OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1913
CITY NEWS.
H. T. Melvin of Barlow, was in Ore
gon City on Wednesday.
Edward Gregory, of Greenwood,
was in Oregon City on business Wed
nesday. G. B. Dimick went to Salem on Tues
day evening, on legal business, re
turning to Oregon City on Wednes
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Walker of
Canby, were in Oregon City Tuesday
Mr. Walker is president of the Canby
Bank and Trust Company.
Harold Swafford who ieft for Sea
side on business Saturday, returned
to Oregon City Sunday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Swafford will leave for
Seaside the first of August, where
they have rented a cottage. They will
enjoy the sea air for about two weeks.
Mrs. A. S. Nichols and son, Alex, of
Albany, Oregon, arrived in Oregon
City on Monday evening and are the
guests of the former's. brother, Geo
rge Hankins and family and of her
sister, Mrs. H. E. Straight. Mrs.
Nichols was formerly Mies Lulu Han
kins of this city, and has many friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed were
taken by surprise at their home on
Friday evening, when some of their
friends called to bid them farewell
before their departure for lone, Ore
gon, where they will spend the sum
mer with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Reed, who formerly
reside in this city, leaving for lone
on Saturday, and were accompanied
by their young son, Weldon. The
evening was devoted to music and
games, followed by refreshments;
. I. D. Taylor will leave on Tuesday
evening of next week for Colorado
Springs, Colorado, where he will at
tend the Head Camp Session of the
Woodmen of the World, being a dele
gate from the Oregon City Order.
The delegates will leave Portland by
special car at 8 o'clock, there being
about 40 from Oregon and 20 delega
tes from Washington. At Salt Lake
the Oregon and Washington delegates
will be met by the California delegates
and a special train take them to Den
ver. A stop of one day will be made
at Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Allie Hicks
Mrs. Allie Hicks, wife of B. N.
Hicks, a well known attorney of Ore
gon City, died at the family residence
on Sixth and High Streets, Friday,
July 4, and the funeral services were
conducted on the following day by
Rev. T. B. Ford, pastor of the M. E.
church, in which church the services
were held, and were attended by many
friends of the deceased and of the
family. The floral tributes- were beau
tiful and were in profusion. The pall
bearers were J. L. Swafford, Roy B.
Cox, John Sievers, William Stone,
William Hammond and Paul Fisher.
The interment was in Mountain View
cemetary.
Mrs. Hicks, although had been a
resident of Oregon City for only one
year, she had made many friends and
acquaintances during that time, and
although she had been a sufferer from
tuberculosis for several months it was
hoped by her many friends that she
would recover her health after under
going a surgical operation recently in
Portland, but the ailment from which
shen was suffering ' had got such a
stronghold and her life was prolonged
ed for only a short time. She was a
patient sufferer, and never complained
of her illness.
Mrs. Hicks is survived by her hus
band and daughtter, Miss Pauline,
of Oregon City, mother, Mrs. I. B.
Lamberson, and three sisters, all of
who reside in Tennessee. Her father
died several years ago in Tennessee.
Getting Ready for September
J. H, Schram of Cleone, Oregon,
was in the city Tuesday doing a little
preliminary work for the Rural Car
riers' Association Annual Conven
tion which will be held in this city
in September, the exact date of which
has not yet been -set.
Mr. Schram says he is meeting with
all kinds of encouragement for the
meeting; that the postoffice and Com
mercial club are willing to aid the
convention and that there is every
promise of it being a splendid suc
cess. There will be about 200 delegates
and families here, and later on the
full program and particulars will be
given'.
M. J. Lazelle Gets Posititon
M. J. Lazelle has received a govern
ment appointment in the dairy divis
ion of the department of agriculture,
and will commence his duties next
week. His work is that of dairy ex
pert. - cow testing and general dairy
promotion work, and his first field
will be central uregon. xoung Lazeue
is an 0. A. C. graduate, his hobby is
dairying, and he will make a capable
official lor the worK.
