OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1901
1 NORTHWEST IMPLEMENT' CO. j
203 Frost Street Portland, Orcgcn 5
Hodges' Queen, Prince and King Binders
Strongest bnilt. Easiest operated. Only Z
Binders having three packers. Greater binding,
capacity by ioo per cent than any machine J
Roller bearings throughout.
Hodges' New Mowers
T With roller bearings. i'ully up-to-daie. Com-
T bining strength, power, speed and lightness ot
. ctraii:
Hodges' Lassie Self Dump Rake
With relief spring, bicycle wheel, steel axles
and center dump.
See our goods and be convinced
VAGONS, BUGGIES, FLOWS, HARROWS, ETC. t
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL MENTION.
E. Austin, of Liberal, was in the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. V. Harris iB home from a visit
to Astoria.
Albert Hart, of Canby, was in the
city Wednesday.
Postmaster Brown, of Logan, was in
the city Tuesday.
0. D. Story left Friday for a short
visit to Sprague, Wash.
J. F. Lovelace, the Viola merchant,
ytaa in town Saturday.
Max Bollack spent Sunday with bis
family at Long Beach.
Mrs. Duane Ely is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Byrom at Tualatin.
Postmaster William Buohner, of
Highland, was in Oregon City Monday.
Guy Reddick returned Tuesday from
a visit to his uncle in Columbia county.
James Kerns has purchased Moody's
express, and is now operating the same.
Miss Emily Thatcher and Miss Mitch
ell, of Salem, visited Miss Myers, Sun
day. D. 0. Latourette and family are ex
pected home from Mount Hood Satur
day. J. M. and A. R. Price, of Oregon City,
have established a store at Bremerton,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Onurch are ex
pected home from Mount Hood in a day
or two.
Mrs. O. Tomkin is now at her home
on the West Side, and is recovering her
usual health.
P. H. Jarisch and Charles Walling, of
Oswego, returned Monday from Wil
hoit Springs.
H. M. Templeton and C. 0. Jacobs
of the woolen mills, spent Sunday at
Wilhoit Springs.
Mrs. James Hannegan and child, of
Liberal, returned yesterday from a visit
to New York state.
Eury E. Howell and family left Sat
urday for visits to the Foley and the
Kelknap springs.
Mrs. R. W. Brown, who is visiting her
mother at Anacortes, Wash., is expected
home in a few days.
Mrs. Niua Caples Devine, of Golden
dale, Wash., is expected here in a short
time to visit old friends.
Mrs. Anna King and children, of II
waco, are vixiting her mother, Mrs. A.
Warner at Mount Pleasant.
Dr. C. E. Loomis, special agent at the
land otiice, went of the road on an oili
cial'trip Wednesday morning.
Rev. J. M. Barber, well known here,
has resigned his pastorate of the Sher
wood Congregational church.
Mrs. J. H. Kellogg and daughter
went to Salem Wednesday, where they
expect to remain for several weeks.
George Kinney, formerly a well
known resident of this city, is now man
ager of a sawmill at Florissant, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Evans, of Port
land, have been viBiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ueurge Knight at Canby.
Misses Rachel and Eleu Smith, of
Portland, are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
F. L. Cochran.
Arthur Burt, a conductor on the
Portland and Oregon City trolley line,
returned from a visit to Albany Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hauifin, two daugh
ters and Mrs. H. Henry went to Ta
conia Wednesday morning to visit for a
days.
Herman Logus returned from Long
Beach Wednesday, having settled his
family in the Logus cottage for the sea
son. E. A. Sabin and August Fisher left
for Gray's Harbor Wednesday, where
they expect to secure profitable em
ployment. Receiver William Galloway returned
from Newport Tuesday evening. His
daughter, Miss Zilpha will return in a
few days.
Charles H. Caufleld and family, who
are cam pinJi near the toll gate on the
Barlow wagon road, are expected home
Saturday.
J. B. Beason, of Shnbel, was in town
yesterday, and took out Mrs. C. J. Par
ker and children, who will visif there
for a wetk.
Mrs. B. F. Linn. Miss Jessie Hum
phrys and Miss Shipley, are among
tho-e who recently returned from
Wilhoit Springs.
MrB. 0. F. Olson and children and
Mis Peterson joined Rev. Grim and
family on a trip to Ocean park, Long
Beach, last Monday.
