45
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1901
VAN EM All CROSSINGS.
Sew Commissioners Make ExatnU
.tuetionJlamm'eA Extension of i
Trolley Linn. . j
The commissioner recently appo'nted
toy Judge McBride t) ascertain and de- j
ttermine the p.jims and manner of the
proposed erasing- jver the line of the I
southern Pacific in Canemah petitioned I
tfur by Uie Oreiion City A Southern' Rail- j
way Company made an examination ol
the ground Sa'nrday ailerno.iii. The
coirimisskMierri are W. B Che and A.
if. Sears, of Portland, and 0. F Leste',
cof Astoria, and they ate required to file
their Tcp -rt on or before the Aral
day of .(nly Attorneys of '.he Southern
S'ac fi Uailio d Company and the Ore
;gon City and .-onthern Railway Com
jpan'v, the two contestants, were on the
(ground with the commissioners.
The following is from the the Salem
.Uournate
"It is reported on go id authority that
&he moterline which is operated bei ween
Portland and Oregon City, and recently
extended toOanetDbh, will be ex'ended
teo tialeiu as noon as piacticable under
the circumstances which i.ow exist.
This hai been t he object of this motor
conipHny, which is operated by ths O.
IE. & N., for a number of years, but on
account of not being able to secure the
premises of the Southern Pacific Com
pany to cross i t railroad south of Ore
gon City, nothing could be accomplished.
The tri ck lias been crossed now and
.the duo extended to Canemah, and it
(remains for a settlement to be made
with the Southern Pacific 0 jmpany be
fore active preparations will be begun to
'extend the line to Salem
V . M Fine, who is employed at the
Oregon stte penitentiary and lives at
'Oregon City, U Viiiy much interested In
in the matter, and he recently received a
communication from Clarence Fields, a
ilnend, who lis a stockholder in the mo
iter line, in which it was stated that the
trark, the only eoriom obstacle in the
wiiv ul i-iteneion, had heen crossed, and
tthat now they were only waiting to see
what action the Southern raciuo Corn
vpany would take in the matter, expect
un to m.ve to pay heavy damnges, and
as soon as evervlhiwz was settled , the
proposition to extend to Salem would be
ibrought up and would no doubt be car-
Tied out, as every stockholder is de
cidedly in favor of it and yory enthusi
astic over the matter.
A Red Hot Base Ball Game.
There was a highly interesring game
-at Willamette field Sunday afternoon
ibetween the the local Company A team
rand the Vancouver baseball team. The
score resulted in a victory for the Ore
icon City nine by a score of 9 to 8, Ex
cellent plays were made on both Bides,
rami ttie game was short and decisive.
Company A will olav the Fontellas In
Portland Sunday, and a return game
will be played on the Willamette field
.July 14th.
Chautauqua Baseball.
Following is the schedule of baseball
tgatnes to be played at the coming ses
sion of the Willamette Valley Ohautau
qua Association :
July 3 Vancouver vs Chemawa
4 McMinnville " M.A. A. 0.
6 Gervuia Stars " Ohemawa
8 Vancouver " McMinnville
?' B Gervais Stars " M. A. A. C.
' 9 McMinnville " Chemawa
" 10 M.A. A 0. " Vancouver
" 11 McMinnville " GervaisStars
" 12 Chemawa " M.A. A. C.
"" .ti Vancouver " Gervais Stars
FRATERNAL MATTERS.
runs uiiy Lodge, a. u, u. w., lias
not had a death for 10 months.
The Ladies of I ho Maccabees will
give an entertainment and ice cream so
cial Tuesday night.
Pig Iron Lodira. A. 0. U. W.. will
have a stag social on the evening of
-jiiiy utn, at tnetr Hull in Oawego.
Solar Circle, Women of Woodcraft,
will install their new officers on the
yeuing July 2nd. The installing olti
cer will he Mrs. Josephine Daue, of
mount iioou circle.
