Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1903)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, TUNE 12, 1901 " AN INDIAN'S TEST. ' " Bow Be Dlacovered That at Whit Man Wu a Coward. "The Indian has a queer way of d I termlning whether or not a man U game, Judging from an experience I had some years ago," said a man wha once made an educational tour of the west, "and the same little experience convinced me that the Indian's system of reasoning along this line is by no means a bad one. "Stories had been told which brought bout a clash between the Indian and a white man. The two men originally had nothing against each other. The' Indian had a bad reputatlon-that is. he had the reputation of being a bad man, a desperate, dangerous fellow, who would fight a buzzsnw at the drop of a hat The white man who blew Into the section had in some way gained a similar reputation. He was said to be a dangerous character and man who had never been whipped. We concluded that we would have some fun. We met the Indian and told him a long story about his new rival and' reminded him that his laurels were In danger and succeeded In getting hln pride stirred, and his Indian blood was Boon up to the fighting point Soou after this we, met the white man, and we filled him up with the same kind of talk. He said he would take care of the Indian all right In due time, and, in short, would make him take to the f woods. Shortly wt met the Indian . again and told him the desperate white man was after his scalp. He smiled fcnd shook bis head. "A few days later we were talking 1 to the . white man when the Indian came up to join the group.' He had spotted the stranger and knew him by " might Without saying a word to him he walked up within arm's reach and struck the white' man in the face with a rough, heavy glove. He paused for a few seconds and hit him again. 'Ugh! he exclaimed jis he wheeled around , and walked away. The white man looked at the Indian In amazement, but made no show of resentment. Later In the day when we asked the Indian why It was that he did not follow up the insult with blows be told us the white, man was a coward. In explain ing how he knew It he said the man's "Jaw dropped' when he struck him In the face the second time with the glove and that this, with the Indian, was an unfailing sign of cowardice." New Or leans Times-Democrat PICKINGS FROM FICTION. It's never too late to laugh. "Sons of the Morning." The next best thing to a somebody Is a nobody In a good set "A Study In Temptations." In life, as well as racing, all the worst accidents happen at little ditches and cut down fences. "Plain Tales From the Hills." One's parents are a necessity, one's grandparents an ornament and one's husband's parents a nuisance. "A Double Thread." The truest philosophy fs not to long for anything in particular, but to ac cept everything as it comes and find out the reason of its coming. "A Ro mance of Two Worlds." Gin ony man has sae muckle land that he dlsna ken the folk that sow an' reap It, then a'm judgin' that he's ower muckle for the guide o' the common wealth. "The Days of Aula Lang Syne." Ills religion was of the kind that la carried Into everyday life, "not a cloak to be thrown around the soil begrlmeii vestments of shady ImsiiK'ss life to hide them on Sunday." "Richard Hume." Propertied of Cellulose. Cellulose absorbs water and by its swelling provides the softest possible obstruction. On account of Its low specific gravity, less than that of col's. it is valuable for life belts and may be used In large quantities to keep a seri ously damaged ship afloat. Cellulose compressed and packed In the coffer dam of a ship, to form a leak belt, does not emit any unpleasant odor and does not decay for two or three years. When penetrated by a projectile it la not Ignited and does not giveoff any dis agreeable smoke, possessing In this re spect a great advantage over rubber armor. If dry, loose cellulose be lgDlfc ed, It gives out white smoke. Highly Recommended. It was fair time In Selkirk, and San dy and his sweetheart were wandering round, arm in arm. enjoying the sights. Presently they espied a smart look tng pie shop, which they promptly en tered. Sandy ordered one pie, sat down and commenced to eat it Meanwhile the girl looked shyly otx. "Is't fine, Sandy?" she timidly asked. "Aye, 'tis awfu' fine. Jennie," he an swered. "Ye should buy one!" Glas gow Times. When the Moon Bad