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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1901)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1901 3 NORTHWEST IMPLEMENT CO. 203 Front Street Portland, Oregon Hodges' Queen, Prince and King Binders , Strongest bnilt. Easiest operated. Only 1 ! Binders having three packers. Greater binding, capacity by 100 per cent than any machine Roller bearings throughout. Hodges' New Mowers LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. With roller bearings. Fully up-to-dater Com bining strength, power, speed and lightness of draft. Hodges' Lassie Self Dump Rake With relief spring, bicycle wheel, steel axles and center dump. See our goods and be convinced WAGONS, BUGGIES, PLOWS. HARROWS, ETC. LOCAL AND PERSONAL ; 1 PERSONAL MENTION. Bargains where the gains are on the customira' aide at Red Front. Oregon City and Stephens baseball teams at 2:30 Willamette field, Sunday afternoon. : Charles H. Caufleld was re-elected water commissioner at the meeting of the council held Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oaufleld enter tained the teachers of the public schools and other ,'riends Monday night. , Effie Jacoues and George Sereng were married at the Baptist parsonage on the 3rd, Rev. J. H. Beaven. officiating. There will be children's day exercises at the Presbyterian church next Sun day. An interesting program will be presented. A. J. Buck, who is now clearing aay the debris of the Muir building on up per Seventh street, has given out the iting Mrs. G. W. Church and family, during the week G. W. Owings, of Elliott Prairie, was in Oregon City yesterday. Benjamin Drier, ot MaekBbutg, was in the city yesterday Levi Yoder is down from Tacoma, visiting his parents lor a lew days. John Taylor nnd George A. Ridings, of Marquam, were in town yesterday. Miss Harriet Bray, a teacher in the Barclay school, left for her home at Seattle the first of the week to spend the summer vacation. . R. H. Snodgrasi, of Meadowbrook, I was in town during the week, having o ! made a sale of some young beef cattle to P g" local butchers at good figures. Mrs. 8. K. Hicklin, who has been vis iting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. A. Miles for the past month, returned to her name at Seattle yesterday. E. F. Kennedy returned yesterday from an extended trip to Western Wash ington, where he met with good Buccess as an organizer for the Woodmen of the World. Dr. 0. A. Stuart, recently of Wood burn, has located in Oregon City, hav ing secured an office in the Willamette M. W. Boylee.ls home from a visit to Eastern Oregon. H. J. Rastall, of Molalla, was in Ore gon City Tuesday. G. W. Smith, of Needy, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Al Lacey was a visitor in the city from Springwater yesterday. Berry Buekner, of Beaver Creek, was in Oregon City Tuesday. C. W. Dart, of Molalla, was a visitor in Oregon City Tuesday. Court Howard, of Canby, was a visi tor in the city Wehneaday . Mr. aniMra. V. Stonnsr, of water, were in tou yesterday. Miss Maude Morey, of Portland, has been visiting Miss Edna Caufield. Hon. L. T. Harris, of Eugene, was visiting the Mioses Beatie Tuesday. Clarence Jackson, of Goldendale, Wash , is visiting J. F. Montgomery. Casper Yuaker, proprietor of the Sandy hotel, was in town Wednesday. Hon. John Dennison, of Meadow brook, was a visitor in town Wednesday. Rev. D. B Eels, of Los Angeles, was Mock. Mrs. Stuart ia a daughter of Mr. .,:,.;.;,. a t unntminmn Hurinv and Mrs. I. farr. the week. Ole Mikkleson, a well known Sandy resident, was in the city Tuesday and Wednesday. S. Mosier has returned from Nevada, and resumed his old place in Barlow's grocery store. Mrs. M. Ward has been visiting friends and relatives at Oswego during the past two weeks. H. 8. Gibson has completed his school at Rainier, and returned home the lat ter part of last week. F.S. L. Bagby, a Needy sawmill pro prietor, was in Oregon City Friday, and reported a good demand for lumber. Mrs. William Galloway, accompanied by her "mother, Mrs. 8. J. Barker, went to Newport Monday, for a Bhort visit, T. J. Buford, agent at tue Siletz In dian reservation, was in the city during the week, visiting hia son, J. W. Bu lord. W. A. While, who ia superintending the construction of the new flouring mill at Salem, visited his family over