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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1898)
f No Gripe men you take Hood's Fills. The big, old-fashioned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to pieces, are not in it with Hood's. Easy to take InloodS and easy to operate, Is true ot Hood's Pills, which are unto date In every respect Pills Safe, certain and sure. All druggists. 26c. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Ma3S. The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Fire Works AT THE BAZAAR Next to Postoffice ITANTKD TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE 11 nn..iinman n.inriipfi tn travel for responsible, established hoiiHe in Oregon. Monthly W and expenses. Position steady. Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Dept. Y, Chicago. F. C. GADKE, Plumbing and Tinning. Jobbing of All Kinds a Specialty. Wilson A Cooke's Old Stand OREGON CITY, OREGON. Gambrinus Cold Storage Griessen & Hallwyer, Props. Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Elegant Family Rooms. OREGON CITY - OREGON BOLTON DAIRY CHAS. CATTA, Proprietor Oregon City, Oregon Pure Milk and Full Measure given; delivered to any part of the city. Try Bolton Unity and be Convnoed' W. II. YOUNG'S Livery & Feed Stable Cor. Main and 4th St. OREGON CITY, OREGON sp Job Printing at the Lr-' Courier Ofiice. DR. KESSLER, This old one armed specialist, of St. Louis, well known by his long resldenoe and suc cessfully practice In this city, continue to successfully treat all kinds of chroulo and private diseases TDIT TDP ATTUnJUT frthe poor who mil iiiuu uiuniiiiiuu in persou at the ottloe (very afternoon Dinnn IVn 07TU Diseases, Bores, Hpota, DLUULI liWU 01x111 Pimples, Scrofula, Sypli lli 10 Taints, Tumors. Tetters, Ecicma and 3thi r Impurities of the blood thoroughly (radicated, leaving the system in a strong, pure and healthful state, OnfTTlUr A TTOW treated by an old German HtlLUlUJillulU remedy. This remedy was presented t l)r, Kesaeler by a friend to Berlin. It has never failed. OflflDrO Ulcers, Cancers, etc, treated, no UUntlO difference how long allectcd. KIDNEY AND URINARY COMPLAINTS. painful, dltllciilt, toolrequent, milky or blooilT urine, minluml discharges, oarelully treated, files, rheumatism and neuralgia treated by our new remedies. Take a clear bottle at bedtime and urinate 1M III.. I .... H I. ..LI. .11.1 l,.At. . I .1.. Uavw poiug Willi l.n.K n, l III tllo Is cloudy, or has a clon.lv set. tlliiginlt, youbavesoius kidney or bladder disease, V A W WflDHf removed In twenty-four hours 1 ill 1 nUulUaoe worms In window at of Ice 15 to 3a teel long, DDT ATI! We meet persons every DnMlD. OlIHfAU day whose breath mells had It Is disgusting. Tills comes Iroin ca irn rh ot either the nose or stomach. Oo and m examined. It can be cured before the iasal bones becomes Involved. MnWft Mr)! If you are troubled with night lUUllU 111 Hi 11 emissions, eihausllngdrnlnii, lnipli's,buslifulness, aversion to society, ilupidiiess, tlctHudency, loss of energy, am Wtliin and scll-uonddenoe, whloh deprive you l your manhood and absolutely untlt you fur study, business or marriage If you are hus airlifted you may know the cause uu tod tie trvated. a MIDDLE-AGED MEN SMW i'Hk, uchliig backs and Kidneys; frequent, palnlul urination and sediment In u'lne; im potency or weakness of sexual organs, and i her unmistakable signs ot nervous deblltly and premature decay. Many die of this lilllcully, Ignorant of the cause. The moat ibsilnate cases of this character treated. nrjITf imp diseases, Oleet, Gonorrhea, In fill 111 ID lamaUona. Discharges, Stricture. Weakness of Organs, Syphilis, Hydrsoele Varicocele and kindred trouble treated. Consultation Fre to All. Omci IIotjbj: From 9 A. M. to 8 P.M. Call or address J. Henri Kessler M. D. At St LouU Dispensary, . f-a UOs YAMHILL STREET. PORTLAND, ObKQOS CIRCUIT COURT. Tom Scott, Fred Johnson and Will May Sentenced to the Penitentiary-Scott and May lade ' Statements. The following proceedings have been disposed of since the last issue of this paper: A motion to dismiss the complaint in the suit of Rebecca Long, et al, vs John VV. Doores was disallowed. In the foreclosure suit of J.A.Thayer, etal, vsJ, G. Fehler, et al, the fore closure decree of May 23 was set aside, and Fred Bluhm was made a partv de fendant. Ellen Ann Yewdall filed a foreclosure suit against William J. Evans, et al , to recover f 500. On Friday afternoon