McLouglilin Cabin, Native Sons
initiated live new members at the meet
ing held Monday night.
The reception given at the Odd-Fellows
hull tho other evening in honor of
mo m-w uinet patriarch, Jiutgo Ryan
was nn eventful affair, and scared a sue
cvh lor its management.
Client Marry For Money
The Huston man, who lutely married
sickly rich young woman, is happy
mow, for ha got Dr. King's New Life
.pills, which robtoiod her to perfect
'health: Infallible for Jaundice, Bilioun.
noss, Malaria, Fever ami Ague, and all
Liver and Stomach troubles. Gentle but
effective. Only 25c at Ueoige A. Hard
jug's drug store.
Anting, a Profession.
Nowaday n well-equipped actor is a
profeHMonu! man. This has not long
been to,
"What is your occupation?" the op
posing lawyer asked Mr. Edwin Forrest,
n the trial of the divorce Buit brought
by Mrs. Forrest.
'By profession," and the tragedian
threw his whole voice into a repi tition
-of tho word, "by profession," with a
r.auso here for dramatic effect, "I am an
-actor."
"Ah?" said the lawyer, and trailed.
'"Yes," said the actor, and frowned.
Everybody's Magazine.
For Pale Two-seat spring wagon,
nearly new, with shaft and pole; also
one new single harness. Joseph Kuer
ten, Monroe street, between Eighth and
;Ninth.
V$KSC
LOSING
FLESH
In summer can be prevented
by taking
Scott's Emulsion
I Iteae beneficial In summer as
In winter. It you are weak or
run down. It will build you up.
Semi lor free minnle.
SCOTT & DOWN K, Che- Utn,
fix, ana yi.co; on dninnisti.
I
McLOUGIILIN HONORED.
Native Sons Entertain Pioneer
Visitors. -
The most notable event in the history
of McLoughlin Cabin No. 4, Native
Sons of Oregon, was the reception ten
dered David McLoughlin and K. X.
Muthieu. President Livy Stipp was
m.iet. r ol ceremonies, and it was a mem
orable occasion of oratory, sons' and
banqueting. Again the Native Sons
demonstrated their ability to entertain.
However, tins was an unusual occasion.
for among the guests were Mr. Matthieu,
whose voice had been heard in trying
times, when the memorable meeting
was held at Champou,: where he caet
his vote for the American government,
and furthermore the only survivor of
that history-making epoch. Also David
McLouglilin, whose father had saved
Oregon to the United States, by making
it possible for the needy immigrants
trom the kast to prosper here through
his charities. In fact, Dr. McLoughlin
probably deserves mor credit for sav
ing Oregon than any other individual.
During the evening reference was made
to the advisability of erecting a monu
ment in honor of Oregon City's parent
and benefactor, by Colonel Robert A .
Miller, Father Hillebrand and others.
The orators of the evening were Mayor
Dirmek, who gave the address of wel
comejC. H. Dye, Hon. William Gal
loway, Captain J T. Apperson. Colonel
Robert A. Miller, Gordon K. Hayes,
tamor tiuietiranu, William Vaughan
and. Mrs. Kobert A. Miller. The
speeches were all Bhort, to the point,
and entertaining.
The musical program was under the
direction of Mrs N, W. Lawrence, and
cous'sted of solos by Mrs. K. C.
Uanong and the MiBs.es Imogen
Harding and Mary Conyers, George T.
Howard and Dr. Francis Freeman, and
a trio by Mrs. Nelson W . Lawrence,
raiss naming ana Mrs. Ganong,
Mrs. E. E. Williams and Miss
Maitie Draper were the ac
compamats. The musical numbers
were all excellent and greeted with ap
preciative applause.
The banquet followed and the hall-
lull of people were seated at the tables
as rapidly as room could be made for
them. The banquet was a fitting clos'
ing of the evenitul occasion.
