OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. JULY 2C, ' 1900.
COUNTRY AND TCWM.
Sod made the country and man made the town.
What wonder, then, that health and virtue, gilts
liiat can alone make sweet and bitter draft
that life holda out to all, should moat abound
And least be threatened In the fields and grovesf
Possess ye, therefore, ye who, borne about
lu chariots and sedans, know no fatigue
Hut that of idleness and taste no scenes
But such as art contrives, possess ye still
Your element; there only can ye shine,
riiere only minds like yours can do no banc
Our groves were planted to console at noca
The pensive wanderer In their shades. At evi
("he moonbeam, sliding softly in between
' 'he sleeping leaves, is all the light they wish,
Birds warbling all the music. We can spar
Ibe splendor Ol your lamps; they but eclipse
iur softer satellite. Your songs confound
Our harmonious notes. The thrush departs.
Scared, and the offended nightingale is mute.
There it public mischief in your mirth;
It plagues your country. Folly such as yours,
Graced with a sword and worthier ot a fan,
Has made, which enemies could ne'er have done,
Our area of empire, steadfast but lor you,
A mutilated structure soon to fall.
-William Cowper in "The Task."
Tfte Yeffow Tomatoes
And How They Gar Snap to an
Engagement Blog.
When Domlnlcus Van Brunt first
went to the public school In his adapt
ed country, be had the felicity of sit
ting opposite a little girl with freckles
and blue eyes. Her name was Bertha
Manderson, which was a difficult name
for Domlnlcus to remember. But it
was not at all hard for him to remem
ber the dear llttlo girl with freckles.
She wore tiny black tassels at the top
of her shoes and white aprons, ruffled
and tied upon the shoulders with large,
airy looking bows, and the ends of her
smooth braids were tied, with ribbons
now Hie color of the violet and now the
color of the rose.
Domlnlcus said to himself that In
Amsterdam be hnd never known any
llttlo girl so freckled and so dear.
"1 wish she would look at me,"
thought little Domlulcus Van Brunt.
But he thought It lu Dutch, although
when he spoke aloud he managed to
make himself understood In English.
It must be confessed that llttlo Ameri
can children are too egotistical to be
polite. Thinking as they do that they
are molded on the right pattern, they
are Inclined to regard all children dif
fering from them as curiosities. They
considered the round faced Dutch boy,
with his shy ways and deferential
munncr to the teacher, a strange llttlo
flsh Indeed. And no one In all the
school was more amused than the dain
ty Bertha, who looked at him covertly
out of her gray blue eyes. However,
she did not laugh at him. So Domlnl
cus, who did not know that Blie was
amused and who perceived only her as
pect of gravity, thought her kinder
than the rest and was grateful. If only
she would have spoken to him or look
ed at hlra as If Bhe were his friend, ho
would have had nothing more to ask.
He could even have been patient with
that terrible English language which
every one around him was jabbering.
He determined to do something to
call the attentlou of bis freckled heart's
owq to himself, and one day he hurried
Into the schoolroom the first mlnuto
the doors were opened and laid three
pear shaped yellow tomatoes on her
desk. The scholars came, saw the
pretty vegetables, and had llttlo trou
ble In deciding from what source the
tribute came. For who else In a fash
ionable suburb would have yellow to
matoes, except the son of the Dutch
gardener? The school Indulged In un
restrained giggling, but Bertha, In
stead of participating, shot defiance
from her gray bluo eyes, and, turning
with an adorable smile toward Domlu
lcus, carefully fitted one of the yellow
tomatoeB Into her red mouth and do
Toured It In the same spirit In which
a loyal subject drinks to bis king. It
was evident that Domlulcus had been
right. Bertha was different from the
others. His happiness stained tho boy's
omlable face scarlet, and while the oth
er boys Jeered at him, a number of
them felt a dlstluet pang of Jealousy.
They were quite alive to the extraor
dinary favor which hod been shown
him.
