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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1898)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 189b COURTS. Circuit oou rt convene flrit Monday In V .vember and third Monday in April. I' nbate court in session first Monday in ",.' month. i' .nmlssloners court meets first Wednet- . after tint Monday of each month. OREGON CITY OFFICERS. .or, - - K. 0. Canfleld nier, - Rruc C. furry f of Police - - - Cbaa. K. Burns twatchmsn - h. I,. 811 aw ,,,lrer. If. K. Straight Attorney.- - Frank T. Oritlil t Commissioner. - - W. I fnido 1 1, of Water Works, - W. H Howell iv Engineer, - P. W. Kinnaird rilnien R. Koerner. Frank Bnsch, K D. Wilson, James Roake, H. K. liar ei, 0. D. Utourette, Arthur Milln, Fred . MeUner. moil meets first Wednesday of each ' th in ctlj hall. OFR LKTTKR FROM ECKOPK f r. Stent Continues his Journey Hamburg, Germany. from (Continued Irotu last week.) IUkabest, Nor. 5 In my lat letter I at Hamburg. Han-burg as other 1rgw European ports has more or less euotlernised buildings and is advanced in sunny of the latest inventions. Electric k on most of the principal streets, but . ne old borse tramways and tram cars re still in nee. In Hamburg as well as in most parts of Europe the laboring Claw of people are very poor and tiianjr cares take the places of horses lading carts or carrying lage packages Which onr American laborers would be (loosed npon as a beast, and the society r ptevention of cruelty to anima 'Would hare to change its name and hare tiieir bands full to look after the welfare me poor human beasts. Ltogs are aVeo called much in use there for the de liver milk. The cart that contains the Caim of milk is as a general rule about 10 times as big as the dog and built so that (he dog pulls underneath at the front and the seller pushes it from behind I' is worth while watching the scene, v hen the dog, who nsually is of the -tTUe of a New Foundland or a Russian Iniund, muzxled looee so as to te able to 4rk warns the pedestrians of his ap t To-h and turns the street corners bftlcr than a guide or a driven borse These horses are having the best oi caie iruui their employers and they are very Intelligent animals. Knowing from train ing, the places where the customers live, to-iii trained by the masters and better efed than a human being. It is a very tuny place and during the day all It uniting. The market place is also filuct of interest to our Americans where -Cmueity has its biggest attraction there "There yon will find the market women Xrom different parts and their queer Rothes and bair dressing especially would be ot interest. The police are a fine lot and polite, - It the custom house they don't worry you much or upset your things so that . joa can hardly repack them again Everything is strict and orderly. The streets are the biggest part lit by elec 'Cncitv. the railroad people are all in 1 Qfiilorm and most of them accommoda- 1 ting; once in a while you wiil run across 0e that will hardly give you a civil taswer. The streets are most of them aye! by cubic basalt blocks. Tbeie are of course lots of fine buildings, which sjould take too much time to describe, suffice it to say it is a very fine city. I 'left Hamburg for Berlin, which I hap pened to reach at night time and to see 4t by electric light. The railroad acco modations of the road, which belong te lie government, are very poor and slow, to)t it is surrounded by a beautifully formed and wooded country, orchards all along the railroad on either side of tie track. Berlin, as is known to a great part of the world, is clashed among the prettiest cities of the world, and well it may be. The streets are very clean Ctid of the buildings there are too many Co name and describe each in particular. i was delighted with it and as I said fctfore having had a chance to see it at fust by electricity. I will say that it enchanted me. The streets are lighted with both electricity and (welebacb patent) gas and make the places look doubly pretty. Electric street railways are also running, but like in Hamburg the borBe car and busses are still occupy ing the biggest part ot the traffic. Bag gage from Hamburg on obove CO pounds lias to be paid for as excess, ani it cXimes very high. It is not as with enjr American railroads where they don't (petition you much about the size of jour trunks etc., but allow you 150 pounds weight, and the swiftness of the tbiins which they call here ezress can -de