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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1893)
CITY and COUNTRY. OKHIIDN t ITV, OIK I II Kit 117. I HI .1, Turin or MitiiMcripfiiiii, C ipy, one yi'lcr. Ill advance I0i H "J' copy, l 1 1" i ' Iii advancei . I ou iii'iwiwt, wrcgiiu i ny. uregon. 10IISTV OKKII'KIIH. .1 il .1 w . Cl.Tk nf Cl , J. W. M,.,lru.n "iir!, ('', r. IIi.iiiluu Mi..il:f, U' IMOtllT 'I lUiillliT, . r4lj-"l Nuli-rhil!-ii.lilit, Stii v iynr, f 'iiroiiur, riiiiillllr.siitlii'l1, ... , l' w iiiinim . . S. M llmitsl. J. I). w-tuerr . ..J r. HkuIIi . . II. H Mllaai .. M.lu.y Kmyili .. It. b IImIiiihii I lllclianl He ' I IWiifllus llalr IHIKIIiiN I'll Y OKKH'MIS. Mayor, lt.T...r.er, riili'f mi IMIo.., Aiiuir TiviKiirpr, rhy Aihirnity. Klicl I 'Hmiiiin!nutr, ... . H ip'l "f Wnlcr Works, . ... t'Hv Kiiitlni'i-r, C.iuiclliii. n C, O All.tlglit, llr man, W, A. While, tl. T. W. Kulllmw I'.tI ; J. H I'llrtlmu J K. IiiiimmIi V.J, IaiiiU II K (!! ('. Ilulierg W. II. Ilnwvl . . Hliltioy Hmy Jr., II. I,. Ki'lly, 0. N, J. Cuuke, J. W. O'Cun II. ,l. II. Poller bii'IT. I' IIiiihIiiII, Cuiliii'll nu-els llrst WisluiMMliiy vHCli iiiuiilli. CM tUJCIIKS. Klrl ('i.iiKriKiiiloiiiil rimrcli-IUiv. M. Dougherty - I'mliir. Ncriir.ua II . m. awl 8:WI . ni. Sunday : Hi-Ihh.I after iiHirtilim rvlcu. Prayer Meeting erery W ..ilMi -lny kk'iiIiik al M:iu p. ill. Prayer Marling uf V. r. S. (.'. L, erery sumlay availing at u:fo prompt. fiHi IIimiI.i tliiireli-lloir, (lllmun I'lirlmr, Pastor. 'M .nilMit Service II; Huniliiy Schmil U:rr, Kvoiilng Service. H:"ii; ll'KiiUr I'myor M'iiiiik wcunasiiiiy . kvmiIiii:. Monthly f'nv ml Meeting iry YYednas. , iiiy i'iviiIiik prcccidluK Ural KuiHluy Iii me rautiiii. Kf. John's ('liiiroli. Catholic lUv. A. llllloliratid, i,.-,, . r ni, Hiiiuiiiv. Miimm nt 8 and 1U::W a !..,' m itiv iliini'iiiii N,riuon after H o'clock Muss. At nil oilirr M'issrs Kuitliali Sermons. Sunday School Vi:: n in. ViM'i, AlnKllriil HntJti auu llelh ,1'illi'tU'ii ul 7::m i. in. Mi.lli.i4M H.l-onil Clmrrli. Itcv. 0. 8yk.il, Poster. ;.Mnrililiu Hcnlce HI 1 1 . iMllliisy rciimu in i:i'; i-,v'ii' Iiiii; S,TVIf ill Html, Kiwiirtlt Loiixui im-pllng Kun ,ilv pvi'iilnd nt mill; Triiycr Milling Tlmnnliiy uvcn. ,liiitnii:uti. l-ir-l ..,.Jl,,l,.rli,n I'liurrll. Ili'V. (I. W. OIlKinry. ....i,.i s,ti !. II a. Ill anil HM)P. Ill, Hulilmlll .m-Ii..iI ion in. V. I'. S. (!. K. niwta eviiry muiilay ti'iihiu ill sl. I'mvw Mi'i'lliiKWMluwIay evciiiiig K:iKI. Ht'Hti fri'". Irnl I 'hllrrli, llrmmll A. Knul, Piwt'ir Pn-ai'liiiiK Si.rvliiM r' ry nllurliiil Huniliiy II a. m i., i t -:ai ii iii Snl.tniili Hi luiol rwii Hnmliiy 10 a iii 1.1. Iliirillii.i..r, Niiii.) tti'fkly Piayrr Mrriing rvi-ry V,-.ln, I'Vi-niiig. Ilnlliil llri'llirin l.'lmreli. Iln. P. II. Wllllaim. Piiiliir. KcrvU'i Unit iiihI llilnl KunilHy uiurniiiKN ami tlm prrci'i ilinu Humility liiKlit in Mini nioiiin at iiri:.iti t iiy II a. ia,aini7 p. in ,aim tn nni nun. iluv iiflTlliHHl of fiu'll lllunlll at Kdllf ieW, CIiiM1.ui t'liilicli-llxr. II. U..i',l..a ..,mi-v ritimlitv II n. T. 8lalllrv. Pator. at Hlilvi lv'a Mull. Pri'UclihiK n ciiml mill fourth Suucluy In enc'li piolitll, Ml. 1'iiiil'i Cliurrh. Kl)loonal H, J. A. Kvkntrnin, imsiiir. Ki'nlrm evury Siimlny at 11 a. m. antl HW i. in., ami r riiiuy ovming at i :-hj p. in. HOCIKTIKS, tVlla Cilv l.,.iW.. nf A. tl. V. W. Ml'OU HI'W W. mi. I mill r.i'uilli Stitunlny vi'iiiiiir eai-li niiintli In A.O, I'. W.hill, All aoJoiirnliiK brrllinn conllnlly lmli.nl lualti'Uil. K. C llllli'M, M. W. Urn. t'alitf, live. PlK Iron Lialitt', No. 111'., A. O. U. W.-Mwt ef rrjr Tliiuilitv LVi'iiiiiif nt Oilil Fi'llnw'a Hall, (hweirn. VUiliiio'liri'tlirvii alwiiys wolcmiie. J, U, Oumplit'll, tl. W. II. UlrulM, lire V .lulli" So. 4". A. 0. n. W. Miwla tint and ..i.:,.t Hiililn uva III each lUtMitli at Bcliool llollsp. Viiitin'l nii'iulii.ni Iniiilu tvrlculiie. T. 8. Blipp, M. ;. J. W. 'Jl"inii'"i " n.iv.l Sxj"ll!P. Ni. M, A. 0. II. W. Monti MCiind i ,i.i.-i .4.,innliiv evpninui lit Kniulit'i HhII, Canby. Wlaltlni: t.rollii'r inmlo wlcuin, O, L. llarluw, U. W. W, 8. t-rilibli', lit. .f 'I'.Kk.iinim l.,..liri!. X(i. AT. A. O. II. V.-Mnt Owl wii.l llilnl Miililliiya In enrli lllolllli, at SIrlli.'i Mall, V.isitinK liri'!!"'!! Vidcomo. 8. Uolcomb, M. W.B 0, ii .jia, lli. Mtruetae l.lB'. K"- wi A- - v- V.ttnU evurjr K'rill.uiit ..urlll tintunlay or euoll month at nil niinV.li'. .Or'oii. Mux Sclnililil, M. . t. T. Tooze, .Ui;ii. Oii.Bin J-iiiIkp, No. 3, I O. 0. r.-Meet avery n , .,.i,nli,ir at 710 o'clock p.m. Ill tllP UuH IVIIowi' lluM, Miilu (iwt. Mi-iulm of tha Ordur r vlli.,1 iii iitloml. hniriio U. Ely, N. U. Tlioa. Jtyun, Si-v. Fulla Kiicitnmnqnt. 'Nc 1,1.0.0. FMwta flrnt ami third Tuailyi of anch inimtli at Odd trllowa U..II M..i,,liHiMimirviKitiiiir imtrliiU'liR cordially !n vlli.,i to alti'iid. W. II. HUWiill, .