From that day on Bertha, the daugh
ter of a prosperous lawyer and a little
maid distinctly conscious of her social
opportunities, and Domlulcus, the son
of the man who raised garden truck,
were friends. There came a day when
Bertha, huviug reached the proud age
of 10, gavo a birthday party on her
father's lawn, und Insisted ou having
Domlnlcus among her guests a fa
tuous day for Domlulcus, In which he
saw his princess lu all the glory of her
best white frock, with her hair crimp
ed down her back, and had the rapture
of entlug cream tarts In her company!
But there was yet a prouder day In
which Domlnlcus was permitted to re
turn this Noclnl attention and was al
lowed to Invite Bertha and three other
friends to the snowy kitchen of his
home back of the garden, where the
mother of Domlulcus snug beautiful
songs to them In a language they could
not understand and fed them with
crullers and grape Juice. Bertha
thought she had never seen any room
so charming as this kitchen, with Its
racks of blue plates, Its shining pans
and Its Illuminated mottoes upon the
wall.
Bertha was uot more than 12 when
irlio was sent to a private school, and
as the years wont by she saw people of
quite a differeut sort from Domlnlcus
and ills father and mother and ought,
probably, to have forgotten all about
them. But It In nn. undonluble fact,
though It may have shown some evi
dences of vulgarity In her nature, that
all the years that tdio was occupied
with other matters, such as boarding
school and summer resorts and "com
ing out" and the gayetles of a winter
li the city, she remembered that curi
ous kitchen and the people who lived
In It and woudered where they had
gone, for It bad happened that one au
tumn, after returning from the sea
shore, Bertha had discovered that the
bouse back of the garden, was empty.
It had been a sad moment for her. She
had felt the tears come to her eyes as
she looked at the untidy piece of
ground where the exquisitely kept gar
den of Jacob Van Brunt had been, and
the windows from which the round
face of her friend bad often smiled at
her repulsed her now with their bare
ness. It happened that In course of time
Bertha had a notion to go 'abroad, and,
having the consciousness of ber certif
icate of graduation In her trunk, she
was In no haste to return to ber home.
Bo she lingered where she pleased, ar
rogantly directing the movements of
her party, which consisted of a maiden
aunt and ' an elderly second cousin.
With this double chaperonage she was
allowed to do almost anything she
pleased.
At length they reached Amsterdam,
making headquarters for themselves
there and planning to go upon many
excursions through the country. It
was natural enough that, having a lo
cal habitation, they should make some
friends in the city, and so It came
about that before they had been there
long they were Invited to dinner by an
American lady, Mrs. Truax, whose bus
band was engaged In some mercantile
enterprise there.
The Truax bouse was a cosmopolitan
one, and at It the habitue expected to
meet all manner of celebrities and hu
man curios. Bertha, much elated at
the prospect, whirled off, accompanied
by her decorous relatives, arrayed for
the occasion In the most unbecoming
of their best silks.
"What dear old frumps they are,"
Bertha commented to herself. "I think
the Amsterdam ladles will like them.
They Just suit this background."
They seemed to Indeed and got on
better than Bertha, whose youth con
demned her to a subordinate place.
This was not as It was In America,
Bertha reflected and permitted herself
to indulge In a moment of homesick
ness as she sat apart, her glowing
beauty unnoticed by the middle aged
people who were paying their respects
to her aunt and her second cousin.
"I have delayed for a moment for an
other guest," Mrs. Truax said. "I wish
ed to present to your niece, Miss Man
derson," she said, addressing Bertha's
aunt, "a young man who Is half an
American. Ah, there Is the bell now!"
The man at the door announced a
moment later:
"Ilerr Van Brunt."
Bertha turned with an anticipation
which she endeavored to subdue. It
was not likely that the son of a garden
er would be at the home of Mrs. Truax.
But In the young mon who entered
Bertha saw with unmistakable recog
nition the amiable, soft eyes, the round
face and high brow and quiet, kindly
mauners of her old friend, borne with
the assurance and ease that come of
self confidence.
