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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1902)
I OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY OCTOBER. 17 1902 4 Make Your Own Winter Coat or Capo You run (In llun liy tnt-iiiiM nf BUTTERICK PATTERNS . Tim Novi'inlmr Htillcrli k I'liltcniK how niw Norfolk mul now I inrttil Chmm wllli hpt-ritil collar i-dncts Mini t!ro-nlioiilliir cUccIh. Our llultcrlck l'iimr I'littnnm l)i'iiirliniiit hIiowh Kiliinlil valid ly mul hIioiiIiI Iiii vlxili'il by yml i in. i ... i .... J ii iii'miiii in t'liiui iii innM-rv tin- imvtillinit Unit nru continually b lit-lng lll II NtlM'k. Huntley's Book Store 4) Oltl'linN ClI V, . OlIKlltl.N h i rtS i'.'i.ii. A, 1V1 Kh. ii iVi ji.jO Any 'iiiinr in Ntook f I.O'l Km k ntut .Sinn-. KxcIiikIvu ilimiiiH In ri.:i'ty?lj-wiur lilt I M. I'lil'I'H Ill-lit. 1 1 lit H mill (III III H lit COHl lit (i. V (ilill l)'H HlOIII, lll'll-l Ol Hl'VI'lllll Htll'llt. I'lini linn ij lilmikntri tlit-ap lit tint li.n.ki't Stunt, lli'iiil'iMiirtiirH or cnrri-ft at yluM uml pHi'tn lowrnl. Miwt (iolilnmitli, I'A'i'iyonn run ulloril to wear it dronn hat wlii'liyou buy of Minn iolilmnith. Htyli'H uml iiinlliy In inllliiitiry com bined with ruck liot'.oin prices. Mihh (iolilniuiih. I'r. 1'nrll liml u niirrnw rm.n from tit-nth early Titt-mliiy tiiuriiirg. I In wait in hi luiirny, en roiitn for ( 'iiim ill. On tlin rttmlwav lhi cur it ml iiiiKk'y nilllilt'il oil Hrroiinl of tint t-xlrt-iutt linrrownrnH o Out luiHHUKnAiiy, uml nuly gmiil fortunn fiivori"! nil lint l iri-iiiiiitlaiii i-H i-Ihii tlii'rn would hiivn I i-f) a ri'l't'tition if tint ntiiry of "Tim liot tor of tlm Olil Srhool." Tint I ' 1 1 1 K' V wait coiiHiiliiruhly iltimugi'il. Mm. JiihiiIi Itmwn unit with a m-rioim airiili'tit Tilt'Kiltv nftt'riiooti ul lint lioinn of Iiit tUtighlir, Mm, SiininoiiM, in Kan ana City. Alimit a yi-r ihjo Mr. ISrowii crlppli-d Imr riitht IiiiiIj ml Inm hi net Ih'imi guinit aliutil w ith tl u aid of crtititlii-H. An Hint w ah walking about tint hourtt Tui'Hiluy, a ilizr.y aprll rmnit over luraitd lihtt ft'll. 1 1 r lift lii) will tlinliK'utttil. Mth. Prow n in HO trurn of apt uml the uci'itlt-iil in inont unfoitiiiiiilu oiio. Tint country lininn of (iriint Crltt'tntr, lit Nt'W lira, wan ileal royed hy Urn Mon ility afternoon. J nut how tint lint started in unknown, lint w lit'ii it wm fimt iIih covort'cl tlm ll.itni-it hail gaini-tl a gmxl headway and tint building huh moti a man of lliiini-a. Tint wooilHlntil ami Hiilit houiMt cliiwt hy HtHin caught lint, hut hy haril work tint hitrli wit saved, Tint lima w III iiunmnt to (l00, ainl In covered 1 1 y f.MK) liiniiriiiiri'. Tint IVrthick Mimical Club lui't in regular hiwhioii at the ri-niili'iii tt of Mth. (ioriloii K. Iliiyi-H, Monday evi-ning. Tint Btti'iiilutu'it wait tfnuil ami tint fulluii:vr iiiiiii( omnium wait rt'inlnri'il : "l.llo of Mi.t.url" MrH.C. II. I'aultol.l ; "l-'anUmu" (c) Mihh Mullin hrapnr; "SniiHtu" la) Mini VikIu WilliiuuH, hoIo, Minn Cunvi'iH, Mury of "Tint lii'nun'ni", MiH.ChiiM.il. CaiillcM. Thoi-loh will mt'ut on OctHhcr "7, at rcHitlimctt ol Mra. TIioh. F. Uyan. Wit iiiinlviTt.iiitly in'uli'cti'.l hint wi'ik to ai ktiuw htiliiit tint lr'iiit of a hox of ittrawhtirrii'H hroti)(ht to our ollirit hy K. II. Taller, of .Mount I'Ii'iihiiiiI. TIih In'rry wan of tint Miik'ouii variety, anil In'Miili'M hriin; rich in color, H'rfct In li'Vnliiiiiiciit ami maturity, iohhchhiiI rich, ihtlicioiiH tlavor. Ij't uh nlo here to any that tlii-mt hitrricH lint t lit) rcmilt of careful rnnii;iitiun, from whit'li han ro itulliiil it hcrry K,uwitt ami initturiiiK throuishotit tint oiilirtt miuimur ami fall. Wtt own an ajmloKy to our lar'tt ami cllii ii'iit corpH of country corri'Honiliutn for not tiHiii); tint lurn umoiint of very Vllluiihln imilter Hetit ill hint wei'k, hilt a oonililimi of rircuniHtiuifeH over which we liml no control ininh) it neceHHiiry to omit tint correHoiiileiit'H. J