OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1901
NORTHWEST IMPLEMENT GO.
208 Front Street Portland, Oregon
Hodges' Queen, Prince and King Binders
Strongest built. Easiest operated. Only
Binders having three packers. Greater binding,
capacity by ioo 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 of
draft.
Hodges' Lassie Self Dump Rake
bicycle wheel, steel axles
With relief spring,
and center dump.
See
our goods and be convinced
WAGONS, BUGGIES, PLOWS. HARROWS, ETC.
LOCAL NEWS ITEWS.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
PERSONAL MENTION.
Lieut. F. E. McArthur ts at Kameab,
Calif.
Mr. Heinz, of Macksburg, was in the
city on Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Mallory, of Tacoma, is vie.
iting in this city.
0. W. Ganong returned last week
from an outing at Belknap Springs.
Miss Matilda Wise, of Portland, vis
ited Mrs. Chris Schuebel this week.
Miss Nina McCarty, of Longmont,
Colo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. A.
Titus.
Mrs. Jas. Wilkinson, sr., is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. W-. B. Wiggins at
Seaside. "
Seth Levens has arrived from Fort
Wrangel, Alaska, and will look alter his
interests here.
Mrs. Jahn F. Clark is visiting friends
at Portland during Mr. Clark's absence
in the mountains.
Mrs. J. A. McGlashan and son, ac
companied by Miss Minnie Rakel, are
visiting at Aurora;
E. A. Chapman, bookkeeper at the
W. P. & P. Co., returned home on Sat
urday from the beach.
Mrs. W. H. Blood, of Jefferson, Or., is
visiting her parents, Mr. ana Mrs.
Brayton, of Maple Lane.
J. P. Keatine. cashier at the ft . P. &
P. Co., will join his family at Seaside on
Saturday to remain three weeks.
Mrs. Robt. Wilkinson returned on
Saturday from a two-weeks visit at the
home of Mrs. W. B. Wiggins of Sea
side. Miss Harriet Cochrane returned from
Clatsop beach Friday, at which place she
lias Deen rusticating tur wo paoi, uj
weeks.
William R. Logus of Vancouver, B.
0.. who is connected with Heilig Bros.
Exchange of Vancouver, is visiting here
for a few days.
John Clark, the abstractor, Judge
Shubel ana Editor Cheney left on Mm
day for the upper Santiam country to
hunt grizzlies, panthers and other email
game.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson and chil
dren returned Tnesday evening to their
home in Sacramento. Mrs. Robinson
spent the last two months In this city
and at Seaside. .
Mrs. A. R. Doolittle will return to her
home in Seattle on Saturday.
Mr. Gibbons, of Eastern Oregon, is
visiting his mother and his meter, Mrs.
Doll.
Mrs. T. A. Ward, of The Dalles, ac
companied by hfr daughter, is visiting
her sister, Mr?, Reddick.
Mrs. Joseph Kuerten has made pre
parations to leave for Seattle to join Mr.
Kuerten,who has embarked in the busi
ness of making macaroni.
Will Putrow returned on Thursday
last from bis mines in Baker and Grant
counties. He brought back some quartz
specimens bearing free gold and is de
lighted with the outlook.
Miss Berta Gray of Marquamj Oregon,
who has been visiting her uncle, Prof.
0. D. Thompson, for the past three
months, left on the Bailey Gatzert,
Thursday, for her home. Hood River
Glacier.
F. L. Skirvin. of Marquam, who is in
attendance at the -Normal, reports that
in his neighborhood oats turns out 40 to
50 bushels per acre, and wheat 25 to 85 ;
in one instance the yield of wheat being
44 bushels per acre.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Groshong, of the
west side, will leave on the 12th by
prairie schooner for Los Angeles, ine
triD will take two months. If there are
others who intend to make this trip for
pleasure and health, they should com
municate with him.
. James Wilkinson, jr., met wiih a seri
ous accident on the bicycle path last
Friday. He was thrown from the
wheel and his shoulder and hip were
badly bruiBed. It will be two or three
weeks before be is able to resume his
work at the flouring mill.
Miss Veda Williams, a pupil of Prof.
Dierke, will take a limited number of
pupils for piano and organ instruction.
