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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1903)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1903 1IKGAVK I11S LIFE Sad W of Drowning In Clack iiiiniN lilvcr. N. II. Uilr, rnrllmiil IIii-Incm .Viiii, Ms Hie Vli llm-l.cmcK Wife jiikI I lure ( hllilri'ii. In kIIiIiiiIIiik tn rescue Inn 8 year nlil mm. whom lin thought wim drowning, N. II. Wuir, ol I'urllitml. ItiHt li lift) In tlm 1'lui'kiiiiiiiM rivi'i ni'iir iIiIn rlty ut 4 :.'U) o'cloi It UhI Kiimlity iiflxniooii. Tim Iml, with iIim HNNlntniii-! if vptH'tHttjro, madied the shorn In Hiifi'tv. Y g Widr vi-nliirnl Into din watur Iwyoiid hi liptli mill llitt father, liocoin inn kIbiiiiimI (nr tlm boy's saliity, lnisd Into tlm Klrimin Imt mink In (lie bottom ml dill nut ti'turn to ih urfnrtt. Since tlm Mtri'iuii Nl (lie sceim of Him Ni-cidniit Ik filled with anaga Slid nifiisit hitntittr, it in I I it- vitl Hint Wtiir ImcmiiB entangled ill tlm delirl mill drownml hefor lin could extricate. 1 1 1 ii i h 1 f . A gang of HmitlnTii I'acitht Iiridgn carpenters re overrd tlm body ten minute afler it dispMriiiire, Imt nil attempts at roauc iUliun proved fnlilH. Coroner lloliiuin was notified Imt (In t'lilml Hint tlm ram Was ii I y that of accidental drowning mill ilul mil require invi'niiiiii)n. TIih body win Uknu to 1'ortlHinl. Weir wiiii about ;i& year of age ami is survived hy a wife ami three children with whom lm Wat ending the (lay on picnic parly on thn Clackamas river near tlm (Hailstone Chantaiiiiia grounds w here tlm drowning occurred. Thn de ceased aaiil to have been employed in clerical ca parity hy tlm O. K. A N. Company in I'ortlaml. T1IET HAW AM IIKI IKVKH. Company of Kiillnndindlc Prospector Krtura r'rom Molulhl (fold Field. A company of prospvrlor, consisting ol V. V. Keily, l.innwiHxl Jones, John lluerth ami ! lank Welsh, returned Tuesday night from tlm north forka ol tlm Molulla where for several days tlmy have ti-n investigating thi recently ilia cuvrri'il gold mining pruiertic. They am enthusiastic with tlm prospects of tin bim tiun w Inch llii'y think will justify tin' i-xrltiMiii'tit Hull hua folluwuil the dm (Insure of the past week so lii r art rich gold ilrpiiHita are concerned. The ineiiiliern of tint party slaked (Hit i tul i v i I tin I rlaiina on land adjoining IIiohii hulil hy tlu Kairclongh I 'run., ol thin rity, whore tlm gold discovery was maili' a li r t n i K 1 1 1 ago. Tlm excitement incident to tlm discovery ami in vct tioii ol tin' property continue unabated ami many gold seekers art! making lor that sci'tnui of the county. Ogle Creek, Irihiitary of tlm MolaMa river, tift v-live lull' a from thin city, in tlm scene ol tlm (Xi'ilelllClll. rairclnugh Urn., ol thin city, and the I'ortlaml people who have hii interest in tlm inmit promising claims, are consider ing plana lor tlm thorotiith prospecting ml ih'VclopinK ' thvir proprtlva. TWO XMSU W0.HKN AJHAILTK.I) Vlllhtn A to1!h Ih'tccllon and i:aniipa lli'Hirv)'d 1' u ii I nli ui tii t . A report citclmil (IreKon t'ity today to tlmi'tliM't I Imt while out driving near Au rora SihiiIhv afternoon, tlm Minxes Irvin, iIhuIiIith of a prominent, farmer refill iiiK near Harlow, tliin county, were atop- lied on Ilie road hy a BtratiK" yonnx nan who draifed mm ol the yotint! la (Ilea from tlm hug-y knd attempted to crimiiiully hnhhiiIi her. lie wan fright eneil nwiiv hefoie he acoomplinhed hia jmrpoHe. althoiiKh the yontiK Udy'a clothitiK wna ijiiiIh entirely torn from her pernon. 1 he nriL'liborliood waa thor oughly inreiiMed hy tho deed, hut the HHHiiilant waa not reconnizcd hy either ol the yoimu ludiea mid Iihm not been lo t'Hted ami identified. An ell'ort hita been Hindu to HtlppreaH the atory, hut It ia learned the amiiillt waa perpetrated, ulthotiiili Dm proper anthoritiea have not been notified nor hua an attempt been made to apprehend tho guilty parly. Wednemhiy's Orejjonlan. H AM'S 15,000 FOK A l.VM. Non I tier n I'unllc llriiktiiiiin DetiiauiN lieu Duninrm Kriun Hallreiid. Win. Ilartiyan, throtik'h hia attorneys Itennett it Simiott, of The Dalloa, haa iiiHtilutud an action i;i tho ('lackainaa county circuit court, aitainat the South ern Tiicillc Company to recover 15,tHH) (laniBKi'H (or Injuries suatained in the de railment of one of the defendant com (mny'n freight trains near ()awt'jo, Feb rtiary I), laHt. I'laintiir alleifeg that lie was employed by the Houthcrn l'ai'lflc (Company aa iinikeman and waa aorviiiK in that ca pacity on a freight train loaded with Inniber, that left I'ortlund over the l'ort-land-Yamhill diviaion Fobrnary