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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1908)
6 OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1908 - , mm mm-m-n 1 Real Estate Transfers Sellwood Land & Improvement Co. to J. Norberg, lots 5-6-7 in blk 8G in Oak Grove. $675. 0. R. Mack to F. B. Patch, As. in the Lee D. L. C, T. 4 4 S. R. 1 e. W. J. Raiich et al to M. A. Maddock, lot 5 blk 151, Oregon City. $1.00. K. Remington et al to M. A. Mad dock, lot 5, blk. 151, Oregon City. $1. J. E. Wyant et al to E. A. Oswalt, the y'i of the nw qr sec 10-5-3 e. $5. M. G. Russell to S. L. Oswalt, the w of the se qr sec 10-5-3-e; $10. C. B. Robinson to C. B. Dagman, 20 As. In the Caufield Claim, 3-2 e. $1550. Washington S. & L. Assn. to J. Blttner, lots 3-5-6, blk 21, County Ad dition. $550. S. A. Keiser to R. Herald, part of sec 14-5-1 e. $300. C. O. T. Williams, Assignee to W. E. Hart, lot 6 blk 3, Green Pt. $1. G. D. Boardman to W. Jacobs, lot 22 and the w& of 24, Boardman's Ad dition. $785. C. P. Too.e to E. Kormann, 1.67 As. In sec 22-3-1 w. $785. W. B. Dutcher to F. Hogg, the e of the sw qr sec 29-4-3 e. $1. J. F. Jennings to G. M. Shaver, lot 20, Boardman's Addition, $160. G. W. Hofstetter to G. C. Marlcle, 1 acre sec 21-4-3 e. $45. J. W. Loder to J. F. Ramsey, 4-10 As. in Fisher Claim, 2-2 e. $25. A. E. Oswalt to Oregon Swedish Colony, the of the ne qr of sec 10-5-3 e. $1000. J. Oswalt et al to Oregon Swedish Colony, the w of the ne qr sec 10-5-3 e. $1000. J. Hartke to M. A. Barron, the w of the nw qr sec -4-2 e. $2100. W. F. Boberg to W. E. Burke, lots 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 in Boberg. $1. W. F. Boberg to E. M. McKown, lots 1, 2, 3, 6, 15 and 16 in Boberg. $2200. I. G. Davidson to M. E. Padock, part of Tract I Clackamas Riverside. $1. S. M. Rlggs et al to C. M. Falrbro ther, lots 5 and 7 blk 20 and lot A, Falls View. $850. J. Roggie to G. Herbst, the n of the ne qr sec 26-4-1 e. $4100. R. L. Stuart to J. Roggie, 78 acres in the Cotton D. I. C. In 2-1 e. $1. G. A. Kuehl to Win. F. Kuehl,. 3 acres in W. R. B. Cotton D. L. C. 2-1 e. $1.00. G. A. Kuehl to A. L. Kuehl, 1.6 acres in Cotton D. L. C. 2-1 e. $1. P. A. Taylor to W. Hitchman, 114 acres in J. G. Toner D. L. C. 2-2 e, $1687. J. W. Arnold and Lucy H. Arnold to R. Fonts, sec 11-4-5 e. in Clacka mas county, Oregon. $285. Phil Mook and Stella Mook to A. Stubbe, lots 1, 2 and 3 blk 7 in Za brlst Add. to Estacada. $200. E. M. Holmes and M. A. Holmes to J. W. Smith, sec 34-3-1 e. 10 acres. $1800. J. Adkins to R. A. Caviness and J. Rupp, sec 2-4-1 e., 69.70 acres. $1370. A. D. Ball et al to H. G. Hetzler, lots 17 and 18 blk 68 Mlnthorn. $1. Oregon Iron & Steel Co. to J. B. Slemmons, 1.61 acres sec 33-2-2 e. $50. J. Buchel and Josephine Buchel to F. Uerleck, twp 1 and 2, sr 2 e.,. 116.14 acres. $10. F. E. Kruse to J. Ranger, 6-2-1 e., 20 acres. $300. R. B. Beatie, Sheriff, to J. B. Shan non, lot 2 of blk 4 of Green Point. Valuable. D. C. Rones and M. Rones to E. M. Haines and M. A. Haines, sec 33 and Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan. ONE PIECE KIMONO FOR BABY. A KIMONO Is as necessary to baby's wardrobe as it Is to our own if we are to take comfort Into consideration, and certainly this should be the first thing we consider. To fulfill this requirement in every way we should select a style that is sufficiently brond ncrosa the shoulders and around the arm to give perfect freedom, and It should be developed in a soft material that will not Irritate the dellrato skin. All garments for baby should be daintily fashioned, and if colors are chosen they should be in deli cate, soft shades of blue or pink. The one piece kimono illustrated Is made with tiny tucks In the back that give a pretty fullness. The sleeves are cut in one with the body portion and give ample room around the arm. The underarm seam may be closed or the edges finished SjM Ah.