I
d.i
fl 6
Liberal.
Liberal expects to have
time on the Fourth, as the
a gloricus
Maccabees
will celebrate here.
Miss Dyer closed a very successful
term of school here last week.
Elmer Mavelle was out from Oregon
City visiting his parents Saturday and
fiunday.
i Mr' and Mrs. George Ferrell, and
Mr. Frank, of Salem, were visiting rela'
tives here recently.
L. Heinz and Arthur Wilson drove
some stock into the mountains Monday,
They also took their fishing tackle along
and expect to spend several days there.
Mrs. Wm. Lowry had the misfortune
to fall and dislocate her wrist one day
last week. It is getting along nicely
now.
Wm. Lowry has rented his hop yard
to two nations of the Flowery Kingdom.
His son, Charles, has gone to work at
Yakima, Wash.
32. A. Wright, the traveling corres
pondent of the CovKiu-HBtALD, was
looking after the interest of his paper
here last week and made as a pleasant
call.
John Lolz, Aaron Kem merer and Mr.
"Yenny have been working on the Even--gelical
church building between here
: nd Molalla.
On a recent Saturday we were in the
neighborhood of Liberal when we saw a
Liberalite, who is a member of the
grange, coming from the direction of
.Mulino, and whipping his horse to a
furious speed of four or five knots an
hour. We managed to attract his atten
tion and stopped him to inqnire what
the trouble was. Although almost
choking with rage he managed after a
little while to 'say: "I've been to the
grange and Mr. called me a-a regular
copperhead because I said it was wrong
for us to murder a' few thousand of the
Fils. Now I am going home to read a
piece I found in the Bible or the dic
tionary,! don't exactly remember where,
that made me that sort of a thing. It
says something about 'all men being
created free and equal,' and something
about 'certain inalienable rights, among
which are the rights to life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness.' Now
haven't heard much about that piece
lately and I am afraid in has been lost,
Just think, if it makes "copperheads" of
American citizens, wouldn't it just play
whaley if it should fall into the hands
of the Filipinos?" Just then we hap
pened to think we were sent for, so we
left the citizen to his own thoughts.
June 19. E
Damascus.
Since the good weather has struck
Damage us, Road Bobs A.W.Cooke and a
few or his pet canaries are scratching
up the road in order to make mud hole s
for next winter.
. At the first peep of the sun the farm
ers started their mowing machines.
it. M. Usborn is building a new
barn.
Clide White, who went to Eastern
Oregon about a year ago and rented a
farm, has come back home on a visit,
and will return in about two weeks.
Mrs. Yancy, of California, is visiung
her brother, T. J. Bohna.
C, Cross and wile, of Oregon City,
woro visiting his brother-in-law, Mr.
Vinzant, last week.
We understand that Miss Strange has
secured the Union school.
Under Road Boss A.W. Cooke, it cost
this county over four hundred and sixty
dollars to make a fill at linrtom and
Deep creek bridge. Mr. Burghardt
offered the present county court to do
the same amount of work by contra ct
for three hundred dollars. Perhaps we
do not uuderstand these little things as
we should, for we are urdor the impres
sion that it is a little of the restored
confidence that those confidence men
are howling about.
Fritz lloiser is hack in politics again,
lie expects to start to (.ieimany in a
few days as U. 8. Minister to that gov
ernment, lie says Geo. C. promised it
to him.
A ten pound young Indy arrived at the
home of vVillinni Bushman a few days
ago. WiU'umi is not expected to live.
Married. June 15, at the home of the
bride's parents, Miss Ellon livers to
Frank llutchins, of Logan.
June 20.
Spriny water.
Springwater tent No. 89 celebrated
the IStli anniversary of the founding of
the order of Knights of Macaheos at
I.ewellen's hall on Saturday evening,
June nth, and was attended by over
200 persons. A musical and literary
program was well rendered and highly
appreciated, after which tables were
spread In the hall and lunch was fur
nished by the lauies ol the audience and
ice cream and lemonade furnished by
the "Bees-" A vu,v 80l''ftble evening
was speiit, every one, with a smile on
their faces, wishing the order well and
that soon they will give another social.
The order U growing fast and its future
prospects are good. The tent will com
inence workon;its new hall in a short
time, the funds being in sight for its
completion. W. J. I.KWki.lkm, R. K.
June 20.
, Clackamas.