The reception was public and every
one was invited to the festivities and
banquet. The visit of David McLonch
lin to his old home was one continued
ovation. He and Mr. Matthieu had
been entertained a few days previous at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Dye,
ana were uriven over the city by Hon
William Galloway. Durins their sec
ond visit they were entertained at the
home of Mrs. W. E. Pratt, a daughter
Dr. Forbes Barclay, an early associate
of Dr. John McLoughlin. During Satur-
aay auernoon tney were driven over the
city under the direction of ex-Mayor
E. G. Can field. accomDanied hv Mrs
E. W. Myriclt, of Portland, a grand
daughter of Dr. McLoughlin; Mi-B
V.O. A. Barclay, S. W. Moss, C. N.
Greenman and other prominent pio
neers. The party were royally received
at Rose furui by Mrs. O'Neill and Miss
Holmes. Ou Sunday D.ivid McLough
lin attended St. John's Catholic church,
where his father worshipped manv years
ago, and in the afternoon was given a
reception at the rooms of Father Hille
brand, to which all the members of the
congregation were invited. He was en
tertained at luncheon by Father
Hillebrand. Mr. McLoughlin left
w ednesday for his home at Furt Hill
Idaho, and expressed his purpose o
visiting Oregon again next year. Three
years ago Mr. McLouuhlin was stricken
with a severe attack of the kmd. from
which he has not recovered, but is
slowly improving. Previous to this at
tack his weight was 250 pounds, which
was reduced to nearly hair that amount
by ma illness. He stated to the repor
ter that he enjoyed his visit here im
mensely and appreciated the kindness
ot ttie people here.
A letter was written that Mr. Mc
Loughlin had intended ehould be read
belore the pioneer meeting, but it was
not presented at that time. This letter,
expressing Mr. McLonghlin's feelings,
however, was read at this gathering,
and the folbwing extract is tuken there-
Irom
"It has been a long time lime since I
left Oreirnn Ah! nunrlv a liiu iim&
- . -. ... . j 1. .lulu ,
and I can truly say, I was not prepared
to ucnoiu sucn great cnanges as 1 una.
It is truly wonderful. Forty-two years
ago 1 bade goodbye to Oregon with
Chief Trader MoKinley, of the Hudsou
Bay Company, with feelings of regret
ami misgiving to Been a fortune away to
the northeast, British Columbia. I left
McMnloy there where ho settled and
died, but I returned to the United
Mates by way of Colville and went
south. When it was first suggested to
nie early last spring to vn-U Portland, I
hesitated ; both on account of niv aire
aim my long atisence, winch in a man
lier had u n lilted me to minule with
people accustomed to the habits of civ
ilized life. I am here ladav after an
absence ot 42 years. I eel very grate-
ui iu uie iiisioiicai tucieiy lor ine aiuuiy
uterestthey have taken in my bobalf.
if
Cultivation of Prunes.
That it pays carefully to cultivate a
prune orchard is the experience of Matt
Clemens, who lives four miles Routh of
Oregon City, in New Era precinct. He
purchased t he place three years ago.and
has thoroughly cultivated his young or
chard, consisting of 1500 Itaban prune
trees. He built a new drii r last year,
and sold 9J0U pounds of the dried pro
duct at 6 rents per pound, delivered at
tneisew i.ra railrotd depot, the buyers
furnishing sacks. The dried prunes av
eraged 82 to the pound.
This year Mr. Clemens ex wets to have
60,000 pounds of prunes, and will double
ine capacity ol lus drier. He ayers
that whitewash is a gteat fertilizer, as it
goes to the roots when washed off the
trees I y the rains. He uses a disc har
row drawn by four horses. . The trees
aie kept carefully trimmed. In July, if
me ii nn is so crowueu on the trees as to
retard uniloru ly largo development, it
is thinned out. The orchard is on land
about 500 feet above the Willamette
river, and the heavy fog from the water
prevents injury by spring frosts. O.her
fruit-growers in that section are now
trying the plan of whitewashing fruit
trees, and paying more attention to cul
tivation and trimming.
