OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. JUNE 29. 1900.
7
NEWS OF
Saturday, June 22.
The Consolidated Gas Co.of New York,
controlled by Standard Oil magnatea.bas
raised price of gaa from 65 cents tofOa,
and hcreased its capital Btockabuut1
f25,000,OW. ,
Prince Li Hung Chang has announced
that, in compliance with orders of the
empress, be will leave Canton on the
27th for Pekin to suppress the Boxeis
and make peace with the powers. He
begs the powers to send no more troops
and intends to deprive the leaders of the
Boxers of their heads.
It is reported tn London that possioiy
England will send Lord Roberts to China
with 20,000 regular troops, An army of
1UU.UUU men is feewa.
An Indemnity in gold will be demand
ed from China after peace has been re
stored. Chinepe troops have attacked Tien
Tsien f"r tliree days, whore are a num
ber of fort-igners, yet the powers do not
know whether or not the Chinese gov
ernment is waging war againBt them.
Thecitvhasa population of 1,010,000.
The Chinese, led by Prince Tnan, with
45 Krupp guns, have destroyed the for
eign SHttlements. The Chinese inoetsnnt
Iv work the gnus on the city-walls. The
Russians are entrenched in the depot.
All Russian regiment of the linn in
Siberia have bsea o.dered to be mobil
ized. An insurrection in Columbia and the
insurgents are provided with a flotilla.
In Germany, the sugar trust will
mulct the consumers out of 45,000,000
marks annually, by the increase in price
In Washington the Chinese pituation
is deemed extremely critical. England
will send 14 ships laden with troops from
India to China. The Chinese fleet is be
lieved to be friendly to the powers. Pe-
, 1 - 1 1 il.. T
Kin is Desigeu uy iue cuaoi?.
The American pavilion at the Paris
world's fair ia a cheap,one-horse concern.
President Kruger's sons have returned
to their farms. .Fourteen hundred em
ployees of the Netherlands Railway Co.
nith their families have been expulsed
by the British. The Boer armies of De
wet and Louis Botha are yet uncaptured.
The island of Luzon is believed to con
tain a great deal of gold, both in placer
and quartz, and several hundred exper
ienced prospectors are there waiting for
peace.
' One man has 300 claims at Cape Nome.
In New York a broker offers to loan
$10,000,000 at 3 1-2 per cent.
Russia announces that, apart from the
present disturbances, she will settle with
China in her own way. It is believed in
Singapore that Russia has caused the
Chinese trouble. It is considered proba
ble in London that the crisis will re
solve itself into a Btmggle between Rus
sia and Japan.
The Japanese are sending 33 warships
and transports to China.
Practically, the English and Ameri
cana have formed an alliance in China.
The problem is so vast and so compli
cated that the wisest European states
man is (.t sea.
The five great provinces up the Yang
tse Kiang river are yet at peace. Two
Chinese cruisers are in the river.
The Filipinos ambushed 104 American
Boldiers, 14th volunteer infantry, on the
Tugayan river J 7 seven, 11 wounded and
'1 missirjg.
Sunday, June 24.
A route has been discovered on the
Central-American isthmus for a tide
water canal from ocean to ocean, re
quiring but one cut, a height of 800 feet.
The death of Count Muravieff, Russi
an minister of foreign affairs, who was
a statesman of great ability and a pro
moter of peace, is considered an event
of Btanling importance. He was Eng
land's enemy and France's friend.
The Chinese Reform Association of
Canada has sent an appeal to the gov
' ernments of the United States and of
Europe, begging them to reinstate the
Emperor Kwang Hsu under a joint pro
tectorate. There is a revolt in Bulgaria.
The empress of China has ordered the
extermination of all foreigners.
From the 4th to the 23d of June.wheat
advanced in Chicago 21 1-2 cents, on ac
count of the bad crop outlook in the
west and northwest.
Lord Roberts will now visit stern ven
geance on the Boers. His plan is to dis
arm them completely, thus leaving them
at the mercy of the savages.
Pietersburg.a town in Northern Trans
vaal not reached by the war, has offered
to surrender to the English.