Judge McBride ordered a venire issued for a special grand jury, ana the ioliowing were summoned to serve as such jurors: J. Shadle, J. Stuart, George Hess, J. Button, H. Blankenship, A. Haman and A. J. Thayer. Later in the day this special grand jury returned true bills against Tom Scott, Fred Johnson and Will May. Scott and Johnson were jointly indicted for stealing $75 worth of bacon from Dan Fellow's granary at Highland on the night of May 12th, and May and Johnson were jointly indicted for stealing mercnanaise to the value of $35 from M. Kutala s store at Mount Angel April 10; also for stealing goods to the value 'of $oo irom ilv Uros' store in Oregon City LM...I... IK Tl 1 VI . t. rcuiumjr jtf. uuiiimuii auu xuay eacxi pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing goods from Ely's store, and Scott plead ed guilty to the bacon robbery. On motion of District Attorney Cleeton the other ihirges against May and Johnson were uiemtsseo. They were told to stand, when Judge McBride told them that inasmuch as they had saved expense to the county by pleading guilty with out trial, he was disposed to be lenient with them, and sentenced each to the penitentiary for two years and six months, and to pay the costs of the prosecuiion. The people of Clackamas countv are already familiar with the history of the burglaries for which these men are now doing time in the penitentiary, of how Chief of Police Burns and Officer Shaw wove the web of evidence around them until It was impossible for them to escape. A lot of stolen goods was found in bcou s mountain cabin, which were afterwards identified by their owners Among them some tools belonging to ai. isuiaia ot mount Angel. Saturday Constable McCown went out several miles from town and found a lot of canned fruit cached in two different places, that May had confessed to taking from Lawrence Hornschuch's place in Beaver ureeic. tie also lound some tools belonging to G. W. Force, of Molalla. Chief Burns says that the gang could have been convicted on six different charges, and that they had caches of stolen goods of more or less value at several points in the countv Scott was the first to give the business away, as the evidence against him in the bacon robbery was convincing. Scott and May were raised in Clackamas county and are respectably connected, and their friends regret that they deviated from the straight and narrow path, Johnson is from Pomeroy , Wash., and but little is known of his antecedents. The trio were taken to the penitentiary Saturday by Sheriff Grace and Deputy Grout. Late Friday night a reporter inter viewed Scott and May at the city jail, where they have been confined since their arrest. Until a few days previous to their sentence neither knew that the other was confined in the same building. May's cell was down stairs, and Scott's quarters was in the upper story. SCOTT TALKS. Scott said there was onlv49fl pounds of bacon that was taken from Fellows, and that it was of very poor quality ; that they tried several places in Portland before they managed to dispo.-e of it, and then they only received 5 cents per pound for what was sold. As to the check shirt worn when arrested, that nas evidently taken irom Ely's store, he said that Johnson gave it 10 him, and that while in jail he washed and kept it for evidence. Officer Shaw saw that th shirt was identically the same as some of the stock kept in Ely's store, but Dtuu in 111 oi uucnneu 10 reii wnere ne had gotten it. Scott further said: "When arrested I had two hams and a side in my wagon, also some of Fellows' sacks marked with his brand. The reason that 1 would not tell Officer Shaw at first that I had stolen the bacon, young Ftllows was present, and I did not want him to hear what I dad to say. I was treattd splendidly by the Oregon City officers, and desired to express mv thankfulness to Burns, Shaw, etc." will may's statement. "I was arrested on Saturdnv. the 14th of May, 1 he warrant was handed me by Constable McCown. I read (he war rant and found it waB for stealing bacon I told McCown that I hadn't stole any body's bacon, but that I would go to town witn mm. un the Wednesday following I WHS brought hpforA .Tnttttj.ti Sehuebel, and previous to the hearing they took me into a little room and showed me a box of dry goods, etc umnd in eseoti s cabin since my arrest. 