OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1907
2
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
Mllwaukle.
The Band and Grange social was
very well attended and most enjoy
able; netting the societies about $7
each.
Saturday, August 17, Is the regular
meeting of Grange and Mrs. Sarah A.
Evans will address the meeting at 2
P. M. There will be a lesson on
"Taxes," and some current events
will be discussed. Further arrange
ments will be made for the fair to
be held October 3, 4 and 5.
The bachelor trio, Duffy, Gotchell
and Walsh, have returned from Wil
holt Springs and seem to be heart
free even yet.
J. H. Reid is Inspecting orchards in
the Valley and finds much to encour
age as well as many neglected trees.
The turmoil of strife caused by
the 'going out" of Mllwaukle Club Is
subsiding and only the "favorers" vs.
the objectors remain to settle the
mixed question in words. We think
quiet will be restored in time and ex
istence will be quite possible without
the "club" and Its influence.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Casto,
of Oak Grove, August 9, a daughter,
Capt. Shaw, and family of Oregon
City, have gone Into comfortable liv
ing quarters on their property at
.Milwaukie Heights. Mrs. Shaw holds
the princlpalshlp of the Mllwaukle
school.
Sunday morning, August 11, the
house of Mr. Arnold was totally de
stroyed by fire, practically nothing
being saved. The place Is situated on
the County road about a quarter of
a mile east of Courtney station on
the 0. W. &. P. carline. The fire oc
curred about 11 o'clock in the fore
noon. ,
Henry Phillips and family, of Mln
thorn are visiting Mr. Phillips aunt,
MrB. Gallagher in Astoria. Olivia
Johnson has accompanied them and
expects to remain until the opening
of school in September.
Nellie Roberts, daughter of Mrs. M.
L. Roberts, of Minthorn, Is spending
the summer at Gearhart Park, with
Dr. and Mrs. Pagne in their summer
cottage.
Joseph Dobins has sold his ten-acre
fruit' farm to Mr. Ham, of Portland,
for $2000. The place is located one
half mile east of Milwaukie.
L. B. Andrews and family are
camping at Seaside. They expect to
be gone about two weeks. H. A. An
drews, his wife and children, of Port
land are In camp at the same place.
Miss French has returned to her
home near CorvalliA, having spent a
week with friends at Milwaukie.
Currinsvllle.
The farmers here are busy cutting
and stacking grain. The crops are
good this year.
Bennle Dullard Is having a new
barn built.
Fruit of all kinds is very plentiful
here this year, and the yellowjackets
are very plentiful also.
Miss Winnie Palmateer, of Silver
ton, has been visiting relatives here
and at Garfield the last few weeks.
Mrs. .Nancy I Shankland returned
home from Portland last week, where
she had been staying a few days with
her son, Andrew, and wife, who have
twin babies, born July 25.
Miss Jennie Linn, of Linn's Mills,
was visiting Susie Linn Saturday and
Sunday.
The Moore Lumber Co. has bought
a new logging engine.
A party composed of Mr. and Mrs
Jllos Looney, of Currinsvllle, Mr. and
Mrs. Cold Looney, Bent Sarver and
Walter Lemon, of Garfield and Geo
Currin, of Heppner, started for Vir
glnla Friday. They will attend the
Jamestown fair and will visit rela
tives awhile before roturnlng home.
Mrs. Wehrhelm, of Currinsvllle, was
also In the crowd, but will go only
as far as Indiana, whore she will
visit relntlves a few weeks.
Cotton,
The rain, which we had last week,
put the harvesting and threshing
back quite a lot.
Will Jones, of Colton, has been tak
ing some of his stock to his place,
which he has bought at Brooks.
R. H. Snodgrass has been looking
over the Mill Crook from James to
Colton to see how much work It would
take to clean it out, as he IntendB to
float shingle bolts down next winter.