V
Thomas Trembath; salesman in Heicz
A Co's grocery store, joined his brother,
H. W.. on a trip to the Sound and Vic
toria Wednesday.
PERSONAL
0. E. Mohler, principal of the Sunny
eide school during the past year, has
removed to Lents, and will have charge
of the Sycamore school.
Rev. H. L. Barkley has been re-appointed
bishop of the. radical Evangeli
cal churcti for another, four-year term.
His territory now includes Idaho.
Misses Alice Guttrtdge, of Springwa
ter: Miss Ethel Osborn, of Damascus,
and Miss Pearl Hedge, of Sycamore, are
aftending the teachers' examination.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Caufleld, Charles
Albright's family, Lee Harding and Miss
Nannie Cochran expect to form a party,
that will leave for Tillamook Monday.
Leroy Case and bride arrived from
Albany Tuesday, and are viBiting his
mother, Mrs. M. E. Case, before pro
ceeding to .their home at Pullman,
Wash.
B. Nefzger left Wednesday morning
for a short trip to the Sound, and will
visit his brother, Sim Nefzger, who
holds a position in an excelsior factory
at Seattle.
Orin Cutting was in from Molalla
Wednesday, and reported that the av
erage yield of wheat was 25 bushels of
wheat to the acre, as far as threshed of
the fall variety.
II. Freeman, of Canemah, who has
been in the vicinity of Spokane Falls for
the past three months, returned home
Tuesday. He reports plenty of money
and work in that section.
Rev. William Stoever went to Forest
Grove yesterday for a short visit. Ife
will leave next week for Sprague, Wtsh.,
where he has accepted a call as paster
of the German Lutheran church.
J. F. Montgomery arrived home from
Dufur Wednesday. On July 4th, ac
companied by his three sons, Frank,
Colonel, Richard and daughter, Flor
ence, he left for Eastern Oregon to visit
relatiAes and do harvest wirk.
Waldo Adams came down from Eu
gene on his wheel, arriving here Wed
nesday. He expects to remain for a
few days. Hia brother, Claude is now
running a machine in a paper mill at
Denver, and expecls to attend the uni
versity there during the coming winter.
Mr. p.nd Mrs. W. H. Samson, Miss
M. E. Custer, C. W. Noblitt, of Needy,
and L. E. Armstrong, of Barlow, re
turned Saturday night from a pleasure
trip to Dover, above Eagle creek. The
yarty found plenty of berries, and ex
cellent camping p'aces. Mr. Samson
brought in some long sample heads of
rye, raised Knudo Sp;(gli, raised from
three seeds planted in the ground. The
stalks are 7 1-2 feet tall . Mr. Pagh has
three acres of wheat that will averHge
45 bushels to the acre. The Spaglis
have sold their farms, and expect to
move to Canada in a few months.
Miss L)uise Barnett, of Oswego, is
visiting friends in Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Evans, of Os
wego, were in town yesterday.
Hubert Leslie, of Wilhoit, was a vis
itor in Oregon City Tuesday.
Frnk Busch went to Logan yester
day for a few da'ys recreation.
Mrs. A. II. Adams left Thursday
morning for a short visit to Tacoma and
Seattle.
Mrs. A. Shipley, of Astoria, is visiting
her mother, Mrs! A. S. Clinefelter, at
Oswego.
William Bicliher, the Oswego mer
chant, is spending his vacation in the
mountains.
Miss Hester Linn left Wednesday for
Tacoina, where she will visit her sister,
Mrs. Shumway.
Miss Myrtle Cross, of Grace's store,
will go to Molalla Saturday night, to
visit her parents for a week.
Deputy District Attorney J. U. Camp
bell and bride returned from a short
visit to Seaside Tuesday, and will take
possession of t heir new home.
The Misses Pratt and Mrs. E. N. Car
ter returned from their outtng at the old
hatchery at Stone. A number of per
sons were at their country home Sun
day. Among them were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry McCracken and J. N. Weissner.
Letter Lint.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postolfice at Oregon Cilv, Or.,
August 15th, 1901:
women's list.
Brown, A S Mrs l?argar, Harriet P
Cooper,Pre6ton Mrs Miller, Orlie Miss
Courter, MrsMattie While, S M Mrs
Gale, Miss Allio White, FlorenceMiss
men's list.