compared with our regular every-day trains. The passenger trains run about ?0 to 25 miles per hour and the express about 30 to 3'). The people of Berlin .sfeak a very fine German and it is a .pleasure to converse with them. I was -auch impressed with the place and the 4orrte and left for Vienna, another well oown city and well spoken of. Before -rebelling Vienna I stopped ofT at Dres den, (a city of print factories) but did net stop long enough to have anything particular to mention. Passed into Aust'ia, at Bodenback, where customs ituive to be gone through again, and as Itie monolopy of the tobacco and cigars belongs to the government tbey are very lipid about it and they leave pass very little with each passenger. The Austrian people are also a very agreeable lot and ! aalCe people to deal with. There ts a 1 rivalry between the people of Vienna and Berlin as to the beauty of the places, advancement of civilization and latest and beet inventions as well as Improve, menta. At a glance and even In a short stay tt ts hard to tell which can claim the biggest share, so that I will leave tt to others that have been there longer for decision. I like them both. Before reaching Vienna I passed also two other well-known cities, Prague and Bruin. The corn crop In Austria was very poor this year, the stocks baing only half grown. On my arrival at Vienna it was all In mourning, there was not a building or a station all along the road that did not show its sorrow to the well known and ninch beloved Empress of Austria. As I passed 'Tratterstrasse" the principal street ot Vienna you could oee nothing else but long black streamers hanging down from the very tops of the large buildings to within seven feet ot the ground. The topic ot the day was noth ing else but the murderous assassination ot the good and innocent Empress. Bookstores and other places were full ot the Empress' photogravures and they sold like hot cakes. They were eve printed on postal cards to be sent to friends and acquaintance all over the world. The griel was written on every face of the Austrians and well could they mourn. It seems the Royal family the bmperor rrancis Joseph Is an nn fortunate one indeed because there has been nothing but grief and misfortune in that family in the last tew years. nave read witb pride the letter ot con dolence our president sent to the Royal family and which was well looked upon by the people. The weather was excellent and every thing looked busy. Beer of the best and in plenty can be enjoyed there as well as in alt Austria. The German and Austrian women are much healthier and prettier looking than our English sisters and are a better build also. Yet they are hard working women, the ones of the lower class. They work as bard as the men, pull loaded carts and carry heavy things like beasts. . Eat A. Stkhm. (Continued next week.) School Report. Following is the report of school dis trict No. 31 for the month ending Nov 25. No. of pupils enrolled 30, No. of days taught 19, rases of tardiness 0, average daily attendance 25. Those who were neither absent nor tardy are Grace Wbitten, Florence Havs, Agnes, Lynette, Miller, Carroll and Verna Shipley, Ethel and Leslie Whitten, W infield Baker, Pearl Long, Willie Carl and Louisa Weltner and Effie Hays. Visitors pres ent during the month, Miss Adda Whitten. Patrons are cordially invited to visit the school. Anna D. Thompson, Teacher. The Modern Mother. Has found that her little ones are Im proved more by the pleasant Syrup ot Figs, when in need ot the laxatiye effect of a gentle remedy, than by any other, Children enjoy it and it benefits them , The true remedy, Syrup ot Figs, is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. Circa It Court. Smith vs Fletcher et al foreclosure udgment for $450 interest and costs and property ordered sold. Hayes vs Butcher confirmation of sale, Pomeroy vs Magone et al default of defendants entered. Stephen Binuinan fined $50 for selling liquor without a licence. Oregon City Hospital vs W J Evans judgment tor plaintiff for $132.50. Thompson vs Robbins et al partition ot real estate ordered. McMinnville college vs Staub etal foreclosure, judgment for $291.75 prop erty ordered sold. Spangler v Johnson et al foreclosure judgment for $1064 property ordered sold. School board vs Charman et al fore closure judgment for $1800 interest and costs and property ordered sold. Jury found A. T. Achenon guilty of as sault and court imposed a fine of $75. Jury found Phyfier