HOME ANDVICINITY . CITY ELECTION. f ntllru Elected Major, mid a Ilxfd Council Elected. Th city election held last Monday w an important event, and iu closely Ontestod. But little attention wa paid to the nomination of the republican primary lt-ld last Friday, btit the prin cipal fight was made for Mayor lVlitira did not cut any nr in the election of city officer and councilmen, but each clique atniftsled hard for npnmacy in the election of their favorite, live mixed ticket were in the Held a follow: Two republican ticket, republican city ticket, ciliiens ticket and young men' prorewive ticket. Following la the vote lor the candi date who were scattered around on the various tickets. First ward for inavor T. W Sulli van 120, T. F. Kyan" 13; treasurer l R. Charman lit, I. Ackerinan 115; assessor and collector George- Fuchs JW, S. K. Green, It; councilmcn (two years) r. P. Kandall 140. J. V. O'Con nelll42, E. E. Williams 111, T. W. tMark 110; councilmen(one year) C. I). Latourvtte lv4. Rosa Charman 245. Second ward Mavor T, V. Sullivan K, T. F, Ryan 52; treasurer K. K. Charman 80, I. Ackerman 53; astcesor nd collector Georw Fuchs 68, 8, R. Green 65; councilmen (two years) J. G. Porter 7S, Frank Rier S3, H. Straiiht 47, Charles Athey 4.; councilmenione year) J. V. Noble 127, James Wilkin un S2, Sol Walker 49 Followint is the total result : Mayor-T. W. Sullivan 20J, T. F. Rvan 191 ; citv treasurer Fred Char man 223, 1. Ackerman ltW; assessor and collector S. R. Green 231, George Fuchs 15S. Two councilmen for two years: First ward J. W. OVonnell 142," T. 1 Randall 140, E. E. Williams 111. T. W. Clark 110; Second ward J. G. Porter -7S, Frank Rigler 82, II. Straiht 47. Charles Athev 45. Two councilmen for one year ; First want Roes Charman 145, C. D. Latourette li4; Second ward J. W. Noble 127, James Wilkinson 12, Sol Walker 4s. The personell of the newly elected city officers is, V W. Sullivan", Mayor; F. R. Charman, treasurer; S. R, Green, assessor and collector; eounciliaen of the first want T P. Randall, J. VV. O'Con nell, C. IX Latourette and Ross Char man. Councilmen second ward, John G. Porter. Frank Rigler, John W.Noble, nd Jas. Wilkinson. Two of the councilman of the first ward, C. D. Lai on re tie and Ross Char man are democrats as is also the asses sor and collector, S. R. Green, the remainder of the candidates elected feeing republicans. J. W. OVonnell is the only councilman re-elected, but both F. R. Charman and S. R. Green, were re-elected treasurer and collector. Major Ryan and the city council have refused to issue a certificate of election, to mayor-elect Sullivan, and the courts will settle the contest. The Home of the Sucker. Suckers are indigenous to countries where there is plenty of water and the 'Willamette valley being a country of Urge streams, lakes and ponds and hav ing a trreat amount of rainfall, it is nat ural that this particular hraneh of the fish family should abound here. Last Tuesdav. when the circus was here, was a great day for this tribe, and they were here in considerable numbers. Being hungry, they made a hearty meal off an -old chestnut called by the name of thimble-rig or shell game. They en joyed this meal very much, although It was quite costly to some of them, one of the rankest of them paying $70, and another whose verdancy was of the first -quality paid 20. Many others enjoyed the repast at an expense ranging from 5 to 15. Verily, the world is full of stickers, but those that bit at the thim-1 .-oie-rijc game nere last iuesuav are probably the rankest the world can produce. A few of the thimble-riiHied, with Constable P. Mickel, followed the thimble-nggers to Oregon City, and recovered their money, amounting to 9162.60 and their expenses. tiervais Btar. Annual Contention. The annual convention of the Nation Educational association of the United fctatea for the present year will be held t Toronto, Canada, July 14th to 17th. nd as it will on this occasion be of an international character, it promises to be the most successful of the series. Most of the railroads have agreed to give half rates, plus $2.00 membership fee to all who attend the meeting, this rate being open to the public generally as well as the teachers. The Canadians are mak ing great preparations to welcome