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The War Fifty Years Ago
General Grant Closes In on Vicksburg General Pem
berton's Confederates Take Position on Bluffs East
of the City General W. T. Sherman's Federal Com
mand Makes a Futile Assault on May 19 On May
22 Grant Directs a Grand Assault Sherman's Men
Again Checked Iowa Troops In General McCler
nand's Line Cross the Ditch The Federal Ironclad
Cincinnati Sunk by Confederate Shots.
By Captain GBO. U KILMER. Lata U. S. V.
THE first assault upon the Con
federate fortifications In the
rear of Vlcksburg on the east
was iuuue unuer ueuerai u. .
jrant's personal directlou on May 10,
1803. After months of marching, coun
termarching nud maneuvering, Inter
spersed with fighting on land and wa
ter, the Federal army was at last face
to face with the defenders of the great
stronghold of the Mississippi.
It was just eighteen days since Grant
bad crossed his laud force from the
west to the east bank of the river.
During that time bis men bad marched
200 miles and defeated the enemy In
four engagements, ending with the af
fair at the crossing of the Big Black
river. May 17. In this rapid campaign
the Federals hud disabled or captured
enough Confederates to form a small
army corps and now outnumbered the
force confronting them by more than
2 to 1.
After the reverse at Big Black bridge
on the 17th the Confederates under
General J. C. Pemberton retired to a
line of fortifications wbich bad beeu
built on the east of Vlcksburg to face
eastward as a defense against attack
from that direction. Some of the works
were still unfinished when the troops
were called to defend them.
General Sherman's Futile Assault.
All day on the 18tb the Confederate
divisions of Generals 0. L. Stevenson
and J. H. Bowen labored to make the
works secure, and at night there were
In place over 100 guns. The Immediate
Copyright by the Review of Reviews
THE U. S. S. CINCINNATI AND
WHICH SUNK
front of these pieces ' was protected
against Infantry by abatis of fallen
trees and entanglements of telegraph
wire. ' The line extended from the riv
er bank above Vlcksburg to the bank
below and was about eight miles In
length. At points where the roods
from the east approached the works
the fortifications were strongest
The Confederate division of General
M. L. Smith had long been stationed
in the works at Vlcksburg, and when
Grant's army approached from the
east Smith's line simply changed front
to meet the advance of an enemy In
that quarter. It was Grant's misfor
tune that bis troops struck Smith's
line on the 10th.
On Smith's lino there was a strong
earthwork called Fort HI1L It was
situated on a ridge and commanded
two roads leading In from the direc
tion of Jackson. General W. T. Sher
man's troops marched up on the roads
crossing Smith's line and on the 18th
Skirmished with the Confederate out
posts, behind which lay some' fortified
batteries. During the night Smith
evacuated these batteries and retired
all of his troops but a skirmish line to
the ridge on which stood Fort Hill.
When Sherman's men saw that the
Confederates had left tbelr position of
the night before they moved forward
confidently on the 10th and seized it.
With shouts and cheers they rushed
for the main line, doubtless expecting
an easy victory. In this they were
mistaken, for Smith's men were at
home In the second line of intrench
ments, prepared especially for the
emergency. Twice Sherman's men
charged up to the ditch and were driv
en back. In the two attempts about
1,000 men fell.
Bloody Assault of May 22.
Having failed to carry the Confeder
ate outworks in the assault on the
10th, Grant devoted two days to get
ting his troops Into position for anoth
er advance. A line of communication
overland from the camp to the river
Dr. L. G. ICE
DENTIST
Beaver Building Oregon Cit
Phones Paolflo, 1221. Horn A 19
BROWN ELL & STONE
IATTORNEYS AT LAW
Oregon City, Oregon
fr- '"'
hips In the river Yazoo was opened
on the 21st, and the troops received
full rations. The Confederates utilized
the time in putting up traverses, to
prevent the Federals from enfilading
their works In case they-secured a
lodgment on some commanding height.
As every day of delay would make
the .Confederates stronger Grant de
cided to advance his whole line at a
given hour on the 22d. Early on that
day the gunboats of Admiral Porter's
fleet moved up within range of the
Confederate batteries along the river
front and opened fire.