Gecuge Schlewe hauled a ldmi of
lumber from the Holts mill last Fri
day. $
W. Jonos has finished cutting grain
for IT. S. Dix last Saturday.
Wullls Bros, took another herd of
cuttle to the mountains last Sunday.
J, J. Jonos sold his phone and tele
plume right to J. A. Slromgroon. -
Mrs. Lawrence Homiey and chil
dren are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dix.
Carl Stromgroon got a load of lum
ber from the sawmill latit Monday.
A. B. Countryman put In his new
phono, which is connected with the
Colton line.
J. A. Stronigreon's new house is
Just about finished and It looks fine.
Bert Henderson, who has been build
lng It, is muldng a fine job of it.
Mr. Bergren was visiting at Mr.
Petersons lust Sunday.
J. J. Kern, secretary of the Port
land Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
wns In Colton lunt Saturday and in
Biirod several places.
Clarkea.
A fine shower of rain was received
last week, which refreshed all garden
vegetables and such like but did a
light damage to grain.
W. H. Wottlaufer is building a new
granary.
Sam Elmer started to throsh last
Tuesday. He is doing the same old
thing in tho same old way as he wns
running it last year.
Mary Sullivan was quite sick with
the whooping cough but Is now Im
proving. Mr. McAfee, the timber buyer, was
out last week and said he had $30,
000 worth of timber land at Clarkes
now.
The Clarkes church will be dedicat
ed August 25. A good time is ex
pected and all are Invited.
Christ KInzy went to Oregon City
last Monday on business.
Mrs, F. Frazy is out visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schlewe.
Oswego.
Airs. Ball, of Portland, is visiting
friends and relatives in Oswego this
week,
. R. C. Worthington stepped on a
nail, and as a result has a very Bore
foot.s
-v Mr. Walter Chuck and Claionce
Haines are both suffering with the
mumps.
Wm. Milay was In Oswego Satur
day looking for hopflickers, and re
ports that the hops are looking fine.
Russellville. .
The people of this country were
blessed with a copious rain, which
soaked 8ur shocked grain and likely
some of It will sprout before it dries.
It is reported that a Mr. Long died
on the trail leading from Mr. Frazer's
bee ranch to the Table Rock. From
the reports he was a man of age, and
seems whilst the party were packing
up to return home Mr. Long walked
on, and the party found him . lying
dead in the trail. There is one man
burled in the mountains near by,
where this one died and it was his
request to be buried there. A com
mon rough stone marks the grave of
Uncle Joe Davis.
Mrs. Wingfleld has returned home
from Salem, where she had been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Bagby. She
reports having a fine time, as she
visited many places of Interest that
she had never seen before. She ex
pects to return again.
This country will soon be depopu
lated of its residents, as the hops
will soon be ready to pick.
Harvesting is in full blast in this
part of the country now and will
soon be a thing of the past.
Miss Katy Ritter is visiting Mr.
Wingfleld's folks now.
Graham's Ferry.
A very bountiful wedding occurred
in the First Presbyterian Ch-irch of
Portland Saturday, August 10, 1907,
at 8:30 P, M., when Miss Kate Buch
anan" Graham and Dr. Arthur W.
Chance, both well known young peo
ple of Portland, were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony by the Rev.
Foulkes. Dr. Mae H; Uarnwell acting
as matron of honor and being the only
attendant. The bride wore an ele
gant lace gown over white silk, a
veil with cluster of orange blossoms
and carried a shower bouquet of
Bride's roses and ferns. The mat
ron of honor wore silk chiffon over
lavender silk and carried a profu
sion of lavendar sweet peas and
ferns. William Wallace Graham, a
brother of-the bride, played the wed
ding march on the violin, accompan
ied by Prof. Goodrich on the organ.
There were only about 50 of the most
Intimate relatives and friends of the
bride and groom present. The altar
was very tastefully decorated with
white and pink sweet peas and sword
and maidenhair ferns. Dr. and Mrs.
