Boys' Waists, J 5c, worth 25c.
Boys' Waists, 25c, worth 35c.
Boys' Shirts and Waists, 50c, worth 75c.
Boys' Suits, $3.50, other stores sell at $4.00.
Nobby Line Men's Suits, $9.75.
Great Line Men's Suits, $15, others get $18 Suit.
Come to Welch
for a good Shoe
at $3.50.
Every Pair
Guaranteed.
ft
It will pay you
WELCH
'A
j.
Vtt'
221-223 Morrison, Corner First St.,
PORTLAND, .... , OREGON
i
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
May 2, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in com
Mice with the provisions of the act
' Congress of June 8, 1878, entitled
n act for the sale of timbor lands
the states of California, Oregon,
evadaand Washington Territory,"
extended to all the publio land
tes by act of August 4, 18'.)2,
Alhert Pasold,
' Molalla, oonntyof Clackamas, State
')regou, has this day filed in this
Ice his sworn statement No. 6113,
the purchase of the sej of section
t. 82, in township No. 6 8, range 4
nd will offer proof to show that
-1 land sought is more valuable for
timber or stone than for agricul
al purpoBos, and to establish his
itu to said land before the Register
1 Receiver of this office at Oregon
tj, Oregon, on Monday, the 20th
v of July, 1903.
Te-names as witnesses: Albert
ugle, of Molalla, Oregon, S. A. D.
mgate, ol Mollala, Oregon, Henry
ilkis, of Molalla, Oregon, Frank
'old, of Molala Oregon.
ny and all persons claiming ad
'uely the above-described lands are
uested to file their claims in this
'Ice on or before the said 20th day
t July, 1903.
ALGERNON S. DRESSER,
Register.
Vf. 8. C'Retl
C. Schuebel
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
Attorneys at Law.
Deutscher Advokat.
Will practice in all court, make collections and
r-aurmenui 01 nutates.
Wurman abstracts o( title, lend you money and
I nd your money on first mortgage.
(ice in Knterprlse Building, Oregon City, Or.
2JYY STIPP
Attorney at Law.
Justice of the Peace.
Jagger Building, Oregon City
K. H COOPER
I Notary Publio.
Heal Rotate, Insurance, Titles Kxamined, Ab
ut. acts Mode, Deeds, Mortgages, Etc., drawn.
Carde Building, Oregon City
COMMERCIAL BANK
OF OREGON CITY
CAPITA! $100,000.
Transacts a general banking business.
. Makes loans and collections, discounts bills,
I. .ys and sella domestic and foreign exchange,
h receives deposits subject to check.
Open from 0 a. m. to A p. in.
li C.LATOURKTTK, F. I. MKYER
President Cashier
( ,ftANT B DIMICK
ATTORN BY and COUNSELOR at UW,
Will practice in all Courts in the State. Circuit
mid District Courts of the United States. Iu
wlvent debtors taken through bankruptcy.
'lute in uuruc Duimiug, uregou tuy, ur.
( ). W. EASTHAM
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
J.mid Titles Examined, Abstracts Made, Deeds,
Mungngcs, j-.ic, urawn. Money J.oaued,
i -er Bank of Oregon City. Oregon City, Or,
OSTEOPATHY
DR. O. D. LOVE
OSTKOPATIC PHYSICIAN
CVraduate of the American School of Osteopat hy
Kirksville, Mo.
Successfully treats both acute and chronic dia
eases, uiu mr merature.
Consultation and Examination Free.
u Hours: j J iM?'
Or by appointment at any time
Kmu No. 4 and 6. Sterena Building. Main St
Oregon City, Oregon.
to trade with
The American
Clothier
Need For White S'tocklnar.
The story was recently told us of a
nurse who, proceeding to the tropics,
on consulting the matron of the hospi
tal, who was In England at the time,
as to her outfit was advised to take
out white stockings. She must, at any
rate, take one pair of white stockings.
