OUEOON nTT WWTWTJWJTHP' VTrTTiAV .TTTVP OT 1011 K STOP! L nT nnAAM,, fin I 111 VrVVVI I ill 1 Ju III 111. if JjJ lOc Genuine lOc Sterling Silver Plated Ware Th. bov cut showi th Clbraetd STANDARD Pattern of GENUINE STERLING SILVER PLATED WARE, tho ONLY high grade Silver Plated War. NOT MADE BY THE TRUST. At You know the Silver tnut practically controls the entire Silver business and they make tnormoui profits. Ten thoiuand of the leading merchants of the country have gotten the Standard factory to make up these goods at a ridiculously ' low Drice to HELP US nr?HT THE TRUST. These Goods go on Regular T tsooni Tiblt Spoons Dttstrt Spoons Ttblt Knlvti libit ForVi lugsr Spoont tuittr Knlvts Lirgt Cold Msat Porks Lirgt Crav y Ladlt Lirgt Pit Strvtr Lirgt Btrry Spoont COME EARLY These Goods are Manufactured Expressly for LARSEN CO CORNER TENTH AND MAIN STREETS i LOCAL BRIEFS lilts AIIik Howner. of Olalrmmit, u tUi:ln On-non I lly friends MoO' 4r Tjm. Madareii. of Wllholt, was In ih county '! v tali In friends Dun sir 0. E. Craven, of Mullno, was In Ornon City ihn early part of Hie wwk. (1 K. Ilsulln ii nd wife, of Gresbam. wits rlnltlim fronds In tMs city Bat umi. V 8. Hnitiv, of Molalla. mad a luiilm-a trip to t li county seat Sat- iirday. C. V. AiiHtcn, of Molnlla, mad a tiuilapni trip to the county seat Sat urday. Wm. K.-ljin-lt tirnkon. of Molnlla. u t lltor In the county seat Wed ni'Kl). Mint Mayflrid. of Heaver Crock, sde s trip to the county seat Wed sftdar. W. M. Xiono will deliver the main sddreti at the 4th of July cclobratlon it Hindy. Wm Murl KM, of Woodburn, was In the county aat the lntler part of ths wi-k. Clsronre Hrarult, of ML Neaeant. u la the county seat on business TUMdiy. Jsmca Waliaiin, of Heaver Creek " In the county scat on business Wednesday. Mint Kthel IVrclfal. of Monitor, Is In On-mm City, tnklna; teachers' es mlnstlons. Ulit Ada Hulhert Is spending aev rl days with Miss IJllle Miller of Toledo, Orw. 8eelnl sale of fins millinery, com JMnces Hatiinlay, June 28. Johnston Undqulst. Orenon City. J. I), limner and family started Tnursday for an extended trip In lbs MSlfm stata. ' K. Ilolfiii, cashier of the Eats caa Ht.ite Hank, was a county scat ''"Itor Saturday. Frank l.lsrhke, a prominent ranch of Mllwaukle. was In Oregon City tonuar morning;. lonard Wlniama, of Oladatone, u In Orexon City visiting friends O't the wwk-ond. Mrs. A. Ilowers and dauilhter "s returned from Clackamas after to wks' visit. u lon- a prominent merchant Bearer Creek, wan In the county seat on bushiest Tuesday. Mint Arnica Harris, teacher In the ""lham school, will attend the stato ""final school at Monmouth this fall. A. C. Ilciiii'iau. who was hurt over k bko in his blacksmith shop, " taken to lilt horn Saturday after toon fr..ni the hospital. A part consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Y u- Utourptte. Mrs. DrUns and Mrs. 'na ( harman and daughter, will ds Prt soon for Alail a. H. M Thomas, formerly a reter mi ii": ny Mr"TMIMT M mi ... 00K! LISTEN! Sale Friday, July Prices of the Goods (Ugular Pries 11.50 psr tt of t, not ovtr 12 lo Rs.ular Pries 12.00 per sl of 6, not ovtr 6 to Rigulsr Prlos 12 00 ptr tot of 6, not over 6 to Regular Pries 12 00 ptr ttt of 6, not ovtr 6 to Rtgultr Prlct 12.00 ptr set of 6, not ovtr 6 to Rtgulsr Pries 10.35 tsch. not ovtr 1 to Rtgulsr Pries .35 sach, not ovtr 1 to Rtgulsr Pries 1.25 sach, not ovtr 1 to Rtgular Pries 1.25 sach, not ovtr 1 to Rtgular Prlct 1.25 sach, not ovtr 1 to ; Rtgular Pries 1.25 sach, not over 1 to TAKE YOUR CHOICE WHILE THEY LAST Inary aurgivin of thla city, haa re niorcd to JoM'pli, Wallowa county, here he baa a law farm. Mlaa 1-ainiTaux, who haa been t.at ti lust In HorltiK. It visiting relu tms nnd frli-mls In this city snd Is attcnilim the Instltutu at Gladstone. K. Ooro. of Texaa. Is In the cliv making this his hadiiiartTS whllo looking for a ranch upon which to make his hom. Mr. Gore has teltM Melvln lilasa. the 12year old son of l.yle Glass, of I'arkplacs, foil from a clierry live Friday and broke his left arm. Dr. Guy Mount was called to set tho lnur.