and entertain the visiting teachers, and num erous cheap excursions are being ar ranged to all important points on the (ireat Lakes, the St. Lawrence and the seawde after the" convention, which will afford to teachers the best opportunity for enjoying their summer hollidays they have ever had. The official bulletin, Containing the programme or the meet ing, railway arrangements, and all oth er particulars is ready, and will be sent free to any desiring it, on their dropping post card to H. J. Hill secretary local committee, Toronto. Fonts Temple of Justice. James King anti Harry Kelley, who nave been camped near the Green Hoa-se at Clackamas Heights, for sev eral days, ami following the occupation of horse tiading, were sent up for f!0 days each in the county jail by Justice Fouts for stealing a harness from C.N. Greentnan. Mr. Greenman missed the harness, and secured a search warrant last Saturday, and finally discouvered the harneesljjd near King and Kelly's eamp. They were arrested Wednesday morning, and taken before Justice Fouts for a heariag. King plead guilty, while Kelly stood trial and was found guilty. j Robert Gardner, and Thomas Scott ! bad a hearing before Justice "Fouts Wednesday afternoon, for steal ing a keg of beer from Trem bath's saloon a few days previous. Hoth pld guilty and were each sentenced to .'i0 days in confinement in the county jail. I add T. F. Othom, k E. IWh, C. H. lwis, Herbert Itradley, Jane Steel and soma of the. officer of tha Northwest l.on A Trust Company, The publisher claim th ppr was sunk too deep into bankruptcy when they took hold of it, and they did not kno'w how much of burden they had to carry, Orcgonian. John- Circuit Court. Susan T W Steam v Marlon on ; verdict for defendant. State of Oregon v John Marks, Clar ence Wilson and Price Smith; jury found not guilt v. II II Johnson v W T Whitkxk, et al ; partition granted. Hugh Miller v John Scluitel; ver dict for plaintiff. I1C IVrri v Cbarle Knoth; ver dict for plaintiff for 150, cost and dis bursements. W A Middleton and Win Palmer v W P A P Co; judgment for plaintiff for 11213.19, and interest trom IVe. 1, lS'.W. Brief Paragraphs of a l.acitt and (Jen erul Nature. I.utiche at all hour at the Oregon City Lunch Counter. Logger's scale board absolutely tor rect at this office. Pur Wilhoit Mineral wtr on draught at F.. G. Caufield'i, 5 eta glass. Milk shake and ic cream at the Ore gon City Lunch Counter. County commissioner court convened Wednesday. Full proceedings next week. Mr.T. W. Duffy, one of the prominent citicens of Mink, was in Oregon City ye-terday. Teacher' form. Onv raisa office. deportment cants, best cent each at Tn Kxtr- Pistrict Attorney T. A. MiBride has been very ill (or several days, but is on the street again. Hon. J. T. Aoperson't address of welcome to the president, was a happy effort and to the point. Mr. C. A. Jones, of San Francisco, a cousin of IHputy Sheriff J. K. Morris was in town yesterday. Skk Hkr. Are you indebted to Ely A Heckart? Then please call and nettle now for we caed the money . Ely A Hkckirt. The following marriage licenses have been issued this week : Nora Lewis and E. L. Laikiti, May Williams and George Conway. Miss Delia Butler, of St. Helens, ac companied by her mother, were the guests of Mrs. T. A. Mc Bride during the week. The ball given by the O. C. N. S Wednesday evening is laid to have been a grand affair. About fifty couple were present. Mr. R. D. Wilson, who drove out about ten miles in the country last Sun day, reports that he never saw a better prospect for grain. The fare for the trip "Round the world with Hogan," is only 10 cents for children and 25 cents for others, fie on time for the first train. Charman A Son still continue to do the bulk of the trade in Oregon City, all on account of the splendid quality of their goods and low prices. In Bpeaking of the contest over the mayorship of Oregon City, Ed. Fields said when he ran for mayor of Canemah, his election was unanimous, that he hd no opposition. Hon. P. Paquet, who accompanied the legislative committee who went from Porilond to meet the presidential party at the state line reports a most enjoyable trip. A number of homesteads and pre-emptions have been filed on the two frac tional townships in the eastern