Deep water freights at Portland are
42 1 2 "to 45 shillings per ton.
Among civilized peoplo cancer is
on the increase. In San Francisco, the
ratio of persons dying from cancer has
increased from 16.5 cases in 100,000 pop
ulation in I860 to 103.6 caces in 100,000
in 1898.
Monday. June 25. .
China is to ba divided among the pow
ers, if they whip her this time, and the
United States will receivers our open
backdoor into China, the port and big
city of Amov, with the province of Fu
kiem, containing 23,000,000 people. Rus
sia will hhve her coveted expansion in
North China, which she wants aa an off
Bet for letting England grab the Trans
vaal. The dismemberment of China ia
a Russian scheme heretofore opposed by
England. The United States will need
a standing army in the Chinese province.
Later This report is not confirmed.
The British war office has bought 40
batteries of Krupp field artillery.
The government has Bent beveral ad
ditional war vessels to China. Warlike
preparations of large magnitude in both
army and navy are in progress.
A Berlin dispatch states that Germany
ia in full accord with Russia's policy in
China.
The Chinese have over half a million
modern rifles. Ia the province of Pe
Chi Li, in which is Pekin, are 63,000
Chinese forein -drilled trooa. The gov
ernor of Shan Tung commands 11,000
foreign-drilled troops.
The allied forces were defeated at Tien
Tsin. The Chinese force numbered 20,
000, using machine guns and modern
field pieces. The cans of the Chinese
THE WEEK I
basieging Tien' Tsin are superior to those
of the allied forces. -.
A Urge part of Pekin, including the
foreign settlement, is reported to be in
flames. The fate of the British admiral
Seymour, who went to the relief oi Pe
kin with 2000 men, is a mystery.
Mr. Fischer, one of the Boer envoys,
Et ited in New York that "the war is not
yet over by any means."
On account of the attack on Tien Tsin
by the Chinese, Tasu, which is near by,
has been seized by the allied forces. A
dispatch from FooChoo places the killed
foreigners at Tien Tsin by the Chinese
bombardment at 160. There are a num
ber of foreign bankers and merchants in
the city.
The present is Russia's golden chance,
for now is needed in China a larger army
than any one of the allied powers except
Japan can put in the- field without de
lay. ; . . .
Federal district judge Elmer B.Adams
of St. Louis has issued an injunction o
restrain strikers from interfering with
mail cars running over the lines of the
St. Louis Transit Railway.
The foreigners are leaving Pekin.
Tuesday, June 26.
i The number of Chinese troops around
Pekin is estimated at 360,000, with 245
gnnB and loll Maxims and a practically
inexhaustible supply of ammunition.
Only one fourth of the army U drilled.
The foreigners in the 'city are in the
greatest danger.
The Amur army corps, ordered out by
Rust-ia for service in China, numbers
52,lt0 men with 84 guns. Japan will
land 15,000 men in China within a fort
night. In Manitoba, 800,000 acres of wheat
are ruined.
Throughout the country, the Ge' man
Turn Verein, Odd Fellow lodgea and
Sons of Hermann have declared against
expansion and McKinley. These organ
isations control several , hundred thou
sand votes.
Through the Chinese bombardment,
the city of Tien Tsin hs been destroyed.
Thirty-five of the principal anti-imperialists
met in a New York hotel to plan
an outline of political action.
Germany will spend 165,000,000 in ar
mor for. her new war vessels.
The capture of theTaku forts prevents
the Chinese from closing the mouth of
the Pei Ho river, accessible to deep
draft ships.
In Minnesota and the Dakatos, it is
estimated that the wheat crop will be
hut 75,000,000 bushels, instead of 200,
000,000, the aggregate calculated on. Al
so in Ohio the wheat crop will be' very
short.
At Chicago, the McOormick reaper
factory has discharged 3500 men, the
Illinois Steel Works 1500 and one of the
railroad companies 500.
From his i astle in Scotland, Carnegie
has issued a command to his vassals toil
ing in his Pittsburg iron and steel works,
that they must not belong to any union.
Wednesday, June 27.
A wild reign of anarchy and blood
shed is feared by wealthy Chinamen of
Canton, who are fleeing with their fami
lies and valuables. Canton has a popu
lation of 2,250,000, most of whom are dis
affected. A London dispatch states that a Chi
naman connected with Chinese war pur
chases says China has immense quanti
ties ot arms and ammunition and will
stagger humanity if driven to defend
herself.
Brigadier-General Chaffee has been or
dered to take command of the American
forces in China.
Topkuk is a new rich strike 55 miles
below Nome.
The allied relief forces have entered'
Tien Tsin. Admiral Seymour's forca is
hemmed in by Chinese 10 miles from the
city, having been able to proceed only
part of the way to Pekin.
Japan has several hundred thousand
men ready to throw into China. It would
organize China, if permitted, into a most
formidable ally, to bid Europe defiance.
Near Heilbron, June 4, the Boers cap
tured 150 Highlanders and 50 wagons.
Commandant Dewet's force has broken
up into guerilla bands.
Russia, by holding Lio Tung, has Pe
kin at her mercy, and it is feared that
Russia aims to take the city alone.
Commandant DeVilliers has surren
dered to the British 220 horneinen with
arms and ammunition. It is estimated
that the Boers hae from 15,000 to 20.
003 men left.
Even France distrusts Russia's profes
sions in the Chinese game. With Russia's
statesmen, diplomacy means duplicity.
The Chinese empress has succeeded in
uniting all the numerous secret societies
of the empire in hostility to the foreign
devils.
Three hundred of Admiral Seymour's
force are Bick, wounded or dead. On the
19th, the foreign ministers were safe and
were shortly to leaye Pekia with the le
gation guards.
The St. James Gazette expresses the
opinion that China in "teaching Ameri
ca the impossibility ot a great trading
nation avoiding imperialism. America
having once intervened to protect the in
terests of ber citizens, will never be able
to shake from her shoes the dust of the
Celestial Empire."
Dewey is still willing to be a candidate
for the presidency. D. B. Hill may be
nominated for the vice-presidency.
The administration is trying to hide
the gross corruption that prevails in
every department of Cuba's government.
The strike in Chicago of 50,000 men
employed in the building trades is near
ly at an end.
North of Kroonstadt the Boers killed
20 BaBUtos working on I he railroad and
captured 200 mora. This event has
shaken British prestige in Basutoland.
The Boers have pierced Gen. Randle's
line and are proceeding southward.
English elephant batteries are en
route from Bombay to Tien Tsin.
F. M. Christman, a Silver Lake mer
chant, spent two years in taking a trac
tion engine from The Dalles to Silver
Lake. The experiment was expeusive
and the engine ia patched and worn out.
DAILY PROGRAM.
Seventh Annual Meeting of Chautauqua
at Gladstone Park.
Opening Day, July 11, 1900. .
10 :30 Orchestra. Invocation.
Address of welcome, President W.
C Ha ley.
Response, Professor J. B. Horner.
. Organization of classes and an
nouncements by instructors.
1 :30 Orchestra.
Reading by Professor O. E. Kemp.
Piano solo, Miss Pearl Smith.
Duet, Professor Boyer and MissMayi
Dear borne.
Reading, Professor C. E. Kemp.
Duet, Mies Dearborns and Mrs.
.. Busbong.
3:30 Baseball. ' - ,
5:00-Ronnd Table. Mrs. William
. Galloway ia charge.
7:30 Orchestral concert.
8 :00 Oregon City Lidies Chorus.
Lecture, "A.n Optimist's Message,"
. Congressman C. B. Landis. :
Second Day, Thursday; Jaly 12. :
8 to 11 Physical culture, Superintend
, dent, A. M. Grilley.
' Music, Professor W " H. Boyer. .
- Elocution, Professor O. E. Kemp!
Art, Miss S. J. Evans.
American history, President W. C.
Hawley.
English language, Professor I M.
Glen. "
Botany, Professor Alfred Sweetser.
Literature, Professor J. B. Homer.
European hUtory, President W.H.
Lee.
