Oregon City press. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1???, November 30, 1898, Image 3

Oregon City press., November 30, 1898, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI r I Local and General. Lyon coflee, 10 cents per packago, at Harris' grocery. Don't lorget the Roys' Brigade ut the Armory, Dec. 2. David Cnahin war admitted to full citizenship on the 20th inst. Get your sugar in a clean store al tlio uniallcst price, HarTis' grocery. JWe are headquarters for liay, oats, rolled barley, etc, Harris' grocery. The OihuoiiIhii is kept on file at thiti office (or Uih benefit of our patron. Separate Company F will give a grand ' all ages and conditions. Tho Ore ball al the Armory on CloiMiinis Kve.. 1 gonian in speaking of the company who Onlvbigh crate sewing machines for Hr8 Informing thin k al the Mar 25 at nellomy&llnKch's, on easy terms. ,l'""n ir""'1 tM e-k "": "Ti,e . , . , , compiny is much lamer than iihii.i1 and Doll beads, largest size and lowest ,,,,,, ; . , , , i includes a Marks and PhineiH, who are prices ever known, at the Hticket More. ... . . . . aclim v fiiiinv. w hi u the distruisiin' v Look out for the Eastern Star enter- lainment on December 1. It will bo novel. Highest rash price paid fur second hand household goods, at 15c Homy & Punch's. A big line of all-wool ingrain carpet just receive 1, at Oregon City Auction ionse. Goods sold cheap. E.isy terms y ven. A line of new stoves will be sold at V ry low prices have been received, at the Oregon City Auction House. Tracy's dairy butter is the best made in this county. Get it at Harria' grocery. Bioks, balls and dolls we inik a specialty of fir the holidays, at the ltacket Store. A fine line of Smyrna rugs lias jnat been received, at the Oregon City Auc tion Horse. Holiday goods at prices surprising, and styles to suit suit one and all, at the ltacket Store The Boys' I'rig.idu received a very fl ittering n ili e from the Oregniiian on tlmir wink al the Exposition. Dj not. fail to bear Mr. Clark, (lie vikmI soloist, at the Hoys' Brigade Drill i n Friday nLhl, December 2. Come and seo our goods. If vu don't want to buy we lake pleasure in allow ing the goods, ' the Racket Store. Fisher's Mandolin Club, of Portland, is expected to coma with (he Hoys' lirigide on Friday night, December 2. Knii baby cliques, hoots, an I mitten", all prices, Faciuninrs nil color nod Jiau.l kujt skirts, at the Racket Ft re. If tlio the weather permit1 Company B, of the Itoy ' Ilrimdo. w ill march up Wain gin el Friday evening. Don't fail to see them. The I tower re-tanra"t muli r the man iwenietit of Mrs. L Crabill, furnishes the besi 2) cent meals in the city. All w hite help ( i.M I table service. Two bu nlred dozen bnnkercbief, 1 eiicH, gents mid clnlilien. Catton, linen and embroMeried wiss, nlrfirio. , ' the Racket Store. The txhibition drill at the Armory, Dec. 2, wil b interspersed with musical selections. Admission 25 cents, childien 15 i e ns. For rate FiiRt-clna spring wagon, at balf piece. A light hack double harness go id condition, cheap. Apply at the Press ollice. Wood Choppers. Ki lit nr 10 enn i-e cure work fur the winter. 70 cents for cord wood and $1 for railroad woo I. Board al 1(2.50 per week. AplytoV. II. Wickham, New Era. Best American light and dark pi-ini pr vnrd American Indigo print 4c per yard Wide derunin Indigo piinis, 7c per vard Heavy ontiiiu flannel, 4, OSj. 8aper yd Heavy quality npron Gingham 3 and 5 c per yd At the Sacrificed S.le of the Chai man Stock Miss Kilharine Li Barre, of the Chicago school of oratory, will appear on the program of the Boys' Brigade Drill. m Friday night, December 2 Mii-g Im Bui re is always rap'urously en roled. Services will be held in St. Paul's Episcopal church every Sunday at 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m. j Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Service every Friday ever ing at 7:30. All seals