6
NEWS OF
FOREIGN.
Cape Town, parliament opened last
Friday.
Dreyfus' letters to bis wife made pub
tic. Transvaal volksraad is now discussing
tbe franchise law.
Queen regent of Spain will aid coun
try's finances by cutting 2,000,000 pese
tas off her own expenses.
Yellow fever at Panama.
Yacbt Shamrock is in drydock for re-
English annual naval maneuvers have
begun.
Great Britain's argument in Venezu
oHn boundary is completed.
British soldiers ordered to Cape Town,
Cubans may be allowed to decide for
tnemBlves whether they shall have inde
pendence or annexation.
Two hundred men and women lose
their lives in mine disaster in Japan.
ft. E. L. Brown, American mining en
gineer, has asked government assistance
in collection of a two million-dollar
j udgement against Transvaal.
There are no fresh charges against
Dreyfus.
Spanish railway is the victim ot heavy
tambtzzlementa.
German press approves Amwctn ar
bitration plan.
Cuban bank seeks proteclMn from
Spanish silver.
Women's eonfress delegates dnnk lea
with Queen Victoria.
Emperor William .rni President Lou
bet exchanged trails lasts Saturday.
Bill in English house i.f lords provides
for conscription.
Xing Milan's assailant attempted
suicide.
Admiral Cervera was acqaitted by the
court-martial which investigated his
conduct during the war.
Lisbon house of peers passed treaty
Vith United States.
STATE.
Salem cannery sold.
Big demand for cherries.
Man drowned in Yaquina bay Friday.
Marion county jail has been empty for
a month.
Oregon volunteers are entitled to two
commissions in new organizations.
New telephone line to be built from
Independence to Airley and Lewisville.
Salmon are late.
Sherman county has called in all out
standing warrants.
Mail carrier at Astoria fined $40 for
cruelty to a horse.
Another rich discovery in the Bohe
mia tniuing district, in Southern Ore
gon. Salmon pack is 75,000 cases short of
what it was this time last year.
Total salmon pack thus far this season
is placed at 188,000 cases.
Logging contract placed at Dallas for
40,000,000 feet.
Prinevllle will have waterworks ; Co
quille City, too.
Forest fires raging in mountains west
of Lakeviuw.
Oregon volunteers were paid $33,000
back pay Saturday.
Gold Hill man killed instantly by a
Southern Pacific train.
Corvallis will have a $10,000 sewer
HVBtl'lll.
The attendance at the teachers' con
vention at Lob Angeles was the largest
ever known.
Oregon's dead soldiers will be returned
from Manila at government expense.
Governor Geor at Snlera said many of
the volunteers are already sorry for
their choice.
Men who have possession of a mine in
Bohemia district ran an adverse claim
ant's surveyor off with a cocked rille.
PACIFIC COAST.
Second Oregon boys were paid in part
on Saturday,
Large number of Second Oregon men
are incapacitated from Philippine ser
vice. Oregon volunteer officers believe poli
cy in the Philippines has been too con
ciliatory. O.T.Corson, of Ohio, was elected
preniiluiit of the N. E. A. at Los Angeles
convention.
Colonel riumnier leaves San Francis
co for Vancouver barracks to organize
Thirty-tilth regiment.
Soldier who committed suicide in San
Francinco left letters charging hospital
iiureeH with cruelty.
Gold discovered on Vancouver island,
Pimolution of the O. H. & N. voting
trust menus that hereafter the road will
serve Union Pacific rather than North
ern roads.
Governor Geer and staff were tendered
n farewell reception at 'Frisco on leav
ing. Genernl Wheeler arrives at 'Frisco on
route to Manila.
Twelve discharged sailors at Seattle
complain of rations on battle-ship Iowa.
Teachers are leaving Los Angeles.
Shingle mill at Aberdeen, Wash.,
burned. Loss, $10,000.
Wheat crop near Spokane will be
small.
Vulunteer camp at Presidio is grossly
inadequate to needs of troops. Colonel
tiiinuuers is "red-hot" about it.
Governor Geer in train wreck near
liedding, OhI. No one injured.
JellVles-Jefferd match at 'Frisco is de
clared off.
Pattle-ehip Iowa is out of the drydock
at Seattle.
Organized gang of thieves near Wash
ougftl, Wash.
A witness in first trial of Dreyfus is in
Los Angeles.
Vort Spokane. Wah., wilt hereafter
be. known a Fort Wright.
