OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1899.
COUNTY. OFFICERS.
Judge T. F. Ryan
Clerk of Court! , Elmer Dixon
6heriff 1 , J. J. Coolie
Hecorder T. P. Randall
Treasurer Jacob 8hade
Assessor EH Williams
School Superintendent N. W. Bowland
Surveyor Ernest Bands
Coroner M. C. Strickland
Commissioners .
F. Marks
R. Morton
. K. Scott.
Deputy Clerk E. H. Cooper
" Sheriff J. E. lack
" Recorder Ed. Dedman
" Superintendent Mrs. G. M. Slranere
" Assefsor J. G. Porter
County Court meets on first Wednesday after firs
vnnaay 01 every month.
Probate Court meets on first Monday of every
month
Circuit Court meets on third Monday In April and
first Monday in November
OREGON CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor.... P. D. Latonrette
Recorder Bruce C. Curry
Chief of Pollc C. K. Burns
Treasurer H. E. Straight
City Attorney A. S. Dresser
Street Commissioner J. C. Bradlev
Pup't. of Water Works W. H. Howell
City Engineer,, : H. H Johnson
Councilraen R. Koerner, JT W. Powell, Frank
Bnsch and r. 8f hnebel of First Ward; E. E.
Cherman. C. G. Huntley, A. W. Milln and Fred
Metzner of Second Ward.
Cotfrcll tuilifuM Wii'iutc's of frcl. ncnth.
(CRVAUIS & EASTERN R. R.
TIHE CARD.
S For Yaqnlna
Train leaves Albany 12:50 p. m
Train leaves Corvallls 1:46 p. m
Train arrives Yaquina 5:50 p. m
1 Returning
Leaves f equina... 7:00 a. m
Leaves Oorvallis . ...11:40a, m
Arrives Albany 12:25 p. m
8 For Detroit
Leaves Albany 7:40 a. m
A rrives Detroit 11:55 a. m
4 Returning
Leaves Detroit 12:25 p. m
Ariives Albsny 5:?5p. m
6 Leaves Albsnv 6:06 p. m
Arrives f orvallls , 6:56 p. m
5 Leaves Corvallls 6:40 a. m
Arrives Albany 7:25 a. m
One and (wo connect at Albany and Corvallls
wilh Eoulhern Psciflc trains, giving direct ser
vice to and frim Newport and adjacent
benches.
No. rnns from Albany to Corvallls on Mod
flsvs, Wer'nesdavs and Fridays only.
No. 5 runs from Corvallls to Albany on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays only.
trains for Ihe mountains arrive at Detroit at
noon, giving smple time to reach camping
grounds on the Breitenbush and Santiam river
the am day,
FnwiN c'tone, Manager.
H. L. Walden. T., F. & P. A.
J. TtusiR, Agent, Albany,
CANBY BARBER SHOP
Shaving and Hair Cutting done with
neatness and dispatch,
Jvlius Rones, Proprieto
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
The Shasta Route
OF THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
ExpressTrains Leave Portland Daily.
South.
7:00 P.M. Lv Portland
7:52 P.M. Lv Oregon City
7:45 a.m. Ar San Francisco
5:00 P.M Ar Ogden
66 P.M. Ar Denver
6:40 a.m. Ar Omaha
8:15 p.m. Ar " Chicago
7:00 A.M. Ar Los AngeleB
8:16 P.M. Ar Kl Paso
4:15 P.M. Ar Fort Worth
7:55 A.M. Ar New OrleanB
North.
Ar 8 00a.
Lv 7 00.
Lv 7:00 p.r
Ar 1:10 P.M
Lv 6:46 P.M
Ar 8:60 A.M
Lv 6:30 A.M
Ar 9:26 P.M
Ar 2:35 P.M
Ar 8:40 A.M
Af 8.40 tu
DINING CARS, OBSERVATION CARS.
Pullman First class and Tourist Can
attached to all through trains.
ROSEBDRG MAIL DAILY.