Mr. Ebodermond, who has beeu at
work repairing his house, is on the sick
list.
Mr. Johnson has bought out Grandpa
Roots and taken possession. We give
them a hearty welcome. .
H.Knox, who is in Eastern Oregon,
win exclaim "our Dewey" when he
hears of the fine eight-pound son he has
at Clackamas, born June 11th.
, Our Union will probably hold the last
meeting, tor a time at least, at Mrs
Humphrey's on Wednesday, as there
are so many at work that we will each
do oar part separately for a time.
Mr. Bailey's son, Edward, has been
quite sicb with pneumonia, but is some
better at this writing.
Our school closed with very good ex
ercises and so many good thoughts one
could gather for future use. We wish
our teachers, Miss Rogers and Miss
Charlson, success in all their undertake
logs. '.
J. Cook is not very well at this writ
ing.
Mrs. 0. T. Clark entertained her
nieces, Misses Bonnie, from Tye Valley.
last week.
Charlie Cramer is home from Hay
creek.
A party was given in honor of Minnie
Kulon's 15th birthday June 21.
Mrs. Merrill and family were at M
Jonhson's on Sunday, as Mrs. J. is not
very well.
Mrs. Imel is fixing over her barn.
Her son and Mr. Lander are working
for her.
Lots of garden "sass," and about half
the folks are picking peas and strawber
ries.
I hear we have two desirable teachers
hired for our school, but am unable to
recall their names. Ross Hill.
June 22.
Harmony.
Benton Phillips and family, who have
been visiting relatives here the past
week, have returned to their home at
Manning, Ore.
J.Luther and family, of Mountain
Dale, were visiting his sister, Mrs. J.
Davis, last Thursday, returning home on
Friday. Grandpa Luther, who accom
panied them, expects to spend the sum
niei here.
Children's day has been postponed
until the first Sunday in July.
Those from here who attended the cir
cus pronounced it a success.
We understand that 17 new books
have been added to our library.
W. Hagenburger, who has been in
Eastern Oregon for some months past.
has returned to his home here.
Tommy Lovelace, of Oregon City, is
in the neighborhood visiting friends and
picking strawberries.
A. Clark and H. Battin were in Yam
lull county last week on business Mrs
H. Battin accompanied them as far as
Forest Grove, where she visited with
revatives.
Sara Clark had the misfortune to get
a small piece of steel in his thigh, but
nothing serious has resulted as yet.
Messrs. Lincoln, Frank and Douulas
Keenan were visiting old acquaintances
here Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Johnson and children, of
Kock Creek, were visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Karr, Sunday and
Monday.
Mr. Charley, of Colfax, is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. A. Fankhauser.
Con CamDbel and wife, of Washing
ton, were visiting relatives here last
week.
Willie McClure and Georgie Kil ton. of
1 ortiamt, were visiting friends here S un
day and Monday.
it. Karr is visiting relatives in
Washington county.
Etta Hall is on the sick list.
Jmie20. Lilac.
i un DAI., miner oi two loams, one
weighing 1:100, and the other 1450 lbs,
Inquire of M, lluiras, two miles south'
east of New Era.
Slory or Slave.
To be hound hand and fiiot fur
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery. Georne D. Williams
of Manchester, Mich., tells how such a
siave was made tree, lie says: "My
wife has been so helpless for five years
that she could not turn over in h,l
alone, After using two bottles of Elec
tric Bitters, she is vonderfullv imnrnvn.l
and able to bo her own work." This
supreme remedy for female diseases
quickly cures nervousness, sleepless
ness, melancholy, headache, backache,
iuiiiiK mm uimj biuiu, huh miracle
working medicine is a godsend to weak,
sickly, run tlown beople. Every bottle
guarranteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by
Ueo. A. Harding Druggist.
Red Front..
OREGON CITY
New arrivals In Drcm Ooo;U, Klne Unnn
Bhlria Skl,'t!, Wanior a Corsels, Oolf
I'D to date Millinery al roaaonabl prices.
Fine b lour 7.")0. liSKI Mil.
Flu Japan Hire So; Hi-ann 2'jo,
i-r o : 0 s'i ran tor 7.q.
r tiieiwll &io fr lul lbs Sack Salt 4c ewt.
..! tl or Kaat OottVe 10 u with )0 u0
lne!Wo Twu for K). Tea Dust, 2 Ilia iw .
(loss Starch .So Ann . II ,,,.,- .... ..