(Jiltf l'alrlurtli j. A. ftcwiiiil, Scribe. nw..n T rwliri. No. m. I. O. O. . -MoetH at Oild Fl- low'a Hull, Oaweiiu, ""'"ry Saturday craning. Vinltlnu liii lliri.ii iiiada widcome. O. W. Piuwar, . U. K. Itinley, Si'C - . ,. . Milieu.. mull l.od(i-, No. 1, A. F. 1 A. M.-Holdi Ita n-KUliir coniiiilluU'iilloua on Unit nud lldrd Sutnrdnya of pucli inimili hi 7aiup.in. Ilri'lliren in good aiaim, init nn Invliwl to alti'iid. I.. I. Porter, W. U T. r'. liyau, Sto. U', ii. ...... I .. in,-. Vo. 13 I. 0. It. Sl.-Mwii Mon day I'Vi iillilt lit A. I). V. W. Hull. VIhIHiik nienbr conliully luvlU'd. J. Tlilubutll, Jr., Secretury. MtoiU- I'okI, No. 2, 0. A. Ii.. I)nirtlnent of Oregon. Mnetu tint U.imlny of eacb month at K. ol P, Hall, Ort'ifun city- Viniling comradea uuula welcome, lluvld MiAr'tlmr, Coin. J. P. Stow, Adj. (leiicml Pupi' Post, No. Hi, 0. A. R. Meets Urn tditiiiiluv of I'ucli month ut (imngo hull, Hulino. Coiiirnik's conliully luvlhil. J. i'. Nelson, Conir inandi'l. II. W. Slluw, Adjutuut. Cen. t'rnok Pint, No. SS, 0. A.' B , Department of tlri-iron. Meets la Miliool ImiiHe at Needy ou Drat Sat unlay In I'uoh month ut o'clock p. ni. All rudes inmlo welcmno. Jueob hpogle, Ooui, J, Kar. Htudur, Adj. Simula Belief Corp", No. Id, Departllli'Dt of Dra gon. Meets on tint uml third Krlilnya of each month ' in K. nf P. Hull. Memberi of oorpa from abroad ', eoriliullv welcoinml. Mm. M. M. Uharraun, Prea, Mrs. I "l.. L'ocllnin.Treas. Mia. J. D. Harding, See. TSu ,if Veterans, K. I. Bilker Camp, No. 18 Meet! luiiit a-idtliDl riiursilay evenings ol eacb month. K. . tij. 1'ipf- s- Bi'llouiy, 1st Uellt. U. 0. WiKi,Jt tiellt. Achin.tf J,f.ili;e, Xd.M, K.of P.-Meeta atery rtl ,Uuy ninlit the Jv. of P- bull. tiiiTititl. :u: Albright, Jr., CO. Visiting kuighll J. K. KUucles, K, at'. K. AS. K unhv Lodge, No -M, t. 0. 0. T.-Meeta and and Vl iiitimlny evenlugs at Knight's Hull, I'nnby. 'Vim ntombeni nhviiys made jelcolne. H. t. im' :..(.'. T. MilluidU-e.Sec. Uillll. Kei ., 0. N. (i, Annory, Third , !"! fivniur drill night, Monday. Bigular andMiiln .,..,( ,v of eu.h monlh. .1. . v-t nulnes - .. u kHiiv. First Lieut. L. L. W. tluiioi I'iCACllS, S ICiMII!1.!!".'"' f'.llll.V Siv l' lualiit Society. AsBi'mhles on first U.tj t)t ea. li mntitb. II. A. Leo, Proa- Mll.l tllil'll Mill. il.mt. .Mi3 Ii il.,t,lill!P. Becoming oti.'-u..j. - ....... u New Km W. 0. tniinth at their hu Invited to he pre KuMluun, Pres. .fr ;IT M".Pti rst .NllUmay 111 envn I ill, Sew,l:r ,"i'rien.l. oltha causa tftt. i(lra Crejr Johnson, Mrt. St. .Iiilm's llmnch. .''JI',,.,'1 corner Malii and every luesilay evening ' .,, w u,,iivi,. pra, lemli streets. Mitt. Justin. Sec. Oregon city lto.nl of 1. UTSuTmvm" on secoml Monday In each I J, Cleo (J. llum uell, Pres. F. l l"l.u"' MC' v-i..i.. iTii Caaliv Urd of Trnde-M t Canhy, on llrt and third F. t"")'' " Visitors welcome. Wrn. Knigh I, Prea. each monin. H. J. Uarrl- son, M. c. M .lall.i Orange, X. 4(1, P. Of H- Meet at their hull at Writ-Ill's Hi dga on Itit aeconcl Klilllt. ' j inch month ul II) a. m. 1 elloW members welcome. J. F. Nelson, faster. . H. Cooia-r, Tualatin Oiunirc, No. 1 II, P. of H. Meets last Sab day or each month at tbeir halt in Wilsonville. B. 11. -niy, Master. Miss Beda tihurp, Sec. Warner ..range. Jfo. 11,, P. of II. Meet funrth Sutar.li y of each month t their bull In New Kra. C. 0. Vt illiams, Master. Miss Maggie Brown. Sac. Ilatte f'reeli (imoga. No. Ki, P.of II Meets atlhelr hall in M ir.jUatu aecnod Saturday In each mouth at Ida m. Visiting mcjnoora always welcome, J. B. W hite, Mu-ter. J. K. .lack, Sec. ('..Iiiml.in ll.sika,! Ladder Co. Meets .first Frl tluy of eacli luonib at Vonntain ttigine House. W. T. Wnill.s-'k, prea. Cd L. Shaw, Foreman. A.W. Mills, Sec. Fountain HoT., No. 1 Meets aecond Wednesday in ea, h month at Kiigine House, east aide Main afreet, between eleventh and Kighth. Hiram Straight, Prea. M. P. Vuinil, F.eanan. J. W. Stewart, Sec. Cataract H'-ee. Co. No. 2. Meets aecoi-d Tuesday of ea. h month at Catararl Krigine House. Sidney Ssuth, Pres. ilerf Oreeoman, l-'oreuian. Herb BesWw,sec, Oregon Citr Hose Co., No. 30 W. Church, Pres. W. Vi . Marra, Foreman. H. S. strange. Sec UnJer the Knife . 't'.f ll.e r-ntgwn thf-re is no more acute 'ei.lfi'nm 'h:in ihe people endure every 'i.:r. w i:'n l;iieuiutistn Distorted and wtllii-rt-.l limbi m.irk its ravage every a ,,.r ir. Ilrtiminond's Ltlilnitig; Ki'iii-'U- for Rheumatism has aremark ao'e n ri id ' f cuies not only relieving the i.ani, I nt r- sioriitg all the fnnc tiotis i-f II e crippled limlis. Tbere is no n-H-oii for aovi.nf !i suffer l-inge-r. when this wonderful renie ly atTorda such cer tain relief. If your dma-gini has nit g it, write to the Drutiiinond Medicine Co. a 4n 3d Maiden Lane, New Vort. A.;ei.t wai.lrd. "" " baiirslicg that part which was not ll.