8:80A.M. , Lv Portland Ar4:80P.M
9:20 a.m. Lv Oregon City Lv 8:84 p.r
5:20 p. m. Ar Roseburg Lv I 7:8 am
OORVALLIS MAIL DAILY ( EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
7:80 A.M. I Lv Portland Ar 15:60 P.M
11:55 A.M. I Ar Corvallls Lvl;'0P.M
At Albany and Corvallls connect with train
Of Oregon Central & Eastern R. U.
INDEPENDENCE PASSENOEB DAILY (EXCEPT
SUNDAY. I
4:60P.M. I Lv Portland Ar I 8:25 A.M
7ROPM Ar McMinnvllle Lv 5:60 A.M
8:30 P.M. Ar Independence Lv 4:50 A. M
Direct connection at San Fronclfco wllh
BleamshiD Lines for Hawaii. Japan, Ihina, the
rhilimtinR mirt Australia.
For through tickets aim rates call on or address
E. J5. HOn, Agent, Oregon City
R. KOEHLER, C. H. MARKHAM,
Manager, G. F. P. Alien',
Portbmd, Or. Portland, Or.
Defastt
FOB
TIME SCHEDULES
frem Part and.
Arrive
FROM
Fast
Malt
S:0D p. m.
Salt Lake, Denver,
Fast
Mall.
6:45 p. m.-
JTt.ortn. ummn,
Kansas City, St
Louis, Chicago,
and Eait.
Spokane)
taop. a.
Walla Walla, Spo
Bpokana
Flyer
S:8ta.m
kane. Minneapo
lis. Bt. Paul. Du.
luth. Milwaukee,
Ckicato and Mast
llNp.B.
ectauMMauMpa ,
4:00.
Ball avtrr it if-
l.0gp.ni.
Kx. Sunday
Saturday
IBM p. m.
41 P. nj.
Steamr.
Ex. truuday
t Astoria ao4 Way
LMamgs.
4:0 p. m.
Kx. Buoaay
Ex. Buna
nday
ima (Sty, 5w.
Uii.Salem 4 Wat
Lauding
T:W
as-
wills'
Tetv
Uppm.
Hoe., Wad.
att4Fri.
Tue
hill Brats.
at
lOrcaon City, Pa-
un, m new
lngv.
:M a. B.
tca.. Thar
ad Sal.
HMIIaantte SWtf.
1:80 p.m.
Tuea.. Thar,
Portlan to Cowal-I
ad Bat.
us m war hum-
mi
Lr.BlPvU
2:30 a. m.
daily 1
Snake Bra.
LvjU'Wo
1 :i t ).n
Uparla to Lawlaton
t. M. DOKaXDSOK, Afent, Oregon City.
W. M. HMRLBURT,
ItHril ruMBCtf A(ak for Hand, Of.
DIRECTORY
CHURCHES.
First Congregational, coiner Main and Eleventh
streets Rev. E. 8. Bollinger, pastor. Bervices
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday schoo alter
morning service. Prayer meeting every Wednes
day evening at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Y
P. 8. C. E. every Sunday evening at 6:30 p. m.
.First BaptiBt, corner Main and Ninth streets
Kev. pastor. Morning service,
10:30; Sunday school, 11:45. Evening service
7:30. Regular prayer meeting Thursday
evening. Monthly covenant meeting every
Wednesday evening preceding first Sunday In
the month.
St. John's, Catholic, corner Tenth street and
river Rev. A. Hillebmnd. pastor. On Sun
day, moss at 8 and 10:30 a. m. Every Sundav
German sermon afler8o'clock mass. At all
other masses English sermons. 8unday school
2:30 p. m. Vespers, Apologetical subjects and
benediction at 7:30 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal, corner Main and Seventh
streets Rev. H. Oberg, pastor. Morning
service at 10:45, Sunday school at 100,
evening service at 7:30, Epworth League Sun
day evening at 6:30, prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7 :S0. Class meeting after morning
service.
First Presbyterian, corner Seventh and Jefferson
sireeis ev. A. J. Montgomery, nator. 8er
vices at 11 a. m.end 7:80 p.m.- Sabbath school
10 a. m. Y. P. 8. C. E. meets everv Snndav
evening at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 8:00.
