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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1903)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1903 3 New To-Day. II K.I KM .V (iKimi ll (OKKICKH IN Him Wninhard llullillng) have ilie clinic el i-ty, anlitiilian mid roiuitrv proi erty lur quiallnat piu-u. M O.N MY TO LOAN AT LONT.KT ratna. IIkikik A GKirmn. MOSKY TO LOAN AT II AND 7 ixir cent. Kuriii security. U'Kkn A 8( niilim,. WANTK.I-TO UKNTIMMKDIATKLY dcalrahla inll fur 111 near railroad In WlllmiKitte Valley. Wrila cats ol thli paper. Oct. 10. FOUND A UICYCI.K IN (100D CON illtlon and practically good new. Owner may have the eame by paying II MwniiK, proving property. In quire of T. I'. Kandall, postmaster, Oregon City, Oregon. MONKY TO I.OAN-I HA VK KKVKKAL BiliiiH of money belonging to private Individual! wlilcli 1 am authorized to loan, (in long thhw it 0 and 7 per cunt. ('oHtol loan will tie made vary reason alilt. II. K. ('hum, attorney at law. Las Col. P. A. Raker, of Watford, In thei-lty laat Friday. Geo. Long, of Clackamaa, had business In Oregon City laat Friday. Mr, and Mra. L. W. Huconicli attend ed the Hate fair laat Thuraday. H. J. Hurford la luiHrartly employed In the olllce of Hherlir Shaver. HherllTand Mra. J, H. Khaver visited their farm near Molalla Tuesday. . W. II. Ilurghanlt, Kr., of Halem, wai a visitor to Oregon City thii week. Mr. Crawford, of Garfield, waa a bunl nua vlaitor to Oregon City Tuesday. (iordon K. Hayea, the attorney, waa In Balem on legal buaineaa last Thursday. Mra. A. W. Cheney viaited the atate fair for a lew daya the latter part of laat week. Mra. William Galloway vlaltod with Ralem frlendi and attended the fair laat Week. It. Lee Weitover baa' returned from a week 'a vlait with frlenda apd relative! at (Seattle. Wm. K. and Lorenxo Muraiower, of Htotle, were viallon to this city tbe latter part of laat week L. Tenny, Juitlce of the peat for Iha Viola diatrlct. waa a vlaitor In Oregon City laat Saturday. J. D. 1jm. former itimtrlnUtndent of the atata penitentiary at Halem, wai In Oregon City Tueaday. Dr. II. H. Mount haa gone to New York City- where he will attend a medl cal school thla winter. John Knapp hai returned to Corvallia where he will resume hia itudles at the atate agricultural college. Jame! Atkina, the aaw-mlll man of rnh had huaineaa to transact In thia city the latter part of laat week. Dr. C. II. Seaman and wife ere visit- log with frlenda In thia city. Dr. Sea man la now located at San Franciaco. Mra. J. W. Wlcka, of Chicago, will ar rive In thia city tomorroi vialt with her listen, the imllh. for a thort Mi see! Gold J. W. Draper haa returned from Lock- erby'a farm on the upper Clackamas, where be baa been dayi. spending several Carlton Harding left Monday lor New Vn.fc I'liy where ha iroei to swept po- aition in the office of the Rapid Tranait Hallway company. A.O. Garland, of Salem, waa In the city Tueaday when he made final proof before the Oregon City Land Office on bla tlmlxir land c'slm. Tt.mio Kallet. of New Era, a aucceaa ful farmer who glvea aome of hia time to the management of a email but flrat claae dairy, waa in the-city wonuay i, i v.. Htnart. of Monument, Eaat- era Oreiton. waa a visitor to Oregon City Hunday. He wai the guest of bi Dr. Chaa. A. Stuart of this city. son, Thome P. McCubbln, of Logan, waa In the city laat Saturday on hie way home from Portland where lie waa Buccowiuiij treated for a cancer on ina tace. E. H. Williami haa gone to Hot Lake ...... t . r3ranil. where he hopes to ru: ,i.n...ifnf tl.H rheiimatiMin with which be has Iwsen auffcring for many months, Mist Jennie Noble, who was elected to the poeition of teacher in the Coryalhe Mhooli, has resigneu ner pmm oepted a poeition as bookkeeper in lort- land. E.T. Grider, of Wllsonvllle, was In tbe city Monday. Mr. Grider will give a eocial dance and supper at the A. O. U. W. Hall at Wilsonville Saturday even ing, September 20. , J. M. Price, the local clothier, has just received a complete stock of up-to-date clothing and gents' furnishing goods. The goods are according to style and the pricee are, as uiual, right. Gordon Moores, Jack Latourette and Don M,.hlrnm were among the young men from Oregon City who left Saturday morning for Eugene where they will re ume their studiei at the state univer sity. Carl Church, of Walla Walla, arrived In the city Wednesday evening for a . . ..' 