Oregon City enterprise., March 01, 1895, Image 8

EDUCATIONAL NOTES
All notes fur this column should be
boiU to Mrs. II. S. Gibson, editor,
Oregon City, Oregon .
TKACllKRs' ASSOCIATION.
A Very interesting meeting of the
teacher's association was hold at Oswego
last Saturday. A largo atteminnce of
teachers wore present from different
parts of the county, most of whom took
an active part in talking upon the var
ious topics that were discussed during
the day.
On account of the mishap to the
steamer Alton the teachers from Oregon
City and vicinity were late in arriving at
Oswego, but they made up for the loss
in time by the energy and zeal with
which they entered into the work of the
day.
Prof . Gary and other teachers from
Milwaukee and vicinity came up in
row boat, while ex-Supt. Alex. Thomp
son and the Clackamas teachers came
around by way of Portland. I mention
these facts merely to show that Clacka
ias county possesses a body of teachers,
who are alive to the needs of the pro
fession and recognize in the association
the medium through which success as a
teacher is o be attained.
The association met in the assembly
ball of Oswego's model school building
and was called to order by Supt. Gibson.
- The first topic discussed was penman
ship, Miss Gertrude Finlev of the Oregon
City schools, being the first speaker.
She spoke strongly in favor of the Snen
cerian system and objected .as strongly
to the new system known as vertical
writing Miss Hattie Monroe, of the
Oregon City schools, differed with Miss
Finley and believes the vertical system
to be a great improvement over the older
systems. Miss Monroe was loudly ap-
pluded for her courage in advocating an
innovation on the older methods of
of writing. The subject was further
discussed by Messrs. Hackett and Ward
who comlemed the use of copy books,
anJ the fcrmer, who is known to be one
of the beet, if not the hest, penman in
the county, ably defended the Spencerian
system. , .Mr. Mory believed that the
teachers should investigate the vertical
system before condemini; it and said that
the need of the times was a good busi
ness band writing. A. C. Strange re
minded the association that the vertical
was tlie only natural system and if
adopted would be a great improvement
over the others. Messrs Gibson, Ruther
ford and Gary also spoke on the ques
tion, and tne subject was finally, upon
motion by Mr. Ward and Gary, referred
to a committee of four to investigate the
vertical system and report at the March
meeting to be held at Milwaukee.
Pref . Gary then, extended an invita
tion to the association to hold its next
meeting at Milwaukee, which was ac
cepted, and T. J. Garv, Misses Mollie
Hank ins and Jennie Rowan were ap
pointed a committee to prepare a program
lor the same.
The teachers were then invited by
Prof. Jones to partake of an excellent
dinner prepared by the young people of
Oswego school.
The afternoon exercises were enlivened
by music and singing by the pupils of
the Oswego school. Among the selec
tions pbiytd upon the piano was a waltz
composed by Prot. Jones, principal of
the Oswego school. Prof. Jones' pupils
acquitted themselves so well that a mo
tion to exiend to him a vote of thanks
for bringing the boys to the front; made
by Prof. Gary was adopted amid hearty
applause.
The subject of proportion was then
ably introduced by A. C. Strange, who
was followed by remarks illustrating the
best methods of teaching this subject by
Messrs. Story, Hackett and Gibson.
Miss Henrietta De Bauw, a little giil
9 years old, entertained the audience
with a violin solo which was so well ren
dered that she was called upon to play
again, the wag followed by Willie
Gdwer in a recitation entitled "'Mr.
Spoopendyke," which drew forth com
ments of praise for the youth from all
over the house.
The subject of school, examinations
was then very ably discussed by ex
Supt. Thompson and others.
The crowning event of the day, how
ever was the presentation to Miss Fannie
O. Porter, by her numerous friends
among the teachers, of a solid gold guari'
chain, as a testimonial of their appre
ciation of her services as secretary of the
association, which position she has filled
eyer since the organization of the
association, and of their friendship and
good will toward her as a teacher. The
presentation speech was made by Prof.
Gary, who eloquently teviwed Miss
Porter's services to the association,
and her prominent and well deserved
place among the best teachers of the
state. Miss Porter was completely taken
by surprise, as the whole scheme had
been kept a profound secret from her,
but she recovered sufficiently to thank
the donors in a few appropriate words.
The following named teachers were
present: Alex. Thomson, E. M- Ward,
Chas. Rutherford, Geo. McArthur, L.
Moore, Ara McLaughlin, W. G. Beattie,
A. C. Strange, M. A. Lehman, T. J.
Gary, II. S. Gibson, Frank Mullan, E.
C. Hackett, C. H. Jones, Mrs. Glass,
Mrs. Head, Misses Fannie Porter, Ana
Baird, Florence Olson, Elgiva Mullan,
Olive Lewelling, Emma Sturchler, Mary
Talbert, Jennie Rowan, Gertrude Finley
Hatte Munroe, Nellie Younger, Hattie
Cochran, Mary Bickner. Blanche Miller
and Mr. and Mrs. Beach.
