Wo Gripe
fhen 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
KloocR
and easy to operate, Is true
of Hood's Fills, which are fg 1 1
up to date In every respect Lj III S
8a(e certain and sure. All w
druggists. 28c. G. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Fills to take with Hood's SarsaparilUu
SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS.
Fire
Works
AT THE
BAZAAR
Next to Postoffice
WANTED - TRUSTWORTHY
II
AND ACTIVE
gentlemen or ladies to travel fur responsible,
established house In Oregon. Monthly M and
expenses. Position steady. Reference. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion
Company, Dept. Y, Chicago.
F. C. GADKE,
Plumbing and Tinning.
Interistlng Honthly Meeting of the
Clackamas County Teachers' As.
sociation at Molalla.
Fobbing of All Kinds
a Specialty.
Wilson 4 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 lioltou Unliy and lie ConvnoeiP
W. H. YOUNG'S
Livery & Feed Stable
Cor. Main and 4th St.
OREGON CITY. OREGON
.w--job Printing at the
. Courier Ofiice.
OR. K I: S S L R .
Mill 111'. HI III''
li.lH'tl l' till. ll
' "HI llif Ml
nil tl"l 'l
,,....,M'V
I.I. i.l M 1.1.
,1 ri".liitt'H H'nl
tl'ln I'lt.V, . .ii I '1 II"
hliiim ill I'ln'iii'li'
m mum
Tor 1 lit pour tt
in iiei'sun ill tin'
i"il
1 .ill.'
in.
11 nrn um iium iihmiiu-r. nth, Hi"l
l,i!'..lJ Ai J tiMLl n1npi...H.i.iii.i.i"S.v,
I,, 1' iii".' T i" I'i'I'ith Krin 1 ' 1
iil.-r iiuiiriii'S it Ihi I'lui'd lliiinii ui
lllillrlll' ll. l"'Vllig III KVKtl'lll In -if M
(Mill' 'Mill lllMlllhltl) MtHlH.
nnriTTii mip:,l iri'iiii-it iiy oiu -rutin
11 . i u 1 ri'iiii'iiT. Tliia remedy
,...,,iu,i tn lir Kei'i'r l.v a frii'inl l
.I'l'llll It 1 1 MH IICVIT till It'll.
ii n rnrinti lieora. Canrrra, etc., txpa'eil,
JLU lyUUlJia tlill.retiee li.iw limit HitWii'd.
mm mmm complmnts
iminllil, illllli'iill . tun impicm, iiiiii-.v or
irniM. iifitiiuriil illseharirea. oareiully iri'HI' it
l'ili , riii'iinniisiii Mini neuralgia Ueaud b
tur new roiueciea.
Take h i-Ii'nr buttle at bedtime and wlnati
1, 1 he tmiile. net aslil ami look ill II In 11"
in in, mil. II II is cloudy, or lias a cloudy set
linti In H, yon have some kidney or liliuldoi
ItNt'HM.
nmovnl in twenty-four hour
worms lu window mm
L. L. Moore, of Canby, who has been
teaching the Mundorff school for the
past year, will be the new principal of
the Mtlwaukie school.
Shirley Buck, of Hubbard, has been
elected principal of the Can by school,
andMis8Hineswill.be the assistant.
Miss Bertha Sumner, who was a
teacher in the Canby school last year,
has been elected as one of the teachers
in the Woodburn school.
At a meeting of the West Oregon City
school board held last Friday night,
Miss Lizzie MacDonald was elected to
the vacant position of teacher of the in
termediate department. Mies MacDon
ald arrived from the East a few months
ago. where she has had considerable ex
perience as a teacher.
The Oregon City school board held a
meeting Friday evening, and decided to
have some sanitary improvements made
at the Eastham school building. As the
insurance policies were about to expire
on the Eastham building, it was ordered
to have the same reinsured for $13,500.
The following present and former
resident teachers of Clackamas county,
were elected to positions in the Portland
public schools last Friday: Hattie E.