-d lluili. Clarence I'almer, a prominent prune grower of Vancouver, Wash., was lu Oregon City Haturduy visiting Attor nsy II. M. Ilrownrll. They were class mates at I'aclflc Cnlvcrslty 15 years ago. Howard Connover, an employee of the Wlllunivtta Paper & I'ulp com pany, sustained fractures of the arms and rll3, and severe wounds on tho head Saturday afternoon, lis was rf moved to the Oregon City hospital. MARRIAGE LICENSES County Clerk Mulvey has Issued marrlago Hornsea to the folowlng. Anna Thlel and Kdward Harnork. of Aurora; Julia Harms snd Grovor O. Ksulkner, of Oregon City; Flor ence Tarns and Charles Steele, of Portland; Martha I.. Hlrkemals snd Chester C. Mclaughlin, of Milwaukla. JUNE STOCK JOURNAL IS VALUABLE NUMBER Of particular merit Is the June number of the Westorn Stock Journal. Not only Is the magailne filled with Interesting srtlcles routing to stock raising and the perfecting of special lines of farm and market anlmala, but there are as well a number of special articles of more than uaual tlmc.l nets. One of these deals with Ue children's school fair a new depart ure In state activity. Mmy Illustra tions add to the attractiveness of the publication, while between Its covers will be found a mass of practical In formation which will be well worth study by all stock-raisers. WILSONS CELEBRATE WIL" WEDDING ANNIVERSARY WASHINGTON. D. C. June 24. Thn President and Mrs. Wilson today celKbra'ed their twenty-eighth wed ding annlwrsnry, with several rela tives snd Intimate friends ss their guests. They were married In Savan hah, C.a June 25. 1885. Before her marriage Mrs. Wilson was Miss Ellen Uulse Axson. Her home was la Rome. Ga. The yer of the Wilson Axson union syncbronUed with Mr. Wilson's acceptance of , a professor ship at Itryn Mawr college where, as the wife of the young educator. Mrs. Wilson attracted much attention b reason of her ready wit and agreeable manners. IT WILL BE QUICK WORK, but thoroughly and honestly done though, when your vehicle Is re paired In our shop. We're experts In that line. If your carriage or wagon Is out of ordor and need repairing we'll overhaul It and put It In first class shape, on short notice, and lowest cost. We do all branches of the business, and can guarantee perfect satisfaction. OWEN G. THOMAS 4th and Main Sts Oregon City 4th, at 8 o'clock customsr. cuttomtr. cuttomer. cuttomtr. cuttomtr. cuttomer. cuttomtr. cuttomtr. cuttomtr. cuttomtr. cuttomtr. lOc EACH GAME FISH STOCK TO BE INCREASED S. 8. Mohler will start Sunday for the Cascade mountains, to plant fls.1) In the lakes for th Siate Game and Fish commission. Ha will commenco this work at Detroit, Ore., and con tinue south to Redmond and the Hend country, planting 60.005 or more fish, In lakes which have nevar been stock ed befor?. ljist summer Mr. Mohler planted 110,000 fish In S3 lakes throughout this district. TO BECOME BIG HONEY HART? The first carload of honey bees ever shipped into Oregon has Just reached rnhv sml will be taken to sti apiary in the foothills west of Mola'la. The bees are the property oi M. J. ana ii. ii I uo nf rnhv. and comprise 1000 stands of tha Caucasian variety, the honey gatherers that date their Hue age back to the land of Caanan. Orchardlsts believe that bees are the best akls to pollenatlon, therefore the Ie llrothers have planned a traveling apiary lor ine spring oi ma nil nthar nortlons of the state are in bloom the bees will be SJlpped to various points ana set to worn making a crop of honey and aiding In loading the trees with fruit u .1 mh flcuroa on shipping SO tons of honey next season, or three carloads. SECOND TEST WELL IS DOWN 76 FEET t( 1 1 nn tha Rnclehrect tract northeast of the city limits, undor ul rectlon of the special water commii .., u ronrheil a denth of about 76 foet For this distance the second test well has been sung ana encasna .i.v .lAiinxk tiln No available wuu p. " " ' - r 7 supply of water has been reached as yet but Chairman looxe, oi mm com mittee, declares that the outlook Is promising. The drill first bored Its way through eight feet of earth. Sixteen feet of sand was then struck, after which the diamond point cut Us way through 26 feet of water-bearing gravel. Th water