S Hi. 0..1d (ut ami 4 good Simii ri.
,..; '""'''f1 ''. H' l". i Una plcture and
Union t.la.-,v (re wllh a pound acarvh.
lrade for all kluda of fruduo
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY, JUNE 23
SCHOOL GOSSIP.
Matters
of an Educational
Na-
ture.
The state board of education has is.
sued state papers to a number of teach
ers, who were entitled to them under
the provisions of the old law. The new
regulations are very strict. Following
is the list of Clackamas county teachers
State certificates A. C. Stanbrough,
Aurora; Victor Dickey, Molalla: Rob
ert Ginther, Shubel ; Sade H. Chase,
Oregon City; Millard Hyatt, Willam
ette; Lawson M. Moore, Milwaukie
Souri May field, Highland ; Harriett A.
Cochrane, W. G. Beattie, Oregon City.
State diplomas Gertrude M. Stranee.
Oregon City j Emma Sturchler, Clacka-
mas. Life diplamas Jennie E. Rowen,
aula Strange, Oregon City. Clara Rid
die, of Myrtle Creek, who lived here
last winter, was granted a life diploma.
I. W. Bender, nntil recently a promi
nent teacher in the Salt Lake schools,
has arrived here, and intends to locate
in Clackamas county. He is accompan
ied by his family.
Shirley Buck has been re elected as
principal of the Canby school.
Charles Rutherford, of Highland, has
been elected principal of the Molalla
school, and Miss Florence Patty, of
Gladstone, will teach the primary de
partment.
Millard Hyatt has been re-elected
principal of the Willamette Falls school,
and the primary department is held
open for Miss Baehlke, if she chooses to
accept.
W. F. Young has closed a successful
term of school at Marquam.
Superintendent Bowland recently
visited Marmot district No. 26, and
found matters in an encouraging state.
A new building has been erected 22x36
with modern improvements, and the
district is in a prosperous condition. He
also attended the closing exercises of the
Mount Pleasant school last Friday even
ing. A very interesting program was
presented, and one pupil, Miss Roma G.
Stafford, who had completed the course,
received a graduation diploma." Miss
Kate Casto, the teacher, has been
elected for another year.
No principal has yet been S3cured for
the Barclay school. Professor Worden,
of Klamath county was tendered the
position, but no word has been received
from him as yet. Professor Gary did
not agree to accept the principalship of
the Barclay school unless the West Side
board would release him from his non
tract. He did not ask them to praise
his wageB, but would have remained
there anyway if the board would have
insisted upon him staying by his engage
ment. Great preparations are being made for
the meeting of the Clackamas County
Teachers' Association to be held at Red-
land Saturday. An excellent program
will be presented. If enough people,
who desire to go can be secured, Nob
iitt's stable will send a team out, leav
ing here at 8:50.
Miss Jennie Rowen was elected prin
cipal of the Oanemah school at the
board meeting held Tuesday night.
Miss Ella Lavinson had been previously
elected teacher of the primary depart
ment.
CLACKAMAS COUNTS IFAR-
HANTS.
We pay a premiumor warrants.
It will be to your interest to get our
price before selling.
Theliank of Oregon City.
CANBY BARBER SHOP
Shaving and Hair Gutting done with
neatness and dispatch.
Julius Rones, Proprietor
Now
IS THE TIME to clean
house and repaper youi
rooms and paint youi
house and
Murrow
IS THE MAN to do
the painting and papering
in a first-class shape at
very low prices. Leava
orders at Ely Bros, store
on upper ;th streeth.
When you visit The ftiilles stop at the
iesi une .woiiar a uay House
in the City
THE OOARR HOTEL
On Secon 1 Street one block from Depot
pacial
rates ti families and
S. 8. SMITH, Trop.
partie
W. II. YOUNG'S
Livery & Feed Stable
Hub the best-looking rids
and cheapest rates in the
city.
Cor. Main and 4th Ct.
OREGON CITY. OREGON
1899.
Progressive
Business
Men
Insure in a first-class companies
With an experenced agent.
F. E. Donaldson, Agent
Fire and Accident Insurance
BANK OF OREGON CITY
(LDEST BAHKINO BOTOX UT THX CITT
PAID UP CAPITAL, 150,000,00
SURPLUS flOfilOM
frealdent,
rtoe president
Jaahter,
Chxs. H. CaCftjm
Geo. a. Habdihs
B, O. Oaunilb
A General Banking Bnalneai Tramaottd
Deposit! Received Subject to Check.
