GREAT MID-SUMMER
-
SALE!
Every Article In Stock Reduced I
Ladies of Oregon City now is your time to purchase first-class Goods
as you are aware of the fact we carry no shoddys or trash.
' ...Nothing Bat Gilt-Edged Goods...
.And every article marked in plain figurers. Our immense .stock of
Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Linings, Wash Goods, Separate
Skirts, Capes, Jackets, Hosiery, Table Linens, Lace
Curtains, Bed Spreads, Comforters, Blankets,
and everything to be found in a first-class
store will be sacrificed during our
Great Mid-Snmmer Sale. Make
. no mistake. You can save
money by calling on us.
Take cars direct to
store.
'fWt
Mcamen & McDonnell,
.Mors Horse Stealing. Another case
of horse stealing occured in this county,
and instead of a 16-year old girl, it is a
toy 16 years of age and six feet and four
inches in height. Bis name is Bruce
Minkler, and he formerly resided with
'his parents at Parkplace. It is alleged
that he took a horse Monday night
staked on a vacant lot in East Portland,
and on Tuesday traded theanimal to
T. A. Day, a farmer, residing near the
Clackamas hatchery. Mr. Day went to
Portland with the horse, and it was
readily identified by the owner. Con
stable William Buckman and Mr. Day
armed with a warrant, then started in
pursuit of the culprit and found him in
bed at Mclntyre's at 3 o'clock in the
morning. He was arraigned before
-Justice Gardner at Damascus ,and waived
examination and consequently held to
the grand jury. Being unable to secure
bonds he now lies in the county jail,
iwhen interviewed by Deputy District
Attorney Porter, his head towered far
above of that of the latter, but he stoutly
maintained that he was only 16 years
of age.
Installment
Sunset lots. .
plan, easy payments
F. E. Donaldson.
on
About Fui Cclturk. J. A.Thayer
induced L. D. Mumpower and M.
Riebhoff, who live up the Olackamas,
to try the experiment of raising flax on
their farms. Mr. Riebhoff planted one
half acre and Mr. Mumpower one acre.
The former raised something over a ton
on his half acre, while the latter had
about.two and a half tons. They hauled
In the products Monday for shipment to
the Women's Flax and Fibre association
at8alem, and are not very much en
couraged over the prospective profits :'n
the production of the crops. As . their
flax will average about 36 inches in
length, they expect it will bring them
about $11 per ton, the price depending
on the length of the stalk and rangii g
from $5 to $25 per ton. Mr. Riebhoff
ays that it cost him 11 days work to
pull the product of an half acre, and oi
man five hours to bind it, and he dot s
not think that his work will bring him
over 50 cents a day.
Money laved dn railroad tickets to all
points east. F.E.Donaldson, Ajent.
Electrical Improvsmsnts The Gen
eral Electric Company have been very
busy for some time past rebuilding their
wire line between Oregon City and Port
land, The 32 heavy wires were found
to be too heavy for the ordinary poles,
and large ones are now being set, some
of them being 18 inches through at the
top and varying in height from 60 to 75
feet. They are set 165 feet apart, and it
takes about 700 poles to answer the pur
pose between here and Portland. All
the line has been completed, except a
short distance at this end. Gradually
the wires are being torn down that are
strung across the suspension bridge con
necting with station A. It is stated to
be the intention some time this fall to
close down station A, and get all the
;p)wer required from station B on the
west side.
"I don't believe there ever was so
gcodap:'l made as Ayer'sCathartic
rills. They will do all you recom
mend thcra for and even more.
Chen I have a eold and ache from
head to heels, a dose or two of these
pills is all the medicine needed to
set me right again. For headache,
the sensitive palate. Some coats are too heavy ; they
won't dissolve, and the pills they cover pass through
the system, harmless as a bread pellet. Other coats
are too light, and permit the speedy deterioration of
the pill. After 30 years exposure, Ayer's Sugar Coated
Pills have been found as effective as if just fresh from
the laboratory. It's a good pill, with a good coat.
Ask your druggist for
2 This testimonial will be found
i hundred others. Free. Address: J.
Cor. 3d A Morrlion,
o PORTLAND, OR.
Mrs. Stevens, mother of H.O.Stevens,
has been very ill for the past week.
