3
NORTHWEST IMPLEMENT GO.
208 Front Street , Portland, Oregon
Hodges' Queen, Prince and King Binders
Strongest bnilt. Easiest . operated. Only
Binders having three packers. Greater binding,
capacity by I oo per cent than any machine
Roller bearings throughout.
Hodges' New Mowers
With roller bearings. - Fully up-to-date. Com
bining strength, power, speed and lightness ot
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 MENTION.
T. II. Sconce, of Needy, was in t iwn
Monday.
Charles Bitzer of Wilhoit was in the
city last week.
M . L. Bobbins, of Monitor, was in
the city Tnesday.
J. Ehret, of Canby, was a visitor in
the city Tuesday.
W. H. Boring and Ed Richey, 1 of Bor
ings, were in town Monday.
Mrs. E. S. Bollinger has returned
Irom a visit to Seaside and Astoria.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blount, of
Canby, were in the city Wednesday.
John Seedling, a well known farmer,
of Stafford, was in the city Wednesday
William Kleinsmith and son, o
Clarkes, were visitore in town Wednes
day.
0. W. Sturges and J. M. Shrigle, of
Canby, were visitors in the city Wed
nesday. Rev. T. W. Bu'ler was down from Sa
lem during the past week, visiting his
' family .
W. L. Little returned Wednesday
evening from a three week's visit to
California.
Mrs. Lizzie Keenan and daughter,
Miss Mary, of Portland, are visiting rel
' atives in the city.
Mrs. E. A. Ternan left Monday for
TJelleview, where she expects to make
her future home.
Barton Jack is home from a viBit to
relatives at Marquam. His mother is
still visiting there.
A.O.Browning, who has purchased
a 40-acre farm near Pleasant Home,
was in the city Tuesday.
P. T- McCubbin and Eugene Arthur,
two well known citizens of Logan, were
visitors in town Tuesday.
Mrs. L. L. Porter returned from Cor
"vallis yesterday, accompanied by her
siBter, Miss Lulu Spangler.
E. F. Hodgkin, formerly assistant
secretary of state, is now busy indexing
the records in the local land office.
Mrs. U. E. Jones, of Portland, visited
Mrs. W. E. Pratt, and attended the
Native Sons banquet Saturday night.
W. G. Beattie, who graduated with
honors at the University of Oregon at
Eueue last week, returned home Tues
day. Mips Helen Bott, of Shubel, left Mon
day for Lost Valley, Gil'iam county,
where she will remain during the sum.
mer.
u
The Poco and Premo Cameras are reduced in
price from 25 to 50 per cent this season and many
improvements added. ' See our 1901 instruments be
fore buying. We carry in stock Pocos, Premos,
Hawk-Eyes, Kodaks, Koronos and Vives, and can
obtain any Camera made on short notice. We have
over 50 Cameras in stock to select from now. Some
second-hand ones at half price.
Huntley's Book Store
OREGON CITY
Phonei, 411 ft 304
SHANK &
7th St., between Bridge Dd 8. P. Dtpot
PERSONAL
County Judge Ryan went to. Salem
yesterday to attend the funeral of the
late T. f Barker, a prominent Odd
Fellow. F. Yohan, of Macksbu'g, accompan
ied by his sister, Mrs. 0. R. Thompson,
of Sellwood, who had been visiting her
mother.
L. B. Moore, formerly Souihern Pa
cific siation agent bere, has been ap
pointed permanent agent at the Rose
burg office.
Miss Mary Harris has written from
St. Paul, Minn., to change the address
of her paper to that place from Willis
ton, North Dakota.
Rev. and Mrs. E. D. HornBchnch, of
Milwaukie, were visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harrisberger at Mount
Pleasant Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Gouch and three daugh,
ters have arrived from San Leandro,
Calif., and are occupying J. W. Boat
man's cottage on the bill.
Ivan Chase and family, of Colfax,
Wash., who were visiting his mother,
Mrs. 8. A. Chase for a couple of weeks,
returned home Monday.