Chance received their friends at the
Hotel Portland, and left immediately
for a short tour of the Sound cities
and Vancouver, B. C, returning about
September 15, when thej will be at
home to their many friends on Mt.
Tabor Heights.
Marks Prairie.
The rain did very little damage
here but helped our spud crop a big
lot.
Wheat Is not yelldlng as well as
was expected. Some oats are being
cut and point to a big yield.
Several of our people have gone to
the mountains after berries and more
will go this week.
Ogleby Bros, have just completed
the hop camp buildings for their pick
ers. They expect over one hundred
boxes of hops per acre.
Considerable honeydew and hopllce
are Bhowing In some of the yards.
We learn some hopyards in this
vicinity will not be picked as the
price will not pay to pick them, and
the renters would lose money if they
picked them.
Hy Jackson has his new hophouse
well along. He will dry several hop
crops for his neighbors.
Buena Vista.
Mrs. W. Her and her daughter,
Miss InosB, of 404 Williams avenue,
Portland, wore here calling on their
several frlomls on Monday last. They
also visited their property at the hop
yard. They are thinking seriously of
building a fine residence there and of
thoroughly overhauling and Improv
ing the whole of this property.
Mr. Shank and wife were callers
on ye scribe and. wife on Sunday last.
Mr. Shank is one of the loading under
takers of this city and his business
is rapidly Increasing.
Mr. Bradly, piano salesmnn of a
leading musical house In Portland,
called at our office on Monday last
and as a salesman he 1ms no equal.
Whooping cough is making Hi an
nual rounds in this city and quite
a number of children are afflicted
with this troublesome disease.
C. W. Morgan, wife and family, of
LnCross, Washington, nro visiting
their rolatlves, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bonner.
Mr. Morgan is so much Interested in
this city that ho has bought a very
fine piece of property from W. How
ell. It is considered one of the best
building sites in Oregon City nnd Is
situated on the corner of 15th and
Madison streota. Mr. Morgan Is a
rustler and has already commenced to
clear tho land previous to housebuild
ing. rhousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it.
Fnmili'iu'T of KUIiikt Digentttt.
Most dcopIc do nut realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
cu money uiscaac.
VVhilekiJuey dis
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre
vail, they are
almost the last
recogniied by
patient and phy
sicians, vho con
tent themsehe$
with doctoring the cfecU, while the orig
inal diteatt undermines the system.
What To Do.
There 19 comfort iu the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. kilmcr'a
Swamp-Root,tthe grent kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
nnd every purt of the urinary passage.
It corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
n . , r r i: :..
eiiecis louowing use i uquur, wine ui
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to ' get up tunny
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary ellect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists iu fifty-cent and one-dollar sues.
You may have a sample bottle and a
, t1l nil CjK""
about it, both sent free gifaX';::iS!)
by mail. Address Dr. riPl'S-F
lmmton, N. Y. When Bomol Bwamp-Kooi
writing mention this paper mid don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, aud
the address, lliughamton, N. Y.
Beaver Creek.
Miss Barbara Herman, who Is stay
ing in Portland, is visiting her par
ents for a couple or weeks.
Mlssess Irene and Lillian McCaus
land, of California, are visiting with
their cousin, Miss Anna Grossmiller.
Miss Ray Staben spent Saturday In
Portland.
J. S. Jones, of Chinook, attended
the funeral of the late E. Jones, and
spent a couple of days on his farm,
with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Spatz.
Mrs. Hoffman's father, who fell and
hurt himself Internally several weeks
ago, died Sunday morning.
Willie Herman was thrown from
his horse last Saturday evening, but
no bones were broken.
Quito a crowd from here attended
the party up at Clarkes last Satur
day night.
Allen Edwards and family spent
Sunday with Grandpa Tom.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henrlcl and chil
dren, of Clackamas' spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis, of
Molalla.
Abel Thomas saw a coyote run
across the road above Mr. Hermans'
last Sunday evening. They are get
ting quite brave around here lately.