The hostess managed to whisper to
Bertha's aunt, and of course Bertha
overheard:
"This young man has distinguished
himself In landscape gardening. He
has just laid out a park for Trlnce
Zagcnwell and Is much thought of both
In Ilslland and Germany. I hear tha-t
the Duke of York Is likely to send for
hlra for his new place In Scotland."
Domlnlcus Van Brunt snluted his
hostess with a profound bow. How
well Bertha remembered that qualut
reverenoe of manucr! He was present
ed to the guests and at last was led
up to Bertha, who suddenly felt as If
she were In short frocks, with freckles
on her face and braids down her back.
He started and flushed and then held
out bis hand In the good American
way, regardless of ceremony.
"What, you are acquainted!" cried
the hostess. They explained. The
hostess turued In some perplexity to
the spinster aunt. She wondered If she
had unintentionally committed an In
discretion. But there was no annoy
ance lu the face of the elder Miss Man
derson, and the hostess felt at liberty
to permit the two young people to go
down to dinuer together.
The conversation at dinner would not
be particularly Interesting to recount.
But Bertha remembered every word of
It Perhaps Domlnlcus Van Brunt did
too but it has been Impossible to se
cure his confidence. It Is a certain
thing, however, that the next day a
basket came for the young American
lady containing a dosen yellow toma
toes, dropped like eggs In a nest of
white daisies. Which was, surely, a
curious gift!
Now It Is undeniable that Bertha
Mauderson found Amsterdam Interest
ing, yet for some reason best under
stood by ber sex she remained In It but
a short time, hastening away to other
points of Interest. It Is also certain
that about the time of her departure a
youug lundscapo gardener rau to yews
and weeping willows In his desigus
and accepted with alacrity the oppor
tunity of designing a cemetery for
some uew Amoricau town. But he re
covered from his gloom when there
reached him from the shores of the
Baltic a trinket fashioned of lucent
amber, shaped like a yellow tomato.
It occurred to him that be ought also
to visit tho storied beaches of the Bal
tic, and ho did so without an hour's
unnecessary delay.
And the consequence was, as the
children say when they play the old
game, that when Miss Bertha Mauder
son returned to America she wore for
an engagement ring a tomato shaped
topai ou her third fluger. Exchange.
Th Wires Were Croaaed.
Hotel Man (who thinks he Is calling
down his butcher) Say, I am shy a
heart and a liver, eight ribs and a
shoulder. Now I want 'em right away.
Ballway Ofllee (which has been con
nected by mistake) Sorry, sir, but the
wreck has been cleared up. Baltimore
American. j
! DAILY PROGSAM. .
j Seventh Annual Meeting of Chautauqua
at Gladstone Park.
Tenth Day, Friday, July 80. '
8 to 11 Schools and classes.
11:00 State Sunday school morning.
Su id ay School woik'in Oregon,
Educational and Missionary.
1 :30-Orchestra
Violin solo, Lucile Collette.
Reading, Miss Mabel Vandersol.
Lecture, Roland D. Grant.
3:30 Baseball.
5:00 C. L. S. C. work, Secretary J. R.
Greenfield.
7:30 Orchestral concert.
8:00 Grand Concert.
Combined chorus from Portland,
Oregon City and Chautauqua.
Soloists : Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer,
Mis May Dearborne, Mr. Irving
M. Glenn, and Mr. Spitzner.
Conrad String Quartettte: Mr.Spitz
ner, 1st violin; Mr. Boffn,2nd vio
lin; Mr. Theilhorn, viola; Mr.
Conrad, cello. "
"Sanctus," (rit. Cecelia Mars)
Gounond, Mils Dearborne and
chorus. -
Spitzner-Conrad String Quartette.
Reading, Air. C. E. Kemp.
Cello solo, Mr. Coorad.
String quartette.
, Cantata, "Fair Ellen," fllas Bruch
Mrs. Rose Bloen-Baner, so
prano; Irving M. Glen, baritone;
grand chorus, string quartette, pi
ano and organ. W. H. Boyer,
director; Miss Pearl Smith, pian
ist jMrs. Thomas, organist.
