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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1896)
OHE.GON CITY COURIER Uy A. W. CHENEY. City and County Official Paper HnlT. .1 in ilmjna Clljf Uifllcc si'Conl-cla m.lli-r. HIIBSCRIITION RATES. ii vcnr 2 00 rn .riiris 1 00 nv in.niiiK M) in niv nice, per your l uo f0mrt latt nppoalla your artdro on Hie Mi-iriim mo lime m wnirn you nave piu. ADVKItilHINO IUTKH. Bln'iilhix luisinta adrftrtlaemenl: Per mnnlh -ji lui'li tl,i i lichen i Ml, inches 1.7fi, 4 Indies $1, Inchcii ( Jjj ! in ii ) t'i.itfi.lo Inchon ( H column) M, IiicIi.ik uoluiau)Hi yearly contract 10 per 1'rniiBii'iil a'trertlaemiinlat I'cr week 1 Inch "0, 1! inch" 7.V, Inches l. 4 Inches 1.25, t elic 10 Inohea i SO, x Inches 'i Lck'iil ivlvcrtlsemenu: Her Inch flrnt In. ( 'mi fl. Huch nil'lltlotial limertlnn 00c. Am net 'f pu .llcHtinii will not be furnished until lilli'iiimii lra are paid, iH"il nod. om fire cenU per line per week, iiimiin aw, t TK HIZK 1IOMK IMUCJSTKV. ORHiiON OITY, OCTOBER 9,1896. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. IV PrcHl 'ciit W'n. J. IlitvAN of Nolminka. J'Vir Vice Prpnident Ahtiiiib Kkwall of Muine. For Klpctoro V. L. Buti.kh of Monmouth. K. IIokkk of Sllt'lll. W. II. Spawih of Harrinburg. Hakhv Watkinh of MuMinnvillf. t... !. ' , ' I the mosey or the coxsti ruriox.. What him the silver question to do with prosperity tit home? In 1873, tfhen Hilvur was demonetized, wheat j.h soiling in Chicago nt $1.40 a Inishel, C,oi ion was selling at 18 cents a pound Slid silver was selling at $1.32 an ounce, tn ISiM itnd 1804 wheat was selling in Gliiciiijo ut 60 cents a bushel, cotton at 7 eeu M it pound, and silver at 70 cents an ounce, showing that as silver wont up ami down, the products of the farm and fiu:tory went up and down in value ; Allowing that silver was the pulse which indicated the beat of prosperity Of the great thrift of the country, and Gnat uh you had silver in abundance you had prosperity and fair prices, and when you didn't have it you didn't have pros perity and fair prices. (old and silver are the monoy of the constitution of our country. , Such a tlislingnished constitutional lawyer as Daniel Webster said it was contrary to the let" or and spirit of the constitution qf the United States to demonetize Qlther gold or silver. It is true, the Constitution says that congress shall have power to coin money, but it also days that no state shall make anything bu gold and silver coin a tender in pay ment of debts. If no state can make anything but gold and milver coin a ten der in payment of debts, bow can it make one a legal tender, in payment of debts and not tlie other? The wisest constitutional lawyers our country has ever producod have declared that any law demonetizing either gold or silver as the money metal ot our country is Unconstitutional, and so we who be lieve in both metals lean on that great charter of our liberty. We appeal to tfie law, and we say that silver is a con stitutional money and that no necessities Of the rich, no New York speculators, io mn&sleu or deceived congressmen, Cin by any act, whether by the light of Common int lligonce or in the shadows Of deceit or wrong, demonetize either one Of those metals legally. The American people are a just peo ple and when aroused will be loyal to the truth. We should make the money of the vonstitution the money of the people, and to do tills you must have the freo and unlimited coinage of both jbld' and silver. ' To avert a poaaible charge of plagi arism we feel compelled to say that the fWgoing arguments are not original tvitli the CoiiKtaa. They are taken Verbatim from a speech delivered on August 21, 1895, before the Bimetallic League convention by the Hon. Morris M. Katee, who ia now stumping Cali fornia for McKinley and gold, as Hon. I. H. Mitchell, aleo a former champion 01 silver, is doing in Oregon. Tu "upper class," the American aristocracy by the grace of God, has no US for Bryan. Hartir't Weekly, the jQre&t original mugwump organ, calls turn a demagogue. Bryan could gel no tiigher praixe than maledictions from ich a source, for the Weekly, as well as many other Now York journals, is dominated by the London bankers, who virtually "held up" the national treasury i hen they