PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dli. J. If. MILL Ell,
I) EXT I ST.
fine Dental Work. Artistic Hold Cm n ils nnil
lMillfo Hoik.
Office on Seventh St., near S. V, Depot,
G, E. HAYES,
LA WYEK.
Special attention given to Violmte Business.
tune opposite Huntley's Hook Store
Vp Stairs.
G. H. DIMICK,
Deputy District Attorney.
Will Practice In all (Join ts ot the State, Cir
. rait and District Court ot the
Unltetl States,
Office on aonth side of Main street, between
Sixth mill Seventh Stiffs.
fltOirELL C VAMI'ltELL,
LA Wl'KllS.
Will practice In all the courts of the state
Caufield Jlloek.
W S. U'KEX,
A TTORNEY-A T-LA 11'.
Jaggar Untitling, Opposite
Oregon I'lty,
Huntley'
BANK of OREGON CITY
Oldest Bank In the City.
aid up Caah Capital . $.10 (mil
arplu $yt 000
Slaughter on
RUBBER GOODS...
Ladies' Rubbers 15c
Children's Rubbers 10c
Gents' Goodyear Rubbers. ...20 to 25c
Children's Shoes, strong 75c
ladies' Walking Shoes 75c
Leather Slippers : 35c
All other goods ut proportionate
prices at
C. A. Willey's
Harness Shop
Lower 7th St. Near Depot, Oregon City
Cooler Nights
and Mornings-
are nt hand . The morniugs
are too cool to get up out of n
warm bed ami chase out into
the Hitting room to see what
time it is and find you have
two hours more to sleep.
Just a little thing one of
our Nickel Alarm Clocks
will allow you to slumber the
an t i re night and awake you
at the proper time.
Burmeister& Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers
A Big Job
It would be a big job to tell
one-hundred people a day
anything that would interest
them in your goods.
Its Dead Easy
If done the right way.
This papur will tell several
thousand ut once.
$ Do You
Know the News
You can have it all for
Per
Month
50C
Per
Month
In the Evouing Telegram of Port- g
land, Oregon. It is tho largest S
i ..i.i:i..i i y.
evening newspiipm puun&uuu j
Oregon; It contains all the nows
of uie state and of the nation.
Try it for a month. A sample
copy will be mailed to you free.
Address ' ?
The Telegram,
IMIltl'I.AMI, OK. I
TIME
Gdastone Cars
'ABLES.
East Side Railway
it
..LATONI
If AVE
OREQ0S CITY
LEAVE
OREGON CITY
LEAVl
poftlano
7 :00am
7:45
8:H0
9:00
10:00
6:30 a m
7 :00 A i
8:20
9:10
7 :05 A M
7:50
8 :35
9:20
7:50
8:40
10:05
10:55
10:35
11:20
1 10:05
11:40 112:05 pm
10:50 110:45
11:35 !ll:30
12:20 r si 12:15
12:45 pii 1:00
1:50
2:20
3:05
4:00
4:55
6:10
:00
M
2:40
3:25
4.20
5:40
7:10
1 .1)5
1:50
2:35
3:20
4:05
4:50
5:35
6:20
7 :0 5
7:50
8:20
9:15
10:30
12:50
1:00
1:45
2:30
j C:15
I 4:00
j 4:45
! 5:30
I 6:15
I 7:00
j 7:45
8:30
I 9:15
10:30
11:40
Southern Pacific RR!
IEAVI
FOR MUTH
9:27 am
6:52 pm
LEAVE
for north
8:40 a 31
3 :36 P M
Steamer Alton
-- V t
ORCQON CITY
.00 a.m.
. 1:30 p.m.
LEAVE
PORTLAND
7:00 a.tu,
11 a.m.
3 :30 pan
Only
waukie.
to Mil-
1:30 p.m.
iat
Local and General.
Lvon ( offce, 10 cents por package, at
I Ian in' grocery ,
Miss May Kully f pent Sunday in the
city.