part of the county that were recently surveyed and came into market Tuesday: Mr. M. J. Nicholson, of Clarks, came to town yesterday to meet his daughter, Mrs. Mary Shurvin, who has just ar rived from Nebraska, with her two chil dren to make him a visit. Any one having old stoves that they desire to exchange for new ones, should go to Bellomy's second hand store, oppo site Charman block, He is just receiv ing a new shipment of goods. Certificates of election were issued yesterday to all the candidates elected at the city election last Monday, except T. W. Sullivan. The mayoralty question is not yet settled as Thb E.TTKKPiuflg goes to press. The city republican central committee elected at the primary last Friday even ing is J. W. U'Uonnell, K K. Charman and T. P. Kandall for the first ward : F. R. Charman. C. O. T. Williams and W. T. Whitlock for the second ward. Large steropticon view of the princi pal buildings and places of interest in London, Paris, and other cities of the Old World will be thrown upon the canvas bv Ben Hogan at tne M. E. church next Monday evening. The State Baptist Sunday school con vention convened Wednesday at the Baptist church in this city. The Y. P. S. 0. E also holds a convention at the same .time. There is a large attend ance from all parts of the state. The session will last four uays. A couple of Italians made some of the citjzens of this city very indignant Tuesday evening, by remarking that if they had been to the reception of the president, they weuld have rotten-egged him, and made other derogatory re marks concerning him. If these people do not like the institutions of this country, they should return to the sod of their native soil. Tho President. ORKllO!! CITY'S ffKM'OVfl TO An Immense Concourse Assemble, of People Tho President, with Postmaster-General Wanamaker, Secretary Rusk, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. McKee have come and gone like a pleasant dream, or the glimpse of a fertile oasis while crossing a dreary docort. It rained, but the people nor the Presi dent cared for that, , They met as the common people of one great country. The Board of Trad committee con sisting of Hon. J. T. Appernon, It. E. Cros and Mayor Ryan spared no efforts to make it a giand affair, and they suc ceeded. Messrs. E. E. Charman, J. R. Rhode and Charles Albright put in a portion of two days preparing arid arranging the decorations and display, Thia work they did gratuitously, and deserve poo ial mention for their efforts on this oc casion, A large arch waa erected arro Sev enth street along the side of the railroad track in front of th depot, and the word "WELCOME" waa nwpended across the frnt of the arch, appro priately decorated, and beneath was hung an immense portrait of President Harrison, while the depot and adjoining building were fairly covenjd with bunt ing and flag. A long time before the appointed time the town began tilling up with people from the surrounrting country, notwith standing the rain came down almost in cessantly. For about two hour the peo ple of Oregon City, suspended business, and assembled at the depot. Meade Post, No, 2. G. A. R. were out in full force, while the Willamette Cornet Band did its level best, and the children from the public schools were present. When the train pulled up at tho depot and came to a stop, Hon. J. T. Apiier son addressed the President as follows: Mk. I'HKsiiiK.Nr: It is a matter of gntiticatiou to me in behalf of these children, women and old residents ot this pioneer citv, 1 am eager to inform you, and I would allude to the fact that in this city the first provisional govern ment was formed by Americans, and that here was the capital of the Colonial government for a ntmilier of years There are those present today who look part in those eventful periods, and in their behalf, and in behalf of the en tire people of this city, I take pleasme in bidding yon a hearty and sincere wel come. After three cheer by the crowd the President responded as follow : This is a very pleasant morning reoeu Hon The heartiness and genuineness ol your greeting is uninisiukatile, and 1 beg to assure yon that we most heartily appreciate and retura your kindly thoughts, iou have here a most im portant state; one of those bordering on the