Maple Lane.
Everybody is looking forward to
hopplcking.
Mr. Vanhoy has secured his pickers
for the season.
Everybody is receiving letters from
hop-growers. The hops are looking
fine in Maple Lane.
The Maple Lane Sunday School
held Its annual picnic last Sunday.
m. and Mrs. Wm. Beard and son,
Henry, and Mrs.' Splinter and daugh
ter, of Manlo Lane, and Mr. and Mrs.
Wobble, of Bolton, returned Inst Sat-.
urdav from a two weeks' vacation at.
the Coast. They drove overland, malt-
"TEe LINE THAT
The line of goods that we carry is our best advertisement,
old customers and make new ones.
The Southwick
The best machine for average work, hardest to break and easiest to
operate. No man has ever been injured while working on a Southwick.
The feed-opening is wide and takes the hay without trouble. If you wish
to profit by the experience of others, let us send you a circular giving
the opinion of Northwestern farmers who have used the Southwick. It
will average 15 tons a day and has records of 25 tons. You will see
the advantages in this press if you will "Look Into It."
The Sandwich
You may think of a Power Press as a complicated machine of shafts
and gears and wheels and clutches; but you will find the Sandwich as '
simple to operate as any horsepower press. 45 tons is an average day's
work. This machine is built to meet the need for a simple, strong, re
liable power press. It is the machine to use if you want large work
handled in short order. .
The Western
The best medium price press on the market, made of high grade boil
er plate steel, strengthened with wire brackets and rods. It is fur
nished with complete equipment. In buying the Western you are sure
of getting a machine that will work at full capacity without danger of
breaking down. In short the Western is the fastest, strongest and
most convenient baler of its class on the market.
We cary the hay presses described above to meet the requirements
for different classes of work, a small crop, a large crop, or for working
fcom one farm to another.
We sell more bale ties than any other job
bing house in the Worthwest, because the farm
ers have learned that our ties are the best to be
had. We also can supply annealed baling
wire in coils.
You will find that we have "Everything in
Vehicle, Implement, and Machine Equipment
for the farm and road," and always the best in
litrAIMr llflo Wo nva nlumiro nnitA t. -.11
wwjr wn. v. amaja
lniormanon upon request about our goods. A iy SVtXfJ First&TaylorSu
postal card sent today may save you a great JXQr Portland,
deal of money during the year. ore.
. m-- Spokane, Seattle, Boise, Salem
lug tho trip over there In less than
throe days. They reported a fine
time. , ,
And still Molalla avenue grows. Mr.
Elliot has built a fine large house.
John Russell has just finished his
now barn.
Mrs. Hall is having a well dug on
her place.
Ualley Bros, are giving their house
a new coat of paint.
Mr. Morgan is still suffering from
the effects of the loss of his thumb.
Mr. Iledrick has built a shack on
Mis. Pall's place and has moved into
It from Moburley.
"William Beard, wife and three sons,
Hon, Lambort and Henry, loft for the
mountains Tuesday, accompanied by
Leo Bnllhlme aud Grandpa Beard, of
Sellwood.
Mr. Gibbs has started his hay-baler.
The Limit of Life.
The most eminent medical scien
tists are unanimous in the conclu
sion that the generally accepted 11m
Katian of human life is many years
below the attainment possible with
the advanced knowledge of which the
race Is now possessed. The critical
period, that determines its duration,
seems to be between 50 and GO; the
proper care of the body during this
docade cannot be too strongly urged;
carelessness then being fatal to lon
gevity. Nature's best helper after 50
Is Electric Bitters, the scientific tonic
medicine that revitalizes every organ
of the body. Guaranteed by Howell
& Jones, druggists. 60c.
Mountain IVew.
Going to the mountains Is the main
topic of this burg lately.
Messrs. T. and W. Strohnieyer and
Harry Frost startetd out on a fishing
and hunting trip Monday morning.