Eleventh Way, Saturday, July 81.
(Closing; Day.)
j 8 to 11 Closing of schools and classes.
11 :uu unemawa Indian school morning.
Music, Ohemawa band.
Vocal sole, "Where Have The Swal
lows Fled." Cora Majors (Sno
homish.) Oration, "TheAmerican Soldier,"
Victor T. Graham.
Violin solo, -'Flower Song," Lottie
Lane (Puyallup.)
Vocal solo, "Asthore," Samuel
Jackson (Chilkat.)
Rec'tations, (a) Selection from Tom
Sawyer, (b) "My New Brother,"
Ethel Parrish (Hoopa, Oal.)
Vocal quartette, "Selected," Samuel
Jackson (Chilkat,) Andrew Picard
(Umatilla,) Peter La Flumbois
(Columbia,) Chas.Cutter (Klinket)
Piano solo, "Polonaise Op. 40, No.
1," Gertrude Brewer (Puyallup.)
Vocal duet, Selected, Cora Majors
and Edna Baldwin (Snake.)
Music, Selected, Chemawa band.
1 :30 Orchestra.
Solo, Mrs. Clark Ganong.
Lecture, "Snakes in Paradise," Dr.
Roland Grant.
3:30 Baseball.
Bicycle day One-mile novice. One
half mile open. Three-mile open.
4:00 Annual business meeting,
7 :30 Orchestral concert.
8:00 Chautauqua Chorus.
Solo, Miss Imogene Harding.
Solo, Miss Burbank. Evening with
James Whitcomb Rilev," Mr. C. E.
Kemp. Solo, George Snyder. Duet,
Professor Boyer and Miss Dear
borne. Chautauqua chorus.
Fireworks.
! The seventh annual assembly of the
I Willamette Valley Chautauqua Associa
I tion at G adstone Park, is proving a suc
cess, noiwitiistanuing the drawbacks
that sometimes arise unexpected. The
permanency of the institution is as
sured. While the number of campers is
a little less than last year, the da; at
tendance from Clackamas county people
has been unusually good. Never before
have ao many Clackamas county people
attended the Chautauqua Assembly.
The class work, which is the true Chau
tauqua idea, has reached a high stand
ard of excellence. Never beforb were
the classes better attended, nor the in
structors more capable. The programme
has been interesting and varied, and
many good things have been presented.
Professor J. W. Gray, the secretary, has
put in long hours and worked faithfully
for thesuceess of this assembly. Presi
dent W. C. Hawley has been conserva
tive, and has managed affairs with a
master hand. Tiie other members of the
board of directors, also deserve special
commendation.
There are a less number of campers at
Gladstone park than lust year. The to
tal number of tents of actual campers
last year was 194, and where two torts
belonging to one camp, only one number
was used. The numbering this vear
takes In every description. Following is
a list of campers, as near as could be as
certained . Some of them could not be
found at home:
F II Beach and family, Gladstone.
F L Parks and family, Elliott Prairie.
Mrs A L Todd and family.
Mrs E C Mttddock and family and
Miss Willey.
Green MoMuiray, Damascus.
William Davis and Charles Fugo and
families.Oregon City,
Mrs G W Ku'der and family, Oregon
City.
J P Powell, Mrs J P Saiis, Mrs J E
Miller, Mrs J H Motzger, Gresham.
J W Sluttuek and family, Mrs llurd,
Gresham.
W Shank and wife, Canby.
11 Rissi'll and wife, Canby.
Mabel Etters, Minnie Colson, Ella
Cross, Portland.
G C Fennimore and family, Minnie
Trembath, Oregon City.
Mr and Mrs W H Godfrey, Oregon
City.
G Fllortonand family, Oregon City.
I James Heckart and lamily, Oregon
City.
J L Cooley and family and Jessie Doyle,
Portland.
Land and wife and Mina Doyle,
Portland.
Stella Sumner and Miss Warnt-r.Wood
burn.
E H Cooper and family, Oregon City.