-ili's Hair Reiarwpr enjoye the court- (fiiuejaed alien the road waa boilt. The denes' and patronage of people all ovist , arosnpanjr ia also having its trolley poles ti e rivilizs l world who tie it to rfKtorc painted anil netting everything in shape rd keep the hair a natural color. i (i r4be early running of cars. Kii.a.u.Tar.nlesawt digestion. . ' EVENTS OF THE WEEK IIai.i.ou kkn. The evo of All fiulnli tiny UI Hiiun lie upon us. Tim prunt iiiiiiin in TOifiiruiiiijf ii i go much it var Imii'ti Willi lliti fiirly I'UHtoin lliut we cull Mllciillini in u, In ar y tiineg Ilia ou faxlnii whm iiiuile out) nf L-lmriiiltiK hih:IiiI i,iij".Miifiil,im)(M'iully uiiKinu young itirti nun i, ivo wilier Ii m no liHiily loiit'ltml iiuin iIiik eurly vti'tuiii m Iihs ICulM-rt Mm n in It, a "llulli.wet'ii." lint 'it IhlKiliiy llie i-elelirilliiill m Una li Mll Vlll llila ilcsfi-tnli i In Ihu Ihai'hI .vie ill t'lliiiiniil iiiirrliini, nit. I ii Is dig i tlmti It IM ttliwkeil, 111 il llllillllT HlHIIlls for "All lliillnw, nr k mil uhiiiiIh The uoiilrdHt : tliifiiHlliiir Tim neafiil iinele Ih to U'hI miiim-iIiIiiu;, yuril unto, itnttliiliK inn fun nu vurrleii nil, geereteil or ild Htruyi'il, ho ihnt tlm owner may never iiri'Vi'r lux irnMTly, i.r il recovered at "II, Iiy great imnlilu uml often expetiMe. Mi-itling Ih Hleiilniit; if done in tlm naine I lint. It Ih mil (mi to die limn who Iuih lout liia iioieriy. Thia inuHilef, llmiii;li perpolratetl by tmya uuully, ia no leaa eriuiinal, Lutt veur thia mia- chlef wiih carriuil on in OreKunOity with a liitfh lianj and to the (lle.giH.cu of our tity. It l the duly of the police officera to aee that till wrong; and dlurcB la not repeated attain tliia year. A TltAVKLINO Ottll.L Dllivitu Tia Malin, but a few aliort autumn davaauo proprietor of the Nohalem Timn that nreulatea in the lluest belt of tlmlier in the world ami boUNta a million delin quent Htibgi-ribera. arrived here lnut week by a tie-iiaga from 1'urlland with nix bila in liia hip pocket and a "two for1' look iii ma meek, liearUleaa lace. The yoiinir. man coinpluineil of latiniuuK in liia leifa and cceined "uwiked." He re marked that Nelialein wan a "rollun ijIiicu," and aniteared hariiileaa. notwnh vlandiiiK the Tillumook Advocate on aervea that "the people of the Nelialein valley had In-come weary of his bull- ioziiik proclivities anil It la presumed that be K"t out at about the proper moment. ' Ira la a ifood boy, a very good boy, for though be hails from ,MiHoiui, lie never atota a ride in bis ifo, which mi'iiiiH that he walked the whole dixtauce. I. K, Bikt in Tillamook Countv The Tillumook Advocate gives "I. U. Uirt, president of the Cape Horn Tele' L'rnoh Comimny," the followiiiK "char acter:" "We would cull the aiteution of thoxe pouple intereHted in this tele Kraph line to the experience of the Tfl- himook litiBiiiL'Sa men with wild i. k. Birt, Those peiaons who were enter nriMitig enough to contribute to Block in the Bay City and Tillamook teletrraph line were let down hard. In abort this man is not the proper one to place con fidence in and it will be well for Oregon City, EtiL'le Creek, Currinsville, Sprimt- waler, Highland, Jlolulla and Liberal people if tnev irtiard tbeir actions." If the people of the county do busineua with Air. tiirt tin business principles, they can safely give him ample oppor tunity to establish that be is the honest gentleman he claims to be . Eckhtorm-IIabdv. Rev, M. Eek- slorm, the youii rector of St. Paul a Kpiscopal church, Orcyon City, was at tho Union racillc train Tuesday morning, prompt and wide awake, to meet a young; lady of l.is acquaintance from Chicago, Miss Fanny V. Hardy, to whom a few hours afterward he was united in the bonds of holy matrimony by Bishop Morris in Trinity cburch. Mr. Eckstorm bag been the sole occu pant of the Oregon City rectory for some time and all bis friends are rejoiced at the good cheer that has thus come to tin through bis patient waiting Ore gonian. llioy came to uregon uity in the aftornoon. This (Ihursday) eve ning a rtception will be tendered tbera by the members of St. Paul's church at the Logus residence on Main street. Fifth Stbkbt Impbovbment. About seven blocks of the improvement will be completed by Saturday night, with sidewalks, curb, gutter and gravel. On account of the change in the improve ment from gravel full width to a strip in the center a gutter was made necessary. The severe rain of two weeks ago made the hill very soft and work slow at the upper end of the street and also caused some more of the embankment in front of the Broughton property to cave off. If good H eadier continues another week the Improvement will be completed. When the street ia in shape there wil) be considerable travel on this street in reference to Seventh as the grade is less and with the completion of ihe Mt Pleasant road it will be a well (raveled thoroughfare. Tiik Populist Okoas. Another