The Portland City & Oregon Riilway
Company will run cars every 30 minutes
between Oregon City and Portland Sun
day. A delightful ride for only 25 cents
the round trip. The cars run deal
through to Canemah on that day.
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 .
Threshing machine hills and- receipt
books for 40 and 65 cents at Courier
Herald office while they last.
:
We Are Prepared
To Carnj Out Your Doctor's
Orders To The Ietterr8
The Wilson House is putting in a
lunch counter.
A fine residence is being built on the
bluff for a Mr. Templeton.
feveral hundred barrels of cement
have arrived for the foundation of the
city's water filtering plant.
J. B. Osborne, of Portland, will delivtr .
an address on socialism at the corner of
Sixth and Main Sts. this (Friday) even
ing at 8 o'clock.
Johns )n A Lamb will remove their
bicycle repair shop about the 10th to the
building formerly occupies by Jacob
Schstz's harness shop.
The theme at .the Congregational
church next Sunday wih be "A Ra? of
Light Upon Life's Pain Frjra Job," and
Setting Down the Foot."
Deputy Chief Ranger Berne of the
Fornsters will be hereon the 20th, when
tl ere will be several initiations It will
be au important event in Forester cir
cles. We are in receipt of the initial copy
of the Pacific States Citizen, published
at Portland, with J. B. Osborne as ed
itor. It is a neat 8-page paper, and is
issued as an "exponent of scientific
cl88S-conscious socialism."
Sinton Payne, of Mulino, who was in
the city Thursday, reports that, in his
yard and elsewhere, so far as he has
learned, the hop crop, though of good
quality ,will be short on account of the
dry weather.
After a 14 days' run John Shannon, of
Beaver creek, has returned home with
his threshing machine in order to bring
out his baler. He threshed 19,500 bush
els of wheat and oats, and, generally,
tie yield waf greater than the farmers
expected sometimes as much as one-half.
The store of I. Selling will be closed
on Saturday, Sept. 14th, until 6 o'clock.
Albert Tozier. president of the Na
tional Editoiial Association, aeks that
all newspapers in the Northwest favora
ble to the 1905 exposition, place in some
conspicuous column the words "The
Lewis and Clark Centennial and Amer
can Pacific Exposition," and keep them
there. Mr. Tozier dislikes the long
name and prefers "Oregon Exposition."
Perry E. Polk, who is charged with
robbing the slot machine in the Bon Ton
saloon on the night of August 17th,
waived examination in the justice court
Tuesday afternoon and was bound over
to appear before t he grand jury at the
November term of the circuit court.
His bonds were placed at $500, in de
fault of which he will spend his time in
jail. Polk is at present a county charge.
Mrs I. Koplin, who resides near Wil
lamette Falls on the Tualatin river, was
seriously injuied in a runaway accident,
Tuesday near her home. She was driv
ing the horse, and when it started to run
away she was thrown out. One thigh
bone was broken in several places, her
head was badly bruised, and she was in
ternally injured. Mrs. Koplin is 54
years of age and came here recently
from Kansas.
E. O. Greenman, H. W. Trembath
and W. B. Jennings have formed a stock
company, and will shortly build a big
hatchery on the Clackamas rapids in the
Willamette The hatchery will be built
at Jennings, a short distance below this
city, and the water used will be from
Jennings' springs. 1 bey will keep on
hand a quarter of a million eggs and
will plant them wherever desired by
Master Warden Van Dusen. They will
secure the steelhead eggs in the spring.
On Tuesday evening at about 11
'clock a number of teachers and some
of our prominent citizens partook of an
elabora'e luncheon at the Brunswick re
etaurant. provided by Miss Myrtle Tay
lor, who figured, for the occasion, as the
gracious hostess. The landlord set the
table and tastefully adorned it, and fur
nished the silverware. The guests were:
President P. L. Oamobell. SuDerin-
tendent and Mrs. Zinser, Olive Harris,
Margaret Guttridge, Mrs. Estella Noll,
Kathryh Porter, Mr. and Mrs. G. O,
Bacon, Myrtle Taylor, Robt. Baker, Inez
Adair, Elizabeth Baker, Walter Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. V. tl. Godfrey, ana sou
Javlord, Fannie Poiter, Mr. and Mrs,
Win, U'Ren, Mayor G. B. Dimlck, Kate
Casto, Mrs. M. C. Strickland, Miss Lo-
retta Smith, Sheba Cl.ilds, Oi tie Eisen
hart, Jenny Noble, Aura Thompson,
Zura Mayfield, Mrs. II. N. North, Anna
Nash, Evelyn NaBh.
