CITY AND COUNTRY,
OH ROOM CITV, JI I.V II, ll3.
r..- m m T .-j . ,T,
Tonne of HultiriiliuH,
InilU Cupr, oik your. In advance. 12 01
lugl 'M'y. al inoutin, III advance, I (XI
li al not li'uo 10 cents per Hue fur nrkl;li renla
Per Hue for each u ikmi t Insertion. Address,
I'OUUIKK, Oregon City. Oregon,
LOCAT. NEWH ITEMS.
Onweno Id building a Inrg-u new Milinol
uiiiiuin;.
VIcu Pri'HMunt Nluveiiniiii will In in
Portland on Momluy ,
iiiq wuiioit Kprlnu Hlaiifl in now
imikliiu rciiliir trip, tliure omi ility ami
lmi;k the tiuxt.
Tim I'ri'Hliytiirlitn Hmiiliiy ik-IkioI had
n punlc on liiat 1 UflHduy In llie ifrove,
near inu uitn vruunilH.
Two oxcurxlonH from Rulmn to the
wnrslilii Monturtiy, nt i'urtlunil, piinmhiI
tliroiiuli Irnre on I dummy.
The KnicktirlxiclcuT lco Cn., nf I'ort-
html, r.-reiVHH Ice hy a !nrn b.irii (ruin
tlio Oregon City ice workx.
On next Huinlny evaning Uiiv.. (. W
Giboney will tlmi'tias tliu money que
.tlnn (rum a nioml standpoint.
The Etiificopnl Runilny Hchool went to
rortianu on llie sti-iimer Altona, yestt-r.
Jay. to nee the waraliip Montcmy.
Mil lor Vauulian. ol Molullu. now rides
In ono of the llneHt hucitiea in the itute,
.recently puruHuxeil of WIIhoii A Unulce .
The buys' brigade of the Mixtion
1'runliyterian church, nf l'ortluiid, en
joyed tlumiaelvea at (iludxtono on Tues
day. ,
The board of water conimiimitiiierii
adurtUo in thin tonne fur a tract of
reHorvoir.
On Monday David Caufleld opened a
liuichcr shop, next door to his grocery,
in the A. O. V. V. Iinilclin on Hev
enth street.
Ciplain (Jnnoiig was drilling Company
F on the hall grounds on Monday even
ing. The boys are witting reiuly for the
encampment.
Township 10 south, range 0 east, was
opened for HliiiK at the land office here
on Tuesday . The rush was not hb groat
as the wet k before.
On Saturday a large hole w is burst
in the breakwater just north of the elec
tric power house which required several
large timbers to repair.
Mr. Shatter, who is employed at pulp
mill A, was wheeling a truck on a wet
floor, on Tuesday, when he slippml ami
fell, dislocating his ankle.
On Monday tho governor appointed
Dr Applewhite, of Corvallis, to fill tl o
vacancy in the board of resents caiiHuil
by the death of A. K. Shipley.
A break in the 10 Inch water main
in front of Selling's store, flooded tho
'tipper end of town and caused the water
.to be shut oil Tuesday alternoon.
The crowds at the meetings of the .Sal
vation army are not as large as when
they flrrtt came, except on Sunday eve
mings, when they draw considerably
ifrom the churches.
Last week little Hurl Campbell wan
painfully but not serioiiHly injured 1 v
running into n wire clothes line. Ail
Ibis front teeth were bent inward and
one was split in two.
.On Friday and Saturday interestinit
rand successful tests weie made with
Taylor's hydraulic stump extractor near
triellwood by pulling stumps out bidily
with the use of waior..
Tho fish iadjer at Oregon Oily in
awaiting a visit to the coast from U.S.
Fish Commissioner McDonald, whose
opinion will be had in the matter, before
any steps are taken. Eajene Guard.
James Ward, a man of nearly 00 years,
an employe at the Willamette paper
mill, had his leg broken below the knee
by a pile of Backs of lime falling on him,
Wednesday . Dr.Carll set the fracture.
Bob Young, wh.) was arrested last Fri
day as the suspected murderer of Hun,
the Chinaman, at Oswego, had an ex
amination on Saturday and was released,
there not being evidence enough to hold
him'.
The entertainment which the Congre
gational church society intended to give
lias been poslponed on account of the
hot weather. It will take place when
itlie mercury in the thermonietor doesn't
,riso so high.
M P. Bradley desires to extend his
'heartfelt thanks to the citizens and to
dhe electric car company for kindness
shown and help rendered at the time
.and since the sad accident which befell
Jiim on July 4th.
Henry Meldrum and his crew of seven
men started for a surveying trip to the
Nehalem, to be gone until November.
Mr. Meldrum was at Forest Grove
Thursday. Eruest Hands, Harry Weuih
and Ed llowland are in his party.
Miss Mary M. Charman is having the
houBe and fence painted and otherwise
beautifying her residence on Main
street. She has been staying with iier
eon Leonard, ut his Seventh street resi
lience lately, as the breeze on the hill is
much more agreeable than the noise of
Mnin street.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Tux Alii. m at (Ji.aiistonk. The
fc lowing among other orders have been
Issued by order of llrlgiiiller liuueriil
uiinpson, O. N. (i.i I mler the con
ditinna announced hy tlio military board
of the slate, the llrst regiment of infuii
Iry, O. N. ., a liattiiliou of thu second
infantry composed of companies 11, C
anu ii nun iigni nailery win lurni a
brigade camp of instruction allihidntuiiu,
iiui'KamiiN county. I he encampment
will roinii oni e Saturday morning, Au
gust 12, and will continue six duvs, or
such longer period as the respective
cominiinduis of the llrst regiment, bat
talion of the second regiment and light
battery A may determine upon . The
troops will arrive ut the rami) no as to
be readv for duty on thu morning ol the
I2lli. Colonel C. F. Heebo. llrst regi
ment, Is churged with the location of
and arrangements for the camp, and
with the preparation and execution of
the course ol military instructions. The
commanders of the huttitlinit of thu Hue
olid regiment and light battery A will
rcorl to him iiiijii arrival at the camp
ground
Tiik Ilri.i, Ids 1'ii'R Link Tax.
Some time ago the assessor of Clacka
mas county demanded that tho com
mittee pay taxeii on the luuds In that
county to be occupivd by thu Bull Kuu
pipeline. 1 he matter was referrod to
City Attorney Muir, who notified the
assessor that, under tho statutes, the
lands in question were exempt from
taxation. Since then, however, a dep
uty sheriff, acting under the assessor's
instructions, lias posted on trees along
the route notices to tho effect that the
lands will be sold for delinquent taxes
next month. When Clerk Dodgu re
ported this matter to the committee
luesduy, Mr. Duloh moved that the
city attorney be requested to take steps
to have the proposed sale enjoined, and
the motion was carried promptly and
witli unanimity. About HtkJO acres of
Clackamas county have been appropri
ated for pipe-line purpose, mid it
seemed lo be the opinion of the com
mittee that I hey cannot legally be taxed.
