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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1895)
EDUCATIONAL NOTES All coimniiiili'utlotiH intended for IIiIh uuliiuin should ho addressed to Mid. II. H, Gibson, Oregon Oily, Oregon, TIIK TKArilKII MKKT. Tlio tciiclirr's association of 01 uric v nuiH county, mot In Ihn nclioul building at lluniKJiiv, Saturday July 27, 1 Htl.", ami was culled loonier hy Kiit- II. H, Gibson. Till) lllilllltc of till) previous IllCI'lillg were read liy 1 1 io secretary Miss Fannin U. Porter, uiitl utter one correction were approved. I'll"! ill till) 1)1 lltT of business WHS till) admission of teacher to membership as follow: 1'ri.f. 8. W. Holmes, F. M, Ihtrllng, Miss Ellen Byeis, Mm. Jennie Wise mihI Mm, Jennie I.ongcov. Next in order was the election of olllccrs for thu ensuing half year. 1'iof. 8. V, Holmes was iiiiHiilinoiiHly elected vice president ; Miss I'annlu (1. Porter was re elected Mi'cri'luiy of 1 1 to association; Jlerlha M. Gibson was re-elected editor of llm educational cot I ii i it in tliu Oiikoon Citv F.ni.kiu'Iiink; Miss 1 Initio M on rot) wan elected treasurer. Mr. Story moved that wo lioM our IK' n t association meeting on the top of Ml. Hood. Mr. (Jury seconded the motion. Mr. I'.iully moved tluit tli above motion Imi laid on tho table for further consideration, which was done. Tliu association then sung "America." Miss Id Starkweather recited, "Over Tlio Hill to tliu 1W Hoiihu." Thu audience listened with breathless attcn tion. Miss Klglva Mullan played a violin olo, which was heartily applauded. "Methol of Teaching Geography" was assigned to George McArtluir, but Mr. McArtliur wu not present, so I". M. Darling was nuked to MHuk on tin) ub- j Jeet. Ho would liegin with the geog raphy of the Immediate neighliorhood, gradually extending the distance to bis studied. Ha believe In tcacliiHg '!' drawing from the beginning. Mm. Ixmgcoy nuked how many teachcra taught Unit Now Yoik n a city or that it was little dot on the nmp of New York tutu? 8. V. Holmes said hewuntedlo indorse the plan of teaching outlined by Mr. IurlliK. Mr. (Jury ttnd MIhh Porter also discussed this subject. Miss Fannie G. Porter recited "Our Hoys'' in a spirited manner. Mian Younger and Mia Monroe sang "0 Itestlcs 8o" with great expresiion. At 1 p. in. the teacher adjourned to the adjoining room where a bountiful dinner awaited discussion. Tiie teacher never fall to do justice to audi a splendid repast. The meeting who called to order for the afternoon session at 2 p. in. Hull call with response of a quotation from Khakcspeare hy eacli memlicr. V. GilU-rt Heattle rend a biographical sketch of William Shakespeare which was very interesting. Ho had evidenty studied the Ktory of the life aa well as thu writing of the (realOHt drniiialiHl of the world. Little Ollie Hull lecited acute piece. A ioi.K hy three ol thu liovnof the scIkmiI diHtrict whh loudly appluiHled hv the teucheia. 'runllH in Our I'uhlic Hchool Synti'iii' wbh the dubjoct mhi(iiim1 Mr. T. J. (iiiry of Milwaiikcu. Aiiiuiik other tiling lie mild: "The people who huilt the tlrnt ecliool Iioiihc, ami hired the lirnt tcucher, hired him, not to (ruin them in rolinioua uleuM, not to train them in idiyniciul ht fectioii, hut to tiuin the intellect. He ileprcciuted the ideu ol truiniiiK the mind iilone, and (i vintf no moral and leliniou iiiHtiuctiun. He Hiiid it waa a hard thiiiK to Buy of unyone, hut there were men to be found in every Hchool diatrlct who cared more for a good home than thev did for their children, l'or inutunce, by feeding a koimI home len than he winhed to eut, (w hat ho did feml, Imuiiu of un inferior (pmlity) he mli;ht auve a dollar per month or twelve dollars kt year, .but thla would not ho done. On the other hand, men would intiiKt on hiring an incompetent leuclier, when five dollar imr mouth additionul, would necure a good tuueher. This would prohnhlv not coat each pemon more tliun twenty-live centH per month. Hut twenty-five centa np.Mit in that wuy cannot be thought of. Therein luy thu reutest impediment to better ncnoola. Mr. K. C. Hitckutt spoke on "Metlio.lw ofTeachiiiK Writin." He would hiatal on