- Mfsl',) separately and tied lo! r Ml togcther wlth rlb' A dainty kimono can be made of white albatross with the edges but tonhole scalloped with pink silk. The neck can be faced with a bias piece of soft silk and closed at the neck with pink ribbons to match the embroid ery silk. The un derarm seams luay be finished In the Bame way and have a closing of ribbons to match those at the neck. Anotherdulnty ki mono can be car ried out iu white flannel with an em broidered dot In blue Bilk. The edges all around can be bound with blue wash ribbon about un Inch wide. A row of foather stltchlng will make a pleasing finish for the ribbon. It more warmth la needed an attractive sack can be copied after this design In white cashmere and lined with a delicate shade of blue or pink silk. A pretty finish for the edge Is to featherstitch the outside In n wavy line all around and fill In the apace from this line to the edge with embroidered polka dots. This, of course, should be done in bluo or pink to mulch tlio lining. A small silk cord with tassel eudB makes a pretty finish for the neck. Tho sleeves should be finished to correspond with the bottom. This pattern is cut In one size and requires 2 yards of material. Any reader of this paper who desires to secure this pattern mny do so by ending 10 cents to this olllce. Give the number, 4281, state size desired and write tho full address plainly. The pattern will be forwarded promptly by mall. The Kind You IIuvo Always Bought, mul which has becu iu use for over 30 years, hua borne tho signature- ot and has bccuinado under his por- t&ffij'-?2-. sonal supervision slnoo its Infancy. cUcA&it, Allow no one to deceive you iu t his. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" nro but Experiment that trllle with and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience ngalnst Experiment. What is CASTORIA Cttstorla is a harmless suhstltuto for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Props and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and liowcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears tho Signature of The Kind You HaY6 Always BougM In Use For Over 30 Years. THC OMTMIft HWUli UMIW TUtrT. Nlw VOHH 34 In twp 3 sr 1 $3393.50. W. 8. Irwin and S. A. Irwin to E. P. Surface, lot 1 of blk 7, Estacada. $250. J. Druscher to Justine Druscher, 24- 5-1, 10 acres. $1. W. Long to J. Druscher, 24-5-1 w, 11 acres. $800. E. Groves and E. Groves to O. Bai ley, w Tract 10 Beutel Tracts. $500. E. Nuttalt to J. Halzworth, lot C blk 3, Green Point. $750. J. M. Flnley et al, to E. A. Eastman, se qr 1 sec 19-3-2 e. $1. T. J. Chamberlain to C. D. and D. C. Latourette, lots 4 and 14 blk 11, Falls View Add. $1. G. A. Kuehl to M. Wetzler, 2.82 acres In Cotton Claim 2-1 e. $1. A. Howard to C. E. James, 4V4 acres sec 33-2-7 e. $100. Willamette Falls Co. to G. J. Fuller, lot D tract 63 Will. Tracts. $100. E. Investment Co. to J. N. Pearcy, e lot 4, Oswego Hts., lots 4-5;-7 and 14, dik au, a. uswego. ii. W. T. Knapp to K. McManus, lot 3 blk 8, Oswego. $400. J. Buchtel to F. Viereck, 58 acres in Lot Whitcomb Claim. $10. L. H. KIrcham to N. H. Smith, 90 acres in the N. A. Harding Claim 3-3 e. $1500. J. JohnBton to J. F. Johnston, 4 acres in sec 10-2-5 sr 1 e. $800. HUCKLEBERRY FARMING. Agriculture With a Match In tha Tim ber Regions. "It may seem lnctcdlble to those who have never lived In or traveled much through timber districts where the huckleberry is Indigenous," said a nat've of such district, "but It Is a fact that there is ii tribe of shiftless persons In all such regions who systematically and without regard to law, property or life set Are to woods or cut over land adjacent to woods simply to In crease the area of huckleberry bushes. "There Is only one way in which huckellieriie? can be cultivated, and the huckleberry farmer does not need to own an Inch of laud. If he has the title to one simple Imll'er match h can iut tholiKiimls of acres under culti vation In a very short time. "He has only to light (lie match and touch It to the dry leaves and branches on the ground, either Iu early spring or late fall, and his cultivation Is soon under way. No matter what grew on the ground before Hre swept it bare, huckleberry bushes will never fall to spring up luxuriantly from the ashes and scorched soli. They will be In abundant bearing the next season. What the result may have been In loss of life or property does not concern the persons who renp the benefit. "Many of the fires that devastate our forests every year may be traced to this reckless and deliberate niaklug or Improving of huckleberry patches. I remember one Instance particularly where the setting fire to the brush on a huckleberry barren in northern Penn sylvania resulted In a forest Are that swept over a 10,000 acre timber tract, doing Incalculable damage to the atand Ing timber and reducing to ashes B0, 000 feet of logs and lumber and 80, 000 cords of tanbark, representing a money value of nearly $750,000. Twen ty persons were burned to death and thirty so badly burnt'd that seven of them died from their Injuries. The huckleberry crop gathered from this cultivation of that barren waste per haps realized $'J00 to the cultivators. Washlugton Post. Horizontal Band Saw Saves Power, A