Oregon City courier=herald., May 23, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

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OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1902.
Crescent Bicycle and
The Repair 'Man
Have no use for each other. Ten years of hard use (SJ
on Clackamas county roads has given the Crescent
the name of "The Wheel That Stands Up." Many fi
new features 1902 models.
Columbia Bicycles
$ Standard of
For 23 years. Always
uic icauci. uuuu da
can be said of any wheel.
H Tribune Bicycles
I Fastest in the World
The fastest mile ever ridden on a bicycle was on
vp a Tribune. It's light, stanch 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 $25 to $50 Easy installments. Choice of any
good tire. Old wheels $5 up. Get our prices on Tires,
Bells, Lamps and all Bicycle Sundries.
g HUNTLEY'S BOOK STORE, g
1 City, Ore.
88)8)
Ji V, I X G EEICA L L Ul HE It J X
, PACIFIC SYXOD
Wilt Uejin a Islx Day Session in
The Ore jo 11 City Church
Next Wednesday,
The Pacific synod of the Euangelical
Lutheran church will open a Bis days'
session in the local church at the corner
of Eighth and Jefferson streets, on
'Wednesday, May 28lh. Following is
the program as near as can be ascer
tained at this date :
Wednesday, May 28.
10 a. 111. Meeting of the Oregon dis
trict of Pacific Synod.
4 p, m. Meeting of executive com
mittee. 5 p. ui. Meeting of examining com
mittee. 8 p. m. Prepatory services; synodi-
cal sermon by Rev. Henry Martens, of
Salt Lake City, and celebration of
Lord's supper.
Thursday, May 29.
'9. a. m. Devotional exercises and
formal opening: of synod. President's
report, election of officers and business.
2 p. in. Devotional opening; busi
ness and by-laws
3:30 p. m. Doctrinal discussion on
baptism paper by Rev. H. Yung, of
Seattle.
8 p. m. Devotional services. Ser
mons, "Works of Mercy," by Rev. W.
Hall, of Lacomer, Wash., and. Profes
sor B. Merz, of Cleveland, Ore.
Friday, May 30.
9 a. 111. Opening and business.
10:15. A paper, "The Pastor's Ref
lation to His Congregation," by Rev. E.
Meyer; discussion.
2 p. m. Devotional exercises and
business.
34:10 p. m. Doctrinal discuesion of a
paper by Professor B. Merz 011 "Justi
cication." S p. m. Sermon on "Home Mis
sions," by Rev. William Stoever, of
Tacoma.
Sermon on "Education, Rev. H. A.
Yung,
Saturday, May 31.
fl a. m. Devotion and business.
10:15 a. m. Doctrinal discussion, a
paper on the "Sacrificial Elements of
Worship," by Hev. H. Martens.
2 p. in. Sunday-school convention.
Devotional opening ; organization.
1. A paper on Mission Sunday
schools, Rev. E. Meyer.
2. A paper oil "Individual Inter
est in Sunday-schools,"
of Tacoma.
Discussion.
3. "The Model Superintendent,"
Rev. W. Hall.
4 "The Model Teacher," Rev.
Herbert Martens.
Discussion.
5. "Sunday-school Music," Rev.
William Brenner.
H. "Our Graded System,"
of Seattle.
Discussion.
Sunday, June 1.
'9:30 a. ni. Sunday School j addresses
Iry visiting pastors.
10:30 a. m. Sermon by Rev. A.
fchoenliorn, of Macksburg, and Rev.
W. Uoehnier, of Nehaletn.
Rev Herbert Martens will preach in
Fortlund Sunday morning in St. James
.Evangelical Lutheran church.
2:30 p. m. Luther League: Devo
tional openinx; organization. Papers
on the following topics will be pre--sented:
"Loyalty," by Miss Wa'ter;
"Labor," Theodore Strohmeyerj "The
National Convention," Miss Bell ;
"Literature," MiHS Anna Stuebling, of
Tho Dalles; "Our Needs," S. S., Port
land. 8 p. m. Eve-iing services: Sermon,
by Kev. F. Sack, of Medford; sermon
by student Tlno Schoenherg, of the,
Xheolngical Seminary at Chicago.