At 10 o'clock the signal was given
for the land attack. Some portions of
the space between Grant's line and the
works to be attacked were cut up with
steep wooded ravines, and the charg
ing columns were obliged to follow the
roads and open fields adjoining them.
Sherman held the right of the line,
which reached the river above Vlcks
burg. In front of his corps stood one
of the principal forts, a square work
with bastions. At the signal to go for
ward a storming party of 150 volun
teers, armed with boards and poles to
cross the ditch, dashed forward, with
three brigades following. Four bat
teries which had bombarded the bas
tion for some hours then ceased firing,
and the parapet was instantly alive
with Confederates.
- A stream of fire Bashed along the
works, and many of the storoers, with
the foremost soldiers of the main col
umn following, went down, but a few
reached the parapet and planted a flag.
This column advanced along a road;
fitly named Graveyard, road, for at this
company.
"WHISTLING DICK," THE GUN
THE IRONCLAD.
point it was barricaded with bodies.
The line following the stormers turned
from the fearful fire which greeted It
at the ghastly barricade and Bought
cover In a ravine. Taking shelter with
in a stone's throw of the fort, the
troops poured a scathing are upon the
parapet, but did not advance beyond
the ravine. The flag floated until
nightfall just out of reach of the Con
federates. A Struggle on the Parapets.
In General J. B. McPherson's corps,
on the left of Sherman, only two bri
gades started at the signal General
J. E. Smith's brigade rushed along the
Jackson road toward the mala, fort of
that, part of the line until it struck a
severe fire, then came to a dead halt
General J. D. Stevenson's brigade
climbed the slope south of the road,
and two regiments reached the ditch
of the fort, where the Seventh. Mis
souri planted its colors, losing sis col
or bearers within a few minutes. Both
regiments were finally driven back by
the pitiless fire which greeted their
bold charge to shelter 200 yards from
the works.
General J. A. McClernand's corps
held the extreme left on the Baldwin's
ferry road and the Jackson railroad.
General W. P. Benton's brigade, fol
lowed by General S. G. Burbrldge's,
charged along the ferry road upon
Fort Beauregard and planted its colors
on the parapet, but was beaten back
by hand grenades thrown over Into
the ditch. General M. K. Lawler'i bri
gade rushed up the slope south of the
railroad, also aiming for Fort Beaure
gard. Lawler's column was headed by the
Twenty-second Iowa, commanded by
Colonel W. M. Stone. At the aound of
the signal bugles this regiment leaped
over the sheltering crest in full view of
the enemy's marksmen. Silently and
steadily the line moved on through a
murderous fire to within fifty yards of
the rampart losing heavily at every
step. Colonel Stone was shot down,
but Lieutenant Colonel Harvey Gra
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George Lammers
Beaver Creek, Route 3
ham grasped the flag and with about
sixty followers crossed the ditch, plant
ing the flag on the slope of the walls.
Before the attack McClernand's bat
teries had bombarded Kort Beauregard
and breached a wall In one of the bas
tions. By climbing upon one another's
shoulders Sergeant Joseph Griffiths and
a squad of thirteen men escaladed the
wall, which was twenty feet high, and
crawled In through the breach. A par
ty of Waul's Texas legion attacked
the daring Iowans, aud In a hand to
hand struggle five of the Iowans were
killed and seven wounded. After a
time the sergeant and Private Trine
emerged from the breach, driving be
fore them thirteen Texans, who had
been disarmed in the struggle Inside.
The heroes of this gallant deed at
the bastion were John Robb, M. L.
Clemens, Alvln Drummond. Hezekiah
Drummond, W. H. Needham, E. L. An
derson, Hugh Sinclair, N. C. Messenger,
William Griffin, Allen Cloud, David Jor
dan and Richard Arthur, besides Grif
fiths and Trine. The two Drummonds,
Anderson, Griffiths and Arthur were
killed. Colonel Graham declared that
wtth support at the proper time he
could have captured the fort He clung
to the ditch and bastion until dark,
when he and his party were overpow
ered by the Texans and captured.
