McKittrick'
shoes is now complete.
McKittrick's
gents' $2.50 vici bal tan ort
black 'are world beaters. . t
cKif'trick's
$3.00 are perfect dreams.
' in..
are the cutest little things
iffleRiMrkk5
are just the thing for summer.
'MeKitfl'lCk5 youths' ' and boys' tan vici!
ba!s -at $1.75 and $2.00 are full dress. . :
jMcKftiieli'
French heel shoes in balmorals or oxfords. See
. display; windows.
! McKiTTRICK
:jtet Dosr to rssoa City Bank. '
LOCA AND
8
PERSONAL MENTION.
Cliris Tcllelson was in from Logan
Saturday. .
J. V. Lodor spent the Fourth of July
at Albany.
II. S. Gibbon v sited Oorv.iUis Friday
and Saturday.
Deputy Sheriff J. E. Jack attended
the celebration at Hubbard.
Charles Bitzar was in from Scott's
Mills to celebrate the Fourth.
Br. J. II. Miller and A. M. Gnlley
spent the Fourth at Silver Falls.
J. II. Shaver, a prominent Molalla
fanner was in to.vn on tlie Fourth.
J. O.Brown, a prominent citizen of
Viola, was a visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. Louise Strauser and son went to
Turner Tuesday, for a short visit to rel
tives. Ara McLaughlin has completed tlie
censMH fur Milwaukie and Aberuothy
precincts.
jlr; and Mrs. Presley Welch, of
Clackamas precinct, were visitors in the
cily Tuesday.
George A. Harding and his son, Lee,
were am ng those who went to Astoria
on the Fourth.
William Dickey was over from Ccw
liljs, Wash., tg tpetid the Fourth with
relatives here.
I). S. Moore and daughter, who live
six miles out on tbo Molalla roud, were
111 the city Monday.
Chester and Harry Muir and Mrs.
M. E. Case and daughter went on ihe
excursion to Seaside.
Mrs. A. V. Davis, of Mmqiam, was
visiting was visiting Mrs, W. II. Van
Wey. during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. George W Swope spent
the Fourth at Scio, Linu countv, where
lie delivered the oration.
Mrs. Emma Miller and son, Jack, and
W. If. Bicker, of Portland, ware visit
ing relatives here Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Stewart, of Wood
burn, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I. Farr, during the week.
Mrs John Spangler, of Corvallls,
came down Monday, and is visUng her
daughter, Mrf. L. L. Porter.
Miss Mabel Thayer left vesterday
morning for Seaside, whero she will re
main for a couple of months.
Koy Dole went to Corvallis' Tuesday
to visit his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
John Mulvey, for a few day.
Misses Celia and Zedia Goldsmith ex
pect to leave today (Friday), f,ir a sho-t
visit with relatives at Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Giorge Marr and ehil
dren spant Sunday at the home if Mr,
and Mrs. Orin Wright at Liberal.
Anurew (jreissuaher and two daugh
ters, the Missa Uretadiabar. of New
Era, were visit jrs in tlie chy" Monday.
Postmaster Gus Schuebel and daugh
ter were in from Stiubel Tuesday. He
lepotta a sorry outlook for the " wheat
crop.
Frank 0. T.onmia fnma ilrni-n r m
Eugene Monday to spend the Fourth of
Julv with his fatherspeiualLaud Aent
C. E. Loomia
P. G. Wells, who is mining in Ska
oinia county, Wash., was esibithing
some tine gold-bearing and copper ore
in tlie city Tuesday.
u.a. nni.s unu ennu reiurneu
Tuesday f om a visit to her parent at
Noble, and waff aecomnmii.l Immo i v
Noble, and waff accompanied home i,y
lier sister, Miss Inez Adair.
L. Heinz and Chris Wyman were in
from Macki-burg Monday. .Mr. Heinz
says that thetrop prospect appears be ttt-r
than it d d a few weeks ago.
Fiank Jaggar and family were in from
Cams .Moml.iv. Ha at.t..l that
ffl.t., ft fl.u H i...... . ... .1... ..
. ... ...... yji- t
v. ,,rai aa uie pooret isu p an I ,i. L. Bikjr
that he had seen for 28 years. Mr.'w tt camp rajeti.itf
-t-
stock of spring and summert
ladies' tan turn balmorals at
infants' red sandals at 75c
in existence.
