CITY
OREGON CITY, OREGONFRIDAY, JUIn
lOUl YEAH.
NO.
1 GOO.
OREGON
COURIER.
FRETFUL YOUNGSTERS
Should be kept out in the fresh air
as much as possible. It frets them
to be kept continually indoors. No
excuse for not supplying baby with
a new BABY CARRIAGE when
the prices are so low and we give you
all the time you want in which to
pay for them.
Our '98 Baby Carriages are
beauties.
BELLOflY & BUSCH
The Housefurnishers,
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
Bargains. I
In SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS at
the PIONEER STORE of
CHARM AN & SON
A fall line of
Dry Goods,
Clothing, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Furnishings, Etc.
J
Dr. A. A. Barr
Have Your Eyes Examined
Scientific Optician,' formerly
of Minneapolis, has charge of
the Optical Department for
A. N. WRIGHT, the Iowa
Jeweler.s&jM orrison St,
Portland, Oregon.
Consultation Free
...Bicycles With Wings...
The nearest approach to flying yet attained.
ed and the makers who produced the Chainless Bicycle
fminra. Nn noise. No breaks. No friction caused by
. No
attention
Darts
Chainless does the rest
in order for a year.
The experts who perfect-
are public bene
exposed driving
necessary. "Xou Duy tne wneei tne uoiumoia
Not an hour ot time taken to Keep tne unainiesa
More durable. More handsome in appearance. Less
omfinRivft "in the end." Absolutely satisfactory under all conditions ol
use. The Columbia Chainless stands tonay as the grt
reatest achievement of
icycle factory. "You
$30.00
.. 3. 50
America's oldest and most modern and complete
see them everywhere." I hey are, '
STANDARD OF THE WORLD.
Columbia Chain Wheel 75.00 I Jack-Men's
Colombia Tandem. M5.00 JlH-Wome.... ......
Kttei';:::::".:.:::.i35;oo 40:00 1 .oo ts.oo
CHARM AN & CO ,
Cut-rate Druggists, Agents.
WHAT LIFE
INSURANCE DOES
.....
Royal makes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious.
if
mm
FOVDEH
Absolutely Pure
HOVAL BAKINO POWDER SO., NFWVORK.
No 6 C N Wait, union, 25 majority;
Gilbert S Randall, rep, 3 majority.
No 7 W W Jesse, union, 10 majority ;
Frank Mathews, union, 38 majority.
No 80 D Eby, union, 5 majority;
constable, William Uverhart, union,
276 majority.
N- 9 Wm Grissenthvaite. rep, 32
majority; John Evans, rep, 34 majority.
No 10 R Rutherford, union, 85 ma
jority; J D Meyers, nnion, 42 majority.
No 11 J A Randolph, union, 57, ma
jority; Win Kattdle union, 93 majority,
No 12 H lireitlmupt, unian, 25 ma
jority; Williom Bueknian, union, 157
majority.
No 13 TG Jontrud, rep, 12!) majority ;
Gilbert Jontrud, rep, 115 majority.
No 14 H F Gibson, rep, 1 majority;
A D Burnett, union, 33 majority.
Seven union candidates for justices of
the peace were elected, and six repub-Leans.
School Apportments.
COnnENCEflENT EXERCISES.
Bright Class of Nine Graduate
althe Parkplace School.
The scene in the big auditorium, at
Gladstone park last Friday evening, re
minded one of the routine days at the
Chautauqua assembly. The closing ex
ercises of the Parkplace school was the-
magnet that drew the immense crowd,
an excursion train ot six trolley cars,
having crried the Oregon City visitors
to the park. The large platform was
tastily ornamented with evergreens,
bunting, flags and flowers, and the
flower girls and little "Uncle Sams,"
who delivered the floral offerings to the
graduates, were arrayed in stars and
stripes, former graduating classes ot
the Parkplace school always acquitted
themselves creditably ; the class of '98
did exceptionally well. They are an un-
1 1 - t 1 I 1 3
usual origin mas3 ui young peupio uiiu a
credit to Parkplace. The personell of
the class is Carl L. Butt, Kate E.
Smith, Daisy E. Rivers, Pearl Margaret
Himler, Frederick G. Thayer, Florence
E. Patty, Maude E. Brown, Mary Fran
cis Huerth and Clark Haynes Williams.