Mr. Beard and family went Tuesday
afternoon.
Messrs. F. M. Darling, J. Harring
ton and C. W. Freidrich and two
boys went to Mt. Hood last week.
Messrs. J. w. Currin and family
and J. W. Glllett and daughter went
to Squaw Lake Wednesday morning
after huckleberries. They expect to
rusticate two weeks.
Mrs. S. A. Gillett has had a tele
phone Installed in her home and oth
ers expect to have phones in the near
future.
The Misses Wilson, of Portland,
were the guests of Mm Osmond last
Sunday.
Mrs. Sinclair la rn tiio sick list
again.
Mrs. Norah Carrion of Sunerlor
Mills, near Clarkes, was here a few
days last week, visiting her cousin
from Iowa.
Miss Miller, of Fmirtepnth and Jef
ferson streets, was thn enest of Miss
rean iurran Tuesday.
1 1 i n
Mr. Gorbet and wife hava hnnsrht
the Frost residence, and will take pos-1 Last Monday a party of five start
session soon. ed out for a nleasnre trln and rieolrierl
Mrs. White and two Hons, nf Canbv.
have moved Into the Heckart house
nn Tnlnlln
on Molalla avenue,
Mrs. Dave Mav. of Portland, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Molloy over
Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Mav. of Aberdeen, who
is visiting here, expects to return to
her home this week.
Mrs. D. 'D. Hamilton, who has been
visiting with her uncle. P. D. Curran.
and cousins, for the last ten days, re
turned to her home Tuesday. Mrs.
Hall accompanied her to Portland,
and visited Portland Heights and oth
er noted places.
Mullno.
The farmers are glad to see the
sunshine once more so they can take
care of their grain harvest.
E. L. Trulllnger, of Eagle Creek,
HAY PRESSES:
aciiu mil Ml iW
was over last week and hauled off
his hops.
Mr. Brunncr Is building a fence for
Mr. Nelson.
Mr. French has routed Grandma At-
kin s place.
Mr. Wallace and family were cal
ling on T. Fish lust Sunday.
Several of our boys went to the
ball game at Cnnby last Sunday. All
reported a good time.
C. T. Howard Is repairing the leaks
In his dam this week.
Asher Chase, of Portland, Is spend
ing a few (lays with his folks.
Fred Woodside has bought the Ed
Bowman place In Muiino.
Mr. Holsteen was transacting busi
ness at Mr Wallace's one day last
week.
Mr. Brown, of Portland, drove a
bunch of milch cows through our
burg last week.
The Manning girls have finished
picking teasels for Mr. Gregory, of
Cams.
Redland.
Clias Rutherford and wife, a former
teacher for throe years, and a recent
graduate from Mc.Minnville College,
preached at Redland M. E. Church
and Bethel Church last Sunday. Mr.
Rutherford and wife leave for India
next month as missionaries. May good
luok go with thehm.
Haying is a thing of the past with
a short crop.
Threshing begins today with all
grains a fine crop.
Mrs. Emma Widie, of Seattle, Is
visiting rolatlves here.
Arch and E. Storms have returned
from a trip to the Tillamook coast
looking for a mill location.
Grain seems to be turning out light
weight by what. threshing there has
been done here.
Elwood.
We had a nlcp rain, which was good
for the late oats and potatoes. The
grain Is in good condition for the
amount of rain we have had.
James Park and Floyd' Dibble have
come home from working in the log
ging camp.
Nellie Vallen Is home visiting with
her folks.
W. T. Henderson has a record
breaker chicken. It was hatched in
February, 1907, and when she was
flye months old she hatched her first
brood of chickens and is now batching
her second brood of chickens. Her
mother weaned her when Bhe was
young and In a very short time was
setting again. At nights she used to
roost on the edge of the box beside
her mother. Thus, her mother had
a good chance to teach her valuable
lessons.