tint uh tho time of week arrived for humlliiiK tho country Hewn tint ollico wan (leliiueil w ith li'Kal mitii e, reiiiirinK tint attention of tint entire force to hninlln it. Wit rt'itret tlittcirciiiiiMtaiit ii very much, hut ure cer tain tint matter will lit) viewed in a lib eral light hy our country contrihutora. OAMTOniA. BMnth Itia Kind Yuu H.TtieAlwa Bouft Bi(jntur of itie Kind Yl Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. IlAIIV TIMINH, Dly Ki. Bat. U'ly A.M. H 00 fl IV, I) 1H ti :1ft 1) 41 11 t.M 7 INI H lift H 20 m :w H II H Mt! h rs II iw I) ltl'H) 21 I) 37I0 II) IHI.lt HI (Mill id 20ir 10 :tnll Kllrrtlva D'ly D'ly July 6, 1!K)2 k A.M. P.M. I,v Tortlaiitl .Ar II 10 9 40 mll 10 lift H Sft ... Kalnler ... DM 8 20 .. .l'yrainiil.. .. 3ft H 00 .... Mayirer .... 0 27 7 M Quuicy .... 17 7 4(1 ... Clamkaiiie .. 1MW 7 SH ...Marahlanrt .. H fix 7 2M ....Wmtort ... H 4!" 7 17 i .... Clifton .... 8 3.1 7 02 .... Knai'pa.... H in fl 42 i . . . . Hveimen ... S 07 8 82 ...John Day ... 7 fift fl l i Ar.. Amoria. l.v 7 4ft fl 10 BKAHIDK U1VIHIUN 11 aft a. m .. A Ml p. iii. . It 30 a. m . 8 1A a. m.. (I 1ft a. m . . 2 30 p.m .. 0 00 p. in . 40 a. ni . ASTORIA BEA81DR ...7 40 a. ro ,.. 4 O0p.ru ...10 30a. m . . . 6 80 p. ro ...12 SOp. m . . . 7 20 p. m . .. 1 30 p.ru ... UWt.ro CONNECTIONS. All tralm make close conneotlons at Oohle lth all Northern I'acilio trains to or from the Kat or Hound Points. At Portland with all trains leaving Union ItepoL , At Astoria with I. R. A N. Co.'i boats and rati line, and Hteamer T. J. Potter, to and from Ilwanoand North Heach Point. Ticket olllon, Morrison at., and Union denoL J. C. M AYO.Oen. Pass. Agt. Huiilt'di (Jlrl vtlni iiiiiIi ikIiiiiiIh riink- Inir. (ioiul wiiki-h uihl, Aiiljrt hi II ItiK N Hlurc. Thu llmint cieution in hkirta over aeen in )rej(iiii City, i(,iuo with circular llutincfH. Iteul lieuutieit. Jtacktit Htoi. Cull at AdiiinH I'.roH.' Tunmluy ufter iiooii and arruiiKD to join thu clana in fret) emhroiderv Ii-hhoiih. I have idelity of lii iney to loan lit (I tier cent intereHt on real eHtatti Hecurity, hIho money to loan on chattel iniirlKiieit. (ioiinos K. IIavkm. I'r. ieii, lloye, the .htnllet, 1h tnovitiK from tint Church flruiurty, on Ihtt hill, to onit of llun l.yon'H cottaKes on Water Htreet. J A KuHtuheml, of Antoriu, has Immui awarded tlm c.mtruct to htiilil (hu found ation for thu new aaw mill to lie put up at hell wood. CliHriiiiiu A. ( o. Tint Cut Price Drnn- Ki"tH will funiinli thu Scliotil nupnllea for ihtt Orenon C'ity Bchoola aa they are lint l.uneit hiddiTH. I.arun portruit free with one dozen cahiuetH and (ruii.it. Thin liUtrul oiler exiiirtiH on November (ith. Mian Winner, PhotoKnipher, Htiivi'H-or to SilinlmHH. .lolin Moore, a former rttHidttnt of CaruH, died hint Saturday at thu lionpital for thu luHanu at Salem. Ilia remains were hruulil to thin city Monday fur burial. Tint I .fit Pupillon cluh will entertain their friemlH thin ttveninir at Armory hall. A Urit nnmher of invitationn are out mid a K' U'TuI i"d time !h antici- luttrd. The Pytltiiin ;ruml lixln wuh in ses- Hion In Portliinil Tueduy and Wednea- luy of this week, tint Orenim City uh- oriliinitt) lo.lne lieiii repreHenled be 8. J. Hurf.ir I ami l' lituk McliiniiiH. At a tneetiijn of the VcHtry of St. Paul'a Kpiscoiml church on Tuesday evening it wuh decitled to put down a new nidi-walk from Main Htreet to tint church. Other improvemenlH will he made in the 'near future. The Saturday Cluh of the Cniittrea- tional church Iiiih decided to hold an other of ItH popular Tliatikngiviiifc Mnr- kutH on Wednenduy, before ThankHniv. inn ilny. Thu place will lie announced Inter. The Htuttt hoard of dental cxmninerH will meet in Portland, at the Imperial hotel, Monday, November 10th, PJOL', at 'J o'clock A. M. All applicants iiiuhI lircHcnt IhciitHclvcH at thin time. A. L. Hkatik, Hec'y. Next TueHiluy u reprexentutive of the CuHhoii Currier Silk Company will be at