I
(Spring Dre$$ Goods
COLORED NOVELTIES
In Silk and Wool and Mohair and Silk.
NEW TINTS AND NEW COLORINGS
In plain and fancy weaves. Mew and elegant la our collection of
Bprlng Novelties at 60o, 76c, 85c and 11.00, and upwards to $2.00, $3.50
and 14.00 per yard.
WE HAVE BEEN WELL
v
Patronized during the peat week on our High Novelty Dress Goods.
tress uoods uepartment ana w maow awuiay is me nun
own. We have the ttocs to select irom, ooin in variety anu
In fact, our Dress Goods Department and
nf the Ub. Wa have the stock to selei
quality. We ask you no fancy prioes when you enter our store and
sit at our counter. We protect you In price and give you first-class
goods and value received for your money.
Mc Allen & McDonnell
Leading Dress Goods House of the Northwest ,
THIRD and MORRISON ' - - PORTLAND, OREGON
W. H.'Karr, of Sunnyside. was in
town Wednesday.
J. D. Renner left Monday for a trip
to Eastern Oregon.
Miss Nellie Mosher has been visiting
Mrs. Harwood at Forest Grove.
M rs. Gil man Parker is reported to be
quite ill at her home at Gladstone. '
Rev. E. Mack has accepted a call from
the German Lutheran church at Oheha
lis, as pastor.
A. Michaels, a furniture dealer of The
Dalles, was visiting his nephew, M. Mi
chaels, during the week.
Captain S. T. Apperson and Commis
sioner Richard Scott attended the wool
growers convention at The
week.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
The Courier-Herald leads.
J. J. Hattan, of Stone, was
Saturday". '
Wiley May and family were
Carus Saturday.
P. J. Ridings and
in town
in from
Cyrus Jones were
in from Marquam Monday.
Mrs. H.W. Duff will go out to her
iarm at Highland this week.
Keep a close watch for Miss Gold
smith's immense millinery opening.
W.E.King left Monday for Pendle
ton, where he expects -to remain ioi
some time. .
Miss May Jones, of Portland, was
visiting Mrs. E. J. , Marshall at Cane
mah Saturday. - ; ;
H. O. Githens has removed from
Eagle creek to Portland, where he has
secured a position.
t3. A. Heinz and family have removed
to one of the Howell houses near the
Barclay school building.
Miss Lizzie Wallace, of Portland, is
home to spend the summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Wal
lace, at Highland.
Mrs. Matiie Ringo has purchased the
hou-e and lot at the head of Seventh
street from Mrs. Will Alldredge, now
oo upied by Max Ramsby.-
Thnmna Warner and family have
moved into the dwelling at the corner
of Seventh and Adams streets, formerly
occupied by the late Mrs. Jane Cau
field. '
II. 'RrRitliflunt. of Damascus, was in
rmm krirlnv. ne.com nan ied bv hisdaugh
t.er. Miss Mvrtle. Hie is a teacher in
tha Portland schools, and had been
home for a short visit.
J. B. Dimick and wife, of Hubbard,
were visiting their son, G. B. Dimick,
nnH fumilv during the past week. They
attended the funeral of little Cornelia
Rinearson. In war times Mr. Dimick
was a lieutenant in the late Captain
McCown's company.
Charles Mautz, who has been in bus-
?nooa in Portland for several years, re-
tlw nurchased the Max Schulpius
nlaz-fi at Manle Lane, and removed his
family there. He ie a nephew of A
Mautz, and is now known in the ueigh'
borhood as "Farmer Jones." ,
Rev. W. IT. Latourette. of Oakland,
Ooiif . wll known here, has arrived
nd will fill the pulpit of the Baptist
church during the month of March
Rev. Latourette re-
tnrnorl from Alaska, where he had
charge of the Baptist missions for eev
.ral months. He is a brother of D. C
Latourette, - .