change has been made in the manage ment of the Ihralil. The following are the incorporators of the new Oregon Herald Publishing Company which will a general publishing, ana printing business: E. C. Hamilton, W. 11. Kpangh, James Shaw, Oeo Ogle, 0. E. H. Miller, C. M. Ewing and W. S. U'Ren, The capital atock of the cor poration is $L'0O0, divided into 200 shares f 110 each, payable II montly. The board of directors, consisting of five members, have power to lease the busi ness to any three men of populist faith if they wish. It is understood that several hundred dollars worth of sfosk has been taken. Main Stbf.et. The Improvement of ain street under the supervision of the new contractors, Messrs. Behm & Ham aw, is progressing more rapidly than bv the old ones. Last Sunday, if it was rainy, did no stop them, and they have teen doing considerable night work De- sides. The finished portion, from Pi pes to the Imperial mill, shows off well and when the balance is finished we will have one of the finest streets in the state. te concrete curb and sidewalks are about finished to the Congregational church. Cihouit CoyBT Casks. Actions filed since October l!Hh James H. Crook shanks against Honor Davoren, Ed ward E. How land against Dr. H- W. Ross, 1. F. Powers Mfg. Co., against M. K. Shipley, L.0- Kmsey against B. F. Linn and Susan C. Linn, Bernice E. Dav against Frank E- Day, Annie A. Dodge against C 8 . Dodge, Bobbins 4 Son against Seth Austin. ext week the full docket of cases will appear. As Quick as Lightning. There are r.rti 0-volt dynamos at the electric stab in which revuive loov uiuen minm e ana over winca me etecLriciiy travel the circuit of nearly 70 miles iz each revolution, or 840 miles .. . i...:nHA f fit. timeit in i M,di a. me i.wo revuiuiiuim I,UT,- OOfl niilM 1 minute. No wonoer a mo- mentarr 'n.tact with a "live' wire burns a hole in one s nnger. HttNTEB'e Co.NI"I 7he cont,'!"t on. Tuesday belweft1 th,e .P8r"?f 0 hunters was clow. ,ie nning side of which J. P. Lovett .wa captain, won by but 35 points. The not a very fortunate one for moat ,('' the aportsmen, a few even returned wit.' " P0lnlf all to their credit. The inpper. which is to be paid for by the losing aide will be jriyen on Friday evenings Euua Abb Few. The rice in the Clackamas ruined the rack at the batch er and most of the salmon in the eu nun touk advantage of the fpportun iif to sneak off to the headwaters to urn. and id cunsequence tiie hatchery bas twi-vred only 277,000 (ggs instead of tite wvrxJ millions on w hich Superin maient Hubbard made calcnlations. Wt Kins Railway. The car were to arrive ywsterday for the Willsmett KaUls baiiaray. 1 bese cars will be osed aipantTahulea cure ensUpatiB. i. LOCAL NEWS ITEMd. Mrs, E. L. Bentloy Ii down with the sciatic rheumatism, Utile Nellie Moehnlce, of the weal able, has been quite sick during the past week. A, L. Bean, of "My Cigar Store," hat been Iving sick for about two weeks in Portland. Mrs. L. A. Noble, of the Depot hotel, became the mother of boy on Monday evening. The Salvation Army will have to move Iroin their p'eent (pinners next week as the Mom ha been leased to oilier parlies Win. B. Poysur ia now solo proprietor of the Oregon Cily brickyard, having purchased the Inteient of F. W. Ptilt kamer. Teachers' examination at Pope's lull insteatl of the courthouse as heretofore, commeiicingWednesday, November lUtl , at 1 p. in, - E. E. Chariniiu is having a concrete walk put down in front of his lesideuce on Main street. There will be a social dance at New Era hall on Saturtlay, and also one at Barlow the same evening. II. Oans. of Oswego, has a large crop of grapea this year and will employ con siderable labor to pick them. A reprenentative of the Sundau W'rl- come, of Portland, waa "doing" the town for subscribers on Wednesday. The steamer Altona is doing a good Salem business, lis passenger hire is less than half that of the railroad. Mrs. K. L. Newton is having improve ments made on her house on Aduins street with the object of moving into it. C. F. Horn has oneued a shoe shoo at the corner of Filth and High streets ou the bluff. Uivo him a call, lie does first-class work. Mrs. 8ellwood will erect a church in memory of her husband, Kuv. John Sell wood, at ISundon. It will be called 'St. John by the Sea." JoBeph F.aizle has opened the Bon- Accord bakery in toe buildiuir back of Shively's hall recently vacated bv J a. cob Kober, the Seventh Street baker. The road from town to the gravel pit at the brickyard is "horrid" and an empty, wagon is a good load for a team. Revival services will begin at the Presbyterian church on Thursday eve ning of this week, conducted by Kev. F, II. (iwyune, 1). I)., of Salem. Mrs. Campbell, formerly of this city, received the prize of a pair of gold spec tacles for being the oldest pioneer pres ent on "Pioneer's Day at the Exposi