Out ml W lucler hs sailed from San
Fruit U-co for Manila. Ssy he will be
THE WEEK
subordinate to Lawton and McArthur.
Fruit canners have combined in San
Francisco.
Sacramento river steamers are tied up
by a strike.
A government assay office will be es
tablished at Seattle.
The Iowa received orders at Seattle to
sail for San Francisco on Thursday.
Los Angeles will issue $2,000,000 in
bonds for the purchase of waterworks
GENERAL.
investigation
Gallinger
has fallen
down.
Glue trust formed with $35,000,000
capitalization.
Boston bank robber who stole $10,000
got three years.
Gold democrats were not invited to
the Chicago silver love feast.
Beet-sugar bounty law was declared
unconstitutional in Michigan.
Walla Tonka, Choctaw murderer.
hanged at Gxxlland, I. T.
Tin plate wage scale has finally been
signed.
Union Pacific hi leased 108,000 acres
of land to Utah sheepmen.
Game-killing Indians in South Dakota
and making trouble.
The courts of Illinois upheld the in
heritance Ux law in the Pullman estate
case.
Brooklyn navy yard dock was dam
aged so that it cannot be used for two
years.
President Hill denies that he has any
thing to do with a transcontinental pro
position. Two world's reoords broken by wheel
men at Salt Lake. Mile in 1:513-5;
five miles io 11 :20.
Herr Rose, the German council who
kicked up such a row at Samoa, is in
Washington.
Agricultural implements advance in
price.
Congressman Hay criticises plan of
raising volunteer army.
Taylor will be republican candidate
for governor of Kentucky.
George Dixon whipped Tommy White
in 20-round contest at Denver,
That part of Texas cotton crop not
flooded was benefited by the rains.
Dr. Tuttle's "Thorite," a hih explo
sive, has been pronounced a success by
the war officials.
War department order permits sol
diers' families to purchase fuel and sup
plies at high post orices.
President has appointed a long list of
majors, captains and lieutenants for
Philippine service.
Hatfield, of Kentucky feud fame, has
surrendered to Governor Atkinson, of
West Virginia.
Dan Coughlan and William Arm
strong, charged with jury-bribing in Chi
cago, forfeited the bonds.
Senators and representatives are said
to have dictated appointments of new
volunteer officers.
Dewev has filed his claim for naval
bounty.
McKinley will recommend that con
eress give Eighth army corps members,
including Oregon volunteers, special
bravery medals.
United States industrial commission
is taking testimony in Colorado smelter
strike.
New York Bankers Association re-
ommendations to congress are for noth
ng but gold.
John R. McLean, publisher Cincin
natti Enquirer, will run for governor of
Ohio if the democrats will let turn.
AlmoBt every volunteer officer has of
fered to re-enlist.
Ohio democratic clubs are in session
at Columbus Saturday.
Colorado smelter owners assert they
will never deal with the unions
Keport is current that Alger is now
only a figurehead in the war depart
ment.
St. Paul savings bank has closed its
doors. No other banks involved.
Both roads deny the Pennsylvania-
New York Central compact.
Bryan was at a dollar dinner in Col
umbus, O.
Wisconsin Central sold to reorganlz
ers for $7,300,000.
Jack U linen bested D.u Hawkins in
25 rounds in New York.
A bin Kansas City packing plant has
been sold.
Cleveland strikers again make wo. k
for the police.
Five men were killed in a Clay county,
Kentucky, feud Monday.
T. B Hankins is authority for the
statement that he is still sawing wood
this year as usual notwithstanding the
statement of others to the contrary, A
he has had six years experience in the
business it might bo to the advantage
of onr Oregon City readers to see him.
Will also sell first-class family wood for
$2.50 per cord.
Fok Si.r Cheap Span of horses, cov
ered wagon, tent and complete camping
outfit. For particulars call at residence
of J. A. Timor on upper Sevonth street
Money to loan at 8 per cent interest on
mortgages. Apply to C D. & D. 0.
Latourette .
Red Front....
OREGON CITY
New arrivals In lro Goods, Flue Lining,
Whit Hood, Skills, Wuriior. Corsets, Uulf
8litrts,
I' p to ditto Millinery ( reasonable prices,
fine Klour 7Se, tlvu Mil.
Kins Japan KUw&os Beans 2','c,
filial. I'oarl nil T.Vi llll 5 gallon can (or 75e.
l'ln Salt .Vw fur lm) ll; Sack Salt 40c ewt.
ttoua Uiwn or ll.iast Coir, ltKi; with spoun Ho.
