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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1898)
J OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1803. OOl'RT8. Clrmilleoiis convened Itrst Mn ! lu No r to: mid third Monday lu April, Pmhate court lu seaalnn Unit Monday la each month. CommlMlnnrr court meet first Wednesday Iter Ural Monday ol each mouth. URKtiON CITK OFKH'KRS. Mayor, Iteoor.ler, - -niiel'olTollee -NiKlita-atcliinnn - Treasurer, -City Attorney, -8imet Cniiiniissiiiner, Hupt. of Wat.-r Works, . Oily KiiKinecr, tntiriinit U. Koerner, Frank It. 1. Wilson. James lloake. II. - k. o. cautwi.t Itrtioe C, furry - Chns. K. Hums - K. I.. rshawr 11, K. Straight Frank T. tiriiliili - V. 1.. Snide - W. II. Howell I. W. Kinnaird liuseh, K. liar- KmXXZSZXZZXZJZKXXXXJZZTZXXXlZXZZXXltt which la greasy looking. Tln lr eye are ri J i.i .1. i !...! ..it., t it i.. i. letters proT Tar;i!a. j I j ris, C D. I.atmiri'tte, Artluir Milln, Fred A. Metxner. Council meets tlrst Wednesday of each month in city liall. Trohulc .Mutters. In the matter of the estate of Cltas. Bunnell, deceased. In the matter of the petition of V. T. Bunnell, administrator, for order diuvting him to sell property of ostate, and apply proceeds to paying claims. It is ordered that Sept. 5th, lie appear and give reasons why petition should he granted. In the matter of eMat of J. M. Mo Farland, an order to publish notice to creditors. In the matter of the cst.ite of IYter A. Weiss, deceased, it is ordered that the interested parties namely: Francoee Weiss, Kmma Richie, Sarah Miller and .Aggie Thayer appear and ptvseut petition. In Judge Sclnitbel'a Cnnrt. The case of the State vs. Thomss Hoover, of Needy was tried by jury in Judge ScheueM's court Monday. The defendant was chained with commiting an assault upon his aged father by strik ing and beating him on the head with a pair of pinchers. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the court imposed a fine of Jji). Deputy District Attorney G. B. Piuiick and A. 8. Dresser apieared for the State and Levi Stippfor defend ant. The case ol State vs John Zin of New Era was tried before Justice Sehuehcl Wednesday by jury. The delendant wag charged with stealing 10 'v bushels cf wheat, but the evidence showed that Zin Lad done the work in harvesting -the crop and only held the same until he was paid for his work. The jury ren dered a verdict for defendant. F. T. Gritlith appeared for prosecutor and W. S. U. 'Ken for defendant. KKALKSrATfc TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Week by the Clacka. niai Abstract ic Trust Coinpuny. 040UK Co to O Sadeaberg Nov 9, '!H5, nwi4' of neV. of nw4' fee 31, 15 b, r3 e 2t0 J S Hobinson to B E Robinson Aug 8, '1)3 V D, nw of se.'4' sec 14, t 2 s, r 6 e 300 A E Stern to B E Robinson Aug 9 '!)8 W I), n' of (w.1 , 8w.'4 of se,1,,, sec 14, t 2s, r6 e 100 A M J E Witzig to C Schmidecke June 27, '!)8 W D lot 2, blk 7 Edgewood 100 C A Jones to J W Jones Feb 14, '94 W D 1-5 of w,' of ne.4', e.'i of d !4' 1 1 , r2e 1 J G Foster to L M Foster Mar 27 '93 B & C Bolatid to F Rakel Aug 19, '98 W D lot 18 and ei of 17 Park place 4'X) THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT Jr. TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy right to the Thorne system of abstract indexes, for Clackamas county, and have the only complete set of abstracts in the County, can famish information as to. title to land at once, on application. Loans, investments.real estate, abstracts etc. Office over Bank of Oregon City. Call and investigate. Address box 377 Oregon City Oregon. Married. Cirkix-Walkkk At Oregon City, Au gust 10, '93, Rev. Montgomery officiat ing, .Miss Currin. Maggie Walker and Ferd A very pretty wedding occurred at the residence of Rev. Montgomery, Satur day August 2'Hh, '93, when Mif-s Maggie Walker was married to Feid Curr.n. The ceremony wa9 performed in a simple but beautiful manner by Rev. Montgom ery, after which the young couple left for their comfortably furnished cottage in Ely, where they will live. Mr. and Mrs. Currin are Oregon City's most highly respected and popular young peo ple, and it is with the best wishes from their many friends that they enter upon the solemn realities of life. IJoVEl.l.