1 U,tr L Carl 18 Hie owner uu kiu prietor of a cigar and confectionery store at Walla Walla, and his friends are glad to know that be la prospering, M. Michael, one of Oregon City's lead ing clothing dealers, has received a large assortment of clothing of np-to-date pat terns and is better prepared than ever to meet the demands of the trade. Michaels is the man who knows what the public wants and baa the faculty of alwaya sup plying that want. 0. L. Williams, tbe most accomplished hot-air artist at tbe O. K. tonsorial par lors, baa returned from np tbe a.ley, where bo bai been removing the biriote growths of those engaged in iierventiii the hop crop. "d" leaven next week for a two weeka' hunting trip anil wlntn Im returns a fresh InHtallinitiit of experi ences may litt expected. Minn KIuim Albright la aaitlHtlng in the olllce of AnKfHHor Nelson where aim Im preparing en Index for the new aaaeMSH merit roll. If. II. Blarikxnsliip, an old roniilcnt of the Went Hide, Oregon (Illy, has gone to Kmllnnd, California, where lie will re main aoine time for the henullt of lua liealtli. Kd Hhaw, Oregon t'lty'a vigilant night olllcnr, haa resumed police duly after an enforced vacation of aeven weeki. Mr. Hliaw wai troubled with an ulcer on the eveballrtbat threatened to destroy the light of that member but a Portland ipeclaliat succeaafully treated the all me nt, and Mr. Hliaw will sulfur no per ttianent injury to Ida tight. IIOONT I'Olt OIIKUO.l CITY. One of tbe moatitibatantlal booita Ore iron City haa ever had la the t'almo Tab let! aold by Howell A Jonea, the drug gists. Theie tablell are absolutely guar anteed for all forma of weakness, and coat only 60c per box. Call at Howell A Jonea for booklet on Palmo Tablet!, the great nerve-builders. FKO.tf THE MHOOL 110 A HO. Slatcm nt Iuiued ta to the Qunllflra- lions of Mr. McAibima. Oregon City, Oregon, Sept. 21, 1003. A statement to the patrons and tax pavers of Oregon City School Diatrlct. 1 he letter ol County School huiwrin- tendent Zinarr relative to the (lualifica- tlom ol Mri. .McAilaiti!, recently elected to actaa principal of the Eaathain rchool, I conaidur as uncalled for, and one a gentlemen In hit position should not have written or published. 1 he only portion of his statement can poeaibly take anv notice of u the one relative to Mra. McAdaui t uuaUeca tion to leach. 1 know I voice the wntlment of the whole board when 1 itate that it is not the intention of tliii board to employ any teachers wiio are not properly unali nml to aerve the Piatt let well and satis factorily. I will briefly atate that Airs. McAdams haa taught fourteen years in Oregon. She baa en Oregon life diploma, an Ore gon State diploma, three County Certifi cates trorn Oregon, ana a Slate Lor tin cate from one other state. I The above antwera all of bis letter worthy of notice or of interest to tbe patrona of tbe school. blgnei W. Chairman of Oregon E.Carll, School District No. 62. Grand Stock Company. Manager Shlvely announces that he has secured for tomorrow (Saturday Sept. 20), without a doubt the greatest stock company that has ever toured the West, namely, the Urand HlocK Com' pany. Comprising the organixatlon are tome of tbe highest salaried performer! on the American stage. Having one night opin at the last minute, they we'P induced it a large guarantee to play Oregon City. The play selected ia Lady Audley'a Secret, a Beautiful story, ani one that will live when monarchies (all A special scenery is carried, also an aug mented