Monroe, Central school ; M. 8. Barlow,
Failing ; Margaret Dolan, Failing ; Grace
Baird, Harrison; Lorena Ackerman,,
P. M. Weddell, North Central; Fannie
Porter, North Central ; Ana G. Baird,
Sellwood ; C. M. Breithaupt, Sunnvside;
Kate L. Porter, Highland ; Miss Bessie
M. Wells, Clinton Kelly. Miss Hell
was re-elected a teacher in the Sellwood
school. .
TEACHKHS' MEETING.
The Clackamas County Teachers' As
sociation held their regular monthly
meeting at Molalla last Saturday, Su
perintendent Starkweather presiding.
The session opened with Binning
America.
L. L. Moore, of Canby, presented the
'Study of History" in a masterly way,
which was followed with a discussion
participated in bv Profs. Zinser. Strange
and Shirley Buck and others.
A splendid dinner was served bv the
hospitable people of Molalla in the
grove, which was duly appreciated by
the visiting teachers.
At the afternoon session Prof. H. S.
Strange, presented the "Highest Ideal
of Teaching", in a manner that made
the assembled teachers feel the dignity
and responsibly of their position.
rrot. U. JJ. Jiuy, principal of the Mo
lalla school, presented "Mental Arith
metic,", which was generally discussed.
ihe following new of beers of the As
sociation were elected for the ensuing
six months: T. J.Gary, vice-president;
Miss Fannie Porter, re-elected secretary ;
Miss Olive Luelling, treasurer, and Mrs.
H. S. Gibson, editress. The county su
perintendent is president of the Absocp
ation, consequently the new president
will tie ti. s. btrange, the superintend
ent-elect.
On behalf of the members of the As
sociation, Prof. T. J. Gary presented
County Superintendent Starkweather
with an elegant silver berry diBh and
spoon, as an appreciation of Ins pains
taking duties as president, and county
superintendent. Supt. Starkweather
graciously responded to the premuta
tion address of Prof. Gary, and ex
pressed his gratification for receiving
the elegant souvenir.
It was voted that the Association have
a vacation until the fourth Saturday in
September, when the next meeting will
by held.
Superintendent-elect Strange asked
each teachet to write the name of their
choice for inslitute instructor this sum
uier, and hand the same to him. The
request was complied with.
. . I...!.. . ! .1 . . 1 1 . J
a resolution ot iimiiks was exienueu
to the Molalla people for the hospitable
entertainment provided. 1
the meeting closed with Bulging
"Blessed he.tlio Tie I hat Binds."
Th following teachers were in attend
ance:
Miss Sarah Sleeper, Portland; Miss
Ida Birkemier, Milwnukie: Miss Lulu
Walker, O. D. Hby, V. W. Austin, Mo
lnlla; Shirley Buck, Hubbard; I'. L
Coleman, L. L. Moore, Canby; I. 11
Diniick, Marqimm; Charles Rutherford
Highland ; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Evans
Oswego; illinm Hayhurst, Miss VVil
son; Supt. Starkweather, Milwaukie
Misses rannie Porter, Alabrv MeCown
Gertrude rinloy, Oltvo Luelling, Mm
me Case, Jennie Kowen. Professors
Gary, iinser, Gibson, Strange, and
Mrs. Strange, Oregon City.
The touchers of the Molalla school are
0. 1). Eliy. principal, and Miss Lulu
Walker assistant. This school ranks
among the first in the county in point of
excellence anil thorough course of in
struction .
;, Probate Court.
Tn tha matter of the estate of N. 0.
Woion Hncpftsed. the executors were
granted an order to pay taxes and cer
tain other claims.
In the matter of the estate of G. vv.
Rpmnann. dficeased. M. E. Bentley, ex
ecutor, an order of final settlement was
made.
Bucklen'8 Arnica Salve.
Thb Bebt Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, bait ttneum.
Fever Sores, Tetter, unappeo.
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, ana an omn
ErUDtions. and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisiaction or money re
unded. Price Z0 cents per oo
sale by Cbarman & Co.
Now
For
IS" THE TIME to clean
house and repaper your
rooms and paint your
house and
Murrow
GILBERT S. HEDGES
' The Gilbert L. Hedges was born at Cane'
battleship Oregon is now the admiration man about 24 years ago, and is next to
of the nations of the world, and Russia youngest son of the late Joseph and El-
wants her builder in that country. Jen j. n edges, piouee i.