Monday, June 2.
9 n- in. Final session : Completion
-of business and adjournment.
Uev. E. Meyer, secretary of the Pa
cific Synod, contributes the following:
We expect this to become a very in
fyerestitig meeting of the young org.ini
jrat'oe known as the Pacific Synod of
fh r$ragelical Lutheran church, with
good hopes and fair promises for the fa
ilure, we look to a prosperous year, as
well as we know that the past has been
prosperous.
"This organization is growing in
etrenirth, and is carefully supported by
the church in the East financially and
juorally. We hope to add a number of
ew names to the clerical . list in the
the World
first in improvements always gr
uic vuiumuid is ui ucat nidi
near future. Rev. G. Yung, of Lenexa,
Kan., has accepted the call to Oregon
City. Our synod is delighted to have
received so eminent a man as a
leader in its ranks, aid the congrega
tion at Oregon City may be congratu
lated irora all sides upon their selection.
ReV. Yung has been president of the
Kansas and Nebraska synod for 10 suc
cessive years, and secretary still longer.
Under his leadership we predict a
bright future for Zion's congregation
here, and we see the blue sky between
the dark clouds, which overhung this
church for a time these clouds are rap
idly dispersing and sunshine will be the
final bleSBfng for the congregation. The
public is cordially invited to all sessions
of the synod."
1 Praying and Prinking.
Sam Jones, the revivalist, was once
taking women to task for spending
more time In prinking than In praying.
"If there's a woman here," be scream
ed finally, "who prays more than she
prinks, let ber stand up."
One poor old faded specimen of fem
ininity In the sorriest, shabbiest of
'clothes arose.
"You spend more time praying than
prinking?" asked the preacher, taking
ber all In.
. The poor old creature said she did
prayed all the time, prinked none at
all.
"You go straight borne," admonished
Jones, "and put a little time on your
prinking."
Turner's Tonat.
Turner, the painter, was a ready wit
Once at a dinner of artists and literary
men a minor poet, by way of being fa
cetious, proposed as a toast "the health
of the painters and glaziers of Great
Britain."
The toast was drunk, and Turner,
Ifter returning thanks for It, proposed
"the health of the British paper stain
ers." The laugh was turned against the
poet
I'nitallant.
A Mary9v!lle schoolma'am was teach
ing ber class the mysteries of gram
mar. "Now, Johnny." said she. "In what
tense do I speak when 1 say, 'I am
beautiful V
The little fellow answered quick as
a wink, "The past." Kansas City Jour
nal. Tbe Other Way.
Teacher I would like some one m
the class to define the meaning of vloe
versa.
Bright Boy-It's sleeping with yoar
fp?t toward the head of the bed.
Ireland has 408 ablcbodled persons
to 1.000 Inhabitants, Scotland 424 and
England 432.
Tbe hardest thing to find la an bon
f st partner for a swindle.
sxors tug cough and works off
THE COLD,
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No Cure no pay
Price 25 cents.
A Revelation,
If you will make inquiry it will be a
revelatiou 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
& Co.
The Kent Freeeriptlon for Malaria
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 60c.
PUTNAM FADELESS
DYE arc fast to sun light,
'.ma
washing and rubbing. Soldjby
C G, Huntley
Urban Stupidity.
"Henry," said Uncle Amos from Up
creek, who was visiting his city neph
ew, "who's that man In the house on
the other side of the street? Every
morning he stands In front, of a win
dow an' shaves himself. lie's done
It now for three days hand running."
"I suppose that has done It every
morning for the las: ted years, uncle,"
replied Henry.
"Has he lived there all that time?"
"Yes, and longer than that, for all 1
know. I've been here only ten years
myself."
"Who Is he?"
"I don't know."
"What does he foller?"
"I haven't the sligfftest idea, uncle."
Uncle Amos put on his hat and went
out
In an hour or two he returned.
