OREGON CITY COURIER By A. W. CHENEY. CITY OP'-tVICIAIj l'APKIt. Entered In Origin (,'lty tniu.aaiMcoiid.cla matter. BtlHSCHIPTIOS KATKS. If paid In Hdvaiipc, pi-rycnr 1 Ml wuh year 2 (Xi Six mouths j oo Three inoiiUii 6u 4TsyThc dale ripooslii) your address on the paper ueuoics uiu lime to which ymi have paid I'ITII!)MZK IIO.UK I.NIMHTIIV. ORKCJOX CITY, MAKCII 2U, 1807. Chicago Iiuh u Lubor Kxc.liunge w ith a iiiemlicrnliip of 250. CmiM'l.K Creek jiro'inm"! hint month $1,501,003 in gild. It h is 2"i() i:iyinj$ ledges. ItlNdKii Iluriiiiinn wan on Monday ap pointed coniiuiHKioiier of thu general land ollicc hy l'rehideiit MeKinley. Industrial vo-ojieration, which is thu esueiitiiil feature of thu L.tbor Kxchangu, together with the irinuu of Hcript, Iiuh been in vgne in M inn in eoin:iinnitie.s for many yearn. If reports be true, eimtnutiors on the Astoria ami (initio nil. oad llannathu laboring men unmercifully, giving them just about enough work each way to pay their board ; no money. In the 14th round liob FitZHinunons hit Jim Corbett in the pit of thu stomacl: which doiiblud him up, and the famous pugilistic contest had come to an end Bob took the stakes, $40,000, and wears the champion's bolt Tub democrats in this county who turned republican to be on the winning side must pei'pure for another political somersault as the republican party is in the soup. The turncoat has a hard road to hoe. Nobody wnstes sympathy on him. Tub Labor Exchange means co-opera' tion in work, in business, irrespective of political opinions. Why cannot thu creators of wealth in this county form also a co-operative political organization? Politics is fundamentally little more than a mutter of dollars. , Calvin S. Brice, the Ohio millionaire predicts a return of prosperity mainly through the large amount of gold that the present unwoned activity in the mining industry will put in circulation All parts of the world are being explored for the precious yellow metal. Tub Dingley bill is rabidly protective to "American industries," the mill owners not the farmers and will leave the tariff question more unsettled than ever. The people well rebel against the immenso increase of indirect taxes it will pile on their weary shoulders. Tub man of iron nerve and iiidumituble will, and millions of money, Muscus A lliinnu is the power behind thu throne. MeKinley obeys him now us he obeyed him when Murk was nursing his presl dental boom into a full-growu noiniiiii- tion. A coul buron is virtually president of the United States. Somk of the newspapers foremost in the prudish cruBude against sensational journalism, scruple not to publish quacks' advertisements which are ob trusively vulgar and stupidly nasty. However a condonation is made for such lecherous filth . by the publication of a batch of sermons in Monday morning' issue. Orange Resolutions. ' Ke8olutions passed by Oswego Grange on the death of lion. John Henry Krusu: Wiikrkak, By an inuxarable law of nature our brother, John Henry Kruse, has been taken from us, and, Wiikhras, He was just entering upon the active duties of.lifo and gave promise of much ' usefulness on account of his great natural abilities, his education, his devotion to principle and hunuinitu riun views of life, thoreforo llnolved, That Oswego grange has lost one of its most useful and honored mem bers, and may we ever strive to emulate his virtues and his learning. Itrmlvni, That wo extend to his rela tives our sin'ero condolence and sympathy and wo wouUeommon I them to Him wlui alone im ch'e comfort at such a time. He milled, That our charter 1h draped in mourning for thrc months, and a copy of these resolutions lie spread iiHm our records and a copy sent under seal of the deceased and copies sent to the press with request to publish. O. W. Kkvant, Oscar Natos, Mus.C. K. Shipley, IVunmittce. Tin d, Nervous and weak men and women find new life., nerve strength, vitr and vitality in Hood's Sarsaparilla, wliich puriliej, enriches and vitalizes the blood. Hood' Pills a'e the favorite family cathartic, easy lo take, easy in effect. 