-Al.LDiiKjHiK In this city, Sun day, August il, by Rev. J. S. AleComb, Miss Annie Alldredge to G.J. Howell. BAXTKU-Iiru.ocK In Oregon City, August 23, '98, by Rev. Montgomery, MibS Nan Bullock to Harry Baxter. I'Jcntyof money to loan at 8 per cent on long or short time. Apply to G. E. Hayes, office up utairs, opposite Hunt ley's drug store. Leather belts in all colors, also the new belt fastener at the Racket store. Johnson has the beet hair cutter in the city. Aksknal of Cavitk, July 17, '9S My Dear Folks For several d.iys ho- fore leaving the "Sydney" 1 felt tpiito badly, finally, I noticed a rash nil over my body which proved to be measles, but 1 was going to say nothing. The morning of our landing I happened to be standing near the doctor and ho noticed my condition and sent me to the hospi tal just the place that I tried to avoid. Well, I stayed that day and the next day and because I raised so much fuss at having to stay, they dismissed me. So this hoy hag had his second case of measles. You, at home, where you get the news before it is hardly mulcted, cannot realize what it is to g i two months with out news from any place; that Is what we have to do. We have received absolutely no news from the States, or any other place. We do not know what is going on even around us; you know more about us than we ourselves know. So you see the news becomes ancient history before we get it through your letters and newspapers. This morning we received news which, if true, means that we are soon to return home. A dispatch came telling us that Cervera had met a final defeat, so we are very likely to move on Manila iiumedi itely. We are all very anxious to move but we expect a hard battle in the taking of the city because the place is well fortified, although a starving lot of men are defending it. The insurgents who are only a short distance outside of the walls will light with us, while Dewey will bombord the city. I feel quite cer tain that by the time this reaches you we will have seen our first battle and will be quartered in the city. Then the war will lie almost over and we will then start home. An immense arsenal and navy yard this is Cavite in a nut shell. The place contains all the' machinery and appli ances used in Mich a place, everything being in good condition and the machine shops are .now being ojerated by the natives and Dewey's men for the purose of repairing tugs, gunboats, etc., which he captured. The buildings are all made of brick and mortar or stone. It can hardly be called brick, because, while it is brick in substance, it is shaped like tiles. The tiles are broken in pieces Mid mixed with the mortar or cement and then built up like a cement wall. They are about six feet thick at the base and about four feet at the top. This is tiie average building, and they are all alike. The roofs are made of tiling, while the floors are ma le of the same material, ol course the floor tilings are square. All of the windows from the magazine building to the sleeping quarters have heavy bars. I think the reason the walls are so thick is because of the storms which they have. The native's houses or huts are set about four or five feet from the ground and made of bamboo, .the sides and roofs lieing covered with thatching. The town buildings are all made alike and I think they, including tlitj big Catholic churches are about two or three hundred years old. Nearly all are at least 150 years of age. Another peculiar tiling in connection with the town build ings are the windows. They are made of sea shells which are about the size of the palm of your hand. They are cut in squares of about three inches and while you cannot see through them, they let in light. The only glass you see is in the Spanish arsenel proper quarters. This ends my short description of the buildings, but it is sufficient to give you a pen picture of our queer quarters. One more thing, all of the lumber used in the building is very heavy and hard but it lasts a long time. Around the whole city or town, which is located on a small island connected to the main island by a railway, is a great wall. It averages at the b.ise about 35 ice i, ana aooui ou at me top. it is made of sandstone, as is every stone structure, and is soft, but it is sufficient to keep out the enemy, (if insurgents) and also hides so many ghastly secrets. At regular intervals old muzzle-loading cannons, which are as old aa the wall, protrude through port holes but they were worse than uselesi because they did no harm and only drew more fire on the town. Before leaving they were all spiked (just as if we would use them.) On a point of land connecting the bay were four or five guns of a very modern pattern resting on the up-to date car riages. The whole was prolected by strong walls of cement but even this, their most modern fort was destroyed by our guns, fjhells which bursted in the fort blew up a magazino, throwing the i heavy rifles out of position and demol ished (heir carriages. Immense pieces of solid concrete, weighing three or four tons were hurled across the fort, while smaller pieces weighing perhaps a ton apiece were thrown several hundred yards. After the battle Dewey sent men to destroy what remained, so they blew up another magazine and a gun or two tliat escaped the Dombardment. Even with these magnificient rifles the Spaniards did no damage. But I am going too fast. The account of the 1 meant the terriblu cruelly of the Spaniards, In some pliu-os the wall was widened and dungeons weio made. Some hae windows, while others have not c en doors after the prisoneis were put i'i them. 1 mean by that that the prisonois went put in and chained to the wall, then the door w as Sealed and the poor wretches were left to starve. Some of the olliror discovered a sealed dun geon, and since seveial have Ih'oii oH'iied, All cmtained skeletons. Another way they had of lidding themelvea of their enemy was to line them up in the coiner ol tl: fort and shoot tlo ni. The wall is so cuVcicd with holes and bullets marks that not a square inch of cement re mained iiiiscarred. One more of their many wavs of killing innocent and others wasbyshootingthem with cannon but 1 must w lite you of one more way that was extremely cruel. This was to diaw confessions from their victims About ten feet (com the giound I noticed a hole huge enough to admit a human body. Upon climbing up and looking in we saw by the light of a burning paper a skeleton and the bones of a great many more. The captive was put into this hole and then water was poured in until he had confessed or drowned. These things 1 have seen. Vow you can see w hat ami who we are lighting, l was en abled to see these thing through the kindness of the chaplain, who ia doing everything in his power lor the comfort of we boys. It was due to his ctlorts that all of our money was exchanged for Mexican or Spanish money. Wo re ceived $1.10 for our 50 cent pieces, Another very kind thing was to establish a library for us. He gathered all of the !ooks and papers that he could before starting, and now wo have a nice read' ing room. Now I will tell you something about the battle. The Baltimore's commuiidcrasked just a tho battle was beginning, to go ahead with his ship. His superior consented and away went the grand cruiser Balti more. In a very short time she had all of the fighting sho could handle and had dis tbled two ships by the time the other vcsm'Is came up. She did more than her share of the battle. Before the battle was over breakfast time arrived so Ad miral Dewey drew away to allow his very hot guns to cool and give his men breakfast and a breath. Then they re turned and finished the world's greatest naval victory. That night nothing re mained but tho hulks of a proud squad ron. On shore, forts were torn and the city of Cavite was riddled with shell holes. One shell passed through our kitchen. I have seen very few more sad things in my life than the remains of the fleet. To think how bo much time, money and brain work had been spent on these vessels, and then all scut to the bottom in so short a time seems very sad even