Oregon City has eight apprentices on tended the public schools here until lie
the Oregon, and is justly proud of them, was 15 years of age, and in 1889, entered
Again an Oreuon City boy is coming to Andover Academy, where he remained
the front, and he is famous over the en- three years. He afterward took a clas
tire land Gilbert L. Hedges, B. A , a sical course in Yale col ege, and gradu
graduate of the classical course of Yale ated in the class of '96 and has just
college and also an L. L. D. from the completed his studies in the law depart
law department of the same school, won ment. Mr. Hedges was one out of the
the prize oration at Yale Monday after- five selected to compete for the Town
noon, and was awarded the Townsend send prize, and he spnke on the Debt
prize of $100. He also received the of Virginia to Jefferson. He is expected
Kent Club diploma for excellence in de- to return to Oregon Lity in a iew
bate.
till the other detachment comes.
One thing I want to see is the bom-
given Jesse Jones, aged 12, son of Rev. bardment of Manila, which I think we
T. L. Jones, and Arthur Sitton, aged 14, wiH see.
Double Birthday Party.
A double birthday surprise party was
at the residence of the latter's mother,
Mrs. E. E. Martin, Saturday evening.
Kev. T. L. Jones and family, of Turner,
were visiting friends in town Saturday
antTSunday, which gave the two boys
an opportunity to celebrate theii birth
days together. Games and refresh
ments were features of the merry occas
ion. Among those present were:
Misses Rosie. Farr, Nettie
Bradley, Lulu Young, Ouida and Lizzie
Oberg, Marcia Brown, Myrtle and Stella
Pnwn . Mi he and Nettie h.ruse, iteua
Si-.roimin. Lizzie Albt-e. Minnie Boyles,
RubyHolden; Masters John and Reu-
oen uonier, r reu warner, jessoinuuii,,
Rea Boatman, Harry Fitch, Archie
Young, Fred Powell, Ray and Clarence
Walls, Koy Miller, Jesse Jones anu Ar
thur Sitton, Norman White.
Chautauquan Party.
.Indue and Mrs. William Galloway en
tertained the members of the Parkplace
Chautauqua circle at their home Friday
w.l,t rrl.a .l..iilu rmmrtlolad t.hft Vtnr'fl
reading course a few evenings ago and
this party was given as a nnaie to uie
year's work. The musical and literary
part of the program consisted of a duet
br Mrs Ohlson and Mrs. Gault, recita
tion by Henay Salisbury, soio oy jihs
Kae Smith," duet by Misses Estelle
Bracken and Maud Salisbury, recita
tion by Miss Florence Patty, a solo by
Mrs. Ohlson, and an impersonation by
Charles Galloway. Mrs. Galloway,
who had been the leader for the past
vear. was oiesented with an elegant
gold watch chain, Miss Bracken making
the presentation speech on behalf of the
appreciative class. Social conversation
and games, ice cream and other refresh'
ments concluded the evening's enter
ainiiicnt.
FROM HONOLULU.
The Mails Bring Letters from
Oregon Boys In Blue.
Our
TAPE WORM ST?
lee l.'i to;Vi ,cel long.
DDrATU CT1VVQ We meet perMonn even
jtlbAln ullMVU day whose tirealli ni"l!
to liml ii i disKiiKilim. Thin contra Irom '
irli l either lli none or utoinanli Ho mm
examined. It can he cured before lh
iiihhI lumen liwomei Involved.
rfinVfl MrW " y" wtrmtltwlth ntcln
lUUKU Mlill niilM'm.i,hMtiiliiitdi'."
ilmpli'N, ImKliiulnews uvera nit to o l' l
tupnlnewi ileiioiideiio.v, ot etiiTity, um
illoii Mud sellH'onlldeiH'e, which l I't'tV"
I your iiihiiIiihhI and ahs'hilely u rti ..
mtiidv. Iviialneaa or marrlune-It yon m
hmniillicti'd you may kuow the oniihc. t.
tnil lie treated.
uinnrr inrn urn ',,er rw
mU'ULu-IUibU MLW of yo.nr.HihU',1 i,i
enk, ueliiiiit tweka and kldneya; tmiu. M
onIiiIiiI urination and edlinent In irlne; tin
poiency or weaknaaa l aesual iiritani.. am
ii her tin in 1st akable algua of nervoim tlehiil'
and prciuaiura decay, Many die til tin
.lllllcnlly, iKhtiranl ol Mie cattwi The mo
iUki ItiuU caea at thla clmraetef iri nl' il
DDnTATT? dlaramia. OIl, Oomirrttei. i.
iHl" ftlfi Hantatlona. Dlaohargwa. Stritiire
wVaktiiM of Organa, Hyphllla. Hyilrunwli
Varioowle and kludnnt tniuttiva iratiwl.