free Strangers eor- It is tlie primary duty of every woman to wt ar in her face the lilies and roses of health. It is one of woman's nat ural missions to please, and one of the first at tributes of a pleasing woman is a complexion that shows the bloom of health. No matter how beau tiful a woman may be at the outset, if she suffers from weakness and disease of that delicate and important f OTiraiii?m mai i ir1 threshold of human life, she will soon show traces of suflcrinir in her face, and very shortly become hazard and homely. She will lose her animation of manner, the sparkle will fade from her eyes and the roses from her cheeks, her form will lose its roundness and her step its sprightliness. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription imparts strength, health, vigor and virility to the feminiite organism. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration and tones the nerves. It makes weak women strong in a womanly way and able to bear the burdens of maternity. It banishes the suffering of the period of gestation, and makes baby's advent easy and almost pain less. It restores the lost complexion and imparts strength, vitality and health to the entire system. " I am very thankful for what Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription has done for me," writes Mrs. Etta E. Smith, of Grenola, Elk Co., Kans. " About a month before I was confined I had such pains that I could stand up only a Utile while at time. I could not rest at night or at anv other time. I could scarcelv eat anything. I began takiug Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescrip tion and after the second dose I felt heller. From then until I was confined I carried all the water that was used up a long hill and worlird in the Rarden every dnv. besides my other work and did not feel at all bad. When the baby was Vni I had a verv easv time. The women said I had an easier tvne than anv onr they ev-r saw for the first time. The baby is very healthy. J pot np when she was five days old. After two davs I began my own work and felt stout and healthy." For a free, paper-covered copy of Doctor Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser send si one-cent stamps, to cover mailing only. Cloth bound V stamps. Address Pr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N-Y. A medical library in one 1008-page volume. MM dially welcome, Rev. I'. K. If .umiioixl, rector. Heavy crash rollertoweling. .4c per yard 4-4 bleached muslin 6c per yard Cabot W muslin 4c per yard 411-inch pillow case muslin, 10jt! per yd Double width sheeting. . . 12,'fe'o prr yarJ Cotlon balling 4c per roll 10 4 grey or white bl;inkem,4 K,06cpir pr lied comforters. . .35c, ftl.s, 7'ic, $100 each These are a few of ti e bargain at ih, Sacrifice Hale of the ('barman Stock, by the Portland Dry G od Store. "Uncle Tom's Cabin," like the regu lar old-time circus, ever hus been miicc its initial production n drawing card ,,,,( Hi.mn are not io positively burrow- ing as of yore. Tlio spectacular features of tha show are the military spectacle, "Remember the Maine. " A particular good Cakewalk and an animnt"d music sheet." On next Monday evening they will give a performance al . Shivuly's The price of iidmiNion w ill be 50 cent for anv part of the house. Scats on sale at the postotll Bankruptcy Court. On the 2,1 1 mat. E. M liner lied a p tilion in bankruptcy and was iidju Iged a bankrupt. The case w as referred to W as ! lor-nce Olson, referee in b,nkiu.iv. Liabilities $1200, asi-ots $750. An exemp tion of $170 is claimed. Petitioner testi fied lie bail no money to pay fees. On Monday testimony was taken in tha case of J. Schwartjs, a voluntary bankrupt. belor. Rehired Olson. Owing to the papers and books of Schwartz not being at hand, the court adjourned until 2 p. in. Thursday. The testimony went to show that the liabilities amount to ab nit $10,000 nud the asset arc estimat I at $5000, lint no inventory lias been taken. Personal Mention. Jiiilgi G E. Havre went to Sib in Tuesuiu on le.'itl business, Mrs Tons. Puscy of Barlow is visi iiu her daughter, Mrs. Ha Icy. C. (1. Huntley returned Monday from a duck bunt down the Oohlnihin Miss Coalfl'i't, of Portland ,'wa vi il ing friends in Oregon City Suudav. M'S. Ed. Howe, of Seaside, i the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F L. Cochran T. P. Randall spent Thanksgiving day at the Manhews Iioiiim, m ar Bill.