OnijimiUH.
Coi.. Mll.I.EIl ltKTUItXS. Col. K. A.
Miller, of Jacksonville, who was re
cently appointed letter of the U. S
laud cilice here, returned from Wash
ington last Thursday. He was accom
panied by bis brother, Win. L. Miller,
and Geo. It. Neil, graduates of the law
department of the Ann Arbor university,
who were to apply for admission to the
supreme court. Thecolonul accmnpi niud
them to Salem and from there he
went to his home in Jacksonville,
where his commission awaited him
He intends to assume the duties of bis
ollice about the first of the month. Col.
Miller says that he had heard so much
of the timber luuds of Michigan that be
was anxious to see litem and while East
look a Kok at some sample trees; he
says that the same timber in Oregon
would be passed over by a man who was
looking for the location of a claim.
AjVotlTIIKItl, CHIIIVAI,.-I1. F. Swift,
constable of Tygh Valley, came Into the
cllv last evening with Albert Valentine.
a fud of 17 years, who win arrested fur
larceiiev. His parents live in Lacy
Clackamas countv. and the buy has
been absent from Iioinu for 18 months
no trace of him havinu been found uuti
his arrest. Tho bov's crime consisted
in breaking into tho house of A. A. Hon
uey, lit Tygh, end purloining articles
front a trunk. Thu proof of the theft
was found in n watch chain in his
linsses-l.in. contiilniiiL' the initials, "J
II. K ," which wu known to be in the
trunk. He will be coulin id in bill until
next term of court The boy was born
and raised in Portland, and while in
Tygh, worked for Mr, llinney. 7A
Imlln Chronicle,
OHSCON CROP WiATHER REPORT.
Rkv. Kkad's Ciifiicu. Hev. E. C
Long has received a call from the Fhst
Baptist church of East Portland, and ac
cording to tho Oregiminn the church was
never more united nor stiouger than at
present. It pussed the Head episodu
without being injuried by contention-! uf
any sort, as might have been expected
under tho Irving situation. Head, who
deserted bis post so uncerem inloiHly, is
occupying a church in Illinois. How
ever, ho never received anv letters from
the First church of the east side, hut he
managed to get in somehow, and is now
as big as an body, notwithstanding his
extraordinary exploit in Portland.
DkATII OK A PllOMI.VBNT ClTIZKN.
Hon. A. It. Shipley, one of the oldest
settlers of this county, died in C'orva 1 R
on the 14th, and Ids remains wiri
brought to Oswego, whore he formerly
r, 8 iled, and interred on Sunday. Mr,
Shipley leaves behind him a wife and
six children, four boys: Milton K.,
Lester A., Alphonso W., Kiindolph '. ;
Mrs. E. S. Miller and Mrs. Wallace H.
Slruble. Mrs. Shipley was formerly
Miss Celind i E. Ilines, a niece of Kev.
(iiistavus and Harvey K. Ilines, and a
pioneer of 18.M.
To Biiy Wheat. The Oregon Pacific
boats are preparing to take a hand In
the handling of the wdieut crop of the
Willamette valley which will begin to
be harvested in a few days. They are
stripping the Three Sisters, to make her
as light as possible, and will do the
same with other biats if necessary;
they will haul the wheat from points
along the river to Corvallis, there load
it into their cars, taking it to Vaquina
city and transporting it th'Mic-.' to San
Francisco.
HoitTirui.TUilAi, Mkktixo. A meeting
of the Clackamas County Horticultural
Society was held here on Saturday lust
with Dr. J Casto as president and u.
W. Bobbins secretary A committee of
seven, consisting of ',V. S. U'Hen, (i.
W. Kidder, Frank Lee, I). W. Howard,
(i. W. Bobbins, J. S. Hisley and Dr.
Joseph Casto was selected to report on
plan of organization. John M. Bloss,
president of state agricultural college
gave some valuable hints on peach rais
ing. The plan of a slate fruit fair was
approved und W. 8. U'Hen to represent
the county und Chas. Meserve to repre
sent the society, to act in conjunction
with tho state society committee. The
attendance was not as large us it should
have been. The next meeting will be
held at Cnnby on September lL'th.
Anutiiku Paper in'Okkhon City - A new
weekly newspaper called the Humid
will make its first appearance on Friday
of this week. lnsie it will be four
pages with eight (columns to a page.
It is acknowledged! to be published in
the interest of the peoples' party and
to be their oflicinl organ in this countv.
and it is expected they will secure pat
ronage on n partisan basis. II. L.Gill,
of the Jrunworker, Oswego, which is
a republican paper, is understood
to be editor, and lie, witli a Mr.
Boss, of Portland, are publishers. Mr.
Gill will continue! his Oswego paper
willi his brother-in-law in charge. The
enterprise bus much the appeal mice of
Hying to supplant Mr. Meserve's Jin
lerprke with another republican paper,
which would be the fourth in this county.
I)ki.kiiatks to A. O. U. W. The dele-
ga'ion from the Clackaui is county
lodges to the grand lodge session in
Portland is as follows- Aurora of Au
rora. B.J. Gil. nm; Molullu nf Molullu,
O. W. Bobbins; Gavel of Canity; Clack
amas of Clackamas, E. C. Chapman;
Fulls City of Oregon City, G. K. Calilf,
.1 A Stewart j Sherwood of Slier-vood,
Tualatin of Tualatin, S A. Durham ; Pig
Iron ol Oswego, Win. Smith.
The co respondun's of this b ireuii,
who rcpr. sent every section precinct in
the slate, were requested to nnke a
special repmt on the urruuge, pr'Henl
coudi. Ion and probable yield of grain
The r. port are very full and complete
and thu conditions hero noted are based
on the reports from intelligent mid nb.
serving correspondents of western Oni
gnn. The weather during tho past week
has continued cool, with higher tempe
rature! nine Saturday. The highcHj
temp 'ratlin s liuvn been from 711 to ivi
degrees. There bu-i been an excess of
cloudiness and some few rains.
The wheat cron is In good condition.