Misses' tin sandals at $1.25
carries a Ml line of ladies'
our
-
The. Shoe Man
o&eoqn city I
PERSONAL I-
A. L. Sprague, Frank Martin, Jr.
Kuglemim and other left laat 'Thursday
night for FlorUton, O.ilif., to take posi
tions in the paper mills there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stevens, who ar
rive, a few days ago from San Francisco,
will leave shortly IW the East, where
be intends to engage in business.
J. D. Myers was down from Highland
ye.-terday, and does Hot connuler the
crop prospect favorable. Mr. Myers
has been in poor health of late.
M. Becker, a member of the board of
directors of the Stinnysido sohool dis
trict, was in Uie citv Monday, purobas
mg now desks for the school house.
Key. J. II. Heaven, pastor of the First
-Baptist chinch, attended the state asso
ciation hold at'Amity last week, and
took an active part in the proceedings.
M. Bollaok and lamily and Mis? Zeidu
Goldsmith returned Monday from an ex
tended Rejourn at Seaview. .Mr. Bel
lack is considerably improved in health.
0..E. Knotls, who is now located at
Geyser, Eastern Oregon, has sent to bis
relatives here some lino' aoecimens of
ore from the mine whese he is em
ployed. -
J. M. Hayden, who is no.v employed
in the Southern Pacific car shops at
Portland, came up Mondav.and went out
to VioU to visit his old homo until after
the Fourth.
Mrs, Ed Blakesdee, of Centralis,
Hash., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Wilkinson, and sister, Mrs.
W. B. Wiggins. She is accompanied by
Mrs Dr France.
Widiam Griesenthwaite, of Beaver
Creek, was a visitor in town Tuesday.
He stated that potatoes .looked -well,
even if there was danger of the wheit
crop being short.
. Mrs. O. S. Olson went to Salem Tues
day to at end the Wedding of Miss At
wood, who has been director of the
Methodist Euiscop.il caurch choir here
for several months.
L 0. Nightingate, of W'lhoit, was in
the city Monday on his way to Waits
burg, Wash., where he will spend the
summer, trusting that a change of cli
mate will benefit his health.
J. G Forrester was in from Eagle
C-eek Monday. He stated that only a
portion of the grain cmp gave, promise
of a good crop, and that a small pin
worm was killing the potato vines.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C, Howell were in
from Kpringwater Monday, securing
treatment for one of her eyes, which has
been affected. Mr. Howell stated tnat
the crops looked fairly well in that sec
tion. James Moffatt, who his bepn work
inif for Dan l.vona t. Amn f! i.i f,..
several months past, returned home
iuesuay. airs. Dan Lyons and child
were to have started this week to join
Mr. Lyons.
J. H.Vick, a prominent MoMIla far
mer, was in Oieion Cilv
says that fal!-Hon . wheat is almost a
laiiure, ana tie is mowing a part of ubp
for h.iv. The enrincr vmin l,.iu.u,..
looks better. '
Charles Hnlman mnv,l Ma f .,..,:!..
from Portland Monday to the farm at
ZZITJ' MTlLh
.ueauoworooa, where they will spend
duties in
will keep
the internal revenue
office,
him in Portland
T. M. Cross, of Molalla, was in Ore
eon Cilv Monday. Il unnlm -i;.,.
' - - . ' ' J uia-
uui imi iuh rwoau supervisor Shaver
had completed the new road from J. B.
Jackson'M nlacc to K..up ra..lr
II. A. Webster, census enumerator
for Clackamas, Dimafcu and Boring
orcein!, was in limn mi i- u u,.,,i.
On account of the large territory that
ue nas in cover, ne was Instructed to
continue until the work is completed.
o.icru
Deputy Sheriff Jack, L. Adams, Livy
r .
attended the
I U ll fil-
ings last Si ndiy. It was the closing
day,' and thty reported an attendance
of about 500. Riv. Luce was the prin
cipal minister. . -
Miss Elsie Taylor, of Marquam, is vis
iting Mrs. W. H Van Wey, and attend
ing the teachers' institute.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith of Needy,
were visitors in the city yesterday.