Sunday. Miss Adele Traglio, of Salem, is vis iting Mrs. Nemyre for a few days. She is on her way home fro u a. visit to Ba ker City. . Miss Minnie Huerth, who has been a student at the state university since early last fall, returned home Wedues day morning. Dr. C. H . Goucher, of Mulino ; . A. B. Hibbard, Dr. J. W. Thomas and J. D. Jordan, of Molaila, were visitors in the city Wednesday. Miss Winnie Church, of Portland, and Misa Anna Flynn, of Albany, were vis- i po-hie The Difference Between our Pennant Special Bicycle and any other $30.00 n , Ihn niaaket is lU8t niicvt - - i $10.00 and it goes into your X . pocket if you get one of this lot. No more at this bargain price of $20.00 after this lot is ) closed out, We guarantee ; them absolutely and recom- ; mend them as the biggest bar- gain wehaveever known in the I bicycle business. 1901 model Crescents and Vedettes $25 .00. See our big line. Coaster brakes $5 .00 extra. Old wheels $5 00 up. HUNTLEY'S BOOK STORE 1 John Fairclough has resigned his sition in Urace a store to assist ina brother in the commission house. C. M. Mason is now in Grace's store, and he is succeeded at Robertson's by Allen Frost, formerly of Muir Bros. Miss Louva Randall, who has been assisting with work connected with the county recorder's office for several months past, went to Newport Wednes day to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Randall . Have you paid your water rent? T. M. Baker, of Pleasant dill, was m the city Wednesday, and reported that a portion of the hops' looked well, while other varda gave but little promiae of a good yield. A number of growers had contracted their hops for 10 and 11 cents per pound . John L. Huffman, of Whitney, was in the city Sunday on his way to Cor- vallis to visit relatives. He came down to Portland to purchase an outfit for a new paper at Whitney, the new termi nus of the Sumpt6r Valley railroad. Mint Ednetta Chase is expected home from Stanford university Suuday. Ivan Chase, publisher of the (Colfax), Wash., Gazette. accompanied by his family, are expected to arrive here Monday for a short visit to his mother, Mrs. 8. A Chase. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roake and child arrived from Seattle Wednesday, and will row make their home here. Mr Roake will become associated with his brother-in-law. W. 1. Rowen in the management of the Jreeon City Iron works, which is still an important in dustrial institution. John Beagle is down from Alaska and ia visiting friends. John is not looking his best, and shows unmistaka hie evidei.ee of h.ud work and yriva tion. Uilisboro Independent. Before Belize ice' Ivcd a government appoint ment in Alaska he was editor of the Enterprise for a short time. Rev W. H. Latourette an 1 f.imi'y ar rived from Oakland, Calif., last Satur day, and will reside on the old home stead, near Maple Lane, until early in j the fall, when Mr. Latourette will as sume hia duties as financial agent fur McMinnville college. He filled the pul pit of the Methdist Episcopal church last Sunday. Rev. R. E. Dunlap, pastor of the Canby MethodLt Episcopal church, was in town Wednesday, ana stated that great preparations were being made for the camp meeting, which be gins June 20th, and continues until Juiy 15ih. The admission fee will be the same aa usn! 10 cents per day, or $1 for a family se ason tirket. Rfc. A.J. Montgomery received word yesterday, that Levi Johnson, formerly of this eity, was ordained a minister at a special meeting of the Presbytery held at Pendleton, June 4th. Murtln-Curtck. OREGON CITY, OREGON Captain George W. Martin was mar ried to Misi Birdie Norton Cusick, the ceremony taking place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Gans at Oswego. Rev. W. 8. Gilbert, of Portland, was the officiating clergymsn. Miss Anna Thompson was bridesmaid, and u. i,ee narainz was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Martin have moved into the Gary house on the West Side, which was elegantly furnished for their reception. Mr. Martin was sec ond lieutsnant in Comyany I, Oregon Volunteers, and was recently elected captain of Companv A, ol the Oregon National Guard. The bride is a well school teacher of this co-inty. impression that he will rebuild New wheels for rent at the new cycle ry, Main street, near Sladen'e. - The Courier-Herald, of Oregon City, one of our