Regular July
Term
Board.
of the County
, K. Morton, John Lewellen and T.
Ktllln, Commissioners.
Ever try us ? It has always been our ambition to
make this THE Drug Store of Oregon City ;a place
where your medicine would be as carefully and intelli
gently prepared as in any Drug Store in the State. To
this end we have everything obtainable in the way of
modern appliances for doing this work successfully. We
buy pretty nearly all of the new drugs and chemicals as
they come out, to meet the first demand of the physi
cians; we also buy everything possible direct from the
manufacturer in order that there may be no question as
to freshness and quality. These may seem small items
but in reality they mean everything to the patient.
For over 10 years we have been preparing pre
scriptions at the rate of 8ooo per year; during this time
we have filled prescriptions written in almost every state
in the Union, as well as thousands written by the phy
sicians of Oregon City. We have prepared them all
carefully and honestly, and we believe every doctor will
say that he always gets what he writes for when Jiis
prescription goes to Huntley's. If you trust us with
your prescription-we will fill it exactly as it is written
(no matter by whom written) at a price so reasonable
that you will come again.
G. G. HUNTLEY
Cut Rate Druggist
Oregon City. - Oregon
Mr
A Kindergarten
Orpiron Citv. Ore.. Hent. 5. 1901
Editor: We wish you would in-1
quire through your paper whether any
body is going to havH a kindergarten tins
year or not, and oblige,
SEVERAL MOTHERS.
At present the Courier-Herald can
give no definite information on this sub-
ect, but may be able to do so in the
near future. Ed.
In the matter of the petition of E P
Rands for adjustment of taxes: The
petitioner shows that he is the owner (
lots 8 and 9, block 8, of Pleasant Hill
addition to Oregon City ; that since pur
chasing said property he has discovered
that the taxes on said property for the
years 1892, 1893, 1894 and 1896 are un
paid, amounting to the sum of $21.66 for
the several years. That said tax war
rant was not asseBBed to the true owner
thereof, but was assessed to E D
Thomas for 1892 and to J G Thomas
for 1893 and 1894 and to M E
Church South for 1896,. and was errone
ously indexed. It is ordered that on
payment of the above sum of $21.66 the
clerk cancel all costs and penalties
that have accrued against said land and
also a poll tax of $3 00 assessed to J Q
Thomas in the year 1894.
In the matter of petition of E F
Bozarth and R J Hendricks for reli f
from penalty on certain lands: This
matter coming on to be heard by petition
of E F Bozarth and R J Hendricks,
by their agent, Scott Bozarth, showing
to the Board that the taxes, including
costs on lots 1 to 5, block 9 and 44 to 48,
block 9, Mintborn addition to Portland
as assessed against E F Bozarth fot the
year 1898 amounts to $5 32 and on lots 14
to 19, block 97 and lot 1, block 98,
amounts to $4 63 or a total of $9.95. For
the year 1899 the taxes on the above, in
cluding costs, amounts to $8 49 making
a total of $18.44. Also the taxes against
R J Hendricks for lots 25 to 43, block 12,
and 8 to 24, block 17, same addition,
amounts to $9.44 for 1898 and to $9.72
for 1898, or a total of $19.16 for the two
years including costs. Petitioners ask
the Board to authorize the clerk to ac
cept the above amounts in full for taxes
for the years 1898 and 1899, and thus
relieve them from the penalty on the
grounds that the assessment for. these
years is irregular In that each lot is not
specifically assessed. And the Board
being fully advised, it is ordered that
the above amounts be accepted in full
for the above mentioned years and that
said petitioners be relieved from penalty.