1, 25c. 83 School Clerks and Teachers. Following 1h a complete lint of the clerk h with tliuir poHtoflluo address, the tt'iu'liem, thu nuiiiliur of both hoys ami girls iiii'l total of children in each district: Children II. U. T l Hint. Clurk and P. O. Tench I T II A MlwoodSlllwaiililit-T J (.ui Kdiia HiiKii, lilu llirliiuiuir II W llUIr, Ilithbard KuU Htorts W A Hedges, Oregon Clly-K C ilackell, Bade Chase fin 13.'. 82 71 m i9 31 75 4 KW ilulchlus, Parkdacc-W W Aimtcu 5 F J Kldliuo., lriimiii-C M Crll- luiidcll fl T H Hona'diioii.Nccdy Ma Voder 7 Jt,'iirrlii,Curiisvllle lliu'l luiiuua V Cha Tracy, l, an Matilda Kuvd U C KCuppn, Clackamas Mrs.Allard 1U A KukIv, Jlolalla 11 A I. I.arklns, .Meadow llrook-R Kudu Hoiinan 12 I' E LI U'un-K Surface 23 27 0 2 13 KJ Walklcy, Salmon 14 A lira, mm, Viola Mrs. Kartell 15 Henry ll'iithc, lltavcr t'reck Uc-rtrn.lt) Itit o 3D 10 J T Urukc, Maruilinu-G llcllio 17 A I Iliiriiftl, fcaiilo Creek Ceo M Mi'Artlnir 34 IK lieu Kochler, Candy I- L .Monro ID T (i JotiHiinl,KuUj II I. Vlueont 43 3U M J J ;iluii,MckNlury-W K Dlxun 41 llll tl (J Kpnn, On-null Clty-A Herman 17 42 11 a tl U II It. d, I, u, Monitor Ella Strain 23 C K Wjeiicr, WllKonvllk Chan llaiiMin 31 70 i V 1. II Cornell, Kprinifwalcr TuiijIu Maylleld 8 M Itaiiod.y, M ili.lla 31 K M Helium, UauiahL-ua Mrs I M lludatu 27 S V Klcharila, Oreifon City E M Ward 2V 28 28 Horn T!ilcscn, Milwaukle T A Hi.-k 311 2ii Prank Jnwir, Cum -11 T Evan 4'i l.'i 00 30 K-ti-IU H.nkett, I'arkplace Mrs r il.ird 11 24 33 31 8 (' Young, lnuiciis Corlimo llviico 2i 2i 42 32 C N L.irkln-, Clurkes-Uhas P Tollman 33 21 57 33 0 it Miller, Highland -Rnhert Uiiilher 42 34 70 34 1 1) Taylor, Oregon. Clty-C W Du- rt-lte, Norma I Kox, Addle U Clark, Emily Young 111 112 223 33 0 W llobblns, Molalla EUIb Thoiuaa, O 1 Kuy 62 46 08 3d TStlpp.Molalla Ada McLoughlln 14 18 32 37 M Long, Oswego V II Smith 21 IS 39 38 J K Uribblc, Aurora -P McDonald 24 32 66 at) S H Forrester, Eagle Creek Alma Smilli 2.) 23 48 40 W Thompson, Necdy-ARDIuiIek 49 43 88 41 F Polinka, Stafford Ida Frances 42 46 87 42 J W Baty,Cherryvlllj GraceUray 18 15 33 43 V II Lawton, Or iron Clty-W O lleatlle, llaltle Caae ' 41 53 94 44 J A Rlchey, Barton May Allard 20 20 40 45 CFAndre.Biiliruu Nina Johnson 19 12 31 40 II Hums, Sandy Lou D Merchant 22 22 44 47 C B Hall, Oswego- H 8 Gibson, Mary lllcknoi, Annul It Pauling, Nelllu Younger 111 131 242 48 Geo Howard, Oregon City J W lirav, Harriet iJotMin. Esiulla lliiuken, Margaret Williams 155 ll'8 353 O B Wile.- Milwaukle Jennie Il.iwen, Mrs L Marshall 04 48 112 H K Gibson. Easla Creek Geo Harrluguui ' 28 19 47 J no Holcomb, Oregon Olty Alice M Williams ... 21 28 , 56 T Koennecker. Flrwood - Maler LeliinalL.,. , , ' 21 8 29 P Gabriel. Meadow Brook Bren. ton Vedder 7 9 10 A M Vlnyard, Uanby II 8eele 24 16 40 W P Hermann. Molaha llauna Peter 19 22 41 BKBirtles.Wllhnll-MaudKaslall 5 10 15 J eohmidt, Uenrge ElginaMiillan 23 25 48 E W Hammetl. Hlgliland-May Uilttridge 18 28 40 J F Wachtnian, Hubbard J A Jeiintngs 25 31 56 W L While, Aurora 16 14 30 J L Vosberg, Oregou City, Hattle M Welherell 27 28 55 Mrs 8 M McUuwn, Oregon City -8 W Holmes, 1 O Martin, Ala belle W'igtiius, Jennie lleattle, Uertruile Kulzger, Uertrude Flu ley, May Kelly, Hallie Coehrau, 1. NV McAdaui, Helen Barck, K nil a Laurence, Ora Spangler, Mollin Uaiikiua 558 5171105 II Waldron, New Era A Thomson 28 30 68 E P Deilmiin, Clackamas Emma Sturehler, Lucia Ujthke 48 (17 115 H J Thomas, Wllholt-0 Blair 22 20 42 Adolph AschoD'.Mariuot Cornelia Failing 26 16 43 22 42 10 42 15 32 9 24 43 86 2 44 27 61 67 II Ideuhoir, Stafford A Phelps 20 68 J A English, flurrlnsvillo Annla J llit'iiibolhaui 23 B C Lnlaud. New Era 17 70 W W Myers, Oregon City 15 71 L E Johnson, Huiiuyslde 41 72 W K Bouncy, Colton V Dlckc'y 19 73 GH Brown, New Era-W Mankini 34 74 T M Farusworth, Nedy-W U -, Young 27 27 54 75 WraStone.Redland-C Rutherford 36 18 54 76 A Audeison, Monitor ElsieTaylor 40 30 70 77 J W Hilleary, Damascus