Curious to know why, she asked the
reason and received the terse answer,
"To be burled In." We relate the story
as showing the 'spirit in which nurses
take up work in unhealthy climates,
knowing full well the risks. British
Journal of Nursing.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Clack
amas. N. R. Graham, plaintiff,
va
P. H. Mar lay and
Jessie K. Marlay, defendants.
To P. H. Marlay and Jessie K. Mar
lay the above named defendants :
Yon and each ol yon are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff herein on or be
fore May 21st, 1903, or judgment for
want thoreoi will be taken against yon
and each of you in accordance with the
relief demanded in plaintiff's com
plaint. The relief demanded in said
complaint being that yon and each of
you be required to set up in your an
swer to plaintiff's complaint the exact
nature ol your adverse claim to the
following described nronertv to-wit :
The KW or the SWM of Section 18
T. 5, S. R. 1. E., of the Willamette
Meridian, also the following described
tract in section 13 T. 5. S. R. 1 W. of
the W. M. beginning at the S.E. corner
of the Wm. Elliot D. L. C. in the east line
of said Section 13 and runing thence
south 14 chains: thence West 7.
chains : thonce North 14 chains : thence
East 7.20 chains to the place of begin
ning in all containing" 55.68 acres; for
a decree of the Court decreeing that
plaintiff is the absolute owner in fee
of the above described property and
every part thereof, and that thede-
fendents be f oreve r barred from claim
ing any right, title or interest therein,
or to any Dart thereof, and for nlain-
tiff's costs and disbursments of thiB
suit.
That the first publication of this
summons is April 9th, 1903 and the
last publication thereof is May 21st,
luua.
That this summons is published
by ordor of the Hon. Thos. F,
Ryan, County judge of Clackamas
county, in the absence of Hon. Thos.
A. MoBride Circuit Judge of the
5th Judicial District.
G. B. DIMICK and G. L. STORY,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Timbor Land Act June 8, 1878.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
April 29, 1903.
Notice is horeby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of the
act of Congress of June 8, 1878, en
titled " An act for the sale of timber
lauds in the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington
Territory," as extended to all Publio
Land States by the act of August 4,
1892,
George W. Cook,
of Portland, county of Multnomah,
State of Oregon, has this day filed in
this office his sworn statement No.
6107, for the purchase of the nj
sej-jj and swj- se cf section No.
6, in township No. 3 south, range No.
7 east, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agri
cultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before the Reg
ister and Receiver of this office at Ore
gon City, Oregon, on Monday the 20th
day of July; 1903.
Ho names as witnesses: John F.
Blaker, of Portland, Oregon, Fermor
J. Walkey, of Sandy, Oregon, Joseph
Untoruahrer, of Salmon.jjOregon, John
xi. uook, or fort land, uregon.
Anv and all nersons nlaimiiiir ad
versely the above-described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
oftice on or before said 20th day of
July, iwra.
CHAS. B. MOORES.Register.
Beatie & Beatie, dentists, Weiuhard
building, rooms 16, 17 and 18.
Clackamas County Record $1.75.
River Trips To Portland.
In another column will be found the
time card of the Oregon City Trans-
portation Company's steamer Leona,
which makes four round trips daily
between Portland and this city. This
a comfortable and speedy way of
traveling and the publio is appreciat
ing the convenience. No way landings
will be made between Oresron Citv
and Portland except on Sunday.
Through trips will be made and
schedule time maintained.
The variation of the lintr of the Eng
lish coast is .attracting some attention
Just now, having been brought to gen
era! notice by a new survey. Since the
last official surveys, some thirty-five
rears ago, the process of land absorp
tion has continued without check at
the rate of about a thousand acres per
annum, even when due deduction Is
made for reclamation. . '
It is on the eastern littoral that Brit
ain's defender and fish supplier is most
exacting. Hastings, Folkestone and
Dover have, it is true, to fight hard to
keep it hack, but their efforts ate fairly
successful at all events, whereas there
is uo stemming the assault on the Suf
folk, Norfolk and Yorkshire shores.