Miss Genevieve Harding is on the lick
list.
Bert Furrell, of I'ortland, was iu the
city Friday.
Mis Bernico Kelly is quite ill with an
attack of pneumonia.
W. S. U'Uun is in Salem this week at
lending the legislature.
U. B. Moores has moved his family in
to the I'imlom houeo.
Fino parlor organ, at the Oregon City
Auction House. Kasy terms.
(Jet your sugar in a clean Btore at the
smallest price, Harris' grocery.
We uro heiuhpiarters for hay, oats
rolled bsrlev, etc. Harris' grocery
The Oregouiau ia kept on file at this
'idico fur the benefit of our patrons
Only high crate sewing machines for
f-o nt llellomy it liusch's, on easy terms,
Postmaster Schuobol, of Shubel, was
calling on Oregon City friends Friday
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hawloy were vis-
iting relatives in Harlow over Sunday
Mr. and Airs. XV. S. Tull, of Barlow,
wero visiting Oregon City relatives this
week.
Highest cash price paid fur second
hand household goods, at Dellomy
Busch'a,
Tracy's dairy butter is the best made
111 this county. Oet it at Harris
grocery.
Mrs. Fred Terry has returned from'
Oakland, Cab. after a visit of several
months.
Mrs. A. E. Ellsworth, of Portland, ii
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mia. J. (i
Pilsbury.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. I.ewthwaite, who has been very ill, is
improving.
Miss Holiirook, of Portland, was visit
ing Miss Burso Reddick for a few daya
last week.
J. V. Sherwood, representing the
Knights of Maccabees, was in Oregon
City Tuesday.
II. Will, J. E. Marks and W. S. Hurst,
of Aurora, were iu Oregon Oity Saturday
on a business trip.
JndgoT. F. Ryan was Buffering with a
sevoro-atlack of the grip last week. He
is slowly recovering.
Money to loan at 8 per cent interest
on approved security. Xo commissions.
Bank of Oregon City, ,
Carl Hutli started Monday for Alaska.
Ho went by way of Seattle. He has
claims near Dawson.
P. J. Bowerman, of Ileppner, was visit
ing Oregon City last Friday, He reports
business good in Ids section.
Miss Anna Sainuols, of Portland, was
iu Oregon City Friday and Saturday, the
guest of Miss Erma Lawrence.
Hon. J. B. Eddy, of Treganna, was an
Oregon City visitor Monday. He came
down from Can by on a bicycle.
Mr. and Mr. L. Stout, have returned
from Yaquina buy, where they spent 10
days visiting Mr. Stout's father.
Miss Elsie Walling, of Oswego, who
was the guest of the Misses Mark for
several days, has returned home.
Mrs. J. M. Lawrence, of Portland, is
a guest at the rosidence of her pareutB,
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. T. Williams.
Stave HunguTe, the well known sur
veyor of tho Molalla country, waa call
ing on Oicgon City friends soveral days
this week.
Mrs. Ed. Fields, is visiting Oregon
Ctiy relatives and friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fields are residents of
Junction City.
C. Howard, tho Mulino miller, was in
tho city Tuesday. Mr. Howard is much
interested in the proposed change in the
Molalla road.
Mrs. Allison and daughter, Miss
Emma, will leave in a few days for
Eastern Oregon, where they will make
their future homo.
C. K. Spaulding, of New Era, was in
Oregon City this week. Mr. Spaulding
furnishes a large portion of the logs
used ia the Willamette mills.
The Dewey restaurant under the man
agement of Mrs. L. Crabill, furnishes
the best 25 cent meals in the city. All
white help. Good table service.
J. N. Price, the clothing man, was
married in Portland on Sunday to Miss
E. Waldnian. Mr. Price has a nicely
furnished cottage on Adams street.
D. W. Kinnnird and party ia home
from Mellieur county, where they were
inspecting government surveya. They
found plenty of snow and cold weather.
Word has baen received from Gov
ernment Camp, near Mt. Hood, that
there is 00 inches of snow there. This
ia much less than usual for the time of
year.