Full whoat bus generally been iiicteusi d
in acreage: but tho nno.ge nf spring
sown wheal him bfen decreased, owing
to the lute spring rams. Fall wheat bus
an average mere ase in aeieage of fully
10 per cent., while the yield is expecled
to be Vi to M p. r cent, greater man last
year. Snr ng wwii has been ilecreaseii
about 7 Her cent . und the yield will bo
fullv 5 per cent, short. An Interesting
and valuuhlu fact is reported by a Ma
rion county correspondent: On land
wdiich last'yeiir was summer fallowed
with potatoes llie win lit (fall sown)
has u much belter iippeunincu than
any other wheat, and it promises
to yield I.) per cent. more. Potiitrcs
always have a sulo and many would
profit by planting potatoes on summer
fallow ami not allow the soil to remain
idle and become filled with weeds. Tho
grain crop couth of tho Culapoola is not
so good us in (lie Willamette valley;
while on the other hand the unit oi tne
latter Is not eog iod as in the former.
Spring wheat was sown unusually lute
and some of it is leading, and it is
not over It) or 15 inches high. Tho
warm weather has been of great bene
fit to (ho wheat, causing it to ripen inoie
p'dtv. H ir es'ing of wheat is in pro
gress in soma of tne soni hern counties
and by next week it will be general.
O.itsarea good cron, spiing sown not
so good us fall sown. Having c mtiiiue-i.
Hops are growing rapidly; soma are
beginning to blossom out. Few lice are
so fur observed ; but lire increasing in
numbers. Black ber.ios and raspberries
are ripening rapidly, strawberries are
about over. Cherries are now in tho
height of their season,
WHERE DO YOU TRADE?
SO
m
mm
Willamette
If you Lave a Trading Place and are treated rljht, st'e to it,
but if yen want to make a change, do mt fall to call ca s
Trading
BARLOW, OBEGON"
Company,
W5k
m
Unlimited Providers of the Finest GROCERIES, DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, HARDWARE, PAINTS
AND OILS, etc., etc., etc., at Prices which will astonish yon.
P. S. We are Buyers of Gvnln and '
Pay the Highest Price for Country Produce.
For the
Next Bays
-WK OFFER-
OUR ENTIRE STOCK Aj COST.
EVERYTHING GOES!
STAFFORD.
Anutiiku Kkactioim IIoiimb. Mr
Dowiiint:, who resides on the Jacob
place on the west aide, w.h ilrivini; her
mother to town on Saturday and an
they reached the ateep (grade I he horse
became uninunaKeable ami tiiey were
thrown from the butruy, injuring the
old lady ijuilo badly. If llie injuries
pr.ivn more acriou than at first supp'ised
she will nut recover.
Fifth Stukkt Imiuiovkaiknt. As llie
time for reiuoiistratini; attuinst the im
provement of Fifth street hud expired,
the council on lust Thursday, ordeied
an ordinance published, providing for
a (travel street and six-foot sidewalks,
from High to Van Buren streets, to be
completed i liin !M) days. Ordinance
published in another column.
"Out ok Siuiit." The trnvelhiK pub
lic are now fully alive to the fact that
the Chicago, Union I'acilic itc North
western Lino oilers the very best ac
commodations to the public from and lo
Chicago, Omaha and intermediate
points, not only during the World's
Fair, but all the year around.
A Nkw Extkhi'iiisk. Joe McGralh
hus taken charge of Bellomv A liusch's
lounge and mattress factory. . Joe is a
line mechanic and will only turn out
first-class goods. We wish this new
enterprise success mid hope that Ore
gon City will patronize home industry.
Tho strawberry ami cheriy seaion
now almost over and we have bciiim
look to our other orchards fur fruit; the
plum crop is just fair and llie upplo is
some belter tmiii none, but dill we look
for a heller crop of the latter than we
had lust year.
John tinge monkeyed with a horse
fork lust Friday mid got tho worst of it.
He now (inc around with tno of his
lingers in splints and calls himself a
lucky chap turret 1 golTBO easily,
liev. Buiinian, pastor of the Fmg I'ond
German church, was installed Sunday;
a largo crowd was in attendance.
The shade is too hot to be comfortable
nowa-days, llie Iheroinoiiviter register
ing from ii') lo 84 degrees.
dipt II. F, Hayes is now rusiii'uling
at his farm on thu hill, und looks us
healthy and hourly as in yeurs gone by.
John DeN'eui and S. I'eters have been
having their bailer in N'eibauer's shop
for repairs and soon will be prepared to
tio up h.iy in good shape.
The Stiill'ii'd school winds up next
Friday witli a picnic in 1'olil.i's grovu.
All winter and some spring raiu is
well headed and the recent ruins have
been of great henelit to it us well as to
potatoes and garden crops I, knotiii.v.
BIOS WANTED.
Notice is hereby given that llie board
of directors of school district No.
will receive sealed bids at the ollice of
the tiers, on .Main street, Oregon City,
... .1 ... tl... ;,. I. .1.... ..t T..I..
up III i p. III. oil llie :,t(l UIIJ ut .MllVf
LSI):!, for llie sale and delivery of iiinciv
(!K)) couls i f good. miiiimI bodv lir woodl
cut from live standing trees and to be
Come and Get Your Goods at Firt Cost.
atVCONNELL, &
The One-Priced
CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS
May 2ctli, 1893.
LOCAL SUMMARY.
' The subscriber will notice that the
dale printed behind his name indicates
the time to which lie has paid.
GUITAR for sale cheap. Impure at
this ollice or wrilo to llox 01, Ibis city.
Prescriptions carefully compounded ct
(i. A. Harding's ilrug store.
L. 1'. Fisher, Newspaper Advertising
Agent 21 Merchants' Kxchange, Kan
l'raucisco is our authorized agent. This
paper is kept on lile in his ollice.
' For j ib printing go to llie Couii
:KKoilieu.
Have your watches, clocks and jew
elry repaired hy the established and re
liable linn of iiiirmeiMcr & Andresen,
.All wmk wui runted.
I.aivvkiis' liiiiBFS and Foi.Dgiis printed
ut the CoritiKii ollico.
W. K. Connor, wagon and carriage
mal.er; full stock nn hand; work done
on sliort notice. Winesett's old stand,
near Oregon City Iron Works.
Wood taken 011 sub ciiption at Coint-
11:11 ollice. Bring it in summer time.
. LETTER LIST.