Robert Finley and family,Oregon City
W R Reddick and family, Oregon City .
A C Btauliau and family .Oregon City
Mr3 Fannie Plummerand K P Gray,
Portland .
Nettie and Mary Tong, Damascus.
Mrs Elva Hunter and Mrs Gage,
Sunnyside.
M M McDonald and family, Woo.lbiirn,
Mrs O Deutal and family, Linvie
Shannon, Butteville.
Rev Dick and family. -
J F Dean and family, Sehwood.
E F Kennedy and family, Parkplace.
D R Young and family, Lizzie Graner,
Sarah Jacobs, Portland.
Mrs H Harford, Berniuo Hayford,
Newberg. . '
Mary E Tucker, Albert Tucker, Park
place. Mrs H E heeler.Mrs E W Ball.
A M Grille;.
Mrs A E Marsh, Virginia Kenny, Mrs
E P Morcom, Woodburn.
Misses Bonney, Woodburn. .
Mrs S Richards and family. Portland.
George Ely and family, Oregon City.
vlrs L Tomlinson and family .Portland.
Helen H Crane, Anna Ri te.Portland.
C W Caruthers, University Park .
H M Harnden, Willie Marshall, Leti
tia Owenby, Oregon City.
Ruconich's restaurant Harris, Moore,
Miller, Jones and Lena Richter and An
nie Pictor.
Elmer Dixon and family.Oregon City.
Mrs John Hill and family, Sumpter.
T M Miller and family, Oregou City.
Mrs Helm and family, Mrs M N Strat
ton, Portland.
E J Haines, Forest Grove.
Ama.and Frauces Sored son, Forest
Grove; Kooutz, Chehalis.
PG Wells and family, Grant Olds and
family, T E Gault and family.
Dr Grace N Davis, Mrs L M Davis,
Oincinnatti, Ohio.
Rev J F Day aid family, Nuwbsrg.
Francis Welch and family.Oregon City.
M R Winans and family, Miss Corne
lius, Salem.
. A R Sweelser and family, Forest
Grove.
Mrs Casi and daughter, Oregon City.
Mrs Seeley, Ella Swaffjrd, Nora Wil
liams, Oregon City.
Mrs. Mo)reheid and family, and Mrs
E M Brown, University Park.
J W Gray and family, Oregon City.
Mtb Charles Albright and Misses El
ma and Ethel, Jregon City.
Mrs Emma Bell anddaughter, Port
land. Mr Donaldson and Eanic) Donaldson,
Oregon City.
John McGetchie and family, Oregon
City.
Vesta Broughton, Edith Cheney,Veda
Williams .Oregon City.
HO Stevens and family, Oregon City.
O tl Can field and familv, " "
Hattie Mary Pratt, Kate and May
Mark, Oregon City.
Mrs Bigger and family, Salem.
A H Johnson and familv, Oregon City.
The Misses .Griswalds and Regdons,
Salem.
MrsJW Grout and family, Oregon
City. .
H L Kelly and family, rOcigon City.
G E Hargreaves, Oregon City.
W C Hawley and family.
Mrs G R Stevens, Fulton; Misses
Roberta, Tho Dalles.
A C Eula and Mary Strange, Palestine,
J J Cooke and family, Oregon City.
Mrs N J Beatie, Misses Beatie and
Wilehart, Oregon City.
8 8 Walker and family, Oregon City.
A L Blanchard and family, " '
E F Story.and family, Myrtle Taylor
and Iva Harrington, Oregon City.
Mrs Vandersol and Mrs Ackerman,
Salem.
Mrs Meredith, Mrs Adams, Salem.
Uthel Kelty, Edith Denny, Ruby
Reece, Pauline Sears, McCoy.
Iva Comett, Ora, George and Sally
Lawellen, Springwater.
Pertha and Edith Ketch urn "Clara Al
bert, Edna Purdy, Salem.
W E Her and family, Butteville,
F A Rose k ran a and family, Canby.
F A Sleight and family, "
Mrs E M Rapp and family, A M Bu .
nell, Portland.
