m
ring Drc$$
Goods
COLORED NOVELTIES
In Bilk and Wool and Mohair and Silk..
NEW TINTS AND NEW COLORINGS
In plain and fancy weaves. Hew and elegant la our collection of
Spring Novelties at 60o, 75c, 85c and 11.00. and upwards to (2.00, $3.50
ana V4.uu per vara.
WE HAVE BEEN WELL
Pataonlaed during the part week on our High Novelty Dress Goodi.
In (act, our Dresa Goods Department and Window display la the tallk
of the town. We have the stock to select from, both in variety and
quality. We ask you no fancy prices when you enter our store and
sit at our counter, we I
. goods and value received
sit at our counter. We protect you in price and give you first-class
ea for your money.
4
-
McAilen & McDonnell
Leading Dress Goods House of the Northwest
X ! THIED and MORRISON ' 4 ? . . PORTLAND, OREGON
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
The Coubier-Herald leads.
W. W. Porter was in from Garfield
Tuesday
George Armstrong, of Molalla, was
in town Monday.
John H, Daly, the well known Macks
burg farmer, was in town Tuesday.
Aaron Price, of Molalla, was in town
Tuesday on his way to Eastern Oregon.
T.M.Baker, a prominent citiEen of
Pleasant Hill, was a visitor in town
Tuesday.
Jap Slover, the well known Indian
war veteran, is recovering from a recent
spell of sickness.
E.H.Baldwin, the new deputy fish
commissioner for Clackamas county,
was in town during the week.
Dr. J. T. McOormac, who was re
cently appointed health officer at the
port of Coos Bay, was born in Oregon
City 42 years ago.
J. Epperson, of Sandy, reports that
fruit trees were not in the least injured
along the foothills of the Cascades, and
the prospects are eood for an excellent
crop.
Bishou H. L. Barklev. of Woodburn,
was holding revival services at the
United Brethren church for several
evenings during the week. He will con
' tinue services over Sunday.
The newlv elected officers of the Ore'
gon City fire department, O. M. Mason,
chief engineer, and Frank T. Rogers,
assistant, filed their oaths of oltlce Mon
day, and have assumed their official po
eitions. '
Miss Eunice Bueloeh, of Oregon City,
came up on the local to visit he r sisier
at the asylum The young lady left
Iter pocketbook on the seat of the car,
but upon telephoning to Agent Skinner
he had it returned to Salem on the af
ternoon local Capital Journal.
at
John Vancuren, a well known resi
dent of Clackamas county, who died at
his home -at Kaale creeK of consump
tion, was buried Monday. He had been
a' resident of Clackamas county for 30
years, and was prominent in tho coun
cils of the republican party. He left a
wife and one daughter.
On Tnpsciav T. ST. Hardestv. a minor.
was committed to the care and custody
of the Boys and Girls Aid Society at
Portland. The boy's mother is dead,
and his father is old and feeble and un
able to maintain himself properly.
Ymitiir Hardestv had no one to look at
ter and clothe him, and Tuesday after
noon, County Judge Ryan put him m
the care of Chief Burns, who took him
to Portland. ,iZ j '
ThoHnmane Society are after the
Ivwb who have been crippling and kill
ing song birds with a sharp stick. (Sev
eral boys with air guns have been in the
habit of shooting song oirus mm-erupting
them. It is a fact not eenerally
known, that former legislatures have
passed acts making It a misdemeanor to
kill or cripple either native or foreign
birds, or even destroy their nests. The
tines for such offenses are not less than
$5 or more than $100. The Humane
Society announces its intention of
strictly enforcing these laws.
H.K Stogsdill was down from Canby
Monday.
The "Jolly Fellows" will give a club
party tonight to the members only
Miss Eletha Cumins, of Shubel, was
visiting Miss Kerns duriug the week
Mrs. W. T. Wbitlock was up from
Portland Wednesday, visitin friends
here.
Jackson Knotts, one of the promi
nent farmers of Mulino, was in town
Wednesday. , . t i
0. Lewlhwaite, one of the prominent
young citizens of Clackamas, was in ur
egon City Wednesday.
.Tudca Galloway will deliver his pop
ular lecture on state and public lands be
fore the state agricultural college
Corvallis on St. Patrick's day
Elmer Armstrong, of Macksburg, was
in town Wednesday on his way to fcast
em Oregon. He goes from here to Lex-
ington, Morrow county, hut expects to
locate near Pendleton.
