CUyUbrry
cou
v.' hi i
i. '
y ill iLJ W A
PIPP
O il Y
14th YEAR.
FIRE, LIFE
And Accident
REPBESENTIN6 .
Royal of Liverpool do ' ims h or,,,
North British & Mercantile-ItooM"u ,n the wor,,, s6
Son of London- o,,e,t vani flre ,urn ffloe ,n the wr,d
tna of Hirtford-tre"t "nd bMt AraeriB npuy.
Continental of New York f bMt rion n.Pnie.
ANO OTHER FIRST-CLASS INSURANCE COMPANIES
The Tiavelers Insurance Company of Hartford
Lara-eat oliloat and bent acelctnnt Insurance comuany la the world, and
mo aosa vory lml . -
, .CALL OK MK FOB BLOTTEBI AXD OALENDAJM .
Bates
Lowest the
Sunset1
Piess (Soods.
JIe PldNEER STORE.
AAA
DIMITIES, DUCKS, NAINSOOKS,
PERCALE, PIQUE, SATINES.
The Very Latest Styles of Silk for Waists at Prices beyond
competition. Shirt W aits at prices to suit the buyer.
f T f
CHARMAN & SON, GENERAL MERCHANTS.
for CHOICE CUTS and TENDER MEATS go to
PETZOLP & GAME'S CASK MARKETS.
Seventh Street, Corner of Center, on the Hill.
Main St., Opposite Caufield Block.
Two Shops, Orefl0" CilV. Oregon.
C. H. BESTOW & rn
f'OK
DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING and BUILDING
MATERIAL.
LOWEST CASH PRICES EVER OFFERED FOR FIRST-CLASS (iOODS.
Shop Opposite "CUBtl..narhnh. Main W City, Oregon
WAK! WAR!! WAK!!!
AT THE
Gambrinus Cold Storage.
The only p'.f Hie city which can supply you with anything r you want Jr. the MUor h.e
and save, lou money on every article Jon buy-WINt, BfctB JZSS
I sell to you at PorlluiKl prices aua suve you your eieuini; ur ...... -
Prtnwiil.atetenycar8o,,yonrl,fe's lea-e by tra'lin at home with a reliable firm and no.
ZTZ'SiMnn lobe ju8t what you buy for o,
money refunded ih nnlv romnlete atook ol Winea at the Lowkst PaK.ita.
WH V OO TO A DKIUHI O KE and Pay W.UO
SWEET
California
Port Wine
per gallon
8hTrv ' ...
Angelica-
Sweet MoM " " - "
Tokny Wine -.-
Maderia " " ...
Mil itra
" Killing Hock-' " ...
' Claret ........
Bottled Beer (quarts) per dn
Porter. Domestic , " .
liutneaa' Extra Stout (pinta) per dottii
awan Whiey. per gallon
Phoenix Bourlx.n ...
California lirape Pntndy. per gallcn -California
Blachrry Brandy, per gallon
WFor keg beer. leve order TheSnest family rooms
N. F. ZIMMERMNA, Mgr.,
lT? VKV.r - - 'r; - -
' t -jt t ' r J Ui
1 "-"'.-. 't
pC V' ,"' . '
J v .
OUHASS OF CAJll'IlT
Oiuinlities equal to every demand, quali
fies tluit iK l v adverse criticism, bitiiiti
nil den.'iis that take the cyo of u n
n.ner, prices that make buyers wonder;
nil them things mid more aro presented
to tliu virion in our Grand Kxposion of
carpet novelties . You niti't net off tlio
lioor, mid Unit makes it nil ini.ortant to
hiivo this basis of u room's inunctions a
triumph of pleasing poitsibilities The
ton point of CHrpet-biiving possibilities
in reached in our stock of 50 different
pattergs in 5 different material from
15c per yard and upwards.
HELL0J1Y & Jil'SCH,
The llousefurnisliors,
OltEGON CITY.
. 1
Leading Agency in
Clackamas County
F. E DONALDSON, at ommercial Bank.
per gallon as a pastime when you can ouy
WINES:
1 Hi
1 40
1 .VI
l m
1 50
1 60
1 AO
1 SO
2 7
3 7
4 on
3 :
3 00
Thi place is conducted tiM-classH i
PHONE SO.
SIXTH '.! MAIN STREETS.
'! - W Memory Lm Ot Bri.n FuWfcr,
ctZ. Wfuii, - VluUlty. Nitfaillr tail
- - " 1. nrvetonl
. -..,o t-t SI r-rK.t l.ra3. Brmatljpn.
-, ; k r I p n'a wrw. wn KimonMiaaKa
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 17,
Build Up
Yu l Brain..
Steady your nerves, and,
perfect your digestion
by using bread made
from our whole wheat
flour. It is made from
the whole wheat berry
except the out side hull, -or
bran, which is a woody (
substance, irritating and ,
ndigestible. Bread made ,
rom this flour is not so
white as that made from
the pale white roller flour,
but it is far superior for
food as it contains all the '
gluten, germ, and oily
matter of the wheat and
is much sweeter than
graham or any other
bread not sweetened
artificially.
ONCE TBI ED ALWAYS USED.
C r WIIIIAMS
lI la. W a.liW,
The Grccer.
CORRESPONDENCE.
STAFFORD.
Tha weather has been torrid here as
elswhere for the past weeks, so much
so. that your correspondent's ink dried
up.
We have had three sad funerals re
cently. Two years ago Henry Schuth
married Lena Wolfs, whose parents
live in this community. He was an
honest, honerable tiprinht younn man
and had made a home for his bride ' at
Cleone, where they lived happily anil
content. Three week s ago in falling a
tree he got one leg crushed. After
lingering in extreme agony for ten
ilava and havinir the lee amputated,
death came to the poor fellows releaw
and the sorrowing friends brought nm
remains here for burial, and moved the
stricken wife and infant child home to
her father's house. A curious fatality
seems to have attended his family, as his
brother was killed by a falling tree a
few years ago near the same place.
The Bee-Hive
1st Semi-Annual
A
Commencing Saturday, July nth, special reductions will be
offered throughout our entire stock. We have done an unusa
good business since we opened in Oregon City and are so well
satisfied that we have placed very heavy orders on fall goods.
They will commence arriving in August and we must make
- tt,m The first week of this sale we shall devote to
I Will iui hi. " -
odd lots and broken lines. .
lines and you will find just what you need, n you uo yon can
make a half do a dollar's duty.
Table No. 1
Everything on this table 9
whats there. Lome anu see
Table No. 2
All go at 19 cents. You might not think we were truthful if
we told you the rich possibilities in store for you.
Table No. 3
Choice 39 cents. If you are not among the early bajgain
seekers you will be the loser.
Table No. 4
All on this table 49 cents. Don't leave yovr pocket book at
home. You'll regret it if you do.
1
BEE-HIVE
Fied Sclmtiy mid wife lout their lmby a
few months old, who died quite sud
denly, that in, they hud H"t nitwidercd
it serious ill until a few hours before its
(tenth which was due to tretliiii',' mid
the hot weather. These two were
buried near together by one ceremony.
On I he 7th Charley Seln euder wan
buried here ufter a short illness. lie
leave a mother and a number ol brothers
and sixturs, sud a wide cirulo of friends
snd acquaintances to mourn his death.
With these exceptions the health of
this community is very uod.
The contractors have the lumber on
hand to commence the new school
house. There ha.i been 'numerous ap
plications for the school, but I hear the
directors are still undecided.
J. Q. Guge has gone toNestucca to put
up hoy for some stock be hits over there.
Everything is growing fine where it
is cultivated thoroughly notwithstand
ing the dry weather. Hay is being
rapidly secured.
Abou 1 20 boys burnt their backs switn
ming in the Tuaiatan at the dam Sun
day, and some of them are feeling pretty
big from having accidently interviewed
a yellow jacket's nest.
Rev. J. Gronde hns resigned his
pastorate of the Germau Baptist church
and expects to return to Texas. They
wish to soil eff their household goods at
private sale and offer them quite reason,
able. Mr. and Mrs. Gronde aro very
pleasant people and will be missed in
the community, where they have labored
faithfully for the past two years.
Mr. 8. Hepner, who taught our
school for a couple of terms, has gone
with his wife and baby to visit relatives
in Astoria.
The air is getting smoky. People
should be very watchful where they set
fires while everything is so dry.
July 13. XX
C0LT0N.
Plenty of sun and dust but no rain as
yet.
. (George Bonney of Wasco county, who
has been here visiting friends for the
last week or so, returned home Wednes
day, the 8th, accompaned bv his 12
year old brother, Dick, and his father-
in-law and family' - V
Joshua Oorbett and wife were in Ore
gon City Wednesday and Thursday.
Pres. Burt, George, Fannie and Dick
Bonney took dinner wilh Miss Grace
Gorbett Wednesday.
Andrew and Chester Gorbett spent
their Fourth at Grass Lake and the Big
Clearance Sale!
,
Now the chances are among these
cents, We are not going to tell you
ior yours.cn.
Glass & Smith's Old Stand,
OREGON CITY,
OREGON.
1896.
Burn litintiiit'. They report six feet of
kiio.v up there.
M.hs Grace Gorbett visited her sifter
Mrs. Fannie Bonnuv, Fridav nixht.
Mr. nt)l M. P E. Bonney went Mv
inn on the Molatlil two days thU week
sud report a catch ol 170. and lots more
left.'
The boys who go to thfl celebration
to swipe halters ought to look out ; there
are laws in this country.
Mi's Sadie Dix who has been working
in Oregon City tor some time past was
inking her parents two days last week
Mrs. B. Gnttbonr went to Oregon
City on buMness Wednesday.
J. Brooks rame home last Thursday
after being away working for the past
few days.
W. E. Bonnej , wife and three child
ren, expect to go to Salem next Sundav
to visit their son and brother, who is in
the asylum.
Chester Gorbett was in town Thurs
day on business.
July 11. Gystf.r.
HIGHLAND.
Highland is still on top The wsye
of prosperity ihfct the republicans prom
ised struck Highland hard the other
day. Result, two more mortgnva fore
closures, viz: Amos Homer and John
Griflin.
Joseph FpIIows Is very sick with In
flammation of the bowels, A case of ty
phoid fever was discovered In the Shope
family. The mumps are still raging in
and around this vicinity. Miss Souri
Mnvfleld is the last victim. Mrs. O. R.
Miller has just recovered.
Everybody is sighing for rain and
pitting forth their best efforts to put in
thpir hav.
Fruit is a failure thii year and most
of the Highlanders will go to the moun
tains berrying.
Born to the wife of G R. Miller, n
fine hoy. Mother and child both well.
The Highland Granse meets the first
Satnrdev in Ausrnst and will hold an
open meetinir in the afternoon. A good
time and prnuram anticipated. We In
vite sll straneers to come and get ac
quainted with grangers. Ct Larkins,
master; G. R. Miller, secretary.
PiVrict school closed last Fridav, D.
A. Miller tpseher.
John Griflin and Fred Matron left for
Eastern Oregon to try their hands at
minintr. Correspondent.
JulyU.
RURAL OFLL.
We are havinir good weather for ri
pening the grain fat Oh so hot.
A. Poole is dinging a well.
Grandma Samson, who while getting
out. rf the wacfon last Tuesday evening
fell and sirnok her 'right arm on the
ground throwing her wrist out of joint,
s irettins along nicely.
J. Uincr went to Oregon City this
mnrnina with a fat hog.
Toe Johnson has been making hav.
So have we. The conntrv looks blue
it h smoke of late, and a little later the
MoKinlevites will look blue, we hope.
Miss Sadie Crocker loft Saturday for
Portland, where she intends to work.
The Y. P. 8. C. E. of Smyrnia church
met on Monday evening of last, week
and elected officers to serve for Pix
months.
The Free Methodists are talking of
holding a camp meeting next month
between II. Samson's and R. Ring's,
Uev. Ware is expected here Saturday
evening to preach.
Mis Jennie Yeder will probably be
home this week. Dkw Diiop,
July 14.
MEAD0WB300K.
Meadowbrook is sitinited on the banks
of Milk Creek, three miles east of
Union Mills, one mile north of the Mo
lalla river at the Ramsby ford and 15
miles southeast of Oregon City.
The late sown grain needs rain very
badly. The fruit crop is a failure and
between the late cold spring, the dry
S'lmnier and the gold bugs we are hav
ing hades of a time.
Miss Jane Oarr, aged about30 years
who hy been ill for some time past at
the residence of her brother, II . E
Carr, has in the last week lost her rea
son srd on Friday of last week was
brought before Judge Hayes, pro
nouncel insane and committed to the
asylum at Salem.
Casper Ramsby has grown wearyof
this locality and today hat load.i 1 his
household effects into his wagon and
together with his family bade farewell
to Clackamas county and started otith
to find a new home,
John Comer is cutting hay with h'S
new mower for quite a number of our
farmers.
F. . N'aughthas the lumber on the
gronnd for his new dwelling bouse.
Mi Eliza Mulvawy went to Cunby
i Friday to fpeml several days with iter
I t-i-ter Mrs. Fred HowarJ.
NO. 11.
Our old friend. John Djlm. who
was thrown from his horse 11ml seriously
injured nhoiit two wi'h!h aio, U now
in a fair Mato of convalescence and will
s-wii be around aain.
Pusik. '
July 1 1.
OREGON'S NEXT LEGISLATURE.
The fo!!oiiii;i :i list of the persons
ti ho will make Itw3 for the people of
Oregon to abide by at the next session
of the legislature as near as can be
ascertained at piesetit. jt
sknatk.
Baker and Malheur Will R. King,
P0P-
Benton and Lltieolu Tolbert Carter.
rep.
t'lacksinas Oeo.C. Brownell rep.
Clackamas and Marion Alonr.o
Gcsner. rep.
Clatsop John II. Smith,' dem.
Columhin, Washington and Tilla
mook G V. Patterson, rep.