Mrs. Hattie Pecht, of Austin, Texas,
who was here attending the last illness
of her mother, Mrs. Julius Freytag, re
tarded home last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary E. Gilmer, who had been
visiting her brother, C. H. Dye, for sev
eral months, started on the return trip
to her home at Fresno, Calif., Wednes
day, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Beaven, Mrs.
D. C. Latourette, Mrs. A. 8. Dresser
and A. J. Burgess were among the
local Baptists, who attended the Wil
lamette Association. Rev. Beaven,
Mrs. Dresser and Mrs. Latourette were
prominent on the program.
E. N. Carter, superintendent 6t the
Clackamas hatchery, returned Tuesday
from a month's vacation spent in Wy
oming. He was accompanied home by
Mrs. Carter and child, who had been
visiting at Washington, D. C, the guest
of her father, United States Senator
Faulkner, ot West Virginia.
Fish Warden VanDusen returned
Wednesday from the upper Clackamas
hatchery, accompanied by Superintend
ent Crumbley. The former had some
specimens of Rainbow and Dolly Var
den trout, which he intended to send
to the Pan American exposition.
Professor S. W. Holmes expects to
leave on Friday morning for Eugene,
where he will remain until fall, when
he will take charge of the Corvallis
school. Mre, Holmes and the child
ren will spend the summer at Union.
.V
CAMERA
- We carry the only complete line
of Caskets, Coffins, Robes. Linings
and have the only first-class ind
up-to-date Hearse in the county.
Our prices are never exorbitant.
We guarantee satisfaction. We
can give you better goods and bet
ter service for less money than any
other undertakers in the county.
Call! promplj attended, night or day
BISSELL
Undertakers and Embalmers
Grant's Pass Courier. Professor
iioimes was lormerly city superintend
ent of the Oregon City schools.
George Lazell. A. M. Shibley, : of
opringwaier; j. M. Tracy, of Logan,
and Richard Scntt nf MilumnHa a..
. , - - .-..Mun.u, a,?
among the Clackamas county iarmers,
who attended the farmers's institute,
held at -Corvallis yesterday under the
auspices of the state agricultural college
faculty and the Southern Pacific Rail
road Company,
Councilman . E. W. Scott returned
Saturday from a few weeks stay in
Iowa. He and his sister, Mrs. George
W Shepherd were called thereto attend
the funeral of a sister. Mrs. Shepherd
was joined by' her husband recently,
and will make .their home there. Mr.
Scott says that there are good prospects
in Iowa, and everything looks prosper
ous. Commander Patrick Onlhnrt Mr ..rl
Mrs. ueorge &.. Harding, Ezra Hutson,
C. H. Dauohy, J. R. Williams, L. W.
Incram. Nelson Ttittenhniion
Putman, J. B. Dimick. of the Hubbard
picket post of Meade Post, and Mrs. J,
Shadle,. president of Meade Relief Corps,
were among the delegation that went to
Hillsboro Monday to attend the Grand
Army encampment and state Relief
Corps convention.
Ex-Councilman E. E. Charman.G. A.
Heinz, C. E. Mohler and J. F. Clark re
turned Friday from a trip to Butte
creek, having caught several hundred
fish during their stay there. They also
Visited the Butte creek falls, situated in
Clackamas county, about 40 miles from
Oreeon Oitv. Thev fl r A Eli m r.Kr rrro n A
and the cataract is formed of three per-
penuicuiar tans, lramediarely following
each other, 50, 20 and 110 feet, making
a total fall of 180 feet.
Eld. Matthews who has returned from
the session of the Primitive Baptist As
sociation at Dayton, Wash., reports that
as no Oregon church expressed a desire
to have the Association next year, it
was concluded to hold it at North Yaki
ma. There were but six delegates from
the Willamette vallov. Tim olH
ent not at last year's Association, were:
j.r. Allison, ot Urass Valley ; G.E.May
fleldTof Elgin; Jamts Tournage, of Wie-
ser. Idaho, and W. H. (iillmnra nf N
Yakima.