Educational topics, President Frank
Strong.
Sunday school methods,Saperinten-
uent W. R. Winans.
IV. C.T. U. Institute, Mrs. Helen
Harford,
Bible study. ,
Junior bible study, Miss Frances
Cornelius.
11:00 State Agricultural Collego morn
ing. Lcture, "Greater Lighls of Oregon
Literature," Prof ssor " J. B.
Ilornei.
1:30 Orchestra.
Violin sole, Miss Lucile Collette.
Sopmno solo, Miss Jean Miller.
Lecture, "Grant,"Hon. O. B.Landis.
3:30 Baseball.
5:00 Program arranged by Ministerial
Association.
7 :30 Orchestral concert.
8:00 Soprano solo, Mrs. Albert Sheldon.
Lecture, "The Mission of Mirth,"
Dr. Thomas McCIary.
TairdDay, Friday, July 13.
8 to 11 Schools and classes.
11:00 Albany College morning.
Lecture, President W. H. Lee.
1 :30 Orchestra.
Solo, Miss O. Barker.
Solo, Miss Ramona Rollins.
Lecture, "Ireland," Dr. Thomas
McCIary.
3:30 Baseball.
5:00-RoundTable, Mrs. William Gal-
loway.
7:30 Orchestral concert.
8:00 Soprano solo,Miss Jennie Snyder.
Contralto solo, Miss Hurler.
Chalk talk, "High Art with Homely
Hints," Alton Packard. , ,
Fourth Day, Saturday .July 14.
8 to 11 Schools and classes.
12 :00 Pacific University morning.
President Thomas McClellan.
1 :30 Orchestra. Chautauqua chorus.
Reading, Miss Lulu Mae Buddemer.
Chalk taik,"Types,"Alton Packard.
3:30-Fieldday.
100-yard dash.
Running high jump.
Pole vault.
220-yard hurdle race.
440-yard run. r .
1-uule run.
Broad jump,
Shot put.
Hammer throw.
5 :00 Lecture. C. L. S. O. work, Secre
tary J. R. Greenfield.
7 :30 Orchestral concert.
8:00 Evejiing with the Metropolitan
Jubilee Singers. .
Filth Day .Sunday, July 15.
11:00 Sunday school, Superintendent
. W. R. Winans.
2:00 Reading of Scripture, Professor C.
E. Kemp.
Sermon, Dr. Thomas McCIary.
Sixth Day, Monday, July 16.
8 to llSchool8 and classes.
11:00 Humane Society morning.
Lecture, "Humane Work," Hon,
D. P. Thorn pi on.
1 :30 Woman's day program.
Music.
Address, "A New Factor in Civil iza
tion," Miss Lena M. Morrow.
Address, "The State's Need of a
Free Library System," Mrs. Sarah
Evans.
Address, "The Risen Phoenix,"
Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunniway.
AddresB, Dr. Annie Jeffreys.
Solo, Herr Schott.
3:30 Baseball. ' ,
5:00 Program arranged by Ancient Or
der of the Red Oroes.
Music, Ohemawa band.
Introduction.
Solo, Mrs. J. II. Strickler, selected.
Red Cross Male Quartette.
Oration, Judge Gordon E. Hayes.
Solo, Mrs. J. II. Strickler.
7:30 Orchestral concert.
8:00 Evening with the Metropolitan
Jubilee Singers.
Seventh Day, Tuesday, July 17.
8 to llSchools and classes.
11:00 Stale University morning.
Lecture, "The fieawulf and its
Mory ."Professor Irving M. Glen.
1 :30 Jubilee Singers.
3:30-Baseball.
5:00 Program, C. L. S. C. Work, Mrs.
William Galloway.
7 :30 Orchestral concert.
8 :00 Reading, Professor O. E. Kemp.
Lecturo "Cuban Campaign," Gen
eral William Shatter, if be is not
transporting troops at that time.
Eighth Day, Wednesday, July 18,
(Patriotic Day.)
8 to llSchools and classes.
11:00 Willamette University raorn'ng.
Lecture, "The Nicaragua Canal.and
Our National Development," Presi
dent W. C. Hawley. U
1 :30 Ohemawa Indian band.