Born, in this city on Auttust 12lh to
the wife of Harry Bradley, a daughter.
Mrs. H. P. Bestow, who is spending
the week with relatives at Ourrinsvillo,
will return home Monday.
A license to wed was issued by County
Clerk Dixon on the 19th inst. to Mary
Eva Buker and R. Ford.
. Miss Anna Shank, who has been visit
ing Airs. Anna Kruso, returned to her
borne at Monitor, Tucsdty.
A. 0. Tower, A. E. Donaldson, Miss
Eunice Donaldson and Elliott Sumner's
family, returned from Newport Wednes
day. Judge and Mrs. G. E.' Hayes and
daughter went out to Eagle Oreek yes
terday and will visit friends lor several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Galloway, H. P.
RABfnw. Miss Nannie Wilkinson and
Miss Ella Smith leave Saturday for a trip
to Mount Hood.
Mrs. W. M. Robinson, of the Electric
Hotel, who has been very ill during the
past two weeks, is now fairly on. the
road to recovery. .
H.J.Miller, the Aurora hop buyer,
was in town Wednesday, and states that
the hop crop will be principally all right
if the weather conditions remain favor,
able. .
Mayor and Mrs. E. G. Caufield an
nounce their intention of leaving for the
Tillamook sea coaBt Saturday, where
they will take an outing for a couple of
weeks. .
. W. B. Shively, who is now in the
mercantile business in Nevada Oity,
Calif., is in the city looking after busi
ness matters. He will return Saturday
or Monday.
Al Beard, who lor some lime past, has
held an important position at the sub
station of the General Electric Company
in Portland, left yesterday for Stanford
University, where he will enter school.
Oliver S. Ohlson. conductor of the
Gladstone trjlley car, and W. M
Schwabauer, foreman of the Farkplace
sopfinn of the Southern Pacific., left
Wedneeday for Yukon. They will a&
mmmnv the steamor Eugene to the
land of perpetual snow and gold.
Wolfert Reed, who was charged with
passing counterfeit money in Oregon
City in June, 1894, passed through the
city Tuesday on bis way toboutnern
Oregon to visit relatives. He had been
released on his own recognizance by
Judge Bellinger, and paid his respects
to the officers who arrested him.
Hop pickers seem to be in urgent de
mand from various sections ot the
county and contiguous districts, in
adjoing counties. Nolices are posted all
over the city asking for hop pickers
The price agreed upon by the Willamette
Valley Hop Grower's association, is 30
cents per box, but many anticipative
pickers think that they will possibly get
more, if the lice do not damage the hops
to a great extent.
Pill Clothes.
I The good pill has a good
coat. The pill coat serves
two purposes; it protects
A the pill, and disguises it to
In foil in Ayer's "Cnrebook," with, a,
C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Mrs. E. M. Burmeister is taking her
annual outing at Newport.
Mrs. W.W.Marrs is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Adam Stump, at Scappoose.
L. L. Porter and 0. D. Latourette
made a short visit to Long Beach this
week.'
Arthur Duute is stopping at Long
Beach, and is considerably improved in
health.
Miss Ruth Cowing has returned from
an extended visit with relatives at
Astoria.
J. W. Partlow is stopping at the
Johnson cottage, Seaviiw, with Miss
Ednetta Chase.
J. E. Maries and Fred Hesse spent a
few days at Long Beach this week, the
guests of Joseph Boehme.
G. A. Harding returned Saturday from
a short visit to his family, who are
camped at Wilhoit Springs.
L. O. Eaton, of Canemah, one of the
woolen mills operators, has returned
from a short trip to California.
Will Logus, Will Hankins, Forbes
Pratt and Clyde Philips have returned
from an outing at Ocean park, Nestucca.
The state board of education have
issued state diplomas to Mrs. D. H.
Glass and Miss June A. Wade, of this
city. -
Peter Nehren returned from Long
Beach Saturday, where he has has his
family comfortably located for the
season.
R. L. McClure returned from Silver
ton Saturday, where he attended the
funeral of his late brother, Dr. J. W.
McClure.
A. C. Strange left Friday for Seal
Rocks, Lincoln county, where he will
join a party who are enjoying an out
ing there.
Chris Taylor and family, of Beaver
Creek, loft Friday for Drain, Douglas
county, whore they expect to reside in
the future.