a Dad Effect. Your grandmother or veteran aunt can tell you that when bogs were killed in the wrong time of the moon the slices of ham would shrivel up more than half and flitch would all fry away, leaving only small cracklings. Apples or any kind of fruit dried in the wrong time was certain to mold or beco? wormy aud cider vinegar to refuse to become sharp. An Illustration. He What would you call a "polite fiction ?" She-Why. if I should say to yoa, "Really, Mr. Jones, I hope you are not thinking of troing so soon:" Judge. , Spades and a Club. Mike' (teaching Pat poker) Well, what hov ,ve got? Pat Four trowels and a black sbtn rock. Puck. FREEZING CAVERNS. lubterranean Cavea That Are Lined With Crystalline Ice. There are deep cavities and tunneled recesses In the earth far away from sunlight and held in the tight embrace of rocky strata where secret hoards of glittering ice find habitation all the year round. Yet down in these queer places the ice Is as pure and crystalline as any that nature maintains in the open air; moreover, It occurs on a truly (rand and massive scale. Imagine thick underground ice walls and floors and craftily fissured col umns beautiful in shape and color streaming from roof to floor of lofty rock chambers I And under the slow drip, drip, drip of percolating water this same Ice learns to fashion itself Into cave adornments frozen water drops, curling slopes, stalactites and stalagmites of fantastic shape and rainbow hues. Subterranean cold waves, or "gla ciers," as they are frequently called, crop up In some 300 scattered localities In Europe, Asia and America, but til. with rare exceptions, whether true ice caverns or grottoes and deep hollows, are confined to the north temperate re gions of these continents that is, to places where there is a sufficiently low temperature at some portion of the year to reach freezing point and render snowfall possible. Pearson's Uaga Bine. rthleal ftMtirM w4 hpw. The Japanese believe in more myth ical creatures than any other people on the globe, civilized or savage. Among them are mythical animals without any remarkable peculiarities of confor mation, but gifted with supernatural attributes, such as a tiger which is said to live to be a thousand years old and to turn as white as a polar bear. They also believe in a multitude of ani mals distinguished mainly by their monstrous size or by the multiplication of their members. Among these are serpents 800 feet long and large enough to swillow an elephant, foxes with eight legs, mon keys with four ears, fishes with ten heads attached to one body, the flesh of which is a cure for boils. They also believe in the existence of a crane which, after it has reached tke age of COO years, has no need of any suste nance except water. Costly Drngra. Unless you are a druggist you have no idea of the value represented by a little shelf In the prescription depart ment of a big drugstore. It is one of the wonders of the world that drug stores do not furnish the same tempta tion as banks to knights of the chisel. A pound Jar of hyoscoanine is worth Just $2,240 the world over. Jaborlne is a little less presumptuous as to price; it costs 1,500 a pound and is used to cause perspiration. Ergotln crystals cost the druggist the trifling sum of $5,000 a pound. They are made from the ergot of rye. Nareganlnn goes er gotlne crystals one better aud costs (0,800 a pound. It is used as an expec torant in bronchial troubles aud as an emetic. Moon Superstition. Almost any old time farmer will tell you a worm fence built in the light of the moon and ascending node will worm around and finally fall dwn. If you want " potatoes during similar phases, they will all go to tops and the tubers will be small and watery. This Is the time, however, to plant cucum bers, especially when the sign Is In the arms. The carpenter of former times would not think of putting a shaved shingle roof on a building in the dark of the moon, because the shingles would curl up, pull out the nails ond scon leak like a sieve. Neither would he cut tim. bers for a house nor would h paint it until the sign was right. Judge Fined Himself, An English Judge, Gwllym Williams, was a great stickler for form in his court, and especially that robrs should be worn by solicitors. He was so in. slstent upon this that one day recently, when he ascended the bench without being duly robed, all in the courtroom knew that he must have been unusual ly engaged to cause him to neglect the matter. When the Judge noticed the lack of his robes, he stopped the court proceedings, made a speech to the so licitors on the absence of his gown and wig and fined himself 10 shillings, which sum he immediately paid into the poor box. Glasgow Times. No Small Matter. Mrs. Casey siiure. an when w moved It tuk free furn'ture wagons. Mrs. Clancy Huh! It tuk free dep- 'tf sheriffs to move us. Kansas City Independent. PoorHme has its ending r in an Every Elein watch hna the word "Elgin" engraved on Kuuninteed uguinst original defect of every character, watches will be mulled to you fur the asking. ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH COVERED DISHES. I lie Reason They Were Introduced Dnrlnsr the Middle Ajgem. From the days when our ancestors look their food In their hands and ats It with as little ceremony as a do gnaws a bone to the present time' of elaborate dinners Is a long step, but a gradual one. It was a number of cen turies before dishes of any kind were used, and knives and forks as adjuncts to eatir.g are later still. The fear of poison which haunted the mind of every person of quality during the mid dle ages gave rise to certain curious customs aud even to certain supersti tions. When dishes are now served covered, it Is understood that it is merely for the purpose of keeping them warm. This was not however, the principal reason why they were not served covered during the dark ages. It was the fear that poison might be Introduced into them surreptitiously between the kitchen and the table where they were to be served to the kings or the lords or even to persons Of inferior rank. The covers were not removed till the master of the house had taken his place. All dishes afterward served were brought on the table In the same manner. It was the custom origlaally when the dishes were uncovered for some of the servants to first partake of them, but this custom was after ward in part replaced by the servants touching the food with oue of several objects which were ivgarded ss infalli ble preservatives against sKjieou. Barry the Persuasive. It was said of Barry, the player, that be bed a voice which might lure a bird from a tree and at the same tune an address and manner the most prepos sessing and conciliating. The Dublin theater of which he was proprietor failed, and he was considerably indebt ed to his actors, musicians, etc. Among others, the master carpenter called at Barry's house and was clamorous in demanding his money. Barry, who was ill at the time, came to the head of the stairs and asked what was the matter. "Matter enough!" replied the carpen ter. "I want my money and can't get It!" "Don't be in a passion," said Barry. "Do me the favor to walk upstairs, if you please, and we will speak upon the business." VrT I Mi. nnrwl" Qnirl tbo rnrnpn. ter. "You owe me 100 already, and if I come up you will owe me 200 be fore I leave you." Too Angelic There was a certain young minister In Maine who on bis Qrst charge wai called upon to preach a funeral sermon over a woman. It was bis first funeral sermon, and he laid himself out to make an impression and succeeded. The woman had bad her faults, but the minister forgot them. This was to be expected, but he extolled her so highly that the poor bereaved husband sitting there listening, couldn't recog nize her by the dtwrlption. Finally, la a glowing peroral ion. he pictured God and the archangels and the angels and all the hosts of the redeemed Joyously forming a parade to welcome to heaven this "one of the very best of all wom en." The husband could stand it no longer, and, leaping up,, interrupted him with beckoning hand, gasping out: "No, no, elder. Not quite thatl She was only 'bout middlin'." Not In Society. Of a pretentious but not well read dame of the Victorian period Lady Bul wer used to relate this incident: The conversation turned on literature one day, and this lady, who aimed at forming a salon, got rather out of her depth. "Who is this Dean Swift they are talking about?" she whispered at last to Lndy Bulwer. "I should like to In vite him to one of my receptions." "Alas, madam," answered Lady Bul wer, "the dean did something that has shut him out of society." "Dear met What wns thotr "Well, about a hundred years ago he died." She's Right. She I'm right because I'm right He How do you know? She I'm right because I'm right I don't need to know. Pittsburg