Miss Ruth Howell and her mother
are out spending a- vacation In El-
1 wood at Mrs Siirfna' nlnno
to en to. the bend of Clnnr fVpolr
where there is a beautiful lakel We
j i x ,
uiiuueu our norses to tne nacK ana
drove about four miles In the direc
tion of the lake. Here we unhitched
and put a pack on one of the horses
and took turns In riding the other.
We followed the -old huckleberry
trail until we got about south of the
lake, and then struck direct for the
lake. We got in camp about 5:30 P.
M. This lake seems to have been
formed by a gigantic slide, that had
slid off of a very large mountain,
probably hundreds of years ago, In
sucji shape as to have a sink between
the mountain and slide. Springs
broke forth and filled this place up
with water, thus-forming the lake
is known as the head of Clear Creek.
This lake, is about 3-16 of a mile long
and 1-8 of a mile wide, containing be-
LEADS
We hold
STX 1 Cor,
tween eight and ten acres. It is al
ways clear and never becomes turbu
lent, it ranges from one foot to
about 12 feet deep. Just above it Is
what are known as the lake points.
They raise from 500 fo 700 feet above
the lake and from the points one can
get a good ivew of the whole country.
One can look until his eyes get tired
and still find new things to look at.
There was no name for the lake so it
was suggested to take the first letter
of each persons name and form a
word and the lake was called "Lake
Inica."
Barton.
Mrs. Peter Pier has returned from
Long Beach, where she has been for
a few days with her children.
Joe DeShazer, of Dover, was seen
going through town a few days since
with an apple dryer. That means
50c per box for the poorest part of
his crop.
This was heard on the street: "If
the sheriff ever comes to this town
he will have to take water."
How'a Thist
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
- We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
all business transactions, and finan
cially able to carry out any obliga
tions made by his firm. WALDING,
KINNAN & MARVIN, wholesale drug
gists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills
for constipation.
REAL
Should you for tome reason want to sell
your Farm, Stock Ranch, Timber, or in fact
any Real Estate, you can do so by listing
with the party who knows the business and
the one who will bring results .....
Wl If VIPIfy Paiks Mutual
m J, VlVrflV Pacific 8ta.tib U
Office With O. D.Eby Over Bank of Oregon City,
SUMMER NORMAL CLOSES.
End of Successful Term Celebrated
with House Plcnlo
The Clackamas County Summer
Normal School closed Its annual ses
sion Friday afternoon, and the occa
sion was made one of enjoyment for
both students and teachers. It was
originally planned to hold a picnic on
the Tualatin and angle for the elusive
crawfish, but old Jupiter Pluvlus
frowned on such childish sport for
grown ups and the afternoon was
pleasantly spent in the Y. M. C. A.
buildings, where the summer sessions
are held. ' The basket lunch at noon
was very toothsome and the four
lonesome men who were there en
tered Into the spirit of the gaytles.
Kodaks were utilized to good advant
age and amusing views were taken.
Late in the afternoon the whole party
repaired to the skating rink on the
lower floor and gave exhibitions of
fancy skating. County Superinten
dent of Schools J. C. Zinser, Prof. T.
J. Gary, of Willamette, and Prof. L.
A. Read, of Parkplace, rolled around
on eight little wheels to the edifica
tion of the students, and the latter,
who In the days when he was known
as "Bill" Read, and was a crack run
ner for the University of Oregon, car
ried off the honors for the largest
number of falls. v
Fresh Meats I
Go To
STREBIG
ALBRIGHT'S OLD STAND 5
Cor. 5th and Main Sts. 1
S. B. OIM1CK
W. A. B1M1CI
DIMICK Ok, DIMICK
Attorneys at Lw
Notary Public. Mortgages Foreclosed.
Abstracts Furnished. Money Loaned
on .Real and Chattel Security.
General Law Practice.
2, 3 and 4 Garde Bldg., OregonOity, Ore.