Evangelical Church, corner Eighth and Madison
streets. Rev. 8. Copley, pastor. Services every
Ssblstli at 11 a. m. ana 7:30 p.m. Sunday-school
at 10 a. in. Prayer meeting Thursday evening
United Brethren, cirner Eighth and Pierce
streets, ltev. A. J. W are pastor, services second
and fourth Sunday mornings and the preced
ing Saturday in each month at 11 a. m. and 7
p. m.. and the first Sundav afternoon of each
month at Falls View.
St. Paul's Episcopal, corner Ninth and river
nev. r. Hammond, pastor. Services, Sunday
at 11 a. m. and 7 :80 p. m . Sunday sehoo) at 10
a, m. Fridays, evening prayer with address,
at 7:80.
Evan gelical-Lulheran.Zlon Congregation, corner
mgmnana Jenerson streets Kev. W.Brenner
pastor. Sunday school st 9:80 a. m Services
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. ra.
German Lutheran, Ohio Synod, corner of Eighth
anu j, Aoams streets Kev. Jsrnest J. w.
Mack, pastor.
E. South Rev. T. P. Havnes, pastor, hlrd
Sunday at United Brethren Church.
Free Methodist Rev. J. W. Eldrldge. naBtor.
Preaching first and (bird Tuesdays at 11 a. m.
Prayer meeting Every Thursday evening.
Services held in Congregational ' church at
Elyvllle.
SOCIETIES.
List of All Societies fn tlila County With
Meeting: Place and Date.
OREGON CITY.
Falls City Lodge No. 159 of A. O. TJ. W. Every
samraay evening in A. o. u. W. ball ou Sev
enth street.
Oregon Lodge No. 3, 1. O. O.F. Every Thursday
evening ai uaa fellows nan.
Falls Encampment No. 4. 1. O. O. F. First and
third Tuesdays at Odd Fellows' hall.
Willamette Rebekah Degree Lodge No. 2 The
Becond and fourth Fridays in I. O.O. F hall.
Multnomah Lodge fo. 1, A. F. A. M Regular
communications on nrst ana tnira Saturdays.
Myrtle Lodge No. 24, D. of H .Every Friday in
n iiiHiueuc nan. -
Clackamas Chapter No. 2, R. A. M. Regular con
vocation inira Monday.
Court Robin Hood No. 8330, F. of A.-Willamette
nan on second ana fourth Fridays.
Pioneer Chapter, No. 2S, O, E. 8. Masonic Tem
ple on t uesaays.
Willamette Camp No. 148, W. of W. First and
intra riaays in Willamette ran.
Modern Woodmen of America, Camp No. Rfifie,
meets second and fourth Tuesdays at Willsm
ette hall,
Falls Grove Circle No. 32, W. W. Willamette
hall, Tuesday evenings.
Waoheno Tribe, No. 13,!. O. R. M. Tuesday eve
ning at Keamen s nan, jaggar imuaing.
fnion Veterans Union Second Snturdiy of
each month at 1 p. m. and fouith Saturday at
7:30 p. m., in armory.
Moade Post, No. G. A. R. First Monday of each
month at Willamette hall.
Meade Relief Corps. No. 18. Meets at Willara
ette hall on the hrst Monday at 2 p. m ., and the
third Mondoy at 7:80 p m. The auxiliary meets
at the armory on first and third Saturdavs at
2 p. m.
MoLoughlln Cabin No 4, Native Sons of Ore
gon, meetB at Willamette ball on second and
fourth Monday evenings.
St. John's Branch No. 647, C. K. of A Every
Tuesday evening at their ball.
United Artisans, No. 7 Willamette hall every
xnursaay.
Tualatin Tent, K. O. T. M.-A. O. V. W. hall
upper seventn street, on secona aua lourtn
Mondays.
Oregon City Board of 1 rade At court house on
Monday lu each month.
Columbia Hook nd Ladder Co. First Friday of
each montn at fountain engine nouse.
Fountain Hose Co. No. 1 Second Wednesday
in each month at t ountaln engine house.
i:Htara"t Hose Co. No. 2 Second Tuesday of each
montn at i atarnct engine nouse.
On son Cltv Hose Co. No. 2-Hose house on the
hill the third luesilay ol each monih.
Mt. View Hose Co. 4 Hose house at Ilyville
COUNTY.
Pig Iron Lodge No. 1:15, A. O. U. W. Every
Thursday evening at Odd fellows' hall, Oswego.
Molslla Lodge No. 40, A. O. V. W First and
third saturdavs at school House, Moiaiia.
Gavel Lodge No. 56. A. O. U. W.-Second and
third Saturday evenings at Knight s hall.Canliy.
Clackamas Lodge, No. 67, A. O. V. W. First and
third Mondays at Strile s hall, Clackamas,
Sunrise I odge No. 48 A. 0. 11. W. Second and
lourth Saturday at Wllsonvllle.
Mistletoe Lodge No. 20, D. of II. Eve;y Tuesday
evening. ,
Rebekah lodge t"o. 71, I. O. O. F.. of Oswego-
Ihursday evenings.
Oswego Ix)dge No. 03, 1. O. O. F. Odd Fellow's
hall, Oswego, every Monday evening.
Lone Pino Lodge No. 63. A. F. & A. M of Logan.
General Pope Post No. 52; G. A. R First Satur
day of each month at Orange ball, Uulino.
General Crook Post No. 22, O. A. K. School house
at Needy on First Saturday in each month.
Star Lodge No. 95, K. of P. Every Wednesda
evening in i ssue nan.
Canby Lodge No. 564, 1. 0. G. T. First and Third
Saturday evenings at Knight's Hall, Canby.
Oswego Lodge No. 448, 1. O. G. T. Every Friday
evening lu new hall in old town.
Canby Spiritualist Society First and Third Sun
days of each month.
New Era W. C. T. IT. First Saturday In each
mouth at their hall In New Era.
8pringwater No. 268, P. of H.-On second Satur
day after full moon.
Canby Board of Trade Knight's hall,Canby, on
first and third Fridays.
Mo all a Grange No. 40, P. of H. Their hall at
Wright's bridge on the second Saturday ol
each month at 10 a. m.
Tualatin Grange, No. 111. P. of II. l ast Saturday
of eaob month at their hall in Wllsonvllle.
Warner Grange No. 117, P. of H. Fourth Satur
day of each month at their ball In New Era.
Butte Creek Grange No. 82, P. ol H. At hall in
Marquam second Saturday in each month.
Oswego Grange No. 175, P. of H. Second Batur
dav in each month.
Damascus Grange No. 200, P. of H. First Batur
day in month in Damascus senool house.
Teazel Creek No. 255, P. of H. Third Saturday In
eacn monm.
Boise (Orville) No. 266, P. of H. Second Satur
day in month.
Highland No. 2111, P. of A. First Saturday In
month.
Barlow No. 262, P. of H. -First and third Satur
day in month.
SetTftaritt of SoeieHti art kindly requrtted to
notify the editor of any change in placet or
meciiHQ aau.
You can still get a
Celia Goldsmith's.
hat below cost at
P. G. Shark is now prepared to furnish
local dealers with all kinds of cigars at
wholesale prices.
Money to loan at 8 per cent interest on
mortgages. Apply to C. O. & D. 0.
Latourette.
GREENBACKS
or Government Money.
At close of our Civil War in 1865,
there appeared in the London Times
the following :
" If that mischievous financial pol
icy which had its origin in the North
American Republic during the late
Civil War in that country, should be
come indurated down to a fixture,
then that goernment will furnish its
money without cost. It will have all
the money that is necessary to carry
on its trade and commerce. It will
become prosperous beyond precedent
in the history of civilized nations of
the world. The brain and wealth of
all countries will go to North America.
THAT GOVERNMENT MUST BE
DESTROYED OR IT WILL DE
STROY EVERY MONARCHY ON
THIS GLOBE." .; ;,.
The famous Hazzard circular, to
capitalists in New York, and the Buell
Bank circular to United States Bank
ers, both emanating from London, and
the fabulous corruption fund raised in
England and Germany, estimated at
$1,500,000, were the agents that se
cured the closing of our mints against
silver.
The "walk into my parlor" policy
of England, during and since the
Spanish War, is the latest evidence
of English Diplomacy in shaping the
destiny of the United States Govern
ment. Notwithstanding the famine price
of wheat, the Spanish War, and fabu
lous expenditures of money by our
government during the past year, gold
has increased in value eleven per cent,
and all other values decreased in the
same proportion.
For a thorough understanding of
the money question, or silver issue,
the Cincinnati Enquirer has uniformly
given evidence of its ability to teach,
explain and produce all facts and
truth. It is a paper that ought and
can be read by all classes with pleas
ure ana profit.
The Dalles, Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co's
Strs. Regulator & Dalles City
Daily (e0!pt8undiy) between
The Dalles,
Hood River,
Cascade Locks,
Vancouver
and Portland
Touc hing al w av polrts en toth ridel of lb
Columbia river.
Bnih of the ahnvr utoamrra have bepn rebuilt
and are In excellent shape for the season of mm.
The BegnlHtnr Line will endeavor to give i
patrons me Dest service possiu .
For Tom fort. Economy nd Plenam-,
travel by the eteamera of Ih Regulator
Line.
The above iteamera leave Portland 7 a m.and
Dalles at 8 a. m, and arrive at destination In ample
time for outnoing trains.
Portland Offlce, The Dalles Office,
Oak St. Dock. CourlStreet.
A. C. ALL A WAY
General Agent.
j "STEVENS FAVORITE"
RIFLE
2-inch barrel, weight 4l pounds.
Carefully bored and tested. For
.22, .25 and .32 rim-fire cartridges.
No. 17.
Plain Open Sights. $6.00
No. 18.
Target Sights, $8.50
Ask your dealer for the " FAVO
RITE. If he doesn't keep it we
will send, prepaid, on receipt of
price.
Send stamp for complete cata
logue showing our full line, with val
uable information regarding rifles
and ammunition in general.
J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO. J
P. 0. Box
1413
CH1COPEB FALLS, MASS.
Wilsonville Cash Store
Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware, Rinware, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Etc.
SOLD AT REDROCK PRICES
WV4 BO YEARS'
Y EXPERIENCE
(Mil
i TBAoe Marks
Copvmiohts Ac
Mnt (ra. Oldaat amor for aararluMUDU.
Pataau Um tlrouk Wail A M notlT
MM noUf, without chvw, in tba
Scientific nmmti.
A kaBdfMaalr Draatraaad wmVf. Lanral 4
IW I ttmt no. la, L loU kfU MMNln
,071
r mtmtiic iMtoaL Twra. la a
rs Down."
Close to the wagon we met a bush
woman, one of Indowyoka's people, re
duced by starvation to the most emaci
ated and pitiable condition. Her hus
band had been killed by lions some days
before, though she herself had escaped
with her life. On her back and shoul
ders were the marks where the same
lion had ripped away great strips of
flesh. Long clots of blood had dried on
her body; the wounds had not even
been washed I gave her some meat,
which she seized upon and at once ate
ravenously The bones were almost
through her filthy skin ; her little beady
eyes set close together under a low, re
treating forehead, her flattened nose
nd large protruding lips, concealing
What little chin she possessed, gave her
a look most uncanny and repellent
Altogether more like an animal than
a human being, she seemed to me the
lowest type of womankind that it has
ever been my fate to look on. There are
numbers of bnshmen and their wives
who live in this miserable condition,
wandering through the veldt with no
other means of subsistence than such
t3sh as wild roots and berriea. Some
of the men have guns and ammunition,
and they spend their whole time in
shooting. When they kill a buck within
feach of water Bay ten miles the
whole family congregates on the spot,
sits round the body and gorges itself
until every scrap of flesh and skin has
disappeared Blackwood's Magazine.
The Plrat John Jacob Aator.
Although Mr Astor had led a life
mainly devoted to business interests,
he found great pleasure in the society
of literary men, says Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe in The Atlantic. Dr. Cogswell
made Ms borne with ua tor some years
after the closing of his famous school
but finally went to reside with Mr. As
tor, attracted partly by the latter'
promise to endow a public library in
the city of New York. This was accom
plished after some delay, and the doo
tor was for many years director of the
Astor library. He used to relate some
humorous anecdotes of excursions which
he made with Mr. Astor In the course
of one of these the two gentlemen took
supper together at a hotel recently
opened Mr Astor remarked. "This
man will never succeed. "
"Why not?" inquired the other
"Don't you see," replied the finan
cier, "what large lumps of sugar he
puts in the sugar bowU"
Once, as they were walking slowly to.
a pilotboat which the old gentleman
had chartered for a trip down the har
bor, Dr. Cogswell said, "Mr. Astor,
have just been calculating that this
boat costs yon 25 cents a minute. " Mr
Astor at once hastened his pace, reluc
tant to waste bo much money
Rcauacltated (he Pet Kitten.
A well known East End doctor tells
a story of his experimenting days when
he was at college. A girl whom he
knew and admired had a pet kitten
that in frisking around broke one of its
hind legs The fair mistress was in de
spair and in extremity asked her med
ical student admirer to try his skill on
the pet He consented and took his
father's messenger boy, who was used
to the surgery, to apply the anaesthetic.
The doctor made the amputation and
was sewing up the flap beautifully,
when the boy gave a yell and said the
cat was dead. It had been chloroform
ed to death.
The doctor knew that the demise of
the pet would kill his hopes with the
mistress. He had only one alternative,
artificial respiration, and seizing the
forepaws he set to work In ten min
utes he saw he was saved, for the kit
ten began to breathe. .It was restored,
minus one of itsclawers, to the girl, who
never knew how near it came to being
buried in the back garden. Pittsburg
Dispatch.
A Willi Paper Trick.
"An old fellow came along the other
day." 6ays a Philadelphia restaurant
keeper, "who gave me a pointer 1 hud
never dreamed of He came in and of
fered to patch up all the bad places in
my wall paper and ro skillfully that 1
couldn't rind a place after it was done.
Well, I hadn't any patching to do. bnt
I bet the old chap a quarter and his
dinner that he couldn't do what he
said 1 tore,a patch out of the wall
paper, and when he was through eat
ing he went to work.
"The first thing he did was to cnt a
piece of blank wall paper big enough to
cover the hole and paste it over Next
he took a brush and painted a ground
the same as the other paper Then, kick
me if he didn't take other brushes and
colors and paint in the design of the
paper I willingly yielded up a quarter
with the dinner and was satisfied when
I saw the alacrity and ease with which
the fellow did bis work. "New York
Tribune.
WUe LM.
"What will happen to yoo if you are
a good little boy t' asked the kindly old
womaa
"I'll get a stick of candy for being
good '
"And what will happen to yon if
yon are bad?'
"I'll get two sticks of candy for
promising to try to be good " Chicago
Post
Squaring I'p.
Freddie's Papa What do yon intend
to do with the hole in that doughnut
when you get all the cake eaten from
around it T
Freddie (after serious thought)!
guess I'll give it to little sister, to pay
fer the bite she gimme out of her ap
ple. Chicago Newa
Germany has a superabundance of
race horses and an insufficiency of
heavy horses. The latter are annually
imported in large numbers, while the
others are a drag in the market
Bamboo pans still retain their hold in
India, Where they have been in nee for
t mors than 1,000 years
CITY COUNCIL.
Several Important Items of Busi
ness.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
city council Wednesday evening all the
members were present. The recorder's
monthly report showed thst only one
burial permit had been issued during the
month of July, that to an Tndiftu wo
man, Mary Jake. J. G. Wilhelm was
granted a liquor license. E. M. Rasmus
sen was given a permit to use the street
for 30 dayB in front of Mrs. Dr. Paine's
premises for building purposes. A re
monstrance was presented against the
condition of Richards' fish market,
which was referred to the committee on
health and police.
A communication was received from
R. D. Wilson, the newly elected water
commissioner, stating that although he
had filed his oath of office and official
bond, he had not teceived notice that
any meeting of the board had been held.
The protest of the board of water com
missioners, by H. C. Stevens, claiming
that Wilson was not legally elected and
that they could not organize for business
until the matter was settled, was read.