LOCAL NEWS ITEHS.
Born. nAar Orpimn flirv Tniia
to Joseph K. Myers end wife, a daugh
tor. -
A marrlflfJA Impnafl ma a rtfanrAt (n Th
vina Steele and Walter Heiser on the
21st.
L. T. Kmit.ll Ilia nnrnhnanl Ik. Wll-
. . (.uiuu.oou
confectionery and tobacco store on
mum aueeb.
For Salfi Fnnr mflh
- -- --- " vono aim uurj
heifer. Enquire of Mr. Harrisberger,
r vw vmnouDOiiioi UlLVlle
Owner can have same by applying to
C. G. Miller and paying charges.
Messrs. Rowan A
v HUD VIC
gon City Iron Works, are very busy
manufacturing linn ntnvoa In. u.
R 1 1 1 1 u lu.itvji
county trade.
George Reddewav ha lpnaort tha f
corner on upper Seventh street, and
will move the two-story Wishart build-
iuk uu ino property.
Misses Fannie and Kathryn Porter,
May Kelly and Mrs. H. B. Kinearson
haye been re-elected teachers in the
roruana puDiic scnooln.
Mayor Dimick and Senator Brownell
will be among the alternoon and even
ing speakers at the Maccabees Fourth
of July celebration at Wright's Springs.
j Henry Ryckman, a well known resi
dent of Clackamas, aged 66, and a vet
eran member of Meade Post, died Tues
day afternoon. He left a wife and six
children.
Orlando Fellows, as contestant in the
contention over the Daniel Fellows will
case, has filed an appeal to the circuit
court from the judgment of the probate
court, sustaining the will. t
Joe Knowlton has removed his tailor
ing establishment 'from Mui i street to
the building adjoining the Courier-Hei-ald
office, where be is keeping several
people busy. His work recommends it
self; a fact proven by the best dressars.
James Dickson has sold his team and
truck 10 J. R. Williams, and retired
fromthe city transfer business. John
Williams, jr., also has purchased the
liulburt team and wagon and will be as
sociated with his father in the transier
business.
The fine Jersey cow that C. W. Ga
nong purchased from Judge Galloway
lust year, died a few days ago. She had
a record of being the best milker in Or
egon, and Mr. Ganong thinks that h
ed I er too much, probahly helping to
to cauae her demise.
For the U. S. letter carriers excursion
to Seaside next Sunday the P. O. & O.
trolley line will run an early car leaving
Oregon City at 6:15 a. ro., to accommo
date those desiring to take advantage of
the low rates from Portland.
Thomas Armfi!r,mr a rirni, la.. r.1 A..
. VWVWMW u. vi-
egon since 1865, died at his home in Bar-
juw Keu oa. rie was a native of Ohio,
lhe following children survive him:
Mrs. Desart, Salem ; Thaddens, Golden
dale, Wash. J L. E. and Theodore, Bar
low. Mrs. Armstrong died about 16
years ago.
Clark Williams, president, and Em
ery Dye, a member, attended a recep
tion to the Freshman class of Pacific
university at the home of Mrs. Wells in
East Portland. On Saturday night the
members of the class had a yacht ride
on tbe Willamette river.
Rev. M Angelo Dougherty, of Boston,
who Is returning to his New England
home after an extended tour through
California, will be in Oregon City for a
few days and will preach at the Congre
gational church next Sunday evening.
In the morning the Lord's supper will
be commemorated. The musical fea
tures of .ha eveulng service will be es
pecially attractive.
. The headquarters of the state depart
ment of the Relief Corps will be at Ore
gon Ci'y this year. Mrs. William Gal
loway was elected president, and Mrs.