Ga- INDIVIDUAL8 MONEY to Loan to you at 0 percent and 7 per cent on land or chattels. Jon W. Lodkr, at- lomey-ai-iaw, uregon uity. No need to fear audden attack! of cholera In lantum, Dysentery, diarrhoea, or summer con plaint, II you hare Dr. Fowler's Ettract of Wild Strawberry In the medicine chest.J Filthy Temples la India. Sacred cows often defile Indian temples, but worse yet is a body that's polluted by oonstlpa. Hon. Don't permit It. Cleanse your system with Dr. King's New Life Pills and avoid untold mis ery. They give lively lirers, acUve bowels, good dltiestlon, fine appetite. Only 28c at Geo. A. Harding's urug store. Good time has its beginning the works, and la A booklet about COMPANY, Elgin, Illinois. THE NEW WOMAN. Mrs. EtfKA Mitchell Mrs. Emma Mitchell, 520 Louisiana Street, Indianapolis, Ind., writes j . Tor the past five years I have rarely been Without pain, but Parana has Bhanged all this, and in ft Very short time. I think I had taken only two bot tles before I began to recuperate very rjulckly, and seven bottles made me veil. do not have headache or backache any more, and have same interest In life." Emma Mitchell. .tuv wuuuii v TT ., tm SUVITB mm mmm I u ... a "new woman ' In our country la not greeted by everyone as if she were a .4 vi..i tj..i m. j. .u great blessing. But there la another new woman whom everybody Is glad to . T7. a. o iu i. see. Every day some Invalid woman is ! exclaiming, " I have been made ft new , ..... v, Ti. n..in..i l,n. I woman by Dr. Hartman's home treat- ment." It is only necessary tO send j noma aiMroca nmnlMiu rlnratinn nf name, aaaress, symptoms, duration or . sickness and treatment already received : i y tt i i i i w ur. liiu-uuau, vuiuuiuua, viuu, uu directions for one month's treatment will be promptly forwarded. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will m-..' rf be pleased to give you his valuable ad- Vice gratis, w Address Dr. Ilartman, President or ' 'the Hmau Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Wanted a Pumpkin. The Courier will pay $5 for the hlv-ifest and best developed pumpkin raised jn Clackamas county this year. wuo wants the money, GIRi- WANTED; Good respectal le girl to do housework. Enquire st John Schram. LEGAL NOTICES A Splendid Remedy. Neuralgic pains, rheumatism, lumbago and eciatlcpaius yield to the penetrating influence of Ballard's Snow Liniment. It peuetralea to the nerves and bone, and being absorbed into the blood, its healing properties are (tonveyed to every part ot the b id y and effect some wonderful cures Mr. I), F. Moore, Ageuc Illinois Central Ruilwav. M Ian. Tunn.. stHtes: 1 have used Ual- lard'i Snow Liniment lor rhetimatlim, hacka he, etc.. In my family. It Is a snleudid remedy. We oould not do without it." 25c, 50c and II at Char man & Co. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the county of Clackamas, Thomas McEwen, plaintiff, vs James Newlanns Isabella A. Ncwlanils, hie wife, Kobert T. M Diflln and Jane Doe Dlffln, his wife, defendants. To James Newland, Isabella A. Newlands, Rob ert T. M. Dimn and Jane Doe Dlffln. defendants. In the name of the state of Oregon, you and each o( you are hereby squired to appear and aniwer the complaint filed against you In tha above eulllhd court and suit on or before the 13lh, day of June, 1.K)3, and if you fall so to appear and anBaer the complaint, tne plemtin will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the oooi nlaint. to-witt (1) That the claims of defendants and each of themadveise to TjlaintifTs title In the land here inafter described be determined by decree of said court and that by said drone It be declared ad judged and decreed that the defendants have and each of them has no InU-reet in or to the said lands premis. t and that tha title of plaintiff Is lavriul ana valia. J) That the defendants and each of them be forever eu joined and barred from asserliiig any claim whatever in and to said lands and prem Iseiadverse to plaintiff an th t plaintiff's title be quieted and for such other aud further relief aa (o the court may seem mete ana aaneaoie lo eq nitv. . (3) That plaintiff have judgment for his costs and dls jursemeats herein. The said mentioned lands or premises are dea eribed aa follows to-wit: Commei.clng at a point on the south line of Morning Hide which (aid point Is 13111.7 feet norh and 544 feet west of a point where the north Una of the W T. Matlock DoiiHtlon Land