they extorted from it the 112,000,0(10 in gold bonds which cleared (hem a profit of $8,000,000. Tar. demonetization of silver has checked our advancement as a nation, tnd broaght us under tribute to thieves; 4ut ii we succeed in securing its re oonetimation, the wheels of progress will turn again, and the people will arise ia their might, "like a young giant re frwhod with new wine." V. S. Senator A P. Jtu$, in October Arena. lr, therefore, silver has been deraone ilied, I urn in (avor of remone tiling it. If its coinage has lieen prohibited, I am in favor oi ordering it resumed. I am in lavot of having it enlarged. Jams 0. Blain. MR. II. L. KELLY'S REPLY. In hi reply to Henry McGujtin'f communication In last week'i lame, II L. Kelly expreiwe. surprise over his friend's desertion of the gold democrats for the Bryan camp. For Mr, Kelly's edification this quotation from the Sage of Concord Is most appropriate: "A foolish consistency Is the hobgob lin of little minds, adored by little atatftamfln and nhilosoohers and (II vines. With consistency a great soul hassimolv nothlnir to do. He may as well concern liiniself with his shadow on Ihe wall. If vou woulJ be a man speak what you think to day in words as hsrd as cannon-balls, and t) morrow sneak what to-morrow thinks in hard words again, though it contradict every thing you said to-dav." Let not Ihe political turn-coat , "for what there is in it" endeavor to soothe his microscopic conscience by au appli cation of this passage to himself. Time servers were 'immeasurably beneath even the Sage's contempt. Mr. Kelly claims that Mr. Bryan is a populist and that he said, "I am not a democrat." If he had quoted the en tire paragraph (not from a gold stand ard paper) in which this sentence oc cum, we might be able to determine whether Mr Bryan meant that he is not a democrat of Mr. Kelly's kind a geld democrat. Most probably that's what he meant. It ia said of a pious old lady that she called her dog More over, because in the Bible (old Englitih vert-Ion) occursthe passage, "Moreover, the iloga, etc." Hhe quoted Scripture as apparently Mr. Kelly quotes Mr. Hry an' Hiieech and wh HHlitlled in her mind that she had given her !g proper biblical name. It U wonderfully easy to Hpply epithets, as "populist,' "socialist," etc., but that proves noth ing. Tli. i Jews demanded Jesus' death on the ground that he was an anarcliint. For centuries this humble Nararene r former has beea the greatest and most wonderful figure in human history Mr. McOugin knows far better than his critic what a "dear dollar" means, one that "buys too much," because he feels it in his pocketbook. Hogs sell here on foot at 2 cents and at Myrtle Creek in Douglas county for 1 Cents. How can the farmer possibly make even Chinese wages raising hogs? The dollar buys too much hog; it is too dear I Hops are down to bedrock and many yards remain unpicked. Why? Because the dollar .buys too much hops; is too dear ! The dear dollar has made farming a thankless, profitless business, requiring careful scheming to keep even If Mr. Kelly were a horny-handed farmer, working from daylight till "after dark," he would know by experience what a "dear" dollar ia. The "cheap" dollar ot which he speaks will "get off" at Mr. Bryan's election, but it the gold democrats and Mr. McKlnley's keeper, Mark Uanna, can prevent it, it will not get off at all but may get cheaper stiK. Mr. Kelly begs the question when he confounds the financial policy advo cated by Mr. Bryan with our foreign commerce Tn wheat. To use htti own phrase, his reasoning here is "cussed rot." The former has to do with the currency of a country in itself as rege lated by itself for its own use, and riot, except incidentally and secondarily, for the use of England or Timbuctoo. What necessary or concatenated relation have the small Chinese coppers, twenty dollars' worth of which would probably load a burro, with the trade in opium or black tea, or Oregon flour? Mr. Kelly cannot seriously believe, if he be unprejudiced, that the Chicago platform endorses lawlessness; but it does most emphatically endorse oppo sition to that "government by injunc tion" which has placed the iron heel of soulless, greedy monopoly on the necks of railroad employes from one. end of the Union