Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, August 16, 1895, Image 7

Oregon City enterprise., August 16, 1895, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextOhiIIi of JoHcpl! lledifCK. Joneph I lodges, plonrorof K.2, died at IiIh residence at Cuiieuiah last Friday evcnliiK ut II o'clock, Ncptcnieer (Mh, IKlrt. Ilo wiw UN years, seven tiionl Iih and 17 days old at thulium of hUdciulNc, and liuil resided iilmuHt continuously at Caiuiinah since Mi oinluriillon Iroin liU native. Mtato, Ohio. Mr. Ilodycs wu u well known coniractur mid builder, mid was prominently lilnnlilli'd with the Krowlh mid development of Orcnon City. In early iluyH he was tuli'i I'Mttnl In the stoiiuihoiit liUNinitMH, it nd lut tir wiih a con tractor in tho coiwtructlon o( tlm lock, lid micrliitctidod tint ('(iiiHtriii'tlun of tlm Odd Fellows biiildiiiK, T. A. Pope. A. Co. 'a Htriiclore, Nid othur prominent bulldiiiK ill llitt clly. Kin Kifu was El Urn J. Allen, ilunlitcr of Dr. Allen, do rt'HHiul, formerly a practitioner of Oregon City, mid she is the step daily litr of Mrs, William Harlow, of lliirlow. Hodden his w idow Mr. Hedges left seven children: Mro, J.A Jacobs, ol Whitman county, Washington ; Willinin A., wlio liven in Canciuiih; J. K. Hedges', u member of tint firm of O'Ncll, Hedge, TlloinpKon A (irill)th, attorneys In tliH city ; Joint Hy mn, county treasurer of Mitch county, Washington ; Ullbert I.., i Vale college student; Frederick U a student of the statu I'niverMily, Mini MrN, Fli.ulieth Young, of Caiicinuh. Mr. Hedges wuh an liomHt and upright man, nod highly respected hy a wide circle ol anplaiiit ancn. Niinii knt'w lilm lint to ri'Npm't lilin. 1 1 in funeral aorice were con ducted by Jev. Isaac IlnWHon, of tlm Episcopal church, and Here attended liy a large, concourse of people.. Ilia rtf mains were buried in IheCaneinah gravo yard. Wheeler Church and liunlly, nnd Mits Paulino Campbell, rctnrnod lust Thurs day from a trip to Mt. Hood. Tliey as cfiided to Ilia top of tliu- nioiinluiii and left their names In tlm Mur.aina Ihix. Hattio Cluircli, uged ninu yearn, nuc cessfully iiiuiIii tliu nuiuit, and Ih the youngcnl pern hi who ever readied tint top of tliu mountain. TIik gold iikmIuIh for the prizes awarded by the Willmiiftlo Vallry Chuutampia association, at ttn athletic tournament, liavn lieen coinpleleil and aru now on ex hibition In Iturmcistcr A AnderHcin'it al ow window. Tliu silver medals for the second prize will be ready in a low days. The H-year old huh of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Lovell, of Willunititla Fall, who left this city two months ago to work on a ranch in California, la dead. Ilo wan kicked In tint stomach by a homo and only lived twvlvn boiini. Kin family ex iiech'd liim to return home this fall. A quiet wedding occurred last Thurs day at tho residence of the brido'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kukul, In Cuncmuh. The contrdoi ing purlieu were Peter Winkle and Minn lora Itukel. County Clerk llorton on Wednesday grunted a llccnso to wed to John J. tStnckcy a id Margaret Ann lllack. Linn JoneH returned from Newdort Wednesday. Ilin siMcr, Mini U-ilu, slopped oil at Allntny for a few days to to visit her sister. HK1I. KSTAI'K TJI ASFi:iiS. Fiirnlslied Ft cry Week by 1 lie Clackn tuns Alittlrurt & Trust Company, CKSltuble toC K Clino June 5 ii5(2C 1)11 acres in 10 and I'l, 1 2 , r I e t A II Itreymiin to Josekha Aehel June 15, l)5, W 1) w.'; of the sw.V of sec K;i, in 1 1 s, r 4 e HO acros. . 