valued Democratic exchanges began its 19th year of usefulness on the 24th inst. Lostime Bulletin Leader. J. Stitt Wilson, the noted socialist lecturer, will give one of his greatest ad Iresses free at the Y. M. C. A., Satur day evening, June 8th. The public is invited. A reception will be given at the Methodist Episcopal church Wednes day evening in honor of the new pastor, Rev. W. S. Grim and family. There will be a short program. Everybody welcome. Lost Will the parties who borrowed the Tost silk flag and bunting flag please return them to George A. Harding, Post Quartermaster, and oblige many com rades. A telegram received from A. W. Cheney vesterdav afternoon, read as follows: "Goingthrough bad lands of Diikotah having a good time; with a jolly crowd be in Minneapol'8 to-morrow." ; . E. L. Johnson will erect a new bar ber shoo across the street from the pres ent location. It will occupy the ground adjoining Selling's Btore. Excavating will begin this week. He is c orapeuea to move to make room for the Stratum structure. The Portland City & Oregon Railway Company will run cars every 30 minutes between Oregon Oity and .Portland sun- A delightful ride tor only zo cents the round trip. The cars run cieai through to Canemah on that day Bicvcle, gun and general repairing; wheels for rent: sundries, etc , at new cyclery, Main street, between Sixth and Seventh. Johnson & LaniD, proprietors, For a first class buggy that will stand ud on the Oregon roads, get a Mitchell, of Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Co., which is crnaranteed in everv way. me ceie brated Mitchell wagons are all right, and all who use them are perfectly satisfied. Try one. Miss AuguBta Johnson, residing on Monroe street, died Wednesday. The funeral will be held today, the services to be conducted by Rev. Meyer, ot tne German Evangelical Lutheran church. Christian Science services are held in Willamette hall every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Subject for Sunday, June 9ih, "Sacrament." Sunday school at 12 o clock. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. To these services all are welcome. We foretell the mermaid of the future a physical development of Oregon, She will comb her damp tresses on the mud banks of the Columbia and Crow Creek, and eat raw salmon andcamas root and make fish eyes at the merman in the spray that wets Oregon City, 8 t , (Jail When in need of anything in the agri cultural implement line, do not fail to call on the Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Co., First and Taylor streets, Portland, iney not only carry a complete line, but sell first-class machinery at low prices, A nart of our population is very con' servative. Miss , aged about 14 years, living about three miles from Oregon City, at the spot o! her birth, has visited Portland once and ridden in a trolley Car once, staying faithfully where fate put her ; nevertheless, she is as happy as a globetrotter. Elections for teachers have been held in the Canemah and Parkolace sc ool districts. Profecsor and Mrs. Shirley Buck have been re-elected teachers of the Canemah school, and at Parkplace all the teachers wese re-elected as loi lows: Principal, T. H.McCanu j grade teachers. Mrs. Eatelhv Salisbury, and Misses Huldah Holdden and Margaret Williams. Mrs. C. D. Story received a telegram from the San Francisco Examiner, that she had won the $10,000 United States bond nrize. one of the awards to sub scribers of that papr. Mr. Story l'ves iMcroHB the ctreet from this office, and ' . . . , . . .. :.u l.: tier husband in a parmer wnu . mo brother, CJouiiciluien L. F. eltory fn the blacksmith bu.iiud.iB. Rev. W. S. Grim, the new pastor of the Methodist Euiscunal church, ar rived Tuesday, accompanied by his wife son, and will fill the pulpi Sunday. Rev. Grim graduated from DdPauw u ii veraity in 189I, and has been pastor of the Brooklyn, Ind., for' nearly two years. He and his family are delighted with their tew location. Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: Carrie Solle and B. B. Hriding on the 1st, Grace M. Amos and Fred L. Mills on the 3rd, Rebecca Ancustine Cole and Edward Or. Miller on the 4th, Emma Kister and George Walch on the 4th, Mav raiow anu rreu Gamble on the 4th, JesMe M. fuller and William A. Hodges on the 4th. Call at Jackson's Bicycle Shop and see the latest in coaster brakes. Why pay $5 when you can get this new brake for $3.5C? The "Hinckley Improved" weighs only eight ounces while the other styles weigh three pounds. They are guaranteed in every way. Dr. E. A. Soramer reports the follow in Clackamas county patienta at the Good Samaritan hospital in Fortland, under bis care who have recently un dergone suraical ooerallons. and are now paogressing favorably: Mrs. B. Leichtweia, of Meadowbrook; Mra. G. W. Shank, of Canby J Misa Russell, of Wilhoit ; Mra. G. Trullinger, of Union Mills, and Mra. E. C. Hamilton, of Parkplace. Millinery Pale at Mrs. H. T. Sladen's. Go to the Electric Cash Grocery for Bargains. L. Klemsen, Prop. Wanted a girl for housework. Apply to Mrs. E. G. Seol. An interesting program has been ar ranged for the j lint meeting of the Clackamas and Multnomah County Teachers' Associations to be beld at Willsburg Saturday, Superintendent Zinxer, Misses Ross, Harding and Mrs. L. L. Porter represent the Clackamas county end of the program. If the weather is favorable, the exercises will be held under th shade trees. Captain Z.Wood ia now pilot on the Oregon Oity Transportation Company's new steamer, tne Leoni. Tne manage ment state that they expect to keep this boat on the route throughout the year, and expect a share of the freight and passenger traffic. The company are buying their wood and groceries for the crew in Oregon City, and giving every day in the week a splendid round trip ride lor zo cents. Monday evening, Mrs. Reizenstein. who abides in the old Phoenix building, came to Umcer Shaw with the com plaint that while she was absent at her work in the woolen mill across the way, eoi, the nan-breed, being stupidly drunk. had entered her qu irters the door hav ing been left open on account of her lit tle girl and gone to bed. beside sDew- ing on the bedroom floor. Officer Shaw arrested the nasty biped and he is in ail for 15 days. To Mrs. R. fell the ,oath8ome task of cleaning up after hhn. Have You Paid Your Water Rent? M, J. Groshong, of the West Side, has in his possession a forceps that must have done fearful execution on its vic tims. It is somewhat similar to the hook wit'j transverse handle used by shoe makers to pull out lasts. Three-quarters a century ago, his maternal grand father, Darius Bainbridge, with Daniel Boone one of the pioneers of Booneville. Ky., ueed this instrument in the prac tice of dentistry, while, as a Primitive Baptist elder, he preached every Sunday free gratis. F. A. Miles, of the potsoffice Btore had gasoline fire Tuesday evening without n explosion. He was filling the foun tain of patent gasoline lamp wh.le the The fountain was filled JUNE NOVELTIES GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR , Opposite Bank of Oregon City Bargains In White Straw Sailors Corsets Shirt Waists All-Over Laces Laces " Ribbons Neckwear Dress Goods Fans Kid Gloves Silk Gloves Handkerchiefs Knit Underwear Etc., Etc. Special sale of fishing and base ball goods i Novelties for Men Soft Bosom Shirts Bat End Club Ties Latest Collars Fancy Half Hose Linen and Silk H'd'k'fs Soft Hats all colors Honeycomb Sweaters Plaid Caps Balbriggan Underwear "Knox" Straw Hats Flannel Shirts Boston Garters Etc., Etc. burner was lit. to overnowing and tne gasoline ran down and caught fire from the burner. The blazing lamp was thrown into the street where the flames attracted a crowd for several minutes. The aame lamp is still in use, apparently unin jured by being burned out. Mr. Miies burned his hands severely, but ia re covering from the effects. Judge McBride held an adj turned term of the cicuit, court thia week, ad- Miming Wednesday until Saturday. The court ruled that the Oregon City & Southern Kail way uompany was a com mercial organization, and had authority to condemn crossings, etc. The matter of the ot the report of the commissioners eport on the Uaneman crossing will be argued Sasurday. H. A. Vorphal was granted a divorce from L. Vorphal, the defendant being granted the custody of the children. News have been received her that Charlesr W. Barclay has received the appointment of fourth officer on the transport Lawyt n, winch left San Iran Cisco Saturday for Manila. Mr. Barclay was here several months last winter and early this spring visiting his sisters, Mrs W. E. Pratt and Hiss Barclay, tie rec ently completed four