t), 10(13. lie further allete that because of a faulty and unrale roadbed, the train waa derailed near Oaweito and that in leap ing from tho train to nave hia life, be nuHtained a fractured limb and other in juries, permanently crippling and-disabling liim- A (iKEAT IMHSTKIAL CKNTEK. Hhnt a llonton lTofcsHor Thinks or This Srctinn of the Northwest. "With the immense water power that prevails in Oregon, Washington and Idaho, truly this must be a grml indus trial center," said 1'rofeasor Kolanrt II. Kichiirda, who holds the chair of Mining Kngineering and Metallurgy, in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Boston. l'rof. Hicliards, accompanied by Mrs. Kichnrila, is making an investigation of of the mineral deposits and formations the Western states and in that con nection is compiling data and gatherrfig iihetographs of points of historic interest. Cn route to this state, Dakota, Idaho and Montana were visited as well as Alaska, where Professor Kichards saya only beginning baa been made in the development of the mini-nil reiouieea of that country. Il thiuka the mining in dually of Alakn hua a Kieut future for the region where precious metals have been discovered have hardly been acratulmd by the miner. I'rof. and Mrs. Richards left Monday morning for Cali fornia and will prosecute their researches in Nevada, Utah and Colorado oil their wav home. While in the city they visited with Mra. Kichard'acouaiu, Cha". W. Swallow and were alao the guests of Mrs. F'va I'.mery live, In whom they had become interested by the reading of the Oregon Cl'.y author's historical contributions, "The Conipieal" and "Mclaughlin and Old Oregon." The visitors found that the leading of these two hooks had greutly increased their interest III all of the point to be visited along the line of the l.ewia it Clark expedition. They are of the opinion that these contribu tions by Mra. lyo will prove ol incalcil- able value in the advertising of the com ing Iwla v Claik reposition. I'rof. Kli harda waa particularly Im pressed with the excellence of the vege table family that is grown here and de clares that lie never ate liner potatoes. lie was alao attracted hy the large fruit crooa. The I'rofesaor commented on the iindeveloiied state of the resources of this slate and is convinced that un cijuallci! opportunities exiat here for the industrious people of any other cotintrv or state. He reports that the Lewis A ('lark fair is arousing Interest through out the Faat and Middle slates and he predicts that the underiakinir will prove one ol wonderful value to this lection as a means of advertising the ureal re sources that await development. FOK YOClt Nl'MUF.Il VACATION. Ilatidreds Visit Off gun's Popular llearh Kesorts. Unexcelled train service and cheap round trin excursion rates offered by the A. A (;. K. K attract visitors to Clatsop Iteach (mm all sections, and the many advantages of Seaside and (iearheart Park, together with their smmrior at tractions, make either of these well known resorts an ideal place to spend a, day, a week or a month, whether Mali imt, hunting, surf bathing or in idle rec reation. Through (rains leave Union Icpol Portland at K :(N) a. in. daily and reach the ocean at 12.3(1 p. m. without delays or transfers en route. The Portland-Seaside Fast Kx press leaves Portland every Saturday at 2:'M p. in. and reaches (iearheart Park ti:IO p. in,, Seaside 11 :f0 p. in. This f.ist and popular train is eipiipia-il with all modern .conveniences ami ita commo ijoua couchea ami elegant parlor cars make the journey from Portland to the ocean one ol ease and comlort. In connection with this excellent ser vice, round trip season excursion tickets I'rom Portland lo all Clatsop and North Iteach point", good to return until Oct. 15th, are sold for f4. Saturday special round trip excursion tickets between same M)int, good to return Sunday ev ening $J.f0 Special Season Commuta tion tickets, good lor rive round tria Iroin Portland to all Clatsop and North Beach point, Peach excursion tickets issued by the 0. Ii. A N. Co. and Vancouver Trans. Co. will be honored on trains of this company in either di rection between Portland and Astoria. For additional information address J. C. Mayo, (. F. A P. A. Astoria, of K. L Iwis, Comm'l. A lit., IMS Alder St., PorJand, who will be pleased to mail to your addresa copy of the latest Seaside pamphlet telling all al-out summer girls, sea serpents and sunsets at Seaside. .eurlj KoriVIU III Idle. A runaway almost endimr futaliv started a horrible ulcer on the leu of j. 15. Orner, Franklin (irove, 111. For four years it delied all doctors and all reme dies. Hut Itucklen's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Fqnally good for Burns, Bruises, Skin Eruption and Piles. I'.'it at ('barman & Co's. J)rng Store. was iiihivm:ii while imtiiixu. Pcrrln I.nlotiretlc, Seized With Cramps, Sinks Before Ilia Ciiiiipanliiiia, Perrin, the 11-year old son of Banker I). C. I.alourette, of this city, was drowned while bathing in the A her net hy at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The body was recovered. Young I.atourette was bathimr in the creek wiih some companions. He could swim hut was apparently seized with cramps and sank before his associates could reach him. It was only last Sunday that N. II. Weir, of Portland, lost his life by drown ing in the ('lackainaa river near this city. Perrin was a bright little lei low and a favorite ainoiiu his playmates.7 The be reaved parents and relatives have the sympathy of the community in their be reavement. Funeral services will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Latourette at 'J o'clock this, Friday, afternoon, con ducted by Kev. J. II. Heavens, of the rirst Baptist church. Interment will follow in the Mountain View cemetery. F'veryone has heard of a baulking donkey or horse but an instance of gen uine unadulterated stubhorness was wit nessed in a steer on Main street Monday afternoon. The animal was being taken to the slaughter pen of Mr. Pehcold and when opposite Johnson's barber shop re fused to go any further. All attempts at persuading the obstinate animal to move along were useless and as a linal resort be lay down ill the street where, he was allowed to remain until he had taken the rest for which ho was contending. Nfisa.1 Catarrh quickly yields to treat. ment hy Ely 'a Cream Halm, which is agree ably aromatic It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur face over which it diffusea itself. Druggists sell the COo. size; Trial si.e by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue tho treatment. Announcement. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou lift, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liqnid form, which will lm known as Ely's Liquid Cream Halm. Price including the spraying tube is 75centa. Druggist or by mail. The liquid form embodies Wis med icinal properties of the solid preparation. WILL JJUKN OIL Oregon Clly l'upr Mil In To L'ko Clinipcr Fuel. These Institution Hare Ihen Using 4VI00 Cords Annually. Will Wood He ClicuprrJ The Oregon City paper mills are pre paring to substitute oil for cord wood as a fuel. Within another half year, the Crown Mills will be using oil as a fuel haviiitf la-gun the changes necessary to the installing ol the new heating system. The management of the Willamette Mills also contemplates the substitution ol oil (or wood and will make the change within a few months. Crude California oil Is much cheajier than cord wood, which is not only becoming more scarce but more costly as a fuel. The installing of the new system Is comparatively inex pensive since it requires only the build ing ol storage tanks so that die change is quite an economical step by these large factories. The Crown Pax;r Company has begun the building of an undeground concrete storage tank with a capacity of 10,01)0 barrels. By means of pumps the oil will be conveyed lo the boiler room. The substitution of oil for wood by these two large paper mills means much to the lo cal wood market. With the decreased demand that will follow for this fuel, its market value will doubtless depreciate. The two paper mills have annually con sumed 45,000 cords of wood. This sup ply has been obtained largely from Clackamas county. Wood chopping crews have been employed by both com panies, which have also purchased other wood under contract. The cost to the companies has averaged probably 'l a cord if not more. This demand and the ready market for the wood has served aa a stimulus in keeping up the price of cord wo'xl and the smaller consumers will likely profit by the abandoning of fir wood fuel by these corporations. It Is the opinion of many that this ac tion on the part of the companies will accelerate the building and oMjrating of the proposed West Side motor railway with I'ortlaml as the terminal point as a means of getting the wood supply of this section to market. A line of electric street railway is now in operation be tween this city and the timber district south ol this city and the survey is being made lor the proposed extension of the line Iroin this city, via Oswego, to Port land. In disensing with wood for fuel, the distribution