Mrs E A Former, Mrs A B Manley,
loy, Mabel Smith, Portland.
MrsO A Elliott, Florence Early, Pow
ell's Valley.
Misses Hughes.
Mrs S E Holcomb, Portland.
Mrs E W Sleeper, Sarah Sleeper,
Portland.
W H Counsel!, Milwaukfe.
N W Bowland aud family, M'lwaukie.
Misses Spooner and Blakney, Clacka
mas. Victor and Miss Leavitt.
S V Francis and family, Elyville.
E P Hughes and nine others, Hills
boro. Sorosis Club, O A O Ella Oasto, Ger
tiudeEwing, Fuller, Herrin.E M Hurd,
Constance Holland, Mabel Jones, Vig
na.Wittchre, Mrs Ewing, Mrs Ilerrin
and Mrs Callahan, chaperoues, Corval
lis. Kathyru Casto, Portland.
J W Meidrum and family, Meldrum.
C G Hunt'ey and family, Oregon City.
Imogene Harding, Gussie Humphiey,
Neita Harding, Mrs Nelson Lawrence,
Oregon City.
Max Ramsby and tamilyjand Mrs NeV
eon, Oregon City.
E Byrone and wife and Mrs E A Eddy,
Tualatin.
A Wickara and family, Oregon City.
C M Mason and famity, " "
Claude Adams and other members of
Lazy
Livers
are rr nny times the cause of various
d wages. Niuety per cent ot the
Ame. poo;l are said to be
troulilol with liver anl Ktomach
comp. Hints gu':h as lOistipatioa,
dizzint'Ks, indigestion, biliousness,
sluggish liver, otc.
Baldwins
Health
Tablets
No. 25
overcome and cure these Ills.
These tablets act as a gentle laxa
tive. They make the liver and
stomach do their duty as they
should. The most obstinate oases
yield to these little tablets. They
cost 25c and can be procured at
Huntley's Drug Store
the family, Oregon City.
DrH W Kellogg, Portland.
Mrs S J Beharrel and family, Mrs A B
Moore and family, Portland.
W L Finley and party, Portland.
Mrs T J Spooner and family, Port
land. W R U'Ren and family, Parkplace.
MrsR.O Grimm aud eon, Mrs L
Woodcock, Needy.
A E Austin, Woodburn .
Mrs Kelly and Niblin, Palestine.
J B Horner and family, Corvallis.
Ada Rider, Lillie Euckson, Delia
Campbell, Sellwooi.
Mrs Gallogly and Mrs Blake, Oregon
City.
Miss A S 01eon,Astoria.
K McFarland and family, Clackamas
Mrs E P Carter, W Carter.
Misses Adams and Legs, Salem .
Mrs Gill and family, Logan.
The gale keepers a' tho park are Wei
don M. Shank and H. S. Moody, and
Grant Olds and 8. S. Walker are the
chief a aishals. The names of the oth
ers will be secured next week.
The various headquarters are features
of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua
Association. Among them are the State
University, of Eugene, in charge of Pro
fessor I. M. Glen ; Pacific University, of
Forest Grov e.ProfesEor A. It. Sweetser;
Albany College, President W. H. Lee;
McMinnville College, Rev.J. II. Beaven ;
Slate Sunday School Association, Rev.
W. R. Winans; Ladies of the G. A. R.,
Mrs. A. C Sabin; United Artisans, Mies
M E. Llibker; Woodmen of the World,
E. H. Cowing; AncientOrder of the Red
Cross, D. 0. Rogers and E. F. Kennedy ;
G. A. R. and Women's Relief Corps.Mr.
Beach ; Native Sons of Oregon, Colonel
Robert A. Miller and Gilbert L. Hedges.
The following stands are located on
the grounds:
Shank & Bissell, Cooley & Land, C.W.
Caru hers, H. M. Harnden, Ernst &
Waters, story & Welch, A. B. McMil
lan, Ruconich's restaurant.
Program for School and Classes Each Day
Physical Culture Secretary A. M.
