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About Clackamas County record. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 1903-190? | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1903)
HAVE FIXED A DATE " fit? Tl ' fc' EXHIBIT OP SCHOOL 'WORK 'wtfjpE V "iiHA it)RB Wand ; V i ; ? 2 It s Cjrcalt Ceartrewa VYfB IPrsssMy. M i, .. 4 - rt ,. SCUM Aaaaal latitat ef Csatj Teachers i -;..My B HcM Tkli Ymt At Late as Oct , ober or November.. . A meeting of the prinoipalfl cf the schools of Clackamas County wu held Saturday in the, offloe of County 8np- eriatendent J. 0. Zinser. . The object f of " the conference' was to make ar il rangements for an exhibit of the work ?; of the pupils of the county school ! Among, the principals present were H. &X Evans, Oswe go j Addle E. , Clark, KOregon, .' City j.Boae E : Hatfield, r- Clackamag j A. I Reed, Milwaukie ; ;A,t Winches. Caoby; V. A. Davis HaxmonyT. J. Oary, Willamette, Millard Hyatt, Wilamette; H, L. Mc- j.Cann, Parkplace. The principals dig-I .onsBed institute matters' and . other things of interest! to. schools. The probable date of the school exhibit will be Thursday, Friday and Satur day, June 4, 5 and 6, and an effort will be made to secure the Circuit Court room for the exhibit. A general preference was shown by the principals for the time of holding the annual institute to be in October or November, providing suitable in structors can be secured, otherwise ithe institute will be held the first week in September. Clackamas County ed ucators think it advisable to wait un vtil the school wcrk is organized in or der to make the instruction effective. more DIED IN LOS ANGELES. Body of Mrs. Mary Kinney Will Be Brought Here Foe Burial. '- - ' "Mrs. Mary Kinrey, wife of C, G; Kinney, died Thursday at Los' Angel es, CaL She was the daughter of H. Bhuikenshlp, of , this city; Her death was caused by brain fever and her age was 85 years. The body was sent irom Los Angeles , to .Oregon City for burial,' leaving Los Angeles Saturday ajpd: arriving here tomorrow morning,; Mrsl Kinney was a member of the Baptist Churoh 'and the funeral will ibt held from that cliurch . next Wed- sday morning." The. interiieiit jiilLjfcoijfjM&i thBt'he-gawtb mayou in Mountain 'vtew cemetery. OSThe funeral John Jones, who died Wednesday at Beaver Creek,, was liald Friday. The interment was in Beaver Creek cemetery. . JJeatn . was caused by pneumonia and the: deceased was 72 years of age. ; , , ,Tlie funeral of Mrs. Margaret Smith, ynkio died at Sherwood last Wednes day, was held Friday. Her age was 89 years. . Beatie & Beatie, dentists, Weinhard "building, rooms 16, 17 and 18. The Ctilengro Board of Trade. The' Chicago board of trade Is the most powerful nnd famous of the sev eral like bodies which furnish an or ganization for tbe grain business of . North America. Tbe United States produced last year '748,000,000 bushels of wheat. Our nor mal production of corn Is 2,250,000,000 .bushels, of oats and other coarse grains nearly 1,000,000 bushels more tbe value of all much exceeding $1,000,000, 000. Nine principal western markets received in 1901 over 400,000,000 bush els of wheat and corn, aud the wheat exports from the United States alone in tlmt year were ITC.OOO.OOO bushels. "Without the several exchanges, among which that at Chicago Is by far the .most important, this trade would be chaos. Will Payne In Century. Women Sallora. At Yokohama crews of women are kept by most of the native boarding house masters in readiness to ship on any tramp coasting steamer that may be in want of hands. Tbey do not go aloft but for all the other work of a steamship, even that of stoking and trimming, they are said to be excellent In their spare time on shore they fre quently take on" a coaling contract at which laborious occupation, strange though it may seem, tbey are rather superior than inferior to men. Indeed, until quite recently the world's record for coaling an ironclad was held by a gang of Japanese "seawomen," all of whom were of small stature and under twenty-one years of age. Coll MaataehM. - Every year the upper class men of : Syracuse university adopt some scheme that will distinguish them from tbe lower class men. Last year It was cor duroy trousers. This year over 100 stu- dents of Syracuse university hare signed tbe following agreement: "We, tbe undersigned, do hereby agree to let our mustaches grow from data unless this promise is dissolved by. mutual consent" Only upper class men will be . allowed tbe hirsute lip, as It bas always