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About Oregon City press. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1??? | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1899)
Largest Stock Of BICYCLES We are agents for Victor, Stearns, Kambler,' Ideal and Golden Eagle Wheels. Prices for 1899 Chain Wheels $25 to $50 Chainless, $60 and $75 Wheels Sold on Easy Payments. Burmeister & Andresen, THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS. PROFESSIONAL CARDS J)1t.J. II. MILLER, D EXT I ST. fine Venial Work. Artlntle (lolil Crown n ml hildic Work. Office oa Seventh St., near S. V. Depot. G. li. DIMICK, Deputy District Attorney. Will Practice In all Court ot the State, Cir cuit and Vlntrlct Court ot the Vnlted Statea. Office on aottth utile ot Main street, between Sixth anil Seventh Strvta. ftROWXELL C CAMPBELL, - LA U YEltS. Will practice la all the coin-In ot the state Caufleltl llloek, V S. V'llEX, A TTOBSE1-A T- LA W. Jafgar . Building, Opposite llimtley'a Oregon City, BANK of OREGON CITY Oldest Bank In the City. aid up Caah Capital nrplurn f.V) OOO tut om Services will be held in St. Paul's )iacoppt clmrcli every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ; Sunday bcIiooI at 10 o'clock. Service every Friday ever ing at 7:30. All seals free. Strangers cor dially welcome. Kev. P. Ilniuiond, rector. Notice For Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given Hint Sarah M. McCown, executrix of the lust will ami testament of F. 0. McCown, deceased, has filed in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Clackamas County, her final account as such executrix, tnd the Judge of said Court has desig imted Monday, the 1:1th day of March, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in., for the hearing of said final account and ,; objections thereto and ef the settlement of said estate. Sahah M. McCown, Executrix of the last will and testament of F. O. McCown, deceased. Dated February 4, 1899. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore- for the County of Clackamas. Kama B. Everson, plaintiff, vs. J. B. Everson, defendant, To J. B. Everson, the above named defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and naworthe RoniDlaiiit filed against you in iim i)o.a nntitlHil suit on or before Fri day the31st day of March 1899, that be ing the day of the exporation of six weeks' publication ol this summoiiH. The suit is brought to obtain a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony here tofore existing between the plaintiff and the defendant, and such further and other relief as to the Court may seem proper. You are hereby notified that it you fail to appear an answer the said complaint as above required, the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the re lief therein prayed. This summons is puuiisneu oy omm of the Honorable Thos. F. Kyan, judge of Clackamas County and is published the first time on February 15, 1899. Aliiert A. Haihj, Attorney for Plaintiff. Beautiful Skin LADIES II yon desire and fresh complexion use Dr. Bourdon's French Arsenic Complexion Wafers ti,o i i:aV,lo henntfier of the complexion, skin and form known. In the direc- ;.. f. .i,i,.h iIibv r intended their t,.,;-l,in7 transformation in personal steady use. producing, the WIZARD'S hancing bauty of form by Btirely developing a transparency and peliucm ness of complexion, snapeiy contour oi lorin, uninaiii, eyes, huh, ami oiuuiuii mm where by nature the reverse exist, Even the COARSEST AND MOST REPUL SIVE SKIN AND COMPLEXION marred by freckles, molh, blackheads, pimples and vulgar redness, yellow ;ind muddy skin and other facial disfigurements are per manently removed and a delicately clear and refined complexion assured, en hancing a lady's loveliness beyond her most extravagant expectations. Ladies Yon Can be Beantifnl no matter who vou are or what vonr disfigurement mav be. von can le as hand some as anv lady using DR. BOURDON'S FRENCH ARSESIC WAFERS. Price, Small Box,' 60c. Large box $1.00, or special order of six large boxes, $o. 00. Sent to your address under plain cover on the receipt of theabove amount. Send or free circular. PARISIAN DRUG COMPANY, ZrZ' In Clackamas. County, Local and General. Lion coffee 10j per package at Harris'. Best timothy hay 50 cts. per 100 lbs. at Harris'. Prof. By land, of Cams, was in the city Saturday. Oranges are at their best now. Get them freeii and sweet at Harris'. Look out for Hi Henry's minstrels that will appear at Shively's soon. The Oregonian is kept