O. D. Eby
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice, Deeds, Mortgages and
Abstracts carerully made. Money to
loan on good security. Charges reason
able. GADKE
Carries a complete line of
Spray Pumps
and
Spraying Solutions
, Give him a call and see how cheap you
can spray your orchard.
F. CTGadtc
Plumbing aud General Jobbing
Oregon City, Oregon
J Tlw effect of Scoffs Emulsion on thin,
f cue uuiui ch is magical.
It makes them plump, rosft active, happy.
It contains Cod Liver Oil, Hypophosphites
and Glycerine, to make fat, blood and bone,
ana so nut rocethpr that
A by little folk.
tgl ALL DRUCCISTSl
r.
PURE and GOOD
NEW GROCERY
Ninth and Main Streets
BEST BARGAINS IN GOOD GROCERIES
at my commodious storeroom on the corner of NINTH
and MAIN Streets, formerly The Red Front. CaU and
see me. Courteous treatment and right prices to all. My
stock is complete and I want all my old customers and
new ones also, to come and inspect my stock.
THE BEST and CLEANEST IN THE CITY
J. E. SEELEY
Corner Main and 9th Sts.
ESTATE
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. George Beebe, Plaintiff,
vs.
Charles Anderson and Edith Ander
son, his wife, Defendants.
To Charles Anderson and Edith
Anderson, his wife, defendants:
In the name of the State of Oregon;
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint In the
above entitled court and suit on or be
fore the 21st day of September, 1907,
and If you fail so to appear and ans
wer, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded In the
complaint, to-wlt:
First: For judgment against de
fendants for the sum of $550.00 and
Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per
annum from the 23d day of June,
1902, for $75.00 attorneys fees and for
the costs and disbursements of this
suit. -
Second: For a decree for the sale of
the premises described in the com
plaint or so much thereof as may be
necessary to pay said sum with costs
and disbursements by the Sheriff of
said County of Clackamas, State of
Oregon, according to the law and the
practice of the above entitled court
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nuu unit me yiucettus vi me saie may
be applied In the payment of the.
amount due plaintiff, and that the de
fendants and each of them and all
persons claiming under them, or eith
er of them, subsequent to the execu
tion of the said mortgage, upon said
premises, either as purchasers, en
cumbrancers, successors or otherwise,
may be barred and foreclosed of all
right, claim and equity of redemption
In the said premises and every part
thereof, and that plaintiff may have
judgment and execution against de
fendants and each of them for any
deficiency which may remain after ap
plying the proceeds of the sale of said
premises properly applicable to the
satisfaction ' of said Judgment.
Third: That the plaintiff or any
other party to the said suit may be
come purchaser at said sale; that the
Sheriff execute to the purchaser a
deed and that the said purchaser be
let into possession of the premises
upon the production of a Sheriff's
certificate of sale and that plaintiff
have such other and further relief as
may be meet and equitable In the
premises.
This summons Is published by or
der of the Hon.Grant B.Dlmlck.County
Judge of the County of Clackamas in
the absence of the Hon. T. A. Mc
Brlde, Circuit Judge, made the J2th
day of August, 1907, which order di
rects the publication of this summons
not lest than once a week for six
weeks successively. The date of the
first publication of this summons is
August 16, 1907.
HEDGES & GRIFFITH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
Hon. County Court of Clackamas
County, Oregon, executor of the Es
tate of William A. Hobble, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to pre
sent the same to me for payment at
my place of residence near Damascus,
Clackamas County, Oregon, with :
proper vouchers, within six months
from the date of this notice.
JAMES A. WILSON.
Executor of the estate of Wllliiam A.
Hobbie, deceased.
GORDON E. HAYES, Attorney for
Executor.
Dated August.. 12th, 1907. "
Why pay 35 cents for hair cut when
you can get It cut at Will Green's
barbershop on Seventh street for 25
cents; shave 15 cents. Don't forget
the place.
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50o. AND $1.00.
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OREGON CITY, ORE