National hymns,Cbautauqaachora.
Short addresses by Congressman!
Tongue, Mrs. A. B. uuniway, vt.
Blackburn, General O. 8uinmen,
General Charles F. Bee be and Gen-
ersl William Sbafter.
3:30-Baseball.
8:00 G. A. R. and Spanish war vet
erans program.
7:30 Orchestral concert.
8 :00 Grand concert. Professor W. H.
Boyer, director.
Chorus, (anthem) selected, Taylor
Street M. E. choir.
"Ah Fors e' Lui," (Traviete) Verdi
Miss May Dearborne.
Violin solo, Miss G. Barker.
''Waves of the Danube," Ivanovice,
Ladies Chorus.
Piano solo, Miss Pearl Smith. .
(a) "When the Heart is Young,"
Buck, (b) "All For You,"(D
Hardelot) Miss May Dearborne.
Sextette an i chorus, (Lucia) Doni
zetti, Miss Dearborne.Mrs. Bush
ong, Messrs. Peirer, Gilliland,
Packard and Hadril.
(a) "Dear Little Bare Toes," (b)
"You and I," (Liza Lehman) Miss
"lne Birds That Sang in May,"
(Strelfzki) Miss Dearborne and Mrs.
Busbong.
"Good Night Beloved," (Pinsuti)
Professor Boyer, director. Miss
Pearl Smith, accompanist.
Ninth Day, Thursday, July 19.
(Recognition Day. . ;
8 to 11 Schools and classes.
11:00 MeMiniiviUe College morning.
1 :30 Grand march through golden gate.
Orchestra
Chautauqua chorus.
Lecture, "Higher Education, "Presi
dent Frank Strong.
Presentation of diplomas.
3 :33 Baseball. N
5:000. L. S. D. Alumni, Mrs. C. II.
Dye, president.
7:30 Orchestral concert.
8:00 Heading, Professor C. E. Kemp.
Solo, Miss Ella Hoberg.
Y. M. 0. A. evening. ' .
Tripple bar work.
Juggling.
Tenth Day, Friday, July 20.
8 to 11 Schools and classes.
8:00 State Sunday school morning.
1 :30 Orchestra.
Bass solo, Mr. L. B. Hadril.
Reading, Miss Mabel Vandereol.
Lecture, Rev. II. W. Kellogg.
3:30 Baseball.
5:00 C. L. S. C. work, Secretary Jj R.
Gteentield.
7 :30 Orchestral concert.
8 :00 Grand concert.
Combined chorus from Portland,
Oregon City and Chautauqua.
Soloists: Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer,
Miss May Dearborne, Mr. Irving
M.Glenn, end Mr. Spitzner.
Conrad String Quartettte: Mr.Spilz
ner, 1st violin; Mr. Boffii,2nd vio
lin; Mr. Theilhorn, "viola; Mr.
Conrad, cello.
"Sanctus," (St. Cecelia Mars)
Gounoud, Miss Dearborne and
chorus .
Spitzner-Courad String Quartette,
Reading, Mr. C. E. Kemp.
Cello solo, Mr. Conrad.
String quartette.
Cantata,"Fair Ellen," (Max Bruch)
. Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer, so
prano ; Irving M. Glen, baritone ;
grand chorus, Btring quartette, pi
ano and organ. "W. H. Boyer,
director; Miss Pearl Smith, pian
ist; Mrs. Thomas, organist.
. Eleventh Day, Saturday, July 21.
(Closing Day.)
8 to 11 Closing of schools and classes.
11:00 Chemawa Indian school morn-
ing.
1 :30 Orchestra. '
' Reading; Misa Mabel Carter.
Solo, Miss Burbank.
Lecture, "'Snakes in Paradise," Dr.
Roland Grant. . ""
3 :30 Bicycle day.
One-mile novice.
One-half mile open. '
Three-mile open.
4:00 Annual business meeting.
7:80 Orchestral concert.
8:00 Chautauqua chorus.
Solo, Miss lmogene Harding.