the fore-arm moveinent, and caution the pupita 8i(iiinHt writing slowly. He illuHtnitcd hifl methods of tencliinu the formation of the let tern, hy meHiiH of the bluckhourd. Ah Ih noiiiil when Mr. iluckett talks, the little folka prcHent were inteiiHoly intorcHtod an intRreat which wan Hhured by the children of a lurtfor growth. Ouorite L. Story read an ably written paper on "The History of CoiiHtitutionul Government." The struggle for consti tutional government has murked every period of the world's history. In the study of this Important branch of le.irn- inir. inioortant because it teaches the ! ilidlculiios that have always been phiced in the way of self government, ana -in- portant because it exhorts the peoplu to vigilance if they would perpetuate their liberties, our attention is directed to the little state of Greece, for here it may be laid that constitutional government had Its birth" An exhaustive review of the great men, and great deeds of Grecian i history, was followed by a sketch of th ' Kempt of Julius Ceaser to found a ra- public in Koine. The eloquence of l'atr'vk ijlonry in defence of popular rights and ' ;ainst the usurping of kings, wax but a repetition of the Invective of Demosthe nes agiilnat thu clown. The work of the schools is cloudy allied to the pi enervation of free govern ment, and it is the duly of every teacher to instruct pupils In the broad principles upon which our constitution Is founded j tench them Hint liberty means the eipiul rights of all people to follow, or do, that which coiiHclence tells them Is right, allowing ol hers lo do the mime. " Miss Klglva Mullen delighted every one by a beautiful violin solo, played with ureal sweetness and cxpresHion, The "choolruoin was more tluiti flll.-d, as a part of the uudicnro was compelled to remain in tliu hull. imi people oi iiurinoiiy lake a deep Interest in the work of the teachers' asso ciation, and many kind wonts of en courugement were spoken by the patrons of the school. A lesolution of thanks was ollcred the good people who had so kindly welcomed and hoxpituhly treated the association. At i p. in. the association adjourned to meet on Mt. Hood August 24. M'. following is a list of teachers present: Supt. II. 8. Gibson, Mrs, Jennie Wise, Miss Georgia UuMi, Miss Seaman, Mis Matlock, Lavvlla Matshull, ltertha M. Gibson, (iiunie I'orter, Nellie Younger, 8. W. Hoi s, F. M. Darling, K. C, llackctt, Hubert GmMier, T. J. Gary, Ida Starkweather, Maggie Williams, Klglva Mullun, Mollie llankins, W. (i. Ilcuttio, Olive I.uelling, lluilie Monroe, Anna Mumpower, Ora McLaughlin, Ada McLaughlin, Minnie Joeluike. Grady, Althea 1'hclps, Alex Thomson, Hattie M. vYi'thcrcll, Ey Kss, liertha Kumnor, Mien Hyers, Kmma Stutcliler, Img coy, Albert Fankliauser, Daisy Darivers, George L. Story, Ada Handull and Hattie WilliMighby. NOTKS. There were ut least one hundred and J fifty people present at the Harmony educational meeling luht S.ituiday. The annual institute begins next Tues day at the Kastham school building on Seventh street. F.very teacher in Clack amas county is required by the school laws ol Oregon to attend this institute. I'rof. A. J. Garrison, writes bis mother, Supt. II. 8. Gibson that he ar rivedal Chico, Cal.,lant Sunday morning. I'rof. (iarrison's school opened Monday inornhig. He will attend Stanford Uni versity this winter, Inking the normal course. school kki-okt. Following is tho roll of honor for dis trict Ko. (Ml, Marmot for the month end ing July L'tl: John Sievera, Hoiiella Sievem, Henry Aschoir, Kmma Asclioff, Gratlia Aschooir, Karl Aschoff, I'eail Sievera, Fred Sievem. Annix J. Yoi no, Teacher. Four lllg SucceskfH. Having the needed merit to more than make good all tho advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New Discovery, for consumption, Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaran teed -Klcctrlc Hitters), the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Huck- Inn's Arnica Salve, the best in the world and Dr King's New Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them, and the dealer w hose iiume is i attucbud herewith will he glad lo tell you more of them Sold at ( hurman A