to I he other The paramount inane la not another we endorse every iota of the Chicago platform Tne Issue to be decided in November is far more important. It is. in short, whether the common people, with Mr. Bryan as their 'leader, shall wrench the national government from tho virtual control of the great money monopoly, or whether, Mr, McKinley having been elected, tne money monop oly shall secure a still firmer grip on the reins of government. That is the issue, Mr. Kelly, but which you, through your gold spectacle, cannot see now, but you will. It is the comnvm people, the farmers and wageworkers, against the Consolidated trusts and millionaires. The mighty civic loree of America are arraying in two gigantic armies to de cide a momentous question by the bat tle of the ballots money on one side, labor on the other. If Mr. Kelly were a common laborer, out of work half the time, he would take hia stand under Labor banner and shout lustily foi that great leader, rYm Jennings Bryan I Tnt London Financial S'rwt is alarmed at the tremendous headway the silver sentiment has obtained. It says "the trade of the world will not long remain in Great Britain's hands if the United States goes to a bimetallic basis, with free and unlimited coinage of silver. With the addition of silver to the volume of money, England would lose her markets in South America, Asia and Europe, and American ships would not be long in capturing the carrying trade ol the world. If free silver dominates the American mind and carries at the polls, it will bring about change in England that will be ruinous from it suddenness and severity." RESULT OF REMOS'ETIZATIOS. The rentoration of silver to its con- Htitutiomtl place in the monetary ayHtom ' the Republic will have no effect more disastrous than the raising of renewed hope in the breasts of the people and the giving of new impetus to all the plans of the producing masses. The actual amount of gold and silver in the world that is available for money is always about the same, at a ratio of 16 to 1. This has always been the case and will alwuys be so, becuuse theso metals are strictly limited and are produced iii about :he same proportion to each other, but always in quantities much below tho demand for them. If both metals were finally demonetized in all nations and driven into the markets as mere commodities, there is no doubt that it wou'd quickly be seen 'hat much loss than sixteen ounces of silver would lie required to purchase one ounce of gold With both metals enjoying similar privileges under the law at our mint, tho natural ratio is 16 to 1, and any variation wo-ild be in favor . of silver rather than gold. When we have re established this ratio, the rest of the civilized world will be forced to follow our lead, because we can get along without them a great deal more readily thun they cun without us. They will fall over each other to come in as soon as we set them tho example. Senator J. P. Jon-n, in October Art an. Tub return of prosperity will be like the awakening on a blight summer morning from a hideous dream. Can prosperity return if the republicans re gain control of tho national government and carry out the financial policy laid down in their platform as no doubt they would intend? Why otherwise do the millionaires allow the "fat" to lie fried out of them for campaign purposes 7 Baron Rothschild, the gold king, who virtually dictated the financial plunk of the republican national platform, stated to the French Monetary Commission in 1869 that "the suppression of silver would be a destruction of values with out any compensation." Has not this prophesy of the great banker been verified? The only thing that prevents ihe destruction of half the face value of our silver coin ia that its full value is sus tained by the gold in the treasury, furnished by a syndicate of bankers at a present cost to the government of $262, 000,000 in gold bonds, and another issue may be necessary before next January. Tub conflict between democracy and plutocracy is inevitable, and will not be settled until it is settled right. The Ne, mesis of Retribution is sure and certain to follow closely and rapidly in the wake. of the gigantic wiongs that have .wen committed aguinBt divine Humanity Justice is eternally on