Evening with James Whitcomb
Riley," Mr. C. E. Kemp.
Solo, George Snyder.
Duet, Professor Boyer and Miss
Dearborne.
Chautauqua chorus. .
Fireworks.
LIBERAL.
Following is the report of Park Grove
school from May 26 to June 22: Total
number of pupils enrolled, 28; days
taught, 18; aveiave daily attendance. 26:
days present, 509; days absent, 36;
times tardy, 6. Those who were neither
absent nor tardy during the month are
Ross Eaton, - Willie Damm, George
Damm, Grover Heinz, Emma Damn',
Nota Cox; Alfred Moshberger. Visitors
present during the month : Phil Graves,
director, 2; Mr. Wehner, director: Mrs.
Damm, Mrs. Moshberger, Will Heinz,
Fred I.'einz, Dee Bruner, Mr. Grimm,
Leonard Heinz and Mr. Cox, director.
School closed with appropriate exercises
in the evening
Robekt Ginther, teacher.
The excellent program is crowded out
on account of the unusual amount of
county news this week.
STONE.
The rain has spoiled conBiderable hay
that ia cut in this vicinity The Or
angemen of Logan w ill celebrate the 12th
of July at Logan at 2 p. m. in the grove
near the postollice. There will be speak
ing, Binging, and ice cream and lemon
ade free on the grounds. All are invited.
Come and hear why we are Orangemen.
James Shannon and Charles Hat
ton took a trip across the creek last Sun
day after cherries.. Tha cherries were
badly cracked If Jim's Beaver
Creek girl knew some things, she might
have cause to weep Miss Berty
Smally called on Mr. Mum power last
Sunday Dill Hatton's wife and
family arrived from Nebraska last week.
He has rented J. L. Mumpower's farm
and gone to work in Web-loot style
J. J. Hat ton is doing some good worn on
the Clackamas riyerroa l Mum
power and llatton will finish their work
at Baker's bridge this week J. W.
Watts lost a valuable sow last week.
Cause unknown Miss Emma Watts
has taken up her bad and board at the
U. 8. fish hatchery It is surprising
how soon some men learn all about
roads, etc., as aoon as they get to be
bosses G.G. Hess is working for
Counsel on thi liver road, . O.
"Four years ago L bought a Crescent
bicycle," said Mr. J. H. Walker of the
Willamette Pulp & Paper Co., "and I
have ridden it hard over all kinds of
roads. It is in fine condition today.tires
and all, and has cost pie in that time for
repairs lea than $1." Moral: Buy a
Crescent and stay away from the repair
shop.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NtWS.
Josiah Martin. George A. Harding
and Pat Colbert represented Meade
PuKt, at the G A. R. encampment held
at Lagrande last week. A. J.Goodbrod,
of Union, wns elected department com
mxuder. Pat Colbert was elected a
member of the council of administra
tion. Mrs. .William Galloway was
eleeled to an official position in the Re
lief Corps department.
The residents of Currinsville, High
land, Springwater, Viola. Logan and
contiguous country are making prepara
tions for a grand celobration ar Union
park on the Fourth. There will be
games and races in great variety, and
liberal prizes will be offered. G. R.
Miller, of Highland, will read the Dec
laration of Independence, and Senator
Brownell will deliver the oration.
Sitardiy evening the trustees of the
M, E. church met ami made a report to
the quarterly conference. The church
also voted unanimously to retain Rev.
Atkins for another year. The value of
church property given aa $15,000.
There was paid out during the past year
for old debtB $2833.35, for Rev. Oberg's
salary, ?L'2J.50; for current expenses,
$324 87 ;"for improving property,510.96,
leaving a balance in the church treasury
af $676.67. The church recently sold a
part of its property and now the churen
and its finances are in a healthy con
dition.