Excellent music was furnished by the
Oregon City orchestra, led by "J. J.
Cooke; the invocation was offered by
Rev.T. W. Butler; Carl L. Butt de
livered an oration on "The Landmarks
of History;" KateTE. Smith's oration
was on the "Poetic Realities of Nature ;"
"Long Live the Republic," was the ti
tle of Daisy J. River's oration, and
Pearl Margaret Himler read an essay on
"Woman's Influence in the Moral
World." J. W. Loderand A. S. Dres
ser sang a duet.which was well received .
Frederick G. Thayer's essay was "Curi
osity;" Florence E. Patty recited
"Lasca;" Maud E. Brown's oration was
"Launched, but Whether Bound;"
Mary Frances Huerth recited an origi
nal poem, "Our Graduation Day," and
the title of Clark Haynes Williams'
valedictory was "The Saxon Grit."
While all the essays and orations were
very good, the last two were of exception
al merit. Col. R. A Miller delivered
the class address, and the diplomas were
presented by the chairman of
the board, Capt. J. T. Apperson.
This ends Prof. J. W. Gray's sixth year,
as principal of the Parkplace school.
The other teachers are Miss Estelle
Bracken, Miss Harriette Dodson and
Miss Margaret Williams. .
The clans colors were red, white and
blue, and the class motto was "Now We
Try a Boundless Sea."
County School Superintendent Stark
weather has made the following ap
portionment of school funds for the
various districts of Clackamas county at
the rate of $2 per capita for every child
of school age. An apportionment of
$50 per district was made in April, and
before the end of the vear another ap
portionment of something over $1.25 per
scholar will be made. The number of
district, name and postofhee address of
clerk, number of pupils and amount ap
portioned to each district is gi"en :
Dist. Clerk's Name and P. 0.
Justices and Constables.
67
Life insurance cultivates habits.
Life insurance lightens the load of care.
Life insurance keeps the wolf from the door.
Life insurance gives response to the rich man.
Life insurance gives courage to the poor man.
t ;r insurance certifies to a man's affectionate regard for his family.
nlaces the window above the need of marry ing for a home
Life insurance adds to a man's years by freeing him from apprehen
sion.
Life insurance heightens the esteem in which wife and children hold
a man.
INSURE 1NT A tOOD COMPANY
THERE ARE NONE BETTER THAN
THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
of Springfield, Massachusetts.
H. C. CO LTON nager
Rooms, 2-i Chamber of Commerce,
PORTAND, OREGON
Following is the official vote for justices 66
and constables of the different districts
in Clackamas county : 58
District No. 1 Pleasant Hill, Tualatin 59
and Union Justice, P A Baker 115, 60
Clyde Evsns 110. Constable, John 61
Bchieve 107, frank GoBser 111.
' No. 2 Osweuo J C Haines, 8fi. Con
stable, Isaac Austin 65, Henry Koehler
71.
No. 3 Clackamas, Milwaukie J A
Cook 21, A E Holoomb 133, H A Web
ster 183. Constable, Willis Imel 175,
W L Johnson 112, Frank Mullan 40.
No. 4 Abernethy, Canemah, Oregon
City, Maple Lane, West Oregon City
U T Hickman 478. J 8 McUnmb 31), U
Schuebel 630. Constable, H A Carey,
36, T 8 Lawrence 417, M F McCown.6.38
No. 6 CanLy, Ne Era Justice, U
N Waile 149, J L Waldron 124. Con
stable, GilbectS Randall 131, J H Schull
128.
No 7 Barlow, Macksburg. Needy-
Justice. W W Jesse 147. B F Smith 142.
Constable, rrank Alathew 173, U t
Zeigler 33. Scattering 2.
No 8 Molalla, Marquam.Springwater
Justice, 0 D Eby 273, E M Hartman
144. Constable, William Everhart 27U,
scattering 7.
No 9 Beaver Ureek. Milk (Jreek
Justice. William Grisenthwaita 108
Robert Pchuebel, 76; constable John
Evans 105, J inn Paine 71.