In the matter of petition of Henry
Sander for return of money paid on lots
23 and 24, Minlhorn addition to Port
land: A Luelling files a petition for
Henry Sander, showing that on the 24th
day of September, 1895, Sheriff Maddock
sold to Henry Sander fot taxes, lots 24
and 25, block 70, Minthorn addition to
Portland, for the sum of $3 81. That
said purchaser has paid taxes on said
property for the years 1897, 1898, 1899
and 1900, the sum of $2.15, also the sum
of $1.75 for recording sheriff's deed,
above mentioned. Making in all a total
outlay of $7 71. That on May 15, 1896,
H. friedlander redeemed said prop
erty by paying to Clerk Horton, the
sum of $4.57 and also taxes on
same, amounting to $1.44. and It appear-
to the Board that said S H Friedlander
has redeemed said land, and that since
the 15th dav of , May. 1896. Henry
Sander has had no interest therein, and
that in justice Henry Sander is entitled
to the purchase money paid Sheriff
Maddock and all taxes and recording
fees which he has paid on account of
said purchase, it is ordered that the clerk
issue a warrant to Henry Sander for the
sum of $7.71.
In the matter of rebate of tax of
Nicholas Rath : J J Cooke rllea a petition
showinii that Nicholas Ratb waB assesed
for the year, 1899 with the se of se
sec 19, t 3 s. r 5 e. on page 693, line 12,
also on page 719, line 6, making double
assessment for the same year on said
property, and that both assessments
have been paid. It is ordered that the
clerk draw a warrant in favor of Nicholas
Rath for the sura of $1.12, the amount
of tax overpaid and caused by said
double assessment.
In the matter of the petition of E
Russell lor cancellation of certain taxes
Said petitioner shows that lot 4, block
44, O. I. & S. Go's addition to Oswego
was assessed to and paid by the said
Oregon Iron & Steel Co for the year
1894 and that the same lot was assessed
to E J Russell for the same year and
now remains unpaid and delinquent
and the Board being satisfied that said
assessment is a double assessment it
is ordered that the clerk cancel said
double assessment of tecord for said
yoar 1894.
In the matter of a spring in the county
Groldcii Mule ISazaar
ADAMS BROS.
Have found their present store too .small for their increased trade
and will move about October 15th to the new double store now
building for them next to the "Methodist Church, and in order
to reduce their present stock before moving have made a great
reduction in all departments.
A few of the Bargains to be obtained are quoted below:
Jar Caps, with rub'rs, doz 29 c
English Violet Soap. ... 3 c
William's Shaving Soap. 5 c
Snowberry Toilet Soap. 4 c
Sopolia 6 c
Paper Novels... '4c
Men's Working Shirts.. 23c
Good Outing Flannel. ..7c
Hop Picking Gloves. . ..19c
Bird Cages 49 c
Toweling, per yd 5 c
Good Muslin, per yd ... . 5 c
Alarm Clocks. .73 c
Glass Tumblers ........ 4 c
Ink Tablets 3 c
Hook and Eyes, doz .... i c
Men's Heavy Sweaters. .49c
Men's Wool Hats 49 c
Ladies' Underwear 10 c
Men's Golf Shirts 58 c
Bow Ties 5 c
Two Foot Rules
9c
No. 5 Hair Ribbon, yd . . 3 c
O.N. T. Thread, 6 spools .25c
Children's Ribbed Hose. 9c
Toilet Paper, 6 rolls. . . . 25 c
io-qt Granite Bucket ... 39 c
10-qt Tin Bucket 14 c
Ladies' Shirt Waists ....35c
Embroidery Hoops 5 c
Box Writing Paper 5 c
Large Glass Pitchers ....25c
Hammocks 73 c
Large Lamps 23 c
Cotton Batting 5 c
Tooth Brushes 5 c
Jelly Glasses, doz ...... 29 c
Men's Good Socks 4 c
Men's Underwear 23 c
Good Hair Brushes. .... 12 c
Galvanized Bucktts 19 c
The "Rapid" Air Gun... 95 c
Knives and Forks, set . .45 c
Boy's Knives 5 c
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
Opposite Bank of Oregon City
Home Dentistry.'
Prof. O. F. Mcintosh, the veterinary
surueon, was in the city Wednesday to
attend to some cases of horse dentistry.
He claims to be the father or originator
of this branch of the horse physician's
profession, having introduced it in the
Middle west aoout au years ago. uiu n
a horse is believed to have the colic as
an initial ailment, when it is but a sec
ondary disorder, produced by an ulcei
ated tooth In the horse's jaw, which pri
vent chewing, and forces the animal to
swallow its food without masticHtior,
Horse dentistry is not a business that a
weakling can follow, Mcintosh stands
about six feet in bis sreks and has pow
erful arms.