J. A. Dummitt, tnveling secretary
f thn Y. M. O. A . gave a very interest
ins- sternptioon lecture at the Congrega
tional Cliurcn weonesuny evcum
ecenery in Switzerland, Oregon, and of
various Young Men's Christian Associa
tion, buildings. His lecture was very
interesting and instructive. A collec
tion was taken to defray the expenses of
the entertainment. Considerable en
thusiasm was awakened in the matter
of the new association building.
Look out for Miss Celia Goldsmith's
grand millinery opening.
County news and communications
appear on sixth page on this issue.
George H. Gregory, jr., the Volalla
teasel grower, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. William Fine, of Oanemah, has
returned from an extended visit to California.
Albert Wright, a former old resident
of this county, is down from Heppner,
Morrow county. He owns a farm at
Redland.
J. D. Lee, of Portland, who organized
the Native Sons' cabin here, has been
appointed superintendent of.the Oregon
penitentiary.
Miss Celia Goldsmith returned from
San Francisco Tuesday, where she
selected an elegant stock of fine milli
nery goods the latest and best.
George L
well known
'A.J. Miln, of the Albany flouring
' mills, was visiting relatives here during
the past week. He returned home
Monday.
Miss Lena Goldsmith left Wednesday
for Wallace, Idado, to accept a position
as manager of the millinery depart-
. . 1 , " ..v.T:l.
Dalles this U,BUI' " " imgo mercantile eoinuuoii
, ment.
A recent issue of the San Francisco
Daily Bulletin contains several illustra
tions made by Grafton Cheney. He
has also done considerable illustrating
for the Call.
According to a late decision of the in
ternal revenue department, all buyers
of county, city and state warrants are
regarded aB brokers and must pay a
special tax of (SO per annum.
Mrs. Ella Newman, a well known pi
oneer and former resident here, died at
nor homft In Rust. Portland WnrlnnRdnv.
btory and V, k. Hyae, the (ana was boned Thursday. She was a
lawyers, have fitted up a .sister-in-law of Mrs. Rachel Bacon.
quarters in the Caufie.d building. ! $tf&l&
A. Hayhurst, clerk of school district : City Minstrels, of fifty people, to appear
xta no .. . rt : . u. i vr- l ! . i i
u ou at varus, who ill io ii omuruuy, oil OHMirusv, waruu 11, ! w urcn
Mrs. Clvde Pierce is very ill at her
home at i-ly.
A little child of J. B. Taylor is very
ill with lung fever.
Charles Shumway, of Logan, was a
visitor in Orsgon City Tuesday.
For good work horses and fresh milch
cows call on W. W. Ibvin, Barlow, Ore
Missv Daisy Sandstone has been en
gaged to teach a term ot school at oner
wood. ...
A. Kerr was in from Stone Saturday
securing a supply of agricultural imple
ments.
Elizabeth Flory and Daniel Earp
were married Marcn zna dv justice
Schuebel.
Arthur Winches, a former Clackamas
county school teacher, was up from As
toria Saturday . '
0. Kocher, a prominent farmer of
Mark's Prairie, was in town Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. T. W. Butler and children have
removed to Clackamas, where they will
reside for awhile.
John Kalbfleisch, a well known far
mer of Oarus, accompanied by his son,
was in town Saturday.
Miss M. S. Barlow, a teacher in the
Portland public schools, spent Sunday
with her parents at Barlow.
J.W. Rowland, of the surveyor-gen-
eral's office, Portland, visited his sister,
Mis. K H. Gabbert, Sunday.
John Davis, Albert Tuffs, Mrs. Lee,
Mrs Davidson. Bessie Tufts and Ella
Bullock, of Oswego, were visitors in the
city Friday.
Ex-Councilman H. E. Harris visited
his father, W. M. Hams, at Aurora,
last Sunday, and found his condition
much improvHd.
Georee Kirk, of Highland, came in
Tuesday morning and pleaded guilty to
assaulting A. iMcnois. iie was nneu j
by Justice bchuebei.
Charles Foster and Frank T. Rogers
will shortly open a restaurant in tht
Willamette bowlinz alley building, that
will be a credit to the town .
H. A. Burdine. of Portland, will give
a steroptican lecture on Cuba and Phil
ippines tonight at rarapiace ior me oen
etitof the school library fund.