Approved BUli and Notes Discounted.
Countv and City Warrant! Bought.
Loani Made on Available Seourltr
Exchange Bought and dnld.
Collections Made Promptly.
Drafts Sold Anillhla In An Pt of fh
tTorld.
Telegraphic Exohange Sold on Portland. Ban
rrancisco. Chicago and New York.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
BOLTON DAIRY
CHAS. CATTA, Proprietor
Oregon City, Oregaa
Pure Milk and Full Measure
given; delivered to toy
part of the city,
X' Bolton Dairy and fee Omybm
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the Stals nf
V.W.Montague (substituted for
, u. o. fiance;,
rminuii,
Vs.
J. A. Taylor, Benjamin Bender and
Mary A. Bender, bis wife, G. R.
Pedman and Clara S. Dedman, his
wife, William BeutclsDacher and
MaryBeulelspacher, his wife, Au
geline Berry, Robert DeShazer
and Partheuia DeShazer, his wife,
Angeline Barry,
Defendants.
State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss.
lr vibtuk OF A JUDGMENT flRnuB nit.
AJ cree and an execution, duly issued out of and
under the seal of the above entitled court, in the
cTii.ibitTu mum, tu me uuiy qireecea ana
umu mo iviu uay 01 june, lmw, upon a
Judgment rendered and antered In said court on
Montague (substituted for D. 8. Claike), plaintiff,
niciutauiti ui June. inn. in rnvnp nt .1 v w
and against J. A. Taylor, Benjamin Bonder and
' V , ,luer' ."'8 u- K- Dedman and
ClaraS. Dedman. his w f Willi..,,, r,..k..k
er and Mary Beutelspaoher, his wife, Aneellue
Berry, Robert DeShazer and Parthena DeShazer,
his wife, Angeline Berry, defendants, for the
v. mm nut, rem nereon at tne rate
or 6 per cent per annum from the lfith day of
June, 1899, and the further sum of $200.00, with
.,.uubi iutn aay oi June, iHUl),
and the further sum of iluo.00 as attornev'i
lee and the further sum of Hi 75 costs and
disbursements, and the costs of and upon this
writ, commanding mc to make sale of the follow.
Ing described real properly, situate In the County
of Clackamas, State of Oregon, to wit: And be-
Inning at a point ou the east boundary of the
onation land claim of N.J. Lamb, doceased,
K. ..7, """"M eoiun oi ranare s east ot
the Willamette meridian, 10 chains south of the
norlheast corner thereof: thenoe ! a fi ,.i,0i.
to a stake; thence south thirty-three degrees west
Mirij-iive nonius; tiienoe soutn nineteen and
35-100 ohalns to the south boundary of said do-
uiuiuii mini uimiui iiieuce east on said south
boundary line to therliclit bank of ihirlawm..
river: thence wilh the meanderlngs of said river
un stream four and SU-luO nhniim m ih. ,.., t, t
cei I'imi-uitMict iii ,,ne riant tiauk of Deep
creek with the meauderlngs thereof to the south
west line of a tract of land heretofore sold to
Deemer and Roberta; thence north forty-nine
degrees west on said line to the comer stake;
thence north twenty eight degrees thirty minutes
east eight and 60-100 chains: thenoe north sixtv-
Niu.uiDi:. cn luumuil yi-iuu CDaillS U) the
east boundary of John Fairalrln'a i,,,,,i.,oi,i.
thence north on said eust b undary of said homo-'
stead to the nnrlhrast corner thereof: thence west
on the north boundary of said homestead to the
northwest oorner thereof , ihenee south on the
west boundary two auil 65 loo chains to the place
of beginning, containing 2:.(M aeres more or less
iC'ti.t ,1 1. ., .""""re" acres sold ny
John Mall and kva Mall, his wife, to Francis H
Brown bv deed dated Jantittri, mi, 111
January 26th, 18W, In the deed records 'of Clacka-
uis (-otiuiy, urvgon.
wow, inereiore, hy virtue of said execution,
Judgment order and deoree, and in compliance
win, ..id wuiuinum m Bum wrn, t wut.on
SATURDAY, THE 22d DAY OF JULY, 1899,
at tne hour or i:jo o'clock p, m., at the front
unur oi me unumy l ourt House IntheCltvof
Oregon City, in said County and State, sell at
public auction, subject to redemption, to the
highest bidder, for U. 8. gold coin cash in hnd,
all the right, title and interest which the withm
named defendants or either of them had on the
date of the mortgage herein or since had In or to
the above described real properly or anv part
thereof, to satisfy said execution, Judgment
order, decree, interest, costs and all aarulng
,, . . , J. J.UWMi,
sheriff of CUriuma Connlv, Oregon
Dated Oregon City. Ore., June 20, lsio,
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
I.EAVKS
I'NION
DKPOT.