on file at this office for the benefit of our patrons. ' Miss Hattie Frost, of Canemah, was visiting friends in Canby last week. Clias. Murry, sr, who has been very ill for some time, is slowly improving. Mrs. Adolph Wiley and daughter have been visjting relatives in Portland. Mrs. Noble Heath, of l,a Camas, is visiting Oregon City friends this week. Only high crate sewing machines for $25 at Bcllomy & Busch's, on easy terms. Steve Hungate, the Molalla surveyor, was in Oregon City Tuesday on busi ness. ' A Mason & Hamlin parlow organ cheap, at the Oregon City Auction House. J. P. Cole, of Aurora, was doing busi ness in Oregon City and Portland on last Friday. Sheriff Cooke passed a box of cigars around Tuesday in commemoration of his having reached 40 years. Krausse Bros., the boot and shoe men, have inaugiirateJ a slaughter sale to last 20 davs. See notice in another column. Chas. Foster will open up a restaurant in the building formerly occupied as a bowling alley about the 15th of this month. Miss May Mclntyre, of Portland, passed through Oregon City Friday on her way to Bedlam to visit her parents for a tew days. Mrs. Eva Scott, of Oregon City, lias been up during the week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cumpston. Newberg Graphic. A store full of bargains is of no bene fit unless the people find it out. When they learn of it, the benefit is felt by both buyer and seller., It is now believed that the fruit crop in Clackamas county will not be an entire failure as the damage by the cold weather in some localities is very sligh. M. L. Brassard, of Eugene, has leased two lots from the 1'orlland flouring mills on Third and Main street and will erect a farmers feed stable. Lumber is al ready on the ground and work will be commenced at once. There is one prisoner in the county jail, a boy committed for petty larceny The boy says he sees the errors of his way, he should have been elected to the legislature- and then no punishment would foil ow the crime. On Friday evening the ladies of he Baptist church held a missionary meet ing at the residence of B. S. Bellomy, of Gladstone. Kev. F. Clark, of Portland, addressed the meeting, after which re freshments were served. A representative of she Oregon City paper mills has been in the neighborhood of Junction City contracting for balm trees and sprouts. Arrangements are being made for the purchase of all the balm on both sides of the river. It will be floated down the river as soon as pre a transparent, clear effects are simplv magical, the most a nppparance being brought about by their TOUCH in producing, preserving, and en pared. The balm will lie used for mak ing paper. Isaac Lo Mithitui, founder of the Ore gon City Courier, aud a veteran at the preservative, was down from Myrtle Point laHt Friday on husinuHs with the sheriff's olllce. He also renowvd ac quaintance at this shop. Coquille City Bulletin. Chas. V. Galloway, son of Win. Gal loway, of this city, was one of the con testants in tho University of Oregon de bating team, which defeated the Pacific University team in a debate on colonial I expansion, at Forest Grove, on last fniiay evening. Hon. Vm Barlow, of Barlow, was in the city Tuesday. Mr, Barlow believes that tho United States should annihilate the inhabitants of the Philippines and colonize the islands with our negroes. Giving each negro 100 acres of land and a government mule, On Friday last Mrs. J. Howell, Mrs. J. Bingham and Mrs. J. Frost, of Canemah, spent tho day in Oregon Cily with Mrs. Francis Caldwell. All four ladies are old pioneers, and a very pleasant time was Bperit in talking of the pioneer days of Oregon. Christian Science services are held in Wallamette hall every Sunday morn- ng at 11 ocloek. Subject for Sunday, March 5, "Substance." Sunday school at 12:10, Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all who desire to attend these services. Past Mastor Max Bollack, of Oregon City Assembly, No. 7, United Artisans, was presented with a handsome past master's pin on Tuesday evening by the master of the Btipreme lodge. During Mr. Bollack's term of office 54 new members were received, 24 during the last three months, Tho lodge has now membership of 93. The basket ball game on last Friday evening between the business men of the Y. M. C. A. of Oregon City and a like team from Portland,' resulted in a ictory for the Portland team, the Bcore being 13 to 10. It was the hardest fought game that has been played in this city, and both teams made some excellent