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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1902)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1902. ' 8) Tho Ppnnir Mnn JL. 11V At.WJCAJL i-TAl 1 j) Have no use for each other. Ten years of hard use on Clackamas county roads has given the Crescent Q) the name of "The Wheel That Stands Up." Many new features on 1902 models. i Columbia Bicycles Standard of the World Pa V i ' - - ai r ror years, Always nrsi 111 improvements always fj the leader. "Good as the Columbia" is the best that can be said of any wheel. Tribune Bicycles Fastest in the The fastest mile ever ridden on a bicycle was on a Tribune. It's light, stauch and easy running "Hurry-up" riders pick the Tribune. Select your mount from either of the three and you will get the most and best that money can buy in a bicycle. Prices .H2C to $cr Raw -r-j tj- j tv good tire. Old wheels $5 up. Get our prices on Tires, Bells, Latnps and all Bicycle Sundries. HUNTLEY'S BOOK STORE, I Oregon City, Ore. &$ FOURTH OF JULY. A Great Local Celebration As sured . The committees have all been ap pointed, and the public can rest assured that Oregon City will have the biggest celebration in its history. Nearly $1200 has been raised to defray the expenses of the patriotic demonstration, which far exceeds the total subscription at any previous celebration. The soliciting committee submited their rep .rt to the Retail Merchants Associa tion last Friday night, and the following general committee was appointed: Chairman, Charles Albright; secre tary, C. Schuebel; treasurer, E. G Oautield ; G. L. Dimick, Louis Adams, D C. Ely, 0. D. Latourette, M. Mi chaels, J. W. Cole, Frank Busch, C. G. Huntley, William Andresen, E. E. Charman, J. W. Moffatt. Since that time the following aub committees have been named: Grounds and Decorations 0 H Cau field, Charles Albright, C. Sqhuebel, E. E. Charman. Finance E. G. Caufleld, C. G. Hunt ley, William Andresen. Program Thomas F. Ryan, J. VV. Molt'alt, E. E. Charman, L. Adams, 0. D. Latourette. Speaker F. T. Grifff h, George C. Browuell, Dr. Carll. Firemen Contests S. J. Burford, G. B. Dimick, William Sheahan, W. B. Zumwalt, W. H. Howell. Special Attractions J. W. Moffatt; J, P. Lovitt, M.Michaels, Peter Neh ren. Parade George A, Harding, J. U. Campbell, T. W. Sullivan, II. E. Cross. Music George F Horton, A. 8. Drerser.J.J Cooke, F. T. Barlow, Im ogen Harding. Mary Conyers, Mrs. L. L. Porter, Mrs. Dresser. Sports J. P.Keating, H. W.Trem bath, Gjorge Pusey, Gilbert L. Hedges, J. F. Clark, C. W. Pope. Advertising Frank BubcIi, J. Mc Glashan, L. Adams, Duane 0. Ely, William Robison. Fireworks E. E. Charman, Cross and Michaels. The $175 appropriated by the city council will be used for prizes for the firemen's tournament. It is almost definitely settled that the speaking exercises will be held on the bluff, near the Fourth street stair way. WEDDINGS. Elder James A. Moore, of Molalla, was marripd to Mrs. M. E. Lemon, of Garfield, Monday 5th, the ceremony taking plane in the Christian church at Stone. Elder G. P. Rich was the oUiciating minister, Mr. and Mrs Moore will reside at Molalla. Miss Alice Winifred Thornton, daughter of Mr. and. Mrr. Luke Thornton, was nurrled to William Whitrsides, last Saturday at the Con gregational churuii parsonage last Sat urday. After thefr return from a bri dal tour, Mr. and Mrs. Whitesides will make their homy iu Oregon City. Miss Patsy Harris and Feter Kern, both ot Highland, were married in this eity last Friday, Justice J. W. McA Nulty oUiciating. Death of William Eudey. Williom Eudey, a pioneer of 185(1, and one of Oregon City a best citizens, died early Monday morning, aged 77. His death was unexpected, as he had recovered from the effects of recent accident. The deceased was a native of Cornwall, England, and arrived at Vic toria in 135(1, lie was a stonecutter and worked on the lighthouses at Crescent City and Tillamook. Mr. Eudey left a widep and the following children. Mrs. William Jewell. San Francisco; Mrs. W. Van Stone, Mrs. II. Varwig, John Eudev, Portland; Mrs. E. II. Miller, Miiuieapols, and Abel P. Eudey, Ore gon City. The funeral services Wdnes day at the home were conducted by Rev, W. S. Grim, and at the cemetery ky the Old-Fellows. R ft 114 THE COI'HH AND WORKS OFF TUB COLD. Laxative Bromo-Quinino Tablets cur acoldiu one day. No Cum no pay Trice 25 cents. Ualon-Mii.de Skives. Parker, the baiber. 