Eula Strange 40 37 77 78 OB Taylor, Sprlngwater, Rose Eby 9 13 24 79 J J Miller. Aurora 9 7 10 80 E Guunther. Beaver Creek F W Cramer 54 58 112 40 63 HI JD Wilkerson, Canby D Warner 23 82 Alison Baker, Wllsoiivllle 27 83 C Ragh, Uover-E N Bates is 84 F Erlcksou, Mnllno Ema Miller 18 83 F Blnhin, Ely-Matilda Weiss 16 Sd I) K Dlmick. Canby PL Coleman, Berth Summer 69 61 130 10 20 5 16 12 33 12 33 87 J (I Bleaching, Wilholt 10 IS SO Hoffman, Leou Frauds GUI 11 89 I. Barlleinay.Barton MinaMcCall 21 90 J T Evans, Mnllno F M Darling 21 ill D Kauirman, Needy K Thompson 14 VI L II Yoder, Needy Mtlo LanU 21 W O II Wright. Liberal-C K Meriner 24 91 C W Kichey, Logan C Swalus 20 95 J T Uraec, Clarkcs M Mussinger 20 90 N ( hrUteiisen, New Era Katu He Kelle 13 17 Will llaur, Barlow Minnie Walker 22 18 9 I VTru'linger.l'nlon Mills-IIallic Gliulier 9 7 31 27 28 24 99 II C I'lrMi, Lenls lul A PTodd, Shemood-Kdlth Ellis .01 ( clarkcs - L Mavtleld 21 1:1 31 102 , Mullno m A v 1)svls' "-"-'l1""" nn i. v.: Aitncr, i.eon .nunc ttmiiroy lu" (1 C Kinney, Oregon Clly II 8 Mrango, Cjra seoit joint mvriiKT to ;) !"j 6 D II Jar Miss Orient A C Strange, 1(1 J L K ruse, eutToid Jennie Noble I I M LWIImot. Fulton IS Jno Olson, Sycamore 23 Geo Smith, Aurora-O II Bvland 26 J W Henry, Tualatin 30 W r Young, Sherwood Gertrude Ewiug 34 J N Hoffman, Sherwood &l II Wakctlelri, Alms Jessie M Wakehehl ."7 E A M Cone, Buttevllle 2 R Maycork, Buttevllle E Coir, Wlllsburg-Mrs A N Wills T I Miles, Scout Mills F L Bugg, .Greskam Mrs Rugg THE PENSION ROLL. U.icle Sam Paying Out $(40,000,000 Every Year. In nn Inlerview printed the other day In the New York World, Mr. Dingley grouped (he several items of government expenditure in a manner that is instruc tive: " While it is true that I he appropriations for this congress will run considerable over a billion dollars, it does not appear that there have been nuy expenditures to which the term extravagant could be justly applie I. "The government expenditures average about $5 50 v$27 per Umily) per head of population Of this amount $2..r0 represents the expenditures for the transaction of the ordinary business of the government. Payments for ponsioiM represent $2 more per head. Fifty ecu is of the amount goes lo paying o(T the government debt, and the oilier hnlf dollar represents the expenses of river and harbor work, fortifications, the new navy and public buildings. s "It is in (he expenditures represented by this lust half-dollar of the per capita that extravagance might, perhaps, show itself, Mid where the npooriunity for expansion is grea'est. The ordinary ex penses of the government keep pace with ibe growth of the population. Thry have for years averaged about $2.50. The pension legislation has not been ex let (led during the last Iwo congresses, and llie pauperis on the public i ebt keep about the same." What will strike every mind first, in slinking this exhibit, says the New York Sun, is the circumstance that the annual payment for pensions constitutes more ilian one-third of the total, and that it nearly equals all of the or.lirury expenditures fur carrying on the govern meat of the United States. Thirty-two years after the end of the war we are paying government pensions to almost one million beneficiaries, at an aggregate annual cost of about $140,000,000 This is about $10,000,000 a year more than France pays for the maintenance of an active army of 550,000 men, together with the framework of a military organization including 2,500,000 soldiers. It is about $20,003,000 a year more than Germany pays for its imperial . army of 000,000, with further provision for a wur strength of 3,0'H),000 trained men. On June 30,1800, the number of per sons drawing pensions from this govern ment on account of a war ended 32 vears ago was 940,491. The maximum number of soldier? In active service in all the armies of the United Hales goyeinment at any me between Sumter and Appomattox.was 698,802.. ' '' 'j ,j seven years after the close of the civil war General James Abram