OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1902.
Golden Rule Bazaar
Oregon City's Big Cash Store
....Headquarters for....
Fiirew
Large Stock of all tbe
Latest novelties in Tireworks just Received
Special Sale of Fishing
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISMENTS.
yy ANTED To increase my list of farms
and lands for sate, in all parts of the
county. Lands owned by non-residents
represented and sold. H. E. Cross, At
torney at Law. '
JTOR SAJJS 500 tracts of land. In
quire of 0. A. Cheney, Oregon City.
POR SALE Thoroughbred Holstein
Freisian bull, 10 montos old, sire and
dam Registered, or will exchange for No.
1 milch cow. Address Chas. N. Wait,
Uanby, Oregon.
OR SALE Finishing Lumber by J.
A. Jones at his mill on the Abernetby,
2 miles east of Oregon City. The mill
and machinery ia also for sale, including
40-horses ingine and boiler. Address J.
A. Jones, Oregon City.
JTOR SALE Good grades Angora goats
by W. W. Irvin, Aurora, Or.
JTOR SALE. Good Hollingsworth Ti
ger rake and Buckeye mower cheap.
Inquire of C. F. Clarke, Clackamas, Or.
3ONEY TO LOAN on approved real
estate and chattle security. G. B.
Dimick, Attorney-at-Law, Stevens Build
ing, Oregon City, Oregon.
SEALED BID3 solicited for the carpen
ter work for a barn 30x40, 20 foot
posts. Specifications can be bad at mill
or by mall; bids to be in by 28th. Right
reserved to reject any and all bids.
Lindsley & Son, Carus, Oregon.
INDIVIDUALS j;MONEY; to Loan to
you at 6 per cent and 7 per cent on
land or chattels; also a good farms for
sale worth faOOO each. $600 of city
money on approved security. John W.
Lodeb, Attorney-at-Law, Oregon City.
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.
JjUMBER Leav orders at this office
for first-class lumber of all kinds, or
address W. F. Harris. Beaver Creek,
uregon.
JJOB, the 3-4 Percheron, will stand at
uas uruve biock iarin mis seRBon.
Six dollars to insure with fold. Will
show his colts with any horse in state.
J. W. Dowty, Currinsville, Or.
Hot soda at the Kozy Kandy Kitchen
A few watches for sale cheap at
Younger's. Watches cleaned, $1.
Drs. R. B. and A. L. Beatie, dentists,
weiniiara Dunning.
Prices to suit you all Millinery at Red
trout.
When you visit Portland don't fail to
get your meals at the Royal Restaurant,
first ana ivaaaison. xney serve an ex
cellent meal at a moderate price ; a good
square meal, 15c.
' When Sickness Comes v
to tEe head of the family the bread
winner, the omnipresent thought is
"Have I safely provided for the wife
aud little ones?"
Nine times out of ten, "No" is the
answer. It is then too late, however, to
do anything. The essential thing to do
is to prepare now for what may occur at
" any time. An investigation of the Mas
sachusetts Mutual's new policies and
bonds, will, without a doubt, bring to
your notice a contract that will exactly
suit your cape.
If interested tend a postal, giving
your name, address, occnpaton and date
of birth, when an illustration will be
sent you, showing exactly what the
company will do for you. No guess
work about it, as the dividends are paid
annually and not withheld for twenty
years or so, and then not paid unless
the contract is in force at that timk.
H. G. Colton,
Manager Pacific Coast Dept ,
Chamber of Commerce,
Portland, Or.
Catarrhal Deafness.
Cannot be cured with local applications,
as they cannot reach the diseased portion
of the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is bjr constitu
tional treatment. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition of the eustachian
tubes. S. B Catarrh Cure will reduce
and cure all catarrhal inflammation of
the eustachian tubes and restore them
to a normal condition. Sold by all
druggists. Book on Catarrh free. Ad
dress Smith Bros., Freeno, Cal. i
flags
Buntings
Toy Pistols
Cannons
Etc.
and Base Ball Goods,
PERSONALS g
O. Robbins, of Molalla, was in Oregon
City Thursday.
Charles H. Bitzer is now working at
Lewisville, Wash.
A. Swales, of Stone, was an Oregon
uity visitor Monday.
Mrs. Jeseph De la Fontaine is
living at Santa Clara, Calif.
now
Casper Weismandel, of Mackeburg,
was in uregon uiry xuesaay.