"Henry," he said, "that chap's name
Is Horton. He Ains an insurance office
down town. He's wuth about $27,000,
owns that house an' lot, belongs to the
Presbyterian church, has three boys
an' one girl, an' he's forty-six years
old. I've found out more about hira In
an hour than you have In ten years.
Blamed If I don't believe llvin' in the
city makes people stupid." Chicago
Tribune.
He Watched; Them.
The following Is one of the stories
told about Eugene Field: 1
There werp visitors in prospect one
afternoon in the Field household and
a strike in the culinary department.
Mischief was at flood tide, and Mrs.
Field was vainly endeavoring to be
everywhere at once, when the man of
"sharps and flats" appeared In the
kitchen doorway with a folio In his
hand.
"Oh, won't you watch those pies for
me while I run upstairs an Instant?"
his wife exclaimed. "Be sure not to
let the meringue scorch It would ruin
them; you'd better give me that book
or they'll be burned to a crisp." With
mock meekness Mr. Field allowed her
to carry off his treasure. On returning
she was horrified to And the oven door
wide open and the rich, fluffy meringue
flat, tough and leatherlike.
"They're ruined!" she exclaimed In
dismay. "Why didn't you keep the
oven door shut?"
"Keep the door shut!" Mr. Field
repeated In very genuine amazement.
"Why, you told me to watch them ev
ery Instant, and I'd like to know how
I could do that with the oven door
shut!" New York Times.
SaMe SIippii.
Sable sheep are not frequently seen
In England, but ebony lambs are plen
tiful In the Australian commonwealth.
A colonial flockmaster had quite a
number of black lambs, and he folded
them In a range by themselves. He
found that black lambs might not re
cur In a flock In generations and then
recur suddenly. For example, where a
black ram was used In a flock of white
ewes the product was white lambs,
with few exceptions, and where sire
and dam were ebony colored the lambs
were mostly white. And so the Aus
tralians gave up the attempt to-found
a sable flock. Where wool Is dyed a
deep color sable wool absorbs less dye
and makes a more durable color. Still
black fleece absorbs more sun rays than
white, and black sheep are more seri
ously affected by heat. Loudon Live
Stock Journal.
Speaker and Speakers.
There Is a tale to the effect that while
Hon. Thomas Brackett Reed wielded
the gavel a gentleman took his little
boy to the gallery of the houae of repre
sentatives. Looking down upon the
more numerous branch of the federal
legislature the child asked, "Father,
who Is that large man sitting In the
pulpit with a mallet In his hand?"
"Lie, my son," replied the fcd par
ent "Is the house of representatives."
"And who are those other men sitting
In semicircles around him?" inquired
the Uny chap.
"They are the speakers of the house
of representatives," answered pater
familias. Champ Clark in Leslie's
Weekly.
Historical "Unit."
Grave historical writers are occasion
ally guilty of what are called "Illber
nlclsms." The following passage oc
curs In a popular history of France:
"it Is extremely doubtful whether
this prince, Meroviuus, ever existed at
all, but he had a sou, Childerlc, whose
existence Is well authenticated."
The following Is also from a historic
al work:
"Like Sanison of old. who, armed
only with the jawbone of an ass, put
1.100 rhlllstlues to the sword."
A Ilrutul Threat.
Mrs. Jlgshy (the discussion having
become somewhat personal) You may
talk till doomsday, George Jlgshy, but
you'll never get me to admit that a
wife Is bound to do as her husband
tells her.
Mr. JIgsby By gravy, madam, If I
outlive you I'll have It engraved on
your tombstone that you were a good
and obedient wife! Chicago Tribune.
Good Couuh Sirup.
The following Is said to make a
splendid cough sirup: Take one ounce
of boueset, one of flaxseed, one of slip
pery elm and a stick of licorice. Boll
In Boft water until the strength Is ex
tracted. Strain carefully and add one
pint of best sirup and one pound of
loaf sugar. Simmer together. Bottle
up tight when cold and take a table
spoouful three or four times a day.
Where Medlenl Knowledge Stopped.
"No use talking," said the Invalid
feebly. "I'm going to die, I know."