51) 50 C N Wait (by sheriff) to Meger Korner et al Aug 5 '!5 H I) )' of the claim of James M Moore and wife t 2 s, rle L'l'tH) Martha Ilodgea to Julia Frost Feb 0, '112, W I) 50 acres in the I'hil; Leo claim In t 2 s, r 1 n 1100 Oregon Land Co to S C Heed Aug 22,'l)5V I) lots 7 and 8 blk 72Min thorn Oregon Lund Co. to J C Reed, Aug 21). '04, W D, 5 ain 1 3 a, rle... noo 300 Oregon Land Co to K and (J Reed April 11 '02, W I) lots 0 and 10 blk 72 Mlnthoin 300 S W K Jones to W T liurney Aug 9, 'DO Q C D eM of se'4 sec 21 , t 5 a r 3 e and wju of sw'i sec 11 some 100 acres 1 Jus Taylor (heirs) to Multnomah lodge No. 1 Juno 27, '1)5 I) lot 1 in blk 4 Oregon City 1 Mullnomuh Lodge No. 1 to John Hchrain July 1 04, W I) part of lotl blk 4 500 Mary L Holmes to Walter K Caill July 25 '05, W I) 2 acres in the Holmes claim in t .Is, r 2 e 1250 liurney Dolan to Hachel Hill May II), '1)5 W H lot 2 blk 12 Sunset City !!50 U 8 to John Malum Fob 18 '1)1 ne4' of nw.!4 of sec 4, t 3 s, r 1 w Tat John Malum to Clackamas county July 25 '05 W D Same as above E C Maddock to W 8 Irwin July 23 05 8 D n'y of m)i, of ne'4' j nej.4 of se,'4 of sec 30, 1 1 9, r 0 e August Fischer to Herman Fischer )'t Interest in the wg of claim 44 1 100 t3 b, r 3e 1000 Herman Fischer to Gustov Fischer Aug 2 '05, W D land in claim 44, 1 3 a, r 3 e 1000 J P Shaw to Barney Dolan May 13 05 W D, lot 6, block 3, W 8 ad. 250 F D Williams to B 8 Bclloruy, Aug , 8, '95, W D, 5,45 acres In sec 18 t 3 s, t'l a .' ,,, 6 .0 O AO 11 It to(i Jiinsoiird Muv 1 'III I) sw'4 oiiw" of Bee 11, I2,t 4 e lo OA C Kit toll JiiNKuiinl Nov 11 'III) Dnwiy of Ihu aw.olm u 1 1, t 2, r 4o 140 II K Vrin to II A Stru'uht Au Id 'liri W J) m acres in the Milton Itier claim "iini jonn tv nciiriKie el at to I) i i.e.. June I'M, 'l).f W I) w'of nwU' ' m-U oi nw'4 ol sec .), t 4 s, r a e ""MJ ""IX I the border rumiui wiirfura It Is tho Old V. C Maddock to W H Irwin Aug j Kickupoo ciumoii which did aorvico at '!li- H 1) iie'. of socy:', t 3srri i;.:,4OW Kickupoo, Lnwrenco and other lllivn your titles exiimiiied and al ! ihiIuIm nloiii the Mlwtnnri Ixirdnr ilnrini slnicts imtdu by tint CICKAMAS All- SI HAI'T A TliUHT t'O. wlio huvn Die only complete set ol uhstrucls ol title of all laud in Clm kainus county, A. cii:.it slid reliuhle work by a resiionslbht linn. Olllce npstuiis in tint CkuiL-M liniMin. Nut H ( ullfitriilu Hear. AnytliliiK can culch u cold this kind of weuther. The trouble Is lo let (to, like the li oiu who caught lint bear We advise our readers lo purchase of C (i. Huntley a bottle of KANTA AIUK, the ('Hlifornia Kinu of Consumption, Astl. in i, llioiicbitis, Coulis and Croup Cures, slid keep it liundy. Tin pleasing to llie taste and deslh to the alsive con pliiints. Hold at l a Utile or .'I for :,..r(. CALI- FOKNIA CAT-H-C'l-UK gives iinuieduite relief. The Ciiturrlml virus in siniii dis placed by i!s liealiiiif nnd penetrating nulnru. (iivu it a trial. Six inoii'ln treuliiient $1, sent by mail 11.11). Ild You Frer" Try Klecli ic Hitlers as a remedy for your iroiiiuesf ii not, Ket a initio now and ( as a nuisunco by Judo Cato, who bad K"t relief. This medicine bus been found the wit dirwted to Kheriff Jonea, vho to be pectilurlv Hdupted to the relief and I inmuioued the sitiMt, mostly from Mia euro of all feinulo complaints, exerting j ouri. to """'"t in ezecatiiiR the writ a wonderful direct Influence In KiviiiK Tlm bomburdinent which followed strength and tone to the owns. If you I Wtt81"B 11,0 ""'worable couflicU of , . , , ... . . . . i border rufiliiii duvs. Tho cannon won have loss of appetlUt consHpat.on, head- 0 WlUi,,M:llBWtu, mwet LaW. aclm, fHintinv sHdls, or aru nervous, j r,.I1Wi op,H)it, and trained on the hotel sleepless, mi liable, nielsncholy or ; and fired by (icneral David Atchison, troubled with dir.ry Ssdls, Kleclric Hit-j then a United Mutes oenutor from Mis ters is the medicine yull need. Health ' sonri. The fiint Klmt wmit. over Dm rnof and strenetli are gtm rxiitH-i by its use. Law bottle only lifty cents 'at Chur iiian A Co. 