During comparatively modern times
several once thriving towns have van
ished as completely as that romantic
land of Lyonnesse, which in the days of
King Arthur knit Cornwall to what are
now the Scilly isles.
But the sea Is sometimes forced to
retreat In its turn in Lincolnshire,
Cambridgeshire, Cheshire and near
Romncy marsh. Is It not a matter of
history that a Danish fleet once sailed
right up to Appledore and played sad
havoc there after the usual Danish
manner? New Roinney, too, still ranks
as one of the original Cinque ports, al
though the Littlestone golf links and
two miles of land now intervene be
tween It and the sad sea waves. Dun
geness point is also advancing France
ward at the rate of eight feet per an
num, and the water is so shallow on
both sides as to facilitate systematic
reclamation.
Cut in spite of these and other little
gains the', balance of loss is greatly
against the. land, the nrea of which In
England .alone has shrunk by over
40,000 acres since 1807. '
Timber Land Act June 8, 1878.
: Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
-'- C:'Tf May :9th. 1903.
Notice- is" hereby given that in conr-
pliauce 'with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled,
"An act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada, trad Washington Territory,"
as extended to all the Publio Land
States by act of Augnst 4, 1892, -
. r; flullip Koos, v
of Oregon City, county of Clackamas,
State of Oregon,-, has this day filed in
this office his sworn statement" No.
6145, for the purchase of the SE of
Section ' No. 12, in Township No. 4,
S Range No. 6 E, and -"ill offer proof
to show that the land soight is more
valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to estab
lish his claim to said land before the
Register and Receiver of this office at
Oregon City, Oregon, on Friday, the
24th day of July, 1903.
He names as witnesses : H. L. Pat
terson, of Oregon City, Oregon ; Henry
Meldrnm, of Oregon City, Oregon;
Henry Roos, of Oregon City, Oregon j
John Weismandle, of Oregon City,
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above-described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 24th day of
July, 1903. i
ALGERNON S. DRESSER
' Register.
July 23.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Eleanor Samson, deceased, has
filed his final report, in the County
Court of Clackamas county, Oregon,
and the said court has set Monday,
July 6, 1908, at the honr of 10 o'clock
A. M. of said day, at the Court House
iL Oregon City, Oregon, as the time
ai'd place for hearing any and all
objections to said final report, and to
Irs final discharge as administrator
r,l said estate.
Dated May 16, 1903.
J. D. RITTER,
Administrator of the estate of Eleanor
Samson, deceased.
G. B. Dimick, i
Attorney for Administrator.
June 29
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,
Oregon Citv, Oregon,
Mav 18. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands
in the states of California. Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory,"
as extended to all the Publio Land
States by act of August 4, 1892,
Annie Busch.
of Oregon City, county of Clackamas.
state ot uregou, has this day filed in
this oftice ler sworn statement No.
60!t8, for the purchase of the S of
JN W i, and Lots 8 and 4 of Section No.
2, in Township No. 5 S. Range No. 4 E.
and will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish her claim
to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this office at Oreiron City.
Oregon, on Saturday, the 25th day of
juiy, jawa.
She names as witnesses: Frank
Habelt, of Springwater, Ore., Seth
Austin, of Viola, Ore. , Gustave Fried-
ncn, oi f arkpiace, Ore. , Frank Busch,
oi uregou uity, ure.
Any and all persons claiming: ad
versely the above-doscribed lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said 25th day of
July, 1903.
ALGERNON S. DRESSER,
Register.
July 20.
THE FIRST TAILOR.
HE MONOPOLIZED THE SARTORIAL
TRADE OF THE WORLD.
Hla MetfcoaU Wr Crate, tit His
Materials Wert Rather GroteaqBr,
bat Ha Taraed Oat Good, Boaest
Work, Haad Stltcbed Throat-boat.