If did belong to our enemy. But one thought you fall back on. If they were not tying at the bottom, a much finer fleet would be. But such is war. rrom in low sea wan, hack ol our kitchen,we see seyen of the eleven ships w hich went down. All have their upper decks above water and are standing per fectly erect.. Nearly all are burned inure or less. Good night. Wedding stationery! the latest styles and finest assortment ever brought to battle is later. Oregon City at the Entkepeisb office. j In referring to the secrets of the walls July 19 Togo on with my description of the battle Three more ships lie in another part of the bay, while a torpdedo boat lies on the water's edge at low tid ... ! t . II.'. out is sunmergeii at iuii tide, it was raised by an immense shell, clear of the water and thrown where It now is. This illustrates the power of a shell. When a shell would strike the massive wall great gaps would be torn in it. Some build ings are total wrecks. Now I shall describe the people anil their ways and occupation: As to Intel, ligence they are far behind the people of the Hawaiian Islands in every way. They are a 1-hiidish lot, and while all can wrile, they seem to know very little ex cept to hate the Spanish. The women are the money-makers. I t:ean by that, if either is woiking, you will find it to be the wife. The huiband lakes life more easily by staying home and taking care of the babies, of which there are a num ber in every family. The men do the fihhing, but the women sell the fish and everything else that you buy. They Hell I fruits, which beats anything I have yet sen, fried fish and eggs. There is not a regular store in the whole town, ex cepting the drug store, which is very ancient. Bananas ainlmango, etc., are quite cheap, but very few are sold, be cause we are all out of money. Nearly everyone.includirig officers, are "broke." And it will be a long time belore we are to be paid. The native mfin,women and children carry everything in bamboo trays on their heads. It is this that causes them to walk so straight.Blthougl their gait is awkward and clumsy. They carry weights that they cannot lift to their heads, but .after they are assisted in getting these loads on their heads they move otr with ease. The women's skirta aie made of light material, over which they wrap a black piece of cloth resembling a shawl. The body is covered with a light, gauzy ma terial, which hangs from the shoulders to the waist, and has lariro loose ale The women all have long black baie ' that an uglier lot could not be found, With the package, w hich w ill reach you ahout the lime this Idler docs, ia a iitiull unlive slipper, w hich all wear. The men wear white pants, and n gatiry shirt over a white undershirt, and a large straw hat, resembling our cow boy hut. One redeeming feature about the race la their cleanliness about trtelr person and I clothes w hich nro both kept very clean, iThey are all under sUe, averaging about live feet six inches in height. They live ' on frllil mid tlsll loimtlv. - j - Now 1 will tell you of the insurgent soldiers. Nearly every male portion of tint sex is a member of the army or claims to he. You will llnd I horn mak ing daggers or cleaning sheila in agicat many ol the desoited Spanish houses. The shells ate what they picked up from where the Spaniards tried to burn them. They were made out to he vciy bravo men, hut they mo cowards at heart. They w hip the Spaniards because they (tho Spaniards) aie half starved and uto greatly out numbered, If it were not for the fact that Ann ilca helped them there would have been no insur gent army or iusiiriectioii because they were whipped when Fowi-y arrived. They uto lint lit to govern themselves. With the arms that they have emit u i ed and the ones I ewov gave them they are quite well arinod . Nearly all carry knives or swurds heroin Cn vite just for show, because tl(.y ti,yn absolutely nothing to fear because the Spaniards are securely hemmed In lu Manila. They are not starving hecauae they have canned meat, rice and waler. Every day and night thing can la heard .from Manilu. Their mode ol