One day this week the newa was
spread abroad in Oanemah that a boy
was lost. Some contended that the boy
had fallen in a well; others that he had
waiideied away and became lost iu the
wo ids. Half the town were aiding in
the Bearch. There wan rt inoing when
the hoy was found sitting on the roof of
woodshed, enjoying the commotion he
had made, but the loy that reigned on
account of finding the lost, did not pre
vent the boy trom getting a salutary
spanking. Ed Midlam's throe-year old
sou was seen playing near the well, but
soim nttenvai-d when called by his
mother, the child was nowhere to be
found. He was always dutiful to an
swer when called, but no response came
this time. . One person peered into the
well to see if a possib'e body w.iuld rise
to the surface, while others looked iu
every direction. The boy s mother and
giaudmother were almost disconsolate,
until he was discovered on the roof of
the woodshed.
On Wednesday Sheriff Cooke com
pleted the assessment of 20,809 acres of
land contracted to be sold by the Oregon
& California Railroad Company to pri
vate individuals, which had heretofore
been iu dispute aa to title between the
railroad company and the government,
and did not come under the jurisdiction
of the assessor. The assessment was
completed on 40,009 acres of land be
longing to the Oregon & California Rail
road Company in the Northern Pacific
overlap. The total tax on the former
lor 1899 is $1015 13, and on the lattei
$1329 17. After the decision was made
last winter by the United States eu
preme court that the Oregon & Califor
nia Railroad Company was entitled to
the lands in question, the company paid
up the back taxes on both the contract
and other lands that accrued during the
litigation. Now it is understood that
the settlers will pay the taxes on the
contract lands. Sheriff Cooke and Dep
uty Jack have been working of nights to
get these lands listed.
POSITION WANTED.
Experienced young man wishes posi
tion as bookkeeper or clerk, with some
reliable house. References, Address,
P 47, care of Courier-Herald.
Med Front...
Oregon City
Fire Crackers and Flags Cut Prices
Table Salt, 50 pounds.. 45c
50c Japan Tea, per pound 40c
60c Ganpowder and Splderleg Tea 45c
Roast Coffee, bulk ..12'c
Fine Sorghum, gal., 00c J 't gal,. . 35c
Cut prices on Straw Hats, Linen Hats
and Felt Hats.
Warranted Knives, Eajlern prices,
10c up.
Warranted Scissors, 50o up.
Warranted Butcher Knives, 25o up.
Trade for Grain, Shingles, Potatoes and
all Farm Produce.
FOR SALE,
Thoroughbred Belgian Hares.
Falls City Belgian Hare Co., Ely, Ore.
Fellows
Harding Block, Oregon City
TELEPHONE 818
15 Cents
Bottle Hires Root Beer
25 Cents
10 Pounds Rolled Oats
15 Cents
Sack Craham Flour
5 Cents
Pound Corn Starch
15 Cents
Pound Shedded Cocoa nut
12J Cents
Ptund CoataR'ca Coll'ee
$1.00
25 rounds Good Rice
25 Cents
6 Dm Beby Elephant Soap
We carry a full line of Flonr and Feed
J, A. WcGLASHAN, Manager
Store Oregon City and Portland
REV. LEW DAVIES
County Missionary America Sunday
School Union.
SERVICES FREE
Address, - ' Viola, Oregon
O, W. Eastham G. B. Dimick
DIMICK & EASTHAM
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate Law Special
ties, Anstra' t or Title tnaae, Money ixianotl.
Reference, Bai k ot Oregon City
OREGON CITY, OREGON
G. E. HAYES
. ATTORNEY AT LAW
Opp.eito Huntley's Book Store, tip Stairr
OREGON CITY, OREGON
DR. L. L. PICKENS
DENTIST
Barclay Build!....
irlcos Mo 'urate. All Operaiions Gnarantoe
. UNCALLED FOR WARRANTS
Following is a list of warrants remain
ing uncalled for in the clerk's office of
Clackamas county for seven jears end
ing June 28,1900, and if not called for in
60 days they will be cancelled:
Name
dm Annit. ..
John A Hutler
A.T.Ciwo....
R. K. Cnlman
M. Durst
Richard A Flemlu
JumoB Olbba
Fred UutiHiior.
1. 1). Hurst ...
J Hini'9 ... ,
Kenmnty
Patrick Kelly
Jiilin Klh'heu
fc. Kohler , , .