Fine tole Teas for 4u.t, T i Dust, 2 lbs io
(Moss Siaroli Arm A II i miner Soda 4c,
8 II Uulil I !. and 4 o.i Soup fie.
hLimlivSnroli l.ic, the lust. 2 An picture ami
l.t-inrli plaeiine fioe witn Jpouinis starch.
1'iHila lor Mil klmla uf I'loiluoa
THE CHAUTAUQUA.
Ihe Sixth Annual Assembly Sur
passes All Previous Cather
ings Gladstone Park a City
of Tents.
The Willamette Valley Ohautauqua
Assembly is taking the lead of all coast
assemblies in the matter of attendance,
absorbing interest, etc., this season.
Never before In its history has there
been so many people during the first
three days, nor so many campers as now
have cozy tents among the trees in the
park.
This will be the grandest, aud most
successful year in its history, and its
permanency is assured. Its growth
has been slow, but of a permanent char
acter. The elaborate and high class
programs to be presented each day in
sures an unusual large attendance for
the remainder of the session.
Tuesday, the opening day, was full of
promise. President Miller eclipsed all
former efforts in his annual address Of
welcome. An unusual number of in
structors were on hand to make their
classes. Hon. E. B. Skipworth re
sponded to the address of welcome,
In the afternoon au excellent musical
program was presented, and in the
evening Sam P. Jones gave his great
lecture on 'Get There and Stay There."
There was not cars enough to haul the
people, who wanted to hear the great
Georgia preacher. The same complaint
was also made when Jones gave his an
ond lecture Wednesday afternoon. In
fact, the audiences couldn't all get un
der the cover of the big auditorium.
Tuesday evening a highly entertain
ing ministerial symposium was con
ducted by Rev. A.J. Montgomery. The
baseball game between tbe Jolly Fellows
and the Portlands resulted in a score of
15 to 3 in favor of the latter.
The principal features of Thursday
were the lectures of Professor J. B. Hor
ner and J. De Witt Miller. A more ex
tended notice of these very entertaining
and instructive lectures, will be given
next week.
At 10 a. m., today, will be Albany Col
lege morning, and the program wilt be
conducted by President Lee. In the af
ternoon J. UeWitt Miller will give his
lecture on "The Wandering Jew."
There will be a game of baseball between
the Oregon City and Portland teams.
The round table will be in charge of the
Artisans, and in addition to the musical
program, Dr. Coburn will give his first
lecture.
Governor Geer and General Beebe
will be present on the 29th, Patriotic
Day.
On Wednesday evening the Wood
men of the World gave an excellent pro
gram at the round table, fully 3,000 peo
ple being present. Ibis was the best
attended round table program ever given
in Gladstone park. K. S. Walker, con
sul commander of the local camp, con
ducted the flag salute, and the opening
address was made W. C. Hawley, head
manager. Misses Edna Caufield and
Alice Lewtbwaite played a piano duet,
R. Warner gave an exhibition of fancy
club swinging, and a dress drill by the
Mdltnomahcamp Woodmen team. Mrs.
J.H. Strickler sang a solo, and the clos
ing address was made by Rev. E. S. Bol
linger. HEADQUARTERS,
Portland Sanitarium.
Woodmen of the World.
Grand Array of the Republic.
Women's Reliei Corps.
United Artisans.
Portland University.
United Evangelical Church and
Sem-
inery.
Woman's Club, Portland.
Teachers.
Episcopal Church.
Native Sons.
Native Daughters.
Albany College.
Methodist Church.
American Sunday School Union, Ph il
iadelphia. Eastern Star.
Pacific University.
Evangelical Church. ,
Equal Suffrage .
Independent Order of Good Templars.
Womens Christian Temperance Union
STANDS.
Dr. J. W. Woodle of Portland, res
taurant. S. F. Land, Portland, confectionary.
John Kverheart, Oregon City, confec
tionery and lunch.
Harndon & Shark, Oregon City, con
fectionery, ice cream, soda water, cigars.
J.L, Cooley, Milwaukie, confection
ery. Mrs. A. A. Storey, Oregon City, con
fectionery. Ernest A Hall, Portland, confection
ery and lunch.
t'AMI'KHS.
Tent No.
I A W Cheney and family, A R Doolit-
tie and wife, Pearl Hudson, Oregon
City.
2 S J Perry, Portland.
3 Mrs L 0 Buchanan, .Mrs E L Patton,
Portland.