1 was then asked if I knew anything about tliese articles. I told them I-did. They then asked me if they belonged to 11. e, ran iota mem tiicy did not. My reason for that was that they belonged to the parties that had lost them. Then I was allowed to see an attomov. I tnl.l him I wished to waive examination, and be bought before a grand jury. My iiiuuvu in uuing mat was 1 ciuin t care tor my iolks to hear about what I had to say in reference to the matter. Shaw and Bums both tried to get uie lo make a confession of what I knew about the affair. I told them that there was no use ot talking to everybody that when I was Drought before the grand jury would say what I had too. However, iim-i on viirougii me lniiuence of Mr Shaw, I partially made a confession Had It not been for the continued Pleadings 01 uttieer Minw, 1 would not have said anything until brought before the grand jury, as I had intended at the beginning. "1 told Shaw that I felt I owed a debt and was perfectly willing to pay it, and the sooner I got it paid the better it would suit me. "Burns and Cleeton also came to me on June 10th. and told mn if I u-nnhi make a full confession they would try to got me a hearing that they would try to get a special grand jury diawn so that 1 coutd nave a hearing at once, and in that way it would be a saving to the county. 1 told them that I did not want to put the county to five cents more ex pense than I could help and if I could be favored with u hearing I would whn brought before Hie grand jury tell ihe truth to all I knew in reference to the stealing affair, and all that I was guiltv or. 1 am very sorry that 1 lniyo caused the county to lie at the expense " th t they have, for I h.tvo done wrong. I hope there will be no reflections ror upon my relative o.. my acou.... this has almost broken my heart. I hope other young men will take this as a warning, knowing that there is many different ways in which the young men can be led astray. There is no danger of being too careful of the way in which we should live, i feel gratful to Chief Bums, Officer Shaw and Peter Nehien, and all the people of Oregon City for their kindness to me. On Saturday Jacob Stauffer began a foreclosure suit against M.H. Flanagan, et al, and the Security Savings and Trust Company, of Portland, filed a foreclosure suit against Sophronia V. Lewelling, of Milwaukie, to recover $2500. On Mon day Martha Seun riled a foreclosure suit against Catherine Sax, et al. On Tuesday Judge McBride convened court, which had been adjourned from Saturday, and again adjourned until July 1st. New suits filed are Deborah A. Rowen vs James Shaw, etal: fore closure for $2:)00. 0. K. Leitzel vs John bliek; to recover $345 for pigs, wheat, oats and potatoes delivered. WILLAMETTE VALLEY CHAU- TAUQHA ' Some of the Features of ths Fifth General Assembly to be Held at Gladstone Park, July 12-23, 1898. A vcrv complete program has been ar ranged for the fifth annual assembly of the Willamette Valley Ihautaua, which will open nt Gladstone park on July nth. Each day's program has celebrities in the way of popular lec turers and entertainers, and the public can rest assured that the assembly will be up to the usual standard. Among the popular lectures ill be "tools and "Backbone," by Dr. P. 8. Henson, of Chicago; "Heroes in Homespun," by W. E. Harton, D. D. of Boston. Oliver Cromwell," by Amory H. Biadford, D. D. of Montclair, N. J.; "Gospel of Leis ure," by Eugene G. Updike, D. D., of Madison, Wis.; "The last Hope of the Negro,"and"The Reign of Demagogue," by John Temple Graves.of Atlanta, Ga. J "Trifles and Triflers," Casper Wister Hiait, D. D., Cleveland, Ohio. ; Address to 0. L. S. C. Graduates, by Rev. E. P. Hill, of Portland, Or. "Crimea and Crimi nals," Rev. J.J. Walteis, of Port land; "Oregon Literature," Prof. J. P. Horner, State Agricultural College, t.'orvallis ;"Bibles in the Colleges", Presi dent H. L. Boardman, of McMinnville, Or.; "Horace Mann and the American Public School, President P. L. Camp bell, of Monmouth. Among the other lecturers are Mrs. Narcissa White Kin ney, of Astoria ; President W.C. Haw ley, Salem, Or. ; President Elanor Tib bets; Portland, Or.; Mrs. A. S. Duoi way, Portland, Or. Among the entertainments will be "Around the Stove," by Hovt L. Con- ary, of Boston, Mass.; "On the Wheel," Cyrus B. JNewton, of ban frraneiseo, Uai., brand upemng concert, rrof. K. A. Heritage, director; evening enter tainment. Miss Maud May Babcock, Salt Lake City; athletics daily, Prof. -M. M. Kingler, director ; Bteroptican, 0. Newell, Portland; Parson's