'a drug store', Churman Hios. block. Dr. A. IV Sawyer: I have had Uiieu niaiism since I was 20 years old, but since using your Family Cure huve lmn tree from It. Il also cured my husband of the same disease. Mrs. Ilobt. Connelly, Brooklyn, 1. Bold by (i. A. Harding. Many pursons suffer from disorders in the kidneys and bladder without know ing what Is the matter with them. They should know thut disorders in those organs if allowed to remain will renilt fatally Dr J. II. Mclean's Liver and Kidney Balm will restore healthy func tionul activity and thus eradicate tint disease, I'ricetl er bottle. For. sub by C. U. Huntley, druggist. The most pleasant little pills for regu lating Ilia bowels are Dm Will's i.ihle Karly Riser. Curo sick headache .tint constipation. Small pill, small dose. C, ti. Hiinlley, DrmcL'iid. Disorders in the liver and kidneys are resM)imiliht for many of the ailments of humanity, which, when neglected, de velop into serious and often fatal mala dies. I'rudeiico would suggest the prompt us ol Dr. J. 11. McU-un's l.iver and Kidney Balm to remove the disuider as soon as possible, and restore the diseased organs to healthy and vigorous uction. Trice II ner hot Ilo For sale by C. (1. Huntley, druggist. fmr Iiititad Now. Brass bedsteads nrouo longer tho most j fashionable vuriuty. They hnvo grown I too common for tho ultra oxclusivo i tasto, uud silver and whito metal and j plain silver now to a great extent su persede them. The new bedsteads nry shown canopied with palo blue or pink, and tliu sumo h homo of color is curried out iu tho other furnishings. Silver curtain poles and andirons and draperies to match tlm bed canopied aro (ho cor rect thing. It must be a wretchedly poor Japanese girl who has not a silk obi a long Bush nearly a foot wide, of heavy silk, and so voluminous that it is mndo into a fold behind which covers half of the back. Nearly all have Bilk craite dresses, but they are carefully preserved, and many lust a lifetime. A young bride in ordi nary ciren instances takes to her new home clothes enough to lust her as long as she lives a provision more merciful to the husbands than many of them de serve. W hl n h lteil Tallin Linen. To wash red table linen nun teniil wu. ter with a little powdered borax (borax ! sets the color); hang to dry in a shady place. The washing must bo done sepa rately and done quickly, with vory little soap. The rinsing water should have a very lit tle starch in it. Iron when nearly dry. llunmly HlnU. Put a little soup on that creaking gate or door hinge and permanently stop that f intolerable nuisance of a noise. When frying eggs, keep ti nlges turned up with a teaspoon as fust s they whiten. This will keep them from be ing tough and indigestible and make it easier to lift or turn the egg without breaking the yolk. Black woolen and cotton hose should be waolied by themselves (ho as not to get lint on them), pulled in shape, hung on the line from the toes, as then the drip will go down instead of remaining in the toes and shrinking them. When anything is spilled on the itov r milk boils over, making a suffocating moke, sprinkle the tpot with Bait and the fumes disappear. OLD KICK A POO GUN. AN ANCIENT CANNON THAT HAS A REMARKABLE RECORD. It rijril ail IiiiHirlKiit l'rt In th Htrug Kla Ornr HIorjr In Kinuu Wm a Hone of CfiiiU-iitlfiii Mavad Frum tha Furnu- py a llllorlrI Hoclty, TIk to wuh recently shlj.d from Oil caKoto tho Knuwui HtiiloHiHtoricul aocl ty ow, 0f (l0 lwmt vuluublo ritlios of Kuiiwui' curly MniKKlo for free stute (ov eminent. This old k"i formed tho bone of contention in many a lmnl fmiht contest hetwMtn prosluvery and miti sluvery forces, and a lurK't unnitxtr of tho old citiwiiHof KuiiMiiHcun reiuemher the stirriiiK cveiitji cluhteriii ulxuit the history of this n iniirkublo iinpleuioiit of wurfiuit. Of hito years tho whcrcuhontH of the old K"1' liim liecn a mutter of coiijwturo, and by iniuiy it wus tliocKlit to huve Ut-n lust, but it is duo to tiie etTorta of Colonel II. Miles Mooro and Cuptttin J. ('. Wiilkiimhuwof Leavenworth that Old Kickup(M) has been rcxiirrectcd. It now 1 rests in the rooms of the Btuto