not guilty practic ing medicine without a licence. Brown ys Row lee real estate ordered partitioned. State school board vs Fpister et al 'foreclosure, judgment for $2000 and costs and property ordered sold. Herlihy vs Herliby foreclosure, judg ment for $556.60 and costs property or dered sold. Straight vs Nelson judgment for $22.10 Rock wood vs Smith et al foreclosure, idgment for $377 03 and costs and prop erty ordered sold. In the matter of the Califf assignment final report of the assignee approved and he is discharged. John Babsch indicted for assault witb gun found not guilty by the jury. Pearl Brandeburg released from the Magdalen Home and remanded to the police court in Portland. Emma Opdyche vs Henry E. Opdycbe divorce. Three jurors hell over to form a Jury on the Oth of January to which time court adjourned. v Miss Katharine Le Barre, of the Chicago school of oratory, comes with the Boys' Brigade Friday night. Died. II....... In U..HL IV.. I. XT.... 30 18tW. Mis. Elisabeth Jane llediroi wlfo of the late Capt. A. F, Hedges aged m years. Elisabeth Jane Hedges was born Marlon county, Indiana, In 1S21), a mem ber of a family ot five children, the on survivor being William Harlow, of Bar low, Oregon. She was a daughter Samuel K. Barlow and Susanna Barlow (nee Lee) the latter ot whom w as a cons ot General Robert E. Lee. In 1N30 she went with the family Into Illinois, where she remained 'till 1843 In the latter year the family on Marc 30, started on the long journey across the plains, and arrived in Oregon City on Christmas eve. in 1S47 she was married to Captain A. F. Hedges, pioneer of 43. twelve children were born to them, ot whom eight survive their mother. She was a member of the Protestant Episcopal church and a thorough, tin selfish and perfect christian. The funeral services will be held St. Paul's church, this city, Saturday at 1:30 o'clock. Mumpowkr At Stone, this count on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 18t4, Roy, aged 1", years, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mumpower. Roy was a bright little fellow and the bereaved parents have the heartfelt sympathy ot their many friends and ac quaintances. Mrs. II. S. Sladen and Mrs. Clarence Porter are sisters ot Mrs, Mumpower. Married. Salishi bv-Bhacxh!. In Portland, Nov 24. 1813, by Kev. r. K. Ilauimont Miss F.stella Bracken and Mr. Henry Clay Salisbury. A happy event took place at the home of Mrs, Van Winkle, tn Portland, on Thursday, in which MissKatella Bracken and Mr. Henry Salisbury were made husband and wife. The beautiful Epis copal service was used in full being per formed by Rev. Paul K. Hammond, of St. Paul's church, this city. Miss Bracken has for several years been a resident ot Gladstone, being con netted witb the public school at that place, and is considered one of the lea! ing instructors of the county, while Mr Salisbury is employed in the Pope Hard ware Company's store, and is a young man of sterling worth. The young people enter upon tbei newly wedded life with the good wishes of a host ot tiiends. They will reside In Gladstone. Other High Monntalos. "I suppose." said a Britisher once to a returning American tourist, "I sup pose while yon were in 8witxerland yon admired its noble mountains?" "Swit serland mountains " answered our countryman, reflectively; "wall, yaaa now I come to think of it, I did pass over some risin' ground oat there." Our own literature, like our own hills, is to us the only mountain in the world Yet other lands and peoples have also had great literatures, even in the far past, and it would not be conceding too much to say that many of them loom op grander in the borixon of the world's thought We can well learn this lesson from the volumes of Charles Dudley Warner's "Library of the World's Best Literature," where we have furnished to us by competent authorities the histor ies of all the chief literatures the world has known. These articles are not written in pedantic or technical style, suitable only to the t-perial student, but are clear, graphic and popular in the highest degree, and capable of yielding delight as well as instruction to the av erage reader. Nor shall we wonder at this when we reflect that a people's liter ature is the highway of its progress as well as of its inner thought. So it is with phases of literature, such as the Arthurian legend's, national ballads, folk-lore, fables, etc., all of which are treated id this comprehensive "Library" by specialists who have