4 Mr and Mrs Birlow and family, Bar
low. 5 Mrs Bradley, Orenon Citv.
6 Mrs F E Simmons, Miss Edith Sim
mons, Portland.
7 Grace Miller, Mrs G W Boylan, Ore
I gon City,
8 Mrs B M Duolittle, Oregon City.
I 9 M s Andrews, Orojnn Cit v.
1 10 G E Margraves an I fa!iiiIy,Oregn C.
1 11 L II Andrews and family, Mount
j PiuMunt.
12 II Margraves and family, Gladstone.
13 Bert Clark, Oregon City.
14 MrsMattie Ringo, Mrs WWAlld
redge, Oregon City.
15 W R U'Ren and family, Monmouth .
16 Mrs Todd and family, Hubbard.
17 Mr and Mrs Ford, West Oregon City.
18 CaptFred Metzner and family, Ore
gon City.
19 W W Marr and family, Oregon City.
20 Mrs Moran and family, Elyville.
21 Mr and Mrs A Finley, Oregon City.
22 Mr and Mrs Reddick, " "
23 E J Haines, Forest Grove.
24 Mrs H L Kelly, Oregon City.
25 Mr Beauleiu and family, Oregon City
26 Camp Comfort Mrs H E Wheeler,
MrsJRNeill, Mrs James Crawford,
Mrs R P Chambers, Miss Carrie Ross,
Portland.
27 Mrs S J Waters, Eva and Ethel Wa
ters, Nellie Jones, Miss Ora Beal, 0 L
Jones and son. Forest Grove; Miss
Carrie Haley, Monmouth.
28 J W Noble and family, Miss Bertha
Scott, Oregon City.
29 Miss Stella Sumner, Sunnyside.
30 D Farrer, Damascus.
31 Mrs J H Kistler and family, Portland
32 Mrs Tucker and son, Mrs Rogers,
Portland.
33 H T Evans and family, Carus.
34 Mrs S Johnson and family, Oregon C.
35 Mrs Rusk, Lena RuBk, Milwaukie.
36 Ida and Ann Yoder, Mabel Swartz,
Needy.
37 Mr and Mrs McComb, Mrs and Miss
Prindle, Oregon City.
38 Mrs P Kelly, Mrs A Niblin,, Mt. Ta
bor; Mrs A B Manley, Albina.
39 Mrs Elva Hunter, Lydia Hunter,
Duleie Newell, Sunnyside.
40 F H Griffith and family, Su nnyside.
41 Green McMurray and nieces, Da
mascus.
42 Mrs and Miss Feathers, Damascus.
43 J A Colman, Mt. Tabor.
44 Mr and Mrs W W Smith, Parkplace.
45 Mrs Wm Savage, Ely.
46 Mrs Sarah Hoenden, Hubbard ; Mrs
BT Lowden, Portland.
47 Lillian and Eva Wells, Portland.
48 S V Francis and family, Ely.
49 Mrs M O Salter, Middle ton.
50 Mrs Frank Andrews, Oregon City.
51 Mrs H Pohle and daughters, Miss
Li teh field, Salem.
52 0 P Bishop, Salem.
53 Rev J H Whitmore and family, In
dependence. 54 Fred, Ruth and Clara Dent.el, Butte
ville. 55 Mrs Morgan, Forest Grove.
56 II A Baker, Cornelius.
67 S B Morris, Sodaville.
58 F Gafke, Portland.
59 Mrs M L Woodcock, Portland.
60 Gussie Cole aud Ella Bracke tt.
Au
rora.
61 A M Fry and A Hurst, Aurora.
02 Mrs J H Zane, Portland.
63 Miss M Clark, Portland.
64 Rev Bollinger and family, 0. C.
65 Krs E E Kellog, Oregon City.
66 Mr and Mrs G P Edwards, Mrs G D
Chapman, Mrs L Heuretly, Sellwood.
97 E Rich, Sellwood.
68 W D Jones and wife, Mt. Tabor.
Airs J W Jones, Jane M Goddard,
Portland.
70 A L Hawley, Sellwood.
71 D L Dutton, Agnes Mattock, Mary E
and Jessie ETalbert, Mrs M E Gril
ley, Silverton.
72 J L Dean, Sellwood.
73 M B Summer, Delia and Alma Brad
ley, Woodlawn.
74 Mr and Mrs Albright, Mrs Vesta,
Ida Broughton, O. C.