Histor- sixdely in this city. Tho u'iiii is u six ixmnder smooth- bore briiss caniion uud whs flrst stolen from tho United hitutes ursenul ut Lib erty, Mo., and from there tukeu by Gen eral Kic'harilwiu's m my to tho sucking and burning of tho old Free Htuto hotol at Luwrence, the EldridKt House, aftor It was indicted by the prosluvery grand jury at Lecouiptou and ordered abutd of the lioteL The second weut tlirongh ; second story window, and the third j and fourth shots struck tho stone walls, j scarcely making an impression on them. I Jones, m ('Jig that ho was not likely ' to abate the nuisance that way, applied : the torch and de.'-troytyl the building, j The posHi then scattered The Kickupoo rangers then took charge of the cannon I and carted it to the village of Kickupoo, i six mile up the river from Leaven j worth. It wits phintd on top of a high , bluff and th( ;o remained posted aa ! nienuco to the free stute men of Leaven j worth. j Colonel II. Miles Moore first mggest t ed the plan to go up to Kickupoo nnd cap ' ture the pun. He communicated hi tchemo to a lew free state men, and ton of the more daredevil ones, under the I leadership of Captain L O. Lom-o, well . armed with Sharp's rifles and revolvers, made a d:iMi for Kickupoo oue dark ! tiij(!it, t'.-ij- fivyp.'dion of tho cannon, j and without being discovered were soon bar!: in I.-:iverworth. Fcariii:: the trnn might bo recovered by a writ ii? the hands of the t-heriff or other prosluvery (illiccis of tliu county or territory, the gun carriage was hidden iu the south part of Lenveuworth and the caunou bi:rii v Dr. D: is' old peach orchard,' where it n umnicd a short time. Fearing danger, it was dug up and taken to Lawrence one dark night in tho bottom of a va.;cii covered with hay. It remained but a (hurt time, when it wiih ti'uCii back to Leavenworth mill tit.wi.fl in Wv lYtviki' t.tt,,..fifw iu graveyard until thewaa-louds of 1650 ana lsoi mul pa.-M'd uwuy. llio gun Was thou reMiiucWd iu:d luiuea over to tho society of tunics of Lo.-venwoi th, in whoso kcenim: it remained for a lontr series of years. On each recurring Fourth of July nnd other state occasions and holidays "Old Kickupoo" was brought out, crowned with laurels nnd escorted with nmsio and joyous crowds i through the streets of tho city. I Finally the turners relaxed in their ! cure (if the old cannon, uud somn ill inl j vised parties without nnthoi ity loaned I tho gun one day to the Leavenworth I Coal comimtiy for the purpose of uidiug ! them to free the shaft of a mass of debris that had fallen and clogged up ; tl'.e hoisting shaft. The gun was taken ; down llio nir shaft, loaded with solid Ma t, placed rpright and fired into tho muss ubovo. As there was uocluuico for a recoil, the gun burst, tearing ahugo i piece from tho side of the old warrior. The gun was returned to the turners, but they seemed to huvo no use for it, uud soon it was lost, and no one kuew ' unything ubout it. About five years ago : Colonel II .Miles Moore wus passing j down t liawneo street, Leavenworth, uud I in uu alley near a tiushop noticed an j old cannon. Ilo gave it a close inspec tion mid found it to be Old Iv'c'iHpon. Tho turners hud Hold it to tho tinner for IU,(1 1,0 Wiis "l,(mt ,0 shiP il to Clino li r oat luiiKS. Appeals to patriot ism were in vain, unci Air. Moore subse quently communicated with the IliH toricnl society, nnd after some corre spondence the society appropriated I'.'OO for the purchase, of the cannon. In the meantiino tho tinner hud shipped tho Kim to Chicago, where it was recently found in a brass foundry ready to be consigned to ii furnace. Tho gun reached Topcktt in safety. St Louis Kepublic. In the llarrack Yard. Corporal When approaching your borsea from behind, yon must cull out to them, else they will kick your thick Bknlls, and the end of the story will be that we have nothing but hune horses iu the