Co's. Drug Store, ('linrman bros. Hlock. tv hximj to tvTnTiTToxsni eksi Owing to the wasteful and unnecessary use of water for sprinkling and irrigation, and (ither purposes, Ii Un ciu iuipossllile to supply the liihi-r portioiis of the iy diiriiiK several lioursof llieilav. The pump has been luruUliing M,m kiiIIoiis of uater per hour, which should he an ahiinrtanrefor four times the number of consumers, dm. sinners are reiiuested to observe strictly the hours for sprinkling and irrigation 1mm live to nine morning und evening. Any vi olation of the rules and regnluiions ol this hoard tluit may come lo our untie will son. jeel the party or parties to the hill penalties .... ni.nifiiv niiiiier iMMire, irom Son uf tt-r this ilute. Hy order ol the Hoard of Water Com missioners. T. Lkonahi) Ciumman, Seo'v. Oregon City, Or., July 111. IH'X. l' "I know an old soldier who had chronic diarrhea of lontf stiindint; to! have lieen jieimunetly cured by tiikina! Chamlierlaiu's Colic, Ch lera and Diur- i rlm-a Remedy' savs Edward Shumpik, a prominent drmtirist of Minneapolis, Minn. "I have sold the remedy in this city for over seven years and consider it siiH'rior to any other medicine now on the maiket for txiwol complaints l.r und 60 cent bottles of this remedy for sale by G. A. Hurtling, dru'ist. Ho For the Mountains. A. W. 1'liillips will take cam pint! and excursion parties to the coaat or mount ains at reasonable rates and by hi y mute Safe team andstronitspring wiioii. Alto a general express and delivery. Wo have secured tho iicency for Heu y Millard's excellent bon bona and choco late candies. If you want the be.-t liny Millard's. E. E. Williams, The lirocer. Many porsona suffer from disorders in the kidneys and bladder without know ing what is the matter with them. Th-y should know that disorders in tlme orpins if allowed to remain will result fatally. Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm will restore healthy func tional activity and thus eradicate the disease. Price $1 per bottle. For snle by C. O. Huntley, druggist. The most pleasant little pills for regu lating the bowela are Do Witt's Little Early Risers. Cure sick headache ami constipation. Small pill, small dose. C. U. Huntley, Druggist. A SWINGING POHTIERE, T.ltrf If ouaxwir Mar I'imm-w On at a Smsll Out lay of Ijilmr and Kipnns. Tho new swinging isirtlnna that huvo apis'iired have it hanilsomo swinging criino fiiHtcned to the Willi neur the ceiling, upon which a portiere or cur tain is Htu-pciidcd. This cnii tlii'ti tie swung bii' k nguiiiHt tliu wall or swune out to iiiuko a coy cohiit or to shut off one port ion of n room from another. Tlioso Nwingiiig portieres citn In many j, ' ' ' ' ' ' t '"'I i I KWIStilM) ( It ASK AM) CI'ltTAIN. ctmes bo made to take the place of screens and often fit in to grout udvan Inge where a fixixl ixirtiere of the old sort cou hi not bo used. Tho hundsomo crnnes aro of course more or less cxs iihive, but n home- inatle snlwtitute will answer the purpose very well. It is not exactly homemiide, however, for the wrvices of a bln;k smith inny have to bo culled in to Is tid tho threo-eighths inch iron rod into shnN) for oho. Tho form snggostcxl and sketched for Ottiutry (ieutleiuiui ought to be within tho pottsihilitica of the average blacksmith shop. Tho ends aro bent to tit into screw eyes or other sockets fastened to the wall, npo" w hich this improvised cruno can lx swung. Tiie KirtitT0 is suspended from tho iron rod by rings. tMhlin In Vrll. All tho novelties in fine goods come from Franco. Tliero is littlo tluit is new in veiling. Dotted net, tulle,' spangled gau and luce aro still tho fashion. Meshes change, tints of color rise and fall in favor, hut it is always plain and dotted not every year and all the time and always will lw while women live and beauty is treat heron. Brussels net is the staple and mt expensive article and po- extraordinary qualities of wear. The tulle used for bridal veils is the ucmo of hrusscls net Wa-sh blond and bobinet aro imitations of that net Liko dotkfl net, illusion and nialine never go ont of favor. The illusion is used for striM t, bridal, baptism and con flrmation dresses