.The first industry of the world was
tailoring. The first maker of clothes
and the first wearer was Adam. Of
f.iis strange character who appears on
the pages of history In the dual role of
the first tailor and the first customer
we have but a brief biography. The
meager details require sympathetic in
terpretation to make up a, complete
story. Of his father and mother no
mention Is made, but the record shows
he was destined to be a clothier of
some sort, for be was put Into Eden to
'dress" the garden. We do not know
If be obeyed this command, as bis
biographers do not so state, for, It
seems, Instead of "dressing" the gar
den he "dressed" himself.
His early marriage and the trouble
relating to the theft of some fruit with
Bundry other unpleasant details pre
ceded his work as a tailor. Ue began
in a humble way; Just himself and
one assistant Ue was one of the early
settlers in a newly opened country, a
land of natural advantages which must
soon attract other inhabitants. With
a large and Increasing population he
foresaw that there must come a grow
ing demand for clothing if he could in
troduce them and make popular his
new invention. He was a pioneer. He
had no competition. He controlled the
tailoring trade of the world. Thus
with the first Industry came the first
trust
As he busily plied his needle we
know not what visions of future busi
ness and wealth filled his ambitious
mind. But never in his wildest dreams
did be conceive that his little tailoring
establishment, employing only four
hands, doing only a local trade and
turning out the' first custom made gar
ment would be the beginning of a
ready made clothing business that in
the United States alone gives labor to
hundreds of thousands of hands and
covers an investment of a great many
million dollars. .X ,
But of the great wealth that has
come from his invention Adam, like
most pioneers, mao no money what
ever and died lea,y,lng his family with
out a penny. Even, bis name is not as
sociated with his wonderful discovery,
but such is the sarcasm of time it ap
pears only in tbeuword Adam's apple,
in memory not of his virtues, but of an
escapade of his wife.
Though even Carlyle has not recog
nized Adam's sartorial genius, there
are some capital points in the work of
this first tailor.- -
He originated the style himself. He
was not a petty trader on the reputa
tion of others and imitating their fash
tons. Even in the names for the" gar
ments he was original. The first suit
of clothes, In reality only a girdle or
belt be humorously termed an "apron."
It Is difficult to determine the season
of the year. Judging from the coolness
of the suit, It might have been a sum
mer style, but bb It ws Just a little
after the fall It was probably early In
the winter.
They were hand stitched throughout
They contained no machine work or
cheap labor. The workshop was In the
open air, and, although tailored In the
sweat of bis brow, no sweatshop work
was possible. . . , .
The material was not of the best, but
Adam found no better at hand. Some
of the modern tailors, making shoddy
garments at shoddy prices. Imitate
Adam, who used "leavings."
As to Adam, the first customer, when
he was alone in the world he never
thought of dress, but when he came to
the realization of himself as an Indi
vidual and In relation to others he be
gan to spruce up. Courtship led him
to beautify himself, to appear well In
the eyes of "the only woman he ever
loved." Human nature has not changed
much.
With the entry of society dress be
gan, rerhaps this Is why dress forms
so prominent a feature in society to
day. After eating the apple of knowledge
the mind of Adam was suddenly Illu
minated as If by a thousand electric
lights. A great thought of large, prac
tical, worldly wisdom flashed before
him. He realized that to amount to
anything in the world he must make a
good appearance. In this he struck a
keynote of business success.
Surely he needed to keep up appear
ances. He reflected over bis actions
for the two weeks prior and then
looked at his future. He bad been in
bad society and had been seen with a
disreputable serpent, he had been led
Into temptation, he had broken the law,
ha was Implicated In an apple theft as
accessory after the fact he had some
of the stolen goods In his possession
and he was a fugitive from justice, for
fee was then In "hiding." Discovery
was certain. He was to be evicted
from his borne and in disgrace bad to
face the awfulness of actually earning
his own living by work. Then, after a
mild attack of remorse, he was equal
to the situation and In a manly way ac
cepted It made himself a suit of clothes
In which he could make a decent ap
pearance and began life anew with the
courage, hope, pride and confidence that
comes from the consciousness of being
well dressed. William George Jordan
In Fashioner.