Councilman Schuehel favored, in effect,
the procedure of oustim; the present
water commissioners unless they seated
Mr. Wilson, who was elected by the
council,' and proceeded to organize.
Mayor Latonrette, however, ruled him
out of order, but entertained a motion
directing; the recorder to notify the water
commissioners that they must organize.
which passed.
The petition of the heirs of the Moore
estate to redeem certain property upon
payment of $28 was granted upon the
recommendation of the finance commit,
tee.
The following were placed in nomina
tion for sexton of Mountain View ceme
tery : Chris Bluhm, P. D. Cor-an, John
Gillettand F. Williamson. On the sec
ond ballot Blulim was elected by two
majority.
J. 0. Bradley's resignation as street
commissioner was accepted and John
Green was appointed to fill the vacancy
and confirmed by the council.
The wide tire ordinance was passed,
bnt has not yet been approved by the
mayor.
The ordinance granting! a motor line
franchise to C. G Fiplds from the terml
nns of the East Side Railway Company's
line to the city limits came up for final
passage. Amendments were inserted
making the line a single track, also re
quiring fields to pay a license of $50 an
nually for a period of 30 years. The
amendments passed by a vote of 5 to 3
and the ordinance will come up for final
paspage August 17.
It was voted to change the outlet of
water through the Newton property so
that it would run down Seventh street
Notice.
All parties knowing themselves in
debted to Noblitt & Co. will be expected
to call and settle at once. No exceptions
will be made, as we wish to pay our
hills, and desire others to do likewise so
that we can. Noiilitt & Co.
SUMMONS.
In the circuit court ol the state of Oregon for
the county of Clackamaa.
W. H.
Franklin,
Plaintiff,
C. F. Moodv.
Defendant J
ToC. K. Moody, Dcfindant:
1 N the name of the State of Oivsron, yon are
hereby required to appear and amwer the
complaint filed analtiHt you in the
above entitled action on cr before the
2nd day of October, 18IK), and If you
full to anawer, for want thereof the plaintiff will
take judgment agalnit yon for the mm of one
hntidred and twenty-four dollars in United Statee
gold coin, with Interent thereon from February
18,h, 182, at 8 per cent per anninn , and for ooata
and disbursement herein.
This simmong Is published by order of Hon.
Thos. F. ltyati, judge of the county court of
Clackamai county, Oregon, made on the 2'ith day
of May, lx9.
Flrat publication Auguat 4, 1M9.
H. E. CROSS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Thousands Have Kidney Trou ble
and Don't Know it.
There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so de
ceptive. Many sodden deaths are caused
by it, Heart disease, pneumonia, neart
failure or apoplexy are often the result
of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is
allowed to advance the kidney poison in
the blood is liable to attack the vital or
gans, or the kidneys themselves break
down and waste away cell by cell. Then
the richness of the blood the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form of kidney
trouble. Kidney trouble can be detected
although It lie slow and deceptive.
First, bv analysis of the urine: second,
hv a si mule test of setting the urine
aside in a glass or bottle for twenty-four
hours, when a cloudy or brick dust set
tling indicates it.
It was for lust sucli troubles tnai in
His infinite oower and goodness the
Great Physician caused Swamp-Root to
grow for the benefit of mankind, leaving
it lor His servant-, ur. Kilmer, me great
kidney and bladder specialist to dis
cover it and make it known to the world.
Its wonderful efficacy in promptly curing
the most distressing cases is truly mar
velous. You may have a sample bottle
of Dr. Kilmer's Bwamo-Root the great
kidney, liver and bladder remedy, by
mail free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Bnghampon, N. Y. When writing
mention this paper. Druggists, in fifty
cent or dollar sizes.
Politics in Everything.
Editor Coukier-Hkrai.u :
We attended the Chautauqua and
were very favorably impressed. It is at.
place for pleasure and intellectual profits .