Garfleld'was chairman of the house committee' on' appropriations. In advocating total pension appropriition that year of $:JJ,-' 109,341, General Garfield said : ! " tVe may reasonably expect that the expenditures for pensions will hureaiter steadily decline, unless our legislation should be unwarrantably ex'ravtKtnl " Instead of declining sincithAt tima it has increased netrly Hva-fol I, an 1 the army oi ponjune.ro is now lurgur -oy hundreds of thnmnd thin was thu fighting army of the U lion ata iy time. during the war. And the expenditure for pension t is now about 7.50 for every male person of voting age in the whole United States ;' while it is only about $9 38 for all the ordinary expenses of con ducting the government.' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE? , rjlO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, NOTfCE Is hereby given that I have this day Hied my final report as administrator of the estate of William O'Conner, deceased, and that the court has set Monday, the 3d day of May, 1897, as a time for hearing said report and objections thereto, if any there be, at which time all persons Interested are hereby notified: to be present at the office of the County Judge, Clack amas county, stale of Oregou. Dated this ltt day of March, 1897. PATRICK T. O'CONNER. : Admlnlstiatorof the Estate of William O'Conner, deceased. I SHERIFF'S SALE. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas. Thomazlue Endy, . Plaintiff, vs. Alfred Llndke and Ada Mary Llndke, Defendants. I I State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss. KY VIltTl E OF A JUDGMENT ORDiiR, decree and an execution, duly lulled out of and under the seal ol the above entitled court, in the above entitled caii4e, to me duly diieried and dated Ihe Mb day of March, 1S97. upon a judgment rendered and entered in said court on the 2"tb d"y of February. Isii7, In favor of Tlioiiiuzine Kiidy, plaintiff, and against Alfred Liiidkeand Ada Mury Llndke. defeudaiits. for Ibe sum of 'ils.ii, with Interest thereon at the rale of 111 per cent per annum from the 20ih f February, 1m'7. and the further sum f ! j:ouO a. attorney's fee, and the further sum of fi.tisi costs and disi)iiren.ciiis. and Uiecostsof and upon this writ, commanding me to make sale ol the lollowiug described real properly situate In the county of Clackamas stale o'f liretcon. to-wit: The east half of the south half of the southwest quarter of section 27, ton nship 3 south, raiue 4 east of the W illamette Meridian, containing 40 acres, all lu Clackamas county, stale of Oregon. Now. then-fore, by virtue of said execution. Judgment order, decree, and in compliance with the commands of said writ, I will, on Saturday, the 21th dav ol April, Is1.'?, at the hour ol one o clock I . M , at tne trout door ol tne county court house in the city of Oregon City, in said couutv and state, sell at public auction, subject to redemption, to tne nignex oioaer. tor t . s. gold coin, cash in hand, ail the hgl tie and interest which the within named defendants or either of them, had on the date nf the mortgage herein or since bad in or to the atmve dcvnl-d real property or any part thereof, to satisfy said execution, judgment order, decree, interest, cue Is and all accruing costs. . W. GRaCE. Sheriffof Clackmas Countr. Oregon Dated. Oregon City. On March lath. 1997. Made and Merit Maintains theconfldence of the people in Hood's Sarsaparilla, I f a medicine cures you when sick; If it makes wonderful cures everywhere, then beyond all question that medicine possesses merit. made That is just the truth about Hood's Sar saparilla. We know It possesses merit because it cures, not once or twice or a hundred times, but In thousands and thousands of cases. We know it cures, absolutely, permanently, when all others fail to do any good whatever. We repeat Kb Sarsaparilla Is the best In fact the One True Blood Purifier. YAnAr, FVII cre nausea, Indigestion, iiuuu a niia biliousness. 26 cents. COUNTY OFFICERS. Indue a. V.. Hnvi's i.ihi-kui uonriif, turner l"Xi Sliorll .