THE JAPAN MAPLES.
two Desirable Speeles Kn.m Which Va Ob
tain lluet of Highly l'rlaed Varieties.
There aw between 60 and TO known
species of ni"pl, and half of them two
indigenous to China and Japan; there
fore we regard that part of the world
as h a.lquarters for maples. In eoo
110:1 .0 importance and lutkguillcent arbo
real proportions however, the American
maples take the lead. In a garden sense
wo regard the Japan maple as shrubs
rather than as trees, and while we culti
vate a good many specie the two most
stunned with ns are Acer piilnmtntu
and A. japonioum. From theso two wo
get tho host of varigated and deeply cut
forms wo prize so highly. Tho editor
of Gardening, who ha fomid theso
Japanese maples hunly in and around
Boston, advises in more vigorous sco
tions to treat them experimentally -or
protect them iu winter. Ho says:
When tho Japan maples nre in good
health they surpass iu elegance all other
shrubs iu the garden. They like good
moist soil, gvtirrul shelter and protec
tion from cold wind in winter. While
the plants are under 10 or 15 years of
age they are apt to bo perfect specimens
of beauty, but after that they are npt
to lose some of their branches in sum
mer, tlie branches dying off unaccount
ably. This occurs iu other Japanese
shrubs besides maples for instance, red j
bud, exochorda and daphne. ;
Theso maples are in their most beun-
tiful condition before midsummer: then I
the crimson varieties, like the purple
beech, get duller in color. Toward fail,
however, tho green leafed sorts in par
ticular assume a tine autumn hue, and
they retain their foliage for some time
after the leaves of ordinary maples have
dropped.
The ITjdranfea.
the native species are handsome
shrubs of medium sizo, with fine largo
leaves, generally of a light green color
and perfectly hardy. The introductions
from Japan and China are particularly
interesting and valuabla H. pauiculata
graudiflora is remarkable in foliage and deal of money to spend, those euterpris
flower, and being perfectly hardy is of ing islanders. No 0110 would hesitate
great value. The other Japanese varie- to say that tho Americans ate richer
ties, like the H. hortousia, require pro-' than the Russians, or the Italians, or
A
llfitP
3P
HTDRAXOBA PAMCCLATA ORAXDIPIORA.
tection in winter. They should be grown
in pots or boxes and wintered in the
cellar, and in summer placed along
walks under the shade of trees. H.
Otaksa and H. ramulis coccinets are es-'
pecially adapted for this purpose.
The Thomas Hogg belongs to the Hor-
tense section of the family, but it is o
. , , . i ' .,
far more freo and abundant bloomer 1
than any other. For the florist and for ,
all decorative purposes it is invaluable.
The flowers are of the purest white, of ,
t ,. .r jj 1
very finn textured are produced from ;
juiy w septemner. it is as tiaruy as
the old Hortensia. Requires some pro
tection in winter. "
The oak leaved hydrangea is a na
tive shrub classed as hardy, but north '
of New York it is likely to be injured in
winter. Philadelphia southward it is
superb. One of the finest hardy shrubs
introduced is the H. paniculnta graudi
flora, a large panicle flowered sort from
Japan. It is not only perfectly hardy,
but it bears masses of flowers from Au
gust to October. In order to obtain tho
greatest number of flowering racemes,
it should be cut back severely in au
tumn or early spring.
Tented Carnation.
The raising of carnations from seed
has been the means of producing won
derful improvement in the size, form
and color of the blooms. The following
is a list of the newer carnations which
have been tested as to their qualities:
Ada Byron, which originated in Massa
chusetts. Its color may bo said to bo an
improved Grace Wilder. Adelaide Kres
kon is a deep pink, hailing from Ohio.
The color of this variety is considered
an improvement on Tidal Wave. An
nie Pixley was raised in Pennsylvania.
The color is a beautiful, delicate pink.
Bouton d'Or, while not new, has been
r-eintroduced. This is a French variety.
The color is a rich lemon yellow, deli
cately marked with narrow stripes of
scarlet, very sparsely diffused.
Horticultural Note.
It pays to thin the fruits.
J. H. Hale, South Glastonbury, Conn.,
was elected president of the American
Nurserymen's association at the last
convention.
The need of cold storage rooms at
frnit shipping centers becomes more
and more apparent with each season.
Dwarf apples are produced by being
worked on the paradise stock. They
bear in about three years.
Yon must keep borers away. That's
all there is in raising peaches. Scrape
away the soil a little and put a few
panaiuis 01 wooa asnes ciiKnroaiia tne
trunk of each tree, and the tree will be
. . 1 . 1 1 1 . 1
- I
Tlie English and the Americans are
both rich, but which are the richer?