Those Troabloaome dacattoaa.
Little Willie I say, pa?
Pa What Is It my son?
Little Willie What did moths live on
before Adam and Eve wore clothes?
Stray Stories.
The more truth you bring Into an ar
gument with a fool the harder be will
combat it Atchison Globe.
SAILOR AND HORSE.
Bow tbo Retired Sea Captala Mad
a Parchaae.
In "Horses Nine" Bewell Ford tells
bow a retired sea captain bought a
horse. The story runs: As one who In
spects an unfamiliar object Captain
Bean looked dazedly at Barnacles. At
the same time Barnacles Inspected the
captain. Wiy head lowered to knee
level, with ears cocked forward, nos
trils sniffing and under Up twitching
almost as If he meant to laugh, Bar
lacles eyed his prospective owner.
Captain Bean squirmed under the
gaze of Barnacles' big, calm eye for a
moment and then shifted his position.
"What In time does he want any
way, Jed?" demanded the captain.
"Wants to git acquainted, that's all,
cap'n. Mighty knowin' boss, he is.
Now, some hosses don't take notice of
anything. They're Jest naturally dumb.
Then ag'in you'll find hosses that seem
to know every blamed word you say.
Them's the kind of hosses that's wutb
havin'." , '
"S'pose he knows all the ropes, Jed?"
"I should say be did, cap'n: If there's
anything that hoss ain't done In bis
day, I don't know what 'tis. Near's I
can find out he's tried every kind of
work, In or out of traces, that you
could think of."
"Must be some old by your tell," sug
gested the captain. "Sure his timbers
are all sound?''
"Dunno 'bout his timbers, cap'n, but
as fer wind an' limb you won't find a
sounder hoss of his age in this county.
Course I'm not sellin' him fer a four-year-old."
Again Captain Bean tried to look
critically at the white horse, but once
more be met that calm, curious gaze,
and the attempt was hardly a success.
However, the captain squinted solemn
ly over Barnacles' withers, and re
marked: "Yes, he has got some good lines, as
you say, though you wouldn't hardly
call him clipper built Not much sheer
for'ard an' a leetle too much aft, eh?"
At this criticism Jed snorted mirth
fully.. -
"Oh, I s'pose he's all right" quickly
added the captain. "Fact is I ain'
never paid much attention to horses,
bein'- on the water so much. You're
sure he'll mind his helm, Jed?"
"Oh, he'll go where you p'Int him."
"Won't drag anchor, will he?"
"Stand all day if yoil'll let him."
"Well, Jed, I'm ready to sign arti
cles, I guess,"
ORIGIN OF OLD SAYINGS.
The Honeymoon. For thirty days
after a wedding the ancient Teutons
had a custom of drinking a mead made
of honey.
The Bridegroom. In primitive times
the newly - wedded man had to wait
upon his bride and the guests on his
wedding day. He was their groom.
Sirloin of Beef. King Charles I., be
ing greatly pleased with a roast loin of
beef set before him, declared it "good
enough to be knighted." It has ever
since been called Sir Loin.
A Spinster. Women were prohibited
from marrying In olden times until
they had spun a full set of bed fur
nishings on the spinning wheel; hence,
till married, they were spinsters.
Cabal. This word was coined in
Charles II.'s reign and applied to his
cabinet council. It was made out of
the initials of their names, which were:
Clifford, Arlington, Buckingham, Ash
ley, Lauderdale.
Scandinavian Car Tin a.
From earliest times carving has re
ceived great attention in Scandinavia.
One sees evidence of this in many Swe
dish churches, both in wood and stone,
dating back many centuries. In Stock
holm are many to be found, now safe
ly cared for in a well known museum.