and for the marble fuco of deiith. It comes in black and white. hi tltu dotted gixsls tho tuxedo mesh is perhaps tho favorite. Tho net is open and conn's in a variety of fancy weav ings, hiding blemishes and falwe com plexions without fiitcrfering with com fort or sight. Sprinkling a few dots of the selfsame or contrasting color is a bit of artifice to which every beauty re sorts sooner ur later. In the cheap gissls these dots are woven in tho net. They are hand applied to tho best materials. Sometimes they aro big. Just now the style is a medium sizo stitch of chcuilie. Black, white, navy blue and brown aro the staple colors, tho demand being In the order mentioned. What aro known as gaslight or com plcxiou veils are tho very fruit of the loom. They tiro worn in the evenings, at the theater, at matinees and with car riage toilets by women who muko tip. Some rf these complexion veils are barely visible Her highness tho Prin cess of W ales Ih never stiui in daylight Wllnout one. Cnnlume In White RrrjfB. A chic littlo gown suited to many oc casions ami becoming to all yomifj worn en is matlo in white sorgo. It is docid cdly smart in detail. Tho front of tlio bodioo is formed into a plastron, surmounted by a viindykcd yoke, Riving to the rowu a somewhat Hussion ell'cct, which is further cu banccd by tho application of narrow WU1TK BKIKIE COSTUME. braids of five different shades, laid over bands of scarlet mid blua The bIocvcs, which are full near the shoulder, have olose fitting armlets reaching to the elbow, the points of these being em broidered to correspond with the bodice. A white panama hat of a sailor shape, trimmed with bright red ribboui, ii de signed for wear with this gown. ' PREPARING "VEGETABLES. flow to Vary the I'mml Cooking of Ib-U, ('(, Hiinuli, rrsiiliand Ar(iiib Numbered with other useful informa tion from flotsl IIouM-keejiing are tho following appetizing ways of usiii some ot our common vegetables: Beets may bo served otherwise than pickled. Tiny aro nice if cut into thin slices ami buttered to bo served warm. Occasionally chop them lino and pour over them a spoonful of melted buttiT ml a sprinkling of pepper. Serve hot Cold ta-ets urn chditdong mudo into a salad with mayonnaise drossing, or they may ho comhinci with onion and cold potato, dressed with mayonnaise, and in tliis way form a desirable supper dish. Cabbage as usually cooked is too heavy for an ordinary stomach to digest Try steaming it until soft and then aurve it by pouring around it a white sauca Make the sauce by melting a spoonful of butter, stirring smoothly into this thu same measure of flour. Pour into this mixtnro one pint of milk aird boil until thick. Season with salt This is almost as dainty a dish as cauliflower. Vury thu usual preparation of iquash by adding to tho mushed sfpaash an egg well lieutoii and a cupful of milk stirred together. This is a good way to warm up the squash from yesterday's dinner. It is a vTy easy matter to make this mixture into squash omelet, and that is worth trying. If there is a cupful of wpiash, ullow a scant cupful of milk and two cgg i. Turn into a well buttered pan. Tho mixture will heat in three minutes, then fold and serve at once. ParsniiMi in butter aro excellent. Cook tho parsnips until soft Cut lentrtliwiw) in narrow strirm and din j each strip in a butter made like fritter batter, t rj until brown in smoking hot fat, having as much fat as for frying donghnuta. Pursuip cakes made by forming mashed parsnips into small cukes, browning on each sido in butter, aro a chango which has only to bo triod to be liked Celery in cream sauce, as directed for cabbage, is a disli fit for an epicure. Prepare it in the same wny. Scalloped celery also is very good. Put a layer in shallow baking dish and cover with cream sauce. Sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs anil bako quickly. Try asparugus served in this fashion: Tlio celery and the asparagus must be boiled until tender before being put with the cream sauce. That is not for cooking, but for heating. Cyrllnt CntumH, Among the more, recent costumes is one consisting of knickerbockers just below the knoe, over which is a skirt