tion." Mrs. Fig lick, a widow lady with small children living to the rear of the old city jail, does washing excellently, and those sending clothes out to wash should patronize her instead of China men. Rev. L. Grey has taken charge of Zlon congregation ul llie ueruiau i.uineiaii church in this city There will be a Uerman service and ordination on uex Sunday at 10 a m., and an English Ser bian at 7:jU p. ni i In Hiiively a hail The re-decking of the suspension bridge is abuut completed. The new plunks are placed diagonal instead of straight across as belore, it ia said that the planks wear better that way. The work has been done at night so as hot to impede travel. Hon. J. T. Apperson, of Oregon City, Visiteu the college rnursaay morning, last week, and made a short address to the students and faculty, especially commending the latter for their efforts in making and keeping the Uregon Agri cultural College one of the leading edu. calional institutions of the land. Cor vuftt (Jaiette. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. R. T. Barber, formerly of Seattle, has come here to reside. The militia boys are arranging for a .ball.to .be given soon. W. A. Huntley and bride will arrive iroin the bast on Muntlay, The band hoys will give another social dance at the Armory on rriduy evening License to wed granted to Burbara WipHur and Rudolph Slaub on the 'I'M. A. T. Shoepps, of the Northwestern noiei, roriiauu, was in towti tins neea. E. L Thorpe, formerly proprietor of the ft. 1'. yntuicnior, was ip the pity last week. Thos. F. Ryan has returned from a visit to his old home in Massachusetts and other Eastern points. K. E. Tevis, representing Simmons Liver Regulator, was in town Monday on his annual advertising tout. Mrs C. P. Wiuesett desires to extend thanks to all the many friends for kind. pees shown during her late bereave rnent. Married, on Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. O. Wm. Glboney, Ben Beach and Miss uussie Ward. J. H. Hunter, a resident nf Oregon City in the early sixties, spent a day here last week. He is in the lumbor business at La Grande and has valuable placer mining property. Rev. Oilman Parker, nf this place, com nit need a series of protracted meet ing at Pendleton after the adjournment of the Baptist convention. Mrs. Parker returned home on Tuesday. Rev. J A. Slover, of Grails Pass, s cousin of our "Jap" Slover, stopped off here on his wav home iroin the ttiniist state convention at Pendleton. They have not seen each other lor 41 years. Mr. Nehren, the courthouse janitor, deserves the thanks of those who have been in the habit of tying their horses to the posts near the corner of the court house yard, for the walk he has tbere built now enables one to untie a nag without getting in the mud. A novel panoramic bird's eye view of Oregon, drawn by Edgar and Abel Mer as -a. two pupils of Miss Fannie G. Por ter, of the sixth grade, is on exhibition in the window of Ihe store of Messrs O'Connell 4 Glass. It shows that Kd gar and Abel have artistic fnlp'iJ that I worth cultivating. t Tit Next Leglsla'urc. The next legislature should not be dominated by Portland ring influence, but the members ihould represent the people and their wishes. The mortgage tax law should be re-enacted, as well as a carefully guarded exemption for in debtedness clause J the militia appro priation cut down ; state fair and capitol expenditures retrenched ; extra allow ances for the governor and other state officers cut off; the general appropria tion bill pruned of its numerous steals and economy and retrenchment made ihe watchwords of the session. In addition to this the railroad com mission, now owned, operated and con trolled by by the S P. Co., should be abolished forever. The asylum and penitentiary manage ments should be thoroughly investi gated; the books and records f earh state office carefully inspected, and the Board of School Land Commissioners tn.H in ahnw how its clerk makes so much money on a comparatively small alary. . . The fish and game commissioner should be relegated to private life, in stead of being paid a salary for making himself a public nuisance. This is only a email part of the work to be done by the next legislature, and we ennmeratri a we bave that the voters may realize the importance of sending, not only good and honest men, bat etMtrgetic workers also, to Salem next year. If the Portland rirg ia smashed, the state bouse ring should" be pulverized. Rofbnrg Rrrinr. MOLALLA. Aaron Klise finished his threshing few days ago Owing to heavy rains there has been considerable grain damaged in this vi cinity. Old settlers say that there Iihs been more rainfall and earlier snows in the mountains than was ever known be fore. Some here that had lale-sown grain on wot lund fulled to gut it threshed. A lew Holds are yet uncut Joe Harluse has moved to town an-, fa