Perhaps the statisticians know or can
find out, but it is not certain that the
statistical answer would give tho infor
mation that one really wonts and which
Involves the distribution of wealth ns
well as its mere existence. Most Amer
icans have to workt but, as is well
known, a considerable proportion of
English people toil not nor spin, and
make no pretense of doing anything tor
living. Is that because the English
ire richer than we, or is It a matter of
taste or a result of primogeniture? 80
also it appears --froiu close study of
documents submitted by Anthony Trol
lopo and other foiitcinporamous histo
rians that llritisli gciitlomcu In re
iHH'table circumstances employ from
five to fifty servants and have several
houses apiece, all of which they live in,
snd travel much besides. An Ameri
can who lives in that way i looked
upon as a man of very exceptional re-
onrcee, but It would seem that an Eng
lish gentleman who does uot live in that
way is thought to be somewhat strait
ened. In England there are 800 or 400
hunt clubs, and something like 'JO, 000
Britishers ride pretty regularly to
bounds. Out hunting la au exiienslve
port toat takes both time and inonev.
These English seem to havo both to
pare.
A returned traveler was speaking of
the shoals of agreeable English people
he met in the Riviera and iu all the
play places of southern Europe. When
asked if they were rich people, he said
not, but that they were able to live as
they did because they knew how and
got their money 'a worth. Ho thought,
too, that the well to do English had a
more complete domestic apparatus ready
baud tuau uuwt Amei leans and
could soend a larirer imumrtion of their
incomes on travel and amusement
Houses and furniture and such expen
' sive vanities they had already by in
heritance and were not coiniiellud to
spend useful money iu providing them.
Regardiug the Cuglish hubit of pub
lishing novels iu three bound volumes
would the American buy novels in such
costly fonn? Are not all the habits of
living that we borrow from the British,
from dock tailed- horses to indoor men
servants, more costly than the customs
they supersede? They must have a great
the Germans, or even the thrifty French,
bat the Briton gives us pause. Is he
really richer than we are, or is be mere
ly an older sou, and a dweller in a land
where servauts work for small pay,
and clothes are cheap, and novels are
rented out by Mudio, and the tax on
stimulants is laid for revenue, and not
for prevention, and where to loaf and
: invite one's soul is esteemed a prefer
able thing to toll? Harper Weekly.
Are Von Going Kal J
If so, it will pay you to write to A . C.
ttl.nl. I... ...... .1 I .1.- lift. .-I:
I ton Route," 250 Washington street,
I Portland. He will mail you free of
j charge, maps, time tables, and advise
you as to the through rates to any point,
reserve Bleeping car accommodations
for you, and furnish you with through
tickets via either the Northern, Union,
Southern, Canadian Pacific or Great
Northern railroads at tlui vtry lowest
rates obtainable.
The Burlington route is venerally con'
ceded to be the finest equipped railroad
jn t,e world for all classes ol travel,
.
Through Trains Without Trnnsfcr.
t,u.,ii.,. . .1 . .1 n
Travellers must not forget that the O.
, .. ,. , , . ,
4 N" llne 18 ""UKhly Wired and
a" V!"18 u Tnn"n without transfer
"r ""vice 10 ; nana,
Kansas City, ht.' Lou s and Chiciiiro:
Pummn free reclining chair
car8 UI,holstered tourist sleertara anil
modern day coaches. Call on O. II. &
N. Agent before purchasing tickets, or
add ress W. H. Ilurlbiirt, Gen'l Passen-
ger Agent. Portland, Oregon
Blank note, receipt and order books
at the Kstkki'Hisk olh'ce
"For Charity Suffereth Long."
Mm. Laura C. Phoenix, nilwaukec, WU.
"ttatron of a llenevolent Home
and knowing the good lir. Miles' Nervine
baa done me, my wish to hglp others, over
Comes my dislike tor the publicity, this
letter may give me. in Nov. and Imc, IKK,
The inmates had the "LaOrippe,"
and I was one of the first. Beginning duty
too soon, with the care of so many sick, I
did not regain my health, and in a month
I became to debilitated and neri oun
from sleeplessness and the draft made on
my vitality, that It was a question if I could
go on. A dear friend advised me to try
lr. file" Hentorative Aervine.
I took 2 bottles and am nappy to say, I am
In better health than ever. I still continue
It oeeamional uae. am a nerve food,
as my worn it very trying. A letter ad
dressed to Milwaukee, Wis., will reach me."
June t, 1894. Mrs. Ladra 0. 1'hokkix.
!r. Miles' Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
AildrugplKUellltatll,6 bottle for5, or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the It. Miles Medical Uo., Eikiutrt, lad.
r Hf t .T
Uf, jYlilCS lNefVine
Restores Health I
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
Burns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders,
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff Joints,
Harness & Saddle SorcJ,
5ciatica,
Lumbago,
5calds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Morse Ailments,
AH Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Murcle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
5ca of Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiify.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Liniment conquers
Pain,
Makes rtan or Btaat well
again.
BCMMONH.
Iu the circuit court of the Hut of Oiegon for
tlie county ot Clai kain-s.