Coos, furry mid Josephine E. C.
Harding, rep.
CrooK. Klamath and Lake Uarnard
Daly, dem.
Douglas. A. W. Iteed, pop.
Gilliam, Shuniuu and Wasco E. B.
Dufiir, dem.
Grant. Harney and Moirow A. W.
Gowan,rep. m
Jackson S. II. Holt, pop. :
Lane I. D Driver, rep. ; J. ,11. Mo
Clnng,rep. Linn L. A. Dawson, rep. 5 A. J.
Johnson, rep.
Murion W. II. Hobson, rep. ; I. L.
Patterson, rep.
Multnomah Joseph Simon, rep..;
George W. Bates, rep. ; Donald Mackay,
rep. ; Ben Selling, rep. ; J. E. HaBeltine,
Mitchell rep.
Polk B. F. Mulkey, rep.
1 Bherraan and Wasco John Mitchell,,
rep.
Umatllla-A. R. Price, rep.
Umatilla and Union T. 0. Taylor,,
rep.
Union and Wallowa-Justus Wade, pop
Washington Samuel Hughes, rep.
Yamhill-J.P. Calbreath, rep.
Uuldoverg.
I10U8R.
Baker 1-D. W. Yoakum, pop.
B-mton 1-John Whiteaker, pop.
Clackamas 3-John Krns, pop. ; W.
S. URen, pop. : George Oile, pop.
Clatsop 2-M. J. Stimlseth, pop.;
John E Gratke. dem.
Columbia I-Norman Merrill, rep.
Coos 1-Thomas Biu.kumn, pop.
Crook 1 It E. Mimn-r, deui.
Douglas 3-George W. UiUdlo, rep..
T. T. Bridges, rep ; A M. Crawford,
rep.
'Gilliam 1.
Jackson 3-N. Lingell. rep J J. How
ser, pop. -; G. T inwdioin, pop.
Jueepiiie 1 II. L. Utfiison, rep.
Lane 3-L liilveu. duui,; D. G,
Palm, rep ; T. 0. Vaughan, rep.
Linn 3-John .VI . Soiuers. rep . ; J. F
8m th, pop.; T M. Munkers, pop.
Malileur I.
Marion 5-. I. N. Smith, rap. ; H. L.
Bark ley, rep. ; E. W. Chapman, rep.;
MeKlnley JUtcheii, rep.; u.iviu uraig,
rep.
Morrow l-J. rn. urown, rep.
Multnomah 0-J . C, B.iyor, rep. ; J
N. Davis, rep.; Gorge, 11. Hill, rep.;
L. Maxwell, rep: L). L I'ovey,' rep" ;
W.E.Thomas, Mitchell rm. ; Henry
Wagner, Mitchell rep jJ.mthun Bjurne,
Vii cliell rep and non
lJolk 2-J ... Venni'ss, rep.; 1. J.
left dem.
Umatilla--:;-.! i. iiir.iiinH. rep. ; r,.
Davis, rep ; W T. llighy. rep.
Unloi i-i. W. McAllislur, pop.; F.
8, Stxuley, rep.
V. S low.: Jeiining', rep.
Washington 3-J. II. U Thompson,
rep ; U. W. Marsh, rep ; II S. Houd-
son, rep.
Yamhill -'-U. Uinni, union nine-
tillie;O.C Enory, uiiion-tiimulallic.
Bunton niel L'ncoin i-b. n. ijse.
rep
Coos anil ( in v 1-Xosler.
Grant and iluinej t-C. S. Dustln,
pop.
Klamath and Luke l-Virgil Conn,
rep.
Sherman nd Wasco-F. . Jones,
rep ; B. fi. llnniingion. rep.
'Jillainook and Yamhill 1-John Gill,
pop. anil tniii n-l iuiuiallic.
Wood won't burn unless
air oxygen Is present. The
food taken Into the body must
be united with oxygen before
It can be consumed and give
heat to keep the body warm,
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil, with Hypophos
phites, Is one of the best fuel
foods. The cod-liver oil ob
tains Its oxygen from the air
and heat Is produced. It
warms, nourishes, Invigorates,
gives good blood, and fortifies
against the piercing winds of
fall and winter. The hypo
phosphites tone up the ner
vous system and Improve
digestion. Scctt's Emulsion
prevents colds, coughs, con
sumption and general debility.
SCOTT'S EMULSION Iui Wi fndorvd by tha
nnl if jl pr.dmir n I weniy yor( ( A i your Joe lor. )
I hi II DeciUW II r. jJ)r."i.".--... ir-
I a:v. mvs taln tUcpami Uoritif.i tod-lmr Vm
auy be ,nouh jc cur. jrourtjuh or htlp your baby.