Pndeaux to G. II. Prideaux, lot
1, block 4, Kobertson
J. Zobriat to C. W. Baker, lot
0. DlocK 12, Zobrist's Add... 50
M. Johnson et al. to E. Christof-
ferson, S. i of SW. I of NE.
i, Sec. 34, T. 5, E. 1 E 100
E. Ckristofferson to E. Ernston,
SW. of NE. i, Sec. 34, T.
5, E. 1 E !
J. W. McKay to P. J. Winkle,
lots 1 and 2, block 4, West
Sida Add ' 300
E. L. Sturges to II. Larson, 44.37
acres in Wingfleld CI. 5, 2 E. 1100
Hibernia Sav. Bk. to A. M. Nicli-
If. Priesing to C. A. Priesing,
lots 3, 4, 5 mid C, block 2,
Oak Grove 1
M. L. Moody to F. II. Lnwton,
half of lots 6 and 17, block 93,
Oak Grovo 50
L. Gouhling to II. D. Say, 76.70
acres in CI. 49, 3, 1 W. 7000
R. Scott, executor, to D. Quant,
block 27, Milwaukie 1
of NE. i of NE. i, Sec. 15,
W. i of SE. i of SE. i of Sec.
10, 4, 1 E
J. J. Gibson to A. M. Gibson, 10
acres in CI. 47, 4, 1 E
C. A. Triesing to C. A. Lewis,
tract 15, Oak Grove
A. Gorbett ' to E. Carlson, 10
acres in Sec. 25, 1, 1 E
A. O. McElroy to A. A. McElroy,
(-a part block 45, Mintliorn
M. Harris to V. Harris, E. i lots
7 and 8, block 17, Oregon City
Eastern Investment Co. to M. A.
Crisell, S. I of SW. i of SE.
i of Sec. 27, 3, 1 E
L. P. Spagle to II. Osterholtz, 4
acres in Sec. 5, 5, 1 E
M. Murphy to J. J. Gibson, W.
The Clackamas AhRt.mnt nnH Trnst
Co. are owners of the only complete
Aumraci riant in uiacKamas (Jounty.
ProinDt and reliable work nn nhni-t
uubiuu. ann nil wnrK onarantaari a v.
, ..... , 1. , u
stracts made and monev lnarmrl. mnr
tgiges foreclosed, trusts exeouted,
BHiaiuB settled ana titles perfected.
J. F Olark, Atty at Law
President and Manager
Over Bank of Oregon City.
700
500
500
2000
300
1000
1
375
TOWN AD0ENMMT.
EFFECT OF CIVIC IMPROVEMENT A3
s SEEN IN MISSOURI.
Bow Women' Club and School Chil
dren Co-operated In the Cleaning
Up CnniiuiiKU Communities That
Are Mont Active In the Work.
SAWDUST IN STREAM.
Deputy District Attorney Investigates
,, Large Quantity.
Deputy District Attornev O
Schueoel made an iuestigation Friday
of the conditions in the Upper Clack
anias relative to dumping sawdust
into tue river, and found whole
wagon loads in the bed of the stream.
With this evidenoe at band he will
anange for another trial of O. TS.
DnBois, of Estacada, who was arrest
ed two weeks ago on a ohargj of
dumping sawdust into a stream
tributary to the Clackamas River and
after a trial in the Justioe Court in
this city, the jury failed to reaoh":au
agreement. Mr. Sohuebel states that
he was astounded at the evident
that the river showed and will prose
cute the case vigorously.
A Badly Burned Girl
or boy, man or woman, is qnickly out
or pain if Bncklen's Arnica Salve is
applied promptly. G. J. Welch, of
Tekonsha, Mich., says: "I use it in
my family for outs, sores and ail skin
injuries, and find it perfect." Qniek.
est Pile cure known. Best healino
salve made. 25o at Howell & joaes
drug store.
SHANK ANTj RlwsjWT.r. ij:
JCUU11JH
Undertakers and Kitihnimam .,;i..
UUtlev's Drner SrnrH Main Cf n
gon City. Phone 1021.
Per month keeps your clothes
cleaned, pressed, buttons sewed
on and rips mended. One suit
and your shoes shined free once
each Week.
Ladies' Suits and Skirts neatly Cleaned and Pressed
NEW IDEA CLEANING & PRESSING PARLORS
Main St., opp. Charman Drug Store. Oregon City, Oregon.
i
mm
SHI
11
PERMANENTLY CURES
CONJJ!'!!'?JON COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS
mminmM, tOKE THROAT, HOARSENESS
WHOOPINQ COUGH AND CROUP
DO NOT HI-LAY
Until th drain on your system produces permanent disability. The human
breathinsr machinery is a wonderful system of tubes and cells. To have eood
health it mimf. ha banf In imnj JI in I- 1 ! . .