F. C. Perry, I'lalntlrT. vs. John Palmer and Julia
rainier, ueiennanla.
To John Palmer and Julia Palmer, defendant!
In the name ol the Hlale ot Oregon vou are
hereby required to am, oar and anwerlhe com
plaint Sir.) against you Iu the above entitled
suit, wlihlu ten days Ironi the dale of the aer
vlce of ilila summons upon you II served within
this county, or If served wlihlu any olhercounty
In this slate, then within JO days (mm the date
of the service ot this numinous upon you; and
II served by publication thru on or betnre the
Aral day of the next regular term of Ihe alarve
ourt following the expiration ol the time pre
scrilied Hi the order ol publication of this sum
mnna, to-wlt; the rth ilav nf April. A. !. lmsY
And If you fall to ao apKtr or anawer tlie plalii
II II will apply to the court for Ihe relief de
man. led Iu the complaint filed herein, to wn
for a Judgment against you at;d each of you for
Ihe sum ol l-DO. with Interest (hereon alllie rate
rf 10 per cenl per annum from the run day ol
Ilcccmber. IS'A and lor the aum of 'J5 attorney
fee herelu and for coats and dlsburaementa of
this ault. Ami tli( the usual decree lor Ihe
sale of said premises described In plalntltT't
complaint herein, to wit: (beginning at the
quarter section corner on the south boundary
of section 12, T. I. H. of K. 1 K. of W. M , mu
lling thence east 20 chalna to a stake; thence
north 7 deg. east aj.W) chains lo a na g lo Ihe
center of the road, thence north S dcg. weal
6 IW chalna to a atake; thence north as deg. Ft
niln. weat 17.110 chalna to a atake ou Ihe north
and aouth ipiarter aectlon Hue Ihrough amnion
12; thence aouth 147.15 chalna lo place of lieglnu
lug. containing HO acrea; all situate and lying In
Clackmaa county, Htate of Oregou.) tie made;
and that the proceeds of said sale may be ap
plied lo the amount due the plaintiff and that
said defendanta and all peraoua claiming under
them, subsequent to the execution of aald mort
gage upon aald premlsea, either aa purchaaera
or Incumbrancers, or otherwise, may tie barred
and foreclosed ol all rlghla, claim or eipilly of
redemption In the said premises and every part
therein, aud that plaintiff may have Judgment
and execution agnlnat Ihe said delemlauia lor
any deficiency which may remain alter apply
ing all Ihe proceed nf (he aale nf the aald prem
lsea to the satisfaction ol aald Judgment.
That the purchaser may be let Into the Pos
session of said premises on production ot Ihe
anerlil a ccrtincaie ol aateinereior; ami ror audi
further relief aa to the court may aeein entilia
hie.
Thla nummniia la served by publication nn
tha defendant. John Palmer, by order of the
Hon. K l. Hhaltuck, Judge ol the Fourth Judi
cial District of Oregon, made the 2n!h day ol
February, A. I). IsisS.
HKOWNKLL Si llllKHngSli J, V. CaMI'IIKI.I,,
3-1:4 12 Atlya. for Plaintiff.
HIIKKIP'V'H BAI.K.
In the clrnult court of the mate of Oregon, for
the county of CtnckamsN.
J, T. Appemnn, i'lslntlff, Va. Mvy K Hnrlnw,
M. .1 PillHliury and 1 lioinm M. Miller, de
fendant. 8tate of Oregon, county of Clackamm, ih.
Notice la hereby given that !y virtue of an
execution and onler of Male liemed out of the
circuit court of the Htalo of Orrxon for the
county of (')ackaniaii, hearing (late the 21nI day
of Keoriinry, land, In suit wherein. I. T. Alger
non waa nlalntltr, ami Mary K. linrloHr, M. H.
Fillabury ami Thomas M. Miller were ilofi iid
anta, conunHiidiiiK rue. In the name ot the Htale
of OrcKon, that out of the real evirate hereinafter
ilcncrlhe'1, to reall.e aitum miiltclent to aatiafy
the iloinamla of rialil 'leureu, to-wit f ITill.ll, ami
the further mill of 10u attomuya fuea, and tl
coHta, together with Interest on the name alucc
aald decreo wan entered at 10 per cent, tier
annum, and slao the coats of and attending tula
Kale
Now. therefore, In obedience to audi decree,
I did. on the '27th day of February, ISM, duly
levy upon, and will, on Haturday, the Itoth day
of March, 1W, at the hour of I o'clock p. in. of
aald day, at the front door of the court nouns In
aald county, oiler for aale at public auction, and
ell to the lilKbent and bent bidder, for canh in
hand, all of the right, title and lutereat the aald
defendanta have 111 and to the following de
scribed real property, to-wit: HcKlnning at the
aotuheaiit corner of the Donation baud Claim of
Hamuel Miller No. ns, In TowiiHhlp 2 booth of
Kange 1 Kaat of the Willamette Meridian In
Clackamas county. Oregon, and rumilug thence
North 15 deg. Kant mi 11 chalua to comer of Julia
Ann lwln claim; thence' North lil deg Kant
s.Vlchalna to center of county road, thence
Went 47 :n chalna to dlvlnlon Hue of aaid Miller
claim; thence Month 21.21 cbalna; thence Houlh
Si dcg. Kant 42 chalua to place of beginning,
containing IWi Wlacrea more or leaa.