squadron. t oulaieiuround. The Coictrcl KfTi ct. The Lady Cycler t'-tiiT.te. how do I look in my new bloeniorp? tfeorgo (promptly) Uiiloous. The Ludy Cyder (with joy) Georpr, dear, how good of you to suy so ! Chi Lf'O Record. HOTEL READING ROOMS. Thalr Principal I'atrona la Mw York Pao. pla Not (ImIi at tha llotol. Ill one respoct at least Now York dif fers from all other American cities, and thut is in regard to the iinirtunce of the reading rooms of its hotels. There are in New York 229 hotels, exclusive of apartment houses with restaurant at I tucliments. Every hotol in Now York I or ebtowhoro every genuine hotel, that is lias a reading room, and in it are to I bo seen gathered thomosl important ac . essorioH of a hotel the newsstand, the i tolcgTHph oflloit, the telephone office ' and th" ruilroud and steamboat ticket 1 ofllefl. In a country hotel the mailing room is the seut of great activity, and i it seems to bn tho bonnden duty of tho transient mule patrons of tho hotel, as j well a the regular male boarders, to be , iu tho reading room as long a time as possible between meals, and usually a , late comer is obliged to wait his turn for a scat at one of the writing desk or tublos or for a chance to read one of the newspajs-rs which aro kept on file. According to tho observations' of all hotel men throughout the country, the smaller the town the more important the hotel reading room ; the larger the town tha less important the hotel read ing room. It is uppiirently in corrobora tion of this rule that the rending rooms j of most New York hotels, though fur nished in attractive style and well cal culated to serve the convenience of guests, are usually deserted, or if not deserted aro patronized chiefly by per sons not guests of tho hotel. In other words, men not stopping at the hotel, but meeting friends in its main corridor, utilize ttie convenience of the reading room. Added to those are a few of the transient juesu, who for the most part come to Now York on business or pleas ure from great distances, and especially from interior towna Boston men, Phil adelphia men, Baltimore men and Buf falo men are not great patrons of the reading rooms of New York hotels, but transient guests from the small towns of the country are, and some of them ait for hours at a time conning the back numbers of newspapers or writing me chanically and then nervously destroy ing letters to friends and relations. The paradoxical thing about hotel reading rooms in New York is that though ostensibly maintained for the use and convenience of the hotel guests they are at tha service in nearly every case of persons who are not only not guests of the hotel, but who, further more, are resident New Yorkers. Nearly every hotel in the city has a large num ber of patrons who are known aa "regu lars," who stay for several months at a time, and who are seen very little in the hotel corridors or in the reading room. Occasionally a patron of a New York hotel, perhaps one of its oldest guests, will And it necessary to write a letter or to amsult a newspaper file, and when be does he is usually compelled to wait until an outside person not a guest is ready to take his departure. New York Sun. Saved bj aa Elk. A curious story of adventure comes from Montana. While a freight train was lying over at a small mountain sta tion the engineer borrowed a shotgun and started out for hunt He was about retnmiug to his train when a cow made her apitearunce. Before he realized thut there was any danger the animal made a ru.sk at him, and he rau with all his speed. But the cow was a better racer, and in a few minutes caught him by bis clothing, splitting his coat from waist to collar and tossing him into the air. Getting to his feet as quickly as possible, he dodged behind a tree, and then to his dismay found that the gun barrel was bent so as to be useless. The next ten minutes were very live ly