C. W. Ganong, Dick Long, Fred, Will
and Eugene Hedges have been
rusticating at Eagle Creek falls for
several days past.
Misses Pearl Mcldrum and lima Hol
land, of Salem, returned Tuesday from
Long Beach, where they have been so
journing for several days.
Judge J. W. Meldrum ' and sons,
Thompson and Charles, accompanied by
W. C. Cheney, left for a fishing hunting
trip this week in the vicinity of Mt.
Hood.
William Thomas has purchased G. 0.
Kinney's Interest in the blacksmith shop
at the corner of Main and Third streets,
and the firm name will now be Porter
Thomas.
E. J. Maple has been elected council
commander of Falls Oity Camp No. 148,
Woodmen of the World, in place of E.
Martin'resigned. N. O. McLaughlin
has been elected financier of Falls Oity
Lodge, A. O. U. W.. in place of W. T.
Whitlock, resigned
J. M. Barber, guardian of the estate
of W. O. Lichenthalor, a spendthrift.
filed his first annual account in the pro
bate court Wednesday. In the matter
of the estate of Matilda Holt, deceased,
a citation was ordered requiring C. M.
Idleman to appearin court
Ciiy Recorder T. F. Ryan is erecting
a neat two-story dwelling at the corner
of Fifth and Jefferson streets. The
building will have a cut stone basement
costing about 300, and 10 rooms fitted
up in modern style. The cost of the
structure when completed, will be about
$2,000.
W. M. Beeson, John Hartman and
Wm. Livingston, who have returned
from an outing at Squaw lake, report
that the huckleberry crop is very short
in that Bection, on account of the late
frosts In some places the tops of the
alder trees were killed by the heavy
spring frosts.
Mr. Llndsley and his son-in-law, Mr
Gardner of Cams, secured their outfits
in Oregon Oity Saturday, and left on the
steamer Elder Sunday night, bound for
Klondike. Mr. Lindsley is an elderly
gentlemen, but is accustomed to frontier
life, and expect to get through all right.
They took two horses and a knock-down
boat, and are well-equipped for the
difficult trip.
Charles Paulsen, an elderly Oswego
gentlemen, was in the wreck of a South
ern Pacific freight train, that occured in
Cow creek canyon last Monday. It is
stated that he received injuries, which
may yet prove fatal, as his left leg is
broken and may need amputation, be
sides he is seriously used up in other
ways. Paulsen has a wife and three
grown children at Oswego.
An intensely interesting game of
basket ball was played atMilwaukie last
Friday afternoon between the Oregon
City Y. M. O. A. and Milwaukie teams'.
The game was closely contested and
ended in a tie of 4 to 4. The personell
of the teams were as follows : Milwau
kie T. J. Gary, captain i C. Kerr, C. C.
Mi-Millen. John Sticker and Frank
lOary. Oregon City Arthur liowen,
captain ; Kudolpli uanienoein, jugeuc
Sexton, William Peters and Fred Meyer.
The game was umpired in a satisfactory
way by Jesse Keck of Milwaukie. After
the game was ended the players w ere
invited to refreshments, served by the
Y. P. S. O. E., who hold a sociable on
on this evening.
H. E. Straight, Jr., Is sending several
days at Wilhoit Springs.
Mrs. E. Bowers of Oregon Oity was
Visiting at Salem Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Barber wore over
from Wilsonvillo Wedneseay.
Born, in this city, August 14th, to Mr.
ami Mrs. Frunk Brown, a daughter.
Miss May Wishart returned Saturday
from a two weeks visit at Clatsop Iteach.
D. R.Dimick, the road supervisor of
Can by district, was in the city Monday.
Miss Erma Lawrence returned Mon
day from an extended visit to Oorvallis.
Born, at Falls View, Monday, August
10th, ti Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Miller, a
son. .
' Ray Frank, a Eugene merchant, was
in the city Tuesday on his way to Port
land. Geo. T. Howard and family are spend
ing a week with relatives at St. Helen,
Columbia county.
J. F. Jennings and wife and Miss Vera
Caufield left Tuesday tor an outing trip
up the Clackamai.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Church and
daughter, Hattie, left for another tup to
Mount Hood Tuesday.
Emory Noble camedown from Wilson
villo Wednesday, where he had been
visiting for a few days. .