Rosma FoutB, treasurer, and a resident
secretary will be appointed. Captain
J. A. Sladen, of Portland, was elected
department commander. C. A. Wil
liams was elected a member of the coun
cil of administration, and Israel Putman
an afternate delegate to the grand en
campment. The Ebeneezer church, of 'the Evan
gelical Association, one mile north of
Molalla, will be dedicated on Sunday,
June 30th. The service will begin on
Friday, June 28th, and will be conducted
as follows: Friday, 8 p. m.,. German
preaching. Saturday 3 p. m., German
preaching nnd business meet.ng, and at
o p. m., ngiitn preaching. Sunday
10 a. m., German preaching and Lord's
supper; 2:30 p. m., English preaching
and church dedication; 8 p. m., English
preaching. Rev. J, E. Smith, of Port
land, will be the officiating minister.
All are cordially invited to attend.
For Sale A good milk cow. Apply to
Mrs. Graves. Green Point addition. Ore
gon City. ,
Lost One Lewellen setter bitch. Rn-
ward for return to Western Union Tb1w
graph office, Oregon City.
Wanted To exchonea nrm Uohi nnan
buggy for light road cart. Inquire at
room No. 4, Weinhard building, Oregon
City.
"Tickets will be on ale Julv 3rd. anrl
good for return up to July 9th, inclusive,
between all points on Oregon lines, at
one fare for the round trip. Don't fail
to take advantage of this opportunity to
visit your friends Grand celebrations
will be held at different points on our
lines. O. H. Markham, General Pas
senger Agent, Southern Pacific.
& delightful wav to snend thn Fonrth
of July will be to join the excursion to
Latourell Falls on board the steamer
Undine. The Southern Pacific Band of
27 pieces will furnjsh the music, and
there will be dancing on board. The
boat will leave Oregon City at 8 a. m.,
and Taylor street dock in Portland at 9
s. m. The excursionists will have three
hours at the falls, and refreshments and
lunch will be served on board. The
round trip rate wi 1 be $1, and children
between eight and 12 years, 50 cents.
Tickets are on sale at Miles' postoffice
store and Huntleye. The excursion is
nnder the management of J. H. Turney,
which is a guarantee that the affair will
be a social success.
This paper is in leceipt of a handsomely
illustrated book entitled, "Health and
Pleasure Along the Line of the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Company." The
book contains a number of views of pic
turesque mountain, river and ocean
scenery, and it is all described in an
accurate and pleasing style, Persona
contemplating an outing this summer
should have a copy of this souvenir, as
it will enable you to decide where to
spend your .summer yacation. The
book may be procured free from any
agent of the O. R.&N. Co., or on re
ceipt of a two cent postage stamp, from
A. L. Craig, General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
On Monday J. N. Ward and E. P.
Conger were bound over in Justice Mc
Anulty's court, charged with taking a
purse, containing $105 from behind the
bar in the Wilbelra Tell bouse, while
Mr. Griessen, the proprietor, was filling
an order for sandwiches in a rear room.
The robbery took place about 11 o'clock
Sunday night. These men were in the
bar-room about this time, but no money
was found on their persons. Abe Law
rence, who had leen working with
theBe men on a bcow, and was in the sa
loon about tbe same time, was arretted
on the following day for being drunk and
disorderly. He was fined $40, but the
sentence was suspended on condition
that he leave town.
The contest in the Warner Grange led
by Mrs. Wink on one side and Geo. La
zalle on the other, during the April and
May meetings, having been lost by the
former, she Saturday paid the penalty
bossed tbe dinner. The intention had
been to make her, in addition, furnish
all the food, but in consideration of the
fact that the Grange has only one artis
tic whistler, Mr. Burgoyne. who took
Mr. Laxalle's side, each number from
his ample repertoire counting 75, a store
of talent which Mrs. Wink's Bide was
unable to offset with intellectual efforts,
a different course was pursued and she
was accorded the honor of presiding over
the exercises on the camp meeting plat
form in tbe afternoon, when the little
Grangers celebrated Children's Day.