now occupying the Noyer building llei talks of Htarllng a packing house litis fall and h lintelier shop next spring F 0 IVrrv siid fiimilv and also Anna Sliibhs and Miss Pulton have lust re turned from Inking In llie expos. Ihn at I'tiilland. (ieo U Fux k Co.. hsvo about finished their buildings. They have vet a burn and a lew smaller buildings lo finish. Prof llovis Is going to build a house here this full, provided he can get the material. The professor is gelling along liuely leucliltig our w There should be an addition built to our fclioolhiiusH and two teachers employed as there are too many scholars lor one teacher to handle properly. Our blacksmith, Mr. McDonald, ia raising and building ii'i addition to Ins dwelling. Mrs. (ieorio Kavler Is moving to town again so she can send Ihe children to school. Father Dibblu has been tnilo sick but is now gutting butter, Fay Moody and Charley Warren have tented Ihe Sol llardenly place and ex pect to keep bachelors' hall. From lh looks of a wagon load ol things I hut went lollie vicinilv of Teaxle creek recently there is likely to be a wedding I here soon. Joseph Pasold, who ia interested in a mute in the Koo:emc country ami nus been away from here for nearly tliree years, returned a few days ago to spend the winter and visit his father and mother. He rep iris mining as being dull up there, even in some of the oldest mining camps. Al and Lon Wells returned from the mountains a few days ago They brought in three line deer as the pro ceeds of their hunt. Uauie is plentiful in some parts ol the mountains this tall. Judge Muldrum was hero a lew days t go in the interest of the Molalla and Dickey Prairio bridge, crossing the Molalia river. Unless something is done soon there will be another bridge on dry land. The river is fast cutting a new channel west and north of the bridge . The remains of Al Forrester, who was drowned hi Milk creek at I'nion Mills not long ago, has not been found yet, though every possible effort bus been made to do so. The roads in all directions from here are almost impassable in places, A debating society has been organized which meets every Saturday evening at the schooHiouao. The present question is, "Ketolved, That capital punishment should be abolished." Prof. llovis is the principal speaker against capital punishment and P. C. Little his op ponent. Herman Bros., are now winding up their wood sawing, preparatory to start ing their saw mill at Teazle creek. Nyz. CANBY ITEMS. The Rogers hotel has been sold to a man at Woodbmn for $1000. Baney & Son have bought the Book mere farm near Cnnby, of 80 acres, for $31100, and have moved on it. Two men from Boston are here. They Intend to make this place their home. t. Howard has moved on a turm on the Molalla near his fathers. Jack Howard is now keeping the G nby house, Mr. Phillips having moved to Clackamas. W. Weed lina sold his hotel to his 8oii..WiLliaj.nufor $2000. t Mrs. Eakersnn has been very sick wiih tho typhoid fever. She is now on the mend. ' Everything is rather ottict around Cabby, work is very hard to get. Mrs. Gardner has been sick for some time with malaria fever. Born, to the wife of W. S. Gribblo, a girl. Mother and child are doing well. Miss Luzetta Harte bus been very sick, hut ia better now, - O. W, Barber is down with the bron chitis. Win. Vornuhl ia fencing in his block. in Canby, and blasting out the stumps. W. Riggs is improving and fencing his block hero. J. Shull is plowing the land on the Judge Waite place. He will put out L'U acres of hops this fall and another 20 in the spring, lie has the plttcu f ir 10 years. Carlton & RosenkrunB have bought four carloads of apples for which they paitl 40 cents a box. Apples ut that price pay better than wheat. Ed. H. Kramnier made shipments o- trees to the Sound country and to Co lumbia county on Saturday. F. Hampton is building a woodshed. Mr. Brannon is having a kitchen built onto bia house. J. Wolgamut is plowing 20 acres to sow with rye, Mike Suebauer is getting ready to take the postollice. i will be on Main sticet in the Evans block. Scott Kelly has moved back near Cunbv. Dr. Powell has quite a practice here. Rev. S Mathews has dried 5000 pounds of prunes this fall in his new drier. He has been offerad (IU cents for them by a Portland linn. AURORA. J. M. Giesy left Sunday night for a few days slay al Halscy visiting friends Mr. Van Hagen, of the firm of P. Steinhagen A Co., of San Francisco, is stopping at the Aurora hotel. Mr. Van Hagen is hern buying potatoes for Ihe San Francisco market. Work on Mr. Meeker's new oin nu , budding is progressing rapidly. When finished this will make a nice ornament to the town ; still there is room for more. ' It is rumored here that Aurora will soon havea new depot, but. most of the I people d ) not believe it till they see it, ss a new depot has been promised this town lof the