orchestra, Portland ; soprano soloist, Mrs. Marie Park Sliawbau ; soloists, Miss Katherine Glen, of McMinnville, and Mrs. U.K. Duniway, Portland ; piano soloists, Miss t,va lrue, oi Portland; instrumental soloists, Prof. R. L. Hidden, violin ; M. Gumbert, clarinet; H. Terry, xylophone and bell ; J, H. Everest, viola and violin ; the Veteran Male Quartette, Portland. Among the class and department fea tures will be the following: Music rrof. K. A. Heritage, director Salem Conservatory. Elocution M 188 Maud May Babcock, Salt Lake City, Utah. Art American History Pres. W.O. Haw- ley, Willamette University, Salem, Or. Physical Culture Prof. M. M. Ring ler, director Y. M. C. A., Portland, Athletics Prof. M. M. Kingler, Di rector Y. M. 0. A. English Literature Prof.J.B.IIorner, State Agticultural College. Botany P101. bweetser, Pacific Uni versity, Forest Grove. Kindergarien Mrs. Caroline Dunlap, Portland. Geology Prof. Collier, Portland Uni versity. Biblical Literature rrof. H. L. Board- man, McMinnville College. I eacliers' Training Class Pres. P. L. Campbell, State Normal School. History of Philosophy Pres. 0. II. Chapman, State University , Eugene. Penmanship Holmes Business Col lege, PreB. Miss Gertrude Holmes. German Prof. J. V. .inser, Oregon City. Junior HibleKev. U. li. Strey teller, Albany, Ur. i.nual sutlrage Mrs. Abigul Scott Duniway, Portland. Round Table Y.M.C A H. W. Stone, Secretary Y. M. C. A., Portland. Slate C. L. S. 0 J. R. Greenfield, Secretary, Portland. Chemawa Indian School Thos. W, Totter, Sunt. College Headquarters In charge of Presidents. Denominational Headquarters In charge of pastors. Pioneer Headquarters. Geo. II. Hines Secretary. Individual 0. L. S. C. Headquarters Native Sons Headquarters 15. B Beekman. Hospital Headquarters W. O. T. U. Headquarters Mrs. Nar cissa White Kinney. G. A. R. and Women's Relief Corps Meadquariers. Rural Dell. Summer has come again at last and crops are growing last. Godlip Kunzie is getting some slash ing done. Grandmother Samson, who has been on the sick list for some time, is im proving. I. G. Bigelow, who has been in the Oregon City hospital for some time past is reported improving. Frank Sax is again back in this part after a trip in Washington county. Those fellows who have an old gray horse and a two wheeled gig is all right. Woodmen District Convention. About ISOdelegates were in attendance at the 3rd biennial convention of Wood man of the World, of the third Oregon district, comprising all the counties in the state west of the Cascade moun'aii s and north of Lane county, held at Wein hatd'sliall Wednesday. The convention was called to order by 0. V. Cooper, (f Portland. nnH T. D. Tavlnr. of Willamette Jiuiiuum, while W. H. Armstrong, of Albina camp was elected secretary. Twelve delegates were elected to attend the head camp of the Pacific jurisdiction, which meets at San Francisco in August. The delegates to San Francisco are allowed $5 per diem and first-class railroad fare. Consequent ly there was a spirited contest over the five delegates alloted to Multnomah county, the scene reminding one of some former state conventions. I.D. Taylr was electrd the delegate from Clackamas county, T. J. Gary, of Ash ramp, M'l waukie, alternate. The ladies of the Woodmen Circle served aBupperto the visiting delegates at the Baptist church, and a reception and entertainment was given them in the evening at Weinhard's hall. Mayor Oaufield made the address of welcome, which whs responded to by C.V.Cooper, of Portland. The Ladies Quartette, consisting oi Mrs. J. H. Stribkler, Mrs.C. H. Oaufield, Mrs.Clark Gaiiong and Miss Ora Spangler, made a decided hit and responded to encores several jtimes. Miss Beatrice Barlow favored the audience with Beveral piano solos, Miss Florence Patty, of Gladstone made a hit in her recitations. John David Hayes, of Portland, favored the audience with recitations, which were well received. In our advertisement columns Will be found an announcement of Ex Senator John J. Ingalls' forthcoming book, en titled "America's War for Humanity." Canvassing agents will find in it a book of remarkable interest, and. certainly of extraordinary salnbility. The history of the war is told in picture and story, and in a way that always characterizes the brilliant pen of Senator Ingalls. In narrating the incidents of this war he finds grand scope for his superb descrip tive and analytical powers. The theme is worthy of the author, and the author is