Consultation Fre to All.
Omcx IIocri: From 9 A. M. to
8 P. M. Call or atldrw
J. Henri Kessler M. D.
At St. Louis Dlspenaary,
, r tTM VAMHILL STntCT.
Portland. .... OhmoV
Oregon City's Pianist
Miss Gladys Mwynwen Jones, we. I
known In Oregon City, gave a farewell
conceit at the rirst Congregational
church in Portland last Friday night,
and loaves Boon for New York, where
she goes to hi ill further prosecute her
musical studies after great successes in
Portland. Miss Beatrice Barlow, of
this cit v, was the solo pianist at the con
cert, and is thus complimented by the
musical critics ot Portland s dtu.y piv
pers :
Telegram: Mr. Charles DIerke was
unable to appear on account ot an in
jury to his hand. Miss Barlow, of Ore'
gon City, was substituted for him, play
1 ing "Taniihauat'r March," Lizst'a traiv
1 Bcription. Miss Barlow is a joung miss
who snows tied i led talent and good
technique. Give her a few years' more
work, and one can expect ery much
from her. She whs warmly encored.
Origonin : Charles Pit-rke being un
able to perform his part in the program,
by reason of a lame finger, his pupil,
Miss Beatrice Harlow, took his place,
and gave Li.t's transcription of the
"Tannliauser" march with much fer
vor and digital dexterity, bringing such
.1. l i i... t
variutti ui ttppituiro iruiu me aiiiiieiice
aa to make her number one of the sue
cessess of the evening. For encore she
plsved LIbbi'8 "I'ance of the Gnomes,"
and" in this she did her best work.
Tuesday's mail consisted largely of
letters from our Oregon buys in blue
who seized the first opportunity upon
reaching the Hawaiian islands. No
sickness of serious consequence has so
far been reported and the writers all are
hopeful and anxious to complete their
voyage and meet the enemy.
Jack Humphrey's Letter.
Mid Ocean, tfay 31, 18:)8
To the Editor:
We aro having lino weath
er ami a calm sea. I am well and all
stood the trip well. Most of the boy
were awful seasick the first three days
out but it did not catch me. I had lot
of fun laughing at the boys heaving
their insidea out they would have
given anything to see tr.o sick, but they
suv I am too tough to be killed with
an ax.
There are three ship-loads of us; the
Australia with 750, the Pekin w.th
nearly 1200 and the Sidney with 700. I
am on the Australia, but the other Ore
gon City boys are on the Sidney.'
You folks can't emagine what it is to
be patriotic until you get on a ship and
go through the hardships of the trip,
For the first three days we didn't get
enough to eat but it is much better now.
We made a great roar and used to swipe
every'hing that was good to eat. They
feed us much tetter now.
We get fresh meat once a day; sow
belly and beans most of the time, and
bNcuits for breakfast, or, in other words,
Well, I don't know of any more I can
tell you at present, I will write you from
Honolulu if we stay there, if not I will
write you aa often as I can from Manila.
Hoping to hear from you soon, ect.,
J. D. H.
Honolulu, June 1st, '98.
Nothing else to do so I write a few
more lines. We have Beven cases of
Measles on board to day. We take
baths every day. We have a large tank
made of sail on board which has salt
water running in it all the time. It is
getting quite warm here now. I sleep
on deck every night, it is fine. All we
wear is pants and coat. When we get
to the Philippans we wont wear any
thing except a palm leaf.
It is quite a long ride for Web-foot
boys; 2180 miles to Honolulu from San
Francisco ; from there we go 4000 miles
more.
Honululu, June 1st.