H. Winkle and wife, of St. Louis,
Mo., are visiting P. J. Winkle.
MiBS Elma Albright has returned from
a two weens' visit at Ulatskanie.
Mrs. George A. Cable of McMinnville,
has been visiting in Oregon City.
George C.Brownell, J. W. Draper and
uivy etipp were in saiem irlday.
R. O. Grimm, of Needy, was doing
uuBiuBou m yregon uny xnursuay.
Mrs. Fred Peters, of Aurora, is spend
ing the week with Mrs. Dan Lyons.
Andrew Kocher, the Canby machinery
man, was in uregon yny eattt rday.
Miss Alberta FoutsofThe Dalles, is
visaing ner cousin, miss tsetta t outs,
Rea Norn's is back from Eugene,where
ue iias Deen attending tne University.
J.Martin, whois spending the sum'
mer at Astoria, waB home over Sunday.
Del Hart, who is now boss carder in
the Eugene mill, spent the Fourth at
no me.
Mayor Grant B. Dimick returned
Wednesday evening for a trip to St.
Helens.
Miss Edith Habersham, of Ilwaco,
wBsn,, visitea miss Veda Williams
Monday.
Miss Marv Oonyera left last nieht 'for
her home at Clatskanie and will remain
until Sunday.
Mrs. D. L. Pratt, of Sioux City, Iowa,
io visiung uer sister, lurs. is. a. Jivans,
of Oswego.
Miss Gussie Maddock returned Fri
day trom Idaho, where she has been
teacmng school.
Clark Williams is now the Oregon
City correspondent for the Portland
Evening Journal.
Dan O'Neill came up from Portland
Thursdav morning and is visiting his
wife at Rose Farm.
Seth Leavens, secretary of Y. M. C.
A has just returned from a viait to his
parents at Seattle.
George Randall, of New Era, attended
the execution of Gus Schrewe at St.
Helens Wednesday.
Mrs. E. E. Howell returned Monday
from Scio, where she attended the fu
neral of her father.
Mr. Morley. of Salem, nun nnr.
chased the Cliff House of C. W. Bagby
and lias taken charge.
O. P. Sham. T. L. Tamer. Gnni-cro
Aden and J. A. Turner, of Stafford,
were in Oregon City Thursday.'
D. H. Mosher made a trio with hnrs
and buggy to Newport last week. It
took just three days to drive back .
Mibb Zelnha Gallowav and Franca
loway, of Oregon City, are the guests of
Miss Helen Calbreath. Salem Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and rluiicrh.
ter, of Cathlamet. Wash..
her parents, Mr. and Mrs George Boy
lan. '
Frank Baebv and wife, ot NWlir
in Oregon City Saturday. He has just
put a new engine and boiler in his saw
mill. Rev. P. K. Hammond nttnAA
dedicatory exercises of; All Sain is' Epis
copal church in Portland Sunday eve
ning.
John Bagby and C. W. Pli niiiA.
lalla, were in Oregon City Tuesday. Mr.
remy us just returned trom Lewisville.
WJ a ah '
Mrs. J. W. Ware, of Lnhannn ...
rived Wednesday evenini? to ipit w
mother, Mrs. Sade Surface, for ft WAoIr
ur iwu.
Rev P. K. Hammond vita nr.. rr
L. Kelly and G. A. Hardi
the Episcopal convention in Portland
last weex. , .
Miss Addie Clark returned from .::.
to Salem Thursday and left Saturday
for a visit in the Missippi valley. She
will return about September 1st.
Charles Servas. of Parknl flPA hao ro.
turned from San Jose, Calif., where he
t.aa jimperiy interests, tie will soon re
turn there again to stay for a year or so.
PiTM2Gi,inM,.ciAjr ia,e"nan for
Blake-McFall Co., of Portland, was in
WE f EEL SURE
of our ability to handle your banking
business to your satisfaction. We
shall be glad of an opportunity to talk
with you.
THE BANK OE OREGON CITY
Oregon Ctiy, Oregon
the city Saturday
bis brother, J. A
& McGlashan.
and Sunday visiting
. McGlashan, of Miles
Mrs Martin, of Ashland, and Mrs Mc
Gregor, of Portland, are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howell, of 0a
nemah, and their brother, William H,
Howell of Oregon City.