The Blue Mountain Eagle reports nu
merous horses dead on the ranges. This
is most cruel fate, but it clears the
ranges of a most undesirable grade of
horses.
Superintendent Hubbard was in from
the Clackamas hatchery on Tuesday.
They have oyer three million young
salmon and over two million eggs at the
hatchery.
An illustrated health lecture will be
given to women in illamette hall, by
Mrs. Sarah M. Head, Friday, January
20, at 2:30 p. in. Subject, "A Modern
Demand."
Chief Burns was called on Monday
to eiioot an old horse tiiat was out in
til j rain and nearly starved. The mem
bers of the Humane Society are doing
g xd work.
Services will be held in St. Paul's
Episcopal church every Sunday at 11 a.
in. aud 7 :30 p. m. ; Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Service every Friday eveiing
:30. All seals free. Strangers cor
dially welcome. Rev. P. Hmmond,
rector.
Mrs. Sarah Cuttler Green, the mother-in-law
of Governor Rogers, of Washing
ton, dieii in Jefferson county Illinois, on
the 22d of December last, in the 80th
year of her age.
The Salem Sentinel issued a year book
that is valuable to every one, especially
residents of Marion county, The di
rectory features are on new l.uea and
will be appreciated by all.
Mr. N. R. Lang has returned from a
trip to Oakland, Cal. The grip was
epidemic iu Oakland and Mr. and Mrs.
Lang were both attacked. Mrs. Lang
will not return for a few weeks
Admiral Cervera's official explmia
tion explains everything to the credit
the Spanish navy, and seems to loave
the blame fur the dostructlou 01 the flee
entirely upon nature and the pervesity
of circumstances
The basket bull game Saturday even
between the Portland and Oregon City
teams resulted in a victory for tho home
team. A game will be played at Spring
water on Friday. On Saturday evening
tho Vancouver team will play the lecal
team here.
Street Commissioner Bradley and
First Assistant Socoro were busy th
week sluicing out the sewers. Secore
says the populist party 111 Clackamas
county is dead, the democrats took in
their papor ami the repiiblicins took iu
their editor,
The social party given iu Weinhard's
ball Friday evening by the "Jolly Fel
low's" social, club was an unusually
pleaaant affair. The attendance was
good, the music excellent. The young
men are to be congratulated on the sue
cess of their efforts.
Narrow Escape.
On Thursday a team belonging to
Walter Kirchem was drowned in the
Clackamas. Mr. Kirchem'a two sons
started to ford the river with the team,
ilia water was deeper than expected and
floated the wagon bed off. The boys es
caped, but the team and running gear
were waslieirdovvii the stream, bringing
up on an island near tne Baker Ferry
bridge. The team was quite valuable
Officers Iusialled.
The Degree of Honor lodge No. 24, in
stalled the following new officers oil lat
iday evening by Mrs. A R. Sprague,
past chief of honor: Past chief of honor,
Mrs. N. Bruner; choif of honor, Mrs.
Grace Rogers ; chief of ceremonies, Mias
Luella Bruner; recorder, Mrs. S. A.
Gillett; financier, Mrs. Anna Schulpius;
treasurer, Mrs, M. A. Warner; lady
usher, Mrs. Maggie Woods; inside
ratcliman, R.Goodfellow ; outside watch
man, James Fromong.
More Direct Route.
Agent Cowing, of Wells Far.10 Co. 'b
Express, has completed arrangements
hereby all express matter, either to or
from the East, will be carried by the 0.
. & N. and the Union Pacific, via Port
land, which is now the most direct line
to any point East. This will be a great
convenience' to the general public, as
heretofore Eastern express waa routed
via Sacramento and San Francisco, mak
ing it from two to three days later than
the mails
Prof. Cutting.