ones. The cow chased the engineer round and round the troe, and when he got a chanco to bit her with the gun barrel it only seemed to enrage her the more. It was only a question of time when he would succumb to fatigue, but a diversion occurred thut saved his life. An angry snort wus heard, and m big elk appeared upon the scene, head down and prepared for a fight. The cow was bo mad by this time that she was ready for anything, and in another moment the two animals dashed at each other. Tho engineer watched the combat for a few minutes until prudence Bnggested that he should make a retreat while he could. He regained the train in safety and never knew the outcome of the bat tlo, but the presumption is that the elk was the victor. Exchange. Hit Occupation. The street car was crowded, and as it turned a corner sharply a man who was standing in the aisle made a grab at a strap, but missed it and involuntarily embraced a sharp faced young woman standing nwir him. "Oh, i beg your pardon," be said. "Sir," sho exclaimed, "you are a boor." "No, madiun," rejoined tho penitent offender, "I milu-" am not I am a newspaper "You aro, hey?" was tho contemptu ous rejoinder. "What do you do about a newspaper office, I'd like to know?" "I am tho pressman." The sharp faced young woman turned a little redder, but she didn't Bay any thing more. Chicago Tribune. Iter Two Chances. The Soubrotto How do you like your part in tho now play? The Loading Woman Oh, it's just lovely I I go through a dying scene in the second act, but I come to life- again in the third and die all over again to slow musio at the eud of the play. It's sure to be a go I New York Herald. A Drawback. Mrs. Newly Thore's one thing about bloomers I don't like. Mrs. Lately What's that? Mrs. Newly The pockets ore so easy to find. My husband empties them ev ery night, and I never have a bit of change in the morning. Brooklyn Eagle. Home Boarding, Parties desiring a place to board, on the electric line convenient to the busi ness part ol 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 tubles well supplied and well served. Meals 25 cents. Give th Farmers Home a trial. The New Store. At O. W, Grace's store on Molulla avenue, farmers us well as town people will find one of the best stock ol goods in Oregon City to select from. Living prices. Country produce handled. A few of those 100 M150 lots left, only a few blocks from the opera house. Easy terms. Apply to C. O. T. Williams. IMPERIAL GALLERY Oregon City, Crayons, Enlargements Photography in every branch. Children's Pictures a Specialty Gallery over Mrs. Trier's Store Main Street. I. P LOWE, Of Vancouver, Uotrhmnlor the old reliable if aibiiiiiarvti , And is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line. Wstches cleaned for $1 Each All work first claws and guaranteed. Give me a trial. ) 1800 miles of long dis tance telephone wire in Oregon and Washington now in operation by t&e Oregon Telephone ana Tel egraph company. Portland, Seattle, Spo kane, Taeoma. Salem, Walla Walla, Pendleton Albany and 96 other towne in the two states on the line. Quick, accurate, cheap. All the satisfaction of a personal communication. Distance no effect to a clear understanding. Spo kane as easily heard as Portland. Oregon City office at Huntley's Drug Store. J. H. THATCHER, MANAGER, Portland, - Oregon. Beta., 50cts. and 81.00 Bottle. One cent a dose. I It is sold on a guarantee by all dru gists. It euros Incipient Consumptioa md Im tha baat Coueh and Croun Cur. Fuf Bale by G A. Harding, druggist. EAST AND SOUTH THE SHASTA E0UTE Of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Express Trains leave Portland Daily. x t tic m i-i m i i Sou .a I I North, d'15 P. M. Tv Portland Ar 8:i0i.j. 7:16P.M. Lv OrwonCitv Lv 7:19a.m. 10:4a.m. Ar 8. FruncUoo Lv 7:00 p. M D1.N1NQ CAK8 ON OGDEN KOUTE. Pullman Buffet Sleepers. AND Second-Class Sleeping Cars Atuchedto all through trains. ROSEBURQ MAIL (Dallyi. 