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About The Estacada news. (Estacada, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1906)
hi (MBÉWIBtokHiíAke ESTACA DA N E W S 1‘UBl.ISHKD KVE1V THURSDAY BY H . A. W IL L IA M S Entered at the postoffice in Estacada, Or. as second class mail. Advertising rates m u ’ e known on appli cation. Copy for publication and change of ad copy must be handed in not later than Wednesday m orning to insure pub lication for that week. subscription m us One Year Six Months f l 00 .SO V. paid im advance S E P T E M B E R 6, 1906 Austin T. Buxton Addresses the People at the Picnic Hon. Austin T . Buxton, State M a 'e fo ' I12 Grai g , spoke at the picnic at Alt. Zion grove on the subject, The Grange. His address was in part as follows: Now, in truth, the grange has a proud record o f work accomplished for the beneficial betterment, not only of its members, but of all the farmers of the country: of this I'll speak move a little later, but that is not the only nor by any means the greatest work that it has done for the American farmer. And that is not the only fact upon which it is at present basing its claim for the support of all live, progressive farm ers. Everywhere and thru all our history as a nation it has been con ceded that the strength and sinew of the nation has lieen drawn from the farm. From the time Paul Re vere roused the country folk from their midnight slumbers to defend themselves against the tyrant’s in vasion the farms of the nation have furnished its ablest defenders in the times of war, and its greatst cap tains of industry and profoundest statesmen in times of peace. A gri culture lias been and must continue to be recognized as the basic indus try of the nation The Grange be gan at the foundation by teaching the principles underlying the im provement of the home, and seek ing to establish for the farmer his proper position in the social and e- conomic world. It taught the prin ciples of broad and noble charity for the rights, the feelings and deeds of others. Pledging themselves, “ to earnestly endeavor to suppress per sonal, local, sectional and national predjudices,” the founders of the order fully declared that “ we cher ish the belief that sectionalism is, and of right ought to be dead and buried in the past. Our work is for the present and the .future, and in our agricultural brotherhood and its purposes we shall recognize no North, 110 South, no Host, no West O11 the afternoon of Dec. 4, 1867, II half dozen men met in a small building on the grounds of the A g ricultural Department in Washing ton and formed the organization < f the National Grange, Patrons of Husbandry. The movement once started it spread rapidly so that by tile close of the year 1874 when the national organization was finally incofparated there had lieen nearly 2,4,000 dispensations issued to sub ordinate granges and state organi zations had been formed in 24 states III a ] rominent grange state of the ESTACADA Is going to grow this coming summer m o r e rapidly than ever before. The great Electric Pow er Plant, costing over $1,000,000.00 will b e completed, a large saw mill will be built, and logs will be floatad down the Clackamas from miles above. The price of prop erty should advance with the completion of enter prises now under way, and the perfection of those already in operation. We have some choice busi ness and residence lots in Estacada which are good in vestments for anyone. Prices reasonable and terms tasy. 0. W. P. Townsite Company COS FIRST a ALDER P O R T L A N D O REGO N Estacada State Bank LOCAL ACKNT* East last year, contracts were made by which the grange took the entire output of a large wire fence factory. Binder twine and other supplies of like ehaoacter were bought by the train load. In a large number ( f states including our own fire and life insurance associations are main tained as very satisfactory and pro fitable financial features. In the earlier days the grange did some very effective work by using the power of organization to force a re duction in rates charged for trans portation for grain aud other pro ducts from points on the Upper Willamette to Portland. When the dealers in farm implements put the price cf wagons so high that farm ers could no longer possibly meet their terms the Grange shipped in a quantity on their own account and the price was fortwith reduced be low $ ic o and has never again risen above that figure. In these matters which are only a few that are cited as examples of its methods the ac tion of the Grange has resulted, as in all simitar cases, in benefits to the whole country and not to the members