1. : . i "Vr World installments. Chnict of anv j LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Joseph Strejc, of New Era, were in Oregon City Monday. Miss Wildi Elliott was a caller at the Courthouse Tuesday. Charles H. Bitzer has returned from Lebam, Wash., to his hoipe at Molalla. II. W, Oldenstadt. of Staffordt was doing business in Oregon City Wednes day, v Miss Mary Wiley, of this cily spent a few days visiting relatives in Portland the past week. Miss Helen Gleason, principal of the Brown'B school at New Era, spent San day with her parents in this city, F. II. Ileiser, of Damascus, was in the city on Monday. He reports his motner, agea is years, is seriously ill . Mr. P. Foley, of Salem, was the truest of John Gleason Thursday. Mr. Foley has accepted a position as boss wool sorter in the Sell wood woolen mills. The Knight & Ladies of Security will iuitiate 35 cew members Friday even ing About 50 members from Portland will be in attendance. A banquet will be served after the meeting. R. K. Johnson, a railroad man of Or chardville, 111., has been visiting his brother-in-law,- I. Pollock, of Milwau kie. He is gathering data for intending homeseekers in Oregon and finds very little descriptive matter of Oregon whie other Pacific coast states seud paml plilets East by the thousands. He took with him all the New Year Numbers of the Courier-II irld to be found. The editor of this paper has a two-bit dog that displays considerable affection for poultry. Recently after a hard rain five goalingi were brought into the kitchen and placed on the range door to dry. On returning from a short absence from the house the dog was found to have taken the five goslings on the parlor couch and was keeping them warm. The Pacific Synod, of the Evangelical Lutheran c;iurch will open a six days' session in Zion's Evangelical Lutheran church, Cor. 8th and Jefferson ot., Ore gon City. Services every, evening, general, syoodical and doctrinal dia cussious will take place. Work of the Sunday school and Luther league will form important topics. A full program will be published later The opening session will be held Miy 28, with sessions continuing until the following Monday. The public is cordially invit ed. Little Item About Big Things. The woolen mill strike is no nearer settled than it was over a week ago, not withstanding the "hot air" that has been sent abroad, and it is not likely to be until the union is recognized. The Green estate on the upper Cltck amas sold for $11, (WO to F. S. Morris, of Portland. The Portland General Elec tric Company were competitive bidders. The Oregon City A Suburban Railway Company, C. D. and D. 0. Latourette and L. C. Driggs. incorporators, have been granted franchises to build railways over the county roads between Oregon I ity and Oswego aud up the Aberneth). A Hot Game, An exciling game took place between the teams of the Paper Mill and Barc lay High school lust Saturday afternoon, at Willamette. Both teams played good balls, notwithstanding the mud and frequent showers. Wilkenson the stirtwirler of Barclay school held his Bpponents down to three runs while 16 ruiiB was the result of the hard hitting of the Barclays. The line up was as follows : Paper Mill. Barclays. W ouug 0 W Muir, Oaliff A Long, R Lee f II Wilkenson P airen lb Charman, Muir N Eastman b G Joore, Telford 0 Bruner 3d J Latourette J Howenv s s W Wilson A Long R Lee 1 f C Simmons Smiih c t G .Voore, A Cooke B Boylan r f C Uanong Scores. Paper Mill 3, Barclays 10. Th llet Prescription for Mnlnrla Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure no pay. Price 6O0. SOCIAL EVEN