J. E. Burnett was in from Eagle
creek Wednesday, and reports that
Charles Bartlemav. who was cut with
pocket knife in a school row at uarton
la recovering iiuu mo
wounds.
The -Corvallis & Eastera Railroad
Company, says an exchange, has sued
the Portland General Electric Company
for $6,000 damages because of injuries to
the Bteamer William M. Hoag, by run
ning on a rock in the channel of the ca
nal and locks at Oregon City, Septem
ber 16, 1808. ' "
' Mrs. A S. Dresser gave a delightful
teaTnebdav afternoon to a number of
lady friends. Mrs. W. Cary Johnson
poured the tea, find Miss wary Mr in-
r - . ; i vi 111:1
t.vre. Mrs. U. li. wilier anu iurs. nn:
. ' . . ' - ; ... i i .
Mum Andteeen carriea me Bugar oowiu.
Music, recitations were features ot the
entertainment. The decorations were
yellow daffodils, wild grape and ferns.
The Willamette Club held its annual
meeting meeting Monday evening, and
elected Clyde G. Huntley president,
and J. J. Cooke, vice-president. Kj.
D. Latourette was re elected treasurer,
but Bruce O. Curry declined a re-election
as secretary. The board of di
rectors, consisting of Pr. W. E. Car 11,
T. F. Ryan, J. E. Hedges and J, P.
Lovett. '
George L. Story is the attorney for
Mrs. H. W. Ross and J. U. Havely, ad
miniatrators of the estate of Dr. Ross,
who recently died in Portland, ine
property is being administered upon in
the prooate court oi juuuuuiubu uuumy
Considerable of the property of the es
tate. however, is situated in this county,
nrl on Wednesday C. D. Latourette, J
E. Burnett and V. R. Hyde, appraisers,
listed the city and larm property here
at $9,500. - -
The fiehermen's union held another
mnt.lno at Justice Schuebel's office
Kahirrlnv niurht. and decided on a plan
of testing the law passed at the special
pession of the legislature, so far a it re
fers tn the close season here, and pro
hibiting fishing within 1,000 yards of
the mouth of the Clackamas river
They were informed by their attorney
that acts passed by a special Bession of
the legislature are mt legal, and soon
after April 10th will test the law by
fishing in the forbidden territory.
L..Tenny, a prominent Yiola citizen
was in Oregon City Monday. .
Look out for Miss Celia Goldsmith's
grand millinery opening. , .;
Henry Kleinsmith, of Clarkes, was a
prominent visitor in Oregon City Jm-
ay.
J. G. Pilsbury was laid up at his home
for Beveral days with an attacK of la
g"P- ' 1 : ;U !
David Wills, a well known citizen,
ho resides near Aurora, was in town
Monday. . . .
John P. Jones, traveling passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific, was in
town Monday. ... .'
H. E Lounsbury, of Portland, trav
eling freight agent of the Southern Pa
cific, was here Saturday. . , v i ,
James Adkins, the well known saw
mill man, of Can by, was looking after
business matters in town Friday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Seward Raamussen, of
Gladstone, have returned from, a two
week's visit to the latter's parents at
Bt. Helens. t
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Blakesiee, who
were visiting relatives here for several
weeks, have returned to their home at
Ohehalis, Wash. -
The iunior teams had an exciting
game of basket ball at Pope's hall Fri
day nluht. The Green Pointers won
by a score u to 10. .
Mrs. A. L. Oornwall returned Tues
dav from Oreuon Oitv. where she at
tended her niece, Mrs. Davis, who had
been seriously ill. Woodburn inde
pendent.
The finest-display of millinery goods
every brought to Oregon City at Mrs.
Hamilton's, Red Front. Grand opening
days, Friday and Saturday, March 24th
and zath. Don't tail to can ana
goods. ,
The new director of the Mount Pleas
ant echool district, is Mrs. 6. Myers
Ward B. Lawton was re-elected clerk
and Miss Kate Casto was engaged to
teach three and a half months of school
in addition to the past term.
The young ladies of St. Paul's Episco
rial church have oreanized a King'
Daughter's society, and elected the fol
lowing- officers: President, Mollie
Holmes ; vice-president , Fannie France
secretary, Mary E. Con yers: treasurer,
Amy Kelly.