been long de voted to them. It is delightful beyond all experience to wander in these realms of thought in the company of such guides. New worlds of enjoyment, with even higher mountains than our own, open up at brief Intervals to charm and enrich the mind. Especially pleasant it is to be in troduced also to great authors and their works, as we are in over one thousand critical essays, by living writers of dis tinction who understand and can ex plain them. The biographical dictionary of authors, the analyses of the world's great books, the masterpieces of prose and poetry from every land and period, are all so many features that supple nient and Irradiate each other and the reader's intellect. The fortunate ones who are prompt may tow obtain sets of the introductory edition, at prices and on terms far below what the publisher will soon insist on. A postal card with name and address will elicit toll information. W. G- Gilbert, 50 McKay Building Portland, Oregon. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of iivmtw .-Mimim a. a tier 11, Many women stiller untold agony and misery because the nature of their dis - ease is not correctly understood. They have been led to believe that womb trouble or female wesknea. of some sort Is responsible for the many Ills that be set womankind. Neuralgia, nervousness, headache, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, rheumatism, a drawing pain or dull ache in the back, weakness or bearing down sensation, profuse or scanty sup ply of urine with strong odor, frequent desire to p. sb It with scalding 01 burn ing sensation, sediment In it after stand ing In a bottle or common glass for twenty-four hours, are signs of kidney and bladder trouble. The above symptoms are often attri buted by the patient herself nr by her physician to female weakness or womb trouble. Hence, so many fall to obtain relief, because they are treating, nut the disease itself, but a reflection of the pri mary cause, which is kidney trouble. In fact, women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and blad der tiouble and both heed the same remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is the great discovery ot the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and la easy to get at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar. To prove its wonderful merits you may have a sample bottle and book tolling all about it. both sent absolutely free by mail. Kindly mention the Oregon City Enterprise and send your address to Dr. Kilmer A Co. Blnghamton, N. Y. TEACHER'S AHHOC1AT10X. Held At Munntslde on Last Saturday aid a Pleasant Meeting Had. The November meeting ot the Clacka mas county teacher's association was held in the school building at Sunnrside on Saturday Nov. 26, 18!8, A gratifying feature of this meeting was the laige number ot residents ot the vicinity who were present and showed marked interest in the discussions. As the president and vice-president of the association were absent, the meeting was called to order by the secretary, rannie G. Porter. Mr, R. C. Strange was elected president pro tern. The minntes of the last meeting were read and approved. Miss Kate Casto and Messrs. Ingram and Stahluaker were elected to membership in the association. It was decided to hold no meeting in December. Miss Kate Casto Invited the association to hold the Jannary meeting at Mt. Pleasant. The Invitation was accepted and Miss Casto, Mr. Moore and Mr. Zinsee were asked to prepare a suitable program tor the occasion. The regular program was opened by singing "America." Miss Hunter pre siding st the organ. Mr. Shirley Buck made an excellent talk on "Orthography." He dwelt on the importance ot making corrections be fore the whole class. Misses. Porter, Carto and Rowen, and Messrs. Moore, Stahlnaker, Sumner, Wilds, Strange and Zintee took part in the discussion hich followed. On motion the meeting adjourned te discuss an excellent dinner, which had been prepared for them by the good peo ple ot Sunnyside. Afternoon session railed to order at 1 :30 by Acting-president A. C. Strange The people of Sunnyside sang the "Battle Hymn of the Republic," fol lowed by "Seeds of Promise." "Diagraming" was the subject of a talk by Miss Jennie Rowen. She spoke ot the deni. ability of a teacher following the exact system of the textbook. The following persons also spoke on this sub ject: Misses- Porter and Francis, and Messrs. Zinsee, H. 8. Gibson, A. C. Strange, Rowland, L. L. Moore, Ingram