City Library
Gouri
CIRCULATION GUARANTEED LARGER THAN ALL OTHER PAPERS IN COUNTY COMBINED
COURIER ESTABLISHED MAY, 1BB3
HERALD ESTABLISHED JULY, 1893
CONSOLIDATED SEPTEMBER, 1898
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE t6 1899.
17th YEAR, NO. 4
Oregon
erald.
Spray lour xrees...
With Carbolic Compound. It kills moths, wooly aphis,
Etc., Etc. Also for Spraying Hops and'Shruberyy. We
are Agents for this County.
We carry the largest line of Hardware, Stoves, Steel Ranges,
Agricultural Machinery, and Wagons Wood Stock in the City.
Special attention given to all kinds of job work and plumbing
'1
POPE & CO.,
COR. 4TH AND MAIN STS.P OREGON CITY, ORE.
Mountain Vieiv.
Mrs. Mike Pendleton, of Molalla, was
the guest of Mrs. Albright last Friday
evening.
We are having a little sunshine again.
Ed Carter and daughter were in town
from Soda Springs lust Friday, returning
home on Saturday, accompanied by Miss
Lottie Ely, who will visit with them a
few weeks. -
L. J. Francis and father, of Tualatin,
came here Saturday evening and re
turned home Sunday.
Olin Haynes has clost d his school at
Soda Springs and is at home again.
F. M. Darling has two weeks more of
school to teach this term.
Miss Josephine Peabody, who has
been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Dixon,
since last fall, started for her home in
Illinois on Tuesday.
Quite a number from here went to
Portland to attend the circus.
Melvin Fmalley is driving the delivery
wagon now for Ely Bros., in place of
Clyde Pierce.
Mrs. Clarabeile Williams and baby
are visiting with her mother, Mrs. F. A.
Ely, this week.
A, family has moved into the Kouch
house, where J. W. Currin is rooming
We have not learned the name.
Koy Grace has gone out to Clarks to
spend the summer with his aunt, Mrs.
R. Ringo.
Mrs. G. W. Grace and three children
started to Cuba, Mo., on Monday even
ing to spend the summer with her Bon
and brother.
W. G. Beattie is at home for a vaca
tion. Mrs. Hackett, of Highland, has been
visiting among relatives and friends here
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sperry are visiting rela
tives here this week. Mrs. Sperry is
sister to Mrs. Barbur and Mrs. Harring
ton. The Sunday school will have chil
dren's day exercises at the church next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All are
invited.
The young people of this place are
talking ot a lawn eociul to be given in
the near future. Ice cream and cake to
be served. Proceeds for the benefit of
the church. Salika.
June 14.
Maple Lane.
Maple Lane is getting to be quite a
place, as most everyone is making im
provements. Charlie Mautz is building a cellar and
painting his house. He built a new
fence iu front of hiB residence some time
ago.
Strawberries are ripening slowly, and
if rainy weather prevails they will rot
instead of ripening.
School closed here Friday with a pic
nic and ice cream.
Mrs. Gibbs and Courtie are on the
sick list.
Annie and Laura Mautz attended Wil
liam Miller's wedding at Carus Sunday
evening. ,'
Mr. Gibbs made a flying trip to Bar
low Friday.
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum
A-um bakini
menacers to
; powders are the greatest
lealth of the present day.
BOVAl BAKINO POWMR CO., HtW VCfflK.
Lawrence Mautz purchased a fine
team of ruulis last week and is hauling
wood.
S. Bevenshas sold out and moved to
Parkplace. He expects to work in the
mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Geiter were guests at
Charlie Mautz's Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Mautz was out horseback
riding Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mis. A. Mautz visited at Mr.
Baker's Sunday.
Missps Kate Mautz and Laura Wil
liams were seen walking the streets of
Maple Lane Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hyatt were the
guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Mautz, Sunday.
Mrs. Waltemathe called on Mrs. Ger
ber and Mrs. Gibbs Tuesday afternoon.
J.Nyman was home Saturday from
the wood camp and finished his seeding.
June 13. Pansy Blossom.
Dover.
The farmers of this vicinity have been
very busy the past week planting pota
toes and garden.
The fruit crop has been badly injured
in this vicinity.
Miss Grace Douglas spent Sunday
night with Miss Ella Nelson. -
MiBS Edna Price and Miss Lottie Kilz-
BELLOMY & BUSCH
THE HOUSEFURNISHERS
Novelty Curtains
How Can I Drape
My Lace Curtains?
Has been the question.
This illustration shows a Ruffled
Bobbinet Curtain with Toint de
Paris Lace and Insertion, and
shows what a handsome effect can
be produced at small cost.