Christenson, Jim Jenson, RS
Cutting, Chas Meacum Albert
Farlow, GW Reed, Pearl A
Faust, Sam Williams, T W
Griebeler, Geo Wilkins, George
Georor F. Hokto.v, P. M.
LOCAL. N3WS !TCM5.
Drink WilheWs beer. Kelly & Nob
litt, sole agents.
Sarah E. Paquet has filed a suit in
the circuit court to recover $73 05 from
Louis Paquet.
The county clork of Benton county is
sueT a marriage license Wednesday to
William H. Reach, of Gladstone, and
Miss Nettie Harlin, of Oorvallis. .
Wauled Team, harness and 3 inch-
wagon; weight 1100 or 1200 pounds;
must be young and.sound, good pullers
and strong. Edward Nelson, Highland,
Or.
The Baptist Junior Society will give a
lawn social at the home "of Mrs. Ganten-
bein on Main street Friday evening,
August 16th. Admission Scents. Ice
cream and cake, 10 cents.
Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows: Mary Peck and Charles Payn
on the 8th, Hattie Carman and R. W.
Gowanlock, Mary J. Jarl and Victor
Johnson, Pauline Belle Evans and
James H. Turner.
Mrs. Amelia Fisher died at her home
in Oorvallis yesterday, aged about 64.
The deceased's mother, Mrs. M. Diller,
and sister, Mrs. M. M. Charman, were
at her bedside The affection was can
cer of the stomach. Major and Mrs.
Thomas Charman will attend the fun
eral at 4 p. m. today (Friday.)
The Willamette Savings & Loan As
sociation has closed up its loans, and
the books have been balanced. As soon
as the records shall have been experted,
the stockholders will be paid in full for
the amount of their stock, which will be
some time during the coming week.
Charles C. Williams died at his home
at Mount Pleasant, August 14th . He
aged 71 years, 8 months and 14 days.
The funeral will be held at the family
residence today, (Friday,) under the
auspices of the Masonic fraternity, the
services to be held 10 a. m. The de
ceased was a prominent lesident, highly
respected, and left a widow and son
and daughter.
The county board of examiners, con
sisting of County Superintendent Zin
ser, T. J. Gary and A. W. McLaugh
lin began the work of examining appli
cants for teachers' certificates at the
court house Wednesday. Fifty-seven
are taking the examination,- 46 for
county certificates, one for primary and.
eight for state papers. Two Epworth
League excursionists were so impressed
with the opportunities presented, that
both will remain and are taking the ex
amination for teachers' certificates. One
of the joung women is from Minnesota,
and the other from low a.
r i i i r i ; . .
I uucKenneimer rye wuiuKey uireci iruiu
the bonded warehouse. Sold by the
gallon, bottle or drink by Kelly & Nob
litt. Pure goods in original packages.
The steamer Bailey Gatzert, leaving
Alder street dock, affords the people of
Clackamas county and tourists viBiting
the state an opportunity of seeing the
grandeur of the Columbia river scenery,
unequaled by any in the Northwest.
Persons wishing to take advantage of
the St. Martin's Hot Springs, seeing the
Cascade Locks, or going to Trout Lake
via White Salmon, to Cloud Cap Inn by
way of Hood River, or to Lyle, the gar
den of the Columbia, should not fail to
ride on the Bailey Gatzert, the peer of
the Columbia river steamers, whose
reputation for excellent service, sumptu
ous meals and courteous treatment is
renowned. On next Sunday Brown'a
Driscoll Symphony orchestra abdard will
be one of the features. Parties wishing
an outing Sunday cannot make a more
desirable or interesting trip. Steamer
leaves Alder street dock, Portland at 7 a.
m., returning arrives at 10 p.m. Daily
except Monday.