"Oh. come!" expostulated his friend.
"Tho doctor doesn't say that, and he
surely knows more than yon do."
"No; he doesn't know, as I do, that I
allowed my Insurance to lapse." Cuth
ollc Standard aud Times.
" FROM RAIN IN THE WOODS.
When on the leaves the rain insists.
And every gust brings showers dotnn
When all the woodland smokes with txrcSki
I take the old road out ol town
Into tbe bills through which it twistm v
I find the vale where catnip grows.
Where bonesct blooms, with wetnen tiotrtfl
The tale through which the red creek flo
Ttirpid with hill washed clay and lood
As some strange horn' a wildman bloa
Like knots upon the gray barked trees
The lichen colored moths are pressed
And, wedged in hollow blooms, the beet
Seem clottod pollen; in its nest
The hornet creeps and lies at ease.
The butterfly and forest bird
Are huddled on the tame gnarled bough
From which, like Borne rain voweled wotd
That dampness hoarsely utters now,
The tree toad's voice is vaguely heard.
I crouch and listen, and again
The woods are filled for me with forms;
Weird, elfln "shapes in train on train
Arise, and now I feel the arms
Around me of the wraiths of rain.
O wraiths of rain! O trailing mlstl
Still fold me, hold me and pursucl
Still let my lips by yours be kissedl
Still draw me with your hands of dew.
Cnto the tryst, the dripping tryst I
Madison Cawcin in Atlantic.
C'O--O--0O--O--00-'0-.-0--O--OC''0
T
o
0
4
o
o
WHAT MRS.
JOHNNIE DID
q 00--0--0--0--C o--0-0'O-O0--0
"Whatever you do, don't take the
12:10," Tom had said when at break
fast Mrs. Johnnie declared her Inten
tion of running up to town "It's slow
and awfully dusty and there's general
ly a rowdy crowd aboard. Walt for the
2:05 express."
But no sooner had Tom taken his de
parture than Mrs. Johnnie decided to
do nothing of the sort She was a bus
tling little body, forever on the go, and
when once an Idea crept into that clev
er little head of hers she was Inclined
to carry It through to a finish In her
own particular way.
Consequently Mrs. Johnnie did take
the 12:10 local, and within five min
utes' time she was wishing devoutly
that she had followed Tom's advice, for
It was hot and dusty, and they were
crawling along at a snail's pace, nnd
there were some rough looking custom
ers on board, and well, oh, dear! After
all, Tom did know whht he was talk
ing about occasionally.
At the far end of the ear a young wo
man was sitting. She looked so young
that one might almost have called her
a child In spite of the fact that her
pretty brown hair was twisted up .on
the top of her head In a vain Imitation
of the latest fashion and the (to Mrs.
Johnnie) most atrocious fact that ber
cheeks were covered with rouge.
Mrs. Johnnie gathered ber belongings
together and set out to take possession
of the seat just In front of the young
girl, and then, half turning, she scru
tinized the young woman at her leisure.
She could do so without rudeness, for
the girl was gazing out of the window,
and her thoughts seemed to be far
away. "It's a sweet little face," thought
Mrs. Johnnie, "and I don't care If It Is
painted It's Innocent and trustful. Her
dress fits her abominably, but she has
a glorious pair of eyes. She's a posi
tive anomaly. I'm going to Introduce
myself."
The girl turned her head Just at that
moment, and as their eyes met both of
them smiled, and each perceived for
the first time that the other wore the
little silver Maltese cross of the King's
Daughters. They needed no introduc
tion after that Mrs. Johnnie moved
Into the seat with her, and they were
soon the best of friends. It did not
take Mrs. Johnnie very long to gain
the particulars of ber story. She had
never been to tbe city before, she said;
Indeed, except for some little excur
sion now and then, she had never left
her home, which was in a little village
on the coast of Long Island. She was
so glad to have some oue to talk to, for
of course she was feeling a bit lonely.