Atluma I!ron.' to arramrtt for the forma tion of a clutiM in embroidery lensonn. Thla Ir an opportunity for thono intert'Ht ed in nrt work to receive tuition free of cliurtie. AtSt.ratil'a Fpist'opal church next Sunday the rector, tho Kev. V. K. Ham mond, will preach a ovrmun in the morn ing at the 11 o'clock service on "8ieuk inn in Parable," ami in the afternoon at thu 6 o'clock service, on "An Important Intention." The entertainment being arranged for hy the Woodmen of this city for next TueHiluy evening will be one of the moat pluaainK functions of its character en joyed by Oregon City people. A lengthy program has been prepared and contains features that will prove a great drawing card. The Congregationuliats will worHhip in a church true from debt bext Sunday. The morning theme will be "God's Goodness Leading to Repentance. ". The young people are kindly asked to notice the evening theme: "Habits Are They Our Helpers or Masters?" All are welcome. The rally service at tlw Baptist church last Sunday evening ws very much of a success in every way, Mrs. A. 8. Dress er, tbe superintendent, bad spared no pains to drill the children, And the man ner in which the exercises were rendered and conducted was creditable to instruct ors and children alike. Fish Warden Vantlusen, of Astoria, bas been looking after hatchery matters on the Upper Clackamas the past week. He visited the site of the new power bouse, near Springwater, to Bee that tbe proper methods and appliances are pro vided In tbe river, where the Improve ments were going on, (or tbe ascontand descent of fish. A. J. DougluHH, of Kuglit Creek, had somewhat of an exciting and Ktiima tioiuil expttrlniicitiliiilii the ptiHt week. Mr, I)ouiflaiiH hud been In Kastern Ore K'lU for Hoini) time in lint llireidiiiig huHl lit'HH. While tln re bit lia l been ill lint ciiHtotn of paying bin help off by clieck on thu Moirow county bunk, bin tlebtorH lining In thu ctiHloMi alHo ol tleponiting the amount due Mr. I"iiIhhh in the nn nut i n hi 1 1 tit mi), lit) lm ui.iwn a check in fuvor of onit of his workmen for (ill), which was not honored by the bank, meiilitlinti Mr. DougluHH had pro ceeded down homn and immediately upon IiIm arrival hero hu was arrei-tt-d at tlm iiiHtuiit u of thu hank ollicialH of Morrow on a charge of obtainnm money under (nine preteinte, and taken (tuck to KuHittrn Oirgnii to annwer to the. churn!'. When lie arrived in Morrow, however, tliiiitt watt no one to appear uainxt him, ami bin account at the bunk wiih found to be Kioto bin credit. He is at liume now, however, norm the worwt for his expttriencu, especially as regards his repututinn, which has always bi-t-lt ginjd. The county board of emull.iilion Iiuh been In Ht-itnion at the court IiOiihu all 1 week, ami its nilting will not etui until i Saturday. As an evidence of tho conli- dttiii e repum-ll in Annt-HHor Williams hy the peonltt of the county only a very j limiti.d tuiiiilii-r of reinients for reduction ! John Myers, of Springwater, was in town Wednesday looking after matters in eoririm Hon with the rebuilding of Ids sawmill, destroyed hy the recent fire in that vicinity. Mr. Myers says he will bring Iih mill engine to this city and have it repaired and will proceed at once to have his plant in operation just aa soon as he t un accomplish the work. Mr. Myern wuh also one of the parties from Kpriugw iter who appeared helore thu hoard of t '( lahz.itinu with a reiient to bave.his aHnet-Hiucnt reduced. Condi tions ant "hoping IheiuHttlves around fn quite a fnvoauhle way at Spaingwcter, as everybody ban gone to work with n de termination to make the best of the situ atiou. Medford is to have another newspaper. ChurleH MeHi-rve, of that city, was in Portland yesterday and secured the nec essary material for the paper, of which he will he editor-in-chii-.f, and P. M. Kir shaw buniiit-i-H manager. There is said l he plenty of capital behind the enter prine. Medford is already supplied with three papers, hut Mr. Mi-nerve says that after looking over the whole state he has concluded Jacks m county oilers the bent field for an investment in the news- mH-r biiHineHH. Medford has a popu lation of about .'10()Q eople, and it is fust becoming one of the leading fruit centers of Oregon. Sunda ys Oregonian. in aHHi'HHttil valuations have been iiiade, Judgit Kyati speaks encouragingly of i .i f. ... i I.. ..I II. u 1. 