and Stahlnaker. Prof. J. C. Zinsee made an interesting talk on "Fractions." He emphasized the importance of explaining this subject by the use ot objects. Every test should be applied to the example under consider ation, He gave a most excellent plan presenting complex fractions. The suhjoct was discussed by Messrs. Gibson and Rowland. Kind words of encouragement to the work of the association were spoken by Messrs Jamos, Reselien, Thomas, Wiles and Charles Moll. A resolution "thanking the good poo le ot Sunnyside for the cordial welcome and royal hospitality given the associa tion" was passed unanimously. The pupils ot the school sang "God and Home and Liberty." On motion the association adjourned to meet again the last Saturday in January at Mt. Pleasant. The program will be published later. Brrtiia M. Uiiison, Educational Association. The Marion county Education Asiocla tion will meet at Butteyllle next Satur day, December 3. The teachers of Clackamas county are invited to attend. Free transportation to and from all trains from Aurora. The program is as follows, Reading Circle Work," A. C. Stau- rough ; "School Legislation," Hon. J, W. McCullocb; "Rhetoricals," H. L. Bents; "Geography," W. J. Crawford; Reading," Miss Adda Pugh; Lecture, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and iarrhoea Remedy can always be de pended upon and is pleasant and safo to take. Sold by Geo. A Harding . 11' ........ 11.....1.1 - Dwarf and I'ulaofc, I Henry M. Stnuley, in dosorlblng his 1 Journey though the forests of Africa, I l,mt tl,f ,,u)"1 f''ilile foos he 1 '",,r"'' tu,,H0 h nm ! f"' !T ' Tfl Tn 1 oame nearest tn defeating bis eipedl tlon, wore the Wamhuttl dwarfs. Those diminutive men had only bows and arrows for weapons, so small thai they looked like children's playthings, but npou tho tip of each tiny arrow was a drnp ol poison which would kill an elephant or a man as surely and quickly as a rill a Their defense was by means ot potion and traps. Thuy would steal through the dense forest, and waiting lu ninbuoh lot fly their arrows before- they oou Id be dis covered. They dug ditches and oaref ully Covered them over with sticks and leave. They fixed spikes lu the ground and tipped tmnii with poison. Into these ditches and on these spikes man and beast would full or step to their death. One of the strangest things about II was that their poison was mixed with houey. Urailtad. When Lord Charles IWrosfnrd was a midshipman, ho performed a gallant act for which ho subsequently received a medal. His vesaul lay In the Mersey and numerous visitors came on board lu order to look over the ship. As a boat containing a man weighing 800 ponuds was getting alongside It was suddouly swamped, when Lord Charles jumped overboard sud seised the oocn pout just as he was sinking. The gal lant rescuer kept the man afloat until help arrived, and both rescuer and res cued were taken ou board the man-of-war. The man whose life bad been saved maintaining a glum conntenauoe and showing no great enthusiasm for his preset vcf, some ouo remarked to blm, "Yon don't appear very pleased at hav ing boeu rescued from drowning." "Ugh I" be exclaimed In a tone of disgust, glancing first at his own portly proportions and then at his rescuer "He was snob a little ou!" ThsaOra la Spain. Theaters lu Spain have no pro grammaa A bill lu lbs lobby sometimes gives the oast, but most of the actors remain unknown by name. The ourtaln is devoted lo advertisements, and tn Madrid theaters advertising cards are affixed with the numbers on the back of each seat tlalaly rralt. First Proud Parent 1 am a daddy, sod It Is a poach. Beooud Proud Parent 1 am a daddy, loo, but it la a palrl New York Trib ue. Two Pointed Questions Answered. What ts the use of making a better article than your comietitor II you can not get a better price for li T Ans As there Is no difference In the price the public will buy only the better, so that while our profits may be smal'er on a single sale they will be much greater in the aggregate. How ran you get the p iblio to know your make Is (be best? It both articles are brought promi nently before the public both sre certain to be tried and the public will very quickly pass judgment on them and use only the better one. This explains the large sale on Cham herlain's Cough Remedy. The ople have been nsing it for years and have found that it can always be depended upon They may occasionally take up with some fashionable novelty put forth with ex igirerated claims, but are certain to return to the one remedy that they know to be reliable, and for coughs, colds and croup there is nothing eqi al 'o 'JlmmlierUlii's Cough Reineov. For sale by Geo. A. Hauling. The John F. Htowe Uncle Tom's Cabin will ! the attraction at Shivety's theater. Seats on sale at the rjoetolfke. hlCK HEADACHES. The curse of overworked womankind are quickly and surely cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier and tissue builder. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Price 25 cts., and 50 cU. C. O Huntley, the Druitirist. ACTIVB HOI.ICITOK8 WANTKI) everywhere for " Tint Story of t lie l'hlliiliies" bv Murat ItulsU-ad, eoiiinils stoned by the Ooverniiienl aa Ulllclsl II y. tori nn lo the War Depsrtinent. The book was written in army ramus at Han Fran cisco, on the I'mcIIIo with General Merrill, in the hospitals at Honolulu, In Uong Koiifr, in the American trenches at Manila, in the iiisurKent eainpa with Afmin.'.ldo, on (he deck of tne Olyinpls with Drwev, and in the nisr of hauls at the fall of Manila. Bonanza lor agents. Hrlmful of onulnul pictures taken bv government photo. Kraphers on (lie spot Larii" book. Ix)w prices. Mlg profits. Freight paid. Credit KivfMi. Drop all tranhv unolllcial war books. Ouitli free. Address K. T. llarber, Sec'y., Star Insurance Iildg., Chicago. CABTOniA. Bsantas ysjihe Kind You Haw Alwayt Bought ll Kind You Haw Alwayt Blgutsrt of Legal Notices. Notice of Appointment of Administratrix. Notice Is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed by the county court of Clnnkamas county, state of Oregon, administratrix of ths rstaie ol Oeo. Stock, deceased. All persons having claims BKaiust said estate, are hereby null tied to present the same, duly verified, to the undersiKiied or to my attorneys, B. F. A Q. W. tiwope. at their office In Oregon City. Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. ANNA STOCK, Administratrix of the estate of Ueo. mode. deceased. December 1. B. V, it O. W. Swope, atty's lor adminis tratrix. Atlmlnlatrntor Nolle. Nolle Is hereby given that ths iindsr sinned has been this Villi-day of October, INIM, duly appnlnlad administrator of the estate of Asa tt. Hliigsdlll, deceased, and all perinm having olaima sgal:ist said deeeassd or Ills estate ars hereby untitled lo present ths same to ins properly verified, al my residence In fanhv, t'lackainaa county, Or, within six months of lbs dais of this initios. II K.HIlKIHDII.I,, Administrator of th fist of Asa U, Slugs dill, deceased. Dated this lilsl day ofOcobrr I WW. lUKM-ll 23 Citation lo lletra. In lb County Court of th stat of Ore Kim, for lit com 1 1 v of Clackamas. In Ilia matter of th K.laie of Pauline Cue, deceased, K. A. t'oe, administrator of tb estate of I'snllns Co, deceased, having filed his petition herein, pravluit fur an order ol sal of III reaf enisle of ssld dmiedanl, for lbs purpns therein set forth, it Is therefor nrdid by th alxiv emitted court, that tleorg It. Co, Hlesrart II. Cue, llerihaU. t'oe ami Wlllard K. t'oe, hairs of lb said deceased, ami In all oihtr unknown If any such llirr be, and lo all other lierwin Interested in said eslai. appear Ixlurs th above entitled court on the'.'nd day of Janu ary, IMKI, al II o'clock a, in. of said day at ths court hous at OreKon City, Clackamas oounlV, Orea lo show raUM wky an order should not h granted to lb said administrator, lo sell lb real slat of said deceased at pnval sale, and that a copy of this onlsr h puhllhd al leaal four sue cetslv weeks In in Oregon Cttv Knterprla. a iiwnppr prli id and published In said county and slai. Thomas K. Hrs, J mlg. Aduilalafrnlor a Nolle of stale. In lb Cnuiilv Court of th Hlat of Oregon, for Clackamas County. In th mailer ol th sll ol Charles Bunnell, deceased. NOTK'KI.t HEREBY OIVKN that th uniUrslKned, administrator of lb stalof Charles Bunnell deceased, by vlrlu of ait onler in lb County Court of Clackamas County. Oregon, made and entered 011 lb loth tiav ol Hepiember, IHiK, which was niodlttrd by an onlsr mad and entered on lb 1st day ot November, IMH, will sell at publlo auction lor cash In hand to lb high est bldiler 011 the permlss herelnalUr ila scribed, on Hi IHih day of January, IMS), at Hi hour oi on o'cl.M-k In lb afternoon ol said day 1 1 folio arliiidpsfrthed prorly situated In Washington county, Oregon, to wit: Beginning al th quarter section oornsr between termini two (.') and Hire IU) Township two ('.' Hoiuh Bang On (l West Mlllauieli