lighting ia comical indeed, it living very seldom l hut any one is hurt on cither side. Both Bides come out and after get ting in their trenches commence tiring. After they become tired, both retreat Manila is across the hay from us, he ing about IS miles from here by land Another thing alsiut the natives is their greed, as you might call it, u" onions sell for two or three cents apiece Revolver sell (or twice or three times their value a do watches. The horses are about tho size) of Shel land pmics and are very tough drawing heavy loads. The only vehicle yoti see Is the cart carriage, which is a heavy old fashioned affair used a acah is at home. It ha one seat ami a top, hut ia hard to ride in. The cows are water hulf.do. They look very much like our American bulfalo. only they stay in tho water a great deal. Uo.it also givu a great deal of the milk used. liSis morning the California bo) broke camp and moved across the bay and was tired on. This news just ar rived. We go tomorrow and are to camp near Manila. It seems that our fight ha at last arrived. The report i that Ad- mital Dewey ha given the Spaniards 4,3 lion's to vacate or nirronder. They can not vat-ate. The water we have i very poor. It atl has to be boiled and has a very salty taste. We don't drink it until we have to and then we mix colf-e with it. 1 will Mend this and the packngo home by Ed Carter, who wa so unfortunate as to be sick all the way over and doen not become much better, so he is to be sent back. He belong in Salem, and 1 an old college friend. Hu leave on the 21st. Rea, Geo. Martin, Claud, Will Iigua Herman and the rest ate all well and are very anxious to have a fight and get back. But I shall be home in a few more months so I will he able to tell everything that I want to, One more thing, Capt. I'ickens, Lieut Huntley and Sergeant Campbell send their regards to you Mama and I'Hpa. A finer set of ollicers we could not have Sergeant Campbell is doing exceedingly well. I think he makes the best 1st sergeant in tho w hole regiment. We are now quite anxious to know who the 12 Oregon City boys are who are to Join us. sir, a great opportunity greater even than that which iiiiinnilallzed Lincoln. I Uii ceil 1,01)0,1)00 of slaves by one stioko of hi pen ;y on hold In your hand the fit'cdoiuof 10,000.0(10 of slave; a fieu dom already won by American valor lu tjni greatest naval biillln of modem times, a freedom that only needs your coiilli uiatlon to become a gtoiloiis (act, "To give llio rhlllpliii'H back lo SMiiu Is to coiui futnm war iiiul internal com plicallon ; but that i not all, It I to tin ust my countrymen ha k in the slough of despond ; It Is to set buck thV wheels o( progress a cenluiyjll In to pmalyw the linger nf destiny that wu fondly hie lieved pointed lo the consummation so devoutly wished, u fiercely fought fgr, '"It I claimed that the Filipino are l)t ready for sell-goveriiuienl ; they have at least demonstrated their dlssnllxfac lion with tyranny, and tin i surely (he tlrst step toward Ihu goal of liliiutv. They have much to learn and will learn it II they only have the chance, and that chance Is only to hu found lu political freedom, "For the present I would suggest a provisional government, to l muln tahied until a more permanent immune ment is evolved from the complex con ditions of tint situation, Such an imm inent, I lielieve, in common with , neat ii classes of my couiiliyiiMiu.shoulil be an Ameiican administration timllar (o the niui h praised Dutch nilu In Java. We are not 3 el prepared to govern our selves. "I feel sure that my countrymen will co operate in bringing am h a conclusion Into e!l'eet. I know Aguinaldo well, lie is patriotic and courageous, and I also bespeak hi aid. "On the other hand, lo leave things in statu quo or lo turn the island over lo any KurnKaii power will he resisted to the death. It is for you to give the l'hilipine a united republic and this is freedom, this i the opportunity. "I have the honor to bo your olnnllenl aervaiit. KAYMON RF.YF.S 1..V1.A." Died. I'aiji nr. Franc Xavler Lkk If akdino. AI'PKALS TO TIIK ri(KHIIKJCT. l'llliliio M rltrn