No 10 Canyon Creek, Highland
Justice, It Butherford 85: constable, J
D Mevers 72. J New kirk 30.
iSo 11 Harding, spnngwater. vioia
-Justice. John. O BaruMdt 67. J
Randolph 124 ; constable, Wm Kandle
133. John J Wallace 39.
No 12 Borings, Damascus Justice
II Breithanpt 133, M W Gardner 88
constable, Wm Buckman 133, Arthur
Hall 2.
No 13 Cascades and Cherryville
Justice, T G Jonsrud 129; constable
Gilbert Jonsrnil 115.
No 14 Eagle Creek, Garfield and
Geoige Justice, Hugh Githena 101, II
F Gibson 102; constabla, A D Burnett
115, J E Burnett 82.
Following is list of the justices of
the peace and constables elected with
their political complexion and majorities,
who will serve for the next two years
No 1 P A Baker, republican, 5 ma
jority ; Frank Gosser, union, 4 majority.
No 2 J C Haines, republican, 86 ma
jority ; Henry Koehler, union, 6 ma.
jority.
No 3 II A Webster, rep. 29 majority ;
Willis Imel, rep, 23 majoiily.
N 4 C Schuebel, union.l 15 majority ;
M F McCown, rep, 185 majority.
Chil.
Miss E Mullan, Mllwaukie 140
N Blair, Hubbard 62
W A Hedges, Oregon City 133
F 8 Hutohius, Parkplace 71
J A Ridings, Marquam 66
T B Donaldson, Needy 53
0 f Currin, Currlusvllle SO
Chad Tracy, Logan 60
E F Capps, Clackamas 45
A Engle, Molalla 18
Mrs M Frey, Meadow Brook 48
, H Falmateer, Garfield ,60
I i J Walkley, Salmon ' 16
' J A Randolph, Viola 51
Heury Hugbea, Beaver Creek 74
J T Drake, Marquam 69
A D Burnett, Eagle Creek 63
' J G Koehler, Canby 78
T G Jonsrud, Kelso 60
J J Gibson, Macksburg 97
George Speet, Oregon City 25
G H Robbing, Monitor 80
F Wagner, Wilsonville 72
WIB Cornett, 8prlngwater 84
Victor Dickey, Molalla 19
F M Osburn, Damascus 60
N W Richards, Oregon City 8t
Dora Thiessen, Mllwaukie 60
Frank Jaggar, Carus 74
J A Dyers, Stone 48
8 C Young, Damascus 52
H W Gard, Claikes 63
MMNoraMiller.HlgBlaml 78
1 D Taylor, Oregon City !!;i0
0 W Robbins, Molalla 110
Mrs Etta Hannagen, Liberal 25
M Loug, Oswego ' 39
J K Grlbble, Aurora fil
J P Forrester, Eagle Creek 46
Peter Cook, Needy 83
F Polivka, Staflbrd 89
J W Bitty, Cherryville 80
W B Law ton, Oregon City 86
S E Card, Powells Valley 82
E K Andre, Bnllnin 40
Robt Jonsrud, Kelso 47
C B Hall, Oswego 249
Geo Howard, Oregon City 846
GB Wise, Mllwaukie 107
H F Gibson, Eagle Creek 89
E Thayer, Oregon City 45
Jacob Deshazer, Flrwood 27
Mrs L P Williams, Clark 28
A M Vinyard, Canby 46
E E Judd, Molalla 45
B F Boyles, Wilholt 15
J 0 Schmidt, Georgo 45
E VV Hammett, Klwool 41
J F Waohtman, Hubbard 48
I A Mlley, WllionvlllD . 85
J L Vosburg. Oregon City 47
r.2 Mrs 8 M MoCown, Oregon City 1211
H A Waldron, New Era 58
E P Dedman, Clackamas 112
H J Thomas, Wilholt 47
B D Alexander, Marmot 62
H lderhoff, Starlord 44
J A English. Currlnsville 43
44
T-,Jj
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71
72
73
74
75
78
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
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80
87
88
89
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91
92
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91
95
(Kl
97
US
99
UK)
101
102
103
Kit
lOi
100
10
15
23
26
80
34
63
57
62
70
73
83
Mrs Julia J Rider, Oregon City 3!