OABTOniA.
Ban tbs KM V"" Haw Always Bought
SIGJI1-
SEEING.
Oelegutionof Westerners Come on'
.From Buffalo to Have a Look
at New York.
A delegation of newspaper men. ac
companied by their wivebhnd daughters
are at the Astor House, Manhattan, hav
ing come on from Buffalo, where they
were attending the sixteenth aiiiand con
vention of the National Ediio'ial Asso
ciation. The partv is being conducted
by Mrs. fcilyth iozier weatnetred, who
is oneof the con-niissioners from the
Btate of Oregon to the Pan-American Ex
position, and w ho is also connected with
I lie Even mtr telegram, ot Fort land, (Jr.
This is the first visit to New Yorn of a
large' majority of the members of the
party, and they are spending their time
in taking in the sights in and around
New York. All of them express them
selves not only astonished but very
much pleased at the great city , and seem
particularly struck with the clean sir. bts.
Mr. Albert Tozier, editor of ".W ines and
Metals," of Portland, Ore., who i with
the party, was elected president of the
National Editorial Association at their
late meeting in Buffalo.
The following is a complete list of
those who constitute the pari j :
Oregon Edvtli Tozier Weatheir. d,
Evening Telegram, Portland ; G. orge 0
lilakely and wife. Times Mountaineer,
The Dalles; Mr and M-s. Frank S.
Harding, executive committeemen. Tele
phone Register, McMinnville; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Oonklin, Oregon Milling
Journal, Grants Pass; Lay ton Mom
and sister, Kurnl Spirit, Portland; the
LMifleesIsal-ella and Leona Noltner, Dis
pute!, Portland ; Wellrose Kaiser, Mines
and Metals, Portland; Miss iSiella Alex
ander, Daily Tribune, Pendleton; Miss
Agnes Lane, Daily East Oregonian, Pen
dleton ; Mr. and Mrs. William Hearn,
Postal Telegraph Company, ''Portland;
J. H. Townseud, Fruitage, Portland;
Miss Nellie Gardner, Sun, Sheridan ; S.
L. Moorhead, Times, Junction City;
Mr. and Mrs S. C. Beach, Farmer and
Stockman, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. A.
V. Beach, Examiner, Lakeview ; Leo
Bluckman, Gazette, Heppner; Mr. and
Mrs A. W. Cheney .Courier-Herald, Ore
gon City ; Miss Anna Oglesby and sister,
Bulletin, Junction Citv ; L J. Rouse,
Chieftain, Enterprise; Maui ice Binford,
Pacific Farmer, Portland; H. Mowat,
Record, Ashland; T. G. Reese, Pacific
Drug Review, Poriland; Mary W.
Briggs, Frater, Portland; Charles Nick
ell, Times, Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs.
George Peaslee, Comme.ci 1 Review,
Portland; Mr. and Mrs G. W. Grannis,
Searchlight, Salem ; Mr. and Mr., A. I).
Grifiiu, New Ave, Portland ; Mr. and
Mrs. Aloert E. Kern, Nachrichtan, Port
land; Albert Tozier, vice-president N.
E. A., Mines and Metal, Portland;
Miss '.Nellie Tezer, World, Portland;
Mr and Mrs. 0. E Bigelow, Enterprise,
Portland. Brooklyn, N. Y , Times.
Lieut O. S. Howard.
Lieutenant C S.. Howard, who had
charge of ttie Oiemn City Salvation
barracks for sev -ral we. ks past, and
left Tuesday to take supervision
of the work at McMinnville, i- a Clacka
mas county boy He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs O. T Howard, and is now 25
years old. Mr. Howard was converted
at a. Salvation Army meetinir at River
side, Calif , in February, 1806, and went
into trainiim as a cadet. He has bem
a lieutenant sine ' November, 1899, arid
has been in service at Heppner, Or.;
Snohomish, Olympia and Centralia,
Wash., and Oregon City. He is'now in
the direct line of promotion to a cap
taincy. Mr. Howard made a visit to his
home' at Mulino in April, and received
an order to take charge of the work in
Oregon City for a-tbne.