Grilley.
Music, Professor W H. Boyer.
Elocution, Professor O. E. Kemp.
Art, Mi68 S. J. Evans.
American history, President W. C.
Hawley.
Anglo Saxon, Professor I. M. Glen.
Botany, Professor Albert R. Sweetser.
Literature, Professor J. B. Horner.
Educational . topics, President Frank
Strong.
Sunday school methods, Superintenuent
W. It. Winans.
W. C. T. U. Institute, Mrs. Helen
D. Harford.
Bible study, Dr. A. Blackburn.
Junior bible etudy, Miss Frances
Cornelius.
Psychology, Dr. H. W. Kello.-e.
Prayer meeting, W. C. T. U. tent, 7
a. in.
All the above classes are free except
private lessons in Art and Elocution.
See the instructors for terms.
For Sale, on account of sickness A
paying business, the Maine Restaurant,
for fc250; $15; down, rest in installments
of $15 monthly. Adam Wukdkr, Prop.
COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE.
I now have funds to pay county war.
rants indorsed prior to July 13, 1897,
and also road warrants indorsed prior to J
June 1st, 1000.
Interest will cease on the warrants in
cluded in this call on the date hereof. .
Oregon City, July 19, 1900.
A. LUE1.LIXG,
Treasurer Clackamas County, Oregon.
For catalogue containing full announce
ments, address,
P. L. CAMPBELL,
President.
Fellows
Harding Block, Oregon City
TELEPHONE 813
45 Cents
1 dozen Deviled Ham,
5 Cents
Box American Sardines,
13 Cents
Pound EaBtern Hams.
25 Cents
3 Cans Condensed Milk.
55 Cents
11 Pound Box Crackers .
25 Cents
2 Boxes Wbolo Wheat Biscuits.
25 Cents
3 Cans Salmon.
5 Cents
Pound Tapioca
5 Cents
Pound Sago.
We carry a full line of Flour and Feed
J, A. McGLASHAN, Manager
Stores Oregon City and Portland
V J'
Push It Along.-.
Carry the good news to your
neighbors. Our supply of veget
ables is always keot replenished
from the gardens near at hand.
Vegetables that are strictly home
grown,
A. ROBERTSON,
The 7th St. Grocer
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
JJOTICE is hereby given thai tho undersigned
has been duly appointed by the county
court of Clackamas county, Oregon, as adminis
trator ot the estate of Folly Qulnn, deceased.
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby noUfled to present the same to me for
payment, with the proper vouchers, at my home
in Clackamas county, Oregon, near MolalU post
office, within s'x months from the date of this
notice. CHARLES W. DART,
Administrator estate of Polly Quinn, deceased.
O.K. Hayes,
Attorney for estate.
Dated Oregon City, Ore., July 18. 1000.
A very handsome up-to-date parlor
gau at Block, the homefurnisher's.
or-
It Saved BU Lea;.
P. A Danforth of LaUrmge, Ga , suf
fered for six months with a frightful
running sore on bis leg; but write j that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it
in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles,
it's the best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only 25 cts. Sold by Geo.
A. Harding, druggist.
For Bent.
Desirable seven-room house, good
neighborhood, $8 a month. Inquire at
Courier-Herald office.
For Over Fifty Year
An Old and Well-Tried Rkmeov.
Mrs. Win8low's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is
pleasant to the taste, Sold by Drug
gists in every part of the World.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is
incalculable. Pe sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no
other kind.
New Plumbing
and Tin Shop
A. MIHLSTIN
JOBBING AND REPAIRING
a Specialty
Opposite Caufleld Block ORECOX CITY
A,
State Normal School
Monmouth, Oregon.
Fall Term opens September iSth
The students of (he Normal School
are prepared to take the State Certificate
immediately on graduation. Graduates
readily secure good positions. Eineniw
of year from prto $150.
Academic and Professional courses
New Fpecial department in manual
training. Wellequiped trainingdepart
ment. orW. A. WASX,
Secretary of Faculty,