.Howard Brownell has been stopping
on the J. K. Graham farm at Beaver
Creek. .
Eugene Oumins returned last week
from Yakima to Highland. He dates
that 4000 men are waiting for the gov-i
eminent to open the 'Jolville reserva
tion., .
. President W. O. Hawkey, of Salem,
who is one of the instructors at the
te.tchers' institute, gave tlie oration at
Gnat's Pass on the Fourth, and. re
ported good weather there.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kinnaird and Al-
bon Meinig came down from Cottage
Grove tins Tuesday morning. : Mr. lvin
uaLcd was inspecting a government sur
vey near the Bohemia mining district,
and stated that the country in that sec
tion .mis very rough,,. .
.II. F. Gibson, justice of the peace at
Eagle Creek, was in town Monday. He
suited that his brother, Harvey, w:ho is
census enumerator for a large district,
had completed Spiingwater procint,
lied was getting fairly started in the
Hauling neighborhood. -
Harry Draper, of Huntley's drug
stoie, is now a full-tie. laed -licensed
pharmacist. Tim other day he passed
an examination before tlie state board
Ids average per cent, of answers ratins;
97 per cent. This is one of the highest,
ratings ever ;aven an applicant before
the state board.
, Miss Nellie Younger was visiting
Mis flattie Momoe in Portland eaily in
the week. It was then .Miss Monroe's
intention to visit the City of Mexico in
company with another young lady, and
spend tlie Minimep vacation there, the
loiiner having jolalives in tlie capital of
the Mexican republic.
J. F. Clark, the abstractor, on Mon
day teeeived a valuable relict by ex
press the sword ' that his grandfather,
Oiptain .I.F.Clark wore through the
revolutionary war Mr. (Mark's father,
P. F, Clark, of Polk county, is now vii
iiing in tlie Eat, and -cent this valua
ble heir-loom to his son.
Henry Cromer, of Login, who ' has
been under the doctor's care in the
Sound country for soce time past, on
account of a hioken le', returned Satur
day, lie was taken out home by his
brothers, Winford- and Jonas. When
the accident occurred he was 40 .miles'
iron; the nearest, physician, and suffered
greatly before getting relief.
LOCAL NEWS MEMS.
Wheat has dropped to 52.
Boti, in On gon City, July 2nd,
to
i'aul .Miller and wile, a son.
Born, in ibis city to Hon. C. Schue
bel and wife, a datight'-r on July 2nd. '
Choice lot bouse plants for sale. In-
mmre ot A. B.-McUiUan, Gladstone Park.
Born, on Saturday, June 20,to Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Funk of Kedland, a 10-pound
girl.'
A marriage limine was issued on
Monday to Miss. Pearl Haines and
Archie Coon, of Oswtfgo.
Justice of the Peace' J. W. Mc.Vnnlty
assumed his duties on the bench lu-t
Monday morning, occupying the court
room, recently vacated by ex-Justice
Schuebel.
Born, on Friday, June 20, to Air. and
Mrs. Valentine Bullander, of Beaver
Breek, a girl. Her weight was the s..nie
as that ot her consii born in Portland
the day previous.
Tlere was a pleasant time at the
Garrow home Monday evening. The
occasion was a farewell party in honor
of Joseph Garrow, who leaves Thursday
for Sissons, Calif. 0 irvaliis Times.
Robt. Worsham of Baker county, who
was formerly in the butcher busine.-s
here, is visiting the Marshall family of
Caneiuah. He says he has refused f21.50
for the yearling steers on his stockranch
30 miles south of Baker City. Mr. Wor
sham is also heavily interested in a
gold mine BUlliciently developed to prove
its undoubted value.
The Baptist Sunday-school excursion
to Bonneville on the Fourth was a grand
success, about 400 excursionists thor
oughly enjoying the trip. The Oregon
City Band furnished excellent music,
and a very orderly crowd was on board.
Eiisha Kellogg, ihe oldest river steam
boat engineer in Oregon, handled the
engines, and the bo it made rapid time,
reaching here on the return tiipabmt
8 o'clock.