Claim inter sects the SrC.lon line between Sotions 4 and 6, Township 2 souih of Range 2 east of Wlilameiie Meridian! thei ca north 86. degrees, 80 minutes west along the north :lne of the (il bert tract and the south line of Morning Side I0.6 feel to the eit line of lands conv -yed to rhoebe A Uilbert by deed from Susan Croukshanks dtd Ootober IS, ltil)2 anil recorded on page 6 of Book 62 reoords of deed foi Clacksmaat'ounty, Oregon; thence south 2" minutes east along said east line of said lands conveyed as aforesaiilto Phoebe A. Uilberl by Su inn Crookshanks 142S.5 feet to a iwlut on the no. th line of tl.e McOowan tract of land; thence south B0 degrees, east i2 1 feet to a point at the aoulhweat oorner of tha land sold by R. W, Oil b. Tt, kdnilnlstrator of the esia'e of Phoebe A. Oll bert deciaited. to Hans Olsen; Iheuca north 16 dittrees,a minnfa east along the weat line of said Olsen tract of land 7S2.1 feet to a point in the Don h line of the Otegon A California Railway 1 ompany's and its asxlgns right of way: thence etelrrly a) ng said right ol way II feet mure or leaa to x point 20 feet si utn of the southwest cer ner of the tract of land anld by R. W. Gilbert, ad ministrator lo homaa W Krancfi; theuce norlh along the weal line of said fraud land "HI feet to the place of beginning containing 82 acres more ei less in aacti. n 6, township 2 south, range I east of Wlliame.le Meridian. Also the southweii. of the soutbw-it !4 of Seel Ion 2V. and the enuiiial of the sou heaat !4ol Serilnn 80. II la Township 1 south, Range 4 east of the Willamette Meridian, in tin county of Clackamaa, state of Or-gon, i-X'.pting the fuf lowing d-ecritted pacel cooveywl lo Ureula Ya. gr by deed recorded on pee 224 of . ook 5jf of Ihepubllc racoids'i.f doeds oi Cl'kamae noiinly. Oregon, to-wit: Commencing at a point in the aec tloulineat the soui.ieaat comer of the southwest of the southwest of said si otlou m and run ning (hence, westerly following the section lise 3U U') feet: thence northerly aud parallel with the east si te line of the southwest i of the south west Jioi tec.tlon Wd.lW feelj 1 hence eauerly and para.l.T with Hni'l HKtiim 1 ne Hid). 66 feet: thence southerl) ftfu-oo feet to the place . 1 beginning This summons Is oublblifd bv ordernf the Hon T. A. M Kride, Judge of ihe said com' daiefl I A; rll 27, 1U"3, which older directs the (jubllra'ioti ' of this Roiinno' s noth ss than once a week for six. wicks. The dale of first publication, of this summons is May 1, l!n'l HKIMKB A OKIKKITR, Altorneys tor Pi lu.lff. Dated, May 1, 1903. Excursion Ha t to Yaquira . Bay. On June 1st the Southern Pacific Co will resume sale cf excursion tickets to Newport an i Yaquina Hay. This resort is becoming more popular every year, and hotel accomodations are better than ever be tore, and at. reasonable rates, Season tickets from Oregon City to New port 6 or Ysquina fi. Saturday to Monday tickets to Newport $3 or Ysquina 3. Yours Truly, W. E. Com Ait, Gen Pass Agent. Virulent Canoer Cured. Startling proof of wonderful adranoe In medielno Is s-lven by druggist 0. W. R berts of Elizabeth, W.JVa. An old man Intra had long tulle red with what good doctora pronounced in curable cancer. They bellevedhis case hopeless till ha uied Electrlo Bitten and and Bucklen's A mica Halve, which treatment completely cured him. When Electric Bitten are used to extel bilious, kidney and microbe poisons at the aame Imi this saWe exerts lu matchless healing Dower, blood diseases, skin etui'tinns, ulcera and aorea vanish. Bitten 60c, sale 25c at Geo. A. Harding SUMMONS, In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Clackamas comity. John Weismendel. plaintiff Tt. I.omlana Phelpa. Frank O.Phelps and Martha Ann Phelps and Alice Falteraon, defendant!: To Frank O. Phelpa and Martha Ann Fhelpi and each of you u defendant: In the name of the atate of Oregon, you and each of you are hereby required to appear anawer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled ault. an or before the extilrsiton of all weeks from i the date of the first publication of inanom herein, which data ot flrat publication ie May 16th, las, ana ine ante oi said viinrsuuu mi said lia weeks la June lleth, IMS, which laat del la lha data of the last publication of thla anmmona, and If you fail te so apiear and an awer the complaint herein, the plaintiff herein will apply to the sosrt for the relief demaaded la the complaint herein to-wti: Tha foreclosure of a eertalu mortgage glen by all of tka defeaJaaia. eicesilns Alice Pal lemon lo J O. Klrchem for Mated January I, IMI, dae . - , . " ' . ' Jan. I, WOS. upou lha following described prop- U.