Miss Lottie Hildebrand, niece of Mrs.
Mary McCarver, arriyed from Califor
nia Saturday morning and visited rela
tives here for a few days. Miss Hilde-
brand's home is in the East.
Captain Alden A. Graham, of O.C. T
Co., who was injured by his bicycle
breaking as he was going down a hill, is
getting along very well. He will be
laid up for several weeks. Captain J
Newton Graham, who was taken sick at
McMinnville, was moved to Portland
Friday.
Captain T. F. Cowing and wife leave
Wednesday for a three weeks' visit at
Sound point, s and their daughter, Mis.
Ruth Rintoul. Their daughter, Mrs.
Edith DeParcq, of Salem, accompanies
them. After returning from this tripw
they will visit New York, Washington
and other Eastern points.
00000880088800000989009000
t T.nf!4f. MP.WS ITEMS ff
S. J. Vaughan expects to start the
Wilhoit stage on Monday.
In the probate court the sale of land
from the estate of Wm. D. Bedford was
confirmed.
Scnool distric No. 63 has decided to
build a new $700 school house, one mile
east of New Era.
Misses Fannie and Kate Porter have
each built an $1800 house inPortland this
spring. The Jots on which the two
houses stand cost $2500.
All Ithe modern roller machinery in
the "brick" mill of the P. F. M. Co. at
Oregon ..City is being taken out and
shipped to their new mi.ll at Odessa,
Wash. '
The Oregon City Junior -baseball team
will play the Fiferi' Union of rortland
on the Fourth at Willamette Park. A
good game is promised, as the Juniors
have won every game so far .
Captain Stoddard is thinking of run
ning a light craft on Pudding River. It
is expected that the Spaulding Com
pany of Newberg will clear the river to
float its white hr loggs to the paper
mills.
The strike of the employes of the street
car line is still on. The employes were
requested on Wednesday to call and get
their time. The boats have been run
ning irregularly on account of the ma
rine engineers' strike.
' Miss Veda Williams, the goddess of
liberty, has appointed Ethel Allbright,
Mollie Hinz, Lizzie Walker and Edith
Cheney ,as her maids. Miss Williams and
maids will be escorted from her residence
to the car by a detachment of militia.
At the Congregational church the
Lord's Bupper will be commemorated
at the Congregational church next Sun
day morning. This ordinance will be
preceded by baptismal and covenants!
services. The customary services will
be held during the remainder of the
day.
The Oregon City baseball team beat
the Fidelity nine on Sunday by a score
of 4 to 3. Califf pitched a first-claes
game, and Martin played in his usual
good manner. The local nine left
Thursday on a two weeks' tour of
Eastern Oregon and Washington, and
has games scheduled with Pendleton,
Walla Walla, fomeroy and Dayton.
The retail clerks of Oregon City!held a
meeting Tuesday evening and effected a
temporary organization ot the Retail
Clerks' International Protective Associ
ation. The following officers were
elected: President, Fred Humphreys;
vice-president, Harry E. Draper ; secre
tary, Ed Taylor ; treasurer, R. G. Frost ;
guard, William Eakel. In two weeks a
permanent organization will be effected.
Flowera, silk and fancy trimmings.
Special offerings. Miss Goldsmith.
Eighteen chinook salmon have been
planted in the Clackamas river by the
United States Fish Commission, and
have been marked by the government
for experimental purposes with copper
tags three-eighths of an inch in diame
ter, and fastened to the fish with copper
wire. The fish are 18 months old. All
cannerymen and others interested in
the propagation of salmon are requested
to keep a close watch for these salmon,
in order that the government may know
of the results obtained.
There will be only one celebration in
this county outside of Oregon City and
that will be at Macksburg, where the
Maccabees have taken the matter in
hand and have provided for a good day's
entertainment. The grounds at that
place afforn good shade for persons and
teams and a new dancing platform has
been erected. The Maccabees had 1500
people at their picnic June 10th, and
will no doubt bave a good crowd on the
4th.
At the Congregational church on
Thursday morning, July 3d, (V P. An
drews and Miss Anna Nefzger were mar
ried Only the immediate friends and
relatives of the parties were present, the
pastor of the church, Rev. E. S. Bollin
ger, officiating. The bridal party left
for Newport immediately after the cere
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews will
make their home on the Andrews farm
at Mount Pleasant after their return
from the sea shore. Miss Nefzger made
an enviable record in the city as teacher
of a kindergarten, and is highly esteemed '
on acconut of her personal worth. O. P
Andrews is a gentleman who appreciates
the prize he has captnred.