Albon Meinig and T. W. Cuthbert
have located a quartz mining claim,
known as "Number Eight," situated on
the north fork of Shena creek and ad
joining the Mount Hood claim. The
Shena creek, district is attracting con
siderable attention now, and many
quartz claims are being located there.
Philip Roos and family, relatives of
Oasner Weismandel. of Macksburg, ar
rived here Friday from Newark City,
after being snow-bound for 54 hours
near Cheyenne, Wyoming. r. W
Weismandel arrived from the. same
place two weeks before. They all ex
pect to make their permanent home in
Oregon City.
The board of fire commissioners met
Saturday afternoon at the office of Rec
order Currv. Mayor Latourette pre
sided, and after canvassing the vote cast
at the firemen's election, a committee of
three was appointed to draft rules and
bv-laws for ine government of the de-
Dartment. Recorder Curry, Arthur
Miln and W. L. Little were named as
members of the committee.
A road meeting was held at the
era nee hall. Mulino, last Monday. The
meeting was well attenaea. savs our in
formant. and the old committee of
seven members wefre discharged, and a
new committee of five elected to take
their place. The personell of the new
committee is O. T. Howard, H.O. Ins-
kip, F. G. Neukircher, W. A. Wood-
side and J. J. Mallatt. The sentiment
of the meeting seemed to be rather in
favor of the new route up uucaner
creek to a connection with the High
land road near Beaver creek postofhee.
T. Howard was elected chairmau of
C.
. -AaHllffillH rililltli,iilllal!llilll)llliiiillillllli
1 Largest
1 Slock
I of
imltlmiJn Ill iHiin-iilttiiiin'1 ii.iiiiiiiwiftimii8 mtlniditlMiililiUii
ilUllniilillliiilifllu
BICYCLES
In
Clackamas
County
1
The Victor,
WE SELL
Stearns, Rambler,
" ON EASY
Ideal, Golden Eagle
PAYMENTS
Chain Wheels, $25 to $50
Chalnless - $60 to $75
Prices for 1899 -
BURMEISTER &. ANDRESEN
TBI
OBEOOX CITY JIWELERS
the new road committee, and author
ized to act. where it is neces
sary for one person to act for com
mittee.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Riegs, nee Don
aldson, a prominent. Clackamas county
nioneer. died at th nome 01 ner son-in
law. John Darnall. in Portland. She
was born in Missouri in 1836, and in
1852 her father came to Oregon with ox
teams, bringing with him his wile and
four children, of whom Mrs. Riggs w
the oldest. The family settled at
Needy, in November, 1852, and Mrs
Rii28 was married in June, 1855. to F
M. Riggs, who took an active part in the
Yakima Indian wars in the latter part
of 1855-56. The deceased lived contin
uouslv from 18."2 up to the time of her
death at Needy. She was a conspicu
ous character f'T many miles around
and was looked to as nurse, doctor,
friend and mother of all. The funeral
services were held at Canby Wedues
day.
Great preparations- are being made
for the next meeting of the Clackamas
County Educational Association to be
held at Milwaukie,. oiarcn zotn. Vice-
President T. J. Gary announces the fol-
lowing program; "Tenses, N. W.
Bow and: "Expulsion oi ine rrencn
from Arcadia," by Mrs H. B. Rinear-
son; "Phonic Analyeis," S. T.Adams,
of Willsburn. Superintendent A P.
Armstrona. of Multnomah county, will
present methods of leaching arithmetic.
The Milwaukie schcol, will also present
some interesting literary and musical
numbers, that will intersperse the reg
ular program. Dinner will be served
free to those attending the meeting,, al
though it has been the custom to col
lect 25 cents from each memoer or vis
itor at some meetings for the benefit of
the library fund.
Ak for Green Trading Stamps with
every cash purchase and you will be
surprised how soon vour book will be
full. The Portland Trading r.'tamp Co.
have over a thousand very attractive,
valuable and useful articles to select
from. Bear In mind the merchants
whose names are below will make no
advance in the prices of their goods, but.
on the contrary, they will sell closer.
You can procure Green Trading Stamps
from Hiram 8traight, the grocer j
E. J. McKittrick, boots and shoes; C.
G. Huntley, druggist; W. L. Block,
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.
0. S. Chase, of Sandy, was a visitor
here during the week.
Look for the announcement of Miss
Goldsmith's big millinery opening,
L. H. McGeorae, a well known citi
zen of Clarkes, died March 11th, aged
69. ; .... .