past two years. H, A. Snyder made a business trip to Salem Wednesday. i Work on the foundation for the new store building was begun yesterday morning. The building when done will havo a frontage of 30 feet by UO feet deep. The first floor will be on- upied by a branch store of the W. I. Co.. of Barlow, while the second floor will be neatly fitted np as a lodge hall for the Knights of Pbytbias Preparations are being made for a grand Pythian ball to be given in Pio neer hall on Thanksgiving eve. Our road supervisor, A. C. Snyder. is kept busy with a force of men getting the roads in shape for winter. II L Bents and wife started for the ' world's fair Saturday afternoon. John Scholl. who has been very low ' ,ect harmony with nature and aids na with typhoid fever, is slowly recovering. relieving the lungs, opening the ' j secretions, liquefying the mucus and BRICKYARD NOTICE. ' ca,1"'n!( expulsion from the air cells . . , . .i . I of the lungs and restoring the system to Notice is hereby given that the part- , Klf(tng ,,, ron,,ufon. So nership beretolore exislmg between W. ((lier re(lf,, ir lie mrket pogttfl B Poyserand F. W. 1 uitkamer. pr-; ,heBe rt.markable properties. So other prietora of the Oregon City bricky.r I. j win rure , coM , uit.kly- For b has On dissolved. All billa due the q. , Harding. Druggist, firm will be paid to W. B. Poyser, who - will pay Ihe iruebteoness oi me nrtfi.i and continue the yard as before. j W. B. Porsia. , F. W.PrrrasM-ta 1 ELDER HUSTLE'S HORSE TRADES Good Natured Hayseed Down Hard. Ltd. Hire r.ldcr Hustle who dues not live over sxi miles from Oregon Cily, has a weak tiess fur borate trsdinu A milil-iimn nersd, shruwd fanner by the name ol l..t.. I I..,.. I I. .1 tl, -..- iiMivi-ii himj ma neigiioornoou e lew years ago, among whose belongings were a lew mules. The elder cast covetous eyes on tne mules and soon scraped acnuaintance with Pulers. He talked trade to Puters, hut the latter was IOIII In swon the particular in it In the elder hut m t-ked nut for Ids horse. " by. elder, that miilu is worth l')0 II he In world a t line." mint i Peters. His linwilliiiuness In Inn In made llie eiilcr uiiilous. Which 1'iUus not ced They haggled and bai gained, and Dually n a spirit ul generosity, the farmer hYred lo take the elder's horse and III) for the mule The latter bit at the bale ami drove home with bis bantam ihu next (lav lie couldn't sell the mule lor fill sh he had a spavin on each hind leg The elder wrote Pelera. offuiing to trade back, who, inalead, replied with a lew Hues ol ridicule and called h I in iiihiiiinus baby boy." Niine ijme afterward, on a Saturday. r.ldcr 1 1 ul le a mined from his buirvv al Peters' door, and asked him to drive with him tootie of his Herman neighbors wiih whom he was negotiating a trade But iliistlu couldn't hu-lleatradu out ol the Herman, ami it being evening when bey gol buck lo Peters farm, Ihe elder aeeepied his invitation to "stay all night." Peters knew intuitively thai tl.e wily elder was only dodging around lo come to a swop wtlh him, and after Nilpper he proposed thut Pelois rude his large grey horse for Ins buggy borau. Pulers had observed during the lay that this ting was all right. He wouldn't listen to llie absurd proposal at llrxt, but lluallv consented to give a bonus of $10. Hustle wanted to have a uood look at Peters' grey before they called it a trade. As it was II o'clock, hut an hour from midnight, Peters proposed that they finish it in the morning. Oh.no. The elder spurned the idea of a boss tradoon Sunday with holy horror. He wanted lo tlnie.li the deul right now. The boys went out in the Held after the grey and put him in the barn. The elder looked him over and was satisfied. 'I hey traded. Next morning, Elder Hustle walked out to tho bnru to l ink at his "buy." Peters slowly and silently followed him. He found him studding by the grey with bis feet outspread and hands on the hips, eyeing the animal's legs. "Good morning. Elder Hustle!" "Ring-bone again, by God I" was the reply. I'uters ad vised nun not to risk that ring-boned brute in his nice buggy, and proposed to hitch up one oi his horses and let one of the boys drive him home. They could lead the grey behind. The boy and Ihe elder and the grey started. I' or conveniences sake, the elder fastened the end of the grey's halter to his foot as he sat in the buggv. Thu animal pulled back and yanked him out, and ran back homo, liuslle picked him self up and followed hotly in his rear. The smiling farmer met him nt the gate. llrolher Putera, have you a g'in7 What do you want with a gun. Elder Hustle?" "I want to shoot that damned horse." Peters can't get another trade out of the elder. State Normal School. School reopened with a quite large at tendance. The present enrollment is about 230, eight of these are from Clackamas county. The Normal course has beon extended by the addition of a two years' course in drawing with Prof. Gela as teacher. Miss Cassavant, the critic teacher in the model school, has been added to the faculty of this school. This year the school has the largest Latin class (22 members) it ever had. This shows a bright prospect for the advanced course in the future. Mr. Hunt has charge of a class in typewriting and stenography. A lectu e wai given bv Pres. Blos.