horizontal baud suw used in Eng land and said to save power and to prodnce a larger amount of board m assure than tiie ordinary method of sawing, is described in the October number of Popular Mechanics. In a test a piece of veiy old elm, about 4 feet diameter, wan sawn into 1-inoh boards, making 1,186 feet; tna aver age cutting was 81 feet a minute. The elm was 200 years old and very hard. A veneer inch thick, 4 feet wide and 7 feet long whs also cut. Oklahoma has made it a misde meanor for any person to point a weapon loaded or unloaded at another. When all the states have followed its example and added to the list of crim inals the man-who-rocks-theboat and the man who sells cap pistols we shall be on the high road toward civilization. ONE WEAK SPOT. Most Oregon City People Have a Weak Part and Too Often It's The Back, Everyone has a weak spot. Too often It's a bad back. Twinges follow every sudden twist. Dull aching keeps up, day and night. Tells you the kidneys need help For backache Is really kidney-ache. A kidney cure Is what you need. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid neys. Cure backache and urinary ills. E. Warner, living In Elyvllle near Oregon City, Ore., says: "I had kid ney trouble and diabetes. I suffered from backache day and night, and had to get up nearly every hour of the night to pass the kidney secretions. I Anally procured a box of Doan's Kid ney Pills at Huntley Bros.' drug store and in about a week after commenc ing to take them I could sleep through the night without usual disturbance. All pain and other annoying symptoms soon ceased and I stopped taking the remedy. I had a slight recurrence of the trouble a few weeks later, but on using Doan's Kidney Pills again ob tained immediate relief." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milhurn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. L. O. Baker was in Carus Sunday hunting for bear. Mrs. Hodson visited friends in Ca ms last week. Flora Stewart is attending the Bar clay high school this year. The people who have the typhoid fever are getting a little better. Mr. Barnard has returned to Ca rus. The people who leave Oregon are sure to come back again. Mr. Stewart has finished logging for Mr. Gon. ORDINANCE NO. An ordinance fixing the amount of tax levy for general municipal pur poses for the year 1908 and making a taxevy for said year for said pup pose. Oregon City does ordain as follows: That there be, and hereby Is levied for general municipal purposes of Oregon City, Oregon, for the year 1908, a tax of five mills on each und every dollar of assessable property, both real and personal, within the corimrate limits of Oregon City, Ore gon. Read first time and ordered pub lished at a regular meeting of the Council of Oregon City, held Wednes day, October 7, 1908, at 8 o'clock p. in. By order of the Council of Oregon City. W. A. DIMICK, Recorder. ORDINANCE NO. An ordinance fixing the amount of tax levy for the improvement of streets for said year for said purpose. Oregon City does ordain as follows: That there be and hereby is levied for the improvement of streets of Ore- iron City, uregon, tor tne year lum, a tax of three mills on each and ev ery dollar of assessable property, both read and personal, within the cor porate limits of Oregon City, Oregon. Read first time and ordered pub lished at a regular meeting of the Council of Oregon City, held Wednes day, October 7, 1908, at 8 o'clock p. m. By order of the Council of Oregon City. W. A. DIMICK, Recorder. Undertaking & Embalmin or THOS. J. MYERS (Successor to Sh.uk & BissellJ CARRIES A COMPLETE STOCK Modem Methods and Expert Work With Reasonable Prices Phones: Main 84; Horn. A269 OREGON CITY, ORE Where The Danger I J- is in neglecting a cold when LICo y0U nave once contracted it. If you get a supply of our Syrup of White Pine ond Tar and cure the cold quickly, you will have the ounce of prevention on hand that will save you from grip, pneumonia and plurisy. Jones Drug Co. Main St., Near Suspension Bridge OREGON CITY PCLK'S GAZETTEER i & hms inx! It rn'iturv or nam i.uv Tmn ml'1 VI utitt III UP'tinn Him Wjnhlniii.-n. giving a Descriptive Sketch ... .inch plnoe. Locution, Khi.inlmr Fnc t cs and a uihbhi fled Dirccl.irv oj en;h Uuslness iai.'l I'rnfcHstnn. If, j., rwi.nv oi i"., ' Hcllll- W'inIi. For Sale Two heavy farm wagons, double set harness, one horse seven years old, one 14-inch and one 18-iuch plow, ton-foot steel drag, one-horse cultivator. H. Stronier, Oak Grove, Ore., Courtney Station. 