Captain and Mrs. Ucauchamp, ot e
attle now have charge of the Oregon
City barracks.
Miss Bar'ow Resians.
At a meeting of the Portland school
board Monday, the Mlowimt was a part
of the proceedings: I he resignation o
Miss Marv S. barlow, who nas been a
teacher in the Portland schools for 18
years, .was received Miss Barlow's
mother recently d'ed at her home in
Clackamas county, and Miss Barlow will
return to her home on this account.
Her seed father is still living General
reirret was expressed by the niemberB
of the board concerning Miss Barlow's
resignation, and it was referred to Su
perintendent Kigler with the instruc
tion that he draw up suitable resolu
tions covering the matter.
In her etter Miss Harlow stated mat
she had graduated out of the ninth
grade at the Failing school 30 teachers,
18 of whom are now teaching in the
schools of Portland.
fchool Rettort.
Following is the report for school dis
trict No 80, of Shubel, for the month
ending June 21 :
No. days taught, is.
No. pupils remaining on roll, 40.
Average daily attendance, 37.
Total days' atteudatiee. 705.
Total days' absence, 06.
Cases tardiness, 5.
Those who were neither absent nor
tardy during the month were: Athlejn
1!1 till in. little. Lulu and Beuiaii Horn-
sclnich, Nellie Moehnke, Lulu, Albert
and Boyd Traylor, Raymond Ginther,
Annie and Emma Grossimiier. Mot
ors present during the month wer.e:
ftiiume riuiiiunoer, .uuiuit vitamer,
Weslev Hill, director, and Emil Guen-
ther, director. The pupils who were
neither absent nor tardy during the en
tire term are as follows : Nellie Moehnke,
Raymond Ginther and Lottie Horn-
schueh. School closed with ap
propriate exercises in the afternoon.
NEWSPAPER MEN
CSUZ1
t WIMIIil
that throbs, pains and
aches, or feels heavy, stuf
fy, dull or dizzy, is a poor
head to do business with.
It irritates the temper, up
sets the stomach, interferes
with digestion- and wears
out the brain. and nerves.
Make the nerves strong,
the brain clear and your
head will be right.
"My head would bepin to swim and
I would grow dizsy and so weak and
numb that I would fall to the Boor.
Since using Dr. Miles' Nervine I can
work x6 hours a flay tnd feel good. I
believe it saved my life and cannot
recommend it too highly."
W. G. White, McGregor, Texas.
quiets the irritation, stimu
lates digestion and builds
up nervous health and
strength. Try a bottle.
Sold by druggist on guarantee.
Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
LOCAL SUMMARY
Hats at your own price. Mrs. H. T.
Sladen.
The finest boo bon boxes in town al
fbeK.K. K.
Shaving only 10 cents at the first
class shop of P. 6. Shark. -
The latest in chocolate of all kinds at
the Kozy Kandy Kitchen,
New goods at bottom price at Klem
en's Electric Cash Grocery.
A few watches (or sale cheap at
Younger's. Watches cleaned, $1.
The latest out Try the inarshmallow
kisses at the Kozy Kandy Kitchen.
A large assortment of trimmed hats to
select from at Mrs. H. T. Sladen's.
A slightly used parlor organ for sale
by W. L. Block, the homefurnisher.
Shank & Biseell carry the most com
plete line of undertakers' suppliej in
Oregon City,
$20 to f 100 to loan on cha tel or per
sonal security.
Dimick & Easthah,' Agts.
Will keep my Durham bull, McKin
ley on my West Side farm until further
notice. Service, $1. Lou Ford.