IS Several Interesting Functions Dur ing the Week. PINK TEA SOCIAL. The pink tea social given by the women of the Baptist church laBt Fridav niiiht, was a gratifying and successful affair and the entertainment was a novel one. The program consisted fcf piano solos by Miss Veda Williams; recitations by Mrs. John Williams, Tr J. Gary, Miss Huldah Holden, Miss Florence fatty, -Miss Kate Ward; in--trumental duet, by fc.. Roberts and 0. A. Nafh, and instrumental trio by Mis Williams and Messrs. Snodgrass and Roberta. Refreshments were served. DEGREE OP HONOR ENTERTAIN. Myrtle Lodge, Degree of Honor, initi ated several candidates last Friday evening, and entertained the following JJegree members tram Oswego: Mrs. Kate iiailinan ana daughters, Maggie and Agnes; Misses Mary Bickner," Martha Lund, I'earl Inula, Vena David son, Lizzie and Martha yMear, Jessie and Bertha Dyer, Mrs. Lizzie Davis, Mrs. Cora Bullock, Mrs. Ella Worth ington; Messrs. Willie Duga, Edward and Philip Pollen. Refreshments were served. mrs. Taylor's biktaday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor enter tained a number relatives last Sunday, it being Mrs. Taylor's 65th birthday. Among those present from Portland were: Mr. and Mrs. (). W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George BrougbtoD, and the grandohidren, Annie and Gretchen Taylor, and Vesta, Alda, Harold and Mildred moughton. A trolley car-load of the members of the A. 0. U. W. League of Honor, of Portland, visited Falls City Lodge last Saturday night, and a very enjoyable evening w as passed. Mrs. John Green entertained a num ber of friends Wednesday afternoon with a rag-carpet sewing contest. Re freshments were served. Mrs. W. H. Games gave an excellent lecture at Willamette hall Tuesday enening on "Historic April" for the benefit of the Grand Army monument fund. The musical program was pro vided by local talent. Grout's Wedding Anniversary . A pleasant social event occured on Molalla Ave. last Saturday evening when about thirty of their friends made an unexpected call upon Mr. and Mrs. J. W. tjlrout, reminding them that it was the 20th anniversary of their marriage. Twenty-four games of progressive crokinole were played. Mrs. C. H. Shubel, winning the fancy and Mrs. Matheson the booby prize. Mr. J. L. Swafford in a few fitting remarks, pres ented the host and hostess with a beau tiful china tea-set as a token of affection and esteem from their friends. Ice cream and cake were' served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hitchock, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Story, E. Williams, McGeehan, George Ely, ' J. .ones, Wm. Ester, J. L. Swafford, Misses Francis and Emma Johnson. Bessie Grout, Gertrude Fairclough, Lulu Hankins, and .Myrtle Taylor, Jrs. Shu bel, Johnson, E. H. Cooper, and Aathe son. Mr. and Mrs. Grout, Jennie Tate, Mr. Allie Fairclough and Mr. Frank Welch. When ready for the farewells, the following verses were read by one of guests ; The author remarking as an in troduction, that she alwaya made poetry by the yard and hoped thos9 present would bear this fact in mind when send ing in orders. An Ode. Way back in Indiana, When the century was old. It happened that a gentleman ; Young, slenderj brave and bold , Led a maiden to the altar, As man before has done; And uttered in a frightend voice, The vows which ra ide them one. The bride was very fair, of course; And wore the best of clothes, The glow nf health was on 'her cheek, Some freckles on her nose. When the ceremony ended The Parson turned about, And intiod;iced them to the world As, "Mr. and Mrs. Grout." "Wish you much j y" the people said; And joy no doubt they had ; Rut, as they journeyed farther on, They found some roads were bad And stumbled, just as others do, r'erhaps at times fell out. When the husband probably himself provwd A very grouty Grou. While the wife developed temper, And sometimes forgot to smile, With measels, uiuuips and whooping cough, Her patience to beguile. While oft she tried her skilful hand