4t HI Mr TEA and COFFEE IS AT HARRIS' GROCERY. We sell only goods of unequaled quality, charge prices that are the lowest possible for the goods, and give our patrons such satisfaction that we will be rewarded with their future patronuge. Finest 25c COFFEE on Earth. Harris Grocery OREGON CITY PROVED HIS SPELLING. An Incident In tha Carr of Sttphsn A. Douglas- Au amusing incident occurred in Mc Lean county, ill., at the flrst court which Stephen A. Douglas, the famous poiltleau, uttended after his election as prosecuting attorney. There were many Indictments to be drawn, writes Professor Alleu Johnson In his life of Douglas, aud the new prosecuting at torney In his haste wrote the name of the county M'Cleau instead of McLean. Ills professional brethren were greatly amused at this evidence of inexperi ence and made merry over the blunder. Finally John T. Stuart, subsequently Douglas' political rival, moved that all the Indictments be quashed. Judge Loguu looked at the discomfited youth and asked what he had to say to sup port the Indictments. Smarting under the gibes of Stuart, Douglas replied obstinately that be htid nothing to say, as he supposed the court would not quash the Indictments until the point hud been proved. This answer caused more merriment, hut the Judge decided that the court could not rule pou the mutter until the pre cise spelling in the statute creating the county hud been ascertained. No one doubted what the result would be. but at least Douglas bad the satisfaction of causing his critics some delay, for the statutes had to be pro cured from au adjoining county. To the astonishment of court and bar aud of Douglas himself It appeared that he had spelled the name correct ly, To the indescribable chagrin of the learned Stuart the court promptly sustained all the Indictments. The young attorney was in high feather and made the most of his triumph. The Incident taught him a useful les sonhenceforth he would admit noth ing and require his opponents to prove everything that bore upon the case In hand. Hit Curiosity Satisfied. A wealthy tradesman who had been drinking the waters of Bath, England, took a fancy to try those of Bristol. Armed with a letter of Introduction from his Bath physician to a profes sional brother at Bristol, the old gen tleman set off on his Journey. On the way he said to himself, "I -wonder what Dr. Blank has advised the Bris tol physician In regard to my case?" and, giving way to curiosity, he open ed the letter aud read: Dear Doctor Th barr Is a fat Wilt shire clothier: make th most of him. Tours professionally, J. BLANK. Pelican end Flamingo. The hook of the pelican's bill Is red, aud undoubtedly the fable that the pelican feeds its young with blood from Its own breast originated In the bird's habit of prosing the bill upon the breast Iu order to more easily empty the pouch, when the red tip might be mistaken for blood. Another explanation is that the pelican became fonfused with the flamingo, which discharges Into the mouth of Its youug t secretion which In color resembles kieod. YOU HAVE HEARD or know about the Quality of SHOES sold at the Parkplace Gash Store. We find we are overstocked and are changing to the Cash Store system. We can sell at a less price therefore and are offering 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT for a limited time on all Shoes, Except Children's Pontt and A. A. Cotter Boy's Shoes, which are marked at a Spot Cash price. THE BEST SHOES MONEY CAN BUY - Ladies Dongola Juliet . . Jf M .. I R ubber heels. 'Made for solid comfort. " ' JC' J Price only $1.50, less 10 per cent, or tn A i ,,1 -i,.,Lm.,-1Im ? ( SHOES for LITTLE FOLKS W I J II , . , . 1 II I S II II -A Men's High Top SHOES; the best we can find; prices from $4.00 to IfO.OO and worth the money. 10 per cent off. te (' Boy's A. A. Cotter Shoes Sizes from U to 51. Prices from i 25 to 3.50. High tops, Medium and low tops. All ''Cutter" shoes are Cash Price, no discount. SHOES for LITTLE FOLKS There is a Shoe which is a wonder among Shoes for children. Come to our store and ask to see the famous "KINDER-GARTEN" Shoes. They are so shaped as to support the infant foot. 'Made in many attractive styles, in Button, 'Lace and Blucher. "Kitiitr-Cartin" 5Ao ar PacltJ m Souvtnir TtUtcott Cartont SMITH-WALLACE SHOE CO.-M.k.rt-Clucai'o Loo for 1 radt-jylark an ooH Carritd in Stock ly Parkplace Cash Store m W. A. HOLMES I Parkplace Cash Store , Parkplace, Oregon I -0w- Misses' and Women's "GOODMAN" Shoes give the best satisfaction for the money of any shoe on the market. 10 per cent, discount until my stock is reduced to its proper amount. Try these if you want a good shoe.