The latest ar.d best brands of cigars
and tobaccos are kept by P. G. Shark
Smokers' goods and confectionery, also
Lumber Leave orders at this office
for first-class lumber of al) kinds, or ad
dress W. F. Harris. Beaver Creek,
Oregon.
The Weekly Oregonian gives all the
national news and the Courier-Herald
gives all local and county news. Both
one year for Two Dollars.
George Anderson, expett piano tuner
and tone regulator, with Eiler piano
house, Portland, Ore. Leave orders
with Burmeister & Andresen, or com
municate direct with house.
When you visit Portland don't fail to
get your meals at the Royal Restaurant,
First and Madison. They serve an ex
cellent meal at a moderate price; a good
square meal, 15c.
When you want a good square meal
go to the BruiiSA-ick restaurant, oppo
site suspension bridge, L. Ruconich,
proprietor. Everything fresh and clean
and well cooked; just like you-get at
home. This is the only first-class res
taurant in Oregon City and where you
can get a good meal for the price of a
poor one el ewhere.
.The greatest ekin specialist in America
originated the formula for Banner Salve.
For all skin diseases, a.l cuts or sores,
and for piies. it's the most healing medi
cine. Beware of substitutes.' Charman
A Co.
You can save money bv investing some
of it at the Red Front, courthouse block.
Trimmed hats for fifty cents and up at
mrs. u. i - siaaen's.
For Sule 240 acres of land 12 miles
Oregon City; 40 cleared house, barn
orchard; price, 2350; 500 down, bal
ance on easy terms. Have youron
time to pay balance. Apply to J. W.
McAnulty, office on Main street, oppo
site Albright's meat market.
Land titles examined, abstracts made
and money loaned at lowest rates.
Dimick & Eastham, Lawyers, Oregon
City.
Resolutions of Condolence.
Once more the fatal ax lias swung
into our forest and another beloved
Neighbor has fallen in the midst of a
life which waa still full of promise or
continuation, usefulness and happiness.
Resolved, That in the diparture from
this life of Maurice J. Brodetick this
Camp recognizes the loss of a worthv,
loyal and most highly esteemed Neigh
bor. Resolved. That our tendered sv i nn.
thy is hereby extended to those who are
most painiully bereft: and with this
sympathy goes our sincere desire that
the cloud of atllictlon may most speedily
be lifted from Sister Broderick.
Kesolved, That we will cherish the
noble things in the character of our de
ceased Neighbor, and endeavor tc emu-
la te the virtues that have made him so
dear.
E. S. Bollis'qkr,
W. J. Wilson,
Sol S. Walkbr,
Committee.
Bean th fi Kind You Haw Always Bonffil
IheKinil Yoi
Btguatuj
Of
x
iT O
o u wilier - C5
We give you one
suit for very little money.
more
We
prices so that you can see for yourself;
Men's All-Wool Black Clay Worsted Suit reg. $12.50 now $10.
Men's All-Wool Light Cassimere Suit regular $10 now $7.50
Boy's All-Wool Suit, aged from 14 to 19, reg. $9.50 now $7.00
We now have a special offer to make on Children's
Suits. We have cut on our Children's Suits 25 per cent from
8 to 15 years old. We discount Portland prices. No trouble
to show goods. When you see it in our ad it's so.
J. M.
Corner from Bank of Oregon
Needy.
Ed Leslie and bride went to Wilhoit
Saturday to visit Mr. Leslie's parents.
Miss Emma Lentz, of Portland, is
visiting Joseph Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kuenzi, of
Giaher, Or., are viiiiing at.A. Montan
dan's home.
Mr and Mrs Shirley Buck visited
Needy friends Saturday.
The baseball game atMackshnrg Sun
day between Macksburg and Needy
tepnis resulted in favor of the latter.
Guy Munger, of Harwarden, Iowa, is
visiting at 0 C Molson's home
Born, to the wife of Sam Kauffman, a
boy, June 14.