Prof. Cutting in his lecture Saturday
night held that principles were the
embodiment of the great central mind
or God, and are the make up of the
positive and negative us that went out
to create man, and that God made man
by the growth of mineral, vegetable, ien
sation animal man. That in nature
there were five kingdoms instead of three
as is taught in the colleges that creation
was by a conception by the contact of
the spirit in matter, and that God made
man by the growth of the periods.
Native Sons Organize.
On Thursday evening the organiza
tion of McLoughlin cabin, No. 4, Native
Sons of Oregon, was completed, Presi
dent J. C. Leasure, Secretary E. D.
White, State Organizer Lee and other
members of the grand cabin at Portland
wero present. The following officers
were installed ; President, R. A. Miller ;
past president, Henry Mold nun; first
vice-president, Hiram Straight; second
vice-president. E. E. Charinan ; third
vice-president, J. E. Jack; recording
secretary, D. II. Glass; financial secre
tary, It. C. Ganong; treasurer, C. II.
Caufield; sentinels, G. E. Hayes and
J. W. Kully; directors, T. A. McBiido,
E, G. Caufield and N. M. Moody.
Joint Installation.
On Tuesday evening the monibers of
the Woodmen and Women of Woodcraft
held a joint installation and public
meeting. Past Commander I. D. Tay
lor installed the following officers for
Willamette Falls Camp, No. 148: C. C,
E. H. Cooper; Adviser, E.J. Lankins;
Clerk, J. K. Morris; Eacort, E. F. Ken
nedy Watchman, L.H. Fea.lcr; Sentry,
J. Shadle; Manager, Sol S. Walker;
Musician, F. Betzel.
Mrs. Judge Hurley, of Portland, in
stalled the following as officers of The
Sola Circle, Women of Voodcrart: Guar
dian Neighbor, Mrs. Maiy Barlow; Past
Guardian, Mrs. Rachael E. Scripture;
Adviser, Mrs. M. Miller; Clerk, Mrs.
Carrie Parker; Banker, Scripture; At
tendant, Mrs. Flora Morris ; Captain of
the Guards, Mrs. Kate Fennimore;
Magician, Mrs. Alice Cosper; Musician,
Mrs. Ilenriette Strickler; Inside Sen
tinel, Miss Ana Wright; Outside Sen
tinel, L. Stout.
The circuit court adjourned today.
The water in the Willamette river
registers 18 feet above low water mark.
The lodge of Artisans was organized
at Barlow lust night.
A number of hobos are in the city
again.
A SPECIAL MEETING Snapshots at
Of the City Council to Consider
Amendments.
Clackamas Water to be Brouhgt in
Expansion Voted Down New
Ward for Ely.
On Monday evoning tho cily council
authorized the committee having the
j city charter in hand, permission to
amend the hsue of $50,000 of walor
bonds, to divide the cily into three
wards, granting the major power to a)
point standing committees and other
minor changi s
The proposition to extend the bound
aries of the city was discussed and voted
down. The tid vocal es of the measure
believed the mills in West Oregon City
received benefits from the city anil
should be willing to share in the burden
of taxation. Those opposed to the
measure believed the expense of grant
ing the new territory the protection and
improvements they would be entitled to
would entail a larger expenditure than
the revenue to be derived therefrom
The factories had been promised exemp
turn from city taxes and should be
allowed to remain outside. The exemp
tion from taxeB would be an inducement
for other factories to locate here.
Ex-Mayor Caufield was much inter
ested in the matter, but doubted the ex
pediency of the move. Pure water is
necessary but the cost of securing it will
fall principally on the coming genera
tion. The income of the ater commis
sion will be more than sufficient to
liquidate the obligation
When the mills wore first established
here the town was small and of little in
portance, but witii the advent of the
mills the city took on new life and has
kept pace with the growth of the mills,
The city is greatly benefitted by the en-
ployeos of the mills living and trading
here and they pay their portion ot the
taxes.