A dispatch from Baker City to the
Eugene Daily Guard states that the bus
iness magager of the proposed big daily
paper in Portland, has gone Eaat to
purchase the plant. Arthur Cooper,
formerly city editor of the Denver
Times, is to be the business manager of
the new paper, sent a card to Captain
White, chairman of the democratic state
central committee, stating that every
thing had been arranged and thai the
paper was no an . assured fact. The
new paper is to eater the race with a
capital of $250,000, none of which is fur
nished or subscribed by Portland or
Oregon people. All Portland is asked
to do ia to secure in adv inca 10,000 paid
up subscriptions for the period of one
year. The money is not to be paid to
the new concern, but will be placed in a
bank, awaiting performance of certain
conditions by the newspaper men, cne
of which ia the erection of phint costing
approximately $100,000. Then a portion
of the subserip ion money will not be
paid, but will be held as a further guar
anty that the paper will operate for a
year, the time of the subscription. It
is staled the t F. W. Lawrence, brother
of Andrew Lawrence, managing editor
of the Chicago American, has been se
cured as managing editor. The last pa
lter named is HearBt's in Chicago. The
editor-in-chief ia to be Willis Thompson,
for 10 years city editor of the Denver
Republican. The substance of the dis
patch sounds very large, and the public
will i.wait its realization.
TO CURE A COI.D IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to curer E. W. Grove's signature is on
each box. 25c.
PROBATE COURT.
Several Orders Handed Down ly
County Judge Ryan. j
In the matter of the estate of W iley i
P. Boyer, deceased, Mrs. Emily C. j
Keith, formerly widow of the deceased, ,
has filed a petition asking for an order
citing the administrator, de bonis non, j
George J. Currin, to appear and show
cause why he should not report on the
condition of the estate. Boyer died in !
1897. W.J. Currin was first appointed
administrator, and after his death,!
George J. Currin was appointed admin- ;
istrator de bonis n'n of the estate. The !
latter now lives at Lexington, Morrow ;
county. The inventory of appraise- i
ment showed that the original value of
the estate was 1013.
The final account of B. A. Beach, ail- !
ministrator of the estate of Gusei E.
Beai h, deceased, was approved and ad- j
ministrator and bondsmen discharged, i
In the matter of the eRtate of C. T. j
Hickman, deceased, W. E. Carll, 1
Charles A. Miller an.l John Hickman,
were appointed appraisers.
SOCIAL EVEyTS.
Miss Minnie Meyer entertained a
number of friends at her home last Sat
urday evening, the affair proving a bo
cisl success. Those present were:
Misses Thatcher and Mitchell, of Sa
lem; Amy May, of Portland; Blanche
Zeida Goldsmith, Ethel Cheney and
Eeho Samson. The same party of
young women visited the Tualatin Sun
day. A number of Oregon City friends of
Mrs. E. J. Maple visited her home at
Parkplace Monday evening unannoun
ced, and carried to successful execution,
an elaborately planned surprise party.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Beach were the
recipients of a delightful surprise party
last Monday evening at their home at
Gladstone. The party was planned and
carried into effect by a live delegation of
Grand Army Veterans and members of
the Relief Corps.
Henry Charles Templeton was the re
cipient of a very pleasant surprise party
at the home of his parents on the hill
last Saturday evening.
Hot Baseball on Warm Days.
The two home winning teams will
play baseball at the Willamette field
at 2 p. m., Sunday afternoon. Com
pany A and the Willamettes are both
winners of recent victories, and it will
be a blooded contest next Sunday after
noon. If the Willamettes s! ould beat
the Militia in the coming game, Oregon
City would take a day off.
The Willamettes beat the Gervais
Stara last Sunday afternoon in a very
exciting game by a score of 7 to 5. One
of the features of the game was the work
of Califf as catcher. Following is the
record of plays :
Two base his Lee, Boylan, Kelly,
Durie and Lavier.
Base on balls Califf, 4; Michaels, 1.
Struck ont By Califf, 10; Michaels 7.
Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutes.
Umpire, Hedges.
Batteries Willamettbs, Califf Broth
ere; Stars, Keil and Michael.
Manager G. C. Bacon ia highly
pleased with the work and attainment
of the Willamettes.
A Cate of A Double Wedding .
Leroy Case, whose home is virtually
in Oregon City, was one of the four con
tracting parties in a double wedding,
that recently took place in Albany.
The following features ot the affair are
from the Albany Democrat.
General interest was taken in the
marriage of two of Albany's accom
plished and poupular young ladies, the
Misses Stafford. The event occurred
Wednesday evening, August 7th, at the
homes of the brides' father, Ex-County
Assessor Stafford in the presence of
nearly 100 relatives and friends. Dr.
C. F. Tilton, wiio has opened an office
in Ashland, and Miss Grace Stafford,
and the other couple, M. L. Case, a
jeweler of Pullman, Wash., and Miss
Winifred Stafford, were united in mar
riage in a very pretty Ciremony. Mrs.