Quite a number of Needyites attended
campmeeting at Woodburn Sunday.
Nora Criswell is home from Oregon
City, where she haB been attending
scho-1.
Charlds O Molzan, Guy Munger, May
Price and Mrs Tom Sconce went to the
metropolis Wednesday.
There wi'l be a gr ind ball here on the
Fourth. Everybody invited and every
body come.
June 25. M,
Garfield.
Charlie Miller, of Miller Bros's saw
mill, has gone to lone, Morrow county,
is running an engine for George Currin
through harvesting and threshing.
The people of Garfield enjoyed two
excellent Bermons by G P Rich last
Sunday. The ladies showed their ap
preciation of his work out here by pre
senting to him a set of silver kniyes and
forks.
Mrs Join Palmateer has returned
from Eastern Gregon, where she has
been spending some time visiting rela
tives and friends in Wasco ai;d Morrow
counties.
Haying has commenced out here, but
the rains we are having this wees make
some of the farmers wish they had
had waited awhile.
The family of Philip Wagner has had a
siege of sickness. His daughter Ruby
is recovering from a spell of St. Vitus
dance. Ollie has the hiccoughs, which
so far, they have been unable to check.
Mrs Wagner's health has also been very
poorly.
From the latest examination it appears
naiine prune crop will he large. There
are also good prospects for other fruit.
. June 26. Fern.
Maple Lane.
There arrived at the home of J. R.
Myers and wife on Saturday, June 22,
a bouncing 9-pound girl. All doing
well.
Mrs Ernest Bailey, of Portland, is en
joying a delightful Country outi.ig, at
the home of her father-in-law, of this
place.
Crops are looking fine now, but we
hope for better weather in the near fu
ture for having.
Ed Roethc, of Portland, was the guest
of his father-iu-law, F W Waltemathe,
Sunday.
I he rock crusher is doing much better
work this week, the erlect of having re
paired it.
We can almost he:ir the chime of
those wedding bells. When you hear
de in bells go ding a ling ling, come on,
boys, and make all the noise' you kin.
Cherries are ripening; garden truck
doing tine; roses in bloom, and every
thing in harmony with the"star" month
of the year.
Jnne2r. Pansy Blossom.
Oregon City D Portland River
Line.
The new steamer "Leona" will bo on
this route May 30th, making four round
trips every day. This boat has been
bunt especially for tho Oregon City and
Portland route by the Graham Bros., of
the Oregon City Transportation Com
pany. They believe the time has come
when a good passenger and freight boat
will receive enough patronage from the
two cities to support the same. The
time card will be as follows: Leave Ore
gon City at 7 and 10 a. m., 1 :30 and 4 :30
p.m.. Leave Portland 8:30 and 11:30
a. m., 3 :30 and 6 :00 p. m. Round trip
will be 23 cents.
SEWER NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby giren tht all; water closets,
privies, sinks, bath tubs aud drains containing or
carrying sewerages located within the llmitsof
Sewer District No. 1, and Sewer District No. 2. of
Oregon City, Oregon, mast be connected with the
Main Seweis ot said distriots on or belore the first
day of Augiut, 1901.
If said connection ara not mari vlililn
said time the penalty provided by Ordinance Nr.
20s, providing Tor sewer oounectlons and pre
scribing a penalty for failure to connect will be
enforced.
By order of the City ;Council of Oregon City. f
BRUCE C. CURRY, Recorder.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that I have filed ray final
report u administrator of the estate of ElUabeth
Blount, deceased, with the county court of
Clackamas couuty, and state of Oregon, aud the
court has set Monday, August 5th, 1901, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m.; as the time for hearing
said report aud objections thereto, and settle
ment thereof,
WILLIAM BLOUXT. Administrator.
sprJob Printing at the
Courler-Heraia
opportunity to get a summer
will quote ytm a few of our
Price
City. '
MARKET REPORTS.