worthv of the theme. It is published by N. D. Thompson Publishing Co., of St. Louis, Mo. It will be a monumen tal work that will not only be every where read, but it will be a monument to his genius that will outlive in history his brilliant senatorial career. The sub scription book trade and the canvassing agent are fortunate in tne tact mat an offer of such rare ability has been en listed in its interest. MOLALLA. This vicinity has been visited with a fine rain, which has livened things up wonderfully. Fall grain, especially wheat, in this immediate vicinity, does not look as promising as usual. There seems to have been a small worm of some kind that has greatly injured the fall wheat, rendering some helds not worth harvesting. Hav harvest has commenced here and is a gocd crop The appearence is good for a fine fruit vend this season except apples, which are a partial failure in some orchar.l Cherries are commencing to ripen here and they are at least a month earlier than thev were laat year and in size not as large by one thi'd as they were last season. There will be only a tew neaches raised here. There are several barns being Punt here. R. T. Dibble, W. H. Vaughan and M Cross are each building large barns. F. C. Perry is also making some ira nrovements. He is putting up a fine wind mill. It is an iron mill, Fairbank make, with 2000 gallon galvanized iron tank. He is having a nice tower erected, the lower room is 10 feet square. The tower, when finished, will be about 50 feet high. He is also having lumber de ivered for a new wood shed. James Ernest & Son are doing the carpenter work. A large couger was killed over across he Molalla last Saturday by John Vaughan, George Mallatt and others It measured over seven feet. It was probably the thief that has been raiding Jim Dickey's goat corral lor some time nast. The Tenzle Creek eampmeeting has commenced with Revs. Haines and mai loy in attendance. The Rey Craig is expected this week. James Kr stall ana son, tnariey, irom Oakland. Cal.. are visiting home now and will remain for a few weeks. The Molalla people do not seem to very patriotic mis vear as there nas been no talk as yet of a 4th of July cele' bration for '98 at Shaver's grove since the election poliiics are njt heard of on here Our saloon man has arrived and his sign out and ppfhap plenty of beer Several miners have passed through here en-ronte to Ogle Creek. Dave Fox hus discovered a quartz ledge on his place on Rock Creek some three miles below Soda Springs carries geld, with plenty of pure copper to be seen in the rock. He is going to thoroughly prospect il this summer. There will be a teiehers institute hell al Molalla on Saturday, June 25th, and ihelHdiesof tlua vicinity will furnish a picnic dinner to those in attendance. AH are cordially invited to attend. John Cole has purchased a new steam threshing uiflt and will make a run in this vicinity. Jacob Harless andJ.K. Flmer, who each have a steam threshing rig, expect to make a season run here. Mrs. Orla Buxton and son, of Forest Gmye, are visiung home folks, Mr, arm Mrs. Olive Rebbins. Uncle John Mai 's and wife, who went lack to Kansas this sprfng, returned He says (hat he lies had enough of Kansas, that Wehfoet is good enough for them and that ha wss within sight of a jcyclone. Their son and family of several chil.lren came back with the old folks and is lot king for a farm to buy in this vicinity, June loth X Y Z Experience Teaches the value of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is accomplish ing wonderful cures and people in all sections take it, knowing it will do them good. Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. Mailed for 25 cents by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. NO CURE-NO PAY. That il the way all druggists sell OROVE'8 TASTKLKfiS CHILL TONIC for Malaria, Chills and Fever. It is simply iron and quinine in are astelesa form. Children love it. Adults prefer at a bitter, nauseating Tonics. Price 50c. For tale by C. O. Huntley, Druggist. CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES. Observed In Oregon CHy Generally. Churches At 'the Presbyterian church Tuesday evening the decorations of flags and flowers were profuse and daintily ar ranged, and the excellent program was interspersed with patriotic exercises. The program was substantially as fol lows: Recitation, by Arthur Deu'e; recitation, Nellie We.