Ruffled curtains should be used
as Sill Curtains, not hanging over
six inches below the sill, making a
graceful, stylish, washable and in
expensive drapery.
m' ml
With every purchase of at least
one pair of Lace Curtains we give
a little picture showing a simple
but very artistic style of draping
bay windows.
Price ot Novelty Curtains:
$1.50, $2.50, $27 5 and $4.00.
Our.Granite, Tin and Iron Ware is
sold at Hard Time Prices.
No advance.
Bowl and Pitcher,
plain ware, $1.00
Hammocks from
;sc to $475
CimrITi
POPTICPtS
The Habit of Buying Carpets at Bellomy & Busch's is ft
gaol habit. It is a rapidly growing habit with all Clackamas
County. It is a habit by which thousands save in th-iir daily
monthly and yearly expenditures. It ii a habit that becomes
more fixed the oftener people buy here, and the broad reason is
satisfaction. People are satisfied with our goods. People are
sitisfied with our prices. People are satisfied with the ways of
the store, its manners and methods.
miller spent Sunday with Misses Bertha
and Mary Cassedy.
John Strowbridge has been spending!
a few days at Powell's Valley. There
seems to be some attraction there. Boys
get your tin cans and cow bells ready.
Joseph Deshazer and family, also N.
Rath, were visiting N. Nelson and fam
ily last Sunday.
Mrs. P. Dashazer made a business
trip to Firwood Friday.
Ihero is good fishing in Eagle creek
now and we are all anxious for good
weather to come so we can go camping.
Jacob Deshazer, of Firwood, was seen
in this town last week.
Mr. M unlock, our school teacher,
went to Viola Fiiday evening and r&
turned Sunday.
June 14. ' M. L.
Cherryrille.
Htnry Stone, who has been east of
the mountaii s for several years, came
back last week.
K, Belle (M 01 n pfme home last week
from Portland after an absence of sev
eral months.
School commenced again Monday
afler a week s vacation.
T. J. Stone has gone down near Orient
to work in a sawmill.
B. Tapp and U. 8. Endersby went to
Portland Sunday.
June. Jack Fhost.
Canby.
L. Rogers and F. Sleight were in Port
land Thursday on business.
. Geo. Zeik and wife are visiting friends
in this city.
'The ice cream social was well attended
Friday evening and every cne reports a
good time.
Mrs. M. J. Lee was visiting her par
ents Saturday and Sunday.
Canby was visited by a typical
''weary waggles" Friday. He left on the
night overland.
; Mr. fid J it. ( . Evans, of Portland,
were visiting relatives in tins city Satur
day and Sunday.
'- Blaine While took In Salem Saturday.
He reports the college contests as way
up.
Mr. and Mrs. Cheney and son, of the
Coubikr-Hekam), of Oiegon City,
were the guests of L. Rogers, Sunday.
Mr. Gregory and Mr. Miller, of Port
land, speil Saturday and Sunday with
L. lingers.
Several of the Canby people went on
the conductor's excursion to Salem.
rhey didn't get enough of it on the Tur
ner's excursion.
The Children's Day exercises were
well attended in the M. E.c'iurch Sun
day.
Several of our wheelmen attended the
picnic at Macksburg Sunday. All re
port a good time.
Canby's delegation to the circus con
sisted of about 25 persons Monday,
among them being most of the young
people. Several of the boys rode down
on their wheels Sunday.
The M. E. parsonage is being newly
papered.
Miss Emma Evans is visiting iu Port
land.
June 14.
Jones
Lever
Binder
This celebrated binder has eained an enviable renntatinn in Hu iat. fan
years in Oregon. It represents lever power as applied 10 bimli'iur irrain. It will
n liahter, last Innsrer and bind titrlner ttmn nnv nthor- V.i.,rl..r ti, nio.-ir.if
The Jones Chsin Drive foot lift Mower has no buck lash, runs light and is very
durable. ill cut heavv crass with ease.
I also carry a full line of Hav Rake. Te l.l
ers and Traction Knuinee, John Deere Plows, as well as a full lino of Agricultural
implements and Vehicles. Call and see me before buying.
ill?? PW"
it
EDWARD
Comer Front and Taylor Streets.
HUGHES
PURTLAMO, OREGON
Manila Fleet Wan Engaged
Manila, Jnne 15. At day light this
morning the Insurgents at Cavite Viejn
dropped two Bhells from a big smooth
bore gun mounted in f 1 out of the rhurch
in the navy yard. The onlv d im age
done was splintering the top of the huge
shears in the Mo'e. The gunb ats Cal
lao, Manila and Moquitu soon di-m mut
ed the rohels' guns, and then, running
close along thu shote, b mbardi d them.