Uatcd this 27th day of February A. I). 1W.
E. C. MAIIDOCK,
RherlrTof Clnckamae county, Oregon.
By N. M. Mooor, Ueputy. 81:-29
NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby Riven that the undersigned
has, by order of the Honorable County Court of
Clackamaa county, Oregon, been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate, with will annexed, of
Holonion Achnrn. deceased. All persons, there
fore, who have claim" agalnat laid estate are
required te present them duly verified to me at
my office iu Oregon City. Oregou, within six
mouths from thla date.
L- t POltTKR, Admr.
Dated Feb. 28, l'j8, 8-1 :8-29
Dr. Price'4 Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal and Dlpli
SI'MMtlNS,
III the Circuit Court of lti State of Oregon for
the County of Clackamaa,
Julia I'aliiinr, platiillir, vi John Palmer, de
fendant To John rainier, the almve named defendant;
In lh uaiiin of the Slum ol Oregon, you are
hereby reonlred to appeal and auawur lue com
plaint and aummoiia filed agalmt you III (be
above milled ault, by the limt day of thr term
following the expiration of tlie time preanrlhed
ill the order for the publication ol Ibla sum
inoiin. to wit: on , nth dav ol April, A. I).
IMi.V thai Ix'Iiik the llrl day of the oommenre
tiieni olibe regular lerrn ol III above emit led
court; and If you fall to appear and aiiawer or
plead, the nlalntlrt will take a decree agalual you
lor the relief prayed lor Iu the eoiuplalni filed
herein, lo-wlt; for deeieo dlnaolvlug Ihehonda
id matrimony now llu between Hie plain
IIITaiiil ileli'inlntil; for the oare and eualodynf
their minor children; for one third of the real
property bnluugliig to the deleuilaut, dcnorlhod
aa followa. to-wll lli'uliinliig at Ilia I, aeellini
corner on the eomh boundary of section I'J,
towuahln ft. sou til minis 1. eanl i.l llm Will. in
eliv meridian; running thence ent 2U tuiu
enaius lo a Make; llience norlli 7 degree! eaal
aft no Hail chain in a ruck In the center of I ho
county road, thence north HI degreea weat
IHMinj chains loxaiaka; thence north as deg
la iiiin weal ii iKMiainnua lo a aiakaon Hie norlli
anil aolllh aecllou Hoe llimouli knell, m rj-
Iheuce south ,17 I.VIul chalna lo the place ol be
ginning, containing eighty acrea, abualed III
Ihncoiiuly ol CUcanmaa and stale ol uresoii.
And for the sum ol .. oermaneiu altuiiinv (or
the aupport ol hcractf ami minor ehlldreii; ami
tor tile Ooala and dUbliraeuieota of Ibla null
This summons la published hr order of the
Circuit Court of I lie alale ol Oregon, (or Clacka
maa i ouiity, made and entered on the I Hh day
ol Keliruarjf, A I', inn. and la ioihll.hi.,1 (ore
perliul ol alg eoiiapcuilve weeks In said ( lacks
lima coiinly, stale ol Oregon.
STOIT. lltUHKAH'I'lH'T.
'J-l.-ft Allorueys lur rialuiltt.
Hl'MMONS,
III the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon, for
the county ol CUekarnaa
Adam A mire, plaluilrT. n. C, M. Andre, defend
ant. ToC. M Andre, aald defendant;
III the tianie of the Stale of Oregan. roll are
hereby required In apiear and answer the com
plaint niii, I agalual you In the above entitled
suit in aald court un the Itrm day nf a lerm
thereof to be begun aiul held ticsl aflor ill
weeks from the piibllraifon "f this suiiiiiioua
namely, on the 1;h day ol April. la'M. And If
you fall an o appear ami anawer, lor waul
thereof. Ihe plaluinr will apply In Hie court lor
ine renei iieinamUMi in nie complaint herein,
which la for the iIIkoIiiiioii ol Hi m-rrLge
contract now aubai.ting between aald partlea.
ami fur auch oilier equitable relief aa prayed
lor In aald complaint.
Tin. an Minimis Is piibllabed by order of T. A.
Mcllrlde. Judge of said ciuiri, made and dated
February 1st, liV
C. IV A D C. I.ATOCKKTrK.
J-15 .Vo Allorueys for I'lalnlllT.
Hjierlirt Notice (if Hal on Force loau re.
Ill tlie Circuit Court of the Stale ol Oregon, for
ine i ouniy in i isi'ssinss.
Tbouiasliie Kinly, Kxeciilrlx of the Will of Abel
Kudy, deceaaed, plaliilln". va. Thomas M. Al
lison and K. J. Ilargar, delemlauia.
Hlale ol Oregon, t'liuuly of Clactamas, as.
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue nf an
execiiilon and order of aale laaued out of the
el-cull court ol the Huie of uregou for Ihe
county ol Clackamas, bearing dale ihe liilh day
ol Febiuary. laWi, In a aul: wherein Thomsaliie
Kudy. execuitlx ol (he will of Abel Kudy. do
eeaaeil, waa plalutltr, and Thomaa M Allison
ami H J Ilargar weie defendanta. commanding
... Ill lit. H.II.M nl ll,n.,.l...l ll..U I.. t
of Ihe real eatate herulualler deaertbed. lo real
ise a sum a it ill - i.-i it to all.lv ilia deuiamla of
aald decree. Iirwlt: I wolsl. and ihe further aum
ol l,"i.7U coats, aud (ho further sum ol lunulas
attorney's lee. together with lutereai on the
same aliice i let.. lie r Kali, IxaVI. al III pel (tent per
an n ii in, and also Ihe costs ol and atleudliigtuls
sale.
Now, therefore, III obedience lo such decree,
I did, ou Hie l.lih day ol February, luri. duly
levy upon, and will, on Haturday, Hie tot It day
ol M.irrh. A a4 Ihe hour ol one o clock I' M
ol said d,iv. al tlie front door of the court house
In said county, otter lor aale al pubtlu auction,
aud sell to Ihe hlgheai and beat boi ler, lor caah
In hand, all ol the right, title and liilereanha
said delemlauia ou the ball day of IH Iolatr.
la'.al. had lu and to the following dcscrllird real
Property, lo wit: I-ola Rve (Ft) and six (l,ol
blta k forty five (41). ol Ilia county addition to
Oregon C'lty, Oregon, and being situated lu
l'lsck-.tna county, Oregon,
listed this lith day ol February, A. I). IS'jft
F. C. MAIHHtCK.
Hherlffof Clackamaa Co., Htate ol Oregou.
llyN. M lloonr, licpuiy. i-Va tl
MlirrllTi Notice of Hale on Foreclneiire..
In the Circuit Court ol the Htate of Oregon, for
the County of Clackamaa.
Dinah L Dudley, nlaltil'tT. va Jemima McDon
ald and Aleiauiier McDoualti, defendants.
Htale of Oregou, County nf Clackamaa, aa.
Notice la hereby given '.hat by virtue of au
execution and order ol aale laaued out ol the
olrcull court ol Ihe Htale oliiregou for the
County nf Clackamas, hearing date the 12th day
ol February, Irt-'i. lu a ault wherein Dinah I.
Dudley was plalntlll, and Jemima McDonald and
Alexander McDonald were delemlauis, cone
mailing me, in the name ol the Hlale of Orerou.
that out ol the real estate hereinafter deac-rHNtd,
pi realise a sum aumcleul to aatlaly the de
mandant aald decree, lowlt: tV'.ll 2U aud the
(urther sum of 114 40 oosta and the further
sum of f.,1 as attorney tcea, all lu I'. &.
gold coin ol th9 Culled Hlalt-a of America.
togelher with lulereat on the same since
said decree was entered at 10 per cent, per an
num, in uae emu, ami also the costa ol aud at
tending this sale.
Now, therefore, In obedience to such decree. I
did duly levy upon, and will, ou Haturday, the
mill nay or narcn, laua, at (lie lioiirol 2 o elix g
P, M. ol said day, at the front door ol tho conn
house lu said county, offer for sale at nubile
auction, and aell lo the hlgheat ami beat bidder
lor caah In hand, all of the right, title and Inter-
eat the said delendauts on the !7tb of Deceutticr
IH', 1 . had lu and 10 Hie following descrllted real
property, to wit: A certain tract ol land situate
In aecllou llilrly one lu lownahlp three aouth of
range one weat of Hie Willamette Meridian In
f lackamaa county, Oregon, which I. known on
the plats and surveys of the Culled Htales as a
part ol Ihe donation laud claim of Joseph 0
(leer. Hr,. as notification No. HAM and claim Nu.
117 In Hoi aforesaid township and range; il being
the norm nan 01 trie r.aai nan 01 the r,aai Hun
ol aald claim, containing forty acres.
Uiite.I tins 14111 nay 01 ruorunry A. . ism.
K. C. MADDuCK.
HherllT of Clacknmaa county, Htale of Oregon.
nv ft. M iuoiiv, Deputy. 2-1.1. 3 .
HUMMONri.