If you nepd a hat don't wait, but call
early and get a bargain. Miss , Goldsmith.
Chautauqua Association.
The Willamette Valley Chautauqua
Association will be held at Gladstone
Park, near Oregon Citv.July 8th to 19th ;
reduced rates via Southern Pacific Co.'s
lines on the certificate plan.
V : .. 1 ii rii .
uprami abbrauMUUB tills aeasou one-
mawa Indian band ; baseball every after
noon ; Charles Craig, the noted imper
sonator ; Dr. Robert Mclntyre, the great
word painter of the West, and Thomas
McClary, the entertaining lecturer.
On July 10th the Hon. Henry Watter
son will speak on "Money and Morals,"
and on July 11th, will deliver his cele
brated lecture on "Abraham Lincoln."
July 19th, the entire progaam will be
furnished by pupils of the Chemawa
Indian school, music, vocal and instru
mental, recitations, baseball and a grand
closing concert by the Chemawa Indian
band, should make this day one of inter
est and entertainment.
For programs and further information
call on nearest Southern Pacific Agent.
New Name.
The legal name of the Portland City &
Oregon Railway Company has been
changed to tbe Oregon Water-Power A
Railway Company. W. H. Hurlburt is
president, J. Frank Watson, vice-president;
A. B. Oroasman, treasurer, and
W. T. Muir, secretary. James H. and
Fred 8. Morris are respectively the
president and treasurer and manager of
the Morris & Whitehead Banking Asso
ciation, who financed the newly formed
electric power and railroad corporation.
The news of the building of the line
to Springwater, on the Clackamas river,
which was announced exclusively in
the Courier-Herald last week, gives the
greatest satisfaction to the people of
this community. It means work for a
large number of men for a considerable
time, and the disbursement of money
through the newly opened district
through which the road will run will do
a great deal of good.
A shipload of rails for the track to the
Upner Clackamas is on the water, and
will reach here about the middle of
September. .
Fourth of July Notes.
Tbe fire companies have been practic
ing every evening for a week or so for
the Fourth of July races for which prizes
of $175 will be given. The course will
be from W right & Moore's barber shop
to Young's livery stable, and each con
testants will lay 300 feet of hose and get
water andiand the one that does this the
quickest after the run of 300 yards gets
tne prize.
"Cataract Hose Company William
Sbeahan, William Wickhatn, J. W. Lo-
der, George Day, F. C. Brown, C. E.
Kamsny, L. a,. Williams, David Math
ews, William Hawkins, Frank Litsell. O
F. Williams. C. Stevens, E. Bailey,
George I. G-ilstrap, W. M. Shank, How
ard BroWnell.
Columbia Hook & Ladder Company
Charles Pope, captain; George Brown,
Joe Beauliau, K. Boylan, Chester Cau-
held, Delbert Hart, frank McGinnis,
Wells Dury, S. Foble. P. Younger.
Thomas Trembath, Charles Spencer, O.
Boylan, Charles Moore, Ed Taylor.
Fountain Hose Company L. Rucou-
ich, W. F. Frrey, I. Pursiful, L. Durrell,
O. II , Yong, H. H.Frencb.L.E. French.
A. C. Cex, C. Osborne. M. Parks. M.
Chapman, Charles Tremble,1 A. Can
noD, William Burk, P. G. Wanblad, L,
V. Moore, H. II. (jreen.
Oregon City Hose Company, No. 3
J. W . Jones, B. M. Doolittle, O. Erick
son, Fred Simmons, C. Bruner, O.
Haines, R. Marshall, G. Grasier, W.
W. Biuhm, C. Hamilton, R. Waldrom,
W.J. Wilson, J. N. McKillican, A.
Schneider, H, Grasier, C. Nash.
Hon. A. 8. Dresser will deliver the
Fourth of July oration, and Mrs. O. W.
Griffin will recite the Declaration of In
dependence. The platform for the exercises has
been erected on the hill near the south
erly edge of town.