Miss Anna Lousie Joseph!, of Portland.
left for het' home Monday, after visiting
Mrs. J. P. Lovett for a few days.
O. E. Young, road supervisor of "Mar-
quam, was in town Monday, ana at
tended a reunion of the Young family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cooke and s jn are
spending a few days at Clear Lake, and
are expected home Sunday or Monday.
Mrs. Dr. J. W. Powell anJ family and
Mrs. F. A. Toepleman and family left
Saturday for an eight day's outing on
the AbernethyJ
Miss Gertrude Humphrey, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hampton at
Canity, was accompanied home by Miss
Grace tfamption.
A. W.Phillips left for Nestucca y ester
ay morning to bring in Prof. J. W.
Gray and family, who have been camped
there for several weeks.
Sidney Smith left Tuesday night for
Grant's Pass, to look after a contract he
has secured to put in an electric plant
for a mining company on Rogue river.
Ira Wishart, of Oharman'sdrug store,
and Ed. Allen, of the Bee-Hive, left
Monday on their bicycles to spend a
forthnight at1 Ocean Beach, Nestucca.
Mrs N. W. Randall, T. P. Randall,
M. W. Randall ai d family, and three
children of David May, formed a party
that teft forMt. Hood Wednesday morn
ing.
James G. an I Prentice Garretson, of
California, who are visiting their uncle,
H. 8. Gibson, accompanied Mrs. Gibson
to Eagle Oreek Tuesday to remain a few
days with relatives.
Newt Oriteser was in the city Monday'
and states that it was himself, in stead
of Grant Criteser, who swore out the
warrant for the arrest of the Barreth
girl.
Even the hens in Clackamas county
are laying Klondike nuggets. Mr. Fer
guson, of New Era, recently sold a hen
to a lady in this city, and after it was
killed a nugget of gold was found hi its
craw.
Ex-Deputy County Assesor J. F. Nel
son, who has a 2.1-acre hop yard on the
Magcne farm between this city and
Oswego, reports that Vis crop is in good
condition, and that he expects a plenti
ful yield. -.
Mrs. M. W. Fuller and two children p
accompanied by Miss Rosella Smith, of
Salem, will leave Monday night for
California. Mrs. Fuller has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
H irdtng for several weeks past.
"The Mystery of Godlife," at 10 a.
m., and "A Foolish Bargain, and What
Come of it," at 8 p. m . will be the sub
jects of discourse at the Congregational
church next Sabbath. You are invited
to attend. -
Allyn Clare Williams, the youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williams,
died last Sunday, aged one month and
15 days. The funeral occurred from the
family residence at 5 p. m. Monday and
the remains were interred in the city
cemetery.
The following actions have been filed
in the circuit court during the past week :
State of Oregon vs. R. N. Bradley, ap
peal from county court; Jacob Kauch
vs. James H. Martin ;Trustees McMtnn
ville College vs. Paul A Ozame ; same
vs. Henry M. Jackson, et al. . .
Attorney G. B. Dimick spent Sunday
at Hubbard, and reports that the hop
yarde are in better condition than his
been reported. He states that if the
dry weather continues the conditions
are very favorable, as the yards that
are shaded by heavy timber are the on
ly ones that are seriously effected by the
aphis. The yard in which he is inter
ested is in excellent condition.
David Callllmn, a well known Mola'Ia
farmer, aged about 35, was drowned in
the north fork of that stream while fish-
i ing Minnay. ins ornj cuinpa'uvu i.b
an Indian, and while clambering along
a r0cky cliff to reach a deep hole, he
gHpped and fell in sinking to the bottom,
j The body was recovered Sunday evening
j ,ni taken to 31olaila. Mr. Callahan
WaS the son of pioneer family and
leaves a wife and two children.
JUJJJ-LLLI.
"
STRIN0S AND EXTRAS FoK
ALL MarRUMfcNlS.
burmeistTTandresen.
Mailorder for "thus will receive
prompt attention.
I I I I I I I I
H. T. Slatlen and family are rusticat
ing at Clatsop beach.
Miss Neita McCarver is visiting Miss
Mabelle Wiggins at Salem.'
Mrs. N. Aldrich, of Spokane, is the
guest of Mrs. Ed. Fortune.