a trifle shorter. This skirt is gored and has a full box plaited bock. It fastens in the seam of the front gore so that no opening is visibla So that it may not pull apart from tho belt, it is fasteijd to it by means of littlo tabs underneath. The jacket is short, ending in a belt that passes under tho narrow revere and fastens witb a buckle in front Any kind of a shirt or blouse can bo worn with this. The silk ones are pretty, but flannel is tho most sensible material to niako them of, as it absorbs the perspi ration, leaving ono less sensitive to the air when tho exertion of motion is over. Tho sleeves of tho jacket come just be low tho elbow, so that the arm is as free as possible. Long gloves are of course, a necessity. Flurry Nwk Garniture. A fluffy luvk garniture that will prove especially becoming to tdendcr women is described bv Tho Delineator. It includes three kuifo plaited frills of A CAPE COLLAR. cream lisse, each of which shows an applique, of yellow ribbon and a very full shell plaited ruche that stands about the neck and suggests an Eliza bethan ruff. Any color of lisse may be used, cither with or without ribbon. Itrnovntlng Wrth Enamel. Tho imitation silver frames and toilet oniunumts, after they bcome tarnished, may be renovated with enamel, which may bo changed from creatn to blue or pink nfter a season's wear. For beauti fying old picture frames enamel is pos itively invaluable, in tho hands of a per son with sonio artistic tasta Bronze lamps whhtb have assumed a discolored and fly specked ttppeonuice can be ren ovated by the application of euamoL iiuve me article scrubbed as clean as soap ami water will make it and give three coats of cream enamel, allowing each coat to dry thoroughly before ap plying tho next They will look like ivory or creamy china and may be picked out with gilt if so desired. The same may be done with brass lamps, or at least tho imitation brass which tar fishes so quickly. A Compote of Ilt-rrlra. A conipoto of lit'rries is made by mak ing a rich sirup from a quart of auy firm berries nnil three-quarters of a pound of siiKar hiid half a teacup of wa tor. When thick, tuko from the tlio, drop tho fruit into the sirup und lot come to a slow boil. Skim out th ber ries; lay on a dish; boil tho simp low; kIuui and Jjour over the bcrrio. Hume Hoarding. I'arties desiring a place to bord, on the electric line convenient to thu busi ness part ot town can find a comfortable home-like place at the Farmers Home, opposite the Court house. Clean rooms and comfortable beds with home cooking and table, well supplied and well served. Meals 25 cents. Give the Farmers Home a trial. The Jlew Store. At G. W. Grace's store on Molalla venue, farmers as well as town people will find one of the best stock of goods in Oregon City to select from. Living prices. Country produce handled. A few of those $100 to $150 loti left, only a few blocks from the ora house. Easy terms. Apply to C. 0. T. Williams. IMPERIAL GALLERY Oregon City, Crayons, Enlargements Photography in every branch. Children's Pictures a Specialty Gallery over Mrs. Frier's Store Main Street. J. P. LOWE, the old reliable Watchmaker. And is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line. Watches cleaned for $1 Each All work firstclass and guaranteed. Give me a trial. -jELLOH 1800 miles of long dis tance telephone wire in Oregon and Washington now in operation by te Oregon Telephone and Tel egraph company. Portland, Seattle, Spo kane, Tacoma, Salern. Walla Walla, Pendletort Albany and 9G other town? in the two states? on the line. Quick, accurate, cheap. All the satisfaction of a pc-rsonal communication. Uihtance no eifect to a clear understanding. Spo kane as eatfily heard as i Portland. Oregon City office at Huntley's Drug Store. J. H. THATCHER, MANAGER, Portland, - Oregon. 8olii.,yJ)ru"fl8taor'nt bvniaiL 85o,60o. and $1.00 per package. Samples tree. TTft Jlt .ThePavoriW TOOTH MWOT For sale by G A. Harding, druggist. EAST AND SOUTH THE SHASTA KOUTE Of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Express Trains leave Portland Daily. sou.h i i North. 