Grant Orders a Fresh Attack.
While the Iowans were fighting their
way to the fort General W. J. Lan
dram's brigade charged upon the flank,
and the Seventy-seventh Illinois plant
ed its flag alongside of that of Colonel
Graham. When Colonel Stone went to
the rear wounded he told his division
commander that bis men were inside
the fort as, in fact, they were, and
that Landram's brigade and others had
planted flags upon the Confederate
works. He said that with support the
works could be held.
When Grant heard the news from
the front line he ordered the assault
resumed at all points. Fresh brigades
went forward from the positions they
had held all the morning, but in every
case met with repulse. As the troops
were all In line and more or less en
gaged with the enemy, there were no
reserves to draw upon to follow up the
successes gained by the daring few. A
division was ordered to re-enforce Mc
Clernand and follow up the success of
Lawler and Landram, but did not reach
the scene until nightfall. By that time
the Confederates had rallied to the
danger point and this attack was also
repulsed.
Grant's assault May 19 cost him
about 1,000 men and that of the 22d
over 3,000. McClernand's corps suf
fered most and the loss of the
Twenty-second Iowa was the heaviest
of any regiment in the army. Of the
40,000 men present for duty all but
5.000 were engaged. The assaulted
line actually covered but two and ne
half miles and was held in the morn
ing by two Confederate brigades.
Throughout the day the entire force
of defenders did not exceed 13,000 men,
but the nature of the ground was so
difficult that the works could only be
approached for assault at three points
-that Is, along the roads indicated
leading to the forts. These points stood
out like salients In advance of the main
line and protected the intervals be
tween. The forts assailed and the
breastworks alongside would not hold
over 4.000 men. The Confederate loss
In repulsing the attacks of Sherman
and McPherson was fewer than 150
killed and wounded.
Formal' Siege Begun.
With the failure of the direct assault
Grant began a siege of Vlcksburg. He
estimated the enemy's force greater
than his own, which he put down at
43,000. The Federal navy controlled
the river and during the assault of the
22d had bombarded the west front Of
the Confederate works. Vlcksburg was
doomed, for the besiegers reached from
the river bluffs above the city to the
bluffs below.
The Confederate line of defense was
shorter than Grant's by several miles.
When fully established the opposing
lines were about COO yards apart The
Confederates had the advantage of po
sition, for the ground around Vlcks
burg on the east is admirable for de
fense.' Their line followed the crest of
a ridge and at Its most easterly point
was three miles from the city.
Still another advantage which count
ed against Grant was the presence, two
days' march east of him and In his
rear, of a Confederate force command
ed by General J. E. Johnston. John
ston's plan was to thwart the siege by
attacking Grant In the rear.
A Federal Ironclad Sunk In Battle.
During the operations described the
Federal mortar boats In the river were
Incessantly at work shelling the Con
federate batteries near the beach and
upon the bluffs. From time to time
the Ironclads joined In the bombard
ment After the failure of the Federal
Infantry to carry the works on the 22d
General Sherman requested Admiral
Porter to rake lengthwise the enemy's
batteries at Fort II111.
On the 25th the Ironclad Cincinnati
engaged this strong work alone, while
four other vessels attacked the batter
ies below. One of the powerful guns
on the hill was known as "Whistling
Dick" owing to the peculiar sound
made by Its shells. This heavy siege
gun made what Is called a plunging Are'
on the Cincinnati, and the Ironclad was
shot through and through?, her armor
offering little protection against shots
coming downward upon her deck.
After taking the fire for half an hour
the Ironclad was In a sinking condition
und flvp of her guns doubled. ' She was
run ashore about a mile north of Fort
mil and snnk In three fathoms of wa
ter within range of the Confederate
(runs. The loss of the ship was thirty
nix killed, wounded and drowned. The
vessel was a totiil loss.
Do you want to sell your
property for cash or part cash
and trade for City property?
We have a large list of trades.
List your property with
the Realty Men who do things.