Miss Daisy Baxter returned Wednee
day from a month's visit at McMInnville.
A. S. Williams and family have re
turned from a trip to the mountains.
Mrs. W. M. Shank, of Milwaukie. in
visiting her mother, Mrs. Bissell, at
Oanby.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Terry are spending
a few weeks at the Soda Springs, near
Libanon.
Mr. and Mrs.T.F.Ryan will leave Sat
urday for a week's outing at Wilhoit
Springs.
Dr. and Mrs. 0. B. Smith, of Eagle
Creek, have returned from their visit to
Ocean park, Nestucca.
Miss Minnie Holdun, Mrs. Fret! Myers
and Miss Minnie Myers returned Thurs
day from Lon Bach.
Miss Ruth Simpson, of Portland, was
the guest of Miss Betta Fouts, during
the early part of the week.
Mrs. Charles H. Caufield and children
are spending a season at Newport. M r.
Caufield accompaniel them over Satur
day, returning Monday. 9
100 J hop tickets for $1.50; best tough
check with name on ; good for , )i, I ,
2, 5 or 10 boxes or assorted ;50u for $1.00
or 25 cents per 100, at the CouMita office.
Frank Adams, who has been head
cook in the Elk restaurant for some
time past, left this week for Cottage
Grove, where he has accepted a place as
chef in a leading hotel.
Councilman T. M. Gault, who has
been taking a vacation since the Chau
tauqua closed, again assumed his duties
as conductor for the East Side Railway
Company last Friday.
Tuesday's Salem Statesman says that
W. P. and Jess'e George, the lunch
counter men, leave today lor fletarts
bay, Tillamook county, where they will
remain for two weeks. Their, families
accompany them.
Wednesday night was the hottest of
the season. In fact, it was the warmest
that has occured to the memory of the
oldest inhabitant. James Wilkinson,
who looks after the safety of electric
station A of nights, says that is the
warmest period of night heat that he
ever experienced. Between 11 and 12
o'clock the thermometer registered 95
on the Bidewalk.
Rev. W. Brenner, who recently grad
uated from a theological seminary in
Michigan, has been installed as pastor
in the German Lutheran Evangeiix.!
church, and will occupy the pulpit next
Sunday. Rev. F. Sack, who has been
the pastor for some months past, has
accepted a call from the church at Med
ford, and will remove to his new field of
labor in a few days.
E. E. Martin was arraigned before
Justice Schuebel on the charge of ember
xlemant from the Fidelity & Trust Com
pany, Tuesday As the matter had
been amicably settled with the company
and sureties, the deputy prosecuting at
torney made a motion, which prevailed,
that the charge be dismi-sed. Martin
was bound over to appear before the
grand jury on the charge of forgery.
- Wheat is bringing a little better price
at tilt Portland flouring mills in this
city, than it was last week. It is now
quoted at 81 cents per bushel hero, or
86 cents delivered in Portland. In ad
dition to shipments by boat and wagon,
a few car-loads have arrived from up
the valley . A great many of the farmers
are selling their wheat, while others are
storing, awaiting a possible rise in the
market.
Mrs. R. G. Pierce, who resides at
Falls View, received a letter from Mr.
Pierce at Dyea. He states that all the
members of the party are in good spirits
and stood the ocean trip first rate. Mr.
Pierce states that he had purchased an
interest in some horses, and that they
would start at once for Klondike, ex
pecting to make the trip in six weeks.
They hd also received such encouraging
news from Klondike that they
were
crazy to get there.
W. II. Howell has some fine specimen"
of castor beans growing in his yard that
are at least four and one-half feet in
height, with'leaves 26 inches in breadth.
The seel were planted by Mrs. Howell
last spring and the plants have been
carefully cultivate! and watered. The
castor bean is a very ornamental plant
with its dark green foliage and bright
colored flowers, and is invaluable as a
means of keeping mo'esoutof the foer
beds and away from the plants.
LLLLL
usBBBMH
MANDOLINS,
GUITARS,
, BANJOS,
VIOLINS,
AUTOHABPS,
ACCORDIANS-"-
I I I I I I I
Constable and Mrs. M. F. McOown
left Monthly for several days outing at
Wilhoit Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B.Porter, of Canemah
and 0. W. Noblitt returned from Ocean
park, Nestucca, Thurs lay.