George Goodrich, a well known resi
dent of Clackamas, was in town Mon
day. .. , - ; ;
H- S. Moody, of McMinnville, was
visiting his family here during the
week. ... '. .-. .' i-. '
Charles Bennett, formerly with Jul
lus Schwartz, left Monday tor pan
Francisco. j-
I.D.Taylor is again at his old place
in Wilson & Oooke's store, after sey.
eral days illness.
Mrs. Julia Eaton, of Macksburg, who
was visiting Mrs. W. H. H. Samson, re
turned home Monday.
Roscoe . Gard was in from Clarkes
Friday, and reports considerable sick
ness in that neighborhood.
Carter Lee went to Oregon City to
day, where be will study electrical en
gineering. Albany Democrat .
Mrs. Hitt. -who is in noor health, ar
rived from Kansas a few days ago. and
is at the home of her mother, Mrs. E.
D. Olds, at Falls View.
Mini Zida Goldsmith arrived from
Euaene Monday, and will reside with
her sisters. Misses Celia ana uerina
Goldsmith.
Rev. Ernest Mack has received a call
from the German Lutheran church at
Chehalis, but has not yet decided to ac
cept the same. '
J. P.' Miller, who is employed at
LindBley & Son's sawmill, was called to
J r' , , . l' 111
ttlarquam eunaay, oy ine serumo ur
ness of members of his family.
The finest display of millinery goods
ever brought to Oregon City at Mrs.
Hamilton's. Opening days, Friday and
Saturday, March 24th and 25th.
William Spencer, who was a private
in the Vancouver regulars, stationed at
Manila, has returned home, having
completed his term of enlistment.
W M. Robinson, a popular host, re
tired from the management of the Elec
tric hotel Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
inson will reside on their farm on the
West Side...
Not that Mr. Addis' language is coarse,
vulgar or groase, but because most per
son -t are unaccustomed to hearing so
delicate a subject as the sex question
freely discussed is why the lecture at
Willamette Sunday, 8;p. m., is for Men
Only.
Miss Mabel A. Brown, daughter of
Thomas Brown, was married to frank;
McGinnis on Tuesday, Rev. r . K. Ham
mond, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Ginnis have gone to California on a
short trip, and upon their return will
make their home here.
C. H. Dye received a letter from Con
gressman lonizue vveonesuay, siaiing
that Ernest Butler, a private In the vol
unteer eniiineer corps stationed at Hon
ululo, had received his discharge. The
discharge was received so that he could
the better aid his muner.'
V. TL Kirk, of Hic-hl'nd. brought in a
niivote scalD Wednesday, and received
the customary bounty of $2. This cay
ote. however, happened to be an extra
ordinary good as f-iur embryo little cay-
otes were destroyea witn ine oiu one,
but their scalps wbre two sinau to uraw
a bounty.
The Highland road beyond Ely is. in
an awful condition now. tour teams
stuck in the mud there last haturday,
and a farmer who was throwing rocks
into the worst places, Baid that needed
repairs would cost a dollar now, where
it would coav fo ii me wur wo pro
crastinated. .
Judge McBride held an adjourned
term of circuit court Wednesday. The
suit of Richard Nixon, receiver of the
Portland Savincs bank againBt Mrs. a.
M. McCown. which was settled some
tinm nan. was ordered dismissed. Ad
din A Grav was granted a decree ot di
vorce from trank Y. Oray; minnie
Uammi 1 has also filed a suit for a di
yorce from John Gammill.
Mrs. Hophia H. Seeley, a pioneer of
1851, and Franklin foid, a pioneer of
1853 were marnea bi vv lisunviue,
Hiirwlav. March 12th. The ceremony
. f . i . i. - I .:... 1
took place at ine nome oi wm nrrao, aim
r.h nrlic.iatina clergyman was Rev. A
I.. Rarber. of Sherwood. Mr. ana Mrs.
Ferd will reside at Wilsonville, but ex
pect to make it bridal trip to California.
Both are well known early pioneers of
Clackamas county. Ihe brute IS li
and the groom 77.