In this stratum was of consider able volume, and forced Its way to within 12 feet of the surface. Drilling then encountered hard blue clay, and the shaft has at present gone through 26 feet of this. It is bilieved that un der this clay water will be found. While the drilling is going on the committee In charge of the search for -.. .ti- aiinnlv Is SlsO WOrkitlK on ths franchise sought by the Lee Interests, of tanby. POLK'S' ORTGON and WASHINGTON Business Directory A Dtraotory of City, Towa ana viii. n rlTh.r dwerlDthr tkatch of sack placa, local loa, population, tala- w d.i..i. and hanklnr sointi las Clsaalnad Directory, oempOtd by SoalMas and prof las. m. u poua co. biaiti. Guard Your Children ' Against Bowel Trouble Many childrsa st sn early sts becoins constipated, snd freijutntly serious cunicqusncci result Not being able to rstlixs his own con dition, s child's bowels should be constantly watched, snd a gentls laxative given when necetitry. I Jr. Miles Lsastive Tablets srs especially well sdapted to women snd children. The Sisters of Christian Charity, 5JI Charles St, Luzerne. 1'a,, who attend many cases of sickness lay of tlicm; "Boms time ago wt kn using Dr. MIIm' liMtlvt TaMols and find that wt Ilka Ihiin vary much. Tnalr action It icalli-lit and wa art grateful for having lean mads aniuslnted with them. Wt have had gwxl reaulti In a very cast arid tbt Hister r very much phased." The form snd flavor of any medi cine is very important, no matter who it to take it. The taste snd sppearance are especially important when children sre concerned. All parents know how hard it is to give the sverage child "medicine," even though the taate is partially dis guised. In using Or. Mile Lax ative Tablets, however, this diffi culty it overcome. The shape of the tablets, their appearance and candy-like taste at once appeal to any child, with the result that they are taken without objection. The rich chocolate flavor snd sbsence of other ta.te, make Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets the ideal remedy for children. If the first box fails to benefit, the price is returned. Ask your druggist A box of 25 doses costs only as cents. Never told in bulk. MILES MCOICAL CO., Ilkhart, InsV Of RECORDS ARE HOT FOUND FA1KHANKS, Alaska, June 20 The ascent of the highest peak of Mount McKlnley was accomplished successfully for the first time June 7, wht-n the party led by Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, Episcopal Missionary for Alaska, accompanied by Robert O. Tatum, Harry P. Karstens and Walter Harper, reached the top of the south peak of the mountain, the highest ou ths continent News of the success of the expedi tion was received today by a mess enger sent by Dr. Stuck, who Is rest ing at the I la se Camp. No mention of finding the brass box Dr. Cook said he left on the peak was made. YALE DEFEATED BY OLD ENEMY NEW LONDON. Conn., June 20. For thi sixth time In six consecutive years Harvard's elsht-oared varsity crew triumphed over the Vale oats- men In the four-mile race that closed the annual Inter-unlverslty regatta here this afternoon. Preceded by tho two Crimson victories of the fore nnnn Ann the two won on Thursday. It completed a Harvard sweep that has been equaled only once or twice in the long history of Yale-Harvard row ing. ThA final defeat administered to Yale was so crushing that the English nimita cnH rAU'lntf mpthnda Imnortod from Oxford are being ridiculed to night In a manner which many vet eran oarsmen think unjust N SOLONS SPLIT ON TARIFF WASHINGTON, June 25. Oregon's senators divided In caucus this after noon when the vote was taken on wool and sugar schedules. Senator Lane voting to sustain President V ii son In his advocacy of free wool and free sugar while Senator Chamberlain voted for a duty on wool as well as for a duty on sugar. Prior to rei!r terlng his vote. Senator Lane addrcaS- ed the caucus briefly, uring democra's to show no favoritism to any industry and urging them to make the greatest reductions on the products of manu facturers or producers who have been watering their stock, who have been employing foreigners to force down