DILLMAN &
ROWLAND
Opposite Court House
Oregon City, Oregon
m
PRINCIPAL PORTLAND AGENTS
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Values to 22.50 Princess Slips, lace
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Values to S3. 50 Princess Slips, nobby
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$1 Combination Suits, many styles, daint
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Values to $2. 75 Beautiful Combina
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SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County or uacK-
nmAR.
Julia M. Raab, Plaintiff,
vs.
TnVin C. Rnnh. Defendant.
To John C. Raab, the above named
Defendant:
In r.hi nn-me nf the State- ot Oreeon,
you are hereby Tequired to appear and
rhR rnmnlftint Died aeainst
you in the above entitled suit on or
before the aath day oi August, laid,
said date being more than six weeks
oftor thn first, nnhliofltion bf this
summons, and for want of answer, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in plaintiff's
complaint, towit:
For a decree, disolving the bonds of
matrimony existing between yourself
inrl th nlninr.ifT. And for permission
to resume her former name, viz. Julia
M. Kambo.
This anmmnnn in mihllKhed bv order
of Judge J. A. Aiken, Judge of the
Circuit Court for the State of Ore-8on-
- . ...
First publication July il, laid,
Last publication August 28, 1913.
M J. McMahon
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas County
In the matter of the change of name
of Elmer Arthur Puirh. Lizzie Wille-
ma Pugh, his wife, Cecil Arthur Pugh,
minor son of above named nusband
and wife, and Juanita Violet Pugh,
minor dauirhter of above named hus
band and wife
Notice is hereby given that appli
cation has been made to the above
entitled court bv Elmer Arthur Pugh
and Lizzie Willema Pugh for change
of their names to Elmer Arthur liugn
and Lizzie Willema Hugh, also for
change of the name of Cecil Arthur
Pugh and Juanita Violet Pugh, their
children, to Cecil Arthur Hugh and
Juanita Violet Hugh, and the said
Court has ordered that. all persons
may offer and show cause, if any they
have, why the application of petition
ers should not be granted, and has
appointed the 21st day of July at the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M., at the county
court room in Oregon City, Oregon,
as the time and place for hearing of
objections, if any, to said applicat
ion. ELMER ARTHUR PUGH.
LIZZIE WILLEMA PUGH
John W. Loder
s Attorney for applicant
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
Attorney at Law
Will practice in all courts, make
collections and settlements of es
tates, furnish abstracts of title,
and lend you money, or lend your
money on first mortgage. Offlo
In Enterprl Bldg., Oregon City.
Good Time on Sunday July 20
Kirkpatrick Council, No. 2227 will
entertain members and the public
with dancing, athletic games, etc,, at
Canemah Park. The finest orchestra
in Portland has been engaged for this
special excursion and picnic, and
plenty of refreshments will be sold
on the grounds. Admisbion to dance
25 cents. Come and spend the day at
Canemah, the beautiful park on the
Willamette., ,.
FOR LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS, ALL THE LATEST
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styles,
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SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clack
amas. Florence Johnson, Plaintiff,
vs.
Carl P. Johnson, Defendant. .
State of Oregon, County of Clacka
mas ss.
By virtue of a judgement 'order,
decree and an execution, duly issued
out of and under the seal of the above
entitled Court, in the above entitled
cause, to me duly directed and dated
the 25th dav of June. 1913, upon a
judgement rendered and entered in
said court on the 13th day of June,
1913, in favor of Florence Johnson
Plaintiff and against Carl P. Johnson,
Defendant for the sum of $500.00 and
the costs of and upon this suit com
manding me out of the personal prop
erty of said defendant, and if suffic
ient could not be found, then out of
the real property belonging to said de
fendant on and after the date of said
Judgement to satisfy said sum of
$500.00 and also the costs upon this
said writ.