This Grange has in the last two meet
ings received 28 applications for mem
bership. After eome discussion at the special
council meeting held Monday night,
it was voted to authorize tbe mayor ana
recorder to enter into a contract with
the Portland General Electric ComDanv
to furnish lights for a period of six
years at the following rates: Arcs, $7:
Incandescent; 25-cand e Dower. 11 25.
This means a reduction of abtut $40 per
month from former rates charged by tl e
same company. The contiact is to be
so drawn that the city can increase or
decrease the number of lights without
any extra charges. At the recent meet
ing ot the committee with- Manager
Goode, the latter insisted on a 10-year
contract at the reduced rates demanded.
Mayor Dimick called attention to the
fact the Company were tax-eaters, but
paid no taxes in the municipality. A
willingness was then expressed to enter
into a six or seven year contract at the
rates named. The matter of removing
the engine house, including tbe
council chamber, also was discussed, as
about 18 inches of one side of the build
ing stands on Mrs. M. E. Strattou's
lot. If satisfactory arrangements can
not be made for the purchase of the
strip, tbe building will have to moved
over. It was ordered that all property
holders in sewer limits must make con
nections with the mains by August 1st.
Card of Tluinhs.
To the neighbors, friends and Arti
sans, who so kindly assisted us at the
time of our late bereavement, we ex
tend our gratitude and thanks.
Ma. and Mrs. James McFabland.
PROBATE COURT.
Several Ordrs Handed Down by
County Judye Ryan,
In the matter of the adoption of Dora
Burget, a m.nor, letters were granted to
George L. and Minnie S. Barnholzer.
The girl is three years old, and was
abandoned by her father, Frank Burget,
previous to March 1st, 1900, and, was
su rendered by the Boys and Girls Aid
Society to ber mother, Rilla Burget.
In the matter of the estate of Gdssie
E. Beach, deceased, B. A. Beach, the
administrator, filed his account of final
settlement, and August 6th was set as
the time for bearing objections thereto.
In the u.atter of the guardianship of
Edward A., Willie O., George H. and
Lillie A. Miller, minors, Otto H. Miller
was appointed guardian, conditioned on
filing a bond for $2,000. '
Golden Rule Bazaar
Opposite Bank of Oregon City
HEAIMUJARTERS FOR
Dirge stcdi of all tbe latest novel
ties in Tireworks just received.
Special Sale of Fishing
WILL, TIIEY ACCEPT!
Opportunity to Save The Taxpay
ers Over $1500 Annually,
The following bid is now on file with
the county board of, commissioners,
made by a party, who knows what he
is doing. The bid explains itself.
Gentlemen : "Realizing that tbe
county is payidg more than is necessary
for stationery and printing, and know
ing full well that your honorable body is
anxious to save money for the eounty
when the way is shown them, especially
when the county platform of your politi
cal party declared for the letting of the
printing to the lowest bidder, we hereby
agree to furnish the county with all sta
tionery, printing tax list, advertising,
election tickets and supplies, blank
books, etc.; in fact, everything needed
by the county officeis, for ene-half pri
ces now being paid, or will furnish all of
same for one year for $1,030 payable
quarterly, The above material and
work will-cost the county about $2300
for the current year ending about July
15tb, 1901, and the county will thus
Bit e about $1300 in one year. For $1800
payable quarterly we will furniBh same
for a period of two years. As the offi
cial paper of Clackamaa county we will
publish the sales of the sheriff, except
ing tax list, which is included above, at
the rate of $1 50 per inch of 10 lines
minion (same type as they are set in at
present), for five insertions; or $1 20
per inch for five insertions in brevier)
nine lines to inch), or $2 per inch for
five insertions in nonpariel of 12 Hues to
inch. We will also give bond in a sum
twice tbe amount of bid that work and
supplies will in every way equal that
now being furnished. This is a fair and
open proposition, and there will be no
trouble or expense outside of the amount
specified, if proposition is accepted.