tho price of latjor and who have fixed arbitrary and exorbitant prices for consumers. D. C. ANDERSON BOOSTING FOR DAIRY INDUSTRY n P initsrann. field manaier of the Western Stock Journal, leaves this week tor a trip Into fcastern Washington In ths Interests of the Oregon City publication. He will visit Qoldendale and the upper Columbia towns as far as fasco, ana will men swing westward Into the Yakima country. On a recent trip Mr. Anderson vis ited Hepner, Union, Condon and Klamath Falls, and at tne latter place nriroH a mora ceneral attention to dairy farming, pointing out that con 4itinna far such activity were ideal. Local newspapers have taken up bis suggestions, and are working for an Increased Interest In dairying. (CHESTER S FILLC t iDnts 1 4k r' "laaaS for CRT-CHieA-Tn A LIAMOND fcRAND riLLS la Ban aadA Gold saetalllo bftscs, mlcd with aiaaOJ aibbea. lua so orsn. Fwy f Tw Strata aaS aak CHI-CBSS-TIB V IAaSaBulS PILLS, for Iwtntr-Ai years retarded as Betf.Seeat, Always Selfabiaw SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Tin ruFDVUUCDC woth TliXD fclblll llllaillai OREGO DIAMOND 5ff " BM? TSSTBOi TEACHERS ENJOYIi'iG Teachers at the county summer school, now begin held at Gladsto.it park, declars that they would not go back to tlx former system of "Insti tutes" for the world. Many of them have gone to County Superintendent T. J. Gary and assured him that not only are they alils to get a great deal more good from the classwork at the summer school, but that tiie Inter mingling of recreation and study is making It possible for ttx-iu to assim ilate a great deal mor useful train ing. Ths first of the big features In tho sex hygiene course will be held Sat urday afternoon, whnn Dr. Williamson of Reed College, will deliver the first of the series of lectures on this sub ject. The county school authorities extend a cordial Invitation to the gen eral public to be present at these lec tures, as they are for the benefit of all Interested, as well as for the teachers. About 60 of the county Instructors havs now sett ltd down to regular camp life at the summer school, and are having a great time. It Is be lieved that about 40 more will Join tne 1 group next .week, attendance at the state examinations having kept many away at the start The open-air and tent life has been greatly enjoyed by all, and the service In the co-operative restaurant which Is a part of tho practical domesltc science training has been declared all that could bo desired. For recreation the teachers have di vided themselves Into two groups, aud nightly these groups alternate In en tertaining each other. When the weather has been rainy the school ma'ams have met In the W. C. T. U. auditorium for extemporaneous pro gram. Friday afternoon there was a baseball game between teams from the different districts. The game was a "co-ed" affair, and many of the women teachers showed a surprising ability In the contest. As soon as the weather clears up. It is planned to start a tennis tournament ADDITION NEEDED AT- BARCLAY SCHOOL Within m few riava. a ejlll for A SIM)- clal meeting of the taxpayers of the uregon Ulty scnooi aisirici win oe made for the purpose of authorizing a special tax levy to cover the cost of the construction of a 2-room addition to the Barclay school building. The meeting will probably be held Mon day evening, July 7, at the courthouse. Increase in the number of pupils' of the Oregon City public schools makes It advisable, if not altogether neces sary, to construct a addition to the Barclay building, and the board of ed ucation will ask the people of tho dis trict to authorize a special tax levy for the purpose of covering the cost of construction. The expense Is roughly estimated at $3,000, which would include a heating system to care for the addition as the present heating system at the Barclay build ing la no more than adequate to heat inn mnln structure. Vnr manr years the overflow of grade pupils from the Barclay and Eastham building has been placed in a make-shift room in the gymnasium on the Bnrclay grounds, but the gym nasium Is out of repair and consider able expense would have to be incur