As a business proposition the exten
sion is not good. The entire charge of
the suspension bridge would have to be
assumsd by the city and all county
roads would have to be kept up by the
the city, that piece from end of the
bridge to the graded portion leading to
Willamette Falls would be expensive to
build. The new territory would de
mand water, light, lire and police pro
tection which would entail great ex
pense. To supply water the main would
have to be laid under the river. All of
us want the town to grow, and to liav.i
high taxes would be no inducement for
new mills to locete here.
The rough nature of tho country
would render the street grading yery ex
pensive. If the place waa built up a
central government would be the
cheaper way. The people should not be
taken in unless willing, every resident
has petitioned against it.
J. E. Hedges championed the cause of
Canemah. A large majority of the resi
dents of Canemah are opposed to com
ing in aa the benefits to be derived are
not commonsurate with the cost. Other
sections that have been taken in have
eived nothing. Tho. school debt
ould have to be assumed by Oregon
City and that alone would more than
offset the amount to be derived from
taxes. There are many cesspools in
Canemah not connected with the river,
but a sewer system to regulate this mat
ter would not bo of benefit to the water
used by the city.
The vote was taken on Canemah and
the West Side separately, Canemah was
rejected and the mayor cast the deeming
vote not to take in the West Side.
C uts II. Caufield was called on and
poke in favor of the amendment to
bring in water from the Clackamas.
The cost will be about $30,000, water to
be taken out at a point some three miles
above the city near the tiig bluff. A
sufficient fall can be secured to establish
gravity system, and county roads
ould be used fur the pipe lino. A 20
inCh pipe would be laid to the present
pumping itation, the water to be pumped
from there to the reservoir. A natural
gravel filter would be used, assuring
pure water at all times.
This amendment also changes the law
so that no dividond is paid th.) city by
the water commission.
The council recommended the change.
The proposilion todiyide the city into
three wards and providing for 'the
election of three councibnen for three
yeara from each ward was recommended.
The street commissioner was instructed
to repair the break in the Singer hill
all.
Tho Molalla Road.
Molali.a, On., Jan 7, 1899.
Office of members of Board of Trade,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Gentleman: At a meeting of the peo
ple of Molalla and vicinity called today
fur the purpose of appointing a com
mittee to look over the road from Molal
la to Oregon City; also to examine the
proposed new route from Howard's mill
to end of new plank road beyond Carus
pottoflice, and to decide if possible some
thing definite as to which route will be
the moat practical for the public in gen
eral, the following named persons were
elected as a committee to meet a similar
committee from your body; also com
committees from other neighborhoods
and members of tho county court
on the above named grounds at a
time to be fixed by your organization
and tho county court and for above
specified purpese : J. Rl Shaver, J. R.
Cole, Oliver Bobbins, II, 8. Rainsby,
Samuel Eugte.
Awaitiag advice from you as to time
we are to meet, we are,
i Very respectfully,
C. W. Robhins,
Secretary of Meeting.
A meeting of the business men ami
board of trade is called for next Monday
evening.
Prominent People
Phil Metschan, state treasurer, has
that genial manner which is character
istic of gentlemen of German extraction.
While he waa born in Germany, his
tastes and inclinations are distinctively
American, and as an embodiment of all
that is patriotic and noble iu the man
born under a foreign flag, but who em
braces all that is best in the constitution
of the United States. Mr. Metschan is
the highest typo of the American citl-
so zon. Ho came to America while be was
' yet a young man. lie lias held many
public trusts and all with credit to him
self and honor to his party and constit
uents. Ho was county treasurer of
Grant county and later was county clerk,
and again ro-electo l, and he was county
judge iu that county also. In 1800 the
republican party recognized his abilities
by nominating him for the office of stale
treasurer, and lie was renominated and
elected four years later.
Oregon City
The following table shows the amount
Post office for the years 1800, 1897
twenty per cent :
1890 1897 1898
Receipts from box rent, sale of stamps, etc. $ 4585 79 $ 5055 44 $ 0210 19
MONKY OltDKR IIUSINKSS.