orchestra. The production will be long to be remembered, tbe greatest care and attention being given to even the slightest detail. Seals are now on sale. Notwithstanding the magnitude of the production, prices have been placed at 25, 116, 66c. "Did yon ever take part in amateu theatricals?" begina an article by Jerome A. Hart called "hrorn a Balcony," in the Argonaut for September 28th. "They are." be continues, "extremely amusing at least to the performer!. I am sorry that I can not say tne same for the au dltors. Their fate, at times, has struck me as much to be deplored. Who that has attended an amateur performance haa not Raised with secret wonder at hi fellow-auditors? Who has not marveled at their fixed and rigid grim? Who has not doubted whether his own mental aniruish was decorously concealed be neath a polite and mechanical smile? With tbie brisk beginning the writer proceeds to tell of certain amateur theat ricals in which he participated, and to give some clever accounts of things "seen from a balcony." Tragedy Arertert. "Just in the nick of time our little boy was saved," writes Mrs. W. Watkins, of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneumonia had laved sad havoc with him and a terrible cough bad eel in besides. Doctors treated him but be grew worse every day. At length we tried Dr. King's New Discov rv for Consumption, and our darling .... a.viad. He's now sound, and well Everybody ought to know, it's the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung Guaranteed by Cbarman A Po.. DruL'gits. Price 00c and $1.00 Trial bottle! free. firs. IWlie A Beatie Dentists. Rooms 10, 17, 18. Weihard building. Sew Millinery Store. E. C. Hamilton, who recently became the proprietor of tha Ked Front Htore, . in as formerly, carry a complete line i mwtn-riatn and seasonable millinery, This department of the business will be in charge Ol Mrs. liamilion, wuo una ru- .in.,l forthe season the services of Mrs. Thomas, who for a number of years gave ....W fanltlftHA satisfaction in the capacity of trimmer. A large and complete line r hnut mlllinerv eoods will be car I.,lifl are urgea 10 can uu m "- - - , ., i , mail gpec't tbe Hamilton stock before making purchases. Tk. Ornunn City treasury was enrich ed Thursday by the payment of two ten ,l l.r fines hv a Drace oi rannwuuw rime drunk. Those contributing to th ;.. .nniM.rt on this account were Jacob Kohler and Robert Wade. w.r,to,l Tirl for Housework. Small family, good pay. Inquire at Huntley drug store. d a Nol.nn and Ida Nelson were married at the Congregational manse on tbe 22nd by tne Bey. r.. o. euiuuci, TUB OI.KANNINO ANI) II KALI HQ VVUK VOlt CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm RJ and pltaunt to na". Oxitaiua no in ).irlitii drug. It la quickly ihanrtwil. Ulvna lUltaf at one. It Op.ria and Clea'iMS CATARRH COLD 'N HEAD Iha PsaaJ raaaavna. All... I, iS.mni.Lii.fi. Praia and I'niler.ta th! Jrleinhrana. Rwtoref tn hM of Tanta and 8mll. Largs V) emli al Drigjrlata or lir mall; Trial Blaa, lOcenta bj mall. HLX timrmmm, M wanes etna, aaw ivia. Social Events Fay. Franklin, of Clackamas county, ml Harvey i. Koddy, of Multnomah county, were married at trie residence oi M. liar her at Mt. t'leasant, ttuwlay. September 20. 1!K)3, Kev. Dora Keed Burlier, officiating. ThomaaTrembatb waa tbe recipient of nartv last Friday evening in commem oration of hia thirtieth birthday. About hirtv voung people were included In the company of friends that called to assist n spending trie evening in ceieorating the anniversary. Music, vocal and In strumental, and tlie playing of games served to keep the young folks thoioughly entertained. At the ConiereKailonal manse on Tuea day, September 21'nd, Charles Frank Kaucli and Jeaaie Nelson were anitea in matrimony, Kev. E. h. Bollinger being the ollh latiiig clergyman. Both partiea are well and lavorahly known in the Canby community. After a brief honey moon Mr. and Mrs. ltauch will mane their home in Canby. A nnmberof Oregon City ladies enjoyed an outing Ihuraday in toe lorm oi a banket picnic to Vancouver. Loaded with all the good things iliat rould be uiriteated, the party boarded a street car n tlir mormon land spent the day in aiiilit of the government barracks at that point, returning In the evening. Among the members in the party were: Mea dames Waltlren, Jack, Walker, Sleinht, Cooke, WeUh and btraight. J.G. Young, aged 68 yeara, died at hia home near Caras. Clackamaa county, Wedneadav. September 23. 