the throne Whether Bryan is elected or defeated in November he will nevertheless con qucr for his cause is just and will prevail The money power will and shall b overthrown. . The majority of farmers and laborers in this state are for Bryan. The pres sure :t hard times has produced such, great discontent among them that hey ridicule the sophistries of the hireling republican stump speakers and venal metropolitan journals. They know they lie, for are not times harder than they ever were, and would not McKinley's election mean a contiunance of ih policy that has brought farming and- most all other kinds of business to the- present desperate atrai'S? , "The money power seated in London but with representatives in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago, lias the bankers and the 'press almost entirely under its influence," writes President Andrews of Brown University iu the. F. Examiner. t'OUN 1'Y "TUEASUKEK'S NOTICE. HA VK NOW IN MY HANDS FUNDS applicable to Ihe payment of all warrant endowed prior Id AiiKiiat 1 t h , 1KI& Interest will ceaao oil the above with the date of this notice. JACOll 8HADK. Treasurer of t'lackamiu County, Oregon. Dated thia 24th day ut September, liKM. SHERIFF'S SALE. n the Circuit Court of Ihe State of Oregon, for the touiilv ot tiii-uiiui. . E. l.auiiin-tte. trustee, plaintiff, va 8ilai Stew art, Charlea C. Stewart and Thoinaa K. B'owu, defendant V VIRTUK OF A JUDGMENT ORDER. decro and an exeeutinn. Inly mmied -out Gr and under the aeal of the above entitled court, III the alKive entitled eaime, to me duly directed and dated the loth day of September, lm, upon a juditment rendered and entered lit aaid court on the nth day of June, Ikua, in favor of A. K. UtoiireUc, trustee, plali.titf. and Sllaa Stewart, Charlea C. Stewart and Thomas E. Hrown, defendant, for the sum uf S-ilt.TS, with Interest thereon at the rale of 10 per cent per annum from Ihe 9ib day of June, lftXi. and the further aum of 160 a allorney'a fee. and the further aum of 111, rosta and disbursement, and Ihe cost of and unon this writ, commanding me to make aale of Ihe followln described real property situate in Ih county of Clackama, atale of Oregon, to-wit: Beinln al a point lM chains south and 9 M chains eaat of the N.W. comer of Sec. 4, T. t S R. 2 K. of the Willamette meridian and running thence east T.76 chain, ihenoe aniith IS chains, more or less, to north line ol W. T Matlock a 1) L. I'., thence westerly tracing said N. line of aaid claim lo a point :i! chains east of Ihe weal boundary of said section 4, then north tn the place of beainiiiK.contaiiitni; U 0 acre of land, all in Clackama county Oregon. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution, judgement order and decree, and in compliance with the commands of said writ. 1 will on Halur day. the KUi day of October. at Ihe hour of 10 o'clock a. m., al Ihe front door of the county court house lo the city of Oregon City in aaid county and atale. sell al pnWic auction, subject to redemption, lo the highest bidder, for U. S. gold coin, cah in hand, all the tight, title and Interest which the within named defeadanta or either of them, had on the dale of the mortgage herein or alnc had in and to the above de arrlbed real property or any part thereof, lo satisfy aaid execution. Judgement order, decree iatereat, cost, and all accruing ciwta. ti. W. t, RAt' R, Sheriff of Clackama Coamty. Oregon. September 14. L, WILLIE We have a full line of Ladies' Kid Button Shoes in plain, opera or square toe, for $1.50, that beats anything ever showed in Hs the market. : : : Next week we will show a line of Men's Full Dress Patent Calfskin Shoes in all the latest toes. : : : : New York and Chicago styles. : : : McKITTISIlCIK, "The r A f f ytciiHHiul Riin'MATia relieved kby Dr. Miles' Serve I'luHter. All puln oadi. .. .. ; . " -...: -inn AD ISISTUATOU'S NOTlCiC. VOI'ICE H IIKttKKV t.lVKX THAT TIIK uiiilursiKiii"! Im lieen 1 ' 1 1 y untmluied bv the linn. Uiinlon K. 1 1 ;, roiiuiy Jmlife of Cirtek'iimiH county, Oregon, mliniulrtrator if the esmie u( Hubert N. WoMi.im, d.!ieM'4. .11 iiTiiim are tbi-refnr iii.tMi.M to t.rtaent their clalmmltily verilltd in me ut the niUen of C. D. and V. C. I.Rtoiir. Uo. my utinrni'y, la Oregon Cliy, Oregon, within iiumtlis