alone. But great as the results in this line have been they do not compare in importance with the moral, social and mental devel opment that has lieen brot to the farmer anil his family. The Oregon state grange caused to be spread 011 the ballot by initiative at the last election two bills placing a 3 per ct. tax upon the gross earnins of sleep ing car, refrigerator car, express & oil companies, and a 2 per ct. tax upon the gross earnings of telegraph and telephone companies doing bus iness in this state. The agitation for the initiative and referendum a- menduient was begun in Oregon by tile Grange. It was thru the influ ence of the grange that the National department of Agriculture was rais ed to the dignaty of the other de partments of the government to be presided over by a memlier of the president’s cabinet. The grange was the first to advance the idea that if it was right for the govern ment to deliver mail to the doors of the city residents the people living 011 the farms of the nation were, in justice, entitled to the same service. Tile last session of congress in pass ing the law giving additional powers to the Inter-State Commerce Com mission conformed to the policy ad vocated by the grange for years. [It is impossible for us to print all of Mr. Buxton’s address, only a few of the salient points appear, and about a twentieth part of his entire talk ] Timber Land. Act J u c 3. .1878. Notice for f b atton Get Our Prices on Wheat Drills Harrows, Plows & Etc. \ IT WILL PAY YOU Notice for Publication United States Land office, Portland, Oregon, Aug 3, 1906. Notice is hereby given that in ccmpli- I ance with the provisions of the act of congress of I June 3. 1878, entitled “ An act for the sale of timber ! lands in the states of California, Nevada and Oregon, j and Washington territory,’’ as extended to all the I t ublic land states by act of August 4. 1892. Charles j B. Russell of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 6912, for the purchase of the S e f i of N etf. NH of Netf & Netf of Nwtf of section 24 In township 6 s. range 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 establish his claim to said land before the U. j S . land office at Portland. Oregon, on Wednesday. | he 1 7 day of Oct. 1906. He namss as witness- ! es: Manning Van Alstine of Portland. Oregon; Har- I riet Van Alstine of Portland, Oregon; Albert T . I Drinker of Portland Oregon, and John T. Drinker : of Portland, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described ! lands are requested to file their claims in this office I on or before said 17 day of Oct, 1906. Algernon S . Dresser. Register. Summons In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clackamas Alkerzane Lawson, Plaintiff VS John Fay, Frederick A. Helm, Emma J. McLennan, Jocklyn Bold, Frederick Henry Schwab, John David Schwab, Marie Louise Schwab, Maryetta Schwab, Rudolph Luther Schwab and M. B. Kee fer, Defendants. In the name of the State of Oregon: To Frederick A. Helms, Emma J. McLennan Jock lyn Boid, Frederick Henry Schwab, John David Schwab, Marie Louise Schwab, Maryetta Schwab, and Rudolph Luther Schwab, above named defend ants: You and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled court and cause, on or before the 31 st day of August, 1906. that being the last day ordered by tha court for the publication of this summons. And If you so fail toappear or answer, the plaintiff will apply to the court for relief demanded in the com plaint on file herein, to-wit: A decree determining the rights of the several parties hereto, and the par tition of the following described real estate: A part of the Holms D. L. C., No. 60, Not. 7346, In sec tions 19. 20, 29 and 30 in T 3 S.. R 4 E. of tha Willamette meridian, In Clackamas county, Oregon: Beginning at the re-entrant angle in said claim and running thence South 41 degrees 45 minutes east 10 chains to claim corner; thence North 42 degrees east 25 chains lo claim corner; thenco North 56 degrees 15minute3 West 52 chains to point in claim line; thence South 45 degrees 15 minutes West 30.20 chains to line dividing husband s half from wife’s half of said claim; thence South 41 degrees 45 min utes east, following said dividing line to southeasterly line of said claim ; thence North 42 degrees east 19. 20 chains to place of beginning. This summons Is published by order of Thos. A. McBride. Judge of said Court, made and entered on the 14th day of Ju ly, 19 06, for a period of six (6) con secutive weeks, first publi ;ation to bo on Thursday, July 19. 