-ville Representative Knurf, of Sloff irl, wa visiting Oregon City friend Wednesday. Miss Myrtle Rain-by of Harlow was visiting Oreiroii Chy lelaMve-" stveral days il is week. ' Mia A Idie Clark sim'iU Hi" latter part lust week with re'ntic s i Polk county. Howard Brownell und nv C'lnrk came from Forest drove to spend Thanksgiving with their parents. Mrs. 11. dill of Cinny wis in Oregon City vicit.ing Saturday. She wa on bur way to I'm I lain; to visit hr mother. Win. Hailow has returned from Srat lU, where he has brfen vbiling hi sinter, Mrs. Jane Hedges, who is quite low with consumption Mias Hedges, now at Pueblo, t'ooiado, is gradually im proving K. M. liaiul and family nf V.nconver, loriii.'i ly of thisciiy, weie visiting Oregon City rehiMvcf, on Thursday lust. Mr Hands ad charge of the re. ent campaign in Washington an I is duly ei.liiled to ci mil l Im the hig icpul.licaii vicnn. l.iuulciuint W A. llunlle aiiived home this morning 'fivin Manila. In Hpenkinif of the (begun buys, l.ieu'eminl lliimley say- t hut ibe me well quarter ed and 1 1 , H L none o( the members oi Company 1, either' from this city or Al bany, have been selioii ly ill. David Henderson relur I Thursday from a nip to Alaska, lie was employ ed at the White Pass. There is no doubt of the richness of tho country, but as in everything else there are many d:ap poiiitments. Dave preferred steady work at good wages lather than run chances on striking a good claim. A large ami well assorted stock of choice fivsh groceri.8, which we ate closing out ut the following prices while they last : l lli cans baking powder 15c each Worcestslnre sauce Pepper box blue Peailinu Corn starch Baking soda Sapolio. Large bottle of pickles. Choice rasins .lii,' per botile 2c per box . .3c per park ate ,.7o per package . , ,3c per puckiue . . .7c per package . . ..l ie per ii-'Ule . .4c per pound Choice teas 25c and 35c , r pound 100-lb eack of stock sail. . . 40c 50 lb sack of dairy salt . .35 And all all other groceries ai the s. me reduction, at the Portland Drv (i.ioos Store, purchasers of the Charman Stork of General Merchandise, at t lis oil stand. Boys' 8 Brigade Drill. Company B, ol Portland, First Bat talion, First Oregon Regiment, United Boys' Brigade of America, will give an exhibition drill in Oiegou City, at the Armory, Friday evening, December 2. This company gave a drill at the late Portland Exposition before a large Hiid enthusiastic audience. Tlie exbi'iitiun will consist of tlie physical drill whh arms, given to music, movements in the school of the company, a fkiimiHli drill attack and repulse, and the liopiiHl corps drill, showing how the wounded are borne from the bloody (root eal'ely back within lines- Tiie company ia 30 strong and the liofpital coips enrols 10 girls who will appear in tlie regula tion uniform of army humbs . Th-i drill will tie interspersed wild numerous musical selections by local aud Portland talent. Admission, adults 25 cents, children under 15 years 15 centi. CITY CONVENTIONS On Saturday evening a meeting was held in Wetnhard's hall for ttie purpose o' nominating candidates for the coming city election. The meeting was called to order by J. C Bradley. Attorney A, 8, Dresser was choen as chairman aud Attorney B. C. Curry as secretary.' Attorney C. I) Latourolte was nomin ate I for mayor without opposition. lie was calloil on for a speeh and in r.i ipone thanked his brother attorneys and others present (or his nomination. I In defining bis position on the moral question be said he believed Omgou City should have amusements, witli a due re gard to the protection of the youth, so 1 1 nit it would not be necessary to go else where for these amusements. In regard to the finances, he believed the city was advancing and iinprovments should be kept up w ith the growth of the city and no uljgardly policy followed. Tor treasurer (feorge Hyatt was put In nomination, defeating Hi Straight by 9 votes. Atbrney Dim irk. Attorney Scbnebel, Chris llartman aud D. W. Klnnaird acted as tellers. Ward meetings were then held and nomination made for councilman. In Ward N j. 1, J. C. Bradley acted as chairman, Nominations were made and the count of the ballots showed the fol lowing result: Dr. Powell 40, F. Bnsch 37, Chris Schuehel 30, Fredericks 11, scattering 3. Powell and Busch were declared the noinineas. 1 1 r Ward 2, Attorney Dimick presided. The count of the ballots showed II. E. Harris with 39 voles, C. O. Huntley 25, Ed Stoiey 19, A. W. Cheney 17. E. E. Charman 14, blank 2. Harris and Hunt ley were declare I the nominees. The in letittg was called to order and the nomination ratified. - T ie following were appointed an a co umittee to conduct the campaign : At torney B C. Curry, Attorney (J. B. Dim ick. i Attorney Chris Scbnebel, D. W. Kiminnd and ,1. C. Bradley. THE CIRCUIT COURT The circuit court was adjourned Satur day until January, when a short session .till he In Id to clean up the docket. The following ordeis were made : f Dan Lyo vs Jas lla'y, judgment by default, foreclosure. ; J din Duffy v.!ns Shaw et al, correct ion oi dii" 1 J. K ."Storey vs John R. Abb t', cor rection ol lied. Henry I. Hayes vb Win Butcher et al, o iiiliruiniiou ol sale, J 11 I'oo.eioi v D D Magone et al, di ttuli oi i red nor j. iU S nitli vs Lucy Fletcher et al, or i, r ol s ile, F C llurk vs J 'hu L Euins et al, cer reclii.1l ol (Iced, W P Lord el al vsTIi Charman et al, order of forerlosuie and delicicncy judg ment. deorue Webber vs llelaua b Kinoar- son, extendi in of time. Arthur V Brown vs Maud Row h e et al. order for partition of property. Jacob Spangler vs Jeremiah Johnson t al, judgment by default. McMioiivilleColl 'go s R R Slaub et al, fin lings an decree. Elb-n Ann Yewdall v Win J Evans et al, roniiruia'ion of sale. J A Thayer et al vs J G-Eehlor et al, continuation ol sale. I'D Thompson v Mary J Robbins et al, oro.r for pailition of property i J E liirquam, I D Larkim and J Tabor ap point, d releree, M liter oi a-u!umeut of E E Williams, onh r . pp oviim cale of real iite, at torney a le -s. issignee fees allowed and A di'.i.leud ol 23 c nl" on the dollar. M E Litikeret al vs V J Evans, judg ment for $130, execution io iue tnendor Slate vs James Shaw, dismissed. Matter of npplieatioii of Mary Brand berg, an inmate of Magdalen home, committed from Portland ordered re leased mid delivered to I he sheriff or th 8 county and returned to Portland b r sentence. d A Rorkwood v Wiii II Smith et al. order of foreel ihu re. Matter of BPsii!inenl ot Oiegou City Sa h & D or Company, assignee 'lis uii-sed. John W.-iMiiandle v Colin'y, (lis-uii-sed B C l.awler v S F Hubbard et al. d inurrei sustained and given further i i mo to p'ead. Win Lord et nl vs Geo Pfiter judg ui. nt hi' (I diiiilt. The f dlowitu cases came np for tiial: State vs.lolin Bib-ch. not liiiilty. Iknrv Nine vs C W Nohl It et al, lor injuries mtuine I last aiiiumer from the npsetlini.' of the Wilhoit stage, judg ment was ulven the dfen lant. duiC Brownell, A S Dresser and U B Dimick appeared for the defendant. State vs A lam E Ackerson, charged with rape found giiil'v of assault, and fined $7 fUate vs (' I'liiffer. for practicing medi cine wii.li'.ut a license, was found not guilty. John Everhart and U W W'ahbon, jurymen, w re held over for the January teim of court. Just Arrived We have jut received, direct from the EaBteru factory, a complete line of Men's and Boys' - Furnishing Goods for fall and winter. A Full Line of Shoes Hun jiiKt lueu placed in eba-k and will be sold al Rock Bottom Prices. Please give us a call ami tie convim-eil. I am now iocated in the Call field bldg. next 10 Huntley'. W. YAKEDA- On Monday avonln n convention was held in Weinhard't ball for the purpose of nominating a non-partisan ticket to be vote I on December 5. Tlie meeting 'wa called to order b Qeo. A. Harding, who stated the reasoi for calling the meeting ami nnnouueed us the first business tin election of a ! permanent chairman. j C. II. Dyo wa elected chairman and i M Boil.tck secretary . I It. Koernar was nominated for mayor without opposition and was called upon for it speech. He said; "Gontleni )n I highly ap preciate the favor you bavo conferred upon me and I promise, if elected, to carry on the affairs of the city on the same lints as my predecessor, an ad ministration free of extravagance and licentiousness in every form." Wheeler Church introduced a resolu tion indorsing tho administration o( Msyor Caulleld, which was adopted. J. A. Thayer introduced a resolution favoring the est tblishin of a thiid waul (or Ely and FalU Viev an I pledg ing the meeting to use best endeavors to have a bill introduced at the next session ol the legislature for that pur po?e, which was uniiiinioiiMly adopt "d. II. E. Straight was nominated for treasurer. The mesting was divided into war la and tlie following coiiucilmeu werede dared nominees; First ward C. Scbnebel and B. Zutn walt. Second ward J Roake and E. E. Charmau. The following standing committee wa named; C. H Dye, W. E. Carll, F. A. Toepleman. C. Schuehel f.iilel to qualify and F. Busch was placed on tlie ticket. Mr and Mis. C. Pope have relumed from a trip to the Sound and are resid ing at the resilience of C. I). Latouretle. TEACHERS' MEETING The November meeting of tlie Clacka mas Comity Teachers' Association was held in the school building at Sunnyside November 20, 1893. A large number of residents of Sunny side were preBcut and showed much in terest in the 8tihjcU discussed. As tlie president and vice-pre-ident were both absent, the Association was called to order by Secretary Fannie O. Porter. A. C. S 'range was chosen presi dent pro tern, after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Miss Kat' Caeto and Mcrpih. Ingram and Stahlnaker .were elected to member hip in the association. It was decide I to omit the December nnetiiig. Mi-s Kate Casto extended an nviUlion lu the assocllrtion to meet at Mt Pleasant in January. The invitation wuatii cepted, an I Miss Casto ami Mes.-rs, doi.ro aud Zimer w.-r,! asked to prep ire a suitable progiam for the occasion. The regular program wus opened by singing "America." Mrs. HnnUr acted .is organist. Mr. Shirley Buck made an excellent Inlk on orthography. Misses Porter, Casto und Rowen and Messrs. Moore. Slahliiaker, Sunnier, Wilds, Zin ser and .Strange toi k part in the discus sion which (ullo e I. On motion (he association then ad journed to discus an excellent dinner which had been prepared by the hospit able people of Sunnyside. AFriUtNOON BKHNION. Ti e nfsocialion was called to order by President Strange, and the audience sail "Battle Hymn of the Repuhliu" and "Seeds nf Prjinisd." "Diagraming" as the subject of it talk by Miss Jennie Boweii. She advocated following the exact system outlined by the text book. Mmse Porter and Fran cis and Messrs. Zinser, dibson, Strange, Bowlaud, iooru, Ingram and Stahlnaker also poke on llie subj ct. Piof Zinser made an interesting and instructive talk on "Fractions" The subject was dismissed by Mess s. dibson and Rowland. Words ol encouragement to the work of tho association were spok en by Messrs James Bes.-lieu, Thomas Wiles an I Charles doll. A resolution thanking the good people of Suiinysiilu for their kindness and hos pitality w is unaiiimou-ly adopted. On motion the as-oeiation adjourned to meet al Ml. Pleasant the last Satur day in January. The program will be published later. HAINES Al Elyvilleoi the 20'h inst.; to the wife of Rev. Haines, a uirl. WITHROW The Shirt Maker Gents' Shirts and Ladies' Shirt Waists, to order. (oodnongh Building, Boom 207, Fifth treid. opposite Postollice. Portland; - Oregon WANTED - SEVERAL TUCST- worthy persons in (hi stale to manure our ' business ill Ihetr own and iieohy coiinlie. It i mainly olllre woik comlncted at home. Salary stiahilil tUOO a year an expenses definite, iMinafidc, u re, no less Hiil.rv. Monthly $7o References Enclose s li-hddressed stain ied envelope. Il rliert E. Hers, Pre!., Dept. , M. Chicago MACMSES. To Whom It May Concern-A Snap. 1 High Ann Househol I. 1 Huh Arm No. 7 American. 1 Singer. 2 Wheeler A Wilson. If Rgrcesble easy terms will be given at the Oregon City Auction House. BELL0MY THE HOUSEFURNISHERS. Fine China. Ilnrdly anything on tlie table gives a better impression of refinement than' Fine Cliinu. This need not to menu co.slly wnre. Tlie table ware we want to ell you will la.st you twice an long as inferior grade? and costs but very little more. It is worth twice as much as tlio cheaper kind. Our 100 piece tienil-porelain dinner set, handsomely ornamented, U now on exposition in our show window,and costs only $7.50. Chinese Matting. Wo have just received 500 l!olls of, Chinese Matting which wo will fell at 10 cents a yard. Opposite the Court Oregon City, - JACOB SC1IATZ, HARNESS MAKER Repairing a Specially. Main street, near 10th, "Oregon City. SANTA CLAUS At the BAZAAR BOTTOM PRICES 5th and Main Streets. M0NEI TO LOAN. In quantities to suit nt 8 per cent, on real estate security. Apply to C. II. Dye, Oregon City, Or. City Election Notice. Notice is thereby given that there will be a general election held in Oregon City, Oregon, on Monday, the Tit h day of December, 1893, between the hours of nine o'clock a. m. and seven o'clo.tk p. in., for which election; there have been designated tie following polling places, to-wit: Ward No. 1 The Cataract Engine House, corner of Main and Third streets, in said lily. Ward No. 2-rThe Fountain House Company's Engine House, on Main street, between Seventh and Eighth streets, in said city. At said lime and places the following officers w ill be elected by the duly ouali fiuil voters of s.ild Oregon City : A Mayor for a term of one year. A Treasurer for a term of ouo year. Two Coiinciliiien for the First Ward fi r a term of two yeiirs, Two Ooiinciluieii for the Second Ward for a term of two years. There have been appointed by the City Council of said Oregon City the fol lowing persons to act as Judges and Clerks of said election : Ward No. 1 M. E. Willonglihy, J. (. Pilsbury, 0. W. Fredricks, Judges; J. W. Iio.itiiuin, N. Moody, Clerks. Ward No. 2 -U. II. Wishart, C. C. Rabcock, sr., John (J. Porter, Judges ; T. 8. Li.wivnce.G. II. Bestow, Clerks. Published by older of the City Council of Oregon City, made at a regular meet ing bel.l on Wednesday, November 2, 18U8. Rrccb C. Cukhv, City Recorder. Oregon City, November 23, 18J3. FOR SALE The VioU Roller Mills. Water power the year round, capacity 50 barrels per day; also IWd acres of lmid, warehouse, dwelling house and lilacksinuh shop. Everything In Cnt-cla3 order. For terms, e.ill on or address, Clias. Miller, Viola, Clackamas County, Or. When in-need ofprinied stationery call on the I'tuas. & Oldttibeat Tlour Made by the Patent process, is a perfect flour. v Wheat is not thoroughly matured until it has gone through, a " sweat " in tho bin. It docs not make a strong ilour, is, in fact, immature. The wheat from which " PATENT " flour ia made is all old stock. Ask your grocer for PATENT brand, made by tho Portland Flouring Mills. A fine 8-day Striking Clock, with alarm, $5 A 1-day Striking Clock, with alarm, $3.50 A fine Nickel Clock, with alarm, $1 A fine Nickel