Number of domestic orders issued 30-18 00 4320 4030
" international " " 73 90 100
" domestio " paid 2218 3231 3172
" international " " 4' 19 93 80
Amount of domestic " issued 22741 51 2G.'J00 07 27313 50
Fees on " . " " ..: ..' 221 43 241 28 278 50
Amount of international orders issued 1205 34 1004 48 1200 80
Fees on " ' " ,. 14 40 12 30 18 25
Amount of domestic " " 28291 47 31959 20 33858 39
" international " " 1012 27 1135 49 1178 00
Commissions on orders issued 120 03 132 48 141 98
Drain on New York 7110 00 1fl12j OJ 8935 07
THE COUNTY COURT
The following table will show the tax
levy of this year iu comparison with
that of last year:
1898. 1899.
School 7 6 3-10
Koad 4 6
County 12 11
County papers were requested to fur
nish proof circulation at February term
of court, oil Thursday, the second day.
The matter of purchasing 4 acres of
rock land iu Oswego was laid over.
Matter of delinquent taxes on state
was laid over.
In the matter of petitioning tho legis
lature to memor.ilie the congress to de
cide the status of tho lauds claimed by
the railroads in Clackamas county was
referred to the judge to sign in name of
the court.
A communication from the citizens
of Molalla in regard to Molalla road waa
laid over.
The following road
auporvisor were
appointed:
No. ' Name. Postofflce.
1 W If Coonsell " Puyne
2 W B Blaknoy Clackamas
3 A W Cooke Damascus
4 J E Buriieltu Eagle Creek
5 J A Richey Barton
6 J II Rovenuo Sandy
7 A Ascboff Marmot
8 F J Walkloy Sulmon
9 Herman Line George
10 J J Davis Garfield
11 John E Smith I'arkplace
12 M H Riebbuff Stone
13 W II Mattou Viola
14 A Miuitss Ely
15 R 11 Tabor Oregon City
10 August Bremer New Era
17 D R Dimick Canby
18 M K London Cnrus
19 F G Newknickcr Mulino
20 S Hutchinson Highland
21 . E Boimey Colton
22 Fred Shaffer Mol.illa
23 Win Evans Barlow
24 BF Smith Needy
25 John Barth Macksburg
26 J R Shaver Molalla
27 J A Stanton Monitor Mills
28 Albert Crossin Wilhoit
29 CDF Wilson Aurora
30 Riley Hayes Oswego
31 , Jonh Aden Swafford
32 S E Hillmau ' Wilsonville
33 John Lewelllng Springwator
34 A Andre Bull Run
35 Samuel Taylor Monitor Mills
30 Oregon City
37 G G Kriiso Fulton
31 Peter P lleia Sundy
Marriage Licenses.
- The following marriage licenses have
been issued by County Clerk Dixon:
Grace Elizabeth M orsaml Sulathiel
Burdett 011 the 9th.
Margaret Smith and John Blake on
the 11th
Mary Marchbank and Louis Tucker
on the 12th.
Rosa I'rocklick and Henry Westmunn
on the Hth.
Mary S. I lei 11 and E. L. Harmon on
the 17th.
BORN.
HUNTLKY -On the 33th but., to the
wife of O. G. Huntley, a daughter.
DIED.
RENNER In this city, on the 12th
iust., itlieamau Hughes, aon of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Rentier, aged 9
mouths and 9 dys.
The funeral services waa held on Sun
day Rev. Oilman Parker officiating.
FROST At Canby, on the 10th inst,,
Elan Frost, ugad 09 years.
Mr. Frost came to Oregon in 1809 and
for a number of years lived 011 old Dr.
Barlow's place at Barlow. He then
went to Eautern Oregon, where be
resided about five years, and for the past
year has made hia home with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Mary Stevens, at Canby.
Mr. Frost leaves fivochildreii, bis wife
having died at The Dalles three years
ago. His children are Mrs. Mary Stev
ens, of Canby, Mrs. Turner, of Hood
River, Mrs. James Nolan, of Waaco
county, Walter Frost, of Barton, Wash.,
Mrs. Alby Shank, of Canby. Isaac
Post Ofllco Business,
of business transacted in the Oregon City
and 1898, which shows an increase of about
Forst his brother, died sovoral years
ago.