: ,pv " n. wvkv is considered or no impor
tance, yet if it was known by it's proper name of "throat Inflammation,"
, . j s;1"" , "" uanKoiuus wiMMwr wouia db appre
ciated. When a oold makes its appearance use at once Ballard's Her
IIAfinn rpnn til j.'l i
717. .Z. r poeuiiy overcome lu
mE?m!6 c?"OH nd CfcOUP Require Prompt Action. SNOW
LINIMENT applied to the throat and chest fives wonderful relief, while
ifi VSre.'loui?5J?yruP wiU raPidlJ stop the violent paroxysms of
cpuehinff. IT IS THE ONLY COUGH REMEDY THAT WILL
POSITIVELY CURE WHOOPING COUCH AND CROUP.
BEST FOR CHILDREN
Mrs. Mstri I Adams, Goldthwatte.Tex., writes: "I hare used Ballard's
Horehound Syrup and And it the BEST medloln for croup, coughs and
old, tij ohlldrea uas U and It U pleasant to take and auloklr oura"
SAFE AND SURE Three Sizes. 25c 50c. SLOO
w w i
Ballard Snow Liniment Co., St. Louis, Mo.
SaT""""! mi i i -
Cbarman & Co., Cify Drug Store
While the town be.iutifnl Is not alone
a Missouri institution, the movement
has perhaps Advanced further lu that
state than in any other, says the St
Louis Post-Dispatch. There are two
causes for this. One Is the club wo
men of the state, the other the schao)
chlldreu. Co operating effectively with
these are mayors and sometimes citj
councils of the towns and civic Im
provement societies.
Last, but not least, are the Deonle.
The peoDle. as a whole, have resnonded
readily to the campaign of education
carried on by the women and children.
Ther have not been lacklne in th de.
sire to beautify their surroundings. It
was only a question of how. Bo
when the club women resolved them
selves Into a committee on ways and
means and devised practicable meth
ods whereby streets, alleys, back yards
and lawns could be made artistically
and regularly beautiful the people have
responded.
There are in Missouri 120 women's
clubs affiliated with the National fed
eration, with a membership of 4,000.
In addition to these are many clubs of
a local or state wide character. All of
these clubs, whether they are federated
or not, whether their purpose la liter
ary, musical or general improvement,
are Interested In the town beautiful
movement. Many clubs are organized
for that purpose alone.
Prominent among the clubs that have
taken an active Interest in the civic
beautlflcatiou movement la one at
Trenton, a town of 7,000 population, In
the northern part of the state, which
has recently petitioned the mavor to
Issue a proclamation setting aside an
otuciai cleaning up day. The mayor
Tlrnn n nalr flw. t ,1.. n .
hours to the cleaning "of their yards,
alleys and streets and to destroying
or having removed all the rubbish and
paper that migut thus be uncovered.
In addition to this appeal to town
pride the Trenton ladies have a series
of cash prizes which the.v offer to ehll.
dren In the wards of the town for the
best gardens and most beautiful vards
and lawns. Seeds are furnished to nil
children who enter these contests and
a system employed which arouses their
pride and competitive spirit.
A decided Impulse was given the
town beautiful movement a vear aeo
In a number of Missouri towns, and.
although It originated from what might
De termed a selfish motive, the result
has been beneflcial to the towns In
volved. Two new normal sehnnl din.
trlcts had been established. One was
In the southeastern part of the state,
the other In the northwestern part
There already were three such dls-
tncts, with schools established.
The new schools were to be built at
the town offering two Drlnclnal In.
ducements first, a substantial cash
and laud bonus; second, the moat
healthful and attractive location and
conditions. At once a struggle began
between half a dozen or more towns in
each of the proposed districts. The
wealthier ones had the advantage so
far as the bonus was concerned, hut
me competition for beauty and clean
liness admitted an open field with few
favors. A legislative committee wax
to visit all competing towns and de
cide wnich one merited the new school
Weeks before the visit of th onvn
mlttee the towns began to "put on
airs, nuniors or cleaning up move
ments spread from one town tn on.
other, and the snlrit of all wna In.
creased. When the week for the visit
or the committee came cleanliness had
become not nest to godliness, but next
to a mania.
In the southeast Springfield, Webb
City, Lebanon, Arcadia and a number
or smaller towns were In the contest
In the northwest Maryvllle, Stanberry,
Savannah, Tarkio, Rock Port and other
places waged the war against dirt
fluitner than that, the towns whirh oi.
ready had normal schools, knowing
that the locating committee might visit
them for Inspiration concerning the se
lection or tne two sites for the new
scnoois, began to clean up, and even
Columbia, the State universltv town
put on Its dust cap and grabbed a
oroom. Many of these towns, In ad
dition to mowing their lawns careful
ly, trimming their trees nud cleaning
uy iueir uneys ana back yards, actual
ly swept the streets with brooms.