At cutting willow sprouts, And maintained family discipline, By switching little Grouts. Since they were wed that morn in Miy, The world has changed a lot, And we who keep well up in line Must strike a lively trot. But one old joy remains untouched By syndicate or trust, A jewel fair which they have kept Apart from sin and rust. The sac redness of wedded love Shines like au evening star, That guides us past the shoals of life, To peaceful heaven afar, So, tho' at times a cloud may come Which fateful storm protends, We gather here this evening To congratulate our friends ; That whatever troubles they have had, Of any shape or course, They all were settled out of court, AndBhortof a divorce U'e come with friendly greeting, And happy hearts to-night, To joke and laugh and iielp to eat Most everything in sight. To wish for them all hapniness, Unmixed with bitter tears, And bid, "God spoed," as they start off On another twenty years. A Revelation, If you will make inquiry it will be a revelation to you how many succumb to kidney or bladder troubles in one form or another. If the patient is not beyond medical aid, Foley s Kidney Cure will cure. It never disappoints. Charman A Co. G. A. It. Orders. I Comrades of Meade Post No 2, department ot Oregon (J. A. K. are hereby gratified that the memorial ser vices will be held at M. E church at 10 o'clock a. m. on Sunday, May 25th. The memorial services will be held un der the direction of Rev. If. S. Grim. II. During Memorial week the pub lic schools will be visited as usual be ginning Monday morning, May 26th at 9 o'clock a. rn. III. Memorial day, May 30th, ex ercises appropriate to the occasion will be conducted by the Post and Corps,full program to be issued la'er. i V . Company A, Third Regiment,0. N. 0. has kindly consented to assist in the ceremonies. V. Capt H. Leighton Kelly will act as marshal of the day and will appoint his stall and issue general orders for formation of movement of column in pai ade.x . VI. MfAd Post No 2, O. A. R., ex tends to all old soldiers, whether mem ber of the 0. A. R. or not, to unite with us in the proper observance of memorial exercises. VII. The various f ratern al associa tions and the public generally are res pectfully invited to take part with us on this day. L. W. Ingram, Com. Greek Tea. See the beautiful Ribbon Drill by twelve young ladies at the Greek Tea. Miss Hazel Hospengarner, of Portland will also recite. The May Pole by twelve small girls is one of the most graceful drills which will be given at the Greek Tea, at Woodman Hall, May 27. Wilsonville. The citizens candidates spoke at this plare TueBday afternoon. Although people were busy, about 25 persons were present. Misses Emma and Berths Harms havesoneto Portland. They will start for the East on Wed nesday. They will visit relatives aud friends in Missouri. John B.ilerls working for Mr Golding this week. L H Vincent has sold all his furniture and household goods. He and his laniily moved to Portland last Monday. Length) was seeu on the streets of Wilsonville one day last week. South Cams. Mrs A Haylmrst and Mrs Willis, of Oregon City, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs O Kirby son. Mrs E Schoeubjrn called on Mrs E Schuebel last Thursday. Mrs Willis, of Oregon City, spent a few days last week wilh Mrs A Hayhurst. Will Wallace has gone to Portland to work. Mr and Mrs A L Jones spent Sunday at the home of H Berry, of Mulino. Miss L Cans took dinner at the home ot Q Kir byson last Wednesday evening, C Bpence has been on the sick list for some time. Miss Vet'a Jones was the guest of Miss Cora Helvey last Saturday night. Mli Lillian Gans visited relatives in Oregon Cily last Saturday and Sunday. , Mrs J Brans has been on the sick list. Last Sunday a large crowd of young folks from Shubel and from tills vicinity went to Buckner falls for a picnic. A few from this vicinity attended the speaking last Wednesday at Beaver creek. Mrs E ,W Paine and "Mrs A L Jones called on Mrs Pearson lust Thursday. Martin Chrlstenson, of Union