years' service on the J. B. Walker, a merchant vessel running from New York to Oriental points. He was a son ot Dr. Forbes Bar- dry' who came to Oregon in the service of the Hudson's Bay Company. Mr. Barclay spent his boyhood days in Ore gon City.' The Oswego Industrial Improvement Association was organized here Friday evening, lhe object ot tne association is to secure new factories for Oswego and furthur the interests of the town in every way possible. Officers of the asso ciation are an follows: President, E. J. li'iasell; secret ry, H T. Evane; treas urer, H. Koohler. All citizens of the town are eligible to membership on the payment of a fee of lb cents. A com mittee on rules was appointed to report at a meeting to be held Friday evening. G. U. Garfield, J. Brenner, 1. W. Thorn. as, G. W. Prosser and H. T. Evans compose this committee. At the regular meeting of the city council Wednesday night the fire and water committee reported that iney were to have a definite final answer from the Portland General Electric Company in regard to a reduction of the OBt ot lighting tne city, ine cominiv tee. endorsed bv the council, now de mand that arc lights he furnished for $6 50, that being the average price paid bv oilier Oregon cities. Unless these demands are acceded to the city may or der the lights discontinued, and take steps to put in a plant of its own. The proposed Center street improvement was knocked out oa account of the ma jority of the resident prope'ty holders, remonstrating All the councilinen fav ored the petition of the remonstratori, except Albright, The matter of the city printing was left with the finance committee, who were given authority to act. The petition to open the alley through block 82 was referred to the ; trout committee. One of the most remarkable but least- noticed facts in connection with the war in Tiansvaal ia the extreme youth of a Urge pt.rtof General De Wet's army. Whn hostilities broke out almost every irrnwn man enluted. even the enfeebled, but the pace has been too rapid for the venerable burgliera. Aa they were killed or incanacitated their places have ondiiallv been taken bv mere school l.ihlren. many only thirteen or fourteen t.oura nl aire, under tue line oi ine Youngest Soldiers in the Woild," in the June Cosmopolitan Allen Bangree throws more light on the make-up and life of General De Wet's commandoes than anything hitherto published. The naive, simple letter from fourteen-year-old Deneys Keitz to his father, the sec retary of state of the TranBvaal Republic has seldom been equalled for vital intsr- At hir anv carefully written article on the war. An aniwal from an order of County Jii.1ib Rvan. BDnoiniingT. G. Jonsrud nf Kelao. executor uf the will of Juna Kimtensen, on April -a, nas oeen uiea hv li. D. Dunning, an undertaker in Pnnland. Kritetisen died in St. Vin cent's Hospital, April 14, leaving several hundred dollars' worth of real and person al nrODertv. m-ar Kela , in uiacitamaa County. Dunning looked after the burial of Kristensen and waa granted let ters of adminiatration by the Multnomah county probate court, on the ground that be was a creditor. Subsequently T. G. Jonsrud presented the will of the late Kristensen lor probate in Clackamas County, and was appointed executor, at the same time Dunning asked to be appointed administrator, and his petition was denied. He now asks the Circuit court to set aside the order of the Clackamas county probate court an! make him administrator. Jonsrud also cl time to be a creditor of the estate. John D. Joruan, of Mollalla, 1b in the city on a visit the guest of E. A. Parker. Mr. Jordan is one of Albany's old time rs, lie came to Oregen In 1852 in the same ox-train with Harvey Scott and his sis ter Jennie, now the famous Mrs. Dunni- way. Years afterwards when Harvey had assisted materially in knocking out wo man's suffrage Mrs. Dunniway remarked to Mr. Jordan that he would have done a good thing if she had of I illed Harvey on the wav out here. In 1854 Mr. Jordan came to Albany and opened up the first harness shop hwre. He also taught the first singing school hern aud ad mils that he was somewhat ot a nirt. There was n fine lot of young people here then, and refers pleasantly to Sammy Young, Maggie Smith and others. In 1858 he went east, and coming back located in Salem, where he resided uutil a few yearBago.and when leaving here sold hia shop to uave ion.pson, latner oi l, IhomiiBon. tie tens oiimany inwes Ing eventa of those times. -Albany Dem ocrat, Second-Hand Bicycles Vlieap, If you want to buy a good second-hand bicycle for little money, go to Huntley's Book Store. They have them from $8 to $20 boyB,' ladies' and raen'i styles. Everyone careiuny overhauled and re paired and put in good running con dition. Wood Wanted. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Directors of School District No. 62, Clackamas county, Oregon, until one o'clock p. m. on Saturday, June 29,1901, for furnishing one hundred (100) cords of first-class fir wood to he four feet in length, cut from sound, large, first growth, live timber, well seasoned and split reasonably fine; sixty cords to be delivered to the Barcliy school building and 40 cords to the Easlham school building, all of aaid wod to be delivered by the 16th day of August, 1901. The board of directors reserves the right to rejert any and all bids. Bidders should enclose" their bids in a sealed envelope and mark, "Bid for Wood," and address the same to 0 0. T. Williams. Ulerlc, Oregon City, Oregon Dated, this 1st of June, 1901. TO CURB A COI.D IN ONE DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money it it lawn to curer E. w. urove a signavure is on each box. 25c. Resolutions of Respect. To the Coramandei aud Comrades if Meade Post No. 2. Your committee appointed to prepare a tribute of respc ct to our late Comrade Mahlon E. Willoughby, respectfully submit the following : Mahlon U. Willoughby was born in the state of Ohio, in the year of 1833, and died at Santa Monica, Cat., on May 3rd, ii .ii, at tne age ot oa years. tiis early lite was spent in his native atate, Where he carried on the business of a atone cutter. He enlisted in the war foi the Union in June, 1802. aa pri vate in Company G, 121st Ohio In.' Vols , and by good conduct on the field rose by successive grades to the rank of captain, and being .mustered out as such at the close of the war. He became a member of Meade Post No. 2, in April 1890, and continued a faithful member of that organization until his death. Hu comrades who survive him desire to record their appreciation of his faith fulneia to all the obligations of comrade ship, and of his kindly and generous feel ing toward all who wore the blue. While his health permitted he was always in his place in the Post, and discharged the duties of the varioua officea he held in the G. A, R., with fidelity, and waa alwava ready to do all in his power to iphold and extend the principles uf the order. We recognize in the departure of our late comrade that thia Post and the de partment of Oregon has suffered a loss and are also reminded that for ua the final muster out cannot be long delayed. C. A. Williams. J Dobemus, Gkobqi A.Habdino, Committee. Frost-Andrewi, Allen E. Frost waa married to Miss A'ice U. Andrews Wednesday evening at Maplewood Farm, the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mr. F, R. Andrews. Rev. A. J. Montgomery waa the officiating clergyman; Misa Retta Pierce waa bridesmaid, and frank iu. Andrews was best man. An elaborate supper waa served to the bridal party. The decorations were artistically ar ranged, Ivy, forna and roses predomi nating. Miss Huldah Holden played the wedding march preceding tue wed ding ceremony. Those present besides the immediate members, not memioned above, were: Mi, and Mrs. 1). G Frosl, Mr. and mu. v. a. Muir, Mrs. D. G. Frost, Mrs. C. A. Frost, Minsea Helen Riggs, Nellie Warner, Henry Andrewa, O. A. Muir and W ard Law- ton. Mr. and Mrs. frost are botn pop ular young people and well known, and are making their home in the Powell cottage on upper Third atreet. The Junction City Bulletin baa issued a very creditable number descriptive of Junction Oity and the surrounding coun try. It in well gotten up and is a valu able addition to the descriptive literature of tne state. 1 rM2Jc d XE r 11 A TTV THE Li CAMERA For 1901 presents an unequalled line. New Models and New Prices from 33 to 50 per cent lower than last year. $8.00 for a 4x5 Plate Cam era with carrying case. New and lowtr prices also on Tripods, Dark Room Lamps, Albums, Card Mounts, Dry Plates and nearly nil Photo graphic Supplies. Always glad to quote prices and show goods. HUNTLEY'S BOOK STORE OREGON CITY, ORE.