1906, and the last to be on Thursday, the 30th day of August 1 906, that bcl g the time re quired for publication in sai i erder. LIVY STIPP, Attorney for Plaintiff. A nice line of Turquoise Enamel Ware at Moderate Prices r — — ---- ------------- -— ----- \ “— help in his line of business because the devil had absconded to tall tim ber, and bis Deacons and Daa^o- nesses were so taken lip with their' frenzied everyday life that he had to “ g o ’round” by himself. And Dr. Rowland didn’ t arrived until a late hour, and had but barely time enough to administer the sacrament and depart. No sermon was made, and things were ruffled off until the next time Mr. Sleetli arrives which we liope will be next Sunday, for having once found the clew to sup port sufficient for a new church, he should cling to it. The idea seems to lie gaining ground here that we can have spirituality and faith that will take us to heaven without a church, but it has been noticed that these things do not amount to much without a church to put them in. Administrator’s Notice THE ESTACADA STATE BANK (INCORPORATED) $ « alty and interest added to them. Call at office or write for a statement of your taxes anil same w ill promptly be furnished to you. R . B. B E A T IE , Sheriff and T ax Collector, Oregon C ity, Oregon. C A PITA L $10,000.00 A G E N E R A L B A N K IN G B U S IN E S S T RA N SA CTED W e handle Insurance in several of the Best and Oldest Companies, Buy and Sell Lands and Issue Drafts Gideon Krigbaum, one of the old and prosperous farmers in the G ar field neighborhood, was in town on Tuesday. He has just completed threshing his grain, and reported a bounteous harvest of 1,500 bushels of grain from twentythree acres of TAX LAW tilled laud. This is a yield of sixty A ll 1905 taxes not paid by the evening five bushels to the acre, and shows of Septem ber »9 w ill become delinquent. f t what can be done by intensified Alt 1905 taxes one-half of which have W not been paid now have 16 per cent pen- farming in the Garfield country. A. Morrow's new livery, feed & sale stable is looming up like a full moon in the Southeast. Mr. Mor row chase one of the most com manding and conspicuous points in the city for his equine hostilry, and it is easily reached by the weary wayfarer. The ground floor will lie of plank and gravel, and the second story will be large enough to hold several tons of hay. Mr. Morrow is progressing rapidly with work on the new barn and expects soon to have an Opening Day. United States Land Office, Portland. Oregon, July 24, 190o. Nctice Is hereby il/en that In compli ance with the provision« oFthe act of congress of Juno 3. 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in tl e s ates f ' alifornta Oregon. Nevada and Washington terr o /,’’ as extended to all the public land states by act of August 4. I 892, HARRY A. KIl.KKS j of Portl. nd, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon. has this da>|iil(d in this office his sworn statement ! 6879, for the pun hsss of the Southwest Quarter of Southwest Quarter of section 8 in township 3 couth, range 5 east, and will,offer proof to show that the land jsought is more valuable for Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before U. S . Land office at Portland, Oregon. Wednesday, the 10 day of Oct. 1906. He names witnesses: Andy KltzmUler of j Portland. Oregon: Fred Ellers of Portland. Oregon; ! Claude Loucks of Portland. Oregon. Charles W em- of Portland. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said 10th day of Oct. 1906. Algernon S . Dresser. Register. on Foreign Countries. Are local Agents for the O. W . P. Townsite Company The Business of the Merchants of Estacada and the Farmers is Solicited W E W IL L EXTEN D YO U E V E R Y F A C IL IT Y CO N SIST A N T W ITH M ODERN B A N K IN G P R IN C IP L E S ft § Call on us— We are here to serve you f t J. W. REED, Pres. T. YUCUM, Vice-Pres © R. A. STRATTON, Cashier 9 Closing Out Sale | Beginning September ist, I will offer for sale at cost our entire stock of Dry Goods and Notions. PROFESSIONAL C A R D S Sale to last two weeks. Also House and Kitchen Furni Dr. C. B. SMITH ture I have a bargain in Real Estate P H Y S IC IA N & S t'R G E O N A gentleman with undoubted ve for someone. Come and see it. O F F IC E and R E S ID E N C E —J. W. Gilstrap, racity says that one night last week Over the Batik of Estacada Estacada, Oregon. he saw a good sized cougar mean PHON E dering about town. This was not E S T A C A D A -P O R T L A N D Going to Add to Your House club-meeting night and the one who Furnishings? If So, See Us tells the tale was seen to retire earl- Cars leave Estacada for Port y so there must be some substance You can not afford to miss them— But One Change In the Assess land : to his story. The fierce looks of these bargains we have for you in ment Roll 7 : 37 . 