The following is a list of letters re
maining in the postoffice at Oregon City,
July 20, 1893:
IIurlburt.Mrs Hattie Harvev, Mrs Hester
Hall, Hiram John, WJ
Lewis, Charles (2) Lee, J B
Marden, Prof Chas C Mewioin.MissXellie
Miller, L H Miller, Gilbert
Miller, M ss Minnie Miller. Warren
Miller, Mrs A C May, O V
Nelson, Miss Lena Owens, C II
Owens, Geo N
Pulhey, Geo
Powell, Miss Gerty
Kamsey, James
Binger, Charles
Stewart, Jehial (2)
Osborne, J E
Preibe Charles
Philips. Mrs Sophia
Richardson, U. J
Randall, Thos
Sormon, Wm
Spencer, Mrs Annie Suva Dorningo
Smith, R Sloughter, Ralph
Smith, Miss Kate E Smith, Mrs Nellie
Smith, Mrs Hattie Smith, S L
Schivn j, C B Thomas, Miss Lizzie
Tharp, C F Fatrow, E
Taylor, Richard Town, G D
Wyman. A J (2) Wright, D F
Wilson, Wm V Williams, W
Welch, Albert Whiting, A
Weltmer. Wm Weddell, P M
Wagner, M A Walker, Mrs M E
Whin calling f r there letters please
ay "advertised." E. M. Rands, P. M
Tiik Brick Tksts Secretary John
son, of Portland Pressed Brick Co.,
thinks the Oregon City corresp indent of
the Orrgnnian did hi company an in
justice when he misstated (according to
Mr. Johnson) facts in regard to the
testing of ' the bricks for the improve
ment of Main street here. The br'ct
selected broke at 80 tons' pressure and
went to pieces at UK) tons' pleasure and
was not subjected to HO tons' pressure.
Mr Johnson says the corners and
edges were broken off the brick select
ed, in the cylinder test, and that three
(out of four) of his brick broke in two,
besides losing comers, but Ids were not
burnt all over like the Fulton Park
brick, lie further says that Oregon
City will got a giod street with the
brick selected.
He Wohb the Bukkciiks. A lady
customer culled at one of the leading
stores in Barlow the other day witli a
view of purchasing a pair of overalls for
h'jr husband. The obliging salesman,
who is quite a bunch of politeness, pro
ceeded to show the lady two or three
styles of overalls, dwelling meantime on
the good quality and makeup of the
goods. In his exuberant overflow of
words he said : "Madam, here is a pair
that you cun weur over your pants, una
they will not look unbecoming it you
wear them without pants." The lady
assured the young man that her husband
generally wore the breeches, hereupon
he became unconscious. Three Shlert,
CANBY ITEMS.
Haying is about over,
vest is at hand.
Wheat liur-
There are two new houses golnj up in
town. The Christian church peiple
are getting their lumber on the ground
for their church. A. Lee is building an
addition to his kitchen.
The talk is that there are two wi ddin.s
near a' hand in Canby.
The council met on Tuesday night.
J. Foy has returned from east of the
mountain.
There is quite a good deal of lumber
being hauled in Canby from the dif
ferent mills.
Mr. Duboy is going to Southern Ore
gon. N. II. Cook is putting pp a new house
on his place near Canby.
Bishop Dillon will preach here July 21.1 ?""'" T'T , rT . P
Kxervbody come and hear him. dir to Koake a machine shop.
l i:.lnn h.. anna oaut nf lU ' V- "
mountains to see her sister. She will !
be gone six weeks. j
The S. P. has a full crew of hands in
the gravel pit, breaking rock for the 1
tiack. j
Wm. Knight is doing some g"oJ ,
work on the road. He has all the stump ,
blown oat and is now grading it. He ,
has two teams and six men at work.
Or. Charles Knigtit isn't any better. '
He still gets weaker. '
Miss Gertrude Grililde i very nick !
with tin- scark-t fever.
Main Street Imi-hovembxt. At a
special meeting of the city council, held
on Thursday evening of last week, three
bids were opened lor the improvement;
The lowest bid was from the American
Bridge Contracting Co., which was
$.'!7,7o8, or 5S0 below the bid of the
contractor who deposited a worthless
check and failed to sign contract. A
coui.cil committee went to Portland on
Friday and tested the brick and accepted
the Fulton Park brick for the pavement.
In tlia evening another special meeting
was held and final action was taken by
H vote of ti to 2 in favor of the improve
mi nt, Greenman and Kelly voting
against it.
C. P. Wixesett is a practical under
taker He is now making it a special
business. He is also a practical em
balm, r as all who have had his services
ran testily. He keeps the most exten
sive stock of caskets, cases and colli ns
south of Portland, and also a very fine
grade of cloth - covered and metallic
work. The caskets and coffins are
ready trimmed so that persons from a
distance canjbo immediately accommo
dated. Prices to suit these hard, dull
times, for I will not be undersold.
Come and see for yourselves when oc
casion requires. Same old place, next
1NESETT.
Instruction books for pianos, organs
and all string instruments ut Burmeis
terA Andresen.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Carry Yorn Grcb and Blankets.
Carry your blankets snd a basket of
grub if yon intend to visit Clatsop beach,
for at the Gearhart hotel, at McGuire's
(Seaside) aDd at Logan's (Eik Creek)
the charges for average accommoda
tions are fearfully aad wonderful! v high.
Six bits for a night's lodging in a conn
try inn, or foor bits for a lunch of Lo
gan's stale biscuits and tough bull beef,
aie ontraeeons prices. It is after the
Mand and deliver op style.
Wells Latourette relumed lo Salem
on Sunday,
Dr. Boss, of Portland, was in our city
on Monday.
Rev. Dougherty has returned from a
trip to Alaska.
Geo. Stevens, of Salem, spent Monday
in Oregon City.
Miss Maria Pratt visited her aunt in
Salem last week.
Hon. Nupolean Davis, of Salem, was
in the city Monday.
Mrs. D. II. Glass and sister are visit
ing their parents at Alseu.
Miss Mary Conyers went loChitskanle
on Monday to spend a week or so.
Miss Florence Morey entertained a
few of her fiiends and acquaintances 011
Friday last.
Councilmen O'Connell and Randall
were among the base ball enthusiasts at
Salem Sunday.
Miss Sibvlia Lihbett and Mrs. Selling
visited at the residence of A. Goldsmith,
Uuitene, last week.
F. E. Palmer started for Coos buv
yesterday where he is interested in a
woolen mill project.
Misses Gurnett and Griffith enter
tained a few nf their friends at an after
noon tea on Friday lust.
Miss Winnie Williams loft on Thurs
lay for McMinnville, where she will
spend about three weeks.
W. S. Young, of Wilsonville, was in
town Wednesday and reports grain as
looking tine in his section.
Mr. Sefton, formerly foreman of the
Enlerpike, is now with the new populist
p iper of this city, the Herald.
Hon. Geo. C. B.ownell will be one of
the speakers at the soldiers' reunion on
Saturday, August l!Hh. at 1'lensant
Home.
Miss Cora (larding entertained a few
of her many friends on last Friday eve
ning. She goes to Idaho for a visit witli
friends.
Frank Kruse, who had a surgical
operation performed some lime ago. is
doing well and is now at home but not
able to be about.
Miss 1 1 ma Holland, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Campbell,
fir tne past two weeks, returned to her
h ime in Salem, Tuesday.
The best tea in the market is the
Pride of Japan, prepared specially for
the Oregon trade. Its fragrance and
purity are unequaled. Procure a pound
package at II. Straight's grocery.
first-class hi every renpeet. Fifty fttrHW"' O"
r , 1 . . , .1 .,: 1 ... .1 1 tWU
01 sum woiki 10 oeoenvifreu in ini'sriiooi
house on I2ih street and forty curds ut
tho new school house on 7th street of
Oregon City, and thu whole to be de
livered on or before the Dili day of
September, 18IIJ. The board reserves
the right to reject nnv or all hi Is. By
order of the board of directors.
Tuos. F. Ryan, Ck-ik.
Oregon City, Or., July 17, lSfl.'i.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the board of water commissioners of
Oregon City, at their ollico on Main
street, up to 2 p. 111. on tho -!th day of
July, lS'.Kf, for tho sale of a tract of land
two hundred feet square, suitable for a
site for a reservoir. Said hind to be be
tween the Molalla road and what is
known as tho Appersnn 10a 1, and be
tween the new school h uise at tho hend
of 7th street and the lane close to resi
dence of Geo. C. IOIv. Each 1 roposal to
be accompanied with a description of llie
land offered for sale. The board reserves
the right to reject any or nil proposals.
lilos. J?. Jvvan, (secretary.
Oregon City, Oregon, July 17th, 180.1.
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.
Sealed bids will he receive, from phy
sicians holding diplomas, at the ollice of
the county clerk in Oregon City. Or.,
until Thursday, August 10th, lS'JII, at
ono o clock p. m., for medical atten
dance and furnishing the necessary
drugs lo the county paupers for the yenr
ending June ;jutli , l.wi. Xlio court re-
sered the right to reject any und all
bids. By order of the county court.
("Ikoikie F. Hciiton, County Clerk.
Dated Oregon City, Or., July 14, 1S0.1.
Proposals for Wood.
Sealed bids will bo received by the
county clerk at his ollice in Oregon City,
Or., until August O il, for furnishing 43
cords of large, live fir wood to the county.
to he delivered at the county court house
before September 15th, 180.1. The court
reserved the right lo reject any or all
bids. By order of the county court.
Geo. F. Hoiiton, County Clerk.
Dated Oregon City, Or., July 14, 18 Hi
I'sion Pacikic Fuutiiuk Rkih'cks tiik
Rates. Portland to Chicago :!.1.G0 first
class; St. LuU 11 first class; Omaha,
Kansas City, Moux City and St. Joseph
i3'l ii rst class. Rates correspondingly
leduci'd to all Eastern points. Consult
Union Paellic agent before purchasing
and you will be convinced that the old
Overland is the cheapest and quickest
If you nro in want 01 a piano, call on
Bui ineister & Andreson before buying
und examine the celebrated Wtishhuiu,
an ini-liiinienl firmly built, rich in tone,
ol iighl action and highly finished.
Oregon City Market Report.
Wheat I'ui bu.'Oo bulk without aokn
Oath - l.'lo V bushel, with sacks.
Fi.ouk - Roller fa CO per bbl, Del
Eoos '.0
3 UTTER a H! ft roll,
Vkal 5c itresseJ
C1I1CKKN9 ft Uoicn
BEEf On fnot:i l! jc;ilresseil 6c
StUTTON '2a
SHi.sol.r.8 tl ia V tliouasnd.
Laid UiXo "t pouna.
Hides Green, ac; dry. G'$7c Blb; une-thlnl off
orcullcil. Hheep pelts,
HAY-Thnothy, SU billed; cluvur (VI.
Drikd Kami's Prunes Kle; apples Wg,10c
Mill Kkeii Shorts Bran lS.OO; .Chop
in; rijuti (1 wheat, to cents bu
Fork SUes lie, shoulders He, hums IGc;
on loot ; dressed 7c.
I'otulucs 1HI bu new; 011I01 8:U'k
l.oi c'!iiTik'B aie gnl; peas 2c; I'libljiwe 40c doz;
Ripans Tubules : best livor tonic
Uipuns Tubules euro headache
i
I3 thur.
SUCiul'Iiiy
Mandolins, guitars and banjos of (he
celebrated Washburn make at Bur
ineister A Andresen.
The July number of the Sew England
Magazine, published at 211 Columbus
Ave., Boston, contained a number of
charming illustrations. It contains con
tributions from such gifted writers as
Julius II. Ward, Helen Campbell, Rev.
James Vila Blake, Sainnel R. Klliot, etc.
The Xew England stands at the head of
American literally magazines, t'l per ,
annum. . j
Burmeinter A Andresen always keep:
on hand a varied stock of violins', as well
as vitlin extras. !
I l:imns Tahules cure constipation.
nn.xTv t-i r.ei'icnccd when
much uwure that you
possess a diabolical arniiigement
culled Ktonui'jh. No two dyspep
tics have thu chiho j.retlominant
symptoms, Lat whatever form
dyspepsia takes
Tiii viitlcrlying cause is
in the LI V Eli,
and cne thing is certain no one
will reiimi;i a dyspeptic who will
2fSr It trill correct
n luiaocu,
ttxpcl foul ffmiea.
Irritation.
rtUt Digestion
Start the JAvrr tvorking and
all boHiit ailments
will dinappear.
"for more than tir yan I mffrrerl with
IaX pp-i in w'if: form. 1 triJ several
t -ry but tT.f alT'jrrVd do relief At lut 1 tried
(iiii.om Livrr kefuiator, which cured me is a
i.ort time. It h a rood medicine. I would not
h witiout iL" Jmu A. Kcahe, phiiad'a, Pa.
' a a general family remedy 1st Iyipcptia,
Torpid L:er, Cotmipation, etc., I hardly mvtr
ue am:hing elte. and have never been diap
fointtd in trie eiiV.I prMuCcd ; it teems to be
aJmo prrect cure for all of tk Stomach
aam bocU."-W. ) hix"T, Macoa. Oa.-
ORDINANCE NO....
Or'linunue No ProvMltiK for tho timu niul
maimer uf linimiving Fifth hircul in (in-wni.
City, Oregon, Wtwwu the wt lino nf llih
mret't Hii'lihi! cun ii ly rotul hear thu west line uf
Vitn ii ii re u i reel.
Oregon City Um ordtiln, as follows:
Huetioti 1 . The proposed Improvement of Mint
purl ul r'lhli fttrccl lying between the west lint ul
High hlreet ami t; county mud near tho wvst
Hue of Vun Utireii Btreet hIiiiII bu euii)pltel n
hurelmifier provided within nltutv CMii diiv
niUT the MiKidux of the contract by the purlieu
thereto, due notice thereof having been kIvwi
by publication uf notice hh will more Inllv hii
pear by proof thereof duly iireiteKied and likd
in the omee ul the cuy recorder.