1U03. The deceased waa a veteran of the Civil War and had reaided in this county fortwelve years. He is survived by a wife and two daiuhtera. Funeral service" will be held atCarua rridaV and burial will take place io Graham cemetery. IKIRVIN-OIBSOK. Mrs. Hayle Nicol, of Watsonville, Cali fornia, sends tbe bnterprlse the loiiow ing account of the mnrriagn at that place recently ol Kugenla L. Miirvin, lormeriy of thia county, to Mr. A. L. Gibson: Married At tbe reaidence ol James Nicol. in Watsonville. Saturday evenlngr Sepiemtwr 12, 1903, Eugenia L. Skirvio to A. L. Gibson, Kev. Mswortn L. men, paator of the Preahytei ian church of WatRooville, omcmung. me weuuir.g was a very quiet atiair, only a lew inti mate friends of the couple being present. After an elegant wedding supper served by Mrs. Nicol, Mr. and Mra. Gibaon left by late train for Santa Cruz and Capi- tola, where they expect to speno a couple of weeks, alter which' they will make their home in Wewonvuie, wnere Mr. Gibson holds a responsible posnion with the Sunset Telephone Co. Mra. Gibson is the daughter ol ex- County Comraisaioner, J. K. Morion, of Damascus, uiackamas county, uregou. Mr. Gibson is one of Holleeter's most promising and energetic young men and is a graduate of Thompson'! College, in that place. The many friends of Mr. and Mra. Gibson in Hollister and Watoonville wish them happiness and prosperity in their new lile. Mrs. Theodore Clark in tbe entertain ment of about thirty ladies last Saturday alternoon at an afternoon function given at her home on the hill, fully sustained her reputation as a successful hostess. The Clark home was cleverly decorated with leatoons of cards that were strung about the walls in the different apart ments while the two parlors were separ ated by an imieniouslv formed portierre o playing cards. In the game of fro- grexslve Means, Miss May nicDnu cap tured the first prite, second honors fall ing to Mrs. L. Adams, who took the prize in a Moral gueeaing contest, ine serving of very delicious refreshments and conversation conctuuea a most ue- ightful afternoon. The goesta ol Mrs. Clark on thia occasion wore: Mra. f. K. Hammond. Mri. J. 1. Keating, Mrs. P. F. Morey, Mri. W. A. Huntley, Mrs. R. L. Holman, Mra. U i.. Jones, MrB. L. L. Porter, Mrs. E. G. Caufield, Mrs. Lewellyn Adams, Mrs. L. L. Pick- ... . .. . T -1. eni, Mri. wm. iwinwaite, aara. jonu Humphry, Mn. J. M. waiter, Mrs. r,. A. Sommer, Mrs. E. E. Charman. Mrs. C. D. Latourette, Mrs. Henry Meldrum, Mrs. Hoas Charman. Mrs Bruce Uurry, Mrs. G. W. Church, Mrs. Seachrist, Portland; Mrs. Wilkina, Seattle; Mieses Samuels, Barin, Soulea and Thomas, 1'nrtland: Chase. McCarver. Cochran, Albright, Ethelyn Albright, McBride, Bollack, Lippett and Lewthwaite. em I hove naad yonr -valuable CASCA- RETS and And them perfect. Couldn't do without them. 1 hare used thm for torn time lor Indlgaatloa and blllousneaa and am now com lately cured. Recommend them, to every one. Onoa tried, you will never b without them la tha family.'' Eow. A. MARX, Albany, N. Y. k..a hi. Pmmi Taat OonS. ne Oooa.KatatSioaaa. Waaa.or OriM. 10c. Jio,aUo. CURE CONSTIPATION. ... aw, aay tumn. . wm iwa. ten TB 0 1 S"ia an! rnarantn4 br alt drnc K J I U'mAIS aiau w CL JIX Teaacoa Uaotb yAyra'v ousness f CANDY CATHARTIC I SCHOOL BOOKS BOOKS FOR ALiIi SCHOOLtS AND ALtLi GRADES at louiest PORTLtAND ppiecs. We furnished the Oregon City Schools with School