Jacob Gerber, jr., of Viola, was in Or
egon City Saturday, and reported that
about half the wheat in that section
had been killed by the late frost.
Mrs. N B. Jerome, of. Portland, was
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Al
briirht. Sunday. Mrs. Jerome was ac
companied by her daughters, Mrs. T. B
Thomas and Mrs. George Fuller.-
Willard W. Austen was in from Lo
gan Tuesday, aud attended the county
irrnnire convention. His school is hav
ing a vacati'in this week, but will begin
another three-month's term next weea
and states that his son, 0. W Hay
hurst, has closed a term of school at
that place.
The three-year old son of Ivan Chase,
of the Colfax, (Wash.) Gazette, ie re
ported to be very ill scarlet fever Mr.
Chase was a former resident of Oregon
City and spent his boyhood days here.
The social committee of the Congrega
tional Christian Endeayor Society are
arrnnging a program for a social to be
held on Friday night nf next week at
the church for the benefit of the build
ing fund of the Y. M. C, A.
W. B. Partlow, the Mount Pleasant
pioneer, went to Harlow Wednesday,
to celebrate his 71st birthday at the
home of William Barlow. This has
been the continuous annual custom
with Mr. Partlow for the past eight
years.
A bicycle acorcher ran over Sam Sell
ing one'day this week on Main street,
but he fortunately escaped serious injury-
Unless this practice is stopped of
mine wheels down the sleep walks ot
Sevemh street, there is a probability of
ecuruing buiiib seriuun hci-iuuiiik,
San Francisco
Mr. fchram will have pUte. glass win
dows placed in the store ro'im recently
vacated by M. Micnaeis. wnen com
pleted the new front will present a mod
em appearance, and the building will
aeain be used as a store by Mr. Mi
chaelB.
Largest Stock ot
BICYCLES
MMIMMMMMMMMtttH MMtHMMMUmttH'Mf i
New Arrivals
Our store is rapidly filling up with all
the NOVELTIES for SPRING. This
, week we are showing the following
specialties :.
MEN'S COLORED COLLARS
V The first that have been shown in
Portland and all the rage in New York.
MEN'S FANCY STRIPED HOSE
Our own importation from Germany.
Prices range from 25 cents to 75 cents.
MEN'S FANCY FIGURED VESTS
In many new designs. Styles confined
to us. Prices $3 00 to $6.00.
In Clackamas County.
WE SELL
The. Victor
Stearns
Rambler
Ideal
Golden Eagle
On Easy Payments
Prices for 1899
Chain Wheels, $25 to $50
Chainless - $50 to $ 75
On Easy Payments
BURMEISTER &, ANDRESEN
. . i except none vcmpany no. i v r.ij.
The 0re01 City JeWelerS, However, they made no nomination.
Charles Moran, of Oregon Uity. was
in this city from Saturday until Mon
day, the guest ot Dr. Hill. Mr. Moran
was a candidate on the mid-rnad ticket
in Clackamas county last June for state
Sfnator, and is now looking; up the fu
ture prospects of the party. Peoples
Fress, Albany.
County Assessor Eli Williams is pre
paring to make a thorouh personal ap
praisement ot the taxable property ol
the county. He has appointed as held
deputies X. Bair, of Needy : J. F. Ne
son, of Molalla, and R. L. I'ollock, of
Oswego. The deputies will begin ac
tive work March 20th.
The state board of education issued
papt-rs to the following Clackamas
county teachers' luesday: Life dl
nloraa J. W Orav. Oregon Citv. btate
diplornas Mrs L. M. Hede, Syca
more; A. C. strange, orient, state
certificates Mary 8. Yoing, Milwan
kie; Willard W. AiiBtin, Lomn ; Nellie
Younger, of Oswego ; C. M. Crittenden,
Molalla. .
Dr. J. W. Strange, of Rosehure;: Rev
F. Q Strange, of Ashland: A. C.
Strange, of Orient; A. W. Strange, of
Tacoma. and Miss Eula Strange, of Da
ma8cus, were present during the last
illness and funeral of their deceased
brother. Henry S. Strange. Caleb Da
vis and Miss Bertha Davis, father and
sister of Mrs. Strange, were also pres
ent from Corvallis.