Then she told Mrs. Johnnie that her
hanie was Daisy Daisy Hope and
that she was an orphan with just one
sister. Ilcr name was Sophie, and she
was married now. They had always
been the very best of friends she and
Sophie until Dan Hackett came along.
Nowadays, she added with a sigh,
Sophie had eyes for no one hut Dan.
"But I shan't mind It so much now,"
she added, suddenly , brightening up
again, "now that I'm going to bv mar
ried too."
"Married!" exclaimed Mrs, Johnnie
In astonishment "You don't mean to
tell me so! When Is It coming off, and
what's his name?"
"Yes, we're going to be married right
away Jack and mo. This isn't very
much of a trousseau, Is It?" she added,
with an expressive gesture toward her
old fashioned carpetbag and two paper
parcels. "But Jack said that wouldn't
matter. He could fix me up when I
came to town. lie told me In his letter
not to bring anything along; my coun
try dresses would never do for New
York, he said. So I've left them all at
borne there, hanging up In my closet
all except my new pink one I got at
Easter. It's so pretty I couldn't bear
to leave that behind. I guess It will do
for the mornings, now and then.
"But wasn't It awfully good of Jack,
though? He sent me this dress to wear
on the way up and this diamond,"
polutlng to a huge brooch that sparkled
at her throat, but which Mrs. Johnnie's
eyes pronounced to be very bad paste,
"And there was a box of complexion
salve he sent me too. I've put some of
It on just to please him, but 1 can't say
that I like It very much. It Itches so
aud feels horrid. Do all ladles paint In
New YorkT
At another time Mrs. Johnnie would
have burst out laughing, but just at
present matters were taking too serious
a turn. Mrs. Johnnie was beginning tc
wonder very much.
"But when are you to oe married, my
dear?" she asked hastily. "You have
not answered py question yet And
what does Sophie say? For, of course,
you've told her all about It"
The girl hung her head, and Mrs.
Johnnie could see her blushes even in
spite of the rouge.
"You see, It's this way: Jack hates a
fuss and all that Tie said for us to get
married first and then let Sophie know.
That was the hardest thing I had to do
leaving her without a word of good
by. But Jack knows best, I suppose.
Only I wish"
"Excuse me, Daisy, you mustn't thlnlt
me Impertinent for asking all these
questions, my dear. Is Jack going to
meet you at the station?"
"Well, no, not exactly. He's so busy
at this time of day, you know. That's
one reason why he sent the dress nnd
things. He said In his letter that he
had shown them to a lady friend of his.
She's to meet me at the ferry and take
charge of me till he comes"
"Oh! And how long did you say you
have known a a Jack?"
The girl hung her head again, "I saw
him first about six weeks ago. He
came down on one of the yachts. He
came down twice on Sunday after that,
and he's written ever to often."
Mrs. Johnnie laid her hand tenderly
upon the young girl's arm. "And do
you really think, my dear Daisy, that
you know him well enough to marry
him? Wouldn't It be wiser to wait a
bit and take your sister Into your confi
dence? Why not ask Jack to wait a
year for you and then see how matters
stand? He'll wait for you gladly
enough If he's really In earnest"
"Why should I keep him waiting?"
she answered. "He loves me. Isn't
that enough? I love and trust him
entirely, and he does the same by me?
Isn't that enough?
Mrs. Johnnie did not answer for a
moment Her Hps were pressed tightly
together, for, to tell the truth, Mrs.
Johnnie was making up her mind to
adopt a desperate measure. This car
half full of men was certainly no place
for a scene, and Mrs. Johnnie began to
realize that If she proceeded to do her
duty by this little girl a scene was
bound to come. Tho train was just
slowing up for a moment at a little
wayside station,
"Well, my dear, I hope sincerely that
you will find it is enough," she said.
Then, springing up suddenly, she
grasped the carpetbag and her own be
longings. "Hurry up, my child I" she exclaimed,
giving the girl a little push. "Here's
where we change cars, you know. Come
along!"
"But I thought this train"-
"Now, my dear, that's just what you
mustn't do. " Don't think, but follow
my Instructions,"
Before the girl had realized what she
was doing Mrs, Johnnie had bundled
her out on to the station platform.