plays. The blasting of rock for the foundation of the new Y. M. B. A. buildinir is about completed aud the work of constructing the building will commence at onco. The lumber and all buildine material has been order 'and will be on the ground in a few days. The carpen- lers will push tho work through as quickly as possible, and the Association hope to have their now quarters finished n about six week. The onion growers about Tualatin ap preciate tho value of manure so much that they are shipping in stable manure from various points along the railroad. Farmers who are contemplating moving their barns to get away from the accu mulation of waste matter, might profit by the example of the onion growers, who claim that a car load ot stable manure will increase the productive ness of the la id on which it is placed to the amount of two hundred sacks of ou ions. Chas. Moran, of Oregon City, who ran lor senator on the regular people s ticket in Clackamas county last year against YV. S. U'Ken and Geo. C. Brownell, is in the city. He is helping reorganize the people s party in the state under the direction of Chairman S. H. Holt, who will shortly call a slate meeting. Mr. Moran is t he guest of Dr. L. Hill and predicts a thorough organ ization for the capaign of 1900. Albany Herald. It may be remarked that a voltinteor soldier, who is out of work as a result of the war, finds it difficult to subsist on the applause which was tended him six or seven mouths ago. Ex . Jails are built of honest men's earn- ngs. (Jourts are supported from peace ful men's property. Penitentiarfes are built by the toil of virtue. Crime never pays its own way. Vice has no hands to work, no head to calculate. Its whole faculty is to corrupt and to waste ; and good men directly foot the bills. Some men who enjoy good standing and full fellowship in the church re mind us of the old darky who arouse in prayer meeting and said "Brat hern and cistern. I'se been a mighty mean nig ger in my time. 1 jined the church. I'se stole water inilyns, I'se cussed, I'se shot crap, I'se slashed odder coons wif my razor and I'se done a sight of odder t'ings. But t'ank de Lawd I'se neher lost my religin " The man who has a good and indus trious wife has reason to got down on his knees three times eacli day and thank God. A good woman can bring more sunshine and happiness into family circle than a barrel of silver or a mine of gold, and can make all around her happy and contented as well as "be ing the same herself. The nearest to Heaven that a man ever gets while on this earth is when he can go home to the bosom of his lauiily, where peace and happiness reigns and where discos tent and turmoil enter not. Ex. It is a notable fact says an exchange that many good items are bat to the newspapers every week by the modesty of the people who hesitate to tell the editor malters concerning themselves The right thing to do is to courteously stop the newspaper man on the street or any place you may see him and tell him vou have been on a visit, have rela lives visiting you, that you and you wife have a new baby at your house, or that your wife entertained friends, or anything that is in any way a matter of news. If you have done anything mean keep that to yourself, lor their are others who make it their business to tell alwut it. The words, graft and grafter, have come to stay. In Kansas a bill has been introduce defining the words and prescribing a punishment for a person found guilty of "grafting' " According to it a "grafter" is defined to any per- Ok nay v Kitchen Fresh Candy Every Half Hour , .j John Pechacek, Prop. Opposite the Armory. For Sale-Horses, Cows Good Heavy Work Horses. Fresh Milk Cows Good Stock. Apply to W. W. Irvin, Barlow, Oregon I in who loals around legislative nans seeking employment by persons or cor porations interested in measures pend- ng before the legislature, and any mem ber of the legislature who introduces lis of a prohibitory character for the purpose of extorting money, and who as sist outside grafters in securing employ ment for intended victims. Any per son convicted of being a grafter shall be ned $10 to $500 and be disqualified for olding any office. Salem Sentinel . The intellect of eiilighvened and civi- zed Filipino dees not appear to have been educated yet to the point, where it can nnuerstana tnai war is somemiug ifferent from masacre. When in need of printed stationery call on the Press. High Lights. A trained nurse always considers the djctor a mure matter of form. The only safe