Miss Veda Williams won the Goddess
of Liberty contest which closed Satur
day. She withdrew her name once and
at the last moment her many friends as
sisted to such an extent that she had 620
votes, about 4u0 more than Miss Mil
stead, her nearest ccmpetitor. She gives
universal satisfaction and will make one
of the best goddesses in the history of
Oregon City.
The fire works will set off from the
bluff above Main street nearly opposite
tbe Cbarman block and will be one of
the best displays ever seen in Oregon
City. The falls will also be illuminated
by colored fire.
Circuit Court.
Oatherine Gibbons has brought suit
against George Doll and Laura Doll,
praying for a judgment declaring her
the owner of a two-thirds interest in the
real property of tbe south half ot lot 1,
block 1, Green Point. Laura Doll, one
of the defendants, is a daughter of the
plaintiff. The plaintiff alleges in her
complaint that by reason of her relation
ship and by the advanced age of the
plaintiff, the defendant has had at all
times a great influence over the plain
tiff and that she paid two-thirds of pur
chase price, $900.
Mrs. Lillie Scoggan has filed action
for divorce against Woodford A. Scog
gan on ground of desertion.
George E. Kline hag sued Matt Clem
ens and his wife to recover the sum of
1535 with 6 per cent interest, from
April l,18'J9,and further sum of $332.40,
with 8 per cent interest, from Jaly l,
1899, due on a promissory nots
Actions for divorce were filed by An
nie Heller against M. Heller; Mary L,
Deitz against Frank W. Deitz, and Chas.
Wilkins against Sarah Wilkine.
Grand clearance
Mies Goldsmith.
rale of millinery.
Soap liy the kd !
We have just received direct from the factory the largest
and finest assortment of Toilet Soap ever brought to this city.
By buying direct from the factory we save 2$ per cent, and as
we are satisfied with a much smaller profit than are other deal
er we can sell you your soap at less than half the price you
have been paying. We have a barrel of it to choose from at 3c.
a cake. Medicated Soaps, such as Witch Hazel, Cold Cream,
Glycerine and other popular brands, all at 3c. a cake. No old
stock to work off. y
We make the compounding of all Physi
cians Prescriptions OUR SPECIALTY, and our 14
years' experience well qualifies us for this work.
We will carefully and accurately compound
the prescriptions of all physicians in this town ,
Should you have a special prescription of any
kind allow us to prepare it for you and note the
difference in price and quality of the medicine.
We fill the prescriptions ourselves. No as
sistant's work goes with us. Your prescription
called for and delivered. Order by Phone 781.
" All Patents at tie Same Old Cut Price.
Linn E. Jones
k
Chambers Howell
Reliable
STAB ROUTE BOX DELIV
ERY.
Mail Carrier Are to Deliver Mail
at Your Gae if Requested.
Notice is hereby given to the public
that the contracts in effect July 1, 1902,
ror tne performance ot mail service on
the star routes in the states and territo
ries hereinafter named provide that, in
additiod to carrying the mails to the va
rious post offices, the carrier will be re
quired to deliver mail into all boxes and
hang small bags or satchels containing
mail on cranes or poBts that may be
erected along the line of the route, under
tne following regulations ot tbe Depart
ment: Any person living on or near the route
and not within the corporate limits of
any town or within 80 rods of any post
office, who desires his mail deposited at
a given point on the line of the route by
tbe carrier may provide and erect a ouit
able box or crane on the roadside, lo
cated in such manner as to be reached
as conveniently as practicable by the
carrier without dismounting from the
vehicle or horse, and such person shall
file with the postmaster at the post office
to which his mail is addressed (which
shall be one of tbe two post offices on
the route on either side of and next to
the box or crane) a request in writing
for the delivery of his mail to the car
rier for deposit at tbe designated point,
at the risk of the addressee. The small
bag or satchel above deecribed, as well
as the box or crane, must be provided
by the person for whose use it is intend
ed without expense to the Department.
It Bhall be the duty ot the postmaster
at every such post office, upon 4 written
order from any person living on or near
the route, to deliver to tbe mail carrier
for that route any mail matter placing
in the respective satchels, where such
are used, the mail for tbe persons to
whom such satchels beioug with In
structions as to the proper mail box or
crane at which said mail matter shall be
deposited i but registered mail shall not
be so delivered unless expressly re
quested by the addressee in his written
order. No mail matter so delivered to
the carrier shall be carried past another
pjst office on the route before being de
posited into a mail box or hung on a
crane or post.