The train 'moved slowly out Mrs,
Johnnie watched It disappear with a
sigh of relief, and then she turned to
the bewildered girl and spoke to he
very gently:
"Let us walk over to tbe little hotel,
Daisy. We shall have to wait there
half an hour. Perhaps we can secure
a room there, for I want to have a little
talk with you."
In speaking of rt afterward Mrs.
Johnnie always declared that to her
the walk from the station to the hotel
was by far the saddest part of all that
day's ordeal. It was then that the mag
nitude of the work she had to do dawn
ed upon her for the first time. Before
they two should be standing on that
platform agnln Jack, the young girl's
idol, must be shattered uiid thrown
from Its pedestal. To Mrs. Johnnie
fell the task of displaying him In bis
true colors, mid, though it was n w.ak
which she shrank Instinctively from iu
perspective, when the time came Mrs.
Johnnie was not found wanting. She
never told any one not even Tom
the particulars of what occurred In
that little room, hut when the train
from New York came rushing along
half an hour later the semaphore was
hoisted as a signal to stop and the two
women stepped silently on board.
Both of them had tear stained faces,
but there was no rouge on the young
girl's face now. Her hair hung simply
down her back, and she wore her pret
ty pink dress. That night when Mrs,
Johnnie reached her own home, after
quite a long combat with sister Sophie,
Tom was told Just as many of the par
ticulars as Mrs, Johnnie thought fit
When she had finished, be was silent
for a moment or two, while he exhaust
ed his stock of anathemas upon JaA.
Then, turning his attention to the wom-
k an hi the case, be exclaimed, "Well, of
But Mrs. Johnnie Interrupted him
suddenly,
"Don't call ber that dear," she added
as she kissed htm. "Just thauk Cod
that I took the 12:10."
j,
"White Lies.
One would hardly dare to ask a
friend to dine In so many words, says
a writer in The Spectator, If It were
not permissible for him to make the
false reply that he was sorry be was
engaged and could not come.
Ordinary social Intercourse, Instead
of becoming more direct would have
to be carried on by an elaborate sys
tem of hints; otherwise society would
become, metaphorically speaking, a
bear garden In which sensitive person.
would be battered to death. It woul.
be Impossible to get used to being to!
"I do not like you, nnd your frien
bore me," or "I could come quite eat
ly, but I do not care to Identify myse
with the very second rate people
among whom you live." ,
Neither could we Improve matters by
reversing the ordinary procedure and
allowing the guests to invite them
selves. Tbe rebuff of being refused hospitali
ty would be almost unbearable.
CLASSIFIED AOVERTISMENTS.
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.
yOR SALE 500 tracts of laud. In
quire 01 u. a. tjneney, Oregon City.
FOR SALE 80 15 100 acre farm, 7
miit-a uuui urrsuu VJlty, 10 miles
from Portland. 40 acres in culti
vation: 15 acres in wheat, 12 acres
in oats, 10 acres in clover, 1 acre in
potatoes, acre 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, Belt binder,
mower, hayrake, feed and bone mill, hav
cutter, and other tools too numerous to
mention. 2 horses, 3 cows, 48 sheep
with lambs, 2 boss, 100 chickens, 12
stand bees, 2 sets harness, 2 stoves, some
house furniture. All goes for $42 an
acre, half cash ; balance so suit purchas
er at five per cent. Five per cent, dis
count it an casli. A dress,
P. O. Viola. ""Augi'st Funk, Redland.
SALE Thoroughbred Holstein
Freisian bull, 10 montos old, sire and
dam Registered, or will exchange for No.
1 milch cow. Address Chas. IN. Wait,
Cauby, Oregon.
POR SALE A No. 1 Durham freBh
dairy cow, five years old ; five gallons
or more daily. Inquire at this oflice.
J"OR SALE Finishing Lumber by J.
A. Jones at his mill on t.hn Ahernnthv
2 miles east of Oregon City. The mill
and machinery is also for sale, including
40-horses ingine and boiler. Address J.
a. jones, uregon City.