Scott G. Godfrey, formerly first lieu
tenant in Separate r Oon.pauy F, was
married to Miss Minnie O'Connor in
Portland last Sunday. The ceremony
took place at the home of J. U. Calla
han, a relative of the bride, and Rev. A.
J. Montgomery, of this city, was the of
ficiating clergyman. Mr. and Mrs.
Godlrey left Tuesday for Kellogg, Idaho,
the former having a poeition at Ward
ner. The bride and groom were both
popular young people of Oregon City.
John Dix, an immig-ant of '67 from
Tuscarawas county, Ohio, settled near
Glencoe, Oregon, wiiere he lived many
years. He is now with one of his sons,
C. P. Dix, operating a small sawmill on
Coal Crtek Slough, at the lower end of
Brock's railroad. He is a shoamaker by
trade, and keep a small stock of women's
shoes in a little- shop he has opened
the-e. At the sawmill referred to, a spe
cialty is made of cedar door and sash
stock, which meets a ready sale in Port
land, to which point it is all shipped J.
F. Lhx, who has a farm at Cotton, Ore ,
is employed at this mill. Kambler in
N. W. Pacific Karme-.
Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Van Wey enter
tained a number of friends on the Fourth
i-t their in-me on the Muff. It was a de
lightfully p!eaant occasion socially, and
ice cream 1 1 d cake were ferved. Those
present w-re: Mr. and Mrs. J, F.
Blount, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Blount.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tvcer, Mr. Lil
lian Webb, Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Van
y, the Misses DelU Webb, Gladys i
Bltunt, Kena Tvcer. Klie Taylor ami
ueuru ie jones, or marquam; Messrs.
H. L. Baker, H. E. Van We. Bertram
B'npnt, Delbert Tyeer, and Joph
Jones, of Marqiara.
The funeral of "the lata Mrs. Acmes
Washburn, aged 60, waj held at the
family residence at Parkplace Friday,
uie services Deiug conducted bv Kev. E. '
S. Bollinger. The funeral was largely
onviimeu uy many irienus, wnogaiuereu
to pay the last sad tribute. The de
ceased was born at Augusta, N. Y.,
and had been a resident of Oregon for
the past 18 years. Her husband, the
late Andrew J. . Washburn, died about
three years ago. The deceased left an
only child, Mrs. George A. Hamilton.
a irioute by the Chautauqua circle
printed in nother column, is an evi
dence of the high esteem in which she
was held.
It is well that onlv two relttbrations
of the Fourth of July were planned to be
held in Clackamas ;nty, for it was a
wet national t! i .lay. Senator Brown
ell spoke at LTuion Park, aud G. II. Mil
ler was the reader. At Sandy Meinig'a
hall was filled to hear Judce G. E.
Hayes' oration, aud the reading of the
declaration ot Independence bv Miss
Gibbons. Many Oiegon City people,
who intended to attend country eelebfa:
lions and picnics, changed their minds
when the rains continued to fall all the
forenoon. Many left town on the steam
boat and railroad excursionsiuid more
went to Portland to see the" illuminated
parade. Tho dancing parties through
out the county were successful functions.
An interesting; place is Herman An
thony's bee farm at New Era. He has
1K1 stands of bees, nuny of them thor
oughbred Italians. He probably has
the - largest areatlon of hues of
any dealer in the state, lie aso breeds
Himalayan and Belgian hares. An
other noticeable feature about his place,
is his method of trimming Evergreen
b'ackbeiries, which contrasts strongly
with the usual almost impenetrable
mas of thorns growing m most places.
Tho bushes uie planted along the fen
ces, and two or three carefully trimnie.'l
runners are trained to gro each way
on the fence. Cultivated in this way
the harries grow very large and are
easily gathered. This plan of raising
blackberries is worthy of a trial by
otheis.
Chirles D.j.ver, aged 37, until re
ceuijy a resident here, was accidentally
killed at the Floriston, (Calif.) paper and
pulp mills Tuesday evening. No partic
ulars of the fatal a-cident were received.
Frank Munson received a reply Hi a,
query that the ody was in g lod condi
tion, and hail been shipped hern. It is
expected that the body will arrive this
(Thursday) evening, accompanied by
Flunk Deaver, a brother' of the de
ceased. The funeral will bo held at the!