annually of $100,000 hy the paper mills will be missed by labor ers and business men of Clackamas county. UNCOMMON WISDOM. Seine Oregon City People Profit Hy .Neighbors' Exprrleurr. It's a wise man who profits by the ex-IH-rience of his friemls and neighbors. Here is a chance to do it, and every man, woman or child in Oreuon City who knows the misery of a had back, the ner vousness and restlessnes caused by kid ney complaint of the annoyance of urin ary disorders, will show uncommon wis dom to profit by this advice. O. A. Parrisb, the well-known Port land musician, who lives at Grand Ave., says: "My first attack of kidney complaint consisted principally of dull aching pains across the loins. I paid little attention at first and it gradually grew worse. When I did anything that required exertion, or if I caught cold, I was sure to have backache in an acute form. I was feelinu quite miserable some time ago and one evening while looking over the paper I noticed a con vincing "ad" relating to Doan's Kidney Pills, which (lersuaded me to purchase a box. The results I obtained from their use were satisfactory in every way." Plenty more proof like this from Ore gon City people. Call at C. U. Hunt ley's drug store and ask what his cus tomers reort. F'or sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fosler-.Milburn Co., HuiFalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United Slates. Heniember the name Doan's anJ take no substitute. A Nvrel Outing. Kev. Frank II. Mixsell, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Oregon City, embarked Wednesday morning on a novel outing trip. Accompanied by his faithful dog as a companion and with only the necessary provisions for making the journey, the reverend gentleman started in a small canoe for Astoria arid other points on the Lower Columbia,' w here he expects to spend about two weeks with friends. Kev. Mixsell per sonally superintended the construction of the canoe in which the trip will be mado. The canoe is ol small dimensions and only sulliciuntly large to accommo date the small passenger list that con stituted its cargo. lj-toiitory 'urel Without the .A ill of Doctor. "I am just up from a hard spell of the flux" (dysentery) savs Mr. T. A. Pinner, a well knwa merchant of Drummond, Tenn. "I used one small Dottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Kemedy and was cured without having a doctor. I consider it the best cholera remedy in the world." There is no need of employing a doctor when this remedy is nsed, for no doctor can pre scribe a better medicine for bowel com plaint in any form either for children or adults. It never fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by G. A. Harding. Rlngling Bros.' Excursion. Special excursion rates on all lines of travel have been arranged for by the management of Kingling Bros.' World's Greatest Shows, and those who wish to go to I'ortlaml, where this great circus ex hibits Monday and Tuesday, Aug 24 and 25, can do so at very little expense. This will lie the only point in this vicinity where the show will exhibit this season, and no one should miss the opportunity to witness it. Kingling Brothers' circus has been the leading arenic exhibition of America for years, but the show has never been permitted to rest npon its reputation. Although it long ago pass ed the point of competition.every season sees a greater and grander show. This year's pirformance is entirely new, and entails the combined ellori ol ilo on derful artist in the equestrian, gym nastic, equilihristic, aciooatic and areial line, together with forty famous clowns, snd hundreds of lesser lights. Six hun dred and Hfty horses are used and a marvelous trained animal department is presented. The circus this season is greatly enlarged by the spectacular pro duction of Jerusalem and the Crusades, a pantomimic presentation of the well- known and lieautiful historical narrative of the Crusader. The vast menagerie has among hundreds of features the only living pair of giraffes, the first baby elephant successfully bred and reared in America, and the inly rhinoceros in captivity. There is a gorgeous revival of the Koman hippodrome races, and many other stupendous features in this ureal circus. Circus day opens with a brilliant street parade, three miles in length. D m' I fail to see it. 8TATK (il'AKI) NCAMI MENT. Ordeis Hare Been Issued for Annual Summer Outing. The Oregon National Guard will go into annual encampment lor rifle prac tice and drilling, September 3 to 11, in clusive. The Third Regiment, Infantry, will rendezvous at Gearhart, the