POR SALE On the installment plan,
if so deBired, good 5 room houBe, cor
ner 3rd and Jeffdrsoo streets ; sewer con
nections add healthv location. Apply to
R. Koerner, corner 4 h and Jefferson sts.
For Sale A first-class
buggy. Ap
lm jply at this office.
JjUMBER FOR SALE by E. E.Rich,
3 miles east of Soda Springs. Flooring
and rustic a specialty. All kinds of
lumber always on hand.
JUM BER Leave orders at this oflice
for first-class lumber of all kinds, or
address W. F. llAitais. Beaver Creek,
Oregon.
STRAYED-About, MayTst7a small
bay horse, weight about 000 or 800,
rather thin, little white in forehead.
For information or return to Persell, the
cow-hearder, on Abernelhy, a liberal re
ward will be paid.
yANTED A house to rent below the
hill in Oregon City. No children.
Inquire at this oflice.
RANTED A lady or gentleman to
spend vacation months working for
a salary of $4!) per mouth. Please ad
dress Box 425, Oregon City, Oregon.
f HE T. S. Townsend Creamery Go.
of 44 Second St, Portland, will sell
you a cream seperator and take cream in
exchange.
: -i
JjjNOWDEN 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.
H. Hughes, owner and manager.
JJOB, the 3-4 Percehron, will stand at
Oak Grove stuck tarm this season.
Six dollars to insure with fold. His
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. Lodkr, Attorney at Law,
Stevens Bl'd'g. Oregon City, Oreg
THE DEPOT HOTEL is for rent or
for sale or xchange for real estate.
Inquire of E. E. G. Seol.
LEGAL NOTICES.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a li
cense and order of sale duly made by the countv
court of Clackamas countvi Oregon, on the 7th
day of April, low, in the mutter of the estate of
William D. Bedford, deceased, I will, on Saturday
the 81st day of May, li)02, at the hour of 1 o'clock,
p.m., at tile courthouse door in Oregon City
Clackamas county, Oregon, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder the followlkg Jesnrtbed real
property belonging U said estate, aud described
a follows, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of section 14, township 4
south, range 6 east of the Willamette Meridian ia
Clackamas county, Oregon, conuiniug 160 acres,
Term,cah on day of salo.
ASA It. TUWKIN8,
Administrator of the Estate of
. Wm, D. Bedford. Ceoeased.
H. E. Cross, Attorney for.tlie Kstate.
Uated April 14th, 19(S!.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that J. D. RItter ha been
duly appointed by theoounty court of the state of
Oregon for the county of Clackamas, administra
tar of the estate of Eleanor Samson, deceased.
All persons holding claims against the said de
ceased or her estate are hereby notified to present
them, duly verified with proper vouchers to the
said administrator at Needy, Oregon, within six
months from the publication of tins notice.
J. D. RlflER,
Administrator of the Estate ol
. Eleanor SHmgou, Deceased.
Dated, May 1, 1902.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
In the oounty oourt of the state of Oregon, for
the county of Clackamas.
In the matter of the estate of James N. Miller,
deceased. t
Cnder and by virtue of an order of sale granted
by the above entitUd court on the 5th day of May,
1902, 1 will sell at private sale the following de
scribed real property belonging to said estate:
All of Lou three (3) and six (6) of Block ninety
three (93) of Oregon City, Clackamas County,
Oregon.
The said sale will be held on nnd after Satur
day, June 7. 1902, at the office of Bruce C. Curry
in Oregon City. Oregon.
Terms of sale: Cash upon cofirroatlon by the
court.
POPHta MILLER,
Admln'stratrix of the Esfte of
James N. Miller, Deceased.
For Over Sixty years
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
beeD used for over sixty years by millior i
of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
al'ays 'all pain, cures wind colic, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is
pleat ant to the tas'e.Sold by Druggists
in every part of the World. Twenty
five cents a bottle. . Its value isincalcu
able. Besure and a&k for Mrs. Wins-'
low Soothing Syrup, and take no other
kind
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