Section '2. The Hurftiue ol the street nil all he
clpured nf all timbers, (! ttkn or other obnirne.
tlnnti (rtdcwttlk of lumber or cement of the
proper width ana mi the proper tirade and
uihm-wiHu In irond condition, accented.) Ii tin.
oti-triit'lioiM are not removed by the owner of
the adjacent pruwrty wunm inn-o day after
notice from the superintendent of ht reels, they
tiliull he removed by aud become the nruuerty ui
-JlLu cmiiwior.
Ki'ctiou ii. The improvements shall coiiilM,
qa fuliowH:
1. (im'Htnr the afreet the full width, and no
much a dllionul hh may be required u properly
set thecnrln and to mien gradu ax the city pur
veyor chall direet, an i to hik Ii cn section ax
the kind of improvement may retjuire, tui howh
on the plans therefor.
A dry utoiie wall will be eontiucted nt auy
filaca where the tilling over two feet in depth;
when the Htreet Is at Mili-Krude, and bclore the
trenches are dug. the Miriam will, If deemed
neeefUHry by the hurvejor, be rolled with a rod
roller of not lens than five lunn weight, mid rft
or oNgy HpotM that may appear during the
rolling shall be filled with diy earth, and rolled
until they are solid: when at eiibgrtide and
properly rolled, twenty fu feetnf said street,
or ten (10, feel on each ide nf the center line of
an id street, for the full length thereof, an tudl
oated, shall Ijo ina'al unized with bunk grHvel,
the hrst course of which shall be sii ft) Inches
thick, and shall conxixl of if ravel stones of a
size not less than t Inrhes nor greater than -I
frichcM In longest diamct--rt the next couisc
shall tie not Itfx limn h Im ht-. thick, and toil I
consist of gravel stones not less than I lin-h nor
more limit 2 inches in longed uu meter, said
bottom and middle courses of st lie Ut be free
from sand, loam or other foreign subttaiiccs
Tiie top course shall cotisNt of Hand and gravel
stones, the gravel sioties not to excel-1 I Inch in
long stdiatneter.tt e o;c u ?to b? not les than
1 inch tn thickness ech course to la; rolled to
the satisfaction of lh street roinrnliiee and th
city surveyor, with a roller of not less thxu A
ton weight, or more thsu S net ii width, and
to be sprinkled thoroughly with water, if deemed
necessary by the city surveyor.
2 A sidewalk shall bi constructed 0 f.-et tn
idth on eilhiT sfde ui said street the entire
length as follows:
I'Unkiuir two twlttm thhk, o feet Ion if, and
Inches ide, dre on one sidr, reeling on
triiigers i by enn laid with broken Joints;
!!! to le not Iras than 1 U-vt loiiir. At enilal
distances of not more than II feet nor less than
10 feet in length ol Mid sidewalk, one plank
hall be laid down H feet long and nalb-d to a
ill 4 by Is jn-h laid lengihwue along in front
of each block the entire length of the improve.
went, eartn nuiug ui ie put in iHiwetTi Hie curb
nd sidewalk, and leveled ui lloali with the too
of the eurb; planking to be nailed securely wi;h
incn wire nans; ai cacn o-aring. At street
and alley lnterctloii ih curb will I act on a
true curve of 4 feet radius, and for which pUns
will be furnl-hed; all eurlsi lo be set to su h
grades as will conform lo the rro section of
tiie at reel.
a. TroMwalki wm !t for-n' d at a II eroswiTks
where dirtf-trd. thev will t- I bo h abov rrad-
of the street at lit renU-r, and r1nk with tlo om
of the pidwu)k nt tho ourh, AH ernHiwufWi.
runn tiK e at and wst to te il feet wide, made
of tir plunking ail'-' w'ur.Iy Bjilt.il hi fir
hiIIh 4xi1 tirmlv hnhmtded in o Mh, und thn ilU
in all o 'Bo-to bo tluh with tho ntlor algeaof
the cro svtilk. and to lie placed not more than
1 feet apart. A II cueswalka to be oondru( ted
ftft'-oid iitt to l'uia nn apnti tientiona thorefor
Drains t f soft tile. Hit ch h innirln iliitinititr will
he placed un 'er the enrh where tho snivel or
nifv di eel. A 1 pn pert ownora hv the rit lit
to lay stone, co cre'e, h ielc or nrlitieiul atone
aidewalka, provided th y mo ('instructed Ir
ac iTilimoa with plana proy:d d hy mtysurv yi r
' d oompl t (I b i he time tho i, provemebtcf
uistm'ui ib ui itdixn.
Krcth n 4. Tho tiitir im rovrmfnt herein
contempliitoil. thai I be done in aeo-o dunce will'
t e 'fififon i'f t Si- vt immci. and the plana,
dt)tRiland pecitieatioi a tlierefur att oved h
the city O' lino I, HT.d on file in t p Uice of the
city hut i. yor. li case of a eo liic the plau
a oi sped ft ntb-t-H shall covrn
Keeti. n. The o lmhuot rsrtnll ho rciptired
U :ivH trot t tdaullieieiit hold with three np
proved nine iiea, ripml to the tuim hid fort'e
ontiroco tract; conditioriHl foe t p fait' fill and
oomplet perfornmne' of nil r e tiulutio a of
the contract, und within tho timu m ooifted
the n.
H-ct on H Th pontnictor Mini I td- on ire
charirp of the work during its pun-reus and shnlf
ho rea.-oria hie for m' y losa crticeidrnt rtullt f
from tMl' a:.et-a tr neglect,
HHclion 7 'I he tin- ruvi nnnt a all he enm
plcted t0 tlo rfttirft ction of the city Ci-un .1 of
ha said cdy of Oregon tidy,
Mention 8. 'I he oonimitieo on afreets nrd
pitlicpnpo tynmher-hy author z d oulvor
Use lor and r-ctdve proposal, and the niuvor
amir crder ah 11 et tr in o cont net with the
per-on, firm r c rim tition to whom then n
tract ia let hy i he city council for tl o uiprove
meiit sprc fi d in thi ooli-ppfa,
Sect tin tt. Th contr ctt-lmll cont in a im.
vinion t at for e ch d t tm irol to co ntl-te
the stud c n rnct aft-r tlie expirnti n of the
time lixod f r itacompI"t on;iho contrnctor ot
oontraclo a alia 11 forfeit to the city for the mw
km! hi' efit -f th j.ropert' w era ( fTititl bj
auch delny, the mimof twenty d Unra ('J0.)