Now Therefore, by virtue of said
execution, judgement order and de
cree, and in compliance with the com
mands of said writ, being unable to
find any personal property of said
defendant's I did on the 28th day of
June 1913 duly levy upon the follow
ing described real property of said
defendant, situate and being in the
County of Clackamas, and State of
Oregon, to-wit: All of the defendant's
Carl P. Johnson, interest in Blocks
numbered 112 and 113 of Uladstone,
in Clackamas County, Oregon. And I
will, on Saturday, the 2nd day of
August, 1913, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. M., at the front door of the County
Court House in the City of Oregon
City, in said County and State, sell at
public auction, subject to redemption,
to the highest bidder, for U. S. gold
coin, cash in hand, all the right, title
and interest which the within named
defendants, or either of them, had on
the date of said Judgement or since
had in or to the above described real
property or any part thereof, to sat
isfy said Execution judgement order,
decree, interest, costs and all accru
ing costs.
E.T. Mass
Sheriff of Clackamas County,
Oregon.
By B. J. Staats, Deputy.
Dated, Oregon City, Oregon, June
28th, 1913.
Statement of Ownership, Management
Circulation, Etc.,
Of the Oregon City Courier, published
weekly at Oregon City, Oregon, requir
ed by act August 24, 1912.
Editor, M. J. Brown, Oregon City,
Oregon.
Managing Editor, M. J. Brown, Ore
gon City, Oregon.
Business Manager, A. E. Frost,
Oregon City, Oregon,
Publisher, Oregon City Courier
Publishing Co., Oregon City, Oregon.
Owners:
M. J. Brown, Oregon City, Oregon.
A. E. Frost, Oregon City, Oregon.
Known bond holders, mortgagees,
and other security holders holding 1
per cent or more of the total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other securi
ties, J. V. Murphy, Port'and, Oregon.
M. J. Brown
Editor.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 8th day. of July, 1913.
John N, Sievers.
Notary Public for Oregon
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well made and finished. Regular $1. 25 Qn
andJ?1.50 values, specially priced at- only...' OC
75c and 85c Muslin Gowns in dozen of '
pretty styles, on sale OUC
Best SI Muslin Gowns of finest materials n
and trimmings, at i OOC
Values to 2.75 high-grade Gowns, -t A(
different styles, at ; pJ- rfJ
39c Corset Covers, large variety of styles, ry
priced at V.?C
75c Corset Covers of nainsook, crepe or 47
lingerie, on sale at C
Values to 1.25 Corset Covers, finest ma- -o
terials and trimmings OOC
35c Drawers in many styles and materials, , r
priced at CC
Values to $1.50 Drawers of extra fine ma- q
terials and trimmings ; OOC
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
. Oregon for Clackamas County.
Hazel Bahnsen, Plaintiff,
TS.
Martin Bahnsen, Defendant,
To Martin Bahnsen, the above named
Defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled
court within six weeks after the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, and if you fail to so appear and
answer, for want thereof, the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the re
lief demanded in his complaint, to
wit: for a decree of absolute divorce
from the bonds of matrimony now ex
isting between you and the plaintiff,
suance to an order of Hon. J. U.
Campbell, Judge of the above entitled
Court, made and entered on the 14th
day of June, 1913.
Date of first publication June 20,
1913.
Date of last publication August 1st
1913.
SEITZ & CLARiC
Attorneys for plaintiff,
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. Elfie G Ball, vs.
Charles C. Ball, Defendant.
To Charles C. Ball the above named
Defendant.
In the name of the state of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the plaintff's complaint
on file in the above entitled court and
cause on or before July 18, 1913, and
if you fail to so appear and answer
said complaint for want thereof plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the re
lief demanded by her said complaint,
to-wit:
A decree dissolving the bonds of
matrimony heretofore and now ex
isting between plaintiff and defend
ant and for such other and further
relief as to the court may seem equit
able.
This summons is published by order
of Hon.' J. U. Campbell, judge of the
above entitled court by order dated
June 4, 1913. First publication of
this Bummons being June 6, 1913 and
the last publication thereof July 18,
1913.
Dimick & Dimick,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
POLK'S-
OREGON and WASHINGTON
f Business Directory
W A Directory of each city, Town and
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I alio Clanlllod Dlreotory, compiled by
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R. I POIJC CO SEATTLE
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Fire, Life, Sick and Aocident In
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T