Ill Hie Circuit Court of the Htate of Oregon, for
toe (Jimmy 01 uiticgiunas
P. C. Perry, plalntlll. vs. John Palmar and Julia
runner, uuiemianis.
lo John Palmer and Julia Palmer, defendanta:
iu the name of the Htate ol Oregon, you are
hereby rcoulred to appear aud ttiawer the com
plaint filed against yen lu thenbove entitled ga
llon within ten days from the date ol the serv
ice of this summons upon you, If served wlihlu
this county; or If served within any otlinr
county of this statu then within twenty dais
from the dale of the service of this summons
upon you: aud if served ny publication then on
or before the first day ol the next regular term
of the above court following the expiration of
the time prescribed In the order of publication
of this summons, to wit: the 1 nil day of April,
IW, Aud II you fall to so answer, the plalntlll'
will take Judgment against you ami each of
you (or tho sum ol (lot) with Interest thereon
at Ihe rate of 10 per cenl iter annum since De
cember I4lh, IHti.'l, and (or i'Si aa an attorney Ice.
and lur the further sum of 1x2.11, and for ills
costs ami disbursements horeiii.
This summons Is served upon yon by publi
cation by order of the Hon. Thomaa A Mn
llrlde, Jndgii of snfd court, duly made ou thu
Dth day of February, lH'.H.
IIHOWNKI.L ill Dhkhskr A J, II, CAMrilKI.I.,
2-lfi:8-22j Attorneys lor Plaintiff
BCMMONH
Iu the Circuit Court of the Stnto of Oregon for
Clackamas oouut.y. .
Lixitle N. Conger, plaintiff, vs. Burl Conger, de
fendant. To Burl Conger, above-named defendant:
In the name of the Htate of Oregon, you are
hereby summoned anil required to be and ap
neur In the above eulltled suit and court on or
before the first day ol the next regular term nf
guld court, to-wlt: the l.'ith day of April A. D.
Ihw and answer the complaint died against you
In the above entitled ault, and If you fall to so
anawer the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded ill the complaint, which
relief la lor the dissolution of the marriage con
tract now existing between plitlntilT and de
fen. bint herein. You are furthur notified that
this summons In this suit u served upon you
by publication by order, dated November ,
IH'.K, of Hon. T. A Mcllrlde, Judgeof said court.
h. I. POK1KK, Ally, for Plaintiff.
Dated Jan. V5, 2 1 8-l!l.
Sunday Sorvlcos.
HT. I'API.'H CIICHI'll - Kiiiaeiipal - Itev.
Isaac llawaon, Hector. Mervlcea sill n'ctnea a,
m. and 7. mi p. ill, i'rnyor acrvlc every Wed'
liesday eveullig.
Nltrir CONtillKOATIoNAi, CIII'ltCH.
Itev. J. W. Cowan I'aalur. Services at III ikl a. M.
ami a taj r, m. Mumlay hcIumiI alter oioriiliii
service. I'layer uieetlng Weduesitay evening si
s Uio.elock. I'rayer meeting of Young l'eoile.e
Hnclcly ol ChrUtlan Kudeavor every Sunday
evening l 7 in prempl.
KIKMT llAI'TIST CIII'HCII - ltv M t
Itcou, I'aator Morning Service at ll:Hutidy
HciiihiI at I'J lft Kveiilug Service A Ml; Heglilar
prayer iiieellug Wednesday evening. Monthly
(:oveuaul Meeting every Wediiuailay evening
preceding tlin flrsl Huliday In Ihe uioutli. A
Corulal Invitation to all.
ST.IOIIN S CIICKCIf DATIIOI.IO.-ltRV. A.
IIim iiihanii, l'aa:or. On Huliday ins. sat ami
ill .au a, M. Kvery aecond and fnurlh Huliday
lleruiau sermon alter the a o'clock inaae
At all other masses Kugllsh sermons. Huinlav
School at J Mi r. m. Vespers, apolngellcaj
aubleoia, and lli'iirdlcilou at 7 IKI r. M.
MKriluniHT KI'ISCOI'AI. CIII'HCII. -Hr
0. Hvxas, Pastor. Morning service al II;
Hun. lay Hchool al 10 ikl. clnsa meeilng aflnf
liiorulng service. Kveiilng aervlce al 7 MI.
Knworlli league mooting Sunday evening at
ikl, I'rayer Meeting Thursday evening at W.
traugera oonllallv luvlled.
riltST I'ltKSIIVTKItlAN (MII'IICII -IHV. .
W. Montgomery. I'astnr. Services al 11 a. a and
7 au r. M. Hablialh Hobmil al IU a. at. Young
People's HiH'lely of Christian Kudeavor meetg
very Muiiday evening al a HO. Wednesday
veiling prayer Iiieellug at 7 JUS, Heals tree.
KVANO'aiCAI.CIIt'ltCII-OKIIMAN - H. T.
Mvca., I'aalur. I'reai-hlug services every
Huinlav at II A. M ami l IV M.
Hnlibatli act.ool every Hominy al 10 A. M (Key.