Some of these northern churches, nota
bly those of Borgund and Hltterdal,
are quite covered with such quaint or
namentation. Beyond such public ex
pression of painstaking labor one may
see In almost any comfortably furnish
ed house wooden forks, spoons, salt
boxes and platters, but still more at
tracting attention are huge, wooden
tankards, and these will often bear
close study both In design and In exe
cution. Bed Flannel Cnrrency.
A Scotch missionary to a group of
small Islands In the south Pacific a
great many years ago found bits of red
flannel circulating as money. This cur
rency came to them in a curious man
ner. The body of a shipwrecked sailor
had drifted ashore, and to the untu
tored savages, who had never before
seen clothing of any kind, his red flan'
nel shirt was an object pf wonder and
admiration. By' common consent they
cut the ' garment Into small pieces.
which thenceforth became the curren
cy of the island.
Small Bit. of Gold.
Gold Is so very tenacious that a piece
if It drawn Into wire one-twentieth of
an inch In diameter will sustain a
weight of 600 pounds without break
Jig. Its malleability Is so great that
single grain may. be divided Into
2,000,000 parts and a cubic Inch Into
0,523,809,520 parts, each of which may
be distinctly seen by the naked eye.
The Fan ot It.
A young man writes to me:
"Is it proper to kiss a young lady to
whom you are engaged If she Bays yon
Mustn't r
"No, sir. It is decidedly improper.
That's half the fun of it" Brooklyn
Eagle.
Qalte Opposite.
Student What Is pessimism ?
Philosopher The faith of cowards.
"Then what Is optimism?"
"The faith ot fools." -New York
Weekly.
Li 1. sJliiwJ JEWELER
Repairing of Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, Silverware, a Specialty
ALL VORK GUARANTEED
CANBY,
OREGON
GEO. HOEYE
DENTIST
Caufield Bldg. Oregon City, Or.
Geo. A. Harding
Willamette Building
THE LEADING DRUG STORE
of Oregon City
Complete line of Druggists' Sundries
and Toilet Articles.
Our Prescription Department always
iu iJia nanaa or a competent Phar
macist. Elk Horn Livery Feed.
and Sale Stables.
Horses bought and sold. .
Fine Rigs to Let at Reason-
ble Prices.
D. R. DIMICK. suokssor to
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
C. N. Greenman
GENERAL
EXPRESS AND DRAYING
Established 1865.
t tOfflce in O. W. P. & Co. 'a 'WarnlinTiJ
- . . ,
Main Street, Oregon City.
GO TO-
nmon city
, tn
OPS.
For Cabinets, Stamps, Enlargements,
r Tames, Jitc. ..
16x20 Crayon Frame 'Complete, $4.00
and up. Call at Galery for Prices. -
Main SL,opp. Electric Hotel, Oregon City.
SHANK & BISSELL
Funeralirgtors
Main Street, opp. Huntley's
, 'Phone 304 and 411.
NEW
Plumbing and TinShof
A. MIHLSTIN
Jobbing and Repairing a Specialty
Opp. Caufield Block, Oregon City
Oregon Qty
Machine Shop
Ph. BUCKXEIN, Prop.
All kinds of Machinery made
and repaired, also keep in
stock
Shafting. Pulleys, etc.
Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed.
Chai. W. Kelt?
Lawrcnc Ruconich
The Planet
High Grade Whiskies Fine Cigars
Garde Building, Oregon City
Daily River Excursions
of
Oregon City Boats.
TIME CARD
STEAMER "LEONA"
Daily and Sunday.
Lmv Portfand
Le Oregon Cfty
8:30 a. m.
11:30 a.m.
3:00 p. m.
6:15 p. m.
Steamer 'Leona"
7:00 a. M.
10:00 a. m.
1:30 p. m.
4:30 p. m.
makes no way land
ings except Sundays.
ROUND TRIP 25 CENTS.
OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO.
Office and Dock foot of Taylor St.
'Phone Main 40 PORTLAND
Subject to dung without notice.