The body will be taken to The Dalles
and Interred by tho side of his wife.
Probate Court.
Rosa Niebert, executrix of the estato
of Conrad Niebert, deceased, filed sec
ond semi-annual report Tuesday.
J. N. Hiirrington, executor of the ea
tate of Joseph Walton, deceased, filed
report showing receipts of $47.38 and
disbursements of $482. He was 01 dried
to pay tho widow of the deceased 2000,
according to terms of the will.
Apples Picked hi October 1S1)7.
Mr. C. C. Williams, of Mt. Pleasant,
left some apples in The Press office that
tire remukablo spuciiuena of good keep
ing quultities of Oregon fruit. These
apples, of the Virginia Greening variety,
were picked in October 1897 and are to
day in a good state of preservation. Mr.
Williama slated that the apples had
been kepf in Ids cellar where tlie temper
ature is even, but no special ca re was
given to them
Which Rides?
When a nmn is sick his
work rides him instead of
he riding his work. His
daily task instead of being
the means which supports
ana carries 11 1111 on to com.
mid prosperity
comes an over
whelming; burden
weighing bun
down. He has
no strenirth, no
ambition. He feels
that there is noth
ing left but for him
to stiurger along un
til the awful pres
sure of disease and
trouble at last
crushes him to
earth.
The prosperous
"fa man is tlie nnp who
'. keeps the upper
W hand of his work,
'M. .-.ibeemtse lie is stronir.
"Jfcapnole and ener
, getic. Dr. Pierce's
voiucn m e a 1 c a t
1J i s e o v e y has
brought the best
kind of prosperity
to thousands of
weighed -down, over -burdened men and
women by giving them the physical
strength and stamina to carry on their work
forcefully and easily.
"For the Inst three yenrs." says Mr. J. C.
MorKnn, of Monong:ih, Muriotl Co., W. Vn.. in n
letter to Dr. Pierce, " 1 have bet n n constant sul
ferer from tiKlitfestion complicntrtl with com
plaints that generally accompany such cases.
Always alter eating there would lie a formatina
of Ras and A heavy load in my stomach. I would
belch up my food after eating; lowi.-ls were very
irregular; 1 would imagine 1 saw olijects floating
before my eyes. I had pain ncr ws my back.
AlKJUt December, IHo6, I bewail leelilig much
worse thnu usual and was bcKimntiR to think I
would have to suffer the remainder of my life.
I was greatty discouraged. I described my case
to Dr. Pierce's staff of physicians and they di
rected me to tcffiii nt once taking the 'Golden
Medical Discovery1 according to ililertious. I
did so, and am happy to slide I experienced
most gratifying results, as all tile unpleasant
feelings have entirely left me. I have now
a very good appetite, retish my food, and am
pleased to say 1 feel once more like my former
self. I rccetitly walked a distance of one hun
dred and ten miles ut aoout tour days."
No remedy relieves constipation so
quickly and effectively as Dr. l'icrce's
Pleasant Pellets.
WANTED 1
Reliable man for manager of branch
office I wish to open in this vicinity.
If your record is O. K. bore is a good
opening. Kindly mention the paper
when writing.
A, T. Moiihih, Cincinnati, O.
Illustrated catalogue 4 centa postage.
A very fine Sleinway piano at tlie
Oregon City Auction House. Easy
terms given.
Teachers.
The Elwood and Needy districts want
toaehurs. For particulars address, W.
T. Henderson, Elwood, or Ed. B. Miller,
Needy.
.fril
m
New Aurora Hotel
H. WILL, Manager.
Diuing room receives personal
supervision. Tables well sup
plied with seasonable dcllcuclos.
I Rooms are all newly furnished
nd first-class.
A well-stocked bar Is ootid tictod
for the accommodation of the
public.