separate battalion at Koseburir. the First Battery at Seaside and Troop A, of Lebanon, will make a practice march. The most im portant consideration in connection with the annual encampment is the rifle prac tice with the new equipment. The or ders for the different detachment are issued today. At Seaside the battery will unload lead at Tillamook Hock, and if the boys can. will batter down the tides of the old rock with the ammunition at their disposal. A range has been selected at Gearhart for the infantrymen. The troop stationed at Lebanon will be sent on a practice march, the route to be selected by the troop commander. The troop could not be transported to the coast owing to the heavy expense con nected therewith. Under Captain h. L. Power, rnxy A will make a practice march of nine days from Thursday, Sep tember 3, to F'riday, September 11. the Insiiector-General will inspect and muster the battery at Seaside, Thursday, August 27, 1903, and will ac company Troop A as instructor the first three days of its practice march. He will msiiect and muster the separate bat talion at Rosebtirii, Monday, September 7, 1003, and the Third Infantry at Gear hart, Thursday, September 10. 1903. and will report to headquarters as provided in section 75 of the military code. l-uM-d an Awlal Fate. Mr. II. Hatpins ol Melbourne, Fla., writes "My doctor told me I had Con sumption and nothing could be done for me. I was given up to die. The offer of a Iree triu 1 bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, induced me to try it. Results were startling. I am now on the road to recovery and owe all to Dr. King's New Discovery. It surely saved my life." This great cure is guar anteed for all throat and lung diseases by Charman & Co., Druggists. Price 50c A 1.00. Trial bottles free. letter Than t.'olil. "I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debil ity," writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster, N. H. "No remedy helped me until I began using Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles ; that they are a grand tonic and invigorator for weak, run down women. No other medicine can take its place in our family." Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by Char man & Co. Mj'Merloa f irraiiiNtanee. One was pale and sallow and the other freBh and rosy. Whence the difference? She who is blushing with health uses Dr. King's New Life Pills to maintain it. By gently aronsinit the lazy organs they compel good digestion and head off con stipation. Try them. Only 25c, at Charman & Co. Druguist. ) Johnson & Andrews, local contractors, have been awarded the contract for building government officers headquart ers at F'ort Stevens. The amount of the contract is about $40,000. THE CAMEL'S HEAD. "Where the camel's head goes hia body follows." says an Oriental proverb. It's the same way with disease. A small opening will give it an entrance and when disease once has a place in the body a large number of ills may follow it. The opening tor disease Is often found in a " weak" stomach. When the stomach is "weak" the bodv also becomes ened by lack of nutrition, and disease attacks the heart, liver, lungs, kidneys and other organs. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery makes the weak stomach strong. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of in gestion and nutrition, and so enables the body to resist or throw off other diseases. Men and women who are sick are in vited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, frte, and so obtain without charge the opinion of a specialist on their ailments. All cor respondence strictly confidential. Ad dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. For the pant two vrari I hurt bm a tctt alck woman." writ Si. ChrlffT. of 108 Wood Unit Avr . Clerrland. Ohio. I fried medicine from doctor and to no avail. At last I decided to try Dr. Pierce Golden Medical Dincoverv. When I Marled I w.i all mn down and had a very nnpleananl tate ip mv month Was Choked up.jind at tune ii wan very hard for me to breathe. I h.id severe hed.'.chc and cutting pain in knee joint. Wa m weak I could not attend to mv work nor wnlk up or down tain without the aitnce of mv hr.nher or aome friend. I am imwl ikm; the '. nrti ltlle. and am happy to nv I w- liUc nr. -elf ntMin. I can ao up and down stair :imt K-r:nrni mv dutie a well anv one. Kvrvt Vwf. s.