flora date. Dalil, October 2d, lMM. KliSJIVIV K.IU8T. A'liniiiislmtnr Aforesaid' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. AND OFKH'K AT IIKKUON CITY, ORKUON, Bent. 1H. Dtwi. SoV.ee is ln-roby alvin that the f(illiiwliiK-iiiimel Keillor Iiiih Hied notice ol hia Intention to make. Dual pr.mf in tupport pf hiH clnlm. aim th it mild mi win oe maue before Hie ItuKinter and Receiver U. 6. Land Olliea t Urciiun Cllv, un-ifim. mi Mivi'imier a, iisw, vii l.l lSKI'I'K TUAYKI.LK.. H. E. No. 902V, for the N. W. ot bee. 2, Tp. i 8., K. 6 K. He umme the Mlnuiiig wllnensen to tirove hi coiillniiiinK reHldi'Utr inon and culti vation of. tmlil land, viz: T. l. Phelps. Bull Kun, Or., r. Uannel, of Mnrinnt, Or., w. H. Phelpa,Bull Kun. dr., and F. vta-co, Marmot, Or. 110 B MIT A Mil, 1. KB, Beiciater. NOTICE FOlt PUBLICATION'. LAND OFKICB AT OKEOHN CITY. OREOON, Hentenibnr 18. 1'J6. Not ice is hereby given tlmt the following-named settler ha filed notice of her intention lo make final proof In aupport of her claim, anil that aaid pmot will oe mane liefnra the Keulsler Hint IteoelTer 0 8. Land Ollloe nt Oregon City. Oregon, on November Ulli, WO, viz: LUCY A. ( UHBAGW, . K. No. WW, for the N. K. k ' Seo, 4, Tp. 3 8., R. 5 t. She name the following wiineaaea'to prove her continuous realdenee upon and culll villon of, said land, via: Michael Keiaeckcra, of Flrwnnrt. Or;. A. J. Kllsmlllor, W. I'. Robberta audt'.w. Caaaidy, of cover. Or. .'. ROBKRT. A. .M1LLFR. Register. iNOJIOE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE. NOTICE IS II - RrnY i.IVKN THAT BY VIRTUE ; of an order of aale duly made and entered of record by the honnralile county court of the conn i y of Clacki)naa, state of Oregon, In the matter of thr) 'guardianship of Aggie Kellogg, a minor, 1 will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at ihe front door of the oouaty courthouse fn Oregon City, county of Clackama. atate of Orojon, on the 17th day of Ootober, lftOO, at the hour of 2 o'clock K M , the following- deacri bed tract ol land, being in Clackama county, atale of Oregon, to-wit: Beginning at a point In the north west bnnndarv of Ihe D. L. C of S. 8. White and wife In township 3 south, range 2 eaat of the Willamette MuridUu . 24 chains south it degree 15 minute- west from the moat northerly point or corner of said claim, and running thence south 42 degree 15 minutes west tracing claim boundary 4 chain to a atake; thence aoutb 4, degree 45 minute east 20 chain to a stake thence north 42 degree 15 minute eaat 4 chain to a atake; thence north 47 degree 45 minute west 2lh-haln to a Btake at the plan of begin ning, containing 8 acres more or lea. : TRRMH OK SALE. The purchaser has the option lo pay all oash down, or one-half eaah and the balance oi one year' time at eight per cent Interest per annum; purchaser to pay for making and recording th deed and mortgage Dated September 17, 1MI6. . . J. T. AxgEMONt Guardian of Aggie Kellogg, minor., SUMMON. Jt THE CIltfHriT COI RT OF THE STATE OF Oregon, for tne uouuty oi iiacaamai. Li lite B. McKadden, l'lalntlff, v. Elsie Knapp. Jease M. Austen, Margaret J.Scott, Jnhnsuii, Nathaniel Patch. Mary J. Patch. Jesse II. Ausleu, Seth Austen, Ueorge Vorhies, Edgar Vorhles, Jiwephlno Kupp. Timothy W. Auste.i. Abrigall Seribner, Amelia B. Baker, Melinda Spoor, Minnie B. Austen, Onie Austen, Charles R. Austen, IMna Austen, Freeman W. Austen, nh. h. tinanHtiii. uassiiis Allium. Aonvaij Harrison Austen, cawara jtnsten, auce Lm bright. Defendant. To Stale Knapp, Jesse M. Auaten, Margaret J. Seott, Ipna at. nuaoauu, i;aaaiua aimn, am- 5 ail Johnson, Nathaniel Patch, Marf i. Hatch, ease M. Austen, Seth Austen, Oeorg Vorfalea. Edgar Vorhies. Josephine Kupp, Timothy V. Auaten, Abrigall Seribner, Amelia B. Baker, Melinda Spoor, Minnie B. Austen, Onie Austen, Charles K. Austen, Dana Austen, freeman W. Austen, Harrison Austeu, Edward Auaten, Alice Lanbright: In the name of the atale of Oregon: Tou an hi.rt.hv renulrtnl to annear and anawer the com plaint filed against you in Ihe above entitled suit Wltmn ten oaya iroiu me iimv ui service ui uim summons upon you; or II aervwi in any otner xoniiir in the atate. then within twenlv davr irom the date of the aervice of this summon upon you; or If aerved by publication, then