been agalnst.colleis csatom.for lower class men to wear musiacnea. Be ftWw4 ta WUm Wkr It fr tie ship. Vhi& 2t qm Iron; New .Zealand waa Ud e? at.tjtt waart utrry irunen waa tola on ny,nui amp mates' to call apon Mra. McCaJtby'Aas' break the news of tbe death of her nt band, which1 bad occurred on shipboard tbe preceding summer. The- BrooUys agle tella how he did It: - ' "Good ' morning, Mrs.' McCarthy r said he. "MIs Denny In T" - "Denny T aald the surprised woman "My Denny? No, be'a not In. Ia the ship here?" ' : . "Sure It la. And Denny's hot got home yet? That a quare unleoe some thing baa happened him." . , - i -- ' "What would happen him?" Mrs. Mc Carthy asked anxiously. ., ,;. 1 ; 'There's plenty of things can happen a man," aald Larry delicately. "H might have got bnrted or be might have took sick with tbe fever. But there's one comfort, a Father McCSln nia aald once, and that la that time beala lVry grief." -i ' "What do yon mane, Mr. O'Brien 1? . 1 mane that If anything happened to Denny you wouldn't feel aa bad aboot It a few months after tt hap pened aa yea would right at the tiine, ;woaldyoBrv. - -flV , - "1 suppose not," said Mrs. McCarthy. "I mind w'Jn I lost tne first husband 1 'thought rd never get over It Bat, kt you say. In a few months It was alaei to bear." - ' ; 'Then, Mrs. McCarthy, you'll be glid to know that if s now four months nearly five aluce Denny dled.i Sure, it can't grieve you now as much as It would If you'd known it at the time," Spnlu'e Mlarratorr Sheep. There are about 10,000,000 migratory sheep In Spain, which each year travel ns much as 200 miles from the plains to tbe mountains. They are known as trnnshumantes, and their march, rest ing places and behavior are governed by special regulations, dating from tbe fourtoentb century. At certain times no one may travel the same route as the sheep, which have tbe right to graze on all open and common land on the way. For this puipose a road nine ty yards wide must be left on all in closed and private property. The shep herds lead their flocks, which follow After and around. Tbe docks are ac companied by provision mules aud by large dogs to guard against wolves. Tb merino, sheep .travel 400 miles to the mountains, and the total time spent on the migration there and back Is fourteen weeks, i ( Brlhery la Bleetloae, Bribery In elections IS an ancient If not an honorable custom.' This Is shown in the case of Shrewsbury, England. An. extract from. Parry's 'Parliaments and Councils of England", of a case ot bribery,,, with. Its punishinent,-.'la 1571, shows bow long the pernicious custom, has been In practice: "Thomas Ltmg,, a very simple man -and unfit' to serve. Is questioned bow-he came -to tye; elected of Westbury and another 24 for blal place. They .are ordered to repay this" urn. and a fine of 20 la to be assessed on the corporation- and inhabitants on Westbury for: . their scandalous at tempt" One can imagine tbe Indigna tion of those . Inhabitants of Shrews bury who received no bribe having to pay a fine for those who did. . New Zealand, Australia, the.Samoan and the Solomon Islands, as well as portions, of -the Hawaiian group, are the homes of various species , of worms with thick, heavy bodies and with a well defined neck connecting the body with a head that Is a .startling remind er of that of the monkey. In the Sand wlch Islands they .are .called "me-ta-lu kl, which ' means i'crceper with a child's head." An old -New Zealand leg end soys that at;onp ,tline they were of Immense proportions; ncd threatened the extinction Of all human life on the Islands. - '', - 1....... . ;. Prudence and Prevention. The following quaintly worded notice Is posted outside the offices of one of the street car companies of Paris: "We beg to inform burglars that we do not leave money or valuables In any of our depots during the ' night ' You are re quested to make' known ; this fact among the confraternity, so as to avoid unnecessary , trouble and loss of time." The newspaper which publishes the above adds, "Prudence and prevention are the two mothers of safety." A Natural Mistake. He had recited to his class the story of Abraham entertaining angels una ware. Feeling that the children might not know the meaning of the word "un aware," be asked them if they did. One little hand went up promptly, and the smallest girl in the class said: "The thing you wear next your skin." Harper's Magazine. . '. A Prejudiced Deduction. Waggsby So De Wruyter says be Wrote ninety-nine poems last year, does be? Naggsby I understood him to say 'better than a hundred." - . ' Waggsby That's what I meant by ninety-nine. I've read his poems.