W W Myers, Oregon City 23
M C Gilliam, Sunnyslde 92
W K Bonney, Colton 40
Geo H Browu, New Era 70
L H Cochran, Needy 62
W M Stone. Redland 54
A Anderson, Monitor 66
J W Hllleary, Damascus 67
O B Taylor, Dodge 81
J J Miller, Aurora 19
EmllGucnther, Shubel 117
L P Burns, Canby W
Alison Baker, Graeme 47
CPagh, Dover 20
E L Trulllnger, Union Mills 4t
F Blum, Ely 43
VL Mack, Canby 12s
8 M Cook, Wilholt 10
8 o Huffman, Garfield 12
S J Landon, Barton 80
A Uayhurst. Carus 21
DKauffraan, Needy 30
LBYoder, Needy 36
O II Wright, Liberal 63
0 W Rlchey, Logan 42
J T Grace, Clarks 37
N Chrlstenscn, New Era 40
C A Hovlf, Barlow 45
1 V Trullinger, Union Mills 20
H C Llrich. Lents 4s
A P Todd, Sherwood 40
Mrs Julia Mueller, Clarke 26
E W Paine, Mulino 80
A V Davis, Marquam 20
C C Miller, Garfield
Otto F Olson, Wlllameltd 70 '
Mrs M L Wtlinot, Fulton 41
JOIKT liIOTRICTS.
MrsJAStephetn, Orient 49
J L Kruse, Stafford 41
J no Olson, Sycamore 27
Henry A Snyder, Aurora 8
Ir A W Vincent, Tualatin 9
W f Young, Sherwood 18
J S Hoffman, Sherwood U
Jos Bramhall, Bullrnn 81
K A M Cone, Butterllle 14
R Maycock, Buttevllle &5
E Cole, Willsbnrg 28
T S Mile, Scott's Mills U
F L Rugg, Gresham 87
Aint.
20 00
124 00
260 00
142 00
112 00
106 00
180 00
120 00
90 00
86 00
96 00
120 00
32 00
102 00
148 00
138 O'J
126 00
166 00
120 00
191 00
50 00
60 00,
144 00 !
168 00
88 00
100 00
16S 00
120 00
148 00
96 00
104 00
106 00
150 00
460 00
220 00
50 00
78 00
102 00
92 00
186 00
178 00
60 (Kl
172 00
64 00
80 03
94 00
498 00
692 00
214 00
78 00
90 00
54 00
48 00
92 00
90 00
80 00
90 00
83 00
06 00
70 00
94 CO
2422 00 ,
116 00 ;
224 00
94 00
104 00
88 00
86 00
72 00
46 00
181 00
80 00
140 00
104 00
108 00
132 00
134 00
62 00
3 00
234 00
J34 00
94 00
40 00
82 00
86 00
256 00
20 00
24 00
60 00
48 00
60 00
72 00
104 Oil
84 00
74 00
A Bii
Clothing
ensation
We are showing extraordinary
values in Men's and Youth's
Suits for Summer. Special
prices that means low ones
have been tried to some of our
nobbust suits in order to clear
them out. Every garment is
new, rightly made, and fully
guaranteed.
Men's Business Suits tv
In Fancy Patterns and Plata Colors '
$7.50 and $9.35
Boy's Youth's Suits v '
Blads Exactly Like Onr Mens Suits
$4.35 $5.75 $6.50
and up to $15
These bright new goods are displayed
in onr windows.
LOOK AT THEM
A. B. STEINBAGH & CO.
Cor First and Morrison Sts.
JONES
1EVER
BINDER
.:'!
f5C
92 on
90 00
40 00
96 00
98 00
62 00
60 00
40 00
16 00
no oo
8 2 00
8 00
82 00
54 00
18 00
18 00
86 00
44 00
62 00
28 00
70 00
66 00
22 00
74 00
This celebrated binder has gained an enviable reputation in the last
three years in Oregon. It represents lever power as applied to bind
ing grain. It will run lighter, last longer and bind tighter than any
other binder in the market. The Jones Chain Drive foot lift Mower
has no back lash, runs light and is very durable. Will cut heavy
grass with ease.
I also carry a full line of Hay Rakes, Tedders, Hay
Tools, Advance Threshers and Traction Engines, John
Deere Plows, as well as a full line of Agricultural
Imolements and Vehicles.
CALL AND SEE ME BEFORE BUYING
EDWARD HUGHES
Cor. Front and Taylor Sts.,
PORTLAND, OREGON.