--, ' Beitaaiug at the N. E. comer of the D. L. o. of b' Mettoen end Sarah M. Mattono, his wife, b,,,t 0lB 0. K )n ttM, a M nd 6olT. 8 s., B. s E.,of the w. M la ulackaau county, aute of Oregon; Thence S. 67 degrrea, 45 mtnulea W.,44 ohtn, N, r 0, , vrl(,t of i,a eo. 'eyed by Abel llattoon and w fe to Antoinette Lewie by deed recorded In Book "K" page 41 of the , d,,,,, of ...j conntyjThenceB. 20 degreea, 1. 6.81 chain; ThenoeB. 7degreea, K. M iaina: Thence 8. 80 degreei and SO minutes w to the rlgh, bsnk of clear Creek; Thence with the meanders of Clear Creek, un atream to the N. W corner oi a tract of laud conveved by said ... M.lto,m wlr, t0 E. . Mattnon. b, deed recorded at pn gel 21 and and 25 of Book "V" of the Recorde of Deeds for r-ald county; thence N. 84 degrees, 30 mloutes, U 23 79 chalna ; Then oe N. 61 deirnea E.30 cnaini to the B boundary of eald D L. t:; Tnence N. Hoegreea 10 minutes, tv l.ro chalna to place of beginning, containing 100 acres , nf l.nil mAM ir laua .ml fi.r .,i.h nther.nfi flirt liffl I " B9to ,he courtmay aeem eqirilabie and juat. Thin minimonfi U i.uhl ahed bv order ol the above entitled c urt duly made aud entered the Mb day ot May, 11)03. C. D. ft D. C, LAT0TJRET rR, Attorney! for Plaintiff. lieductd Summer Hate 8 . Excursion TheDcnyer Rio Orande, popularly known as the "Scenic Line of the World." hea anuounce t J greatly reduced round-trip ratea lmm Pacific spena tt.etr vacation in tne nam, aim nengaies io all prominent Conventions N. H. B., Bmsioii; A. O. U, W. atSt Pauls B. P. O. K., ai BrJlimore; Woodmen of America at Indlanapol.t: Kstiea at New ork, klystic Sbriun. at Saraiuga Sunngs: K of P., at Louisville, aud T. P' A., at lii.lUup..l.e Tickets at the reduced ratca wl I be bated upon one fare for the round trip, but will be sold only certain days. These Hcale will carry siopover opportunity to villi Salt Late City. Ulenwo.4 Springe, Colorado Hprings and Denver; .nit will be goon to return any ume witnin unity iuj nays Paaaengers going via the Denver A Bio Grande are given tha privilege of leturnlng via a differ ent route. For the rate to the point you wish to go, and lor -tatee of sale aud other particulars, aa well aa lot illustrated pamphlet, write, YY. C, McBxini, Ueneral Agent, m Third St., Portland Or. J.F. O'Donnell, Top buggies, $55 and up Open buggies $25 and up Carriages and Hacks, Milburn Wagons, Corumbus Buggies. Elk Horn Livery Feed ' Sale Stable HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD Fme&gstoLet' at Reasonable Prices D. R. DIMICK, Manager, OBEGOIT CITY, OREGON The Best Laundry The Troy Steam Laundry is tht Best Docs not wear out or destroy your linen. Our Wa-jort will call for your foiled linen each week art-? deliver your laundried goods to your home. Perfect sutisfdc tion assured. E. L. JOHNSON, The Barter, Agent. You Can Save Monty By taking advantage of the tAiesje rated erist offered by "The Northwest ern Line" Chicago and return ..id St. Paul and Minneapolis and re turn ;: e pa Tickets good 90 days. Stop overs si lowed. Dates of esle June 4, 5, 24, 25, Jft 27. 28, 29,30; July 15, 16 and August 2 and 26. . . i ull information by addressfrrr H. L. Fisbiat General Agent t , 132 Third 8t.. Portland, Or. Wanted. To teach battener, rennaisatiew not point lace, also Mountmelick eiiftier.i ery or take onirs for work. Coronal .ina work for wtuns mu ortc.trfa soKkatsd. April' t . ,!.. Mlrrs s Free. Pepsine Stomach Bitters or PeroTiasj Bittern $1 a bottle ie an excellent savriss tonic and wit - each bottle we (live a tin Mirror Free. Char. .tan's Cat Jiata Druggists 202 Tfca ftaas 'ddishah JewtMi Watte Non-Magnetic Klckel SUret Cas Fully Guarantsetl For tale b ALL JEWELERS Illustrated Booklet on request, ihowuie COLORED FANCY DIALS TheKewEnghM Watct Ca, Factorial Waterbury, Costs, Offices New York, CWcsjje, San Fraacitce. FIRE! FIRE! Is now raging In the Range at . . . GEORGE BROS . New Restaurant Where you can gtt a first-class meal in first-class style at a reason able price. Don't Forget the Place Next door topostofficeOres City, Oregon. 20ft First Street,, Portland, Osv, Binders, Mowers, Rakes, liay . Presses, Iron and Wood, Pumps Plows and . Harrows, Cream Sepa rators. is the Cheapest iff