The rebels rep1 led with rifles and with
some small artillery piecs So vigor
ous was the enemy's fire at 6:20, that
the gunboat Helena jo'ned the gunhoatu
already named anil the I'rineetn, Mon
tevay and Monadnock dropped oc.cnsirii
al big shells among the rebels, r-'hnvth
after noon the fire of all Ht-ven warships
poured into the rebels and they were
forced to ab indoi the!" gnus, only to be
confronted by General Latin's fo'Ce in
their, where there was heavy filing.
The destruction of hf j from the fire of
fleet must have been heavy.
Destructive Cyclone.
On Tuesday a cyclone passed through
the upper Mise-isrippi v.illey, destroying
hundreds of lives and inn h property,
Accounts from Wisconsin and Nebraska
are most appalling.
The best and cheapest place in Port
land to buy dry goodx, clothing, boots,
shoes, furnishings, etc., U at the Bell
Clothing Store, 214 First street, corner
Salmon. Max Barell, proprietor.
WHERE Tl L.lD THEM.
nisrmltlon of the .Sawt f Oregon
Xot let Settled.
Washington, June 15. The president
and war department officials are consid
ering the matter of disposing of the Ore
ion regiment after it readies Han Fran
cisco. The president desires to do what
i.he people want and at the same time
,'ive tlie soldiMsvir-advHfttnBroTIie"
ing mnsteitd out ut San Francisco.
It is now sugiicded Mint the pr 'ct;ca'
muster out can taki jl ce l ian Fi it
ci-'co and the regiment be sunHC. Port
laud in a body, but wk Hs travel pay'
allowed it. Jt has also been smrg"8led
that the transports1 can process up tho
C'Tiot to the Columbia' river after d!s
charging other tropj.
Itw believed that the strict regu!iJion9
can be bent a little so as to allow these
oliliers the privilege of other returning
V luntcers and at the same time be land
ed in Poitland with their arms ai.d
equipments, so that they can bo re
ceived in a body.
If you want the host price for your
farm prrdivr spnd to Harris' groeeiy.
Fou Sai.h Kiv room hone and one
I t at li hcI (f Fiii li street near old
eiiini'iy. 1'ii.e fliilO, eay terms. Also
120 a -i ih of schoul land near George P.
0 , cheap IiKpiir- of Coukikk-Hbhald
Sixteen p muds ba-t granulated sugar
fur $1 at Harris Krucerv.
Paint Talks
Additional Troop.
Washington, June 15 It is the
opinion of many high army ofTcers, ex
tending through tho department gener
ally, except of those who actually con
trol affairs, that the 35,000 additional
troops should be called out at once and
sent to Manila. This sentiment is grow
ing throughout the country and the peo
ple w ho are opposed to the permanent
(No. 6)
i
retention of the Philippines eay that the
only thing now tobedone is to crush
the rebellion there and establish Uniteil
States authority, and then deal with the
tubject after peace has been restored.
The general opimonis that the United
States cannot afford to allow matters to
rest, as Spain did while trying to put
down the rebellion, by holding simply
what the soldiers were encamped npon.
any officers have advised the president
Portieres, Pair Extension Table $3.75 up
$1.75 up. Fine Aah Slds BnrJs $10.00 up
to increase the army to a sufficient num
hereto put down the rebellion without
further delay . Nobody can yet explain
why there nas been such hetitation
about furnishing General Otis with
sufficient army.
NORTHWEST.
Walla Walla, fire jtourney races began
Wednesday.
State encampment, Sons of Veterans,
will meet at Seattle, Wash., June 20.
Transport" Pennsylvania arrived at
San Francisco from Manila.
Paymaster Willis B Wilcox will be
"ourt-murti tled for drunkenness at Mare
Island navy yard.
Body of a young woman was found in
the Columbia river near Stephenson,
Wash., under suspicious circums'ances.
The paint business has changed very much in the
past few years. A short time ago if a dealer had a barrel
of Linseed Oil and a few hundred pounds of White Lead
and fifty gallons of mixed paint his stock was complete ;
but now to give our customers the lowest market prices,
1 ,
we must buy our supply of oil and lead in large quantities
early in the season. Then the prices are lower and by
laying in a supply for the whole season it enables us to
sell at Portland prices and still have a small profit.
To supply the demand for the many colors in
mixed paints it is necessary to carry several hundred
gallons, to say nothing of the small household paints :
Bath tub.Tinted and Bicycle enamel in cans 20c up
Varnish and Oil Stains ... ; 15c "
Carriage Paint.. 35c "
Floor Paint 50c "
Wagon and Implement Taint 50c "
Old English Floor Wax Coc "
Roof Paint ....I 00 per gallon
Alabastine 50 ' package
C. Q. HUNTLEY
1 f- j ) Druggist
OREGON CITY, OREGON
1 '
h
1ST O -A-IDVAlsTCE XN, OUR PRICES
f.'Onpia. anil CnnrierHeraia $2: