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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1899)
7 OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 99. TtTp ftl.Qft BUYS A 13.50 SUIT The latest millinery, and pr! tMO ciiImritib "iiEiiKouT" Bom Li (beet at Mi Goldsmith's. .... unitH KvurLilal UUfl'TWIti pun inu ran wits at si. 98. A NEWtu T mi m art vr mtst aim WHICH DON'T OIVE tATISFACTOM WCAI, Send no money. .ttu.a. ..land send to ua, elele boy and say whether larz. or small forage and we will aend Toll the suit by exjprws, C. U. D. subject to ei. animation. Yea Manila It at your expreu officeand It found perfectly aetle factory and eaaal ta Salle eola la jeer towa tor ft. 10, payyourexprena agent ear Speelal Offer Price, S1.S8, and express chant"". THESE INK PANT SUITS for boys I to J3 1ft years Of age ana are reteJiea eierywnere at lateet MOO alyta at Uleelratee, aula Ina a aptclal heavy weight, wear-realeUBS, all-wool aiuio. CulaMre. neat, handsome pattern. Una Italian lining, eeaelae Sniiaa lalerllelai, p.ddl.j, l.jlfaadr.l.r.rela, alia ana llneaeewla., ne tailor .ado l.rbuehout,a null "l ""I OT waiiiei . P"u IK UtaH CLOTH SAMPLES of Boje Clothing for boje 4 la IS i VUR8, write rr Saaple Book Ha, 9IK, contains fashion ilatea. tape measiiruand ftilllnstnictlons how to order. SMea'e8ulta neade la enter fro at Sft.OO up. Sam nles sen free on application. Address, SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, lit, (aeIABMbaxkl'a,arttaareatUyKllible.-K(llter.) COUNT! OFFICEER. Jn.lge - T.F. Ryan ii,V of (lonrts Elmer Dixon Sheriff ,-J-JV.Co?k,e Kecorder T. P. Randall Treasurer Jacob Shade Assessor Ell William; School Superintendent N. W. Bowlaud Surveyor Ernest Hands rhnmr M. C. Strickland I S. F. Marks .Commissioners 1 j K. Morton R. Scott. Denutv Clerk K. H. Cooper " Sheriff . I '- ' Kecorder Ed- nedman " Snnrrlnttndert Mrs. G. M. Slraime " Assessor ..J-'- l'ort" County Court meets on first Wednesday after firs Monday of everv montn. Probate Court meets oil first Monday of every mouth . , ,. . Clroult Court meets on third Monday In Aprlland first Monday in November OREGON CITY OFFICERS. Mayor T- l atonrette ReoordeV BruccC. Curry Cbief of Police Treasurer H. fc. straiant City Attorney A. 8. liresner Street Commissioner 4V a? 'ii Rup't. of Water Works W.H. Howell City Engineer H. H Johnson Conncllmen-R. Koeriier, J. W. Powell, Frank Busch and . & hnehel of First Ward: t.. h. ('barman. C. 0. Huntley, A. W. Milln and rnd Metzner of Second Ward. Coutcil meetBflrst Wednesday of each month. Ad. end we will send vou our celebrated La UhKTA til'lTAH bv 'express C. 0. I)., subject la examination. It Is a genuine La Herta American made instrument or great beauty, perfect rosewood flnl.h, very iK'nly polished. Handsomely Inlaid around Bound hole snd Inlaid alrlpe In bach, celluloid bound top efltte, FinKerboard accurately fretted with raiseu rreia, iniaia pearl poaiuon aou, American patent head, ami nneat nlekel plated I ailpleee. A REGULAR $8.00 OUITAR, powerful and sweet toiieu, iiirniMieu cumpieve wuii an r. ... a r beat auftlltr itriut and m ftlnftbl' iniiroe las book which teaches anyone how to play. HAAHInK IliB UijlTAH M JOur fJiprfBi omtw and If found exactly as represented and i the ireateil bargain yon eTeriawor heard of ft pay the expreps agent $3.69 "u lorl.ll ind eiprew hirf and the com J plete outfit Is yours. Satisfaction guar anteed or money refunded in full. SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER. InnS by J.. cash In full we will give aLetlrred triagerboard Chart. It is an accurate guide, having all notes, with sharps and flats In full view, and can be eaxlly adjusted to any guitar without changing the Instrument. With the use of the lettered fingerboard anyone can learn to play without the aid of a teacher. Write for free musical Instrument and piano and organ catalogue. iTtryUdaf at loweat wholeftile prleet. Adoress, SEARS. P'JtBUCK & CC CHICACO (bears, ttocbata A Co. art taorouiblj rallai, Kaltor.) . EAST AND SOUrH VIA The Shasta Route OF THE SOUTHERN YAVAVW ( 0 Kzpre88 Trains Leave Porlluud Daily. jouth. 7;0U P. M. 7:,')2P. M, 1Ahk.it. 6:00 P.M 0:05 p.m. 0:40 A.M. 8:15 P.M. 7:00 A.M. 8:15 P.M. 4:15 P.M. 7:56 A.M. DINING CARS, Lv Lv Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar Ar North. Portland Ar i 9 16 a. Oregon City Lv 8 8oa.i San Francisco Lv j 8 vb p.k . Oden Ar lilO P.M Denver Lv 6:45 P.M ouialin. Ar :6u a.m Chicago Lv 6:30 a.m Los Anseles Ar 8:25 P.M Kl Huso Ar 2:85 p.M FortWorlh Ar 8:40 A.M New Orleans Ar 8:40 1 M OBSERVATION CARS. Pullman First class and Tourist Curd attached to all through trains. ROSflBUUO MAIL DAILY -:30A.M. . Lv Portland Ar4:S0P.li 9:20A.M. Lv OregonCily Lvla:34p t:20P. M. Ar Roseburg Lv I 7:8 a m OORVALLIS MAIL DAILY (EXCEPT 8UNPAY.) 7:80A.M. I Lv Portland Ar5:60P.M 11:55 A.M. I Af Corvallis Lv 1 1:20 P.M At Albany and Oorvalils connect with train Of Oregon Central & Eastern K. K. INDKPKKDElJcE PA8SENGIB DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY. I 4:50 P. M. 7.80P.M. 8:30 P. M. Portland McMlnnville Independence Ar Lv Lv 8:25 A.M 5:50 A.M 4:50 A.M Direct connection at Snn Francisco wiln Steamship Lines for Hawaii, Japan, China, the PhllinniiiHR and Australia. For through tickets and rates call on or address E. E. BOYD, Agent, Oregon City R. KOEHLER, C. H. MARKHAM, ' Manager, U. F. & P. Agent, Portland, Or. Portland, Or I n l III n 111 II tt nrr or a n WixL ces the For Sule A 20-acre ranch near Red- land j or will trade for threshing engine not lees than 12-horseDOwer. W. D. Berkky, Redland, Ore. Hobbed the Grave). A startling incident, of which Mr. John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows: "I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue quoted, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite gradually grow ing weaker day by day. Three physi cians had given me up. Fortunately a fiiend advised trviue Electric Bitters. and to my great joy and surprise, the firet bottle made a decided improve ment,, i continued tueir use tor three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life and robbed the grave io another victim." No one should fail fo try them. Only 50cts, guaranieed, at ueorge A. Harding's drug store. MARKET REPORTS. PORTLAND. (Corrected on Thursday.) Flour Best $2 903.25; - graham $2.65. Wheat Walla Walla 5859c; valley 61c; blueetone6162c. Oats White 4344c ; gray 42 43c. Barley Feed $17; brewing $18. Millstuff.s Bran $17; middliiiis $22; shorts $18; chop $16. Hay Timothy $89; clover, 78; Oregon wild $6. ' Butter Fancy creamery 4oc; sec onds 4045c; dairy, 3542c; store, 2027Kc, - Eggs 181-2o Poultry Mixed chickens $3.504.50; hens $4 505; springs $23 25; geese, ducks $o7; live turkeyB 12 ImVmVmSJmVmVVmVmVmVmJmVVmVmVmiVmVmVm I w a a mmrmrrmr1 lm ' IT TT-I T1TTI H IT w I 8 INHWUF lHli WfcJtlK. -8 u re . 13)c; dressed, 1416c. Ohe se Full cream 12c per pound ; Yountr America 13c. Potatoes 1 to 2 1-2 cents. Vegetables Beets $1; turnips 90c per sack; garlic 7c per lb; cabbage$1.50 2.00 per 100 pounds ; cauliflower 75c per dozen ; parsnips 75c per sack ; celery 7075c per dozen; asparagus 67c; peas 34c per pound. Dried fruit Apples evaporated 78; sun-dried sacks or boxes 45c; pears sun and evaporated 56c ; pitless plums 45)fec; Italian prunes 35c; extra silver choice 56. OREGON CITY. Corrected on Thursday. Wheat, wagon, 52 and 55. Oats, 37. Potatoes, new, one to one and a quar, ler cents. Eggs, 18c to 20 per dozen. Butter, 30 to 60 pel roll. Onion'i, red, 90c to $1 00 pel sack; yellow, $1 to $1.25. Dried apples,5 to 6c per ponud. Dried prunesItalians, 4c; petite and German, 3c. CORVALLIS & EASTERN R. R. and it mav lie necKHSiirv to smui him to PACIFIC COAST. I Malta or Madeira. William Kennedy. fireman, was shotl nu , n.; .u.. ni and killed in a San Francisco saloon by nel Jouan8te pre8ident of the Rennes Warren Main, the bartender. ; martial( voted for the acquittai of By the explosion of a soda-water loun-1 Dreyfus, StPABT Put Mail lift p. m Salt Lake, Denver, rt.wortn, umana, Kansas City. St Louis, Chisago, ana nut. Walla Walla, Spo kane, Minneapo lis, 81 Paul, Du inih llilwaakee. Chicago and Kaat I IN p. a. Ihaaaashlat a real reniana. BaU wary five 4aj. Man. ta.B4n.af SatariUT :W Be. 1 1(0 a.m. Bz. Bondaf 7:00 a. n. aaa eat. MalaA i.Jipria 2:13 a. m. dally TIME SCHEDULES Prom pen ana. Arrivi FBOat Fast Mall, f :46 p. m. TiriE CARD. 1 Tor Yannina Train leaves a many p. m Train leaves Corvallis ... 1:45 p. m Train arrives Yaquina 6;60p.in 1 Returning Leaves Vaqulna 7:00 a. m Leaves Corvallis 11:40a. m Arrives Albany 12;25p. m 8 For Detroit- Leaves Albany (nua. m Arrives Detroit H;55 a. m 4 Rptiirninir Leaves Detroit. 12:25 p. m Anins Albany 5:35 p. m 6 Leaves Albanv :. ...6:05p.m Arrives Corvallis 6:55 p. m 5 Leaves Corvallis 6:40 a. m Arrives Albany 7:25 a One and two connect at Albany snd Corvallis with Southern PaciBo trains, giving direct ser vice to and Iroui Newport an 1 adjacen No. 6 runs from Albany to Corvallis on Mon days, Wee nesdajs snd Frlrays only. No. 5 runs from Corvallis lo Alt any on Tues rinv. ThiirsilRYH and Saturdavs only. Trains for the mountains arrive at Detroit at noon, giving ample time lo reich camping grounds on the Breitenbush and Suntiam river the same day. Edwin Kione, Manager. H. L. Waiben, T., F. A P. A. J. Turner, Agent, Albany, $2.45 GOLD PLATED Cut tills atl. out and send to us, Bk.ND NO MONEY and we will send you this watch by express, C. O. D. subject to examination. You can xamine it a, jvur we d It louna aerieenj eauaiM. to 17, exaetlj aa repreaeateA ana Ihat are being aTertlaeat II. 7a to IS. 71 under such misleading desorlptionf aa hljln little, Amerleea SIU, Veil rillel or Ueh Like (IO. OOle (SO-OOttola Vlllod Watehea, ate. If ou nnd It tne equal or tter (nan any oi men tke Bpokane Hyar S:Sa.aa 4:00 p.m. Celttmbl River ItaasMrS. ke Astoria and Way MDamis. wmiatki Elver. MBUBCe. WWaiMiie ind Yas km w kltera. Cltr. Par- .Away Leift-I Oregon lap. WIHiatttle Elvet. Portlaad to Corral. lie as waf aaaua- llnr. KlpeMUwiaBj 4:00 e. m. la. Sunday watches, aa oi a ri osareae Klia, tl.ti and express cnargea. Don't be Deceived hy eatehy aATOrtlaemeata which would lead yon to believe vou could aet a ll.OOar ate.(ie watek far tt. II ta S. 7a, haa we aall theaame wateh far (2. 45. mm 9 Alt UATPU la Renta full M-slae Mntlaf UUH .m WAlin or eee aah a. aael 4m U fraerOaearaea, a tern wind and set, fela alaUa, handsom. r antra red and polished, leele like a hilrhraa. fltM aaa la a treat traelat watea, movement laa nickel 7-Jewel- . i . & i A aa nuul witamah- ed atom wina inwrKwi,fiw"i.i keener, tor Watehee from aaala aa, U-alled wi mm 47 wMtAfoefTMWetehearfJewelnCaUlafee. Aureas, SEARS, ROEBUCK t CO. (Inc.), Chicago fmn, liihaat AOa. are ueteaaaty ranaaia. aawar.t tain in a bakery at Vacaville, Cal., Karl Adler, an employe, was killed. One thousand dollars was secured from two pans of dirt from the Angle and Brown strike, on Mount Sterling, near Ashland. Near the Walla Walla penitentiary Saturday O. B. Byland shot and killed his brother, Grant Byland, and his wife and then committen suicide. Jealousy was the cause. Joseph Metts.an old time Idaho miner, was killed yesterday at the Silver Thread mine, near Winderaere, B. 0.,by a boul der, which rolled down the mountain side, striking him on the head. The remaining six companies of Mon tana volunteers arrived at San Francisco Monday on the transport Va'encia. The transport Leelenow, from Hono lulu, readied San Francisco Monday, after various troubles, being kept afloat by the action of her pumps. She had a hole in her bottom, having struck a reef. Another earthquake shock was indi cated by the seismograph at the meteor ological station at Victoria, B. C, Sun day. It is thought the shock orcurred in Alaska. The steamers City of Seattle and Cot tage City arrived in Seattle from Alaska with $500,000 in gold, James Kane, an old settler, was thrown from a wagon near Gervaia Sat urday night while under the influence of liquor, and killed. W. D. Langhorne.eounty clerk of Lew is county, Wash., died at his home in Chehalis Monday, of eonsumption, aged 28 years. Wesley Shultz, an ex-convict, was ar rested at ChehaliB, Wash., Sunday, by Sheriff Deggeller, charged with stealing a cow. J. W. Gile, a veteran of the war of the rebellion, aged 67, died at Centralis, Wash., Monday, The sokiiers at Fort Stevens will soon begin practicing at floating targets with 10-inch rifled cannon. J. Barclay and Forrest Ferrons, two young men, were arrested on the O K. AN. overland at Pendleton Monday to be held nnlil the arrival of Sheriff Hunt ington, of Baker City. They are wanted for holding up the stage between On tario and Burns. Andy King, light-weight, knocked out "Kid" Arthur, Baker City's favorite.ln a 15-ronnd contest at Baker City Wed nesday night. L. E. Walker, of McMinnville, was. horribly burned the other day in saving his wife from burning to death, by tearing her blazing clothes from her. A small child of Frank Klewer, living near Dallas, was badly burned by pull ing a dish of boiling grease from the stove on itself Sunday. Its eyes, nose ears are teirib'y scalded, but the child may recover. Richard Fitzgerald died suddenly at Seattle Monday, after a fight in a saloon with William J. Weir.who was arrested, charged with murder. The fall term of the Lafayette semi nary, at Lafayette, Yamhill county, Or., opened Monday, Dewey's dispatch boat, theMcOulloch, is due to arrive at Astoria. She will be present in Portland during the exposition. The soldiers on the transport City of Para, which arrived at San Francisco Monday from Manila, were landed Tuesday. Dr. J. W. Welch, a dentist, shot W. R, Smith through the hand in a scuttle at Silverton Monday. Fire in Rossland, B. C, Tuesday for a time threatened to wipe out the town , but the flames were controlled with a loss of $5000. Mrs. W. T. Gyton Monday drowned herself and two children, a boy of 4 and a girl ofl years, in the Des Chutes river near The Dalles, because of domes tic trouble. An attempt Sunday to hold a pro-Eoer anti-war demonstration at Trafalgar Square, London, failed dismally. A large crowd was present, but the members were all for war and rotten-egged the speakers. In a recent earthquake in Asia Minor 200 persons perished. Reports from Guadeloupe estimate the damage from the recent hurricane at $500,000. Forty lives were lost and 200 persons seriously injured. It is rumored in Simla that Abdur- man Khan, ameer of Afghanistan, is dead, and that a war of succession has begun . American machine and tool companies are going to erect works in Germany. Date of Departure. Vancouner Barracks, Sep. 28. It is rumored that the Thirty-fifth infantry will sail from Portland either Sunday or Monday, although no orders have yet been issued to that effect. After the transports 'arrive in Portland they will have to be thoroughly inspected by a board of officers, and if they report the vessels properly fitted up and ready for the troops, there is no reason why the regiment should not leave within a day or two, as the men are prepared to move on very short notice. Ooittg From Portland. San Francisco, Sept. 26. The United States transport City of Rio Janeiro left this port at 2:10 p. m. todhy for Port land, Or., to carry a part of the Thirty fifth regiment to Manila. The transport Sikah is scheduled for the same trip, to leave here tomorrow, afternoon. For some time it was thought that only one transport would carry the Thirty-fifth, Now that two are certain to go, the oflV cers here predict a pleasant trip for the regiment and ample accommodations for all. b.'efuTa'y S:S0p. ta. Moa.. Wed. mui Tti. ?p Job Printinfl at the 4:.T. Tttee., Thur. eadBai. LTa.lFllP 1:1 T ' X BWetUatOX, Aieert, Orefoa City. W. M. HURLBURT, iATWi, I'SwaitaM, -) t'. 50 YEAR' Xe- EXPERIENCE j Thame Mark rim Dr.tio.ris) '?t1 CofvaiaHTS Ac. Anyone nmetne a ft at eh and eaaorlpelaei aaay nleklr aaoartaaa our eelaaea free wkeaker en tnvanUoa u probably Mtentable. cewmaauoa. Dual, onuievwua wmm ia atrtotlr lonfideuu t me. viaea i amaa taken 4etea, wR haute tDXOUfkwailvw :totateAa-re.kaBO idttiflnc Hctrkan. FOREIGN. Dreyfus is said to be enjoying his free dom, in the south of France. The 15,000-ton British battle-ship Lon don was launched at Portsmouth last week in the presence of a large crowd of people. Rear-Admiral Montojo was Friday condemned by the supreme court of Spain to retirement for allowing Dewey to defeat bim. The Columbian government has Issued a decree doting the ports of that country to plague-infected ships. More bubonic plague is reported at Al exandria. There are four new cases at Sparta, Portugal. William Bonney, who accompanied H. M. Stanley to Africa in 1889, is dead in London. Dreyfus meeting with his children has produced a reaction in his condition GENERAL. The G. A. R. will parade in the Dewey celebration, having been given the place of honor in the procession. Five instead of three persons perished in the St. Vincent de Paul hospital fire at Norfolk, Va. Two freight trains met in collision on a bridge on the Omaha railroad, near Windom, Minn., killing four men, At a meeting held Saturday in New York the Farragut Association of Naval Veterans formally withdrew from the national association. Judge M. B. Reese was nominted for supieme judge of Nebraska by the re publican state convention at Omaha, The platform adopted strongly indorses McKinley's administration. Bank robber Lavvton, who beat the cashier of an Illinois bank over the head with a lack hammer, is dead from a gun shot wound inflicted by the farmer who went to the cashier's assistance. ' Thirty new cses of yellow fever and two deaths were reported from Key West Monday. The large Dungeness coal mine in West Virginia, which has been idle for yearB, resumed Monday. Between 3000 and 4000 marine engi neers on the great lakes are contemplat ing a strike for an advance of 12 pel cent iu wages. Julia Dent Grant, daughter of General and Mrs. Frederick Grant, and grand daughter of Ulysses S. Grant, was mar ried Sunday at Newport, R.I., to Prince Cantacuzene, Count Spranzuki, of Rus sia. Terry McGovern and George Dixon are matched to meet at 118 pounds be fore the Lennox Athletic Club, New York, by February 6th, for a purae of $10,000. " Vice-President Hobart is ill, and may nit again preside in the senate. The three treaty powers, Grent Brit ain, Germany and the United States, are considering at Washington the cl tims arising out of the bombardment of Samoa last summer by the American and British navies. Ethel Sigsbee, daughter of Captain Sigsbee, formerly of the Maine, but now ot the Texas, died suddenly oi heart dis ease Monday at Ruhobeth Beach, Dol. First snow of the season fell in Wis CJnsin Monday. The report that Vice-President Hobart has Bright's disease is unfounded. He is Butfering from the effects of overwork, The average for the entire run of 60 nautical miles made by the new battle ship Kearsarge was 16.85 knots. A daughter was bom to Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., Monday. I lie new torpedo-boat Craven was launched at the Bath Iron works, Bath, Me., Monday. The warfare against the Yaqui In dians in Mexico is gradually growing worse. "Mysterious" Billy Smith, of Port land, last night at the Olympic Athletic Club, of Denver, in the fourth round of what was to have been a 20-round con test, knocked out "Bob" Douglas, of St, Louis. The Ohoynskl-Hall fight at Louisville Monday night was a fake, the Austral ian lying down in the third round. Prince Cantacuzene and his bride, for merly Julia Dent Grant, sailed for Rus sia Tuesday. The Sioux Indians at the Cheyenne agency are greatly excited over the mur der of an Indian by a squawman. Four trainmen were killed in Iowa Tuesday as the result of a train wreck on the Belle Plaine & Murkakinock ex tensior. of the Northwestern road. Some of the non-union men put to work in the New York Sun office when the union men walked out some time ago have struck. They allege that the Sun did not keep its agreement. The Atlas line steamer Adula, from Kingston for Baltimore, foundered Mon day at 3 :20 p. m. in a heavy sea off Ja maica. Chief Officer Percy and four seamen were drowned and Carpente Connor died shortly after reaching the shore. Dewey Home. Naw York, Sep. 26. Admiral George Dewey arrived off New York at dawn, and the Olympia is now anchored in American waters in the light of Sandy Hook. The Willamette Valley. Where is the land more green and fair Than old Willamette's peaceful shore ? Where is more calm and mud the air Where more do clouds their blessing pour? Where are the roses fairer yet Than those that in this valley bloom, That do in May their beauty spread, And fill the air sweet perfume? Where are such mountains, high and grand Bedecked with firs and crowned with snow, Like them that frame this fairy land, This Paradise wLere riches grow? How pure and clear the streams that flow From springs on cloudcapped mountain-heights Or come from eternal snow' Where fearless but the eagle lights. O land of roses, land of hops Thy children always dream of thee, And long to see thy mountain tops When in the distance they must be Andrew Franzkn. Willamette Falls, Sept. 28. CHURCH GOSSIP. NuwiRK, Sept. 2i. The unexpec ted arrival of the cruiser Olyniyia, with Admiral George Dewey, for a time com pletely upset the elaborate plans of the reception committee. Before proceed ing further in the arrangements for the reception in Dewey's honor it was de tided to consult the great naval hero. After a ha4y meeting in tho city hall. all the members of the subcommittee of the reception committee but two Wil liatu C. Whitney and Levi P. Morton this afternoon visited the warship and talked over the plans with the admiral. When the programme was explained to him, Admiral Dewey said it was very satisfactory, and he would remain aboard the Olympia until Friday morn ing and would then receive the official visit of Mayor Vuii Wyck. The navy-yard tug Traffic this after noon carried out to the Olympia the Mauila medals for the officers and crew, and the silver-service for the officers, preeented by the city of Olympia.Wash and the Dewey shield for the battleship. Advance on Porac. Manila, Sspt. 28, 10 A. M. Genirla MacAiihur. WLoalutscJ S iih'fi. four regiments and a battery, advanced at daybreak this morning upon Poruc, about eight miles north of Bacolor, in Piimpanga province. The movement is conducted person- .11 y by General MacArthur. General Wheeler, with the Ninth regiment and battery, is advancing by two roads, while General Wheaton, commanding the Twelfth and Seventeenth regiments, is moving to block the insurgents from retreating to the north. The Thirty sixth regiment accompanies General MacArthur. Firing has begun near An geles. Two Filipino mnjirs came to the American lines last night wilh messages regarding the American prisoners, who were to arrive this morning. They also requested permission for General Ale- andrino, one colonel and two lieutenant olonels to visit General Otis, ihey were refused entrance to ti e American lines until Loon Fndav, on account oi today's fight, and General Alejandrino alone will be allowed to visit General Otis. The insurgents recently entrenched and garrisoned tho town of Paeto, on Laguna bay, in the province of Laguna Bay. Subsequently Captain Larson, commanding the gunboat JSapidun, landed for a conferdnce with the citi zens. As he w as proceeding up the main street of tne town with a squad he waB received with a volley from a hidden trench. The party retreated to their boat undei cover of the buildings and re gained their vessel. The Napidan then bombarded the trench for an hour, conv pletely destroying it. As summer is now coming to a close and fail and winter are approaching, when the young men of the city will seek in-door amusement and entertain ment, it is the desire of the Couhier- IIbrald to call the attention of its city readers to the importance and needs of the Yaung Men's Christian Association in this city. The merits of the associa tion are so patent as not to need especial mention. The baths furnished here are models, and the physical culture class is largely attended and good work is being done. Young men are there en tertained and interested, and thereby kept from unwholesome and immoral surroundings, and in this way to an ap preciable extent obligates the city, as Wbll as the individual, to it. lite Gou-kike-Herald is informed that a consid erable debt ia hanging over and ham pering the work of the association. Why could not this be raised? Why might not our city, through its council, contribute, contribute to its extinguish ment? Let the business men of the community, as well as the fathers and mothers of the boys, do their part in raising this Indebtedness so that neces sary work in the building can be done, and Oregon City will cava one of the best equipped associations in the state outside of Portlaad. Think about it. Sunday School Rally at Presbyte rian Church The Sunday school rally at the Pres byterian church last Sunday was one of the notable events in the history of that organization. The reports showed a ntt gam of over 50 per cent in member bersllip for the year just ended. An ex cellent, and interesting program was presented E ich pnpil received a sou venir of the annual rally, in the form of a harp, on w Inch were inscribed scrip tural quotations. The annual business meeting of the Presbyterian church will be held October 7th. At the regular hnsiness meeting of the Congregational Y. P. S. C. 1S held Tuesday night the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pres ident, Mrs. K. H Gabbert : vice-president, Miss E. 0. Adair: Beerrtary, Miss Myrlle Buchanan; tieaeurer, Miss El len Smiih; organist, Miss Jean White. Rev. Joseph Beaven, the new pastor . of the Baptist church, is expecttd to ar rive Saturday, and will occupy tue pul pit Sunday. ' The people of Oregon City regret the departure of Rev. Harold Oberg and family to Hillsboro, tommorrowf where he lias been assigned to a new rharge. The church here prospered under his management, and his ftiends are legion. Rev. P. A, Atkins, of Hill.boro was as- aigttd 1; ti.e ting! l.tiu i.i.c li'.t. the pulpit next Sunday. Sunday at the Congregational chnrch will be Harvest Home for the morning service and Rally day for the Sunday ' school. The evening topic at 7:3l) will be "Lessons from our Weavers." Miss lmogene Harding will leave Wednesday for Stockton, Calif., to at tend the wedding of Miss Grace Welch. Captain Harry L. Wells gave a very interesting and entertaining lecture on the Philipines last Saturday night. It is regretted that there was not a larger audience out. He gave Company I some merited compliments. Claude Williams, a favorably known I I 1 lla young man, wno iormeriy woiaeu lor the Crown Paper Company, was fjund dead under the New Era railroad track, havit:g evidently fallen from the over land train on the night previous. He had started to Eugene to work on the Mohawk railroad. The coronet's jury returned a verdict of accidental death. The remains will Vie sent to the homo ol his parents in Noith Carolina for burial. A brother of the deceased resides here. AlinvVD 3 visit DR. JORDAN'S a 1 iMuseum of Anatomy flOGmEUTCT.btUtb.7tM.rClO. 1 The Urfsetof 11. kind Id 11 Weill, We are oontlnuallr adding new Speolmena. Com. and learn bow wouderfull. rou are made , .lid bow u avuld ilokuiM. and dtauaav. If jtm auffer from anr ol in. ins or uu,n, eone w ma ,uldeat aueolallat on Uie raclno feast, A lK. JORDAN-PRIVATE DlftKAMCa i SOoniulleuonrreeaodllHllrpmale. Trealm.nl perwa- 1 ally or by lellar. HTPHIS.I thorouinlj eredieeted . from the sviurm wllhoul uilng Mavamry. I i.VKeiY mam sppitins ia as will rood re ear jkonsl opetlon of ble eom,,l.lnt. i Wi wUI OuanMlM a POHITttW (TPS ( awry eeas ' m era undertake, orfnrm asaa TSHaaiaeiaMB ssaiiara, . JWrtia for Book l-mioaopny ai narriase, euiLeo vaaa. IA fsluelila book formeo.) DB. JORDAN e 4'.,1U61 Market Ht 8. F. '"alaVaV'AVSVV STEVENS FAVORITE"! RIFLE. i It "Takes Down." 12-Inch barrel, weight 4i pounds. Carefully bored and tested. For .11, a j and .32 rim-fire cartridges. No. 1 7. Plain Open Sights, $6.00 No. 18. Target Sights, i $8.50 Ask vour dealer for the " FAVO RITE." If he doesnt 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 rilles and ammunition in general. J. STE7ENS ARMS AND TOOL CO. isar P.O. Box i CHICOPEB FALLS, MASS.