Mills, called on Miss Veva Jones last Monday evening. Otto Striker, John Lamb, Missses C Helvey and V Jones went on a fishing trip during the week. ' MrsCSpangler Is able to be out egnin. A L Jones purchased two calves from G Trul llngerlast Monday. Martin Chrlstenson, of Union Mills, Is thinking of going into the laundry business. "Prompt de livery" will be his motto. O Dickeson, A C and W H Jones took their cat tie to the mountains the fore part of thiB week. Wm JWeismandle went to Oregon City last Fri day. James EnAnert, of Portland, was the guest of Miss Edith Jackson last Sunday B J Helrey lost a horse during the week. C Smith 1b hauling lumber for their new house. Pr and Mrs Omicher and Shakespeare Holt spent Thursday evening with S Paine. v 20th Centuby. M-tclisbiirg . The clouds ssem to be RJtting thicker the nearer WH arrive 'lortinn rim. Tha vmuyaisu even caused a thunder.sutrm. Mrs Hepler who has been seriously ill with blood poisoning, is improving. The farmers are beginning to wonder whether it will ever quit raiuing. Mr and Mrs John Dram and A H Eeynolds were transacting business iu Oregon City Satur day. Hans Snar. nF NaoiIp woe l. K. lookmg for a little heifer " " The basket social given by the baseball club a week ago, was a decided suocess. There was a pond tittAnilano l. ha i- - - r. .u unubffUUUB last Saturday night. The people may call me a fool If they like but I am not quite crazy enough to defend a man's ",,uvi i nine mumpea me county in the mtere-it ot there'orm and denounced the remihlirun niMihlnu ...4 ... . Vote with them again. Mrs Sutherland and Mrs Biggs, of Hood Rlvtr nnrt Mrs .liilniumi nf Q..at.l . .:.. ... ........,., , OT in urn visiting witn their pare nts, Mr and Mrs H Hepler. SOAR, (Continued next week. Sorth Molalla. Farmers are sowing between Bhowers. W W FvOrVl-Pt 'WajM a henal an. tin TU, A of It is,a little girl has arrived at his home. Hans Sparr, the Needy oattle buyer, was I ;en In our section Inst Saturday. i. . B ." twuuai ivni y, ill IV U 1 M, luitiar ed three new members Saturday eve- John MflitlWiMlri nf t iUarjl r.ain M.W.....K . , . ' '"' k1-""- iiiiuusiiuui bnrg l-riday. . Next Saturday night is Artisan night. Air-Artisans should be present, espeoially those on .uiuu mij iea Biue ui mo contest. W O Vaughan is talking of buying a buggy. Albert and Louis Moshbergur, K O Zwelfel and Bert Perry took In the excursion Sunday. i BODla.lL Son. Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes causes hacking couh, makes yon lose flesh; causes you to take cold easily; makes you comtb until yiu (rag; brings on continuous hacking cough; causes soreness in the chest ; makes you cough up thick yellowish matter; makes you cough worse at nights; and in time leads to consumption. S. B. Catarrh Cure taken in small doses frequently is a posi tive expectorant, having a tonic and vi talizing effect. The object of small and frequent doses is to induce expectora tion, allay the spasmodic, nervous ac tion and net the true tonic effect of this great California discovery, which has cured thousands wnen all other reme dies have failed. For sale by all drug gists. Bonk on Catarrh free. Address Smith Bros., Fresuo, Cal. Foley's Honey an 1 Tar contsii is no opiates and can be safely given to child ren. Cbarman A Co. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISWS. THE DEPOT HOTEL is for rent or 1 i t 1 iur sum or j xuuuiJgtt lur rem eeiat-o. Inquire of E. E. G. Seol. JTOR SALE top buggy and single har ness for It85. Buggy and harness but little used and as good as new. Inquire at Courier Herald office. ANTED To increase my list of farms and lands for sale, in all parts of the county. Lands owned by non-residents represented and sold. H. E. Cross, At torney at Law. FOR SALE 500 tricts of land. In quire of 0. A. ChoVey, Oregon City. POR SALE 80 15-100 acre farm, 7 miles Irom Oregon City, 18 miles from Portland. 