Only one of these cleanlv and virt,,
ous towns in each district could be re
warded by being selected. TTnwOM-
like the boy In the schoolbook who
stopped swearing one day for the love
of a dollar and the rest of his life for
a higher purpose, the start was benefi
cial. Many of the towns which be
came so Industrious then saw the good
effect of the campaign against dirt and
nave kept It up systematically.
St. Louis, St. Joseph and Kansas City
uavo uuue sometning toward civic
beauty, but the greatest credit belongs
iu me sunnier towns, it is more pos
sible with them, for they have not, as
a rule, the disfiguring and generally
discouraging conditions that surroun
the city campaigners to contend with.
In Macon a women's club has practi
cal charge of the cleaning and sanitary
arrangements of the town. It collects
money for street cleaning and similar
purposes regularly and sees that the
work is done, and in addition has many
effective plans for beautlflcatiou anil
general Improvement. Arbor day Is
generally observed by schools through
out the state, although the observancs
Is due almost wholly to the various In
dividual teachers rather than being a
part of the educatioual propaganda oi I
the teachers of the state as a whole.
Teacljers of this County
(Continued from page 1)
04. Chickainus Bessie Simpson, Edna
Armstrong.
05. Heaver Lake Daymar Ames, Wil
hoit.
00. Marmot Mrs. I). P, Mathews.
07. Skunk Hollow Ruby Thompson,
Seer wood.
OS. Tracy Florence Huchaiian, Cur
r:nMvilIi 1
(iff. Lelaiul (leiirge V. Knowlcs, Ore-
gon City, it. J.
70. Evergreen On I. Calkins, Oregon
City.
71. ISiuiiiysiile Stella Sumner, Miss
lirown, Claokamas, H. 1.
71'. Colton Edna (lard.
71!. New Era Mao Strange.
74. Di-vland V. E. Dunton, Aurora,
H. 4.
7). Kedlanil Maude Stolid, Oregon
City, li. 2.
70. Monto Cristo Estellu Criswoll,
Mt. Angel.
77. Damascus Margaret Guttridge,
Victonne Wilson, Gresham, R. 4.
Doilgo Kate Snodgrnss.
Meridian Ray Fish, Aurora.
Slmbel Ada C. Moohnko, Oregon
City, E. 4.
Phelps
Graeme
Dover Winfield Enimel.
Muliiio Genrirp W Mptzirpr.
Henrici Ella Hornshuli, Oregon
City, E. 3.
Canby J. P. Mitts, Hattie B.
TIawley, Edytll liontigt.
Willioi't 11. E. Whito, Scott's
Mills.
Porters Gracie M. Smith, Esta
cada. Harton Blanche Miller.
Ihizehlale
78.
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
80.
87.
88.
81).
DO.
01.
92.
93.
94.
!!".
00.
07.
08.
99.
100.
101.
102.
103.
104.
105.
100.
107.
108.
100.
6.
10.
15.
23.
20.
30.
34.
53.
57.
62.
70.
73.
83.
Voder :
Oak Grove Wilma E. Blair, Hub
bard. Deep Creek Lela A. Griffith, Bar
ton, R. 2.
Timber Grove Zella M. Surfus,
Oregon City, R. 4.
Mountain Road Linda Womer.
Willamette.
Harlow Miss E. A. Habersham.
Union Mills Mae Egge.
K. Mt. Scott Graco Mann, Lents,
It. 2.
Hood View Pearl Bailey, Sher
wood. Palls View
Eldorado Eliza Burns. Canby.
. Creigliton L. L. Leinmon, Penrl
Allen.
. Millers Mrs. Elizabeth Haylmrst,
Estacada.
. Willamette T. J. Gary, Mary A.
Snidow, Margaret Wntonpaugh.
. Springbrook Bertha F. Arndt, Os
wego, It. 1,
Cottrell Alma Bowman, Winifred
Roak, Orient, R. 1.
Estacada J. E. Stubbs, May Stev-ons.
Twilight Eva Smith, Oregon City,
R. 1.
Joint Districts.
Orient II. II. Smith, Maude A.
Lake, Jennie M. Smith,
Frog Pond II. Liesman, Willam
etto. Sycamore Ethel B. Gilman, Mar
garet Percifiiil, Gresham.
Aurora Jay Bleakney, Lillian F.
Cans.
Tualatin Helen Murray, Jennie
C. Reiclilo.
Young Lee Byers, Sherwood.
Parrott Mountain Emma Hoofer
Newberg, R, 2. '
; Aims Alma Z. Gibons.
Butteville L. T. Anderson.