Metiudist Epb copal church Friday 2
p. in., conducted by Kev. R, A. At
kins The services at the grave by
tho Woodmen of the World. He also
was a member of the "O. dor of Pend ).
Tho deceased left a wife and two chil
dren, and it was their intention to have
joined him next week. The deceased
had been a resident hive for about 10
years.
E. Mack Howell, ex-clty councilman,
now a conductor and inoturimin (or the
East Side Railway Company, is in a fair
way to become a landed aristocrat a
fide I'aitner of the Oswego Iron & Steel
Company, hacked by tho Ladd's. As
near as can be ascertained, it is learned
tint the Willamette Falls Company
bold a bond from the Oregon Iiou and
Sie.-l Company for 80 acres of land cov
.eriitg a part of the town of Willamette,
extending to the Tualatin river, and tak
ing in the valuable water power of the
fal's in that stream. Last December
Howell bought tho undidved half inter
est of some heirs in this tract, and now
brings suit as plaintiff against the Ore
gon Iron and Steel Company, in the cir
cuit court, alleging that their title is not
valid, and the plaintiff further asks the
court to coplinn or make perfect hiBtiile
to the land in question. D. C. and C.
D. Latourettu are Howell's attorneys.
The land in question is of the probable
value of $50,000.
Strayed Two hay horses; each brand
ed J-P on left, fore-shoulder. One with
star on forehead; the other' baldfaced.
Information leading to their recovery
will be rewarded by Chas. Baumus, '
New Era, Oregon.
FR.iT HRXJ.L MATTERS. '
Oswego Lodge, A. O. U. V installed
the following new officers at the meet
ing held last night: Past master
workman, Archie Coon; master work
man, L. M. Davidson; foreman, Jerry
O'Brien; overseer, Martin Peterson;
recorder, James Manning; financier,
Joseph Bechuer; receiver, John Guig
nardjguide, Charles Horstman; inside
watchman, Philip Pollard; outbid
watchman; John Bullock. Previous to
the installation ceremonies a new candi
date was initiated. After the ceremo
nies, refreshments were served. Wil
liam Hallinan is the duly elected dele
gate to the grand iodge, besides three
altenates were elected.
A joint installation of the newly
electel otti'M .jf Fdls City Ljlga and
Myrtle. L 1 1, Dna of limn, will
be hald at tha A. 0. U W. hall S.Uur
day uibt.
Deputy District Grand Master 8. S.
Walker, accompmied by Judge Ryan,
Sheriff Cooke, Clerk Cnper, Recorder.1
Come
WHAT YOU SAVE ON
Stove Polish
Family Nail Box
Jar Rubbers, 3 doz
Beauty Pins
Tooth Brushes
Vaseline. ...............
Hop Picker's Glove3. ... ,
Boy's Pocket Knife....,
Pocket Combs ........
Lemon Squeezers
.. j
.. 9
..10
..I
.. 8
.. S'
..25
. . IO
. . 5
. . (5
Adams SSros. Golden Blule Bazaar
' Next Daor tj PostolHee, Oregon City.
Where
to Drink
You ought to drink the
. best soda water you can
get ought to go out of
your way -if necessary
to get . it. Why?
Because there is as
much difference in the
making and serving ice
cream soda as there is in
mai ing coffee. We put
as much though and care
- in the making of our soda
as we do in tho making of
our best selling prepara
tioni. That's why it's the
host and worth going mill
of your way' to get. :
V O. G. HUNTLEY
Oregon City, Ore. , ltuggi.-
t.
1
Kandall, J. C. Bradlev, VV. II . Howell,
H. W . Trembat'i and ). W. Ward went
to Oswego Monday uhd.t an I installed
the newly-elected oiliceis of thu. Odd
Fellows lodge. ( All the u nuns of the of
ficers installed, that could bo secured,
were as follows: Noble unod, p, T.
Oatfield; vice-grand, C. W, llisley;
secretary, John F. Risley; treasurer,
George W. Prosser. Alter tho ceremo
nies a banquet was served.
Oregon Lodgo No. 8,' I. O, O. F., of
this city, pays out on ar. average of $120
per month forl-iek benefits.
EDUCATIONAL,
Mtttler of Iiiture T.) S.:hrd
tric$ awl Teacheva.