9 M 7 . «' 37 A . M. and • the beast as seen from a safe perch our store. We are cnxious to show * 37 . 3 47 . 5 : 37 . 9:05 P. M. in a ehanilier window was enough you our goods and quote you prices The county board of equalization to still the 1 loixi of a Roman. So that will satisfy you. If we haven’ t i Cars leave Portland for Esta after this if you are fooling around just what you want, we can arrange j completed its work last Satu rd ay,! cada: and adjourned sine die. Its work your neighbor's hen house at un for you to get it in town, and save was brief and easy. Only one, little 7 : 3 ° i 9 : 3 ° . *1:30 A. M. and seasonable hours of the night be you the freight Just come in and change was made by the board in i 1:30, 3:40, 5:44, 7 :15 P. M. sure you are provided with some see our crockery and table ware, thing more than what nature gave and remember we carry a big sup the assessment roll as turned in by Mr Nelson had Way freight leaves Estacada yon when you were sent into the ply of Wall Paper, you can not do Assessor Nelson. placed tin assessed valuation of the in the morning, returning in world—you may need it to prevent better elsewhere. the evening. maturity of that life insurance poli Pain from a Bum Promptly Relieved by Southern Pacific railroad at $15,000 a mile and the board lowered it to Main offices of the com pany: 1 3 1 1-2 cy. Chamkerlain'i Pain Balm $1 ¿.oeo .1 mile. On this assessment F irst S t. Portland, Oregon. A little child of Michael Striu ss, of There has been a start made to Vernon, Conn, was recently in great pain the company will contribnte a tax I I "» M' * I... . »»■ »♦ ♦ ♦ wards building a M. E. church in from a burn on the hand, and as cold ap- of £ 142 a mile to the county com Estacada. Rev. Sleeth came out, I pl'.catiens only increased the infiamatum pared to $ 1 to to $ 13 0 a mile in ot’.i-1 That is, as billed, last Friday aud spent the Mr. Strauss came to Mr. James N. Nic'i- er counties ill the state. ols, a local merchant, for something to day with the people in the hopes of stop the pain. Mr. Nichols says:"I ad the company will pay more taxes getting enough encourage «neat to vised him to use Chamberlain's Pain per mile in Clackamas county than Attorney at Law proceed with a new church build Balm, and the first application drew ont in any other county in the state. the inflammation and gave immediate re N O TA RY PUBLIC ing. We did not see Mr. Sleeth, The other highest county gets $13 0 but have heard that his encourage lief. I have used this liniment mysrlI per mile. Mai ion county places a Estate* carefully looked after. Mortga and recommend it very often for cats, ges foreclosed and Collections made ment was strong enough to give him hums, strains and laine back and have valuation 4 $17,000 a mile on the All Business Given Careful Attention hopes for the future. He was some* never known it to dissspnint." For sale roadbed ami <2.000 a mile on the * n— ’ l l « . . . P r S fo r By Katacada drag atore. rolling sVock. EST AC A P A . OREGON TIME CARD 0. W. P. & R). Co. j W. A. HEYLMAN, Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been, by the Honorable Coun ty Court of Clackam s county, Oregon, duly appointed adm inistrator of the E s tate of George Cunningham , deceased. A ll persons having claim s against said estate are notified to present them to me, duly verified at m y office in Oregon C ity, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. H . E . CRO SS, Adm inistrator. SPRINGWATER NEWS The writer attended the Garfield Grange picnic, held at Mt. Zion church grove Sept, ist, which was very snjoyable and entertaining. The program was rendered in a Summons painstaking and uplifting way, es In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for tha County of Clackamas pecially the children's part. Their Gertrude O. Crawford, Plaintiff VS trainer is to be congratulated. Frederick Crawford. Defendant. Misses Grace Davis and Cora Y o To Frederick Crawford, the above nrms de'endant: cum are especially to be congratulat In the name of the State of Oregon: Youarehereby required to appear and and answer the complaint filed ed for the part they performed. again.'