-ton ; song, by C. A . Muir's class ; recitation , Nettie Brad ley ; song, Ella Lutz ; recitation, Martha Koerner . flag drill by primary depart ment and others, who did so well that they consented to respond to the ap plause by repeating the drill. This was followed with a recitation by Rosa roith ; a song by Mrs. Graham's class : address by the pastor, followed with a with a collection for state work. After chasing all over the city it was mnossible to cet a comrjlete program of the Children's Day exercises held at the Baptict church bunday evening. The program however, was up to the usual standard of excellence, and was greeted with a full house, while the patriotic nd floral decorations were elegant. The Sunday school orchestra provided some excellent music; there were a number of interesting exercises by the primary and infant classes ; Dollie Cross recited the "Launching of the Oregon j" and Master Eddie Gault recited a patri otic selection in costume. At the Congregational church an ex cellent program was presented Sunday eventng, and the floral and patriotic decorations were In plentiful evidence, Alter tne musical opening there was a recitation by CarlNehren; recitation, Hazel Campbell; song, Lena Gadke and Ketta bcroggan; recitation, Louisa Walker; song, Amy Thomas and Flor ence Hamilton; floral arch, floral gate, and other exercises by little girls, were executed with pretty eltect. The quar tet by Mrs. Charman, Mrs. Wiggins and Messrs. Bestow and Roake, and the duet by Misses Ethel Albright and Echo Samson, were well received. Ellsworth Pllsbury Wedding. The social event of the week was the wedding of Miss Vera Pilsbury, daugli terof Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pilsbury, and Allen al. hllsworth, o the Portland flouring mills. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents at the corner of Seventh and Waters streets, Wednesday, June 15th at 1:30 m.. Rev. John H. Simpson, of St." Mark's Episcopal church of Portland, officiating. The maid of honor was Miss Florence Alorey and the bridesmaids, Miss Grace Welch, of Stockton, and Miss Bertha Barin, of Portland. G. C. von Egloff stein, military instructor in Bishop Scott Academy, oi Portland, was best man. About 100 invited guests were present, many of them from Port land and other states. The decorations were profuse and tastily arranged, and in keeping with the memorable occas ion . Refreshments were served in the dining room to the large assemblage of guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth left on the afternoon train for a short visit to Seattle, and upon their return will re side in Portland. For Over Fifty Vears An Old and Well-Tried Remed. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedv or Diarrhoea, is pleasant tn the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the World, twenty- bve cents a bottle. Its value is in calculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. How to Look Good. Good looks are really more than skin deep, depending entirely on a healthy condition of all the vital organs, it tne liver be inactive, you have a billious look; if you stomach be disordered, you have a dyspeptic look ; if your kidneys be afi'ected. you have a pinched look. Secure good health and you will surely have good looks "Electric Bitters" is a good Alternative and Tonic. Acts directly on the stomach, liver and kidneys. Purifies the blood, cures pimples, blotches and boils, and gives a good complexion. Every bottle guar anteed. Sold at Charman & Co.'s drug store. 50c per bottle. OASTOnXA. Bean the I"8 Kind You Have Always Bought AGENTS WANTED In Every County to Supply the Great Popnlar Demand for AMERICAS WAR FOR HUMANITY TOLD IN PICTURE AND STORY Compiled and Written by SENRTOR JOHN J. INGALLS Of Kansas The most brilliantly written, most profusely and artistically illustrated, and most Intensely popular book on the subject of the war with Spain, nearly '.oju Sauerli Illustrations Irom Mouraplis Taken specially for this great work. Agents are making too to 100 a week selling it. A veritable bonanza for live canvassers. Apply .for descrip tion, terms and territory at once to N. 0. THOMPSON PUBLISHING CO. . ST. LOUIS, MO , or NEW YORK CITY Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, Onthe Streelbetween the Bridge andthe Oepot. Di.ubleand slnsle rlas and saddle horses a ways on hand at the lowest rates, and acorn also connected with the barn for loose stock Any information regarding any kind of stock promptly attended to