Pacific, completing the autonomy of our great country, and glvir.g us a sea- board on the 1 antic as well as upon the .Atlantic, wmcn was essential to our completeness and separatenesa as a peoph. The interesting itorv of the early settlement of Oregon, of the inter national contest which (or some time threatened international war, is fresh in the minds of these pioneers, and I am sure is taught to these children of your public schools. The work of thoe who set up the American Aug nere, ana wno secures to us this fertile region, is worthy of mention and of hon orable commemoration by this genera tion, wnicn is entering into their labors. lour state has added another to that succession of kindly greetings, which began when we left the national capi tal. We have come out of the land of irrigation and roses into this land where the Lord take cares of the crops; and litis aepenaence upon the seasons l not without its instructive and moral influences. -Nature seems to have made a fresh, white light toilet for us a we have come down the bank of this beau tiful river. To the pioneer, to those wno nave entered in with less labor to the inheritance left to them, to these children and to these comrade of the Grand Army I give my most hearty greeting. Foi hale. Park addition or Central addition or Fairmonnt (see map of Oregon Citv). Bid received at 15 Salmon street, Port land, Ore. Real F.staW. Alrich Trubel to E L Good, ej,' of se l4 ni sec 26, tp 2 a, r 4 e, 80 acre, 700 . Oregon Land Co to I K Harris, lot 1. 2, 3,4.5,6,43,44, 45 and 411, blk 69, Mintnorn, f lauu. F h Habersham and wife to W T Bevendge. lot 1, 2, 18, 19 and 30 in blk 30, lot 31 and 32 in blk 3, Pleasant Lit tle Homes, $1. Elton Coldren and wif to Nixon Blair, 75 a in I) L C J M Bacon and wife $050. O A CJR R Co to Jas W Root, n of ne oi sec i, tp z s, r 3 e, lU. August Giesv to T C Shaw and A Gesner, t of ne1 of sec 122, tp 5 a, r 1 e, 2500 N B Bartch and wife to Mrs Darcy M Andrew, s of sej and nw of se M of sec 30, tp 1 s. 120 a $600. Wm Barlow to Clark Smith, lot 13, containing 8 and 3-100 a in Barlow, bond for deed $450. James McConnell et al to Martha MeConnell, 278 a in D L C of S Farmer and wife $1. FINK OAT STRAW In bulk at JOHN MYKUS FARM. K K FT RE POUT IWow Initlvim IlKOrfunn I'll; Mtrki't K iwrl ei.rrri'tr.l v-ly Irem timiUllnm iit.hdl rimKsrKi'ni t) -the U'l merehaiWr imtis. W lifsl. Vullsv. yum Out. M' riii'K Ortn('lty Mllt, IMrlUml Urmi.l Country (way limn. I Corn Mel, 0l Nosl Slcru V ten Hrn, " I'lm.'ihy hy, Clover ny. Petalim. P rwt. llukolia t lb Aliplrn, ereell. Y ti "Irtist, V lb Huiicr. r i llolli'), t 1 . . . 4 i Jo Se Mice. . J.1 1 in io IStH.M In n Confer & walker .REAL, ETATH.AKNTS f """" v tyolez Tract? of FarflV1? lai?te In live ntul U1!! aero tnuds neiir Onnn City. Trior) r.tiujnn frmn forty tlolliirs nn mrc mul iiwnln. A full list, of citv iroiwr tv. Soiuoof tin1 best ilceili'il timlicr Imnl hi Oregon for sale ' sale nt h Imrgftiu. All oorrt'siHituleitfo promptly an nwrri'tl. I'nll ml inspect our jrox'rty. Office over Cnufkld's Drug Store. Oregon City, Or hot Hiwf. lltft Ht, ilrt't Million, lttt P1 lb Million, itri""i''l. Y Cork. IU. t I" IVrk,.lrvMM. f tb Vl, liv. I1 t. ilrvel, f1 llama t n Hai'on, " IMI'UHY. Chlrkrna, y mut, 'f loi Chii'koit". olil, 'r loi lnu'ka, Hr dm (1, r ito Turkia, iieriummt 40 mull Hp If Qil! !Hto ! N' I Ji ll If Zlt. QUARTER knoiunty, or- rn n con. aar what UT t i, now H.k,r cur. rCNTlIRY a man who haa amc ULI I 1 Ull ttrmmt liWntitiM wllh th raourra tni FJfrt dTlopmnt of lhal country. Tina man flV3 J it no otlir than Mr. Joha lwait, on of lh wrallhitat .nd ruo.t lnltmUI citlana In tk county. Inmnllurhv: " t had b aiiiriiu IVoin Mina In my baik tn.l nrl kl.t n y cnmolauil lor aom tim. ami had ut many tmdiM wllhoul any but lmrrry rllf. Th ixlna In nv h-ii-t had Iwcom ao av i I hat I waa prrw-ntttt flora allrn.llnf to my work Hid could not mun atul without Ih u f can. Ilar inj Ihrouish a ftirn.t, of th won.trrlul cura tt-IK-lad hy Oion Kt.lnry Ta. I waaln.lm'yittotry a hoi aii.t from that yrry rt d.w I found lnant trliff, and hffor uln half Ih contmla of th Ki th psliin In my twi Ir. ntlrly dnaitard. I have fyyiy f.nth in Ih vntn.