We old hayseeds take great pleasure ire
hearing the speeches and then sitting iiiM
the shade commenting on them. That
things we heard said there that were
good and true are too numerous to men
tion. We also heard a lew things tB
truthfulness of which we are a little
doubtful. A few years ago we heard!
some people almost ctnsure Ihe man-
agement because Whitehead talked paV
itics at the Chautauqua, wonder wha.
the same persans will think of the des
perate efforts some of the speakers niadfe
to prop np the. weak places in the pres
ent administration. The Rev. McLaoav
said to censure the administration wa&.
to centure the Oregon boys, ' If we toofc
paseage on a steamboat and through the?
bad intentions or incompetency, or
both, of the captain, ihe boat is sunk,
and we lose our bagage and narrowly es
cape with our lives, then wo must en
dorse the actions of the captain to avoid .
laying blame on the deck band. That ,
is the position Mr. McLane takes. A
wcnderful man is Mr. McLane.
Mr. Blackburn quoted from George
Washington's larewell address that we
should beware of all entangling alliances
with foreign nations aero -is the ei, but, .
said he, "'there was not any Atlantic
cable at that time." The thought cause
tj us : Is it possible that the laying ol
the Atlantic cable nulified George Wash
ington's farewefl address, and we never
knew that such was the case until the-
McKinley administration wished to for
ward the principles of imperialism. Ia
it possible that George Washington'a-
farewell address was of no value after -the
Atlantic cable was laid ? Is it really
true that every inventiou that makea
easier communication between nations-
is an argument in favor of expansion),
and a nail in the coffin of the Declara
tion of Independence?
Stephkn Hutchinson
Oregon Industrial Exposition
People who attended the exposition at
Portland last autumn were pleased and"
satisfied with the sights they saw, andt
the instruction and th arauaemeut af
forded. And they will be pleased U
learn that the Exposition to be neWt
this season will aim to excel all its pre
decessors. It will begin Sept. 28, and
end Oct. 28, and its success is already
assured ; enterprising mon of affairs art.
at Its head, .and the various comuittt
are working in a way that guarantee'
Ihe best exposition ever held in the
Northwest. The business men of Portland htv
already subscribed a guarantee fund of
112,000 to provide for the heavy expens
es incident to inaugurating such an ex
position, and this is a sure indication
that nothing will be left undone to make file
fair a credit to the Northwest.
The products of the fi r.n, forest, m'ns,.
stream and factory are going to be on
exhibition at the exposition, which will,
make it an object-lesson instructive and J
Invaluable to all. The exposition man
agement will take to Portland frea of:
charge all exhibits ; shipping tags anl -
full particulars will be sent if you will
drop a line to "Secretary Industrial Ex
position, Portland, Ore."
Gold, silver and bronz medals and di
plomas will be awarded for the be.it ex
hibits. Bennett's full military bund of 32
pieces, which furnished such splendid
music at last seaeon's exposition, i-aa-been
engaged, and the amusement feat
ure of the fair will be as usual new and:
attractive.
VOL UNTEEIt li EC El' TIOS
Grand Parade ami Banquet to be-
Held August 10th.
The general reception committe for.
the enteitainment of the returning vol
unteers, held a meeting at the Arruorjr
Tuesday evening to make final arrange
ments. It was impossible to determine
just when the volunteers would reach
here from San Francisco, or how many
of them would come In a budy. 8o
August 10th was set as a suitable dai
after their expected arrival. There wa
strong objection to having a parade dur
ing the reception, but those in lavof or
it won by a small majority. T. W. Sul
livan reported that he had paid back,
some of the money donated to subscrib
ers in accordance with a resolutioan
passed at a previous moeting. Amotion
carried that the reception take place ac
cording to original program except
arches, etc.
IVilsonviUe.
The newbnilding which will be ovr
pied by tho Wilsonville Cash Store alot
Sep. 1st, is a fine structure, 60 by 80
feet, and when finished will be a ci&Jit,
to the owners, speaking well for toeif
enterprize. Wm. Plymale has opened up a first
class blacksmith and wagon shop.
Mrs. Smarts says her husband is tb,
worst man that ever was to B P;'
ulna. He's almost sore to get swindle
time. .Why.-.he.ayit w
only t'other day that be bought a flat
and when It earns douio,
:, " : .-.. fnllof holes."-Boiiti.
line i " - - - -
Transcript.