1 . ... I...M.I .....I ........1. un alto moult cuitiu trout ittu j;o,iio ui inw : me pruportutoii vo uhimj mu tciiw u Hie districts. There is no apparent tlu- immciibu ttydraulic elevator for ancend- Hire on Ihtt part of tint pt-oplu of this jnK to and descending from the bluff county to have hinds rated at a low back of the busines ortion of Oregon value, realizing Iho evil effect atich a city. This matter has had an ardent courne would have. One or two coin- advocate and earnest champion in Judge plaints were entered becaiiHe of certain Uyan, and since his return from the Last ratings being too low, but othtirwino the i ,e takes the matter up with new zeal work of the assessor will bo accepted as tnd enthusiasm. He declares the i,roj- about correct. Just aa soon as the oct a feaHibln one both from a standpoint meeting is concluded the asuoHHor will Lf public utility physical economy, and begin the work of taking totals, and by apeuks in such a manner in regard to it another week it will he possible to get that the impression is made at once that the result of the year's work in regard to success will come from his efforts. No an increase in values lu the county. definite plans are yet outlined, but we may soon be able to announce that some thing tangible in this matter bas been accomplished. Constable Harry Moody met with both tlefeat and disappointment in bis en deavors to become officially possessed of one (ieorge K. Geisy, for whom he last week went to Salem after requisition pa pers, thence to Olytnpia, where Wash ington's governor refused to honor the document issued by Oregon's executive, requesting the return of Geisy to this state. This action was taken by the Washington official on the ground that (ieisy was an ex-inmate of the Washing ton penitentiary, and was merely out on parole, and as his bonditman had with drawn the young man would have been remanded back to that institution had he not been committing depredations in Oregon, (ieisy stole HjO froin George Zigler, of near Harlow. Messrs. C. K. Kallurd. Charles Lakin and William Shindler were up from Mil w auk io la-t Friday, casting about in the city (or general information etc., in re gard to thu forthcoming city election to be held in Milwaukle on the 2.th of this monh. A complete set of city offi cials will be voted on at the time the ballot Is is taken for or against incorpor ation. The gentlemen report that much interest is being taken in the matter hy the people of the proHiotctivo city, and there is no doubt that tbe proposal to in corporate will receive almoHt unanimous support. Milwankie is becoming a thriving place, and to further iw inter ests nothing better could let d ine now to aid in the work than to incorporate the place. Little Hazel Karr entertained a large number of her young friends at her pun-hl's home in this city hint Sat unlay, liumes went indulged in, and refresh ments partaken of and a general good James Kocher, son of Andrew Kocher, machine dealer at Canby, is seriously ill with a complication of troubles, and time, such as children only can enjoy. ',,,,, are en,ertained as to his recovery. Dr. B. F. Giesy, the attending physi cian, is making daily calls, and Tues day he called Dr. Strickland, of Oregon City, for consultation. No efforts are spared to save the young man's life. Aurora Rorealis. The young hostess received many pres ents, the occasion being the anniversary of her 7th birthday. Those present were: Jessio (iimell, Alvina liuiiman, Hazel Farr, Koy McFurlund, Arthur