North Butteville Lillian Newton
Newberg, R. 2. '
Willsburg Millie E. Clark.
iscotts JMills J. J, Clark.
Rugg Nina Heacock, Gresham,
Note. WThere tlin Tinatnfnn .nee
- r-'i'w uJiicrB
riom the name of school, it follows
icimo ui leacner.
WORK WEAKENS THE KIDNEYS. 1
Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great
Service lor People Who Work
in Oregon City.
Most Oregon City people work evorv
aay in some strained, unnatural
position bending constantly ovnr
deBk riding on jolting wagons or oars
doing laborious housework: lift.ino
reaching or pulling, or trvimr tlm
nacn in a hundred nnrl mm n,o.
ways. All these strains tend to wpr.
weaken and injure the kidnovs .mt.n
they fall behind in their work of
filtering the poisons from the hlnnrt
Donu's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys
put new strength in bad backs. Ore
gon City cures prove it.
Theodore Hnerth, carpenter. livin
on Park Plaoe, about two miles from
Oregon City, Ore., sais: "I fnnnfl
Doan's Kidney Pills do jost what is
olaimed tor them. For a lone timn t
suffered a good deal with lmm...0
aud aching over the kidneys and
irregoiarity or the action of. the
kidneys. The treuble was not RPVBra
enough to lay me up but was very
annoying and made it difficult for me
to stoop or lift auvthinc wit.hnnf
back paining mo. I was induced to
try Doan's Kidney Pills irnm u,Q
recommendation of a friend.
to Huntley Bros, drug store for them.
Their qso absolutely removed the
iroume with the kidneys. strenti,0n
my back aud in every wav
yonr remedy to be worthy of all con-
naence. "
For sale by a 1 dealers. H 11 na It A
cents. Foster-Milbirn Co.. Rn.i.
XT ir. . , "uun iU,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nanie-Dnan j
u OUU
take no other.
iii.ii.ir'i'.i.i m'ii.i,i,l.,i.i .i.mii.i.i IH....I... ."i .... i.Miiiiirr'inn l .
" 1 '- ' 7 " " - ""Mil
; " v.--... .'i.""! B
iihiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiTiiinjfiiiiii(iiiiiirrniii.f'i''"i'iiitiMiniiiiiiirtiiiiiiiiaiiiniinii
AVfreefable Prenaralionfor As
similating IlieFowandBcgula-H
ung meoiuuiuuis uimxxmcia ui
Promotes Digeslion-Cheerfut-ness
and Rest. Contains neither
Oi)ium.Morohine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic.
nefoujirsmiUBraaa
Jams.
n f&
I 1 11 H
I 1 IV-
fiTJ
nil
for Infanta and (n,i;
The Kind You II
Always Boogh!
Bears
Arjerfect Rfimwlv Pnrrnneltnji.
Ron. Sour Slnninrh.ninrrhnpn
Worms .Convulsions .Fcverish-
ncss and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COSY OX WRABPEH.
the
IV
Signature M
! of AU
1 W
W '
y ForOv
Thirty Yea
t
TMS afNTAun OMPNV. fiiw vob oir
T1 VERY MAN
H VERY WOMAN
VERY CHILD
In Clackamas County is invited
open a savings account with this ban!
1 J
One Dollar Will Do 1
The.
Bank of Oregon City
bone 1121
Hts. 1833
Office In TavoriU Cigar Store,
opposite masonic Huimnt
Williams Bros. Zranskr Cf.
Safes, Pianos and Turtjiture lUovinq
a Specialty
rrmt and Parcels Delivered p, Bta3eabU ni
Satisfaction Guaranttti
our "Gem"
Steel Rang
Alexander Clmrino- nf so c ..
street. Portland. .
i i- n i t..', "'"""u last week
t i'i !!" K,lcU-v; The Rom is well
u ..t.r, iii-re ne was formerly em
Sen? Stre f
Nothing better made for t.h
money. Best grade cold rolled
sheet steel, firmly ri vetted with
coaabhead rivets. re-inforrfid t.
every part, main too cove
and centers of selected steel
heavy and durable, covers have
iiostonnm rinen. whinh r,
peuts cracking, fire box linings"
are sufficiently heavy to with-
TU Uli reasonable use du
plex grates, which burn either
wood or coal, high closet
strongly made with balanced
door nckel brackets, edges,
panel, draft chfip.lr f J
voir of heavy cast iron tank en
ameled white, nvon rt ;.i.i
trimmed and provided with bal-
:C: Tm asbestos lined
tnrouhont ran 1 j
; " wi ui iiueu wiln
"wvy angle irons, firebox
angle feed.
IB
has
Six Holes, 18-inch Oven
$27.50
Same With Reservoir
i$35.00
wc FRANK BUSCH J
WEINHARDBUILDING , ' OREGON