The organization of Lawton Com
mand No. 1. Union Veterans Union
was completed Saturday afternoon with
41 charttr members. Ten ne applica
tions for membersmp were received
The following officers wer elecied : Co
lonel, Julius rriester;, lieutenant-colo
nel. S. B. Ca'iff ; major, Herman Blank
enship; surgeon, trancis Beach; chap
lain, Israel B. rutnam; ollicer ot the
day, Faxon Hayford; officer of the
guard, M. Hodman; adjutant, James
Nelson ; drum major, John uonter.
On Tuesday the board of directors of
the Young; Men's Christian Association,
awarded the con! ract for doing the la
bor on the new building to E N. Ra
ffiussen for $380. feveral ' oiher bids
were received. According to the terms
of the contract the structure is t be
completed within 00 days. It will be
100x48 and three stories hii;h, with a
gymnasium 48x08 extending the entire
height of the building. As considera
ble of the material is donated and ob
tained at reduced rates, it is a matter of
economy for the board to reserve the
right to' furnish the material.
Receiver William Galloway, who pre
sided at Private Lee M. Travis' lecture
on the Philippines last Friday evening,
paid an eloquent tribute to Oregon man
hood and courage intellectually and
physically. The lecture was very in
tereresting, and the musical program
was excellent. Frank Confer sang a
parody on "The Banks of the Wabash,"
in commemoration ot trie Maine disas
ter, with good effect. Misses Ethel Al
bright, Echo Samson and Veda Wil
liams, auxiliary corps singers, sang
'tiuard the Hag ' with good enect
Miss Imo Harding was Teceived wiih
enihusiasm in her solo, "The Rosary,"
and responded to the encore with "Oh,
for a Breaih of the Moorlands."
The firemen's election passed off very
quietly Monday, and a comparatively
small vote was polled. C M. Mason
is now chief t.f the Oregon City fire de
partment; K 1. Rogers, assistant; J.I
W.Cole, vv.jl,. Little and fi. C. Mad-
dock, members of the board of fire com
missioners. Lighty-seven votes were
polled. The candidates for fire commis
sioners received the following votes:
Cole, 65; Little, 61; Maddock, 65; A.
Robertson, 43 The vote for chief en
gineer was as follows: Mason, 33; M.
F. McCown, 26; Moore, 26. Rogers,
who had no opposition, received 86
votes. All the companies bow have
tepreeentation in an official capacity,
except Hose company so. 4 at Ely
jump enroute from
Portland.
Nellie Clark and Ohristina Johnson,
both ot Portland, had a hearing before
Justice Schuebel Wednesday morning
on a charge of robbing G. Moore. As
the evidence against them was not con
clusive, their attorney secured their ac
quittal.
Rev. Bruce Wolverton, of Portland,
Christian church evangelist for the dis
trict of Multnomah and Clackamas
counties, was visiting members of the
flock here during the week. He re
cently held revival meetings at Clacka
mas and Canby.
Senator L. L. Porter has purchased
from H O. Stevens the property on the
West Side, now occupied by J. H.
Strickler. . It consists of a dwelling and
three acies. It is a sightly location
The consideration named in the deed of
conveyance is $2500.
When you decide to buy a bicycle
loo k for one that has the reputation of
keeping out of the repair shop, and ol
being sold lor the same price to every
body. Orescent frames never break
down and Crescents are sold at one
price, and that an honest one $35.
Most bicycles chains stretch, bind,
clog, break. The perfect chain is that
which moves easily and with lit tie noise,
remains alwnys flexible, wears but
imperceptibly and does not stretch.
There is one chain which meets all the
requirements. It is the hardened pin
and block chain to be found only on the
Crescent. Price $35 00.
The Corvallis Times makes the fol
lowing mention of two students at the
college from here: Saturday evening at
college chapel, Miss Blanche noiuen, oi
the Sorosia society, will picture the
wrongs of Ireland W. W. Harrow, of
the Jeffersonian society, will perform a
similar service for Poland. The dis
cussion will take the form of a debate.
Senator Simon wrote Senator Brown-
ell a few days ago that he had received
a response from a ceblegram sent to
General Oiis in reference to the dis
charge of Lee Harding on account of ill
ness. The general stated mat Lee nad
gone into active service early in Febru
ary and was in good health. The adju
tant said that they could not spare the
soldier.
Frank T. Rogers, who was appointed
a member of the barber commission by
Governor Geer, went to Salem Monday
10 attend the organization meeting of
the board. Mr. Rogers was elected
treasurer. The board is to meet quar
terly, and issues certificates of registra-.
tion to barbers upon the payment of a
fee of $1. The members of the board
are allowed $3 per day and 10 cents a
mile when in session.
ii Moyer Clothing Company ::
; ...The Popular-Price Clothiers...
BES SELLING, Manager.
THIRD and OAK STREETS
The Sewerage Question.
The present scheme for sewerage has
excited considerable : opposition. It
runs in part up 3rd and across Madison,
where a ditch was never;dug nor a side
walk laid, and as far east as Jackson,
stopping short of the public schools,
which has just been fixed at considera
ble expense. '
Some argue that the pipes would have
shorter range for connection running
through the alleys and prevent the cut
ting up of the main streets. That the
natural drainage south of Fifth is to
wards the basin, which would require
no deep drains through the jocks of
Center and 7th streets, but that surface
drainage is most needed, which these
pipes would not take. It is thought
that the enforcement of streams polution
act may in the near future prevont
drainage to the river, and no extensive
system should be started that way.
Probably a moderate scheme in the
tier of blocks between 5th and 7th, and
south of Adams street, which could have
been run with four or five feet depth of
drains and at moderate expense, would
have raised no opposition, but outside
districts kick against the expense oi the
present scheme. K
The Star Troupe of the Day.
Hi. Henry's Big City Minstrel Attrac
tion will fill a date enreute from San
Francisco to Portland, where they will
open in the Marquam Grand. They will
appear here on oacuraay, iuar. ii.
This company is the oldest in Min
strelsy, and claims to present '
The Most Expensive Organization of
its kind.
The Most Complete in Details.
The Largest, Best Band in Minstrelsy.
The Biggest, Best Orchestra.
The Most Expensive Turnout.-
The Most Original Program.
The Finest Parade.
The Best Free Concert.
The Finest Show Oars in the World.
The Oniy Minstrel Parade outfitted at
the Expense of the Proprietor.
The Only Orchestra OutHtted by the
Proprietor.
The Only Minstrel Performance Cos
tumed at the Expense of the Proprietor.
The Only Two Vestibuled Cars In the
Amusement Profession owned by a
Private individual.
In short, they claim to present one of
the Best Amusements of the Day.
Seats on sale at the P. O. Store at 60
and 75 cents. '
Grangers Elect Delegates.
TheoltT ww full of irranirera Tuesday thr
ome Irt to attend the county granite convention,
whioh oonveued U elwt dilKtos to the atate
grange, which convenes In Portalnd In May.
The mMtlng wa called to order In the county
courtroom, and Htale Lecturer Jl q. Gaato. of
Uarns. was eleoted ohalrman. and William Oris.
enthwalie, secretary. Tb chairman appointed
the following committee on credentials : Charles
Spenoe, C. T. Howard and Halrer Phelps.
nk.A.Hlii... .... .uA V ii l.. .-A.i.,.
W wmuHWl KJWt Hill UIO 1UIIUIMJ OllilblVU
to seats ill the convention :
Warner No. 117 J. S. Castn. Georee Latelle. R.
Phelps,
Central No. 278 0. Spenoe, Hjr Hughes, Frank
Jag ger.
Tualatin No. ill T. L. Turner, J, L. Kruae and
. P. Sharp.
Osweiro No. 185 C. MUein, Mrs. Mary Walling,
. L. Dickenson.
Milwaiikie No. 208-J. Rlsley. T. It. A. Sellwood.
Mrs. Susie Willi .
Harding No. aid Mrs. L. H. Kirchom. Frank
P. Wilson, Fred Uerbur.
Molal a N . 40-C. T. Howard. N. II. Darnell.
J.W. Thomas.
Damascus No. 260 A Nowell.C.8. Young, Si
nter Ton g.
Highland NO.207-R. Guenthor. M. Nicholas.
O. K Miller.
Sprlugwator No. 2(iS A. M. Shibley.
The following doleeat'fs w ire elected to attend
the annual ra ctlug of the state grange.
V l. inctimon, I' uuoti; til IMrrlugtnn, nign.
land; Frank Jaiwer, Cams. Alternates- Albert
Walliag, (Jlcero Laulcius, darken; U U. Spenoe,
Cams.
Look for the announcement of Miss
Goldsmith's bif millinery opening.
SEJVEll MEETING.
On Tuesday Maggie E. Sake, of Port
land, filed a suit in the circuit court for
a divorce from Harry Hake. According
to the complaint of the plaintiff she e vi
denily considers that It would have been
better fur her sake had tht-y never mar
ried. She al'eifes that they were mar
ried in Iowa in 1872, and that jealousy
and cruelty were featurs of the treat
ment that Bhe received lrom sane.
About three years ago. it is further al
leged, Sake deserted his wife at Boise
M. L. Holden, a private in I, Second
Oregon, returned home fromMamia
WednfSday morning, having received
his dWharee for disability. Holden
had been in the hospital since No' em
ber 1st, and is unable i walk without
the aid of crutches, foon after his ar
rival he was taken to Map'e Lane where
his family now resides. Private Holden
arrived in San Francisco Sunday on the
transport Pueblo. He said that he un
derstood that it was the intention of
Captain Pickens to return home, as he
had been unwell for some lime past.
Born.
In Oregon City, Saturday morning,
March 5th, to John Young and wife, a
daughter.
In Oregon Oity, Sunday morning,
March 6th, to R. L Holman and wife,
a daughter, mere are inree gins in
the Holman family, all born on Sunday.
E.D.Horner, a painter of Portland,
and known to many people here, is now
in the Lane county jail bound over to
appear before the grand jury on ' a
cli a rge of forgery.' Horner and George
Weber, who were former residents of
Corvallis. are accused of forging a not"
for $5,000 purported to have been
signed by J. B. Coleman, a well known
ciiizen of Eugene. Suit was brought to
recover on the note, but the foruery
was exposed in open court. A little
oyer a year ago Horner organizeil a
li.dge of the fraternal union here, which
however, did not last long.' Hornor is
well connected.
Officer Shaw and Constable McCown
were making a chase the other f-venine
after a supposed fugitive from justice.
Finally they espied a man going up the
dark alley from Maddock. restaurant.
The oflteials started in pursuit, and
when they reach the tailroad track the
victim stumbled and fell, and hurriedly
cried, I'll dig tip." It was case of
mistaken identity. The innocent vic
tim thought thugs were after his money
and the perspiration stood on his fore
bead in beaded drops. Mrs. Farr, who
was going np the Third street steps,
heard the noise, and when she reached
home, told her sons about a hold-np on
the railroad track.
If you have anything to sell advertise
in Cuukikh-Hkhald,
Ex-County Surveyor John II. Wright
was in from Colton Wednesday, accom
panied by Joshua Gorbett, the Colton
merchant. ,
Trading Stamps are no all the rage.
Be sure and ask for "Green Trading
Stamps " You should not.hesitato to
ask lor Green Trading Stamps. It will
benefit you and the merchant. The
leading and enterprising mercnanis oi
Oregon City, who give Green Trading
Stamps are Hiram Straight, the grocer j
K. J. McKittncic, doois anu siioes;vj.
G. Huntley, druggist J w. A. liiocK,
Oregon City Auction House; Misses
Goldsmith, millinery; Cheney's Art
Gallery, and E. A. Brady, wines and
liquors. The Green Trading Stamps is
collected. in over two hundred cities of
the United States.