on or before the first day of the next regular term of the above court following the expiration of the time prescribed in the order ef publication of this summons, to wit., the id day of Noreoi ber and if you fail to appear and anawer plain tin will apply to the court for the relief de manded in the complain- on Ale herein, lo wit; for a decree against yo'i and each of you, that aaid deed flora Melinda Austen to plaintiff herein be re formed ana eerreciea au as to coniorm to tne in tentions and agreements of the parttee thereto, mi ilecnwliia- that it waa the intention of the aaid Melinda Austen to convey to plaintiff herein said tractof land described a follow, to-wit: Being a part nt the William Rngle U L C No. 44 T.5S., I i E . Willamette Meridian, and beginning al a point on the eaat boundary litieof aaid claim NO. 44, norm IP uegrcea ,u minute ran su cnaiina from Ihe so.ub eaat corner of aaid rlaim No. 44: Ihenee north la degree :u minute eaat 20 chains: thence north tt degrees 30 minute weat 2H chains: thence south la degree 30 minute west : chains; thence south 72 degrees) 30 minutes east 20 chain to the place of beginning. containing 40 acre more or leas, situate ia t'lackamaa county. Oregon; and that plaintiff ia the owner in fee simple of Ihe same, and for atwh other and further relief aa to the court may aeem meet. Tbu summons la served by publication on the defendants, Nathaniel 1'alcb. Mary J. Patch, tiearge Vorhies, Edward Vorbiea, Jeaae Vorhie. Josephine Kupp. Jesse M. Ansten. Amelia Baker, CI ward Austea, and Alice Lam bright, by order of the honorable, Alfred F. Sean Jr. tudgwof the fourth Judicial district of the circuit court of the state of Oregon . oaiea tftin oay or tieptem oer, txaj. RKOWNEU. CAMPBELL Attorney for plaintiff HE' TUT I CLOAK SALE I pii: HAVE JUST ERS, THE MAX JUDD CLOAK CO., OF ST. LOUIS, THEIR ENTIRE LINE OF In Ladies' Jackets, Capes, and Fall Wraps, also Misses' and Children's Garments : : : : : AT A .DISCOUNT OF 60 CENTS, ON THE DOLLAR! There are hundreds of swell things, no two alike. In make, style, finish, and general appearance there ia nothing that will com pare witli a sample garment. You have now a opportunity which may not present itself again, at loast this season, of purchasing an up-do-date first-class garment for less money than you would pay for a shoddy, ill-made garment elsewhere. The stock is how for sale. Special Notice : Our stock of DRESS GOODS is the most complete ever shown west of New York. KnA T T I7T JH. M.TlAXTKTDI I Popular nryOod. Hou... IVIWXlJULil IV i I v L Vil Agcntt tor Btuar Pattern and TT"vn c T7i icif . . . 11WLUW XllOelM The World Afterwards . t GOOD MOTTO THIS or communities, and really every merchant in "town. g Every dollar spent in your home stores adds to the fT development of the home industries. It helps the javgrowth of the town by helping the growth of the'W individual, for we are all more or less dependent upon j each other. -f- -s-The great trade centers pay tribute to the big stock. We are keeping careful track "of your wants, and constantly adding to the stock to meet them. Call and see our fall stock of Clothing, Dress Goods. Groceries, Notions, Etc. ' ' ' ' "rTn' CHARMAN & SON. OREGON INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION PORTLAND, OREGON The Great Resources of the Pacific Northwest AGRICUL TURE, HORTICULTURE, FISHERIES. MINES MACHINERY, TRANSPORTATION TRADE, and COMMERCE will be represented more completely than ever beiore. GRAND BAND CONCERT EVERY AFTERNOON & EVENING ...Special Attractions Krery Night. ...Lowest Kates Eyer Made on all Transportation Lines. ADMISSION 3 CENTS. For Exhibit Space Apply ' Building. to GEO, t. C. Cash is What From now on I will purchases, as I am ana am wining io give my customer A fine assortment of MILLINERY Fine Trimmed Hats, $2.50 to $3.00, ...Mrs. Sladcn's srr 1 HI Shoe Man." PURCHASED OF THE 11 L li Li . ara ornon, Portland. - Oregon Xaggioni Francemio Kid Glove. - :vm FOR EITHER INDIVIDUALS finds its echo in the voice of THE PIONEER klTOBE, ' "OREGON CITY, OR. SEPT. 19 to OCT. 17, CHILDREN 10 CENTS I. BAKER, Superintendent, at the HASTEN, Secretary. J Counts! allow io per cent on all cash determined to sell irly goods, the benefit on hapd at Millinerjj Parlors...!