-r-BaV tlmore American. Retort. Husband (Irritably) It isn't a year since you said you believed" our mar riage waa mads In heaven; and yet you order me aiwaad as If 1 wasn't any body'.-? - t. :.. , j.- -'' J' , Wife (cftlmly) Order Is heaven's first law. New York; Weekly -- You will find that the mere resolve, to be"'ueless and the honest desire' to help other people will, in tbe quickest and tBost delicate ways, also ImproTS yourself. ' '"' ' - " -".' 7 KSLtilON. IHtHiHK'T i tnWy -OcfjUnlam'i la tao re- hlgioa ef the atataC1" The state officlata -s 4hcJlttrwbo larr oeciatt tlirtl positions tbrougb the. study . .of , the claaalca Co, tbe "Sacred WrtUnga of Oonfuelua." Tbe- Confnctanlst temples are protected and honored by tbe state,. and the worship of Confucius la carried on at the expense of the state. In a limited sense, too. Buddhism can also claim to be a state religion. Tbe same Is also true of Taoism, since deceased "generate - and statesmen are assigned their corresponding ranks with the Taolstlc king of the lower world In nades. In this role they are Worshiped In Taolstlc temples. In this way it Is possible tot a Chinaman to make use of all three religions without getting Into conflict with tbe distinctive prin ciples of any of them. Their officiate worship together. In funeral services. monks of both orders are. found per forming functions on different days, ThS public temples are usually Jn control of the Taolats, but sometimes are In charge of Buddhists. jXot rarely' Taolstlc "goda are" found' In Buddhist temples ' and.; ice' versa. Sometimes they differ only In name." Tbe Bud dhist goddess' of mercy' Is the Taolst goddess of heaven. The pearl llpg of the Taolsts Is the imperial rule.r of the Buddhists. ; Both systems teach , tbe same ten prlncesTln hades,, afid even a reproduction of the Buddhist punish ment In bell is found in the Taolst tem Ph. ; ' . ' A Powerfml River. "Should one be asked at random to name the most powerful river In New England that Is, the river yielding the most water power and doing the most work he would be likely to name the Merrimac," said M. 8. Edgar of Port land, Me. "He would have In mind the great manufacturing city of Low ell, and the answer would be a natural one. It is surprising, therefore, to be told by the United States geological survey that tbe most powerful river in New England Is the Androscoggin. Yet the surprise abates when the facts are recounted. There are nine or ten developed water powers along the riv er, and it appears that they furnish to tal power equal to 73,000 horses. The feHs at Brunswick yield 7,700 horse power; at Lisbon Falls, 1,023; at Lewis ton, 12,600; at 'Livermore Falls, 3,000; at Otte Falls, 8,000; at Jay's, 3,700;. at Peterson's Kips, 6,000. At Ilumford Falls there .Is a potential of S.O.OOd horsepower when the resources at thai place are . fully.' developed,', and that Is altogether the greatest water power,. In Hew sngiana.7 vyasnington ;iimes.(il( ...... iWrPl'; . , Cheese Is one of tbe most concentrat ed forms of nitrogenous food and as .a, food well adapted to the laboring man. or those working ln.the ppen sir. -Whft properly cooked., cheese, is., probably more.easlfy assimilated, by.ttoordlnarg. stomach tban eaten raw, and nara, unj . cooked cheese anauld. he-aeccd grated, 'In csinbiaatloB with eertatnrfood mata ir4al cheese U valuable; botiwheb used In this way should form the staple dUa of the meal.: Macaroni and cheese,. rice cooked In, stpek and: then' baked with' cheese or cooked with It o lnthe form' of. risotto,, should be used in the place of . meat An ordinary dinner menu "of meat potato, macaroni- andrcheesels not properly ? arranged: Macaroni and cheese should be. used for : a luncheon dish, and a green, vegetable, should be served with meat and potato. . 1 Would Tr Prevent It. "What a fine little follow," said the patronizing old gentleman who had been elected representative for foul successive terms from bis congressional district. His remark was addressed to a kind hearted lady holding In bet arms a little fellow who blinked grave ly at all that was going on. . " "Yes," replied the lady. "His father and I set a great deal of store by him." 'Well, he's a bright looking little fcl low. Maybe he 11 be a congressman some day." "Maybe he will," said the mother. "But," she added earnestly, "I'm going to do my best to raise him right"' Youth. Ancient Proofreading;. The editions of books printed 200 or 800 years ago are almost entirely free from typographical errors, which mny be attributed to tbe fact that early publishers were generally eminent scholars, and themselves gave much attention to the revision of their proofs. After reading tbe proofs tbey frequently turned them over to other scholars with the request to revise. and correct and as the printer's time was then deemed a matter of small .conse quence a perfection was attained which Is seldom equaled by modern printers. Two Course. Open. Bonaventura de Fourcroy, a clevet society poet of the seventeenth Cen tury, a splendid orator, an eminent ad vocate and an Intimate friend of Mo llere to boot,, on being asked one day by a magistrate, what he meant to do with his son replied, "If there is any thing In him I'll make him a barrister; If not I'll make him. a Judge." ; - : ' It iru t a social. The young wom an said on starting home that she need'' ed something tnore around her;" The young man borrowed a shawl. He li $11 bachelor. Bhe Is now the ma of four Interesting children. Richmond Mlssewtan: " -'"'' ' ' : ! BUkt4 WkrtUr If you wants boy. baby; don't let itf ,torkknow. It. o It wUl: bring a gtrli vTon .will flml, by the way. hat-sonM Influence similar tit the -stork's baa M Jpwed. foa. In air yon deslree-Atcht sonGlobeuv" v nnrvT Riruunira In (ho Circuit Court of the tats of Oregon, for tbe County of Clackamas.' B. Pk Neiaon, PUintiff, ; , .: Jemima Nelaon, Defendant ' ' To Jeminw kelson, the above named defendant : .... - In the name of the state ' of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit, on or before the 13th day April, A D. 1803,' that being the last day prescribed in the order of publication of this sum mons, and if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for relief therein prayer, to-wit: . a decree dis solving the bonds of matrimony exist ing between plaintiff and defendant, and such other relief as may seem meet and equitable. 1 This summons is published for six consecutive weeks by order of Hon. Thos. F. Ryan, County Judge for Clackamas county, Oregon, made Feb ruary 87th laos. , ..' First publication of ' this summons being the 2nd day- of March, 1903, and the last publication of this summons Mi April 13th, 1803, - ' . Apr 13 " Attorney for plaintiff. ; JHOTJOE FOR PUBLICATION. : Department of the Interior, Land Office. atQregon City.- Oregon. March 31st, 1903. Notice is herebr eiven that the fol lowing-named settler lias filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of . his claim, and that , said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at Oregon City, Oregon, on May 2nd, 1903, vis: - Adolph H. Miller; . H. E..N0. 13768, for the SEJi of Sec 84, T. 8S., R. BE. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz : R. S. uoop, 01 uartteld, Oregon ; Kobert J. Rawlins, of Garfield, Oregon; Asa R. Hawkins, of Garfield, Oregon ; Henry Epperson, of Garfield, Oregon. . GEO. W. BIBEE, Receiver. Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878, Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, ' . . Oregon City, Oregon. . February, 24, 1903. Notice is hereby given that in com pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3rd 1878, entitled "An act lor the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as -extended to all the' Public Land States by act of AuguBt, 4, 1892,. '': Henry Heitkemper, ' .. of Milwaukie, county of Clackamas, State of Oregon has this day" filed in this office his . sworn . statement No. eOSr, for the purchase of the S & NE V ana Lota 1 and a 01 Section Ho. 2 in Townshio No: R S. Rnnim No. A E. and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural bur l A i 1 1 V I , I ' 1 ' 1 JApC.r ,.U1U W l ODtlttUllBU 111 uxaiiu w said land before the Register and Re ceiver of this office at Oregon City. Oregon, - on Monday, the 11th day of MaxM.1908. . J-... .'.:. -'.' : lie. names as witnessess : DTantr Buscb, of Oregon City ; Anton Heitt kemper, of Elwood, Oregon ; Leo Heit kemper. of Elwood. Oregon: Dr. Qob. Wallehs, df. Springwater, Oregon. -j ' ''AnVan'd all persons .claimimz ad. verseiy the kbove-descrlbed. lands are requested' to- file their claims in this offloe on or"-before said 11th day of May. 1903. ' . ' ' ,iitiA. .jj.,.uoi!ia, Kegt8teT.-.,rn Apr. BO. " " Timber Land Act Jnue 8, 1878. ; Notioe fo Publication, ,' , United States Land Office,"' ' ' r-.v ,; Oregon City, 'Oregon, ; W-. March 2nd. 1903. Notice is hereby given that in com pliance with the provisions of the act otQongress of June 8, 1878, entitled, "An sot- for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevadai, and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Publio Land States by act of August 4, 1892, Frftnk Buscb. of Oregon City, county of Clackamas, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this 'office his'' sworn statement No. 6037, ' for the purchase of the SWJ of Section' No'', ' in Township No. 5, S Range No. 4 E- and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estab lish hist claim to said laud before the Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon City,--Orogon, ; on Monday, the .11th day of May, l'JOa. He names as witnesses: Frauk Ha- 'lelt.ofSpriiiirwater.Ore. , Soth. Austin, of Viola,. Ore.,: Gustavo Friodrich, of Parkplace,- Ore. ; Annie Buscli, of Oregon City, Ore. .. Any and all .persons claiming ad versely the above-described lands are requested, to .file their claims in this office on or before 'said 11th day of May,, 1903. OHAS. B. MUOBJiS, Register. Timber Land, Aot June 8, 1878. : Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon, March 2nd, 1908. Notice is hereby eiven that in com pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8, 1878, entitled An act for the sale of timber lands in tne states oi uaniornia, uregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory, " as extended to all the Publio Land States by act of August 4, 1892, '' Annie Buscb, of Oregon City, connty of Clackamas, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this . office .lier, sworn, statement No. 6038, for. the purchase of the (NW) S NWX, Lots 8 and 4 of Section Ha 2. in Townshin No. 5. Ranee No. 4 E. tod will offer proof to show, that the land soueht is more valuable, for its timber or. stone' than for "agricultural purposes, rand,, to establish tier claim to-saia iana oeiore tne negister ana Receiver of this offloe at Uregon city, Oregon, , on ; Monday, - the 11th 'day of May, WW. .-i-' She names 'as ,, witnesses: Frank Babelt. of Springwater, , Ore., Seth Austin, of Viola, Ore., Gustavo Fried. . . i m V ' v ' . i n Vs. ricn, oi rarcpiace, urg. , x ran cuacn, of Oregon City, Ore. '" '' p Any ! and' all persons' claiming ad versely the above-described land- are requested ..to -file tlieir claiwi 111 this oflice. pn , or before eM''4ltb-dayof May, 1903. ',.,. ',-; ' ,&. t-i . . CH Aft B. 100EKS. Register. . t ; J il -TH V MARVC LOUSi MMOC tion of, eledricity to race.. Powerful ds the electric : current ' is ' itself it may be Controlled b jr a child. Portland General Electric Co. Special Sale of Unclaimed Suits at HALF PRICE. We liave on hand hundreds of un claimed suits which have been made at our various stores throughout the country, and for many reasons have not been taken after having deposits paid on them. You get the benefit of what has been paid a good tailor niade suit for less , than half price. Call and examine them. Stilts to Order $20.00 UP Unclaimed Trousers Unclaimed Suits $10 to $20, worth $30, $40 andSa.1, j,v.-.,...... Special Prices, cm Small Sites. -. . Fat ns vbttli 248' Qackamas Cbtinty Recbfd i ;75 a 'Year r:Vn ". . Oregon City Planing Mill 'all kinds of A Building Material, Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Turning and,! Scroll-Sawing. Orders for all kinds of Mill Work solicited. Promptness and quality of work guaranteed. - ' ' Before placing your orders write and inquire for prices. Shop Job'work of all kinds. NEWS THAT IS NEWS -GUT THIS OUT and send it to us with $1.75 and you will receive the Clackamas County Record for one year. Clackamas County Record . Oregon City, Or. , , , Enclosed find $1.75 for which send me The Record to the following address for one year. ' ' . (Nme) (AddreM). . We are sending every week to people all over Clack amas County sample copies of The Record. If you ; receive one and are not a subscriber, just consider this an invitation to subscribe. The Record is issued Thursday, and. Contains , county,, state,and. the, worlds ? -Vou do not have ,.tp. wait a week, for your.mformation ' people. : Why not have a 'still news. V ..utV derful ..wpn iritelleft of man iu-.y-:.' fun ' 1 , nas many -surDns- 4 - ing things. But none greater than the subjuga benefit the human m $1.95 'Hip, worth' $7 - Held PotfUnd, '' Oregon. P. S. BXKBR, Proprietor X The price is only $1.75. H i twice a J week,' orx ' Monday s ' and l all. of" the news of the city, 11 ij rid..?-You do not have.tp. wait ion concerning the doings ' of J i record of the news while it ( J 7 S,