red In placing the old structure lu anything like first class condition, and then, at best, it would be no more than a temporary affair, never having been designed nor Intended for use as as chool building. About five years ago a 4-room addi tion was added to the Eastham build lng, and it was thought this .would care for the grades for many years, but the Increa haa exceeded the ex nactuHnna nf the directors who are now right up against the problem of providing adequate and suitable quar ters for the grade pupils. If Cie authorities would attempt to send pu pils from the down town sections to the Eastham building, locaiea near the head of the Seventh street hill, thorn would nrobably be a righteous bowl of Indignation. The members or tne Doara 01 eauca tlon spent nearly four hours Sunday morning In the driving rain making an Inspection of the three school buildings to determine what repairs in hvA tn ha made during the sum mer vacation. They found most of the repairs needed to be of a minor char acter, entailing little expense, except the new toilets that are to be installed at both the Eastham and Barclay buildings. The board of directors Tuesday i..h lanto A Mrs. Florence R- Brew er of Vancouver, Wash., a teacher In the. primary grades. Her election completes the corps or graae leacnera. leavinar vacant only the position of In structor In languages at the high school. CASTOR I A for Infants and CUldran. Till Rind Yea Hue Always Bought Bears tha Signature of TEST WELL WATER PROBED FOR GERMS n.otorlnlmrtml testa will be DiadH of water struck at the 50-foot level in the test well drilled on the Engle brect place, northeast of the city at the orders of the special pure water committee of the council. At this level a flow of from 150 to 250 gallons a minute was struck, according to Chairman Tooie, of the committee; and the water gives every Indication of being good. The well has been sunk to a total depth of 148 feet, but below the 50 foot level nothing but blue clay and brown shale was struck. Further drilling has been stopped. The wa ter, which rises of Its own accord to within 12 feet of the top of the well, springs from a vein of water-bearing gravel that underlies two layers of coarse and fine sand, which in turn are covered by eight feet or earu. Mr. Tooie says the committee is also working' steadily upon the Leo fMni)ilu fur nhtalnlna- water from the Canby wells, and will report to the council on this matter In the near future. Your Money Back If Not Satisfied ?3m Conkcs MEANS PEACE AND PROFIT Kill erery fly It hits, beeps others away, and one ounce will spray two animals. The pictures tU tK story to Honahoen and Honantn, SVC YOUR TISJC, TEMPER, BROKEN ONES. Ws hava H frl auartA aoe. nan eauana sm. nJlaaa 11.00. Tit and be oaiilied. Brio tout aoraa M wa will dace IdaoooetntaU. Oregon Commission Co. llth and Main Sts., Oregon City DRASTIC CHANGE PLANNED AT UNIVERSITY, COLLEGE Drastic and far-reaching changes In tho courses and arrangement of study at the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural college are plan ned by the board of higher curricula, of which J. E. Hedges, of this city Is secretary, and a meeting of the board at which this matter will be taken up has been called for Monday, August 25, to be held In Portland Academy building, Portland, at one in tne ai ternoon. Notice of this meeting was sent out today by the secretary, and provides for consideration of the following proposition: l.To eliminate from the Univer sity of Oregon and to assign o the Oregon Agricultural college the de partment of Electric Engineering, Chemical Engineering and Civil En gineering, conditioned on the Oregon Agricultural College's requlrig a full four year's high school course, or Its equivalent, as a preparation for en trance for degrees In all engineering courses. To eliminate from Oregon Agricul tural College and assign to the Unl versity of Oregon the departments of: (a) Fine arts, Including architec ture and music. (b) Economics. (c) Commerce, higher. (d) Education. (e) The graduate school. Determination to consider thes'i changes was reached at a meeting of the board held