by letter or person. HORSESBOCGHT OR SOLO COUNTY TRESURER'S NOTICE T HAVE NOW IS MY HANDS FL'NDg applicable to the payment of all warrant endorsed prior to November 1st, 1894. Interest will cease on the above warrant! Iter the date of this notice, a JACOB SHADE, Treasurer of Clackamu County, Oregon Dated this 1st day 0 June, 189S. SHERIFF'S SALE In the Circuit Court of Ihe State of Oregon, for tlie onnty 01 UlacKamaS. F. Iiechner, eialntiir, vs. J. P. Watklns, Albert Watklns, Oscar Watkins, John Watkins, Floyd Wutkins, Bessie Polan, J. Polan, J. Polan, Annie Johnson, Faunle Bevaim, Silas E. Revaim, Km her K. VVatkins, Annie watklns. J. A. Cox, ana iticnaru joiinson, Defendants, State of Orcfron, County of Clackamas, ss. , By VIRTUE OF A JUPUMEKT ORDER, deoree and an execution, dnlv issued out of and under the seal of Ihe above entitled court, in the above entitled cause, to me duty directed and dated the 2Gth day of May. 1S!I8, upon a judgment render ed and entered in said oourt on the 2nd day of May, 189H, in favor of F. Kechner, plaintiff, and against J. P. Watkins, defendant, for Ike sum of 2n9.35, with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per c( lit. par annum from the 2nd day of May, 18(18, and the further sum ot sou, as attorney s tee ana tne further Rum of $115, costs and disbursements, and that the defendant, J. A. Cox, recover from the Beid J. P. Watkins the sum of 20-1.50 with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from 2nd day of May 18118, and the further sum of . $25 attorney fees, and the fur ther sum of S3, costs and disbursements, and the costs of and upon this writ, commanding me to make sate of the following described real property situate in the County of Clackamas, Suite of Ore gon, to-wit: Beginning at a point 20 feet east of the southeast corner of D. L. O. of L. D. C. Latouretta No. 89 la said township 8 south, range east, running thence iiorth 00 degrees 15 minutes west 15.11 chains, thence . east 6.95 chains to west side of land formerly owned by J. D. Renner, thence south 62 degrees 45 minutes west 11 links, thence south 00 degrees 15 minutes east 12,73 chalus to county road, thence along the oounly road south 72 degrees west 7.20 chains to the place of beginning, containing 10 aoresof land. Now, Therefore, by virtue of said execution, judgment order and decree, and In compliance with the commands of said writ, 1 will, on SATURDAY, JUNE 25th, 1898, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m., at the front door of the County Court House In the City of Oregon City, in said Countv anil State, sell at public auction, subjcot to redemption, to the highest bidder, for U. B. gold coin, cash in hand, all the right, title and interest which the within named defendants or either of them, had on the date of the mortgage herein or since had in or to Ihe ahove described real property or any part thereof, to satisfy said execu. lion, judgment order, decree, interest, costs and all accruing costs. G. W. GRACE, Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon. Dated Oregon City, Or., May 20, 1898. GUARDIAN'S SALE. Notice la hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of the County Court of the County of Clackamas and State of Oregon, duly made and entered on the 25th day of May, 1898, 1 will from and after Saturday, June 2fith, 1898 at the hour of 10 o'clock of said day, proceed to sell at pri vate sale on the premises, to the highest and beBt bidder, for cash in hand; subject to confir mation of said County Court, the following described real estate, to wit: Lots numbered three (8), five (5) and six (6), in block numbered one-hundered-and-flve (105), in Oregon City, Clackamas County, Oregon. JUHb A. STUAKT, Guardian of James G. Stuart, Minor. Dated May 25, 1898. , SHERIFF'S SALE In the Circuit Court of the State of Oiegon, for the County of Clackamas. Commercial Bank of Oregon City, 1 Plaintiff, vs. f Henry Hopkins Defendant. J 8tate of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss. BY VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT ORDER and decree and an execution, duly issued out of and under the seal of the above entitled oourt, in the above entitled cause, to me duly directed and dated the 26ih day of May, 1898, upon a judgment rendered and entered fn said court on the 26th day of April, 1898, in favor of Com mercial Bank of Oregon City, plaintiff , and against Henry Hopkins, defendant, or the sum of $675.00 with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per . cent, per annum from the 20th day of April, 1898, and further sum of $50, as attorney's fee, and the further sum of tin, costs and disbursements, and the costs of and upon this writ; commanding me to make sale of the following described real prop erty, situate In the county of Clackamas and state of Oregon, to-wit: Being a p irt of the L. D. C. Latonrette D. L. C. lying in section 4, township 8 south, range 2 east, beginning at a point In the west boundary of said claim south 15 minutes east 32.83 chains from the northwest corner of said claim, thence north 88 degrees east 20.35 chains, thence south 26 degrees 30 minutes west 5.15 chains to a stone, thence south 45 degrees east 1.25 chains, thence south 88 degrees west 18 93 chains to the west line of said claim, thence north 15 minutes, west 6.48 ohains tracing the west boundary to the ilace of beginning, containing 10 acres, more or ess. Now therefore, by virtue of said exeomlon', judgment order and decree, and in compliance with the commands of said writ, I .(will on SATURDAY, June 25th, 1898. at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m., at the front door of the county court house, in the city of Oregon City in said county and state, sell at public auction, subject to redemption, to the highest bidder, for impt KOl( United States gold coin, casn in nana, an the rlchl. title and Interest which the within named defendants of eitt er of them had on the dale of the mortgage herein or since bad In or to the above described real property or any part thereof, to satUfy said execution, judgment order, decree interest, coats and all accruing costs. G. W. GRACE, Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon. ua lea Oregon uuy, uregon. May zom, isti. SHERIFF'S SALE. In the Circuit Court of the State of Orecron. for the County of Clackamas. I. Harding, uitteunoeler, Haas s Co., f . ueenner, irusiee, r. j , Killings, Plaintiffs, vs. Thomas Garrett, Thomas Garrett, Jr., f Schuyler L. Usher, L. N. Jones, Ellen f Garrett, Klcnara Uarrett,. Nellie B. (jar rctt.C. W. Herman, C. S. Herman and Henry Miiey, una uarret, I Defendants. J State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss. BY VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT ORDER, decree and an execution, duly issued out of and under the seal of the above entitled court.ln the ahove entitled cause, to me duly directed and dated the 1st day of June, 1898, upon a judgment, rendered and entered in said court on the 3d day of May, 1898, In favor of plaintiffs for 1st costs, 110: 2nd, 200 attorney's fees; 8d, judgment, 1125.50. with Interest at 10 per cent, per annum since May 3d, 1898; 4th,Judgmeut, S336.50, with interest at 10 per cent, since May 3d, 1898 ; 5th, judgment, tl81.50,wiih interest at 10 per cent, per annum since May 3d,1898; Sthjudgment of 330.1(l, with interest at 10 per cent, per annum since May8d, 1898, and against defendants, and the costs of and upon this writ, commanding me to make sale of the following described real prop erty situate in the County of Clackamas, State of Oregon, to.wit: The north 18 acres of the south half of the D. L. 0. of Thomas Garrett and wife situated in township & south, range 1 east W. M and lot 8 of section 34, same township and range, containing 20.88 acres Also a promissory note of 42.50 against J. Jones. Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution. Judgment otder ana decree, and in compliance wun tne enm manna 01 said wrn, 1 win, on SATURDAY, JULY 2d, 189s, at the hour of one o'clock, P. M., at the front door of the Ccunty Court House in the City of Oregon City, in said County and Stale, sell at Kubllo auction, subject to redemption, to the ighest bidder, for U. S. gold coin, cash in hand, all the right, title and interest which the within named defendants or either of them, had on the dale of the mortgage herein or since had In or to the above described pn.pertyor any part thereof to satisfy saul execution, Judgment order, de cree, interest, costs and all accruing costs. G.W.GRACE, Sheriff of Clackamas Countv, Oregon. Dated, Oregon City, Or , June 2d. 1898. EMPORIUM OF Fine Millinery AND HAIR GOODS Large Assortment of Latest Designs of Trimmed! Hat. Trimming Done to Satisfaction. Qstrlch Feathers Dyed and Curled. Kid Gloves Cleaned. Hair Work in All Its Branches Done with Neat ness and Dispatch. R. BECKER. 220 HRST STBEUT, - - PORTLAND, OR I