(i. W Uracu llecnnler A. I.ptll IhiiT ireaaurar lacno snarle AHHr . Luciene Stout Ha'iiuol siiperliitendent .11, 8'nrkweaihcr Surveyor .J. II. Wright Coronor, .. W. N. Godfrey Coinnils.loi.ers, ?. p. ' llraiik.lHggur ueputy uiera K. K. Ma'tin " Kllerlir .1. W. urout " Itecorder Chas. O. Liicllin " Surveyor C. II. Isotu Cynnty Court meets on flrst Wednesday after first Monday of every month. I'robatfi Court meets on flrst Monday of every uu'iiin. . Circuit Court meets on third Monday In April and rsi .nonuay in aovemoer. OREGON CITY OFFICERS. Mayor E. G. Caiifleld Recorder, .; T. K, Ryan Chlof of Polios, ' C. E. Burns Treasurer H. E. Stralaht (Sty Attorney, C. II. Dye oireet ioinnnssinner, c. V. Haticock, Jr, Sup't. of Water Works, W.1I. Howell City Engineer D. W. Kinuaird Councllmen R Koerner, L. C. Caples. T. E. Gault, jonn nittner, t rans: oitaon it. D. Wilson 11. K, Harris and James Boake. ' Council meets first Wednesday of each month. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. JJOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT I SHALL gon, for a saloon license to continue my saloon located on lot 8 of block 24 In Oregon City. License to date from April 13, 1897. A. KNAPP. SHERIFF'S SALE. Id the Circuit Court of Ihe State of Oregon, for me unuuiy oi uiacaonias. Minnie Ham.. ' , Plaintiff, ) "'.- 'vs I Edward Looney, Defendant. ' State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss. BY VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT ORDER, decree and an execution, duly issued out pi and under the seal of the above entitled court. In the above entitled cause, to me duly directed and dated the loth day of March, 1897, upon a Judgment rendered anil entered In said court on the 13th day ol November, 1M3, In favor of Minnie Hum, plaintiff, and against Edward Looney, defendant, for thi sum of 1573.00, with Interest thereon at the rale of 10 per cent, per annum from the 13th day of November, 1896, and ihe further sum of tiU.Otl as attorney's fee, and the further sum of f 10, costs and disburse ments, and the costs nf and upon this writ, commanding me In make sale of Ihe following described real orooertv situate In the eountv of Clackama. state of Oregon, lo-wlt: The north one-half of the northeast quarter Oi) of section twenty (20), township three (3) south, range one uj won oi n uiameite Meridian, Clackamas couniv. strife of Oreiron. coutalulnir eighty (SO) acres of land. Now. therefore, bv virtue of said execution. judgement order and decree, and in compliance witu tne communis or sum writ, 1 will, on Saturday, ihe 17th day uf April. 1M97. at the hour of one o'clock P. M. al the front door of the eouuty court house In the oity of Oregon City, in sam eouuty aun state, se.i at pumic auction, subject to redemption, to the highest bidder, for U. 8. gold coin, cash In hand, all the right, title and Interest which the within named defend ants on either of them, had on the date of the mortgage herein or sinoe had in or to the above described real property or anv part thereof, to saiisiy saia execution, jungmeut oracr, uecree, interest, costs and all accruing cobIs. 0. W. GRACE. Sheriff ol Clackamas County, Oregon. Dated, Oregon City, Or., March 16th, 1897. WANTED FAITHFUL MEN OR WOMAN TO travel for responsible established house In Oregou. Salary 170 and expenses. Posiiion permanent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stumped envelope. The National, Siar Insurance mag., untcago. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for me uouuiy oi uiacaamas. George F. Oonlon, Plaintiff, vs. Catherine Cecelia inurman, ueleuaaut. To Catherine Cecelia Thurman, the above named Defendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGOV, you are hereby summoned to appear in the above entitled C iiirt, to be beir'in and held next after the expiration of six weeks from the dale oi me puoiicniion oi tins summons, and you will take notice that If you fail lo appearand answer the complaint Hied against vou in the above entitled suit on or before said first day of said term of said court, the plaintiff' will atplv to the lourt for the relief demanded In the complaint in this suit, which is for the foreclos ure of a certain mortgage executed bv vou to plaintiff on the lsth day of September,'lMi.i, aud reconied on the 21st day of September, 1KI.", in BiMik "42 "of mortgage on page 14ti of mortgage records of the county oi ( lackainas. state of Oregon, and which mortgage is upon the follow ingdecribed property, lo-wit: The southwest quarter ol the southwest qnarter and the south hall of the soiitheasl quarter of the southwest quarter of section 1 In township 2 'u'h, range 2 east of the Willamette Meridian. containing uu acres, more or less, all In Clacka mas county, Oregon, and which mortgage Is to secure tne payment ot tne sum or r22 21 with Interest in accordance with the terms of said mortguge. f.'l attorney s fees and costs and dis bursements herein.' And plaintiff will apply to me conn lor ancn otner ana tunnel reliel as is Just in the premises. This summons is published by nrdrr of the above en tilld court duly made and entered of record on the 27th dav of February, lM'T. and signed by Alfred F. Sears, Jr.. judge of the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for Multno mah county, state of Oregon; T. A. McHride. judge of the circuit Court of the state of Oregon, for Clacksmaa cnuntv. being then absent Irnm said Clackamas comity. C P A D C LATOI'RFTTE ... . - ... . anorneys lor 1 taintirr. WASTED FAITHFUL MES OR WOMIX TO " travel for responsible established house in Oregon. Salary f7 and expense.- Position permanent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed s amprd envelope. The National. Star lnturanc Bldg., Chicago. McKITTRICK'S SHOES Bent the World! OKJfcXiOIN KAKNESS CO. -DKaI.KHS in yaprjess Uienpcst House on Const. -:- Call mid See Us. wcliiliurii lilock Ooposlte ourtlioiise . Oregon City I ...OREGON CITY AUCTION HOUSETj j New and Sccoiid-Ilauid Furniture j j Jiought Sold and Exchanged j , i PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE Tinware, Hardware, OPJ'i)SITE P. O. , for CHOICE CUTS and RICHARD FETZOLD'S CASH; MARKETS Seventh Street, Corner of Center, on the Hill. Main St., Opposite Caufield Block. ' Two Shops, 3 w to Secure and Hold.. The best trade is ;a perplexing problem : to some people, but its solution is simple : FIRST -Buy the best goods to be had, not once in a while; but always. H h SECOND Make the price lbw. 'atid let 'the'beoDle know of it, early and I b fteri. ; 4- . ' 1 , Attention to these 'principles has placed ..K HARRIS GROCERY at the head. " i '...oo to;.. G. H. BESTOW & CO - FIIH - DOORS WINDOWS, MOULDING and BUILDING MATERIAL. LOWEST CASH PRICES EVER OFFERED FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS. Shop Opposite Congreicatlonal Clmeoh, WHY IS IT... a...aia..sis....t . I Q That every day our store is filled with buyers from every part of the city, regardless of distance? There must be some reason. People especially' ladies don't go out of their way to buv unless there is a reason. IT IS JJKCAUSK we have established a reputation for abso lutely iresn gooas especially m the line of table -f- delicacies, and our customers are sure of a superior article and then the prices are right. GEO. F. HORTON... PROPRIETOR OF HARDING'S BAKERY AND GR0 ERY BREAD AND PASTRY A SPECIALTY & Saddlery Granitware, Etc. OREGON CITY. OKEGCN TENDER MEATS go to Oregon City, Oregon.. Main street, Oregon City, Oregost Our Store A$ you Sec It To-Dau..: ; .. is a wonder of grandeur, beauty and bargains? Freshest of goods from home and abroad. A vast variety to select from. Many articles and styles not to be found anywhere else. Easy opportunities to see everything. No compulsion to keep after you have bought, if not eatiffied. Perfect satis faction whh qualities. Perfect confidence that prices are lowest. charm7n& son Mai ii ik General Merchandise OREGON CITY "1 o. TV FOR FINE TAILORING GO TO THE FASHIONABLE TAILOR