to I'reihlerit MeKln Injr and Appeal fur I lie Premium of Ilia Native, Country. Ramon Reyes Lalu, a native of the Philippine Islands, has written this let ter to President McKinley: "New York, 41 St. Mark's Place, Aug. 3, 181)8 To His Excellency, the Presi dent of the United States Dear sir: I am, so far as I know, the only native Filipino in this country. I en mo here several years ago to escape tho religious tyranuy and political oppression In my own laud. "I became a rofugee from Spanish In justice, and was forced to flee to a more hospitable shore. I have incurred the hatred of the Manila government by too free expression of my opinion con cerning the robbery and extortion that I saw on every hand. My own relatives had been despoiled, their property be ing confiscated on the mere suspicion of disaffection a suspicion, too, that was born of cupidity of official avarice, I my self was threatened, and I am here happy and contented. "That same happiness the manly privilege of freedom is now almost within the grasp of my countrymen. May I ask you, Mr. President, to pause before deciding upon'their destiny ? "Providence has given you, honored Pauuet died I iie'dnv iiiterioMiii t ft o'clock, at the home ol his son, Louis faqnet, of Ml I nioti avenue, Portland, at the ago of H7 years. Fialicia Xavler Paquel wa a idoncer resident ami sliiplniiMiT nf Oregon. I lo waft burn in (".n!,tc, fa.i.ida, J... 1, 1311. Mr. lVpc'. Icirr.cl t. vh- of hhiphllilder, being apprenticed lo Peter I.ahee, when not quite 1 1 year of ago. At tho ago of seveiiti eu ho emigra ted to tho Foiled Slates, engaging him self to tho American r'ur Cuinnsiiv at Mackinaw. He built schooner lor the company ami ran It f ir three iiiontha boating wood from Linwood Island, making una tiip to Chieago to get oak timber. Th M-booncr wa called tho Klijea Steward, Uiing imi nfter the wife of the malinger of the fur company. Atthut lime Chicago consisted of only a few log houses and a stoiu. In tho fall of 1823 he went to Praiiiu do Chine, Wis. building one boat and loing other work uUiut tho trading siaiion, jn i.-v,.- mo i.iuck Hawk war broke out and ho joined Cotnpuny A, organized by D. (I. Rates and went through that war. He carried (tispalchei fur (ien Dud'e to (jell, Scott, 2lK) mile through hoslilu country lo Kim k Maud. In 1335 he went to St. Loui where he remained until 1H52 follow ing bout build ing and contracting. He superintended the building of the water worl.a at this place and after construction, irungcd them. Air. Paquet was married lo Mis Mario Louise le Langdeau, January 12, 13,'tH at St. I.011U. On May 1st 1K52 m started for Oregon, arriving at Poillatid October 10, and proceeded to Oiegon City whore lie lived for many years. He wa a thorough ship carpenter and built iboil ol the steamers of tho old P. T. Co. Few men wore belter known among tho old piot.oers or lived a more useful life. Hi death will recall to the minds ol nianythe event of 135:1, when boat building on the Willamette was in Its infancy. Tho dceeilied leaves llireo sons, Joseph, Ixjiiis and Oliver; tho two for mer aro boat builder and resido at Portland, while Oliver reside ut Oak Grove. The remains were Interred In tho Catholic cemetery in this city. Several member of the family nio buried In Oregon City, among them being Peter, who was prominent In Clackamas county all'alrs ami died two years ago at the close of a term a receiver of tho Oregon City land odice. . Dyspepsia can bo cured by using Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. .Ono liitlo tablet will give immediate relief nr money refunded. Hold in handsome tin boxes ut 25 cents. (Jeo. A. Harding, agent. Ileferee' Male. In Hie (,'lniiill (toiirl lor Ihu Stale ol (lugol lor (Uiiokauias I'uiuiiy, Josliili iiahiiin, pliiliiiill', va, Trunk (is hum, William Oslmtn, Net I In Oshiiro, I . V -lua llolnia, MUa Kllloil, Karui st Hu k"V, I'.unleu Ivuiiuely, ilelrinlunl, Noil, i' is lii' i hy nlveii ilmt hy vliui" ol a JiiiIkuiiciiI, tinier niel ileeree linnle ii'i'l en lend III Ihu aliovn eiilllled caole In Ion iiliovo enlllh'ilcoiirl, on Ihn I till iluy ol N i