-rtr to be hriuhtcr. and 1 can aviire von lh.it hie ia worth living. " Accept no substitute for "Golden Med ical Discovery." There in nothing just as good for dyspepsia or debility. Biliousness is cured hy the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. wm Vt 1L PMCE g TALK ! We bought the RED FRONT BANKRUPT STOCK at a sacrifice. We are adding lot3 'of new good3 and will make the Red Front our business home once more. This week will sell at about WIILOESALE PRICES. DRV GOODS Childs' Hose, odds and ends, 5c; better, 10c; ladies' hose 8 to 15c. Ladies' Rleeched vesta, 7c; corset covers, 10c up. White waists at half price, soiled waists, 30c Gent's bow ties, were 20c, at 5c and 10c Boy's suspenders, 5 and 10c Men's suspenders, one third off, now 10c, 18c, 27c Men's 50c underwear, good weight, 40c Men's light underwear, 25 and 35c, cut to 15 and 20c Men's 50c work shirts for 40c, Goc goods at 45c Men's hats at half price or less Men's coarse sox, 3 pr 20c, fine sox 10c, 12Jc, 15 Hop picking gloves, 10c, muleskin gloves, 20c $1.00 and $1.25 buck gloves for 75c and 90c, 50c gloves 40c Men's collars 3c and 5c, ladies' bows 5c and 10c Ladies' 90c and $1.50 wrappers for 70c and $1.00 Ladies' walking skirts cut to $1.45: better skirts, some slightly imperfect, at -price or less $1.75, $2.50 and $3 50 Babies' Bonnets 5c and 10c Corsets 35c and up big cut and mostly new goods GROCERIES Green Coffee 8 Jc, roast bulk 10c, Lion or Arbuckles 11 Best roast 20c, equals 35c coffee free sample. 50c Baking Powder, 40; 25c goods at 15 to 20c' 18J lbs best dry Granulated Sugar $1.00 ( 50c Teas at 40c: Cocoa, small can, 10c Arm and Hammer Soda, 5c pound pkg. Bulk soda,' 7 lbs 25c , Soap 2?.c, 3c and 4c bar Star Tobacco 45c pound; Flour 95c sack, -3.75 bbl Mason Jars, 1 qt, 05c; 'J. qts 85c, dozen. SHOES Odds and ends Baby shoes, 5c; childs' odds and ends 45c. Misses' and Ladies' 75c and $1.00. Gents' 75c $1.00 and $1.50 New Goods, just in, 20 per cent off during this sale. We buy and sell Eggs at 22c doz. E. C. HAMILTON Red Front Store Oregon City i WILLAMETTE GROCERY MILES & McGLASHAN, Props. 95 Cents 2-gal Cans Table Syrup 70 Cents 20-bar Box Laundry Soap 5 Cents Large Bottle Blueing 121 Cents Pound Fine Rio Coffee 10 Cents Box Vim same as Force We handle a full line of Pic nic lunch goods. Agents for YAKIMA Flour. BIDS WANTED For the Construction of Woolen Mills Buildings Plena and specifications can be seen at the office of the Oregon City Woolen Mills, Monday, August 17th, and bids will be received until Thursday noon August, 20, 1903, 1 CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tii8 Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Assignee' rVotice, In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore eon for CI :ckamas County. In the Matter of the Estate of J George X. Howard Insolvent V Debtor. j Notice is hereby piven that the under signed has been duly appointed Assignee of the estate of the above named Insolvont Debtor under and by virtue of an act of tbe Legislative Assembly of the State of Oregon, entitled "An ac to secure to creditors a just division of the estates of debtors who con vey to assignees tor the benefit of creditors" approved October 18. 1878, and amend nients thereto. All persons hiving claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to me at my office in the Court Mouse in Oregon City, Oregon, duly verified as required by law and within three months from tbe d-te hereof. Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, this 16th day of July, A. D. 1903. THOS. F. RYAN Assignee of the Estate of George T. How ard. Insolvent Debtor. Date of last publication, Aug. 28. Froposiala for Cleaning Mail Street. Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned at the office of C. G. Hunt ley until Tuesday noon, August 18, 1903, for cleaning Main street lor a period of three months, said street to be cleaned at least twice a week from Eleventh street to Third street. The right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved. Signed, Wi, Shkahan, E. 8TORKY, C. G. Hl'NTLET, August 14 Committee. Notice of Final Settlement. Xotice is hereby given that David Long executor of the estate of Michael Lone, de ceased, bas Hied his final report aa sucb execu or of said estate, and the county court bas fixed tbe time of bearing said re port on Monday, the 7th day of September, 1903, at the hour of 10 o'clock in tbe fore noon of said day in tbe county court at ti e court house in Oregon City, Oregon. Any persons having objections to said report are hereby notitied to present tbe same to tbe court at said time and place. July 30, 19U3. DAVID LONG, Executor. GORDON E. HAYKS, Attorney for Estate. Loans. Seal property and chattel mortgage) loans. Abstracts furnished. G. B. Duties, Atty. at Law, Oregon City, Or.