Dr. Winnard played the wedding march
and the ring ceremony, the responses
being made simultaneously, Kev. Dr.
Wire officiated, assisted by Dr. D. T.
Summerville. The bridal gowns were
just alike white organdy over white
silk, trimmed with lace and ribbon
Each carried a bouquet of white carna
tions. The parlors were in green and
white. There was a wealth of white
carnations, festoons of srailax and banks
of flowers. The supper was one of sim
ple elegance. The presents, duplicates
in most instances, were beautiful, valu
able, in great number and variety. No
ticeable among these was a gift" to each
couple of a check for $1,000 from Mr.
and MrB. Stafford. The brides are
among the most estimable young women
of Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Tilton will
reside in Ashland.
Mr. Case was a member of Company
I, Oregon Volunteers, and was in the
Philippines seven monthr. A short
time after his relurn he entered the jew
elry business in Salem, and atterwaids
located iu Pullman, Wash., where he
has a prosperous business.
Not ice to theFublic,
Notice is hereby given that Lee Chand
ler Eaton, the minor son of Joseph
Eaton, has beeu given his freedom.
That he is hereby emancipated from all
services due as such minor to his parent
or guardian. That his parent and guar
dian will not be responsible for any
debts or contracts made by him on and
after this date.
E. S. Crowley, Guardian,
JoEm Eaton, Futhcr.
August loth, 1901.
What a Tale It Tells.
If that mirror of yours shows a
w retched, sallow complexion, a jaundice
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin, it's liver trouble; but Dr. King's
New Life Pills regulate the liver, purify
the blood, Ave clear skin, rosy cheeks,
rich c impb xion. Only -25c at George
A. Harding's drugstore.
Malaria
Has You.
Hardly one person in twenty
who stays at home through all
the hot weather entirely es
capes the coated tongue,
headaches and generally tired
feeling which goes with malaria
The chances are if you have
not already developed some of
these symptoms you will before
the summer is over; build up
and fortify your syptem with
generous doses of Quina Tonic
now before your conditions get
worse.
Quina Tonic has all the good
qualities of quinine without any
of the bad, and the imported
wine in which the Cinchona
' Barks are held in solution
makes an ideal tonic for sum-
. mer ills.
Try a few liberal doses for
that tired feeling and if it does
not difsappar come and gut
your money back.
C. G. HUNTLEY,
Cut-Rate Druggist.
Oregon City, Ore.
I
HI I 11
i iviia-auii
AT
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
r "i ws r r j
upposne cairn
Some Bargains
Misses' and Boys' Heavy Black Hose. 9c pair
Men's Balbriggan Underwear 25c
Children's Handkerchiefs, colored borders. 3c,
Men's and Boys' Working Gloves.... ... 25c
Our "New Niagara" Water Sets, with tray 69c
Hoyt's Spring Clothes Pins, 3 doz. in box 14c box
Tanglefoot Sticky Fly Paper, 6 sheets for 5c
Large Brown Cotton Towels 10c
Men's Purses Chamois Lined 9c
Ladies' White Sailor Hats 23c
Johnson Bros English Semi-Porcelain Cups & Saucers 59c set
" " " " 7-inch plates 29c set
" 8-inch " 39c set
9-inch " 49c set
" " " " 10-inch ' 59c set
Great Reduction in Men's and Boys'
I Summer Hats
FALLS SAUNTERINGS.
In Clackamas county there are 7,562
persons of school age, between
the ages 4 and 20 drawing school money.
Of this number 5,688 were actually in
school during the past year. This is a
remarkable good showing for a large
county with a diversified territory, and
local people have cause to feel congratu
lated on the standard of public school
conditions. Something over a month
ago this paper printed a list of pupils,
who had received eighth grade certifi
cates from the county superintendent
during the past year, The showing' was
a creditable one, considering the rigid
examination which the pupils are re
quired to pass under recent amend
ments to the school law. And the rigid
examination is a just one; pupils should
be capable, before they are permitted to
advance from the eighth grade. It is
regretted that a very few Clackamas
county schools permitted classes of
eighth grade pupils to graduate without
taking the required county examina
tion,
The melancholly sounds of squeaky
gramaphones in public places in tin
cool of the evening, is a reminder of the
wail of a dying Thomas cat, that has
had his tail scorched in hades.