E. C. Maddock, the successful ca
t..r.r and nroorietor of the Elk restau
rant, at the earnest solicitation oi ine
nrnnrintora of the building, and others
interested in seeing a hotel conducted
in the best manner here, consented to
assume the management of the Electric
hotel. He assumed charge weanesuay
and his successful career as a restau
rant manager, is a guarantee that the
house will sustain an excellent reputa
tion
Matters are booming in Y. M. C. A
circles this week, and every effort is be
ing made to swell the building fund
A Christian Endeavor social was given
at the Congregational ciiurdi Thursday
ntoht. Toniaht one of the backet ba
teams will go to Portland to play a re
turn game, ana on oaiuruay nigni in
email boys will give a benefit minstre
Bniertftinment. On the same evening
a Y. M. C. A. team will hold a debate
with a class at Bolton. Men's meeting
Sunday afternoon as usual
The city council held a special meet
inir Wednesday evening, all tho mem
hers and mayor being prefent. The
maioritv report of the cuizens com
n.ittee on sewerage, signed by U
Stevens and T. L. Charman favoring an
extension of the proposed sewerage dis
trict. G. E. Haves presented a minor
ity report of the committee, objecting
to a sewerage system for the
HIHItllMlllltHUHHftt
New Arrivals
Our store is rapidly filling up with all
the NOVELTIES for SPPING. This
week we are showing the following
, specialties :
MEN'S COLORED COLLARS
The first that have been shown in
Portland and all the rage in New York. 1
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. Si;-les confined
to us. Prices $3.00 to $6.00. '
I Moyer Clothing Company
...The Popular-Price Clothiers...
I BES SELLING, Manager.
THIRD and OAK STREETS
;illlllimilllllHtHHIH t H
Jacob Miley was down from Canby
precinct Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Hazel Pilsbury is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. Ellsworth, in Portland.
Miss Bertha Davis, of Corvallis, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Gertie M.
Strange. ,
Miss Mattie Noe. of Needy, is tempo
rarily filling the position of clerk in the
postofhee.
Charles E. Murray came down from
Tacoma to attend the funeral of his late
father, Charles E. Murray, sr.
John Confer has returned from a pros
ecting tour in Washington, and brought
iome some fine specimens of quartz. (
Street Superintendent Bradley has
been repairing the plank roadway in
in front of the Portland flouring mills.
M. W. Randall and family left Satur
day for Newport, Lincoln county, where
they expect to make tneir luture nome.
Henry Addis, the famous ex-editor of
The Firebrand, will lecture atWillamette
at 8 p. m. Sunday. Ddn't fail to
attend.
Miss Clara Riddle, who has resided
with Mrs. Ross Oliarman, during the
past winter, left Tuesday for her home
at Riddle, Douglas county.
Dr. C. S. Seamann has removed hi
office to Eepaiate apartments in the
Oaufield building, and now occupies
rooms 17 and 17J6 on the UrBt noor
Louis Nobel returned Sunday night
from the Alaskan lakes beyond Skat,
ay, where he was carrying on a freight
ing business. Recently the weather be
came very cold the thermometer reg-
isterins 50 degrees below zero. Busi
ness was getting dull on account 01 tne
strict enforcement of the alien law In
the Atiin mining district and the fur
titer fact of a Btrike on the bkagway
railroad. The alien laws now betnc en
forced in that distrn t does not permit
of any foreigner working a mining claim
, 1 r 1 . 1 n- vr i.
lor nimseu or miuwier. isu iuniii iov.
1500 men who were employed on the
Skagway railroad struck and refused to
work any longer on account of the cut
in wages. They wee getting 35 cents
an hour, and many ot tnem were suf
fering from frozen limbs ana more ex
posed parts on their bodies. When the
company informed the men that they
had made a cut in wages wort was
stopped. Mr. Nobel, however, intends
to return to Alaska, as soon as matters
are definitely settled in the spring.
Carl Hute accompanied Mr. Nobel
lown from Alaska, but went to Everett,
Wash.
All miiKlclnm and Inven o( music of Oreanll
rtty will be nlad to loam that arrHiixeinenU have
been mwie UiJUrlni? here tin tallcnU-d lopraiio
of New 10m, niu Motne aiiuiia nruwn,
n! her km at in rllKt. KUSBell II. iwn.rci.
'OBlllnt and Minn O. Kiiircl Crlrt, pianlut, whoee
first Umi of the Western Slate, h no far been
ini-h a phenomenal aucoeaa. Ihey will appear
In thia city in one evening of m.iaic at the Moiho
diat church on the evening of Tueaday, March 21,
at 8 o'olock. Amnlaaton w cental reaerveu aeaia
50 ceuta, at Huntley's. ,
Ex-Oonncilmen H. E. Harris' father
and mother, from Aurora, are visiting
him.