The carrier on the route will be re
quired to receive from any postmaster on
tne route any mail matter or private
mail satchel that may be entrusted to
him outside of the usual mail bag, and
shall carry such mail matter or private
mail satchel to and deposit it into the
proper mail box or hang it on the proper
mail crane placed on the line of the
route for this purpose; such service by
the carrier to be without charge to the
addressees.
The mail carriers must be of good
character and of sufficient intelligent to
properly handle and deposit the mail
along the route.
,Tue Department does not prescribe
any particular design of box or satchel
to be used for this service, but the per
son providing either should see that it is
of such character as to afford ample pro
tection to the mail. If there is a lock
attached to tbe box, a key is not to be
held by the carrier, as he is expected to
deposit the mail without the necessity
4th of July Program.
Sunris e Salute. V
9.15 A. M Grand Parade
10! 15 " , Reading Declaration of Independence
io$o " Music, Speaking and Chorus of 100 Voices
j 2 ,45 , Boat Race
i, oo p. M Tug of War on Floats
j 1 j " Slide for Life
125 " Log Rolling Contest
j 'jj Swimming Race
145 Walking Greased Pole over water
j' jo Grand Military Drill
2' 30 " Japanese Acrobats in their contests, &c
2i4j Firemen's Contests
4.15 " Fat Men's Race
430 " Three Legged Raw
445 Sack Race
, 'oq " Wheel Barrow Race
, ' 15 .... Boy's Race
' ,0 100 Yard Dash
7! IS to 8.15 Grand Concert by two Bands
8 ! 1 5 P. M Grand Slide for Life
8.30 to 10.00 Fireworks, Illumination of Falls, &c
Howell & Jones,
Druggists
of unlocking the box. The box or crane
should be so located on the roadside that
the carrier can deposit the mail without
leaving his vehicle or horse, and yet not
where it will obstruct public ravel.
The carrier is not required to collect
mail from tbe boxes, but there is no ob
jection to his doing ss if it does not in
terfere with his making the schedule
I time. The law provides that every car
I rier of the mail shall receive any mail
matter presented to him properly pre
paid by stamps, and deliver the same for
mailing at the next post office at which
he arrives, but that no fees shall be al
lowed him therefor.
The box deliver; above described is
1, 1902, on all ' the star routes (with but
few exceptions) in Arkansns, Louisiana,
Texas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Kan
sas, Nebraska, South Dakota, North Da
kota, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado,
New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Idaho,
Washington, Oreiton, Nevada, Califor
nia, Alaska and Hawaii.
W. S. Shei.lenbekgkr,
Second Assistant Postmaster GeneraL
CI1Y COUNCIL.
John. Thornton was granted a saloon
license.
Bond of W. B. Zumwaltas water com
missioner accepted.
Other matters were laid over till a
special meeting on Monday,
Street commissioner ordered to repair
Main street. The matter of repairing
Molalla Avenue from Ely to city limita
laid oyer.
Recorder ordered to notify all property
owners, who have not connected with
sewers to do so at once or suit will be
brought and their closets removed.
BILLS ALLOWED.
B C Curry, recorder $ 26 00
O E Burns, chief of police 62 00
EL Shaw, night watchman.... 6 00
8 J Burford, Are chief.. 10 00
P G E Co, lights 160 68
Brunswick Restaurant, meals. . 2 40
L Dickleman, cleaning 41.25
F C Gadke, material 6 50
Enterprise, printing 6 62
H L Moody, special police 11 50
F 8 Baker, dirt, etc 13 07
E Story, wrench 7 00
Palatine Ins Co 21 00
A 8 Dresser, city attorney 30 00
FJ Myers, treasurer 40 55
Road Fund
Ed Batdorf, work on crusher.... 5 00
Wilson & Cooke, noils, etc 15 15
Lindsley & Son 190 00
Street work
John Green 64 00
O B Straight 35 00
N Story 17 00
E Frost 26 00
O B Jefferson 6 00
N B Nichols 22 00
L Waldron 19 50
8 Fuge 13 00
C. S. SEAMANN, ML D.
Physician, Surgeon and Oculist
Office In Barclay Building, Cor. Main and 711) Stf .
Calli Aniwered Promptly Day or Night
OREGON CITY, ORKCOS