‘ you In the above entitled court and suit within The State Master gave us a good ten day3 from the date of the service of this summons upon you if served within this county or if served up talk. The writer predicts a bright on you within any other county in this state then with future for the Garfield people espec in twenty days after the date of the said service, o»’ if this summons is served upon you by publication then ially if they continue training the you are hereby required to appear and answer said children in the way they should go, complaint after six weeks publication of said summons to-wit: On Monday the 10th day cf September A D for as the twig is bent the tree is 1906, and if you fail to appear and answer said com inclined etc., for they will soon be plaint for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint, to-wit: our future citizens. For a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now It is to be regretted that the Rev. existing between the plaintiff and defendant and for the costs and disbursements of this suit. J. Edward Blair, pastor of the And you are hereby further notified that the sum Springwater church, has made up mons in this suit is served upon you by publication thereof in The Estacada News, a newspaper publish his mind to resign his pastorate ed at Estacada. Oregon, pursuant to an order of the here and take a field in Southern Honorable Crant B. Dimick. Judge of the County Court of the state of Oregon for Clackamas county In Oregon. the absence of the Honorable T. A. McBride, Judge Many have gone to the hop fields. erf the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for Clacka mas county. made on this day, to-wit: July 18. 1906. J. Earl Shibley has brought his JOHN W. LODER. Attorney for Plaintiff. bride home from Southern Oregon. The threshing machines are about Summons making their last whistle in Spring- In *he Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clackamas. water for 1906. Grain turned out| Alkerzane Lawson, Plaintiff. well and the farmers are happy. VS ». Cardinal!. Frederick A. Helm, Emma J . They threshed in Springwater about Charles McLennan. Jocklyn Bold. Frederick Henry 40,000 bushels. Schwab. John David Schwab. Marie Louise Schwab. Maryetta Sdhwab. Rudolph Luther Mrs. L Estella Bard was taken quite Schwab, and M. B. Keefer. Defendants ill Sunday with heart trouble but In the name of the State of Oregon: To Frederick A. Helm. Emma J . McLennan, Jock appears better now. lyn Bold, Frederick Henry Schwab, John David WAS VERY SICK BOY Schwab. Marie Louise Schwab. Maryetta Schwab, and Rudolph Luther Schwab, above named defend Cholera ants: * You and each of you are hereby required to appear But Cured by Chamberlaints Colic, and DiarThcra Remedy ■ When mv hov was two « a n old he 1 zouln.h.^bow. J _ entitled court and cause, on or before the 31st day cf n a n a v e r y s e v e r e a t t a c k o f b o w e l c o m - August. 1906, that being the last day ordered by the p l a i n t , b u t b y t h e use o f C h a m b e r la in ’s court for the publication of this summons, c o lic , c h o le r a a n d d ia r r h o e a r e m e d y w e I And II you fall to appear or anawor, t h . plaintiff wtll brought him out all r ig h t." Says M aggie * 7 H ic k o x , of M idland, Mich. This remedy can be depended upon in the most severe cases. Even cholera infantum is cured by it. Follow the plain priuted directions and a cure is certain, Fo r sale by Esta- cada drug < o re. ^ ’° ,h, * " " »■ *•» '»• com- p aint on file herein, to-wit: A decree determining j ,h. rictus of the several parties hereto, and the partition of the following described real estate, to- wi,: A p *™0* the Helms D. L. C.. No. 6 0 . Not. 7346, In sections 19. 20. 29 and 30 In T 3 S*. R 4 E.. of the Willamette meridian. In Clackamas county. , Oregon: Beginning at the most northerly corner of said c’aim and running thence south 56 degrees 15 1 minutes E. along the northeasterly line of satdclsim to a point in said line of said claim N. 56 deg. IS minutes W. 52 chains from the most easterly corner | cf said claim; thence south 45 degrees 15 fnirutes LA W YER j west 30.20 chains to the line »operating husband's half from heirs of wife's half of said claim: thence north 41 degrees 45 minutes west along said divid All business promptly attended to ing line to the northwesterly line of said claim.thence OREGON v.ITV, ONEGO north 44 degrees east 8.20 chains to claim corner: thence north 55 degrees east to claim corner, the | place of beginning. This summons is published by order of Thos. A. William K. Havüand. M. D. ; McBride. Judge of said Court, made and entered on I the 14th day of July. 1906. for a period of H i (6 )con PHYSICIAN and SURGEON secutive weeks the first publication to be Thursday. ! Ju ly 19th 1906. and the last publication to be on ¡Office at drug »tore Estacada | Thursday the 30th day cf August. 1906 that being j the time required for publication in said order. Geo. C. BROWNELL RESIDENCE Corner Shafford and Fourth I UVY STIPP. Phone Attorney for Plaintiff.