Sexology is a vital question and is
bandied in a masterly manner, and
without gloves, by Henry Addis. Hear
him at Willamette, 8 p. m. Sunday.
The commissioner's court Disced the '
salary of the deputy assessor at $00 per
month, and the field deputies $3 per
day. The matter of paying the recor
der's deputy was postponed.
The Brunswick restaurant opened uo
in grand style yesterday in the elegant
quarters formerly occupied by the bowl
ing alley. Everything is as bright and
neat as a new pin, and the chef em
ployed there has had charge of some of
the best kitchens on the coast. Charlie
Foster is a popular caterer, and wid do
a good business.
August Voight, a German, living in
the vicinity of the Tualatin, was
brought before the county ludge Wed
nesday, but the charge of insanity
against him didn't stick, and was in
dignant because the judge failed to
commit him to the asylum It trans
pired that Voight wanted to go to the
! I . i. J!..l . .
lnfune anyiuiu iu get uiuuiuhi ireai-
ment free ot cost. He and his wife own
an unincumbered farm.
Ohailes E. Murray, who died Tues
day, was buried yeutwlay. The ser
vices were condected by liev. r. iv.
Hammond, of the Episcopal church,
and were largely attended. The de
ceased was 85 years old, and had been
a resident in Oregon City for 42 years.
He was born in Scotland and lived in
Australia and California before com
ing here. Mra. Murray died about two
years ago. The deceased left two sons,
Charles E., of Tacoma, and Shelby B.
Murray, of St. Johns, Mo. His step
children were George A. and Henry J.
Harding, of Oregon City, and Mrs. Nel
lie Bizclich, of Stockton, Calif.
Don't buy a bicycle till you have seen
the 'U9 model-) of the Featherstones at
Huntley's Book Store. Prices $25 and
$30, !'illy guaranteed.
Spring opening at Mm. Bladen's Mil
linery Purtors Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, March 22nd, 23d and 24th.
It's time to quit walking when you
can buy a nrst-ciass, muy guaranteed
'99 bicycle with all the latest improve
ments for $30. Look at them at Hunt
ley's Book Store
To the ladles' of Oregon City and
vicinity: You are cordially invited to
attend and inspect the grandest display
of Imported pattern hats ever exhibited
in the city Friday, Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday, March 24, 25, 27, 28.
Mibs C. Goldsmith,
Mollie Artolk Brown, of New York, ablated br
Rnaacll U. Ballard, of Uuilon, anil (I. Fugel
(Irlat Ui entertain an Oregon Oily audience, Tues
day evenluir, March 21. at the Methodist clnircl i
AdmlMlon, Ho 09 K, KOaerveu mum uu wu v
Huntley'a. -
If you have anything $o sell advertise
in C)OKIRR-HHAI,D.
aaaeaaiaaaiaaaaeaaaBakBBaBa
For MEN ONLY
Startling, Vivid, True to Life!
, Such is the Lecture delivered by the noted
HENRY ADDIS
On SEXOLOGY
reason
that the Drooertv owners could not af
ford the expense. After considerable
discussion the matter was postponed un
til the next regular meeting. A pro
nosal was presented from the fortlar.
General Electric Company, ottering to
light the city on a time contract for 12
percent, less than present prices. Af
ter some dircussion it was voted to
make the electric company a proposi
tion of 25 per cent, reduction on a time
contract.
He boldly and without fear or favor discusses the SEX QUES
TION in all its phases : Free Love, Love and the Law, Marriage
and Prostitution, Sexual Rights and Wrongs. Sex idols crumble
before his iconoclastic touch, and the cause of " Youthful Folly " and
and how to avoid its terrible results is graphically described. The
attraction of the sexes, or why the young go to dances, is detailed.
No man can afford to miss this Thrilling Lecture.
Mr. Addis as editor of the late "Firebrand" was imprisoned In the Multno-.
mah county jail for the expression of his views, but such a storm of indignation
. ., . T , ... . .1 ..1.11 1 .,.,l,AJt a. MM frV.Afl
poured in from all over tne unitea ciaies mai wie leuemi auui.iii. w.wv.
to dismiss the charge against him.
At Willamette Hall, Sunday Ev'ng, March 19
LECTURE BEGINS AT 8 O'CLOCK.
ADMISSION 25 CENTS. Only limited number of tickets will be lold. Come early.