8:80 A. M. I Lv Lv Ar Portland Ar Oregon City Lv Roneburif Lv I 4:30 P. M I :t:.r. M I 7:09a. v 9 :11 a. M. I 5:50 p. m. Ken Side Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLI8. Mail Train. Pally (Except Sundav.l 7:S0a.m. 2:1s P. M. Lt Ar Portland Corvallla Ar Lv 5:M p.M 1 .00 p.M At Alhanv and rnrvallls connmrt with tmln. of Orenou and Pacific Railroad. j Express Train Dailv (Except Sunday) I iAQ p. M."j Lv Portland X t FsTiH aTm i T:2Sp. m. I Ar McMinuvllle Lv I 5:50 a. m THROUCH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN TIIK EASTERN STATES. CANADA AND EUROPE Can be obtained at lowest rates from L. B Moore, Agent, Oregon City. R.KOEHLER. Manager. E. P. ROGERS. Ass't O. F. au.l Pass. Aient JOHN A. BECK, THE RELIABLE JEWELER No. 270, Morrison Street, PORTLAND, OREGON. IS STILL ON EARTH. For general repairing he stands without a per. For first-class, re liable gooda his store is second to none. Trv him 1 CHEAPER TO OWN A HOME THAN TO RENT ONE. One to five acre tracts, Cleared, uncleared and some set to fruit. This proerty ad joins the Chautauqua grounds at Gladstone park. It is only 12 minutes walk from the mo tor line, and very desirable. Ten Acres, 4'4 in cultivation, 1) slashed. House with 4 rooms. 80 fruit tries now bearing an abund ance of berries, watered by creek. Good roads to Port land and Oregon City. H.0. Two-hundred Acres, 100 fenced 45 in cultivation, balance opn brutd) land. 2 houses und 2 barn, (i nnl-9 from town price, $16 per acre. Several pieces Of improved residence p'Op erty, inside. Over 2'1Q lots, inside and suburban. Price from $75 to $m When yon can buy a lot within a lew blocks of your or k it is cei -tainly wise to buy one and quit paying rent. A No. 1 Stock Ranch. 350 Acres 20 acres in mead ow, 15 acres cultivation, 35 slashed. 2 bouses, 2 bari.H. Plenty of running water, Frica X50. Forty Acres 8 in cultivation, 8 acres slahhed 200 fruit trees sprii g water. 4 miles from town. Price $1000 Twenty-five Acres, 16 in cultivation, 7 acrps of beaverdam land, excellent for growing' onions. Small orchard. Houee 13 story, 9 rooms with pantry. Barn, place all fenced all improvements new and good. Good road to Portland mid Oregon Ci'y. Only 2 miles iR. K. station. Crou g"ea with place if soli soon. Price, $3250. Five acre tracts, Near Oak Grove, on East Side motor line. Pii.e $125 per acre. This property is withtn a shortdihtanceofwheresmall tram are selling at $300 and $400 per acre. Ten acres on West Side, 2,2' miles from suspension bridge. 3 acres cleared, small bouae, fine spring water, splendid place for poultrv. Price only $450. Terms easy. This is a snap. Tlree Pieces of Business Projertr, On iMain street, Oregon C.'itv, - improved and paying monthly rental Twenty Acres, Part light brush, balance good timber. Water by creek. Farm for fruit, vegetable or Poultry Farm. 21.. miles from town Good toad. Price only $050, part cash, balance on long time at 0 per cent. Fifteen Acres, 7 Fenced and cleared. Good spring water. 3 mi!s from Oreifon 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 unspension bridge. J4' mile from where land is selling at $.")00 to $1010 per acre. Tnis will be sold at a bargain. A splendid home In Oregon City, cood two Btory bouse, basement, wood shed, cellar and green house. 5 Lots pet with a good variety of fruit trees, now bearing. Below the bluer and within half block of Electric Line. Price $2500. Apply to C. O. T. WILLIAMS OREGON CITY, OREGON. A Sovereign Remedy frCngls CoIds,LaGrippe and ill Aflectiora crthcThroat. Chest and Lungs. 50ct5.$l2 5ND TOR PmiUR. ABETOtoaOiwilkCaL For sale by C. G. Huntley. COURT ROBIN HOOD NO. 8330 A. O. V. OT A Meets the 2d (nd 4th Fridays of each month at K P Hall 8:00 P M. W. 8. Csah, Sko. R. Wilkhukt. Chief Kaiser. Rnconliug 8ee I. K. Lawrrni k. J. R. Kinnkdv, Bub. Chief Ranter. Fluancial 8e6. ofwmM