Youis,
A. W, Cheney."
Following are the planks in the plat
forms in the two Clackamas county po
litical conventions, which were each
unanimously adopted in 1900: -
Republican County Platform Plank
"We hereby declare that we favor a
just and honest economy in all of the
county offices and in the administration
of county affairs And favor the letting
of all county printing to the lowest bid
der under contract.
Union Party Platform Plauk We de
mand honest and efficient administra
tion of county affairs on the part of our
county officials, and that the county
printing bo let to the loweBt bidder.
Following is the actual coat ' to the
county by months, beginning with
July, 1900, and including the month o
Special Cut-Rate Sale
In Rubber Goods
Here's a chance to get an atomizer, a hot-water bottle,
a fountain or a bulb syringe, at 50 per cent reduction:
Regular Special
2- qt. fountain byringe . . . , , 75
a-qt. Orient Fountain Syringe, 3 pipes. ...... 1 00
3- qt. " . 35
3- qt. Eastlake " " rapid flow 200
4- qt- " " " " 2 25
4- qt. Rex " " " 2 50
2-qt. Victoria " " " 1 40
2- pipe Bulb Syringe 50
3- pipe " " black rubber ,. 75
5- pipe " " scarlet " 1 50
Ladies' Safety " . . , 1 50
Marvel Whirling Spray
We have all kinds of extra fittings rubber tubing, hard
rubber pipes, syringe bags, shut offs, atomizer bulbs, syringe
bulbs and all kinds of nursing bottle fittings.
C. G. HUNTLEY
Cut Rate Druggist
Oregon City, - - - Oregon
If lags
Bunfiaiij
Toy Pistols
Cannons
Etc.
and Base Ball Goods
May, 1901, II months in all, for the ar
ticlesabove enumerated:
July ..$ 254 60
August 193 00
September 112 00
October 1005 20
November ;. 38 20
December 113 75
January 87 75
February 55 85
March 238 60
AP'U 178 65
May 249 35
, . Total $2522 85
Ana another month to hear from.
Bargains where the gains are on the
customers' side at Red Front .
Furnished rooms for rent. Close to
Main st.rpn. nr. $3 nop mn.th A 1
Cheney, opposite Huntley's book storer
When In nnnil f nnvthim. In ik. ..J
. ----- . , vuo BjJU-
cultural implement line, do not fail to
eall on the Mitchell, Lewis & StaverOo.f
First and Taylor streets, Portland. They
not only carry a complete line, but sell
urai-uiass mactiinery at low prices,
A fine Upright Piano at Block'
f The P. O. & O. T. line will until
further notice make a 25 cent round trip
rate from Oanemah and Oregon Oity to
Portland on Sundays, with cars every
30 minutes.
Call at Jackson's Bicycle .Shop and
seethe latest in coaster brakos. Why
pay $5 when you can get this new brake
for $3,507 The ' Hinckley Improved"
weighs only eight ounces while the other
styles weigh three pounds. They are
guaranteed in every way.
For a first-rluss hiiirov tlmf- mill .t.nJ
nn ..mw ..... avnuu
up on the Oregon roads, get a Mitchell,
of Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co., which
is guaranteed in every way. The cele
brated Mitchell wagons are all right.aud
all who use them are perfectly satisfied.
Try one.
Millinery Sale at Mrs. H. T. Bladen's.
For Sale Five-room house and barn,
four lots covered with choice fruit trees.
Price reasonable. Apply at this office.
Big reduction In triumed hats. Mra,
H. T. Sladen.
Chicago Cottage Organ at Block's.
The Portland City & Oregon Railway
Comnanv will run ca.rn bvitv '(ft minnioi
between Oregon City and Portland Sun
day, A delightful ride for only 25 cen ts
uie rouna trip. 1110 cars run cleat
through to Caneraah on that day,
5p
65
75
J 25
1 50
1 50
as
35
50
1 00
1 25
3 5o