vemocr, hu7, wlicinlii ami when hy In wns onleii il, loljllilgeil nnil ileeieeil Hull the loh lowii g ili'seiihoil oo mlv he sohl, lo wli : The vast ol Hie r:iM ol i illnnir, 'p 1' H, It I! i ii. I nl (he ii, ..niello nu i I loin. conlaiiihiK too ncii'S more or less, he told ami 1 1 1 lit Din iinileisiiiiiiil, John (', Il ailoy naa hy mtlil JuiIiihui, onlet and ileirie, ll t olmr.l i e, ,. e lo sell lint MlioVe lie erpi eil real property, No llien loie, l mhiiciiI the said j ' U nieol, onler lllel de'ciee, ni l, on MnliirilnV (he I t ill ilay ol Hepleiulier, s:is, nl elm k p. lu , al the Iron! iloor ol Hie ninety I'mnt iiouse el auld eolllilv anil slnie, sell nl polo lie auclloii til Ihu higliunl hhhler lor l.i ill In hauil IheiilHive iliriili.( piu.env Thai the plot i-oili nl kit I . I m,ln sloill he ap plied to the payment nl Ilia f.i ml eoin of Una unit. riecoiiil, lo pay the coals ol reference. Thiol, The residue lo lx' illi pled among: the owe rr ihcrvol ni'ionliiot lo inn. It 0 IU Jon 0. Iliuni nv, Iti'leiee, Dated August pi, H!i nr.uniN. In Hie County l imit nl Ihe Klulv i.( lm gun, for Ihe County ol Clio kamas. In Ihe mailer ol the eslalu of Chnrle lhiocioi, ihn-e'i-i'd, Tojaiura Duncan, John Jonllne, Mia. Anna Wilr, Charim A. Jluncaii, ami to nil 10 Irs, ilevisei nr pemona Hiii'sti il In Ihu ahov cale, w ht'llii r kini it ur unknown, greeting, 1 n the tiiiiue o( the Hlule of (liripm: Votl ninl eiii li ol oii are lien hy ilP.I ami In q llreil In he ami appear In Ihe Coiu ty I ollr! ul Ihu Mule ol I'lrcon, fur ill t onti ly ol t he kuiiiiis, ul t lit i o'iri mom Ihcrtol, nl Ihe court hooe In the said Coin ly nf Clai kainai, on .Mlmilni , Ihe .'en iln nl hep leniher, A. I, S', at lo .'III o'clock A. M. ol Unit ilay , then ami tlip'e lo thinur i aoe, 11 nit)' ril. why an onler of tale should toil he innile aa oniM il (nr In Ihe pi lhlon llleil herein hy lUvel U ills, retimm-ei d'or ol aaol eslale, lor Ihe sale nl so niorli nl Ihe heteltialU r ileaet lin real estate nl tho ali ilecrasetl as hull Is- nrieasary, In writ: I he NW ), nl ISi'Clinit Hi, I p .1 aniiih, laogo 4 rasl nl ll.e lllainrlle liii-rhllan, aavlug ami rleeplli g llierelroin Ien aerealn aipiare form In the N K n.iirr of ahl trai l, in Cist kamas eooiny, (liiviio, ami rolitulnliiK ahull! loU ai rt'a ol Intnl. A is.i tola .1, 4, ft, il, 1ft aiel lii In llloi k 4 in Ihe loan nl l-nia In Mnliiiomai! cuotity, (ItrKon, to ay, Ihn ril-eitaea nl ailittliililraUoii anil the unpaid chilin ul nl'l estate, Wlllieaa ihe lloo. 'I lioloaa K. Ky nil Jinlh'eul III Com, Iv Colin nl Hie Male of Oregon, lor ihe county ul Cmi kamas, 1Mb '.'TUt ilav et July. -!H, t his eiliiilon la i iiinlilii 'l hv order nf Hi Hon Thomas I', loan, Jniige ol (he aahl County Cunt, maile ami ila eil this 3 I ilay ol A "goal, Mis. DAVIS A lilt AH AM, Attnrnei a lor Ailinli.iatiaior. ; .MtlO.NH, I i the ( .r .il i . .ml ol Ihe Hiata of Ore gon, for ih I i mil I y nl (Ut kamas Ah I.. Kohkltj, I'luinlill, a. C. Ii. Kuiiklu ilefeiHlaiit To C. It. kui.kle, (healsive named dt fi'ittl a. it : In litis peine nf the h'talo of (lieenti You. aiv herel y i. ,iiii-. n apprar ami nuaner the eoiii l.ilnl of pUlniiil in ihe aU re en titled anil In Ihe alstve i elil.r.l cur:, Hh ln Ien il.t)a Irinii Ihe dale ol the aenlee nf Una siiriitniii a upon i.ii II aerv.il uphill II. Is county, ami il seritil willn i any other toiioiv in ihe state loeu ailhlu leol)-lle ilitya Ihuii tin. ilate of aeivica nf Una anui moll Upon you, am! il aerrr'l h) puhll. a Hon, then hy ll.e II r. .Pit nf Ihe l.rU term ol lioa conn, io.ii: 'Die llr Momlay In Novemlier, A. D, Hu, heing Ihn Till day of aa. intuitu, an. I If jt.ii fail ao to answer, for want thereof the plaintltf will apply lu IheCnurl for the relief ilemnn.lt'. t In enhl I'uinphili.t, to Wli; A itei rre ol anhl Coon tllol ing ma Isimta i f matrimony now enptiliu Ih-i ween plamlllt ami tlefenil- Hi, for the cure soil cualotly of U'alpl.a Kmikle ami Vetla Ktinkle, thai laaue nf anhl marriage, anil lor am Ii ether am) further relief as to Ihla Court may aeem meel. I his aliiiiinol.a la piililialier) hy onler of Hon. 