Supplies. Why? Because we sell CHEAPER and were awarded the Contract. Our motto is "Trade with us and save money." as r CHARMAN & COMPANY CUT RATE DRUGGISTS AND BOOKSELLERS Prescriptions and Family Receipts PHONE 13 THE LOCAL NEWS. Call and Goldsmith. see the Gage bats. Misa Sept 25 Hats, bats, hats. Come and see our Bladen. beautiful hats. Mrs. H. T. Sept 25. For styles and prices go to Miss Gold smith's. Millinery opening at Misa Goldsmith's September 25 ind 26. bept 2o School mppliei at Charman & Co- drug itore. Millinery dill-lay. September 22, 23 and 24. Mrs. H. T. Bladen, eepto nnn-Horimt Mrs. Hamilton's millin ery opening, September 25 and 26. X veilinirt and tailor made hats Jul arrived at Mia GoldBmith'a. Sept 2o Don't forget millinery opening at Misi ioldsmith's September 25 and 26. Sept. 25 r..ni R Dimlrk haa brought a suit against George Kernel to quiet title to about 40 acre! In T. 4 8., E. 4 E. Emily Fergeritrom, s native of Swe den, declared her intention last Tuesday of becoming an American citiaen. Millinery display. September 22, 23 and 24. A full line of trimmed bats, the lateit styles. Mn. H.T.Bladen. Sept 25 The Clement Keefer Co. The date i Oct. 1, 2, 3 A treat ot nign ciasuiuj introduced by a lUndard company. The atore of I. Welllata; will be cImmm1 Tburawlatr. ucw otrlns to Jwlh holiday. ti. name of the company that will ap pear at Shively'i opera house Oct. 1, , 2, 3, Is '"The Clement Keefer" which will surely please. Such productions as, "The Bachelor's fi : RaTmrtinn" and a "Mountain Romance," will surely merit the patronage of the people of this city. Monday and we can supply the books for all grades at lowest Portland prices. Cbarman & Co. Druggists. . -..i miHlla.Hr Invited to attend the grand millinery opening of Miss C. Goldsmith's Friday and Satur day, September 25 and 26 and following dayi. Sept 25 Proctor A Beers, of Cottrell, want six teams to haul ties and lumber. Address or telephone Proctor A Beers, Cottreu, Oregon. Tuenday, fceptcmbei , being the Jeirlfih Slew Year, the mill inery nlm C- Ooldemlth will be closed. Mrs. Hamilton's grand millinery op ening at the Red Front will take place on Friday and Saturday, September 25 and 26. Tbe attendance of the ladies of the city and vicinity is especially urged. Sept 25. Frances, the 7-vear old daughter of John Devine, died last week of pneumo nia. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at the family home and burial followed in the Mountain View cemetery. Miss Effie A. Patterson, of Portland, who was one of the instructor! in the re cent annual Clackamaa county teachers institute held in this city, has accepted the position of teacher of the public school at Ironside, Malhenr county. Tha motriauB fnver was unabated Tues day when Cleik Sleight granted three additional wedding permits. Tbe parties 1 1. a rnntracts were: Martha Jiord haitaon an , Iswnb F. Yost: Florence Schindler and Orville Stevens; Ida Kel- .nn n,l p. A. Ne son. The last nameu couple are from Multnomah county. County School Superintendent Zineer goes to Portland this evening to attend a meeting of the committee of teachers ap pointed by Ue Western Oregon Teach . iaartf-iatinn to have charge of the hibits of this state. Mr. Zinser is a member of this committee, the chairman being Prof. F. G. Young, of Eugene. The Oregon City jail Monday night of this week accommodated thirteen per- ann Of that number a dozen were tran sienta and were placed in the bastile to keen them out ol miscliiel. lUBUUlUtaj , ,hirtnth was a local citizen who had i,lniH ton frlv of the flowine bowl, 8t ,A;t. thm watchfulness of the local police department, which makes a Speoialty it a business every night to see that all persons who do not belong in this city and who may be without visible means of support are placed in a position where they will be unable to do anything con trary to tbe peace and dignity of tbe community. A. 8. Hant, who is employed at tbe Portland General Electric Company's station B, In this city; suffered the lois of the third 6nger on hii left bsnd Tues day. While cleaning the governor on one of tbe water wheels his finger got in to tbe sear, and tbe end was so badly amanhnrl that it was found necessary to amputate it at the first joint. On the grounds of desertion, Eva Zeller bas instituted divorce proceedings against Fred Zeller to whom she was married in August 1895 in Columbia rnnntv. In addition to a decree grant Ins a leiral aeDaration. the woman also uki for the care and custody for two minor children.- Geo. C. and Howard M. Brownell are the attorneys for tbe plaintiff. Dr. H. J. Ingersoll will arrive In the city about October 1 from Cleveland and will assume charge of Ibe optical depart ment of the firm of Burmeister A Andre sen, of thii city. Thii firm baa alwayi carried a complete line of optical gooda and with tbe assistance of Dr. ingersoll, who is an experienced optician, will be better able than ever to meet tbe de mands of tbe local custom. The old aavins "There's nothing too miH for me" found smote exemplifica tion in the recent Improvements made h J. W. (Vie in hia Main street resort. A bar of rich and costly design, together with other companion furniture and equipments, has been installed by Mr, Cole during the past week nntil bis es tablishment is the equal of any other like honae in a city no larger than Ore gon City, on the Coast. The aehool board at a meeting opened bids Tuesday for the construction ol closets and sewer connections at batb the R.rrlavand Eastham schools in this city, and after consideration rejected the . . r ' ... m. U. t tl. h da aa too n irn. ine memuerB ui iu board consider the bids, which average about 12500. excessive, and will take the matter nnder advisement. They ex pected that the work could be done ior probably $2000. Three local contractors pot in bids for tbe contract. There is no need of the resident of Oregon City going to Portlsud or else where to purchase clothing, or in fact anything in the way of dry goods. To the credit of tbe local mercnaota it is to be laid that they carry ample siocas w meet tbe demands of the trade. While tbe assortments from which to make se lections are possibly not aa large as may be found in a metropolitan bouse, still the quality of tbe goods carried does not suffer from a comparison with much larger firms in tbe cities. Learn tne initial lesson of building up your home town by purchasing goods of your local merchant, and in every possible way patronize nome luuuairy. a.. "'v Latoarette, Pete Younger and Koy nectionit might be suggested to the lo- Ke These would form the nucleus es! merchants that the most direct way . ' j j 8trenBtn. prelimin- of reaching tbe people oi ciacaamas towards the organization of a county, from whom their trade comes K.. . . . largel is through the nlnmna of the,tem W1" 08 wm 8000 Enterprise, wnicu, as an auverwa, , R R H Kennedy ,,leaed preacher medium, ii not equalled in the commu-, . . Hillllhoro. thcit- thi. ity that it serves. EM Of Mi Timbers of oak keep the old homestead standing through the years. It pays to use the right stuff. " Men of oak " are men in merged health, men whose bodies are made of the sound est materials. Childhood is the time to lay the foundation for a sturdy con stitution that will last for years. Scott's Emulsion is the right stuff. Scott's Emulsion stimulates the growing powers of children, helps them build a firm foundation for a sturdy consti tution. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists. 409-415 Poarl Street, New York. BOo. and SI.OOi all drunglata. OREGON CITY, OREGON HiS G05E TO HER REWARD. Death of Highly Respected Hman of Oregos City. Matilda LInder, wife of John Vigelins, of Oreeon City, died at her home io this city, Wednesday, September 16, 1903, after an illness lasting six months, corn at Sohngon, Germany, November 30, 1860, ihe emigrated to this country ia 1878 in company with her mother and sister, who survive ber. They located at Cbampoee, Marion county, removing to Portland in 1879 where on August 3 of the same year she became the wife of John Vigelins, and removed to Oregon City where she resided nmil her death. Besides ber mother, Mrs. Julia Linder and a husband, the deceased is survived by four children. The deceased was for years a faithful and devoted member of the uermam cvangeucai aenoiuiann Tbi bigb esteem in which Mrs. VI- geliui was held in this community. where one resided for more than twenty yean, was perhaps best evidenced on the occasion of tbe funeral services con ducted over ber remains last Sunday. Tbe services were held at tbe f amity home on Fourth street at 2 o'clock bun day afternoon, September 20 and tbe at tendance was large, riorai moatea, numerous and beautiful, were deposited on the casket by tbe many friends of tbe deceased who kaew ber only to love ber. Presiding Elder Rev. Smith, of tbe Ger man Evangelical Association, conducted the services. Interment followed in the Mountain View cemetery. Tbe pall bearers were: Rudolph Koerner, Wm. Siler, Phil Bocklein, Chas. E. Barns, Peter Nehren and John McGetchie, Wanted: Girl for houwe work, one -who understands cooking. First class wages paid Apply at store of I. Nelllng. Mr. W. L. Block announces that he haa just received on consignment three fine, high-grade standard pianos, that must be sold at a sacrifice immediately, since he most make room for new goods. The makes of tbe three pianos are, re spectively, Schumann A Son, Dunham A Co., and Guild, Church A Co. Per sons desiring a bargain in musical in struments will do well to csll at Mr. Block's place of business, Seventh and Main streets, before buying elsewhere. Grand millinery display at at the Red Front September 25 and 26. Sept 25 There is a strong probability that Ore gon City will this year be represented on tbe gridiron by a formidable football ag gregation. The revival of tbe interest in baseball circles also demands the re-organization of a football eleven among the lovers of athletic sports in this city. Oregon City for a number of years sup ported a strong team and there is avail able material for the forming of a team of increased strength this season. Among tbe available players and en thusiasts in this sphere of athletics are : J. W. Church. Wm. Koerner, Howard week in search of evidence for bis de- ! fense of the charge of burglary that has been filed against him in the courts at Hillsboro. He claims that he visited tbe Oregon City Land OlBce early on the morning following tbe burglary at the Warren residence near HiiieDoro and the purpose of his visit to this city was to establish that fact. The officials at the land office, while they are satisfied tbe reverend gentleman visited that de partment about tbe time that be claims be did, are not willing to make oath to that effect. The only value evidence of Rev. Kennedy's visit to this city at that time will be in bis defense of the charge will be to establish tbe fact that on the morning following the burglary with which be is charged, that be went about his business as usual and showed no signs of dissipation tbe night before. Rev. Kennedy and nis attorneys are con fident in tbe belief that be will be cleared of tbe charge of burglary. Card sf Thanks. On behalf of mvself and family, I sin cerely thank all our friends snd particu larly the ladies of Myrtle Lodge Degree of Honor for their interest and assistance during the laBt illness and burial of my wife, Matilda Vigelius, and for their kind sympathy in onr bereavement. John Viaiuca. Instruction in Music, Plauo and Or gan. Weekly leeons 1 hour, term of four weeks, $3. Examinations six weeks and recitals three months. For information concerning time and method of instruc tion or other particulars call at studio, Thirteenth and Washington, Oregon City, or telephohne No. 1751. Miss Vida Williams, Instructor. Sept. 25-tf.