V
There is a scarcity of people at the
beaches, while thousands have gone to
the mountains in every direction. Clack
amas county has the gieatest opportu
nities in the world for mountain resorts,
the only obstacle in the way being road
improvement. There are a number of
hot springs in the forest reserve, notable
among them being the springs at the
headwaters of the Clackamas river,
easily reached by a wagon road that
could be' constructed along the north
fork of the Molalla river at reasonable
co it. Along the line of Buch road
would be found many ideal camping
places fanned by ocean breezes from the
coast.
V
The actual baseball enthusiast, who
plays iu the game, has a hot time these
August days.
There is estimated to be nearly 200
members of the Oregon City Volunteer
department, holding membership iu
five companies. Out of this number not
over 30 are men that respond to calls,
and do active work at fires. The ma
jority are simply ornenieuial sticks, es
caping their just proportion of road and
poll tax, amounting in the aggregate,
under the new laws to f 4 per head. The
man who works at the mills for $1 50
per day and supports a family, has to
pay this f 4 poll tax unless, by chance,
lie is a member of tho fire department,
or belongs to the militia. It would be a
matter of tconomy for the city authori
ties to ollicially recognize only six mem
bers of each comf any, and pay each in
dividual the sum of $1, when he shal
respond to a file call,- Citizens will be
climbing over each others shoulders
no to join the fire companies iu order
to escape the poll tax assessment.
Some of the hoys are wondering,
whether it would be belter to work out
the road poll lax on the streets, or put
up toe J.J in hard money.
o o
0. N. Greenruan, the Indian war vet
eran and pioneer expressman, who cele
brated his 70th biitiiday last-week, is an
example of a conservative, sober suc
cessful business career. Mr. Greenman
has been continuously in the transfer
business since 18(55, and his career has
been one of uniform, upright business
rl riVII I
Hp
UNIFORM
GARMENTS
Built TO ORDER, and Built RIGHT
Come in and See Samples
and let us quote you Prices
Pi'. O. SHARK, Oregon CUg, Ore.
1
nmer
or uregon uity j
in Staple Goods j
1
success. He has not plunged into wild
speculations, nor is he physically or
mentally incapacitated from managing
his own affairs. This is the kind of suc
cess that counts.
The conviction of a man for over-driving
a local livery team, which was made
to stick in the justice court last week,
was a victory for humane organization
and a vindication of the rightful opposi
tion of cruelty to animals. The law
does not require that an animal shall
be killed in order that justice be meted
out to the offender. Starving or the
beating of animals, also -comes within
the pale of statutes. It will henceforth
be noted that these laws will be more
vigorously enforced in Clackamas
county.
It is apparent that there will be a
shortage in the potato crop of Clacka
mas county on account of the continued
dry weather, but there will be an im
mense yield of grain, hops and fruits.
Oregon City should have some better
streets when the road poll tax money is
all collected.
Washington, August 10 (By barbed
wire telephone, the longest iu the
world.) I have got the boy settled
down, so that he don't talk so much,
and when the inquiry board meets,
Sampson will be so overcome, that he
will slay himself with a donkey bone.
Schley.
Immigrants will not seek Clackamas
county, until they actually' learn that
there is abundant farming country awav
from the line of the railroid.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
Everything fresh and clean at the
Willamette Market. Give it a call.
Large Btock of Indian Baskets just re
ceived at Golden Rule Bazaar.
A specialty of gun work and repairing
at Johnson & Lamb's.
Dont't forget the Great Keduction
sale at the Hacket Store.
Get your children a doll now. We
are selling them at cost and below cost
at the Racket Store.
A fine Upright Piano at Block'
Lost, Strayed or Stolen One liver and
white pointer dog. Liberal reward for
any information loft at I leinz & Co.'e .
Bakery.
Christian Science services are held in
Willamette hall every Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock, appropriate subjects being
discussed at each meeting. Sunday-
school at vi m. Wednesday evening
meeting at 8 o'clock.
Come early and got a bargain.
Goldsmith. -Miss
Guckenhelmer Rue,
Kelly & Noblitt have receive ! a lot of
Guckenheimor, genuine, double-stamp
high proof rye whiskey. Absolutely
pure.
AM