In Portland June 18, at which there were praaent J. R. Wil son, chairman, J. E. Hedgea, secre tary, J. C. Smith and A. G. Beale. It was the feeling of the members that sines the board had been organized to do away with duplication of studies JOY FOR KIDDIES Seventh street was made a regular strawberry patch Friday morning; when a team belonging to B. A. An1- erson, of Maple Lane, hauling a load of the lucloua fruit to market, be came frightened at a passing automo bile and started down the steep hill on the upper part of the thoroughfare at breakneck speed. The light wagon behind them swayed from side lo side, and at each lurch It spillad strawberries to right and left. Near the base of the hill the team was stopped. When Mr. Anderson viewed tne nice surfacing of straw berries on the street behind him, iie concluded to try to pick the fruit up, aiad continued on Into town with the balance of unsptlled supplies. Small Careful of Your Property One of the secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office SO, Residence Office Both Phones XI Resldeaca Phone Main ttt I Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1SSS Bucesaor to C. N. Oreenmaa FUR1TITTOE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT A5D RELIABLE SERVICE. SASD, GRAVEL AKD BRICK Rates Reasonabla, Baggage 8 to red t Days Free of Charge Ageacy for the celebrated HT. HOOD BEER a C LATOURETTO, President The First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL,- 950400.00. Traneacta a General aUnkbig Iswlneaa. ,1 FLIES MEAN LOSS wherever Stock U kept Fly Knocker at the two institutions, and to make as far as possible, each school com plete in its special sphere, that it would be better to segregate the dif ferent studlesnot only so that there should be no duplication, but also that there might be at each institution only students working along the same general lines. At present there Is a civil engineer ing course maintained at each school. Not only Is this unnecessary d pulia tion, but it Is felt that the several lines of engineering ought to be brought to one institution, so that bet ter laboratory facilities might be had, and so tha the expense of the differ ent coursese might be shared wher ever work common to two or more of them Is to be taken np. There Is much equipment in the engineering courses, of lnstanc, that can be util ized in civil, electrical and chemical study. The plan of segregation. It la be lieved, will not only make the two schools more distinctive in the line of work that they will be doing, but will probably be the means of saving the state university from abolishment by the vote of people who apparently do not understand the necessity for the two Institutions. The board of high er curricula is not a unit In favor of the change. It la said; but it Is be lieved that after discussion of the plan Is had the change will be adopt ed. If it is adopted It will be mada, say at the end of three years, so that students In the courses at the two In stitutions now will not have to change. No new students will be ac cepted at either Institution, however, in the courses which it may be de termined o transfer to the other school. bovs and young misses of the neigh borhood soon gathered at the scene, however, and enjoyed themselves thoroughly In the wake of the run away. Unbiased spectators say that there must have been pretty nearly a mil lion berries scattered, judging from the activity of the children; but Mr. Anderson thinks this estimate a trifle high. Aside from the loss of the fruit the runaway did no damage. FORMER FIRE CHIEF DEAD Michael Flannlgan, formerly a chief of the Oregon City fire department, died Friday afternoon at his home on Sixth street. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at three o'clock from St John's Catholic church, the Rev. Father Hillebrand officiating. In connection with his death Chlaf Long has called a special meeting of the department for eight o'clock Sat urday evening In the rooms of Foun tain Hose company, to arrange for flowers and resolutions of sorrow. 1562 612 Main Street r. J. MBTBR. Cashier Open from I A. M. to I P. sV ii pt- a