75 Mrs A Buchanan, Mrs Helen Chap
man, Ne'vberg.
76 Prof E E Oumpston, O. C.
77 MrsR WPcrter, Jessie Porter, Mrs
Taber, O. C, Mrs C E Porter, Baker
City.
78 E O Miller, Portland.
79 Mrs A F Miller, do
80
81 Ida Barclay, Mrs Emma Johnson,
M A Wright, Mollie Tomlinson, Mrs
M E Ames, Woodburn.
82 John Cooke, 0. C.
83 Mrs Knott, Tualatin.
81 Mrs Hackett.
Mrs Ben Linn, Oregon City.
87 J L Clark, Logan.
C ontlnued on Page 2
Progressive
Business
Men
Insure in a first-class companies
With an experenced agent.
F. E. Donaldson, Ajjent
f Ire and Accident Insurance
Shall we JftJs.
tell you fi "
why ? 3 ,
For Catalogue Adress,
P. L. Campbkix, President
Don't Purchase a Ready Made Suit
Which is made and finished by machinery with hundreds of oth
ers the same style and pattern. Have some individuality about
your attire. We can give you perfect fitting suits and guarantee
satisfaction at very low prices. Ladies' Tailoring neatly done.
M. GILBERT, The Portland Tailor, opp. Electric Hotel
GLADSTONE GREENHOUSE
WILKINSON BROS., PROPRIETORS -
S, POTTED PLANTS, ROSES AND OTHER SHRUBBERY. Funeral plecu 1
n. Special attention given to arranging floral displays for weddings and partial.
1TJT
' In
P. O. Address. Box 238.
Oregon City, Ore.
Tan Shoes
We are selling Tan Shoes away
down. See display in window. Tops
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 stvles of toD s
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
H. STRHIGHT,
Dtlr In .
Groceries
Provisions. -
Also Full line of Mill Feed, Lime, Cement asd l&l Plaster.
OTTO SCHUMANN
MANUFACTURER OF
Hon uments and Headstones
Estimate! furnished 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.
Foresight Means Goodsight
If there ever was a truism it is exemplified in the above
headlines. Lack of foresight in attending to the eyes in
time means in the end POOR sight. We employe the
latest most scientific methods in testing the eyes, and
charge nothing for examination. Dr. Phillips, a grad
uate oculist-optician, has charge of our optical depart
ment. A. N. WRIGHT .
The Iowa Jeweler
293 Morrison Street - -
t
w
t
t
MRS. R.
99 ft Fire Strno
Has a complete
t
t Imported Pattern Hats&Millincnj Novelties J
Hats trimmed to order. Feathers dyed and curled.
PRICES MODERATE
tlon of a famous
vims or ai a
armor . rT' n BM llie mirntno. j:niwury. i rr i.r.flrji-ieauwoiiiemiM, lao
I Btrunb aiiD Mr i .n tidoersnnd tho nrinarv oreansol ail unDuriUca.
rrrlDCN'R streniTthensnnU restores
i'h. rit-u.n mTi'!vni ar iot cured hr
ProatKtltl. Ol'l'tDRNKls thoonly known remwlr to enrewhhoul an operation, .vooi.-stlnmnl.
als. A written iru'iram' givou and nioner returned it six boxes does not eti'ect ft penuaueutcureh
SUM a box, six for by malt Send for rtnadrcuhtr aud testimonials.
Aii'ruaa MIDICIE P. a Boa SJ78, San Francisco, CaL JPbrBr-ut
SSSCT Geo. A, Harding
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 $160, or board $2.50 to $3 00 per week.
Tuition $6.25 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 SW
Electric Car Lint
Portland, Oregon
- PORTLAND, OREGON
BECKER
Portland, Oregon
assortment of
TiTiiiiirrrtiJ
1
iiAiuinnn nrOTnnrn
"CUPIDENE
Jb ronoh pliysjrtmi.wiii quickly cure you of all ner-
01 lo gpufnuive oreiuia, such as Lost Manhood.
InsomMla. I'niusm lae J3:ick,iseinlnal b missions. Nervous kvbilltv,
Fimples, Uuflinesa to Harry, UihausUiiK Drains, VnrWvelo and
Constipation. 1 . :c.ns a.i losses oy ov mshu i'lt-venis qoick.
Iiess 01 disciiargp, T."i.i?u if rtotcheckeil l(a:is to yprniHtorrhwa awl
small wek organs.
liortors Is twiuisp- TWiPtT tkt com are tronbleil with
S