Farr Freoce, Arthur (iimell, Frankie Sowuers, F'rankio Kremia, Kddie liush, F.ddie Fnrr, Feirul Kuid, Wallace Farr, The attendance at the public schools Cecil Stewart, Charlie Leland, F'reddie 1 0f the city has increased wonderfully Powell, Not tie Leland. Hazel Turney ! n,is year, making it necessary to in Sadie Michael, Vera Farr, Muud Farr, (crease the accommodations. The ad Corn Daughlit Hunny, Owenby, Porothy ! ditional room being fitted at the East I.atouretttt, F.thel ami Carry Arti. strong, mm g(-hool is nearly ready for occu- of Sellwood, Florence and Francis Kre- pmicy, but the seats will not be here for mis, Gladys (mnell. several days. j Pay Less For The Best j It is right and wise to buy cheaply if you got good iu'ss with the cheapness. Tho advantage of buying here is that you can depend on the quality of everything, you can rely on getting what you ask for, and you can feel certain that you have bought it at the lowest possible price. - - A FEW EVERYDAY PRICES Red Lino Sursaparilla. regular $1.00, now .GO Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, regular $1.00 " 85 " Favorite Prescription, regular $1.00 " .85 Woods Sarsaparilla, regular $1.00 " -55 Carters, Ayers and pierces Pills 20 Special Prices on 3 and 6 Bottles CHARMAN & CO. CITY DRUG STORE CUT PRICH DRUGGIST PHona is"ss raiu ordbrs souicitbd - 0 mmmzmm 11 It' I! 3 Young girls at this period of life, or their mothers, are earnestly in vited to write Mrs. Pinkham for advice; all such letters are strictly confidential ; she has guided in a motherly way hundreds of young women ; and her advice is freely and cheerfully given. School days are danger days for American pirls. Often physical collapse follows, and it takes years to recover the lost vitality. Sometimes it is never recovered. I'erlia;w they are not over-careful about keeping their feet dry; through cr.relessness in this respect the monthly sickness ia usually rumlerod vry severe. Then lein ailments which should be removed at once, or they will produce constant suffering. Headache, fuintness, slight vertigo, pains in tho back and loins, irregularity, loss of sleep and apatite, a tendency to avoid tbg society of others, are symptoms all indicating that woman's arch-enemy is at hand. Lytllrt E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped many a young girl over this critical period. With it they have gone through their trials with courage and safety. With ita proper use the young girl is safe from the peculiar dangers of school years and prepared for hearty womanhood. A Young Chicago Girl " Studied Too Hard." "Dear Mrs. Pixkiiam: I wish to thank you forthe help and ben efit I have received through the use of Lydla E. Pinkham'g Vege table Compound and Liver Pills. When I was about seventeen years old I suddenly seemed to lose my usual good -.V-? uemui mm vitality, ramer 6aia l 6tuaiea too uoiu, um. Luc uuvwi itiuugiib uuiereiiL uiiu prescribed tonics, which I took by the quart without relief. Reading one day in tho paper of Mrs. llnkham's great cures, and finding the symptoms described an- 1 : t .I--? i- j t i i . nt-ix-ti luiue, i uecitieu l would give Jytlia ..i i . . - . . . ! r fPkkn) E. Pinkham'8 Acetabl rnninnnnil a. i Ji't'A trial- I did not say a word to the doctor ; y 1 bought it myself, ami ttxik it according jAAm to directions regularly lor two months, "3kJf and I found that I tmidn.illr imnrovpfi j and that all pains left me, p.r.d I was my old self once more. Lii.lie E. SrxcxAiB, 17 K 22d St, Chicago I1L" "Miss' Pratt Unable to Attend School." "Dkar Mrs. Pixkiiam: I feel it my duty to toll all young women how much Lydia E. Pinkham's wonderful Vegetable Comptttintl has done for me. I was completely run down, unable to nttend schttol, and did not care for any kind of society, but now I feel like a new person, and have gained seven pounds of flesh in three months. u I recommend it to all young women who suffer from female weak ness." Miss Alma Pratt, Holly, Mich. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the one sure rem edy to be relied upon at this important period in a young girl's life. $5900 FORFEIT " we cannot forthwith prrxlue th original IMtem and b! gnat area ol fthove testimonials, which will prove their absolute ip-nuinelies. I.yillit K. tMnkhain MeUlciue Cu., Lynn. Man, Received Jew Ideas. Judge Ryan hag been converted to the theory tlmt inter bnrban railways are a splendid tiling for any country into which they may be built. This idea was gained by the Judge by lug recent visit to East ern states, where, he says the country is gridironed by trolley roadn. The par ticular points in regard to this matter so favorably impressing themselves upon the Judge was the fact that in nearly every case the trolley lines were constructed along the county roads, and in every in stance where such was the case the thoroughfares were in the very best con dition, a state of affairs rendered pos sible from the fact that the trolley lines handle the heaviest part of the tratlic, leaving only the very lightest for the roads, thus there is no cutting and other wise demolishing. Wttm Judge Kyan left here he felt inclined to oppose the granting of franchises- to suburban or in-ter-burban roads, and in case of such action he favored being very exacting with the companies, but he returns with another idea of matters of that nature. Lie declares there is no element in ad vancing the intetests of any country so potent as the construction of rural rail ways, and hereafter he will be found lending hia energies and encouragement in such directions and to such causes. The Judge remarked to a reporter for this paper that if every resident of Ore gon could be dropped down in New York, or other Eastern states for a few moments, what they would learn in the way ol rural development and methods for improvement would be worth mil lions of dollars to Oregon immediately upon their return. The Judge is an en thusiast now in the matter of public and private improvements, and no doubt he will be able to accomplish much good in bis advocacy of the introduction of new and better methods along those lines. The Captain Clark sword fund com mittee in this city, composed ot Mayor Pimick, James Lovett, Max Bamsby and T. W. Sullivan, expect to be able to raise (GO for tbe fund by the end of this week. to in: ;ivk. away A (10 heating stove will be given to the farmer in Clackamas county who will place on exhibition six heaviest potatoes. The object of this is to show what Clackamas county can produce in the potato line. They are to be left with J. J. Cooke, the real estate dealer, and after being weighed, will be placed on exhibition, with the name of the pro ducer, but the weights will not be made public uutil Saturday, November let, l'J02. The stove and potatoes will be on exhibition in the show windows of Wil son & Cooke. City Treasurer's police. Notice is hereby given that there are sutBcient fund) on band in the general fund of Oregon City, to.pay all outstand ing warrants endorsed prior to October ti, 1900. Interest ceases with date of this notice. October 17, 1902. F. J.MSYEB, City Treasurer. Dancing Club. Miss Elma Albright will give a term of 12 dancing lessons for (4.00; general dancing 25 cents, at Willamette Hall Thursday evenings. Individuals Money to Loan. At 6 and 7 per cent. Call on or write Jso. W. Lodgb, Oregon City Oregon. Stevens' building. The case of tbe State against E. A. Frace, charged by C. Q. Miller with shooting the latter's bird dog, occupied the time of Justice Stipp Tuesday. After a rather lengthy hearing France was bound over to tbe circuit court in the sum of (100 bail. Mrs. Sarah Fierce died at ber borne at Elyville last Saturday after an illness covering many months. Deceased was well and favorably known in this com munity, and a great number of friends regret ber demise. Iler remains were laid to rest Monday. Astoria, Or