Mrldiau. and running Ibetie on the section lln Hon lb forly.ftv 1 IV) minutes West, n In and fifty-two one huudretli (I'.V.') Hi sins to s stone; Ihsiic Kail ten U chain; Ibeno North forty rtvelUJ tlea-re Kast. lour snd ninety-six I lSi) riialns; llisoc North forly-tlv de gree lltl Wal, Hire and sixteenth hund redth I.Y IU chains; Ihfiin North lorty ttv IA degre Kast, four and seviitr-liiiir (4.71) chains; thane South forty fiv degrees Kast. Hire and slileen hundredth (3.DI) chains; them NoNO forty. ttvs degrees (V degrees Kasl, levq nd ninety six hundmlth (ll.tal) chains; Ihenp North nfiv-evii degrees and forty mimilM.V7 deg W) West, Iwelv and sixty four hundredth lj.fH)rhalns; Ihenc South forly-thre drgre anil Iwenty-fiv nilnnle (4.1 tlegs 2Y) West, four chains; thence North llfiy svn degree and forty minute (17 deg 40 ) West, thirteen and lily seven hundredth (13.117) chains! Ihenc North rtlttwil nilnules (14 ) Weal, hfleii and forlv Ibr hundredth (143) chains; Ihsnc North eighty nln degree and lorty-elght niliiulei (to) 1 1 sirs 4') Kast. sixteen and two on hundredth (IS Wl chains; thatios North hltetni minui (IS') West, ten chains in th North line ol the Koulh half of lb John I,. Uifkliii and wlf lunation land oialm ; Ihenoe with said line Houth eighty. nln degrees and foriy-eigbt minute (mi dg 4H. ndn) West, twenty thre ami thirty avn hundredth (t 37) chains; ihenc Booth forty five minute .') Win, forty two ami ninety hundredths j 12,11) chains lolheKoulb lln sf said claim; Ibent Nonh Ighly-alx degr and filly minutes mi degs flo inln'J Kail, mvso and thirty fiv hiindredlos 7.3A rhaua; lo the plae ot beginning, eonlalmiig eigmy-nln nl Mventy fiv hundredths (mi 76 acre more or less. Dstad al Portlsnd, Oregon, November 4, IU. W. T. lll'NNKI.U Administrator of th th aslata of Charles Bunnell, deeeaaed. lie A rurt. 70IS-7I1 Chamber of Com merce, Portland attorneys for th adminis trator. Advannlalratr'a 3t)llc. NOTICE 18 HKKKHV OIVKN that th anderalgnetl, administrator ol th aslat of Henry Wehrheln, deoeixd. has filed his final account hir said estate in th County Court of th Utai ol Oregon, for Clackamas Con ill, ami the County J udg of said county nd atate has appointed Monday, th second day of January, 10 al 1:30 o'clock p. 111. for th purpose ol Hi bearing ohect!ons thereto (IEOUOKJ. GTKRIK, Administrator id lb Kstat of Henry Webrhein, deceased, 11-2.') 12-23 poller, for nbllrntloa. Land offliw at OruitOii City, Or., Oct 1', IJttMl Nntlr is hrrebf slvsu ihst In billowing, us. i.id inil.ir 11 - fl.ai ti iilou f his liitvutloa b m k float proof In aupporl ol Ina o,alin,and I h, I aid wo i wbl im in, ile bninra lbs IP'glaler anil lleoaivvrst Or;ou Cliy, Or., oil Deo. a, bine, vis: FttANK PAiOI.1), It, E, 9M for tli -. i of 8 U , Tp. , a. II, a K, It am t1 following witnuiwi (o 1 run Ids o 'Miniums r. sid .1 o uyu and uullivat ou uf nut lanl, via: Long-trimi Va"gian, of Moltlla, Ogn., Wlllard W Ana en, of 1-ognn, Ogn., Isoin Vtiagl'Bu, uf Molslla, Ogii , llsrry Ka t II. nl tlnlslla,Ogii. CIMS. II. MOOKKlt, llrgl.lor. ftollre for ilillralloii. Land olflce al Oregon City, Ore., Nov. 5, IHIH. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed nolle of his Inten tion to niak final proof In support of his claim, and t at said prool will be made ! lor Heiister ami Receiver at Oregon City, Ogn, on Deo. 20. lsiw, vlst JOHN HTKAIOHT, II, E. 10IT7 for the N. W. Vi of Beo. 18, Tp. 4H., H. ft K. He names the following witnesses to nrov his con tli nous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, vis: Theodore iluerth, of Park Dace, Ogn., William II. Hiuith, of Park Place, Ogn., lien Barver, 01 uariiHtti, ugn., Al. ltlchanl- son, of Park Place. Ogn A8. B. MOORE3, Register. I'Uerutnrai Notice. NOTICE IU HEREBY GIVEN AND published that the undersigned has been appointed executor of th last will and testament of John Knise, deceased, by an order made by Hon. Tho. F. Ryan, Judge of the county court for th county of Clackamas, state of Oregon, and entered in said oourt on ths 7th day of November, A. D, 1HU8; and that all persons having claims against tbe estate of th said John Kruse, da- ceaLed, ars hereby notified to present the same, properly var'neil, within six months from the date of Ibis nolle to said executor at his residence near Htall'ord, tn said county of Clackamas, Htals of Oregon. Dated Ibis 7th day or November, A. I). IKON. J. L. KRUHE, Executor of ths last will and testament of John Kruse, deceased. 11-11-I3D-