people fo talk to are those who never listen to anything you say. A devoted husband is one who lets is wile cut tne leaves oi an ine new magazines. When a man is disappointed in him self he worries along without soliciting sympathy. Girls who mil away from a proposal sometimes make the mistake of running too far. When a girl marries a widower her girl friends all give her something he can't use. The average middle-aged man has a delusion that he is only a little gray around the templeV Probate Court. Upon the petition of Charles L Tooze, administrator of the estate of Chrietina Swartz, deceased, a citation was ordered issued to the heirs to show why the real roperty of the estate should not be sold. In the matter of the estate of John Fnllam the 3rd day of April has been set for final hearing. Win. King has been granted letters of administration of the estate of Jas. King and Jas. Harless, Wayne Bobbins and Frank Perry appointed appraisers. Accidentally Killed. On Friday afternoon Walter Faubian, Parkplace, while hunting at Saudy ith Jim UeShazer, of Dover, was ac- lentally killed. The boys were bunting for coyotes, and had shot one and started to run towards it, when in le act of jumping over a log it turned ith them causing both the boys to fall. unburns gun was accidentally (lis- harged, the load air king him in the DAYS 20 SHOE SALE All of our Fall and Winter Stock. To make room for Spring goods. Our Men's $5 lines, now 93.90 Our Men's $4 50 lines, now $3.50 Our Men's $4 lines, now 3.15 Our Men's $3 lines, now $2.50 Our Men's $2 .75 lines, now $2 -25 Our Men's $2.60 lines, now $2.00 All reduction on Ladies' Fall and Winter Shoes also. See price in window. KRAUSSE BROS. MONEY TO LOAN. In quantities to suit at 8 per cent, on real estate security. Apply to C. li. Dye, Oregon City, Or. WANTED 1 Reliable man ior manager of branch office I wish to open in tins vicinity If your record is O. K. here is a good opening. Kinuiy uihuuuh ,nin when writing. A. T. Moimis, Cincinnati, O. Illustrated catalogue 4 cents postage. TIME Gdastone Can 'ABLES. East Side Railway L EAVt LEAVE PORTLAND 7:00am 7:45 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:45 11:30 OLADSTONE' ortoohcity obeooncity 7:00 a m: 7:05 a m 6:30 a m 7:50 8:40 8 .'0 7:50 8:35 9:20 9:10 10:35 10:05 10:55 11:20 10:05 11:40 12:05 P M 10:50 12:45 P ; 1:00 2:20 3:05 4:00 4 :55 6:10 9:00 111:35 12:20 PM 12:15 I'M 1 .(W 2:40 3 :25 4:20 5:40 7:10 1.U5 1:50 2:35 3:20 4:05 4:50 5:35 6:20 7:05 7:50 8:20 9:15 10:30 12:50 1:00 1:45 2:30 3:15 4:00 4:45 5:30 6:15 7:00 7:45 8:30 9:15 10:30 Southern Pacific RR LEAVE fO. NORTH Ton .OUTH I 9:27 ami 6 :52 v M 8:40 A M 3:30 FH Steamer Altona LEAV. I LEAVE OttGON CITY .CflTLAMD :OH a.m.:7:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 11 a.m. :30 p.m. 3 :30 p.m. 11:40 Only waukie. to Mll- neck and severed the jugular vein, kill ing hi in almost instantly. The de ceased was a son of William Faubian, of Park place, and w as 21 years of a age. Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been issued by County Clork Dixon : Grace Kiscr and W. F. Lewis on the 27th. Minnie J. Coinmcr ami W A. Oster houdt on the 21st. BORN. LYON 3 On February the 28th ult, to the wife of D, Lyons, a son. DIED. GIE8Y At Aurora, on February 8th, Andrew Giesy, aged 81 years, 3 month, and 8 days. Mr. Giesy was born, November 1, 1817, in Alleghany county, near Pitts burg, Penn. From there went to Bethel, Mo,, where lie resided until 1876, when with his famiiy came to Oregon, settling lu Aurora and lived there until Ills death. Historically speaking, Mr. Giesy carried the name of having been a great man, as will be substantiated by many who had the opportunity of haying been intimately acquainted with him. He prominently figured in the manage ment of the Bethel Colony, from which the well known Aurora Colony was originated, although both of these colonies are and have been dissolved for sometime. He was president of the Missouri Colony from the year 1802 until 1876, when at this peried being desirous of coming West, lis surrendered his past. During his 14 years management of the affairs of the last named colony he was also entrusted with the fresuryship, the custom being that the presiding officer was also to act as treasurer, to have control of and keep the books and manage the financial affairs of the society In general. Not unlike other re sponsible callings, Mr. Giesy encountered and had to brave many obstacles and un pleasantness in order to uphold the wel fare, rights and peace of the people who looked to him for their treatment, as each one viewed It. Since it seems to be an imposslbilify that every body can be pleased from one source, so it may not be out of order lo say that In his strong endeavors to hold (for the colony) their just belongings, he, as leader, was dragged into courts for what in his honest belief he considered unjust claims against the body, and had to fight it there to prove and retain it for the peo ple justly entitled thereto, this he al ways did with out compensation. Another example of his uprightness was that in the beginning of his callings. All the real estate belonging to the dif ferent parties constituting the colony was deeded to him, containing several acres of valuable real estate in cluding the entire town of Bethel, which he voluntarily deeded back to the proper parties when stepping off bis position. Mr. GieBy leaves two son, William and Andrew II. Giesy, who are at present conducting a general merchandise store in Aurora under the firm name of A. H. Giesy & Co., three daughters, Miss Mury A., Miss Catharine A. and Miss Mitilda Giesy are living on the old homestead, and Mrs. Geo. Miller, wife of the S. P. R. It. agent, also lives with her family at Aurora. . LATOURETTE In this city, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Henrietta Norris, February 23, Wells T. Latour ette, aged 00 years. The body was taken to Salem Satur day and buried from the Presbyterian church. RINEARSON In this city, February 28, Cornelia, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Rinearson, aged 4 yars. Real Estate Transfers. The Clackamas Abstract & Trust Co. which furnishes this report, is the owner of the copyright to the Thome system of abstract indexes for Clackamas county, and lias the only complete setof abstracts in the county ; can furnish information as to title to land at once on application. Loans, investments, real estate, abstracts etc. Office over Bank of Oregon City. S N Raemusien to E M Rasmus- sen, lot 11, blk 12, lot 1, blk 13, lot 10, blk 10, lots 7 and 10, blk 12, Willamette Falls, also lot 4, blk 30, Bolton $ 600 W A White to R Schuebel, lot 2, blk 113, Oregon City K Kennell to J S Risley 1.50 acre in Risley elm, 2 s, 1 e N V Walker to IV P Johnson, acre in H Burns elm M Gregerson to I L Miller, 40 acres, sec 1 and 6, 6 s, 1 e and 1 w W I, Miller to B F Linn, lot 1, blk 9, Gladstone B F Linn to W L Miller, lot 17, blk 16, Gladstone J Streje to A Ledvina, 40 acres, sec 6, 4 s, 2e S J Oglesby to M J Boen, lot 8, sec 190 250 10 1200 150 150 250 350 30, 4 s, 1 e W M Fopsyths to H D MarBton, nw'g of m of sw4, sec 23, 2 s, 2 e 400 H D Marston to W M Forsythe, lots 4 and 9, blk "F," Clackamas Heights 400 O W Giboney to C Schuebel, lot 7, blk 112, Oregon UHy '3W W F Morris to C Bell. 2.08 acres, sec 23, 5 s, lw 62 II Robbin to C F Adams. swW. sec 10. 2 s. 7 e 400 C F Adams to United States, of swi , sec JO, 2 s, 7 eAct of Congress L Hornschucb to L Josi, 140 acres in elm 58. 3 s. 2 e 5000 A Kunzl to W F Dixon. 50 acres in sec 12, 5 s, 1 e 715 A G Jacobs to O G Jacobs, 15 91 acras in Shannon elm, 2 s, 2 e, 22.03 acres in Tom uk ins el in. 2 s. 1 e. 14 82 acres in elm 70. 2 s 1 e 1 F P Wilson to 8 J Wilson. 39! acres in W P Mack elm, 2 s, 3e 1000 Bolton ILand Co to M J Mockley, lot 5, blk 18, Bolton 250 C Duncan to F E Wills nw1. sec 30, 3 s, 4 e 300 8 Schrara to J F Lynch, lots 1 and 8, blk 4, Oregon City 2(00 Bo Early and Careful Buying we managed to get a Good Stock of Paper before Prices Advanced, so you are safe with us so far as prices are concerned. Our assort ment of Delightful New Patterns is a Treat to Lovers of Floral Designs. Come and inspect our interesting stock, whether you want to buy or not. BELLOMY 4 BUSCH, The HoU.furnl,her,. FLOUR AND In winter time it takes better food to support life. If you use PATENT FLOUR you know you are using the best. Make by the Portland Flouring Mills. For salo Portland County Receipts. The'county clerk collected in fees dur ing February $175.90, for same month in 1898, 185, for 1807, 180.05. There were eight marriage licenses Issued during the month. The recorded collected during Febru ary $133, lor same montu in isub, $133.70, in 1897, 136.97. There were 72 deeds, 29 mortgages and 29 cancella tions filed. County Commissioners. . On Monday the county commissioners met and inspected the Clackamas bridge, which has'been undergoing repairs, The work was accepted. The old county court made an order for the judge inspect the work, a pro vision