' W T Lyotm
" . Miller
It. I,. Mintler
John MeGune
John MoCaUiater. . .
James Qulnu. . . ..
fl, A. Ilmd
J. H. Katliburn ... .
A. 81mm
Rudolph Smith
Don Sloumlilt
George Smith
.1. V. Thomas ..... .
Bill Thomas
U. K.Wulliug
Nn.
l-.il 40
. . 1 l
..1CWS
. . 105K0
,. 103117
, .1HH7I
..l'ilT'i
..11141
..11U7
. . 12-J.r)
. .1210
..MS'.H)
...1M70
..ItWIS
, . 121IM
. . nam
..11 Ml
. . l'1H17
..law
. l'JMIU
..1IHW4
. .MM
, .vim
..12570
. .VAH71
,.111?
. VM M
..lll'iM
Amt.
$1 50
1 (10
10
ISO
120
17(1
150
1 to-
1 60
ICO
ISO
1 50
1 70
1 2f-
3 HO
1 50-
2 2ll
160
1 5(K
10'
S 30
4 10
1 75
1 50
1 80
160.
10
1M
12
Total.
148 95.
State oi Oregon, . I ,
County of Clackamas. )
I, Elmer Dixon, county clerk of the?
above named county and state, and clerk
of the county court ot the county of
Clackamas and Btate of Oregon, do here
by certify that the foregoing copy of war
rants over seven yeurs prior to June 28
1000, and uncalled for lias been by mo
compared with the original, and that it
is a correct transcript therefrom and of
the whole of such original as the same
appears of record in my office and in my
care and custody.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of Baid
court this 2Sth day of June A. D. 1900.
Elmer Dixon, Clerk.
seal . By E. H. Coopbh, Deputy.
For Courtesies Extended.
Oheoon City, June 22nd, 1909.
To the officers and members of Oregon
City Assembly No. 7, United Artisans..
I wish to express to you my heartfelt
thanks for the kind attention be
stowed upon my beloved wife.during he
recent illnesn, and for sympathy extond
ded to myself and her family during our
misfortune. I also wish toexpresB my
thanks for the promptness in which t he
supreme officers have paid the policy of
my deceased wife. We joined the Ar
tisan when it was in its infancy, and
have watched it gradually grow and dev
velop into one of the strongest in the
state. Onceuure thanking you all, and
wishing our noble order every success,
I remain yours Truly,
B. A. BEACH.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
IVTOTICE is hereby given that the
J annual meeting of the Oregon,
jT City Manufacturing Company
will beheld at the office of the company
in Oregon City on Saturday, July 14
1900, at 10 o'clock a. in. of said day, for
the purpose of electing diroctors of the
cororation to eerve for the ensuing,
year, and transacting ench other busi
ness as may come beloie the stock hold
ers' meetiug. '
. 0. G. Jacoiih, Secretary.
Oregon City, June 7, 1900..
Silk Orepon and Taffeta silk skirts
regular, f8.60 ; our price, $4.98. Farm -ers'
and Mechanics' Store, Oregon City,:
OSTEOPATHY.
Dr. C. C. Merrell is now located at the
Williams House, on the corner of Center
and Seventh streets, where he will treat
all chronic diseases successfully without
the use of drugs or knife. Female dis
eases a specialty.
Two organs for sale or trade a
Young's furniture Btore, or will be sold
on cash installments.
Large assortment of guns, pistola and
cannons for Fourth of July at the Golden,
Rule Bazaar.
Sky rockets, Roman candle, Japanese
star lights and bombs, all sixes, at Gol
den Rule Bazaar.
Rancher, The Farmer and Mechanics
store takes your farm produce, hides aniR
furs, Oregon Oity,
y, - T- ;
COUNTY TREASURER'8 NOTICK.
I now have funds to pay county war
rants indorsed prior to April It, 189T
and also road warrants indorsed prior to
May 1st, 1900.
IntortBt will cease on the wmrants in
cluded in this call un the date f tbias
notice.
Oreuon City, June 2?, 190
JACOB SHAWir;
Treasurer Clackamas County, Oi tgoBw