6:1s r. a. 7:irt r. m. 10:4Aa.m. Lv Lv Ar FortUnd Ar Orwoncity Lv 8. Kranciweo l v St'.'OA.M. 7:1A.M. 7:00 F.a DINING CARS ON OGPEX K0UTE. Pullman Buffet Sleepers AND - Second-Class Sleeping Cars Attached to til through trains. ROSKBURl MAIL clallyi. S:SOa. a. I Lv Portland Ar OreitorjCtty Lv Roseburir Lv I 4:30 r. a a.nr. m 9:81 a. m. I Lv 5:60 p.m. Ar I 7 :00 A. M West8ide Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND C0RVALLI8. Mall Trsln, Daily (Except Suudav.) 7:30 a.m. I Lv U:lir. m. I Ar Portland CnrvulHs Ar Lv 5:.W p.m l.ODr.M At Albany snd rorvallix nonnot with iratna ol OrOKon and Pacific Mailr.wd. Expretn Train D&ilv (Exoert Sunday) 1:10 r. m. 7:25r.M. Lv Ar Portland Ar McMinnvllle Lv I sTma. a I 5:&0a. THROUCH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN THK EASTERN 8TATE3. CANADA AND EUROPE Cau be obtained at lowest rates from L B Moore, Agent, Oregon City. R.KOEHLER, K.P.ROGERS, Manager. Asa't O. F. and Pi. Arent JOHN A. BECK, THE RELIABLE JEWELER No. 270, Morrison Street, PORTLAND, OREGON, IS STILL ON EARTH. For general repairing he stands without a neer. For first-clasH. re. liable goods his store is second to none. Try him I TCABE& vssm .Ibq.FOff'ACASE T WILL NOT CURE. Ii CHEAPER TO OWN A HOME THAN TO RENT ONE. One to five acre tracts, Cleared, uncleared and some set to fruit. This projrty ad joins the ChailtftiKjua grounds at Gladstone park. It is only 12 minutes walk from the mo tor line, and vei; desirable. Ten Acres, 4 1 a in ei.llivation, 1 j slashed. House with 4 rooms. 80 fruit trees now bearing an abund ance of berries, watered by creek, liood roads to Tort laud and Oregon City. $8.r0. Two-hundred Acres, 100 fenced 45 in cultivation, balance open brnsh land. 2 houses and 2 burns. t miles from town price, f 16 per acre. Several pieces Of improved residence prop erty, inside. Over 2.0 lots, I inside ami suburban. Price from 75 to $2tX). When you can buy a lot within a few blocks of yonr work it in cer tainly wise to buy one ami quit paying rent. A No. 1 Stock Ranch. 3-50 Acres 20 acres in mead ow, 15 acres cultivation, 35 slashed. 2 houses, 2 barns. Plenty of running water, Price 13200. Forty Acres 8 in cultivation, t acres slashed 200 fruit trees spring water. 4 miles from Town, Price f 1000 Twenty-five Acres, 10 in cultivation, 7 acre of tieaverdam land, excellent for growing onions, b'niali' orchard. lione l'-jj story, 6 rooms with pantiy. Barn, place all fend all improvement new and god. Good road to Portland and Oregon City. Only 2 miles to R. K. station. Crop goes with place if sold soon. Price, 13250. Five acre tracts, Near Oak Grove, on East Hider motor line. Prim $125 per acre. This property is within a shortdi-tance of where small" tracts are selling at $300 and fWO per acre. Ten acres on West Side, 2 miles from suspension bridge. 3 acres cleared, email house, fine spring water, splendid place for poultrv. Price only $4f0. Terms easy. This is a snap. Tiree Pisces of Business Proceriy, On Main street, Oregon C'iy, improved and paying monthly rentiil Twenty Acres, Part light brush, balance good' timber. Water by creek. Farm for fruit, vegetable or Poultry Farm. 2'. miles from town liood road. Trice ouly ti-)0, part rs', balance on long time at 0 per cent. Fifteen Acres, 7 Fenced and cleared. Hood spring water. 3 miles from.! Oreiron City. Price, $750.. Five Room House to rent; on a level with Main street, and near business part of the street. Ten acres on West Side, 14 miles from suspensu)i bridae. mile from where land is selling at $."00 to $1000 per acre. Tliis will be sold at a bargain. A splendid home In Oreuon Citv. cood two- story hoiife, basement, wood shed, cellar and green house. 5 Lots set with a gtxid variety of fruit trees, now bearing. Below the bluff and within half block of Electric Line. Pi ice $2500. Apply to C. O. T. WILLIAMS OREGON CITY, OREGON. A Sovereign Remedy for ugh ColtiaGriP? m,u Affection of theThroat. Chestaad Lungs. 50cts.$122 5tNU TOR PRmta. For sale by C. G. Hnntley. (JOL'KT KU1IIN HOOD NO. 8330 A. 0. T. OP A Meet the 2d nd 1th Trldayn of each month at K e Hall 8 (Ml P M. W. 8. CAX, 0B0. R. WtfcKHART, Chief Kiinifer. R"-or.lin 3e I.E. LaWHKNca, J.R.Kinnkuv, Sub. Chiet Ranger. Fluanclal 9eo. of mm