'I h. onns A. .Mellrhle, Judir of the full Judicial Ihstrlel ol Ihe Hiaia ol (lny.iii.nl chambers, Ihe .'Mh On) nt July, A. I. Km. I.. I.. I't It III!, H.I. "t Attorney lor I'laimlft, i;crnlur' .Andre NO IP K la III II K Ii V lll.tl TIIK t'MiKlt a i ii l io.a Ik .it .inly . p. initio. I It,- lua llo.i. no t! ..i !'.. II .), J t n I k . u ili I' nit.iy l!.tttrl o. I 0 M'On ui ilrwu , nr Cli.kauiia ti'Mitt t y. r vir.,1 r of lie tssi trol ami I aUmoiil .f J.sM.pli .1.1 u. i.u inol. All peraoua l.av- u ; 1 1 . t. a ssal il ani I v-ist j t.r ig" lijr hull A il 1 1 tr-"itt ilia -stun in 1 o rlo lit tit at ,he , 111 ii nf I) II A C. I', hit. lltoile, iii c nil ir tliitaull In a. s lion. I .a loin llni U.iU e III Il I !). Pa.u.l, Juno It), Is'A Oten'in f I'r, O'ei'oil, J. N. H .Mil, I si, KIN, f.x. 'rtitor Aior' amL police of I'inill Ncllleiiieut. I linrelty nitre nuiien llnil I ham Ills. I In ttiaa Ciiiiiir lourt nf( Ineknnina Cniiulr, Sum of (Inr aoti, mjr neeouiits fur In. si tillU.iiienl na Allium. Istrstorof tin Kaiateof AiK'tiiei l( tioily, iln msml, anil II." C'.url tins Appointe I Tnu il i, , i ai-0 II I iluy ol Aii.'i"i, l-'.M, ntPio'el.K k , M as the ditto for exniiiiiiatum anil aoltl.Mtierit ttf atit li aristiinta. LU Mlklh.l, Aihiiuiisirn'or with tliu will au.etul ol Ilia olnl" nf Anic llnu ll.v.rly, uiiwiaU. llnot i, J ii ia 1 1, Pll Ii 17 7 ir An I le- lor lnlll-ulon. L Hi'l i ttleu at ()r.'.in I ' 1 1 y , II..'., A"K ll'i 1S''H otlee l li.' i) , divan ih tl ln f oiiwlinp mi in il -o hit ha- ft I d n 'U' " ' lnietill.it 1 1 lii.ike. Ilii.i, n is), In u, 'i' "I "I hu o.alin, inn) tea. snnl .roiil w il lie iioelf hu'etti the IP'slilur ami Hen hernl Orfftitu (P)',Orj., un Octiuer lUlli, Is'JH, y l; . JOHN M. IIHOOK'S U.K.. liKI'JforliiH HKi Na': HK'.l t'l I. ill A Mini H of Hetl It. I p.ft H, It, I K, lie until "s Hi" fn hiHliiu WUueat is toprnvu Ilia o.ii.loiii u r. auh tieu up .ii ari l eillllv.iUuu of ami) ho il, y.a: W.K llmiti y, I'. K. ltoiiii. T. CO. II ihliarJ, nil J. liorhi'P, till ol Co Ion, Or. sK- :ll ( II AH. II. MOOISM, It ulster. Iveyal Notice b. Aaslgnee'i Hitlti ut Houses and Lots. Tim following property lsodcred forHAIdC and M L'.ST III-; Hul.Dsous Inclose up I lie es tate of K. 10. VVIIIhims, Insolvent dehtor. Any reanoniihle (iller will he accepted for the whole ol miiil property or any part of same. House Mild lut 7, hlock 1 II), Oregon City. hot (I ol hlock SI of Oregon City. hot 1 of hlock II Kails View Addition to Oregon City. House and lot ll of block o ol Willamette Kails. hot J I hlock "II" Clackamas Hnli'hi. J'or Uirms, prices nr imrticiilars nail on or address THOH K. HYAN. Assignee of estate of Ji. IS, Williams. 8 10-9-1(1 illicit Tor I'lililli'itlloii. IjiicI OMIifa' Or gon (!ity,Ure A iitr. 12. Is'.. Notlriu la hnrC.r Kivou ilia tin f.i low ttir- nainn I a. ti ur has fl it I tiolluu nf hit lnloi.lli.il lo in .kn fl.n. I pro il In Ml . en ' of lua ehtlin, ..nil I ml snl I prim; ivl.l hu mailt' b lorn the Kcut.ter slid Ken.'liiir nt Ur Mint (;liy, Or, ., uu Sip luiiiLti r 2 Itli, IMis. tit; liK'llt'.K I). IlKKl), II. K lllKKI, fortheNW.i4(if s.c. u, Tp, a 8., il ft K. ltd ii iniu. tin fi,lnwlhi u itne.ses In ptnvo his noutl in-r i-i.l.iiieo ii...ii mul riilllvuU.ui of anui hul l, vIk: K.nnk Alp-en, of Ihs.oll, (In-uon : Miiillmin Ihn d, nfL v'in, Oreumi: .ilurtui J iln.a iii, nl I. .mill. Or v.. n a id John ,M,iUilo.a, o: Oreu m Clv, Or son. Mi, W-aa Ciln. JI. MOOItKH, lUnsPir i'Voflce lor I'lilillcnf Ion, Mml nllleo nt OniKon City, Oia, July, art, Isoi Notleo ia InTiihy vlvnii ih.it Uo f..li.. ln iiaiiii it wilier lias fllml n. .lid, i of his Int. nil. .n In in . I dual nmof in anpp in nl his niiilm, and Ue.t siihl in u .1 III I'ti in ttln Ijmir.i thu H K'-OT and llemnvurut Oteuoii Chy, Ore,, on eu t. U, lint, v.; I.AW KICNCK MITCIIKIX, II, K lO-'IH, for th J N E !i of Sen 111, Tp I P, ft (lu minus tho f ill iwllnr tvllintssna In nr.ivs his conll iiioiia res., onua upun and cul Ivallun ul sni.i hind, via: Hheriti iii Coop, Junnpli Plnkley, ICiL Kollmau and U. Cb u iu. of (i trllnld. Oruirnn. 7-HO. i 'i CHAA 11. MOOUKd, ItegUtor.