-a of th Orn Kidnry Tra. and can con-lntioualy muraincnd it to my fntnda. I would not I without It for anvthuiK" Oriton Kidney Tra nrfi hackach. Imontl n nc of urtn. Iirt. k duat antlmmt. tniinlu or inful wnwlioo whil urlnatlnic. and all aflv tiouaof th kidnyor urinary organaof lthr a l. ink aal I 1 Oil Alt MAX A CO., PKl'l.UlSTS. ion & PARK PLACE, Washburn Miss Lilian Wilkinson, D RESSMAK I ISTO. I'AHISIAN PAKTI.KSS nAlWl'KK. Wr4 and Sramlena walata of th lalrat aiytra Are after jour alMii.g.', and r"HHM, by giving full value on all iHirehaaM, t bnt'iiio their sl.itrc of it, lug aaloa and ainsll rnftu Indng their omtlo. Thl. iIim-I mt'ra-a ftill lint of 1 ry (!otnls, ( !rict'rit'!, lUitr; itiul Slmos, C'lotltinj?, llardwaro, Tinwiirt", Sttvt'!, Cnn-kfry, Sfpiis, l'litont MctlicinoH, , 1-Votl, Wall rapiT, Paint, Oil, Hush ami Poor. 0. E. A. FREYTAG, - - - - BEST AND CHEAPEST GROCER VEGETABLES, FRUIT and FEED FANt'Y ANl MAl'l K I lilDS IN tiliFAT VAIUKTY. Garden Seeds in Bulk. 13th and Main Oregon City. Ofltf nvr Hwafford A UrouCa Haal Kitai tirtlr. Oregon City, - Ore. FRANK NELDON, GUNSMITH AND LOCKSMITH Oregon City, Oregon. Repaint on all kind of nmnll machine roiti I'tly nui'le. lii iii te ki-y to anv liM-k maniifai'ttiml. Shop in Witifaot .t Scrlptun-'a hlmk mitli aliop. CLIFF : HOUSE, J. Bitner, Proprietor. Tho only lirHt-clasH Hotel in Oregon City. BEST ROOMS. COOD BOARD B. .S Bllomy, OPP. CHAKMAN BROS.' BUILDING, Carrie a Fall Stock of HARDWARE, TINWARE. NOTIONS and Household Furnishings. Now and Second-Hand Ftirnituro Bought and Hold. Can give vou a hargain. Be Your Own Mantor. Few people appreciate how much their imprcHHions. their whim and im- pulnes, and in fact all their mental en- Mr. F. T. Slmte, announces that he ! erK-v depends on the harmonious action WOOD TUKNIN( SCROLL SAWING. Wilson & Cooke, I'KAI.IUS IN SUPERIOR STOVES, TINWARE AND HARDWARE. Siil.K AtiKNTS I'OH Till' Atkin Saws, -:- Oliver Plows. A 10 Foil HARROWS. CULTIVATORS. DRILLS AND SEEDERS. Wo alxo carry a full line of Fishily Tackle. Civo us a call anil get Portland priccH. Spring IWagons Our Htock t.f SprinR Wngons in tlie liirp-nt ami mont conu.lcte on the I hciIic 1'onnt ami coin j.rincH all the leading ntylcii of Pourspriiir Passenger and Mountain Wagons Half Platform Spring Wagons, Scroll Spring Wagons'Handy Wag ons," "Taylor," or Three-Spring Wagons, Half spring Wagons, Ex press and Delivery Wagons. BOXES Or ANY SIZES MANUFACTURED Parties desiring Wood Turning, Vat- terns, Brackets, or Shop Carpenter's Work Will be Suited by Calling on Me. Doors, Windows and Blinds TO ORDER. GK U. BESTOW, gJtV0p. the Congregational Cliuich Tiie "Wot Siior.- In So Wore". The West Shore, the illustrated mag azine for many- Vars published in this city by Ij Summd, is no more. It has gone into bankaiiiitey and the last num ber n un issued on the L't.d d.iy of thi.s month Atnonif the heavieHt losers through the will no duiibt sneeeed beyond his expect- has issued the last number of the f'lackaur.tH News at Clackamas, and that he will remove the plant to Clats kanie, Columbia county, where he will bet'in the publication of the Clatskanie Chief, a seven column folio weekly ! (ier. While -Mr. Khute regrets to leave Clackamas, a Kpiendid field is open mr ii 1 111 at i jatskariie. wliere failure of the Vest Shore are: W. S. ations. of all the vital organs. A poorly di gested dinner may make one tpiarrel with a friend, A congested lever mav bring imaginary gloom and trouble into the sunniest dav. A rheumatic pain may keep you from business or work and entirely change some marked out policy A few doses of Moore's He vealed Ucmedy will give tone to every function and make you enjoy your friends and and work. M. H. Flanagan. J. I. Hill Flanagan & Hill, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR STORE. Tr-KRPS N HAND TUB IIKHT 8KI,K(JTII)K IV ol Wlnna, Mqiinrn, lie, Kcnr, Ac, to lit found In the Hutu. (live me a call In LoKiiB-Kaiitiiiim lllock HALF AND HALF ON DRAUGHT. Special Parcel Delivery Wagons, 1 Horse Business Wagons, 1 Horse Iron Axle Wagons, Etc., Etc. It will pay nil I,iiitics wanting Spring Wagons of Any Description 'lowll;:1; ... labour , th. y Hl""'"atal..Ku.a .riniliNttiiailclfri.oonHppllnUioii. Nw Market Clock, Portland. Orn,nn JOHN NISSEN, Ag't. Oregon City, OI'Klt'K M;.T H,l TO POST OFFICIO. ' Mi UinlllV