John Malsan, of Oanby, who has a
contract of supplying a part of the city
with telegraph poles, was in town Mon
day. D. L. Grace, editor of the' Harney
Nhwb, who has been visiting his Bon,
Sheriff Grace and other relatives, for
a couple of weeks, left for his home last
Saturday.'
n. u,'ll..na ranniviwl a lir.t.r from Dr.
J. W. Welch at Sweet Home, Linn
county, a day or two ago. He and his
party were having an enjoyable time,
and do not oxpajt to be in Oreg n Oity
for several days yet.
George W. Prosper, who was recently
appointed postmaster at Osweio, has
executed the 14000 bond required and
(orwardel the same to Washington. He
will remove the postofilce frojn its pre
sent location in. the new town to his
store in the old town. '
The dispatches state that the high
water mark was reached in wheat Wed
nesday. Prices advanced 4 to five
ce itsfortheday in New York, and the
tr .niactions kept pace with the a Wane
inn values. The total sales for the day
aggregated 14,310,100 bushels.
George Warner's team took a spin
from the O. R.& N dock Tuesday morn
in j and made rapid time for a brief
period. In front of Miller's saloon the
w.tgou capsized and sustained injuries to
die extent of about $10. The horses
were caught at the suppjusion bridge.
It is estimated that there are at least
50) people out of the city at this writing,
doing time in the mountains and sea
id le resorts. Many of these will eoon
return, but whon hop-picking begin
September 1st, another exodus .will
take place. '
W. F. Hubbard, superintendent of the
Clackamas hatchery, who was in the
city Thursday, states that they are se
curing three times the .quantity of
salmon eigs from the upper Clackamas
spawnlnu ground, than they are getting
from Salmon river.
G. W. Mattatt, of Molalla, was in the
city Thursday and secured a license to
wed in favor of himself and Miss Lena
Austen, of ihe same place. J. J. Mallatt
was witness for the application. They
expect to havi Hie ceremony take place
Sundav, and the same will probably
be solemnized by Rev. Trullinger.
Mrs. CD. Latourette and children,
Mlau.a Nina, latourette. Kate Ward.
Mrs. H. J. Harding and daughter, Mrs.
Alex Lewthwaite, Lawrence Drigga and
Chailes Pope, returned Thursday from
Ocean park, Nestucca. Most of Ue
party have been away for over two
weexs.
A pleasant party was given by Miss
Nora Dillman to party of young friends
at her parent's residence adjoining the
Episcopal church last Saturday evening.
The guests were Misses Mary Thompson,
Clara Adums, Fera Fellows of Portland,
Mamie Gleason, Emma Allison and
Messrs. Sam Dillman, John Gleasqn,
W. Fallonbe, W. Lightorner, Howard
Brownell. '
Oregon Oity is gradually putting on
metropoHtftn ftir8 anJ the atlvont '
curbstone bootblack, who canies his
on-fit on his arm and "shines" for five
cents, has become a fixture. He resides
here and took his cue from a Portland
bootblack, who visile 1 the city
the other day, and took passage on the
overland brake-beam for Salem. The
boy is doing fairly well In bis new
venture, and picks up a number of
nickels every day.
Out of the 39 applicants for teachers'
at the, examination held last week 23
passed. The succetslul ones are as fol
lows: First grade Elizabeth Illig,
City ; Howard Eccles. Portland J L. L.
Moore, Gervais Second grade Rose
Eby, Parkplace; 'Alice M. Williams,
Clackamas; Blanche Dyer, Oswego; Ida
Birkemeir.Milwaukie; Nina B.Johnson,
Corbett ; Rufus Holman, Meadow Brook ;
J. C. Zinser, Oregon City. Third grade
Hattie Wilcox, Harriet Bray, Belle
Ramage, Lizzie Shipley, Josie Buchanan,
Marjorie Caufield, Fred Meindel, Alice-"
Guttridge, Mary J. Rogers, D. Ross
White, A. F. Marquam.
Customers can leave orders for bottled
beer, porter, steam beer or keg beer at.
Knapp's Bisinark saloon. John G. Wil
helm, proprietor Sellwood brewery.
Lost An English setter pup, about
half grown. Color, white with lemon
colored ears. Suitable reward will kj
given for his return to It. L. Holman,