Sewerage In the Hill District Dls- -,
cussed and Committee Ap
pointed. A lively meeting was held at the council
chamber Saturday night to discuss the
proposed sewerage system on the hill,
and to appoint a committee to confer '
with the city council committee on
streets and public property. Charles
H. Caulleld was elected chairmau.
There was a fairly good representation
of property owners present, and soon an
animated discussion was under way.
Remarks on the proposed system of sew
erage was made by H. O. Stevens and '
Councilman Koerner, who favored a
system of sewerage built in a practical
business-like way.
Water Superintendent W. H. Howell
favored a system of tile or stone drains
built along the pipe lines to carry off
the surface water. G. R. H Miller coo
cur red In the views of Mr. Ho ell.
Mr. Stevens suggested that the proper
way to have the lots drained of surface
water was to improve the streets.
In answer to a query, Councilman
Schuebel, chairman of the committee on
streets and public property, said no sew
erage system would lie esiablished un
less a majority of the property owners
were in favor of it.
G. E. Hargreaves thought that water
drainage was needed more ihan a sewer
system, but wanted the expense of the
system paid out the general fund.
Mr. Stevens called attention to the
uct, that this meeting was called not
to decide the matter of sewerage, but to
appoint a committee to confer with the
city council committee on streets and
public pioperty and the city engineer.
On a motion seconded by W, B. Zura
walt, Chairman Oaiifield appointed a
committee consisting of II. 0. Stevens,
T. L. Otiaruutn and G. E, Hayes. The
committee may conclude to extend the
present proposed sewer district, and
will probably report at the adjourned
meeting of the council Wednesday
night. i
Caleb Cross objected to being taxed
for a sewerage system.
Millions Given Away.
It is certainly gratifying to the public to
know df one concern in the land who are
not afraid to be irenprous to the needy and
suffering. The proprietors of Dr. King's
New Discovery lortvonsumption.uougiis
and Colds, have given away over ten
million trial Jhotilea of this great, medi
cine ; and have the satisfaction of knowing
it has absolutely cured inousandsoi nope
less cases. Astuma. Bronchitis, Hoarse'
ness and all diseases of the Throat, Chest
and Lnngsare surely cured by it. Call on
G.A.Harding, druggists, and get a trial
hottle free. Regular size 50c and $1.
Every boitle guaranteed, or price re
funded. -
45 cents round trip from Oregon Oity
to Portland and return via Southern
Paci&a trains. One way rate 25 cents.
Tickets now on sale at railroad depot.
Trains leave Oregon City at 8:40 a. m.,
and 3:35 p. m., and arrives from Port
land at 9 :23 a. m. and 6 :52 p. m . Save
time by using the quicker route.
Komember that the opening days of
the great display of millinery goods are
coming at Miss Goldsmith's.
St:hool Iteport.
District No. 75, Re Hand, fifth month,
No, of days taught, 20; days attend
ance, 600 j days absence, 10; average
No. belonging, 31; average daily at
tendance, 30; times tardy, 1, eight
minutes.
Roll of Honor Maude and William
Stone; Ora and Fred Wilcox ; Beit
Hart, Gilmore Behymer, Harry Mosher,
Mary Kamu-cher, Mttrtha, John, Rosa
and Chas. StiebriU, Everett, Ralph and
Manford Shi U
Visitors Messrs. Thos. Shockley,
Jos. Wallace, J. M. Behymer. George
Hicinbothem, D. C. Richardson, Lycur
gus Mosher, F. Wilcox, Abe Kamus-
cher; MesdamesK. Siiehritz, Sevier, O.
Leek, J. Kicnardson, t. Mosher, W.
dtone, Jas. biiiits, Ueo. iiicintiottiem,
L. Funk. A. Kamuscher, D, Berkey;
Misses Gussie Funk, Gertie Sevier.
Annie Kamuscher ; Masters Earl Behy
mer, Arthur Funk, Jay, Willie and
Charlie Mosher. Patrons are cordially
Invited to visit our school.
Chas. RuTiiKBFon, Teacher.