County Superintendent Bnvland
opened thu annual teachers' institute
yesterday morning with upwards of iOi)
in attendance, and thd enrollment has
been steadily increasing, it already
gives promise' of being the best institute
ever held in Clackamas county, as the
instructors are Ihe must talented that
could be secured. The musical part of
the daily program is conducted by Pro
fessor Cumpiton,' President W. 0. Haw
ley, of the Willamette university, in
structs in history and civil government;
Piesident A. B. Coffey, of the Washing
ton, primary matteis : Professor Jarvis,
grammar aud geography, and Professor,
il. S. Gibson, ariiflmotic. A. M. Gril
lcy gives physical instruction.
On July 2nd, County Superintendent
Bowland made an apportionment of
county school funds of $1 25 pur capita
for each child of school age.
The following Clackamas county resi
dent, aud former resident teachers of
Clackamas county were re-elected
teachers iu the Portland schools. Tho
Portland school boartl", however, has
mad.; an order that any teacher who
marries during the tune that she is
elected will lorleit her position : Hattio
Monroe, Central school ; Mary E. Bar
low anil May Kelly, Failing; Loreno
Ackerinan, Harrison ; Margaiet Dolan,
Park; Ana G. Baird, Stephens) Kate
Porter, Thompson; l'liunie Porte
Noith Central.
UVARl) VF TRADE HILL
.PREPARE A COUNTY
EXHIBIT,
It is now an assured fact that Claoka-
mas county w ill have a
very creditable
exlnnit al the coming state
held in Saloon
f ii r to he
The boaid of tradu have taken the
matter in baud, and the personell of tho
committee appointed by President H.
E. Cross is an assurance that the work
will be carried to a uccessful, is-ne.
The members of the committee are:
Thomas F. Ryan, chairman; K. E,
Charman, O. W, Eastham, of Oregon
City; Richard Scott, of Milwaukie, and
J. M. Tracy, of Logan.
Last Monday President W. 11. Woh
rung, of Hillsnoro, and Secretary I). M.
Wisdom, of Portland, were here and
conterred with County Judge Ilyan, ex
County Commissioner Richard Ncott,.of
Milwaukie, and prominent business
men in reference to the advantage of a I
county exuioii hi uie siate lair, and a
unanimous sentiment was expressed to
turning the .natter over to the board of
trade, President Cross calling a special
meeting with the result as above givun.
mi. .... i . ... . .
j no memoers oi uie Hoard were en
i thus'astically in favor of efforts being
I made to present an exhibit that will
ishow oft to advantngo ClacKamas
county's wonderful variety of farm and
horticultural products, fine stock man
jufactured pipers, wood pulp, cloths,
1 fancy leathers, iron and its manufact
ure! products, coal, gold copper ar.J
Innumerable other articles of export in
Clackamas county.
Tim stite bo.ird of agriculture Inve
offered a first prizi o( $WJ, a second of
$100, a third of $75, and a fourth of $50
to the counties mat ing the best exhib-
If () lacknmas vnntv don't, win thn
ain
ONE PURCHASE HELPS YOU TO MAKE ANOTHER
Garden Trowels ,,
Snowberry ToiUt Soap,...
Padlocks, 2 keys,,,
Egg Beaters..". .,
5
5
3
Wash Boilers
Cake Knife Set
Stove Shovels,
Alarm Clocks ;
Playinr Cards. .
Men's Straw Hats,,
$1.00
...24
... S
:::98
...10
first prize, It will be no fatils of ti.
committee. .
The board of trads voted ail aopropri
ation of $25 as a starter for the exhibi
and a meeting of the committee will l
held Saturday.'
The citizens of every section of Clacl
amas . county should do everything i
swell the proposed display of horn
products, and. the exhibit should b
kept he.e as a permanent advertise
tnent of the products of this section.
In Memory of Mrs. Acnsi Washburn,
Whereas, The Abernethy Ohautar
qna Reading Circle has lost in the death
of our beloved sister, Mrs. Agnes Wash
burn, an efficient and faithful tnembei ;
her family, its strong support, and thi
coniniunity, a true and devoted woman
Therefore, Be it resolved that we tel. -der
the bereaved family our heartfei
sympathy in this, their hour of bereavi
ment.