Thouo- tr ctHhallcuiitain astipulation to the
effoet that the r raon. firm or c tpnratiou to
whom tlmoon'' nek is Jef h II look f r pny
mo t oiilv to tho ail in to ho iinKo-med npo i th
propsrt' li'ihlo to p;y for aunh impr voment,
and eolhntttd mid paid into tho c ty ireaaifei
for tlrit purpose, nnd ttey will rot r quir the
city of Oregon City hy aity Iejri-I i roceaa ot
olliTwise to pay tl e an n out nnitiier fund.
Section 11 Knch hidde thnll fceoiupenv 'f
hid witli a port ill cl eh'-eV in th a un of five
hundral ilolhtre ( MmCIj, ayanlo to the onlui
of t'e city reo.inW t r gt-n ('ity. n d con.
ditin ed for it a f deiluro in n so auoH bidder
almll not tnbr into a contract with 'tie city with
Kood and aiifik uei't bo'dn in ntsi such biddfi
hull have th co-it net nwunl'.d t him; pro.
v.dod, howfvor, that hidilM o the edwilk
find cnwawnllcs r-hull i ol he reiptira t to lilt e
chitkinaK'e t rsttnthan (I'iKi.iiti,
Order il imbl ch d hv he city o urcil r;f a
meeting held July l:i, V'M. i, b. POItl Kit,
It coniei.
Our Boots and Shoes, in All Styles,
Cannot bfi sur asscd in quality or price. Try us and be convinced
Call and examine our fine s nd varied. stock of STRAW HATS ant1
Modish Spring and Summer Clothing.
We have an cxc A-nt supply of WALL PAPER, rich in delicate
tints :. .. .. ... ..
Tfios. Charman & Son.
WE ARE NOT "THE
WE SUPPLY "THE
PEOPLE,"
PEOPLE"
C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE,
ATTORNEYS AND CuU.NSEI.OKS
AT LAW
OFFICE, KfJAK OK COM.MKIICIAI, HANK
Oiraon City, Oregon.
(IKK. C. UlHUVNKI I..
. S. IIIIKNKKII.
Brownell & Dresser,
Attorneys at Law,
Caiiphl&Jfunl-
Office One Dour .Von
ley' 1)
OHI'XiOX CITY,
OREGON.
M. IIH.KMAN
W. Cahkv Johnson'.
Johnson & IiUeiiiiin,
LAWYERS,
corner fourth ani main mtkkktd,
Oregon Lily, Oregon.
Rcul KHtatB Tu Sell ami Mutiny To Lund
L. H. JAXNEV,
Lawyer and Notary Pablic.
Okfu h Xic.vt Loon to IIi xh.uy'h
llll,'(JHTl)IJK,
ORK'JOX CITY, OKKUON.
with
Greater Qaantitles o! Faraitare, Carpsts, Crockery, etc., etc.
than there was ever sold in Oregon City.
fiVT Please Inspect Our Stock. We Sell Below Portland Prices.
BF.LLOMY & BUSCH, The House Furnishers.
v.i
5
f.t:
THE RED FRONT.
Arbnckle's, Lion or Mokaska Coffee; 3 Founds of
Starch; 5 Pounds Soda or Rice; 6 Pounds Beans
cr Rolled Oats; 7 Spools Thread; 8 Pounds Cat
Steel 3 Penny Nails.
Ks Dress Braid; Boys' Straw Hats; 12 Lead Pencils; Ink;
tJ?ty 25 Envelopes; 2 Papers Pins; 5 Oranges.
C.'iilUiolS Yiii'dH iov ifl.OO. 8ATKKNB,
ArrivedPure Ground Spices, Half Price.
TIUIIW S'OR I'KODUCK,
Hamilton & Allen. - - Oregon City.
AI'PLIC TION I-OU LKT.XSE.
NOTH'K IS llf KKII V (I1VKN THAT WK SHAM,
tipply In tho (lly riHiiif'U of Oreirou (Jlty, Oru
iron, for u xiiloon I'lc'iisi. to ronilnue our mtloon
toiHtil In Orison Cllv, miiil llnMifc to (lute Irom
July :Uti. im:ki. iiii.i, a coi.E.
COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE.
T HAVK NOW IN MY HANDS FUNDH Al'I'U
li nl.lel.i tli iiHyiiu'hlot nil v.'arrunlu vn.lon.od
lirlor tn July 14. l.vjl. '
liilcront nil) ooase from tlio ilnle of thin no
llou. B. II. CALIKl
Troumircr of OlHokmniia iloimty.
Dlltcil Ori'BOli City. July 14, IMCI.
OREGON CITY JOBBING SHOP
AM, KINDS OK
TIKNIfJC, FLUA BINC,
Anil (ii-Mcnil JoIjIiIiik lo llnlcr
Sewer and Vater Connections
Mmlo nt tlio Mont HoiifoiihIiIo linli'S. Ai
vVork la ilouo u llli a view lo lust nnil Hiillsf) ul
I'oni'i riail. Hlioi on 7tli Vtrevt, Hour Di'pol,
A. W. SC1IWAN, I'liOP.
The Commercial Bank
OV UK10UON CJTY.
CAPITAL f 100,000. '
Triinsacis a General Banking Business.
I.niiiifi .'nuilo.. 'IIIIk .Hki'oiiiiIo.I. Makoll rol
Ici'liontt. Hiivh iiikI kcIIh oxi'liany on nil point
ill tho Unllt'd'Hluto und Knropo .iiul on Hon?
Koiiff. liopoliN rt'i'i'ivoil Hiitiloot lo rluM'k. In
torowt ut iimml i itti'H n Mowed ol tlmo iloponltH.
Iliinknpcn (r .in II A. M. lo 4 1'. M.; Hu'iirdn;
evenings Inini A till 7 I'. M.
H. I). UTtH'KKTTK, K. K. IIONAI-DHON,
1'ronldcnt. (Janhlur
Bank of Oregon City.
OI.IIKHT II A N K I Mi lllll'KE IN TIIK CITY
raid Up tii.ilal, f 50,(J(J0.
Thomas Ciuhuak
Uiu. A. Haiiui.no.
K. 0. CivriM.iv
ClIAKI.Ki II. AI Kl I I I
Livery 2nd Sale Stable
OKKiJON CJTY, OKJ;(iON,
On the Street between the Erli'te and the
uepm.
onl;lf mifl fli'l' rip imI hiMIc linr-r i
iriii .n iiuiifi hi the luwcKt rnicn. nmi acorra
ahfi fniiiMcifl nltti thf barn for loote mock
Any infornmtinn r'K rlf 11 any kind of stock
fi f 'in ptly tti ini( (1 to Ly letter or pertion.
HOltSKM i;ol-iit Olt HOI.l
H. B. MAY,
Cai'iienter and Ituildcr.
BTdllKfl AMI OYrUXH KITIKI) If.
.Stair CuililiiiK mi'l .Iillinj. Lcpuirin'
a Sir:ii,liy . K.-tinia'.tH Mud v.
r.nx3i;, ORK'iOX CITY, ORI'.iiON.
UlTA). A. IIAKDIXO,
IIEAI.KR IV
IP
IE
Standard Pat. Medicines.
I'altit.. 0!:i nn.l M Indow (.!.
Vwcriyliim .ifnnilftjf Compoiinitf't
II r. III N(i 'i Bl.'.l I
I'lX'hldL-Ilt,
Vlci'l'niBldoiit.
l.'tn-liifr,
MimnyL'r,
(ii'iii'iiil Hitiikliifr HiihIiii'Mi Tniiiumtid
IH'IhwIIn lli'iolvi'd Snlijoil lot lioi k.
AppldV.-d llillN Hlld Nott'M Idrtrolllllod.
l oimiv nmi City tirriiiim nought.
f.omiK Mndeoii Aviillul'k Hi'i'iiriiy.
Kxi'Iihiiko Itoimlit hiiiI Hold.
r(.ll..,-ii..i.b l...i.. l',.....i.iK.
lirulU Hold Avulliiblo lii Any l'nrl ol the
World.
Tili irruplilr Kxi liniiBi' old on I'orllMid, Sao
Friilx-lti n, l IiIciiko hiiiI Nt-w York.
liitvri'i.1 I'uld on 'I line Urpohlu.
SI B AUKNTH Or
THE LONDON CHEGUE BAHK.
it. Frier's
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
If yon wmit n KIUST CLASS
I'llDTOfiRAI'II cull m l.iin at
liin Old tuml, ('pposile Fflrr'H
llm luiti lu r'H.
Ni.ll.ing Lut FIRST-CLASS WORK Dent
and Promptly Delivered.
FRANK KELDON,
Cun and Locksmith.
Ailj.iitiiiiif tl' Nolilitt Stable,
ORLGON CITY,
CIIF.GON.
All kind, i Flrmrm. r. ,ir. .1 ..id . Iratinl. All klmb
,,f kiimII inncliin.'S rjuiirrd. Ilu.li,l kry
iiihiIh I.hII kin.l. of l.'kf. limi.mlid
l'i.-t',)!t boillit Bud old.
juvrcLis j:ej'AJi:ei.
L. M. ANDREWS, M. D.
HEALER l.H
Drugs, Notions, Perfumeries,
TuiM Articles, e'-.
Preseripilons CartTully Cwmpounded.
HUively' JMock,
Cor. of 7t!i & Sla-liwm St., OreKon City.
-wojob Printing at the
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
Statu op Obeoon, I
County of Clai kainas.)
Tliomai Miller, Plaintiff,
VI.
Ooorgo LurkliiH, Uofcndai t.
Under and by virtue of an execution, iMiied
out of and i, tutor the atal of the clrcnll court of
the sIhLo nf OroKun for Claokamas countv. In
favor of llie abovc-iinnied plalntllf and agalnat
said (U'londHiit. and to me directed and doll vervd,
dutoof Mny 2lliti, A. I) lm,1, iHNiied iiponajodg
mont whloh wa rendered and docketed In the
clerk'a ollice ol aalil clrcu't court of Olackamai
countv, Oregon, on the mill day of May, 1'3,
commanding me, in the name of the mate of -Oregon,
tlmt, out ot the property of aatd defend '
ant Ui sallufy the plalntlira demanda, toKether '
with corns and dlabiirHcnu'iita herein, to wlL the .
nun of rorlv.llimo and Xt-IUIdnllara I44.HH.HL and
the further mini nt nix and 4.VHI0 dollara ((0 4ft)
diiiiiiiltohiiiid coata, willi Intercut on the aame
since the lHth day of May, 1MU, atttper cenl. per
annum, and also the costs of and upon thli writ.
Now, therefore, III order to satisfy the above
amounts, and not bcttif ablo to Hud personal
pronorivof said defendant, with which to satisfy
ylafuillrs demands, I did, on the With day of
line, 1MI3. levy upon, as the property of aald de-
fmulant. llie following described proi arty, to-wit:
Ono sovi'iilh Interest ill and to the folluwlim de-
iillie.l promises: commencing at a point, b.'S "
chalufl south, H.'i dog. o7 mln. east, from a point '4-
i. I,. C, township 1 oulli, range i east, W. M, 80
chains from N. W. corner of claim, this point
being on south boundarv of tract deeded by
Fisher and wife tn Ueo. Aberuethy; thence north
I dog., east 2 chains; thciico south HA deg. Vt
mill., K 4 chains; thence south 4 dog . west 150
cbiilus; thence north KS deg, 67 niin. west on
sfiiiiii uouiionry oi sain laua a cnains to negiiK
ulng, containing one acre more or less, and will,
on llie 12th day of August, lsliD, at the front
door nf lit,, I'onrlhmis,,. Ill riruffnn fllv. lMs,ka.
mas county, Oregon, at the. hour of 2 o'clock, '
V. M. ui snid day, sell for cash In hand, to the
highest and best bidder, all of the rlrht,
titlo and Interest that the above defendant had r
at the (Into ol levy of said Judgment In o- to tiis
above described property. C. W. OANONO,
Liaicu mis inn uay oi j my, leua. .c
FINNICAN'S ,
Disease Preventative
Champion Blood Purifier.
This Remedy is a sure preven
tativc of diseases and epidemics
among Horses, Cattle and Hogs.
TIIE CHAMPION BLOOD
PURIFIER will remove all trou
bles arising from impurities of the
blood, disordered state of the
stomach, bowels and kidneys, such
as stairy coat, loss of appetite,
swelled legs and puffed joints, and
other similar symptoms. IT HAS
NO EQUAL.
FOIi SALU BY
A. N. MUNSEY,
At His Office in
PORTLAND HOTCL.
Oregon City Transnsrtsti'ci Cqv
STEAMERS .
Altona and Ra.cna
Coarier Ollice.
TIME TABLE OREOOX CITT BOATS.
Uavt Leave
PoaTUXD OlISOItCITT
Fix Taylor SL Von. Mh aa.
7:30 A.M. 7:00..-
9:30 a.m. 9:30 . at.
12:00 n. 12:00 m
2:.)0p. m. fc2:30r. n.
4:30 p.m. 4:;f. M.
f- :00 P. M. 6 :30 r. u.
SCNOAT TINS.
8:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m.
11:00 a.m. S0p. .
3:30p.. 6 -00 p.
Xo wy Uodings.
In effect Aprl 2IUi,