that woald not have cost the county one cent. The new system cost milage and per diem for each of the commissioners, amounting to $11.80. So much for the new system. Salaries of County Officers. The late legislature passed a bill changing! the salaries of the county officials, The measures is spoken ol by the promoters as one economy, but the opposite is the truth. The sheriff at present receives $2000 a year and furnishes his own deputy. The now law cuts the salary to $1700, but that is so low that the sheriff will be compelled to have the county pay the salary of the deputy, $000 a year, which means an increase in expenses of $300 a year. The recorder at present receives $1500 and pays his own deputy. This is cut to $1200, with deputy at $900, An in crease of $300. The clerk is allowed a doputy now and his salary is reduced $300. The school superintendent's salary is raised $400, but the fees are abolished, which will make the superintendent's compensation about ths same. The additional county commissioner and the large number of extra sessions that will be necessary to transact the business means an additional expense of several hundred dollars a year. A rumor has been set afloat that the grand jury has besn abolished. This is wrong as the new bill merely provides that cases may bs brought before the circuit eourt without an investigation by the grand jury. 15o for a package of II. O. oat meal and package of II. O. buckwheat free at Harris'. . The Tax List Completed. County Clerk Dixon has completed the tax: roll and as extended it shows the following in comparison with the roll of There will be noticed a reduction in penses and a large increase in the Bttito as much property has escaped taxation deputies. Road Fund 4 12 mills General " School " State " 7 District School F und City of Oregon City 1 mills Polls, state, $i each Polls, road. ,2 each Total - $40 CASH $40 For the Best Wheel Ever Made THE Fitted with the Special Heavy Tread G. & J. Tires Next to tho Rambler Fitted with G & J Tires FRED T. (20 Years Pioneer) 105-107-109-11 Sixth St., TORTLAND, ORE. Burmeister Si Andresen BRANCIlES-Spokrie, Tacoma, FEED. by all grocers. Flouring Mills. rpiIE COMMERCIAL BANK, OF OREGON CITY. Capital, .... $100,000. MANS.CTS A GKNERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Loans made. Bills discounted. Makes collections. Buys and sells exchange on all points in the United States, Europe and Hong Kong. Deposits received sub to check Bank open from 9 A. m. to M. O. C. Latoukettk President F. J. Mkvkr Cashier II. STRAIGHT, DEAI.EB in GROCERIES and PROVISIONS Also full line of Mill Feed, Lime, Cement and Land l'laster. New Aurora Hotel H. WILL, Manager. Dininfr room receives personal supervision. Tables well sup pliod with seasonable delicacies. Rooms are all newly furnished and first-class. A w!l-8tocked bar Is conduotod for the accommodation of the public GIVE THE NEW MANAGEMENT A TRIAL u ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED everywhere for "The Story of the Philippines" by Mil rat Halstead com missioned by the Government, as Of ficial Historian to the War Department. The book was written in army camps at San Francisco, on the Pacific with Gen eral Merritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu in Hong Kong, in the American trenches at Manila, in the insurgsnt camps with Aguinaldo, on the deck of the Olympia with Dewey, and in the roar of battle at Manila. Bonanza for agents. Brimful of original pictures taken by government photographers on the spot. Large book. Low prices. Big profits. Freight paid. Credit given! Drop all trashy unofficial war books. Outfit free. Address, F. T. Harbor, Socy'y,, Star Insurance Bldg,, Chicago WANTED SEVERAL TRUST worthy persons in this state to manage our business in their own and nearby counties, It is mainly office work conducted at home. Salary straight $'.)00 a year an expenses deflnilo, honafide, no more, no less salary. Monthly $75. References. Enclose soli-addressed stamped envelope. Herbert E. Hess, Prest., Dept. M. Chicago. the previous year: the amount required for the county ex tax. The valuation of the county is low, undur the system of not sending out field 1897 1898 20,750 dl 45,650 81 23,146 19 23,654 82 14,157 36 4,418 41 1,127 00 2,254 00 138,157 91 $18,582 57 mills Co 11 " " 6.3 " " 6.7 " 7 mills 56,749 54 32,519 61 16,258 71 10,062 80 5.231 40 1,473 00 2.940 00 149,723 08 in Quality and Price is the IDEAL $20 $25 $30 MERRILL CYCLE CO. AGENTS, Oregon City, Or. Seattle .