Arrived here at 7 o'clock this eve. It
was the greatest excitement Honolulu
ever had. I tell you it cheered us up to
see the American Hag floating over the
Island. It is not very warm here at
present.
This place has a population of 30,000,
mostly natives or Knacke, as they call
them. They look like Indians; Japs
and Chinemen are plentiful.. They
are going to give us a big blowout to
morrow. They have a fund of $10,000
for it so I have been told. We stay
hero until Saturday or Monilay, when
we go to Hong Kong for orders.
Hong Kong is 6)0 miles out of our
. . - i i
way. 1 am going to town lo-uay anu
will mail you a paper so you can get a
little more news than I ciyi give. This
ii a urent u ace for fruit. We can get a
whole bunch of bananas for 2a cents,
and everything else the same.
Well, I will close for this time, hop-
ing to, hear from you soon. Good bye,
love to all.
Yours truly,
J. D. Humphrey,
To Cure Conatf patlon Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartci 10c
or 25c. If C. C. C. fail tocure, druggists
refund money.
A Sure Thtnat for You.
A transaction in which you cannot lose
is a sure thing. Biliousness, sick head
ache, furred tongue, fever, piles anda
thousand other ills are caused by coc
urination and sluggish liver. Cascarets
Candy Cathartic, the wonderful new
liver stimulant and intestinal tonic are
by all druggiBts guaranteed to cure or
monev refunded. C. C. C. are a sure
thing'. Try a box to-day; 10c, 25c, 50
Sample and booklet free. All druggist
Cheap 4th of July Rates.
The Astoria & Columbia River Rail
rood will sell on July 2nd, 3rd and 4th,
round trip tickets between all points on
their line, at one fare for the round trip.
For Women Only.
Mrs. Sara M. Read, of Portland, state
manager andllecturer for-the Viavi Com
pany, will lecture to ladies in Shively's
hall on Friday afternoon, July 1, at2
nVlnck.
These lectures are of great benefit to
all ladies and none should miss the op-
nnatnnitv to hear her. The work is one
that extends all over the world, and is
endorsed bv the clergy and all cultured
people, and thoae interested in good
works and wnatever isoi oenem iu man
kind anywhere. No admission is charged
All ladies cordially invited.
For Over Fifty Vears
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy.
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, hest remedv for Diarrhoea. Is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists
in every part of the World. Twenty
five cents a tfottle. Its value iH in
calculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winsow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
other kind .
IS THE MAN to do
the painting and papering
in a first-class fipe a
very low prices. Leave
orders at Ely Kros. store
on upper 7th streeth .
Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable
OREGON CITY, OREGON ,
On the Street between the Bridge and the
Depot.
Double and single rigs and saddle horses k
wiivfl on hand at the lowest rates, snd acorra
also connected with the barn for loose stock
Any information regarding any kind ol stool
promptly attended to by letter or person,
HORSES BOUGHT OR SOLD
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT AND
FINAL ACCOUNT.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon,
Clackamas County:
Notice Is hereby given that I the undersigned
executrix of the estate of A. R. Shipley, de
ceased, have presented and filed my final account
in said court as executrix of said estate, and that
Monday, the 1st day of August, ISsiS, at the hour
of 10 o'clook a. m., ot Bald day, has been duly ap
pointed by Baid court for the settlement of said
final account and it e hearing of objections there
to. CELINDA. K. SHIPLEY,
Executrix' of the estate of A. R, Shipley,
deceased.
Dated June 17, 1898. v je24
Two Millions a Year.
When people buy, try, mil buy again,
it means they're satisfied. The people
of the United States are now buying
Cascarets Candy Cathartic at the rate of
two million boxes a year and it will be
three million before New Years. It
means merit proved, that CaBcarets are
the most delightful bowel regulator for
everybody the year round. All drug
gists 10, 25, EOc a box, cure guaranteed.
BIDS WANTED.
Notice is hereby given that the board
of school directors of school district No.
62 of Clackamas county, Oregon, will
mot ive sealed bids at tho residence of
the school clerk on Seventh street, in
Oregon City, Oregon, up to the hour of
7 o'clock p. m. on Wednesday the 6th
day of July, 1898, for the sale and
delivery to the district of 120 cords of
good, sound, four foot fir wood, which
has been cut from large live standing
timber and thoroughly seasoned. Said
wood to be first-class in all respects, and
suitable for use in the furnaces of the
school buildings. Seventy cords of said
wood to be delivered at the Barclay
school building on Twelfth street and
fifty cords at the Eastham school build
ing on Seventh street. The whole of
Bafd wood to be delivered on or before
Sentember 1st. 1808. The board of
directors reserve tho right to reject any
or all bids.
By order of Board of Directors.
S. M. McCown, District Olotk
Dated at Oregon City, June 17ih,189 8
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In tho Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon, for
the County of Claokamas.
I. HardniK, UHtenhoeler, Haas & Co.,
r. tlochuer, trustee, f. j . Hidings,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
Thomas Garrett. Thomas Garrett, Jr..
Schuyler L. Usher, L. N. Jones, Ellen I
Garrett, Richard Garrett.Nellte B. Gar
rett, C W. Herman, C. 8. Horman and
Henry Mitey, una uarret,
Uefuudants.
State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss.
BY VIRTUE OK A JUDGMENT ORDER,
decree and an execution, duly issued out of
and under the seal of the above entitled court, in
the above entitled cause, to me duly directed and
diited the 1st day of June, 181)8, upon a judgment,
rendered and entered in said court on the 3d day
of May, 18118, in fuvor of plaintiffs for 1st costs, .
S10: 2nd, S'JOO attorney's fees; 3d, judgment,
Jl'25.50. with iuteiost at 10 per cent, per annum
since .Miiy ;u,imis; 4in, juagment, Sis.ni.rai. wan
interest at 10 per cent, since May 8d, 18118; 5th,
judgment, $184. 50, with interest at 10 per cent, per
annum since Mny3d,1898;6th,judgmentof 6S30.10,
with interest at 10 per cent, per' annum since
May 3d, 1808. and against defendants, and the
costs of and upon this writ, commanding me to
mako sale of the following described real prop
erty situate in the County of Clackamas, State ot
Oregon, to-wif.
The north 18 acres of the south half of the D.
h. 0, of Thomas Garrett and wife situated in
township 5 south, range l east W, M and lot 8 of
ceetion a I, same township aud range, containing
20.88 oeres
Also a promissory note of $42.50 against J,
Jones.
Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution,
judgment oider and decree, and in compliance
with Hie coiinnnnils of said writ, 1 will, on
V SATURDAY, JULY !2d. I8!ky
at the hour of one 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
Kublic auction, subject to redemption, to the
ighest bidder, for U. S. gold coin, cash In bund,
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 hud In or to
the above described property or any part, thereof
to satisfy said execution, judgment order, de
cree, interest, costs and all accruing costs,
ii. W. GRACE,
Sheriff of Clackamas County. Oregon, ,
Dated, Oregon City, Or., June 2d, liw.f
BiJs Wanted.
Clearance Sale
Trimmed Hats $1.50 up
Large Assortment of Latest Designs of TrinimciJ
Hats. Trimming Done to Satisfaction.
Ostrich Feathers Dyed and Curled.
Jvid Gloves Cleaned.
Hair Work In All Its Branches Done with Kea
ncss and Dispatch.
R. BECK
220 FIRST STREET, - -
R i
I'ORTLAKD, OR
AGENTS
WANTED
Mrs. E, W. Yale received a letter on
Monilay from her nephew, Chas. Mo
Kinloy, a member of Company K. The
letter was postmarked Honolulu, June
9th. Charley says the boys are all well
but are becoming impalient for a bruth
with the Spaniards. He speaks enthusi
astically of the royal reception given the
boya upon their arrival at Honolulu.
FRANK CASTO WRITES.
Frank Casto, of Came, who was
among the first of our Clackamas county
boys to enlist, also writes us under date
of June 2d, "On board the Australia in
the harbor of Honaluln." He eenUis
a complete report of Col. Yoran's ad
dress on Memorial day which we pub
lish in part. Mr. Caeto says of Hono
lulu: "This is now an American town
anu tne nawauans Kavo u
reception and express the most kindly
feeling toward us aud our cause."
Bids will be received by the under
signed at the otlice of the Recorder of
Oregon City up to 3 p. in. July 1st, 1898,
for the construction of an elevated walk
on Eightth street to top of bluff in ac
cordance with pinna and specifications
now in the ollice of recorder. Each bid
to be accompanied by a certified check
for $25 payable to the recorder as a
guarantee that bid, if accepted, will be
fulfilled . '
The committee reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
II. E. Harris,
Jas. Roakk,
Frkd Met.xeb,
Conimitteeon streetsand public property
DAVIDSON'S
GALLERY
Up-to-Date Pictures
In Every County to Supply
the Great Popnlar Demand lor
A AS WAR TB HUMANITY
TOLD IN PICTURE And story
Criiipileil and Written by
SENRTOR JOHN J. INGALLS
Of Kansas
The most brilliantly written, most profusely
and artistically illustrated, mid must intensely
pupiilar book on t..o subject ol the war w ith
Spain. Nearly '200
SuBcrl) Illustrations from Pbotoeraplis
Taken specially for this great work. Agents are
making s,"0 to loo a week selling It. A veritable
bonanza for live canvassers. Apply for descrip
tion terms and territory at once to
N.O.THOMPSON PUBLISHING CO.
ST. L0l'IS,M0.,or NEW YORK CITY
l( You Have
pure or impoverished blood, likescrofula,
salt rheum, dyspepsia, or catarrah, you
should hike llood't frariiparilla and be
promptly cured.
Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness.
25c.
Notice to Contractors.
K.nli bids for repair and improve
ments required at the Barclay and East
ham school buildings in Oregon City,
"Sinkers," that would knock a boll W. ' ""I'JZrS
, . . . n l . i Ot the SCIIOOI ciera Ull wmnu onvc. ...
down ; but they taste all right in a case () C ty , ,0 gi!t O'ciook p. m. of
of this kind.
I cant give you much news for the
present because I can see only the
.line old thing every day the dtep blue
sea.
1 think we will camp lu Honolulu un-
. p . ... i :i
In v 7th. 1S1IS liana ana siHtiucauuu
. , .
lor work, anu material refund, ur
seen at the office of the school clerk.
The board reserves the right to rt-ject
any or all bids.
BARGAINS.
For particulars apply at Coratsa office, Oregon
City.
Cnn-A four-room house and lot in Oregon '
iOUUY'ltv; good location with fine view of
river; young trees and shrubs; placa cost over
COAft An eight-room house and two large
OOUUwts in lower part of Dreg' ll City (Green
Point), barn: good bearing orchard: or will trade
for smaller place and take diHeraiiCc in cash.
OllfiftTwo good houses and lot; home rented
OllUUnear paper mill - iiregunCily; will trade
or sell cit imialiment plan.
H k.... anfllilnir to tinda or tell It will
:. t,lwrtl riVserltiiinn to the Cocrikk. Sa
charges unless sale or trade is made.
rTTO DDTPP -A" SCacre (arm, vboul
lUUn lXUVlA2U miles southeast ol the
vourthouw, at a bargain: ti U perieci; a'o u
; ... i., ....,h nmmii (itv and tha other In
..' .'... m.. nnnr! title mrfrcL All this
vimtui. . -. ...i ,i
property must tweoiu. w? ,
prWs. Anyone thai waate to buy will flud it to
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinii
I SOME PAPERS GIVE I
ALL THE NEWS I
i PART OF THE TIME, I
AND SOME PAPERS
1 GIVE PART OF THE NEWS
s ALL OF THE TIME. I
jTHE CALL
1 IS THE ONLY PAPER
: THAT GIVES
j ALL the NEWS ALLtheTIME j
; SVBSCBir-nOH FRICI iSCIXtlNG FOSTAOl: -:
Daily Call, including Sur.day 12 mots 00 ;
Sunday Call
Weekly "
l u
Sunday and Weekly Call
6
8
1
12
12
12
300
1 50
6.5
1 SO
1 w
75
2 50
School Clerk. ! Ins interest to Investigate this.
Delivered by carrier, every day, GCc. mo.
W. . LEAKE, Meta. g
IIIMIIIII'OMlMHtHIUUinilllHIIimilUHUMlfl