Tor Mayg.,rs. Rainier,
tMatskanie, Westport,
Clifton, Astoria, Vir
renton, flav.l, Gear
hart Park and Seaside
Astoria ami Seashore
Kxpresa.
Daily.
Astoria Kxpress.
Daily.
ARRIVES
I'NION
DEPOT.
:O0A.M.
11:15 A.M.
7:00 P.M.
9M P.M.
Ticket office. ?" Morrison st.and Union depot
J. C. MAYO, Q mi. Pis. Agt., Astoria, lire.
Shall we iwL
tell you f
why ? j I , V
For Catalogue Adress,
P. L. Campbell, President
GLADSTONE GREENHOUSE
WILKINSON BROS., PROPBIETOKS
8, PO ITED ; PLANTS, ROSBS AND OTHER SHRUBBERY. Funeral pled i
seal Mntlon tfyeu to arranging floral dlaulava for witdit... inrt Smfi80'1 '
CUT
in
P. O. Address. Box 238,
Oregon City, Ore.
On Top
The top of the Shoe
isn't where the most wear comes, but
it's important, nevertheless. Tods
are made in a great variety of styles
now-a-days. All of them are good,
but some more beautiful than others
We have all the new styles of tops
for you to select.from.
KRAUSSE BROS.
A Good Thing
If you have a good thing the people want it.
Their scales of living is many degrees higher
than their fathers'; they want the necessities of
life to be as good as possible for the money.
MARR & MUIR gives the best groceries at
the lowest price. A penny saved is two earned
A Flying Top Free!
The Latest Fad
H. STRKIGHT,
Dalr In
Abo Full line of Mill Feed,
OTTO SCHUMANN
MANUFACTURER OF
rionuments
Estimate! fumiBhed on all kinds of Marble, Granite and Building
Work. :-: Drawings made by description.
No. 204 THIRD STREET, NEAR TAYLOR,
Silver Medal Awarded at
Portland Mechanics' Fair
I have a plant of pneumatic tools, the first in the Northwest, and
am now in a position to do work better and more reasonable.
times in ten that is the trouble. It
you will
A. N. WRIGHT - -
393 norrlson St.,
Who has Dr. A. A. Barr. late of Minnannolia a RMn,'A. fwi.i .
the optical department, and you
examined free of charge.
JvrWfrWfrvHTvvWvTfH
MRS. R.
220 First Street .
Has a complete
Imported Pattern Hats
Hats trimmed to order. Feathers dyed and curled.
PRICES MODERATE
if. Oresonian ani ConrierHe.-ali $2-
State Normal School
Monmouth, Oregon
Training School for Teachers, New
Buildings, New Departments, Ungraded
County School Work, Graduates secure
good positions, strong course, well
equipped training department, Normal
course quickest and best way to State
Certificate. Expense for year from $120
to f 160, or board $2.50 to $3.00 per week.
Tuition $8.25 per term of ten weeks.
Fall term begins-September 19th; Sum.
mer term June 27-Sept. 1st. .
or W. A. Wann,
Secretary of Faculty.
Greenhouse on East Sifo
Electric Car Lin
1
With Every 50c Purchase ct
HARDING'S DRUG STORE, where
all goeiU are sold at reasonable
Prices.
Groceries
and -
Provisions
Lime, Cement anfl IM Plaftir.
and Headstones
Portland, Oreiron
Oh, My Headaches!
Well, no doubt it is caused by
imperfect evesifrhr. no
costs vou nothing t u
""t uuu vuij i
go and see
THF TOWA TRivprvn
w V MA II "I'HII
Portland, Oregon
can consult him and hXe you, ye.
TRY it may be your trouble.
BECKER
. . Portland, Oregon
assortment of
tUlillincry Novelties
Job Printing at tie
jw
Coarler-Herald