GIVE THE NEW MANAGEMENT A TRIAL
H
4,j,..-jL. be
mi 1
rMlE COMMERCIAL BANK,
OF OREGON CITY.
Capital, .... $100,000.
niANNACTS A GUNKItAt. BANKING BUSINESS.
Loans made. Bills discounted. Makes
col lections. Buys and sel la exchange on
all points in the United States, Europe
and Hong Kong. Deposits received eub
to check Bank open from 9 A. M. to
r m.
D. C. Latouiiettk President
F. J. Mkyuu. . j t'asbier
Jf. STRAIGHT,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS
Also full line of Mill Feed, Lime,
Cement and Land Plaster.
PRIDE IN THE FEET
-a-Jtvijr nuiiiuil ailUUiU I1UVO pri 111
tm HnnfttirtlMKU nf rlta font II ttia atiaai
- - w "I'I'-hihihiu wa HID lUV'i Al VllV
such hh cura, there will be no doubt
auuiii, mo Di'umy or in appropriateness
with which the foot Are fitted. Here we
have slioeH of all gruiies,
KRAUSSE BROS.
Speaking of
FIRE INSURANCE,
There are no companies better, few so
good, as the
OLD HOME AND
PHOENIX,
THE NORTHEEN,
CONNECTICUT,
and the
HOME MUTUAL.
All of them, TIME TRIED and FIRE
TESTED. II. L. Kelly, Agt.
RELIABLE
FIRE INSURANCE.
BEST COMPANIES-LOWEST RATES
F. E. Donaldson, Agt
ily Treasurer's Nolle.
Notice is hereby given that there are
sufficient funds on band in the general
fund of Oregon Cily to pay all outstand
ing warrants endorsed prior to Decem
ber 1, 1890. Intorest coivse.with the
dute of this notice.
II. E. Straight,
City Treasurer.
Oregon City, Oregon, November 22,
1898.
MONEY TO LOAN.
In quantities to suit at 8 per cent, on
real estate security. Apply to 0. II.
Dye, Oregon City, Or.
ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED
everywhere for "The Story of the
Philippines" by Murat Haletoad com
missioned by the Govern ment, as Of
licial Historian to the War Department.
Tlie book was written in army camps at
San Francisco, on thn Paciflo with Gen
eral Motrin, in tho hospitals at Honolulu
in Hong Kong, in the American trenches
at Manila, in the insurgent campa with
Agiiinaldu, on the dock of J.lie Olympia
wilii Dewey, and iu the roar of battle at
Manila, bonanza for ugenta. Brimful
of original pictures taken by government
photographers on the spot. Large book.
Low pricci , Big profits. Freight paid.
Credit given. Drop all trashy unoflioial
war booki. Outfit freo. Address, F. T.
Barber, Hocy'y., Star Insurance Bldg.,
Chicago
WANTED - SEVERAL TRUST
worthy persons in this itate to
manage our business in their own and
nearby counties, It is mainly office
work conducted at home. Salary
straight $900 a yoar an cipsnaea
definite, bouaflde, no more, no less
salary. Monthly (75. References.
Enclose sull-addressed stamped envelope.
Herbert E. Hess, Prost., Dept. M,
Cbicugo.
i
Aurora Hotel
and Restaurant.
nil
T
iiFiPikSh vUl . vaTiirir,.
Iacob GlEHY, - - rKOI'BIEfOK.
Rules Jl Per Day and Upwards.
Livery and Feed Stable In Connection
With ibe House. Horses and Buggies
to Let ut Reasonable Rat's.
Bar supplied with the finest winea, li
quors and cigars. Weinhurdt Beer oa
draught.
auroeaToregon.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice ia hereby glyen that I have
been duly appointed administrator for
the estate of Albort E. Hodgion, de
ceased. All claims against said eatata
should be tiled witti me or my attorney,
C. II Dye, at his oHiue within six
months from this notice.
Gko. T. Howard.
Dated January 0, 1899.
Hi