Letter Lint.
Followinz is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoflice at Oregon City, Or.,
Sept. 5,1901!
women'b list.
Maxson. Olive MissSimmong, W D Mrs
Morris, H ri Miss Stevens, Nellie Miss
Raymond, L Miss
men's list.
Beer, A D Ptouffer, Mr
Fish, Thos Taylor, James
Howell, Johnie Tinker, Sidney Rev
Johnson, Wm Wright, Archie
Mosher. Harry D Wilkins,George
Richardson, 8 D White, Alfred
Package, J B. Horner.
Gkorgb F. Horton, P. M.
. Bicycle and general repairing at John
ton & Lamb.
Get vour children a doll now. We
are selling them at cost and below coet
at the Racket Store.
road near New Era: Ordered that Mrs,
C. Newberry refrain from disturbing
or molesting said spring in any way
whatsoever without permission from this
Board.
In the matter of the county clerk's
statement of scalps delivered during the
month of July, l'JOl : It is ordered that
the clerk's report of scalps turned in and
warrants issued be and the same Is
hereby In all respects approved.
In the matter of reports of omcers for
month of July, l'JOl: The officers hav
ing made their reports and the Board
having examined their books, it is or
dered that the same be and hereby is in
all respects approved and accepted ; said
reports show collections as follows:
County clerk, .... $117 85
County recorder WS ou
In the matter of the application of
Mrs. Adams for aid: It is ordered that
the clerk draw a warrant in favor of Mrs
Adams for the sum of 115 to assist her
in bringing her son, Robt Adams from
Good Samaritan hospital.
In the matter oi the petition of W
W Myers for adjustment of taxes of
Maude Romley, a minor: Petitioner
shows that be is the guardian of the
person and estate of Maude Kowley, a
minor and that 159 acres of her property
was illegally assessed to R W Akin for
the year 191)0; that 45 acres ot said land
was assessed as tillable, when in fact all
of said land is nontillable j that on ac
count of said 45 acres being assessed as
tillable land, the valuation of -said l&U
acres is placed at $835. The valuation
to what was assessed as nontillable
should have been only $530. Said
property being part of Bidwell D L O
and assessed on page 630, vol. 3, tax roll
of 1909 and that the said sum of $18.20
be accepted by him in full satisfaction cf
said taxes for said year.
In the matter of mileage and per diem
of county commissioners: It is ordered
that mileage and per diem of the corn
missioned be allowed as follows:
J R Morton, 7 days, 20 miles. ...$23 00
John Lewelien 10 days 2 miles. . 30 20
T B Killin 11 days and 42 miles. . 37 20
In matter of the petition of S. J, Garri
son for cancellation of costs and penalties !
on ceatain lands: This matter connim uj
petition of 8. J. Garrison showing to the
Board that he Is the owner of lot 2, block
14. Talbert's addition to Marsnnem,
aitainst which mere are uennqiieni iaxs
for the vears 1893. 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898
nd 1899 amounting to $9.44 j that there
are several discrepancies, in the assess
ment and that the assessment ts errone-
... . .n ni ' . I.
ous. and the auove auiuum, . ot, in mo
actual tax assessed against the above
los for the different years named. It is
ordered that on payment of the sum of
19.94. the actual amount 01 said taxes
agaioB said lot, the clerk cancelall costs
anrinAna Itina aa rtraved for.
r. r , .. . 0 ...
In the matter 01 ino j.hukbui ouiuior
and Contingent Fnnd5 It appearing
that raid funds are depleted, uisoraereu
that the Cimntv Treasurer transfer $100
from the General fund Into eacu OI saiu
fun fta '
In the matter of delinquent taxes 01
1892 to 1897 inclusive: It is ordered that
said delinquent taxes for the years layj
to 1897, inclusive, may be paid, without
penalty, until date of sale, Sent 14, 1901,
In the matter of bids for lumber for
the Annerson and Abernathy roads
This matter cominii on in accordance
with the advertisement of Hi tl Cooper
county clerk, asking for bids for 64,800
feet of lumber for the Apperson roaa ana
R7.500 feet for the Abernathy road, and
hidn heincr onened are as follows :
Lindsay & Bon, Apperson ro, fo oper ai
J G Cummins, " " 7.25 " "
Wm F Harris, " " o.o
Wm F Harris, Abernathy rd, 7.50
BFL'nn. " " 7.W
The bids of Llndsav & Son for the Ap-
nnmon road and B F Linn for the Aber
nathv road beinn the lowei-t it is ordered
that contracts be awarded to tne aoove
narties for the respective roads, upon
their giving a bond to Clackamas County
in the sum ot $2tueacn.