I'. Moti. Hoi. 1 1 Weekly I'rayer Mealing
every Wednesday evening
I'NITKII IIHKTIIKKN IN (111 ItlHT.-l'reach-lug
every second ami fourth Huinlav of each
mouth, al II no am and 7 ;w p m.W II, Mo-
1. sik. faaior Hunilay scluail at 10 a. m. at
Oregon city Flrsl siiinlny at Hsmsoii school
house, Molnlla; Third Hun. lay, Mountain Home
II a, ni.: ThnlHr drove, 4 p. m.-Mlsa Imlla
Oreeii. Huperluti.uileiil Hunilay achmil. I'rayer
meeting every M'eduesaay evening.
KVANOKI ICAI. l.l TIIHItAS t il I' 14(11 I..
I f"1". I'astnr -Herman services every Sunday
' " '"'"k A M. Htigliah services at7 ;4)l'.
M Huuday sclnad al III i'clock A M 1mi-
Hon: Hiore room next door lo bakery In Hlilve-
ley'a building, corner uf Seventh slid Madison
streets
COPYRIGHTS.
Vk I OHTA1N A PATKNTf for ft
pnmii aniwnr ittt n botiwat oi'inlnn, writ Iq
nil X 4 lwhi liv h1 nwlviinjr rMvir
lsrlMtOd til Ut Af (Mil bUplUMML rttiniaTi
JioitaititiJr nuindmiliM. A lliidbak of lu
iirinAthrfi ciirwniln l'tl kihI Imw U ob
ttmt and riiiitlflo tmtk Mti( f riNe.
1'aUiiti Uanu Itmniitli Muiiii It Cft, rolT
nnvifcl tttminth M. Irmlrlr Awrrlrnn, att4
tut r bruuwht wi.toijT bvfnn (hs tulllo with
cml ti in th InTMiiftf. This rlfn1i1 iwiMf,
ImuwI wtMktr. 'Midr llluatrsiiNl. ban bt far ti
UrntttiC rin-ulaftiiQ nf nf rivtiiifltf wnrh In Ut
ttrit. t; iimt, Mm oiiim avhi frtMk
MulMlng Koltliso. fti..txiilr. -' Mta Trvr. Hinttt
ffHMM. M.i tmtxlm, Ktmry uumW iiaina txwu
llful ptaiMa, in eolora, and phoifniranha tit nw
hitUMML with plana, vitabliittf buiktnra inahow Ui
Uiiil iinaiirtii ami imvur wfHraia, Allra
HVNIt t UK, HW VUHK. JU 11NUAUWAT.
NOBLETT'S STABLES.
Livery, Fiwl and Snle Sttkhla
ORECON CITY.
UJCATKIl HF.TWF.F.N TIIK IIHIDOK AN
DF.I'OT
Doulilu uinl .Sincl IUijh, and tmtU
dlo liorHt-H ulways on hand ut th
lowcH pricrri. A cornill connected
with tin luirn for Iimwu Btoclt.
Infurinulioii retfitriliiiif any kind or
stork promptly atti'iuloil to by person ot
lutlwr.
Horsen Oouirht and Sold. '
Horace liuurilwl ami Foil 011 reauion.
'tie tornm.
Salary aasl sium paal mmk j trvm start.
feruaauiiuaiilua. Kaelusivoiemtury
Kiit.r1.no eaawstsaarr . I'eeellar
s.lrantga( lt.giari.re. Liberal
eummlsslua lu lueal
lime egweta, Largvst
groesra of oban,
IVim-
ltarily,rltabli
p 1 1 1 e
naraery
ferlhsurthani.
stuck. .4-. la n and sanies.
eanl vemiow.whll.
fruit IliUiKtrv Is so
imnorlant Ott rh iaee for
.dvsnmtinent. OulCI anil futl par
.l.rafr. I.KOWNUm.1 I'o.Bue
Portland. (lr. (TI1IS livuse IS
mliaitle. Kama this ltar. Wj
JOHN A. BECK,
THE 1
RELIABLE JEWtLER
No. 270, Morrison Htrcnt,
PORTLAND, OREGON,
IS STILL ON KAIITII.
1? 1 i. ..1 I-
rut centum ri'iiiiit iiik mi . Humus
without a Dour. For (irHt-cliiHR, re-
t! 1 1. I . !!. 1 i.
ItllDIB gOtltlH I11H HlOrH IH Ht'C'OIKl lOj
none. Try mm 1
1 1 .a. '
J ' f X 1 C ;
TlIIilMIOTOtJKAPIIKU, f
si
RtM't'ivcd a gold lucdal and diploma
at St. LouiH '(invention of
. I'hotoRriUMirH, l.S'.M.
Third and Morrison Streets,
Portland, Oregon.
Duffy & Heckart
EXPRESS andJRANSFERING.
8)ccial caro in moving HoiiHehoUl
GooiIh and Pianon.
Prompt work and
Reasonable chargos.
Loo vo orders at
IHiLLOMY tV BUSCH'S.
dimm
mm
I fr'MW'