PORTLAND.
(Corrected on Thursday.)
Flour Best $2.903.40 ; graham
$2.00.
Wheat Walla Walla G061c: valley
58c59; bluestem 61c.
Oats White, 1 3-5 per cental ; gray,
1 29" 1 32 per cental.
Barley Feed $17; brewing $17 per t.
Millstuffs Bran $17; middlings 21;
shorts $20 ; chop $16.
Hay Timothy $1214; clover. 79:
Oregon wild $7.
Butter F tncy creamery 35 and 40c J
store, 20 and 25.
Eggs 16 1-2 and 17 cents per doz,
Poultry Mixed chickens $3.604.00;
hens $4.505; springs $34 50; geese.
$07; ducks $56Jj; live turkeys 11
14c ; dressed, 14ffl6c.
Mutton Gross, best sheep, weathers
and ewes, sheared, $4 50; dressed. 6
and 7 cents per pound.
Hogs choice heavy, $5 50 and $5 75;
light, $5 ; dressed, 6 1-2 and 7 cents Der
pound.
Veal Large, 61-2 and 7 cents per
pound.
Beef Gross, top steers. $4 50 and 5.
dressed beef, 7 and 8 cents per pound.
Che"B6 Full nrnam no. nnim
Young America 3 4o.
Potatoes 60 and 65 cents per busnel.
Vegetables Beets $1; turnips 75c
per sack; garlic 7c per lb; cabbage $1.25
tafi.uu pr iuu pounas; cauliflower 75c
ryer dozan i naranina ftRr roi iair naUn
8085c per dozen; asparagus 78c;
pea otatc per pound.
Dried fruit Apples evapora'ed 66;
sun-dried Backs or boxes 34c; pears
sun and evaporated 8gc j pitless plums
78c; Italian prunes 57c; extra
silver choice 57.
OREGON CITY.
Corrected on Thursday.
Wheat, wagon, 58.
Oats, 1 25 per cental.
Potatoes, $1 and $1 20 per sack.
Elggs 17 cents per dozen.
Butter, country, 20 to 25c per roll;
creamery, 40c.
Dried apples, 5 to 6c per pound.
Dried prunes Italians, 5c; petite
and German, 4c.
Attention Water Consumer!
Rate for sprinkling or irrigation, in
addition to household or other use, is
$1.00 for the season of 1901, payable
June 1st. This includes use of hose
during the year.
R ite where the water is not used for
other purposes shall be $2.00 per month
or $5.00 for the season from May 1st to
October 1st, payable in advance.
Hours for sprinkling or irrigation are
from 5 to 9 o'clock morning and eve
ning only.
No consumer will be permitted to
sprinkle or irrigate the premises of an
other, unless the regular charge has
been paid.
An excessive use of water will not be
permitted.
For a disregard of rules and regula
tions governing in the use of water the
service may be Bhut off without further
notice.
Board of Water Commissioners.
Oregon City, Or., May 31, 1901.
Allen flalverson of West Prairie, Wis.
says: " people come ten miles to buy
Foley's Kidney Cure, " while J. A. Spero
of Helmer, Ind., say : "it is the medical
wonder of the age. " Charman & do.
A. O. Blanchard. West Banger. N. Y.
says: " I have been troubled with kid
nep disease for the last five years. Have
doctored "with several physicians and I
got no relief until I used two bottles o
Foley's KMney Cure. " Charman & Co
WANTED TRUSTWORTHY MEN AND WO
men to travel and advertise for old established
house of solid financial standing. Salary S780 a
,car and expenses, all payable in cash No can
awing i required Give references and enclose
self-addressed slamptd envelope. Address Man
ager, 355 Caxton Bldg Chicago.
Elite H. & S.
CR5SP3
New line
of
Summer
Skirts
Chenille,
Laces and
fx .
The
air
4
J.WBEBT VJl.NTUEK,ieacuer,
. v..