In the matter of a county physician
Ordered that the contract for the ensuing
vear he awarded to C A Stuart hi the
flnm nf 1175.
Adiourned term, Aug 22, 1901. In the
matter ot claims presented and allowed :
Sturges Bros, road and bridge $289 i5
Cummins & Durst, " .... 43 06
J P Lovett, courthouse 30 00
O W Bagby, insane 2 20
Glass & Prudhomme, stationery. 44 00
Good Samaritan Hospital, pauper 31 00
WeHtern Clay Mfg Co, rd and bdg
J M Wari.ock
John Lewelling " " "
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenloua Treatment by which
Drnnkarda are Being Cured Da'ly
la Spite of Themielve.
No NoxloaaDoaea. No Weakening-of the
Nerrei. A Plraaant and P8ltlve Vara
for the Liquor Habit. 1
It is now generally known and under
stood that Drunkenness is a disease and
not weakness. A body tilled with poi
son, and nerves completely shattered by
periodical or constant use of intoxicating
liquors, requires an antidote capable of
neutralizing and eradicating this poison,
and destroying the craving for intoxi
cants. Sufferers may now cure them
selves at home without publicity or loss
of time from business by this wonderful
"HUME UULUCUKE" which has been
perfected after many years of close study
and treatment ot inebriates. The faith
ful use according to directions of this
wonderful discovery is positively guar
anteed to cure the most obstinate case,
no matter how hard a drinker. Our
records show the marvelous transforma
tion of thousands of Drunkards into so
ber, Industrious and upright men
WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS I
CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATH
ERS 11 This remedy is no sense a nos
trum but is a specific for this disease
only, and is so skilllully devised and pre
pared that it is thoroughly soluble and
pleasant to the taste, so that it can be
given in a cup of tea or coffee without
the knowledge of the person taking it.
Thousands of Drunkards have cured
themselves with this priceless remedy,
and as many more have been cured ana
made temperate men by having the
"CURE" administered by loving friends
and relatives without their knowledge
in coffee or tea, and believe today that
they discontinued drinking of their own
free will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not be
deluded by apparent and misleading
"improvement." Drive out the disease
at once and for all time. The "Home
GOLD CURE" is sold at the extremely
low price of One Dollar, thus placing in
reach of everybody a treatment more ef
fectual than othurs costing $25 to $50,
Full directions accompany each package.
Special advice by skilled physicians
when requested without extra charge.
Sent prepaid to any part of the world
on receipt of One Dollar. Address Dept.
58 25 . E 594. EDWIN B.GILKS&COMPANY,
200 00 2330 and ?S32 Market Street, Philadel-
18 lO.phia. All correspondence strictly confi
dential.
Everything fresh and clean at the
Willamette Market. Give it a cull.
Guckenheimer rye whiskey direct from
ttie bonded warehouse. Bold oy the
gallon, bottle or drink by Kelly & Nob-
litt. Pure goods in orginai pacaages.
WANTKD TRUSTWORTHY MEK AND WO-
men to trarnl and ailvertido for old established
home ot lld financial utandinK. Salary 7S0 a
1 ear and cxpensei, alt payable In oinh No can
awlnn required, Give relerenoea and enoloae
elf-addrciwed stamped envelope. Addrow Man
ager, H6b Caiton Bldg., uulcago.
Large stock of Indian Baskets just re
ceived at Golden Rule Bazaar.
Drink Wilhelm's beer,
litt, sole agents.
Kelly & Nob-
For Sale Five-room house and barn
four lots covered with choice fruit trees
Price, reasonable. Apply at this ollice.
Come early and
Goldsmith.
get a bargain, Mitfl
J
i Reduction Sale i
During the month of September in
order to make room for Fall stock we
will greatly reduce prices on all Stoves;
Ranges, Graniteware and Tinware .
WILSON & COOKE
OREGON CITY, OREGON