40 acres in culti vation: 15 acres in wheat, 12 acres in oats, 10 acres in clover; 1 acre in potatoes, Yi Ticre orchard, good well and running water, house, barn, granary, stable, blacksmith shop with tools, 2 wagons, 2 plows, spring tooth harrow, peg tooth harrow, cultivator, self binder, mower, hayrake, feed and bone mill, hay cutter, and other tools too numerous to mention. 2 horses, 3 cows, 43 sheep with lambs, 2 hogs, 100 chickens, 12 stand bees, 2 sets harness, 2 stoves, some bouse furniture. All goes for $42 an acre, half cash ; balance so suit purchas er at five per cent. Five per cent, dis count if all cash. A dress, P. O. Viola. August Funk, Redland. JWR SALE Thoroughbred Holstein Freisian bull, 10 montos old, aire and dam Registered, or will exchange for No. 1 milch cow. Address Chas. N. Wait, Uanby, Oregon. POR SALE Finishing Lumber by J. A. Jones at his mill on the Abernethv. 2 miles east of Oregon City. The mill and machinery is also for sale, including 40-horses ingine and boiler. Address J. A. Jones, Oregon City. LUMBER FOR SALE by E. E. Rich, 3 miles east of Soda Springs. Fiooring and rustic a specialty. All kinds of lumber always on hand. TIMBER Leave orders at this office for first-class lumber of all kinds, or address W. F. Haekis. Beaver Creek, Oregon. "yAUON FOR SALE 3( skein. In quire of A. Baily, Elyville, Oregon. rpiIE T. S. Townsend Creamery Oo. of 4-i Second St, Portland, will sell you a cream seperator and take cream in exchange. fiNOWDEN will make the season of 1902 as follows: Saturdays and Mon days, at home (Beaver Creek); Fridays at Oregon City Feed Yard on Main St. II. Hughes, owner and manager. JJOB, the 3-4 Percehron, will stand at Oak Grove stock larm this season. Six dollars to insure with fold. Hia colts can be seen at all ages from from four days to six years old. J. W. Dowty, Currinsville, Or. Individuals' Money to Loan at 6 pei cent and 7 per cent. Call on or write, John W. Loder, Attorney at Law, Stevens Bl'd'g. Oregon City, Oreg Traveling Is Dangerous. Constant motion jars the kidneys which are kept in place in the body by delicate attachments. This is the reason that travelers, trainmen, street car men, teamsters and all ho drive very much suffer from kidney disease in some form, Foley's Kidney Cure strengthens the kidneys and cures all forms of kidney and bladder disease. George H. Haui sen, locomotive engineer, Lima, O., write i,"Constant vibration of the engine caused me a great deal of trouble with my kidneys, and I got no relief until I used Foley's Kidney Cure." Charman & Co. Free Embroidery. Learn to embroider correctly by the Japanese method, A class of six will be given 12 lessons free. Leave name and address at Adams Bros. Golden Rule Baxiar. Closing Out I have dicided to move to Portland and I invite all the people of Oregon City and Clackamas county to examine my prices and I have no doubt you will be surprised to see every article MARKED WAY DOWN. This gives you an opportunity to buy good clean goods cheap. If you delay you may not get what you want What remains ot the stock, which consists of Ladies', Gents' and Boys' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots and Shoes, I will move to Portland. W. YAKEDA, JUST RECEIVED New Spring (Roods ....AT Fancy Shirt Waists Fine line Ladies' Chemise Fine lot Ladies' Drawers Hoyt's Cologne, 5c and 10c , Infants Robes and Skirts Towels, all grades at cost Large assortment Corset Covers Dress Skirts at a Bargain Sun Bonnets and Tarn O'Shmters Ladies' Wrappers, 50c up Battenberg Braids, Finishing broidery Silks, Ladies' Automobile Fancy Hose, Men's Fancy Seeks, ; Waists and Caps. RACKET LEGAL NOTICES. ADMINISTRATOR'S PALE OF RE A! ESTATE. Notice is herebv irlven that hv virtue nf a ill cense and order of sale duly made by the county court of Clackamas county, Orejron, on the 7tD day of April, liKtt, In the matter of the estate of W illlam D. Bedford, deceased, I will, on Saturdavi the 81st day of May, 1!)02, at the hour of 1 o'clock); S. ni , at the courthouse door in Oregon City lackamas county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following described rea. property belonging to said estate, and describe as follows, to-wit: . I The northeast quarterof section 14, ownship south, range 6 east of the Willamette Meridian lii l -1.. ..I........ - , ii ?. Vill. nivuiiiD UUUUIV , Vll'gMII, OUllUMIUUg 10U BUrCBJ j ernin,ttt3u on aayoi sale. asa r. Hawkins, Administrator u( the Estate of Wm. D. Bedford, lieoeascd. H. E. Cross, Attorney for.tlie Estate. Dated April 14th, 19H2. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that J. D. Killer has been duly appointed by the county court of the slate of Oregon for the county of Clackamas, adinlnistra tar of the estnie of Eleanor Samson, deceased. All persons holding claims against the said de ceased or her estate are hereby uolilied to present them, duly verified with proper vouchers to the said administrator at Needy, Orogon, within six months from the publication of this notice. J. I). HiriER, Administrator of the Estate of Eleanor SaniHon, lieceascd. Dated, May 1, 1U02. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. In the oounty court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Clackamas. In the matter of the estate of James N. Miller, deceased. Under and by virtue of an order of sale granted by the above entitltd court on the 6th day of May, 1902, 1 will sell at private sale the following de scribed real property belonging to said estate: All of Lots three (3) and six (ft) of Block ninety three (03) of Oregon City, Clackamas County, Oreson. The said sale will be held on and after Satur day, June 7. 11)02, at the oilice of Bruce C. Curry in Oregon City, Oregon. Terms of sale: Cash upon coflrmation by the court. ROPHTi MILLEE, Administratrix of the Estate of James N. Miller, DeoeaBed. No Loss of Time. I have Bold Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Dianhoea Remedy loryears.and would rather be out of coffee and sugar than it. I sold five bottles of it yester day to threshers that could go no farther, and they are at work again this morn ng. II. R. Theips, Plymouth, Okla homa. As will be seen by the above the threshers were able to keep on with their work without losing a single day's time. You should keep a bottle of this Remedy in your home. For sale by G. A. Harding. School Report. Following Ms the report of district No. 70, for the month ending May 9; Days' taught, 20. Pupils' euholled, 17. Days' attendance , 270. DayB' absence , 32 . Averege daily attendance, 14, Times tardy, 11. Pupils, who were present evory day during the month are: Dollie Smathers, Fredda and Adolph Delnlnger, Heury Ortleib and Nellie Smather. Patrons and others Interested in school work are invited to visit the school. Maude Stoke, Teacher. Won't Fallow Advlca After Paying for It. In a recent article a prominent physi cian says, "It is next to impossible for tLe physcian to get his patients to carry out any prescribed course of hygiene or diet to the smallest extent ; he has but one resort left, namely, the drug treat ment." When medicines are used for chronic constipation, the most mild and gentle obtainable, such as Chamberlain s Stomach & Liver Tablets, should be em eployed. Tlhr use is not followed by constipation as they leave the bowels in a natural and healthy condition. For sale by (3. A. Harding. For Over Sixty years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over aixry years by million of uiothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste, Sold by Druggists in every part of the World. Twenty five cents a bottle. Its value is incalcu able. Besure and ask for Mrs. Wins low'sSoothin! Syrup, and take no other kind Sale elcoT?St MAIN ST., BET. 7 AND 8TH CAUFIELD BUILDING J Ni4h,rinlllinii,nJli 3h,.,!:X llli ... tJ-i., ;j; din ,J THE. . ..Racket Store! Men's Undervests Men's Laundered Shirts, 49c. Men's Linen Collars and Cuffs, 10c and 15c. Children's Iron Clad Hose Children's Hose Supporters Ladies' Hose, all prices Stamped Linen Doily and Center Pieces Sofa Pillows Braids, Bernard & Armstrong Em lies and Fans, Bustles, Ladies' Bachelors Buttons, Boy's Blouse STORE