Clock, without alarm, 75c Everyone Guaranteed to Give Satisfaction. Burmcister & Andresen, - Jewelers NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Ofmcb atOhkoon Cirv.Oiiiwor, November t, IttiM. Notice is hereby given that the lollowing-iismcd settler has filed notice of bis intention to make liniil proof III support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Oregon City, Oregon, December 23, 181M. vis: William V. Henderson, II. E. 11708, for the lots 3 and 4 of sec 12, tp 4 s, r 3 e, He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, h: Robert Sliockley, of Highland, Oregon, Henry Turner, of Iliiihlaml, Oregon, John tlilhons, of Highland, Oregon, and Lawrence Raker, of Elhvood, Oregon. Cuas. R. Mooiiks, Register, Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the Slate ol Ore gon for ClackaniHB County. In tho matter of l be estate of Cioorgo Freeman, deceased : Notice is heiehy given by Mary Free man, administratrix of said estate, that she Iihs preseled and filed in the above entitled Court her linal account as such administratrix, and that tlie said Court has ordered that Monday, the 5th day of December 181)8, at 10 o'clock a. m.. of raid day ut the Count room of paid Court bo fixed as the timo ami place for the presentation of objections: to said final account. Mary Fbbkman, AdininiHtratrix of the Eslate of Ueorge Freeman, deceased. Daled this 27th day of October, 18U8. i'llj Trenitiirer'n Nolle, Notice Is hereby given that there are ullieient funds rn band in the general fund of Oregon City to pay all outstand ing wairants endnmed prior to Decem ber 1, 18!(i. Interest cease with tlio date of this notice, II. E. Stiiaiuiit, City Treasurer. Oregon City, Oregon, November 22, 1833. BUSCH, PJ pi e CC? The price at which wo arc selling Iron bed.steuds, white enamel finish, brass trimmed, is a revelation. Theso are safe goods to buy. There are no defects in construction or finish. Ev erything is as it should be. We soil Iron Beds from 83.50 up. Iff m .r.-,mu. I I Wo are prepared to furnish Lnco Curtains, Draperies, Upholstery Goodt and Trimmings in greater variety than any previous season and ask those con templating furnishing to niako us a call before purchasing. We sell, for instaace, Lace Curtains 31 J inches wide and 1 yards long for 50 cents a pair ; we also have curtains for 8 a pair. House, Oregon. ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED every where for "The Story of llie Philippines" by Murat Halslead, com missioned by the Uovornmetit aa OI' llcisl HiHtorian to llie War Department. The book was written In army camps San Fraiicbcn, on the Pacific with Uen eral Merritt, in 1 lie") hospitals at Ilonluluk in Hong Kong. in the American trendies, at Manila, in tlio insurgent, camps witlv Aguinaldo, on the deck of the Olympic witli Dewey, and In the roar of battle at at the fall of Manila. Bonansa for sue n In. Hii in fill ol o'iglna picture taken by government photographers on the spot. Large book. Low prices. ISigprollts. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop ail trashy unollluial war books. Outfit free. Address, F. ,b Barber Sec'y,, Star Insurance Rldg., Chicago, TIME TABLES. Gladstone Cars East Side Rallwty OmQOHCITY falTlANH 7 :0ft AM 7 :00am 7 :f)0 7 :45. 8:35 8:3ft 0:20 0:00. 10:05 10;0O 10 :50 10 :4.r 11:35 11:30. 12:20 rut 12:15 I'M 1 .05 1 ;00 1 :5Q 1 :45. 2:35 8:3(1 3:20 3:15. 4:05. 4:00 4:50 4:45. 5:35 5:30 (1:20 6:1. 7 :05 7 :00 7 :50 7 :4 8:2(1 S:3Q !;15 0:15 11:30 10:30 12:fiQ 11:40 ""'Only to MIL wauklet ... - . LI ' IEAVI OLArolf. ORIOOHCITY 6:110 a m 7:00 A m 7 :00 8 :20 8:10 0:10 10:05 10:35 10:1)5 lll:-'0 1 1 AO 112:05 ph 12:45 I'M 1:00 1 :50 2 :20 2 :40 3 :0j 3:25 4:10 4:20 4:55 5:40 0:10 7:10 i0li!L Southern Pacific RR Ifuvl OK I0UTH 'OS I.OHTH 0 :27 a m 8 :40 a m 11:52 I'M 3:.'d PM Steamer AItona VI KAVI OBCdON CITY S0iTtH0 M:0Da in 7:00a ui. 1 :'M p in. 11 a.m. 1:30 p.tn.3:30p.in