BoitfurtliGrresolvedth.it these reso
lutions be made a part of tho records
this circle, and that copies be given t"
tho local papers for publication, .
''Is it not sweet to thiuk hereafter,
-When the soul shall leave titissi hen ,
Love, with deathless wings, shall wa t
her
To those die hath mourned for here'.'
"Hearts from which 't wa .U-ft!i U
sever,
Kyes this norld can iiAsr i. slot 6 ,
There as warm, as blight as ever,
They shall meet to part no luoie."
Mis. M. A. Aitkuson;
NuTTtis Osnoux,
William Galloway,
, - Comniiit.'ee.
-I. .1. ('. A. Aots.
Thogrounds on the norllnu'lv su'.a o1'
tiio building are being ' level d up for a
tennis court,, etc Space 60 1 1 DO feet i
easily available, always Cool, shady and
particularly inviting dining the hot sea
son. Probably next in importance' to. th
physical .department of the uu-oei uioa i.
the free public rending room. The at.
tendance during tho year past n-.'grcgatvH
tens of thousands. One hundred a day
would aggregate tho sum of :;ii,0J0 ii
year not including .Sundays. M my days
200 and more Pave patronised the read
ing room, and during the winter, on or
dinary evenings,.'!!), 4 ) and ,50 liav.i often
been counted in the room atone time.
This is conclusive proof that, tins : public
reading nom is a bonoli cial and useful
institution in our city and merits tho fa
yorable co-operation of the "public in Its
support. The room is at present sup-
plied with a la'ge collection of periodi
cals, magazines and dailies, it baiug the
intention to make it a first clas reading
room in every respect and to make this
department Mil thu place of a free read
ing room, common in all cities and towns.
The public reading room is therefore
the one room in the building abso
lutely free for everybody, there
being no qualification imposed
except to keep order 'ind not muiil i'e
papers.
T'ie best, room in tho building has
been set apart for the reading-room
Situated in the northeasterly corner of
the building, well lighted and venti
lated, with deadened walla and llwrs,
makes it a mo-4 c nnfortiiblo and quiet
place for reading and study, The pub
lic has free uso of and access ho e to the
leading magazines, including thu Ouj
kjok, thu Muusey, thu Ch m'auqtun,
tho American Monthly Itevte nf Ue
views, MeChiro's, Self' Culture, Cosmo
politan, Outing, 11. -creation, also other
publications, such as thf Scientific
American, Harper's Weekly, Collier's
Weekly, Ram' Horn, New York Voice,
Pi Inters' Ink, Judge, Puck, Christian.
Cynosure, etc. Besides these, the daily
Oregonian, Telgram, Salem Statesman
and Albany Herald, and the weekly
Courier-Herald aud Enterprise are al
ways on file To tho free use of all the
above the public is cordially invited at
all limes between tho hours of 8:30 a.m.
and 10 p.m. daily, exivpt Sundays,
Room open Sundays from 2 to 5 p, m.
THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD.
As GoorJ to You as a Daily and You get It
at the Price of a Weekly.
It fiirnishes more at the price than
any other newspaper published in
America. ItB news service covers all the
globe and is equaled by that of few dail
ies, Its reports from the Boer war liav'
hot been excelled in thoroughness and
promptness, an t with the presidential
campaign now in progress it will be in
valuable. Its political news is absolute
lp impartial. This fact makes it ol
special value to you at this time.
If yon want to watch every move of
the great political campaign lake the
Thriciva-Week World. If you want to
keep your eye on the Trusts and thev
need watching take the Thriue-a-WeeK
World, If you want to know all foreign
developments, tuke the Thrice-a-Week
World.
The Thtice-aWeek World's regular
subscription price is only 1.00 per year
We offer this unequaled newspaper aud
the Courier-Herald togUhur.o ie year
for $1.85. '
JThe regular subsection pricaof the
two papers is $2. SO.
Prices
Sapolio . , , g
Oil Stoves , 75
Mrs. Potts' Toy Irons 20
Horse Brushes, .30
Harmonicas 5
Ladies' Shirt Waists ..50
While Envelopes 3
Men's Madras Shirts , ,75
Children's Red Stockings.'., ,23
Hammers.. 7