-t, of the State Agricultural College, last Sun. day in Ihe chapel. This is one of the series of Sunday itfle-n ion loctures. Skmor, LETTER LIST. The following is a list of letters re. muiniug at the Oregon City postollice for the week ending .Iclober 201 h, 185)3, uncalled for: Raker, Mrs James Smith, Albert Buckeye, W Slavens, Mrs M A Citniptmll, Clark Smith, Sirs J Campbell, Mrs Matlie Wills, W T Citrlyle, iMiss Lillian Wilson, John Day, II Wolfer, Chas r landers. Mrs Anne il Oreen. Grace (2) Hazard, A J Harding, K W Holmes, Mr Jones, D E Mulitny, Albert McGonigle, John Oroleser, Isaao "urter, Mrs M E Howard, Mrs M Lundragin. Win AlcCord, Mrs O E Numb.org. John " J'arker, Mrs A M Smith, Wm II II When calling for these letters please my "advertised." E. M. Rands, P. M. To tub Puiiuc Having decided to continue the undertaking business as carried on by my husband, C. P. Wine sett, I would afck for a share of the pub- I nc patronage when circumstances make lit necessary. My business will bo in charge of S. f. Scripture, who will be found ready ami competent to attend the snipe. Mi(s. C. I1. Wimcsktt. Resolutions. I.M.. ofoiikuum i.oinie no. .1, o o. v OltKOON CITY, I'ltKOON. Wiiehkas, It has pleased an All-Wise God in his providence to remove from ns our brother, J. R. Nelson whore kindness and brotherly sympathy, where loyalty and devotion to our be loved Order has been manifest to us all. Therefore, be it Heaolved, That we bow in submission to ihe will of Almighty Gnu, and while we sorrow in his death wo nolo another example of llie solemn teachings of our Order. Ilenohed, That we commend his many noble qualities of mind and heart to the imitation of our brothers. His frailties we cover with the mantle of our blessed charity. May he rest in peacu. lietolced. That we extend to his brother and friends our fraternal svm- pathy. llnolurd, That a copy of these reso- lutinn be sent to his brother and also that they be given lo the press. S. S. Wai.kkk, lloWKI.L, Ramsby. W. H. S. M. Committee. There is no belter medicine for family use than Ayer's Cathartic Pills. Their sugar coaling makes them easy and ever agreeable to take, and as they con- , tain no calomel or other injurious drug. 1 they are perfectly safe for patients of any age. Perhaps some of our readers would like to know in what respect Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is better than any other. We will tell you. When this Remedy is taken as soon as a cold has been contracted, and before it has be come settled in the system, it will coun teract the efTect of the cold and greatly les - en its severity, and it is the only rt niedy that will do this. It acts in per SiV'drnan'a Soothing Powders relieve feveritbness and prevent fits and ron vn'a'ons during the teeling period. - CLEAR ) H (LONG 'W PJ i HiiifilL "I ; lii MENTAlU Id j STRONO AVPD'C Sarsaparilla S. P. Smith, of Towanda, Pa,, whose constitution wag completely broken down, in cured by Ayer'a tSiUrfupurillu. He writes: . " For eight years, I was, most of the time, a great sufferer from constipa tion, kidney trouble, and Indiges tion, so that my constitution seemed to be completely broken down, I was Induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and took nearly seven bottles, with such excellent results that my stomach, bowels, and kidneys are In perfect con dition, and, In all their functions, as regular as clock-work. At the time I began taking Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, my weight was only 129 pounds) I now can brag of 16!) pounds, antl was never ic so good health. If you could see me be fore and nftor using, you would want me for a traveling advertisement. I believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla to be the best In the market today." Ayer's Sarsaparilla rn-parcd by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Uwtll, Muaa. Cures others.wlll cure you LOCAL SUMMARY. Prescriptions carefully compounded at i. A. Harding's drug store. L. P. Fisher. Newsnaner Advertlaina Agent 21 Merchants' Exchange, San Francisco is our authorised agent. Tills paper is kept on file in his office. For job printing go to the Coua bk office. Lawykiis' Biiikfs and Foi.dkhs printed at the Couiiikk office. A limited amount of money to lend on first-class security by Wade R.Spencer, Oregon City . Two Yoke op Woiik Oxkn. Wanted to trade, two yoke of work oxen, for oats or hay. Apply to II. E. Cross at Gladstone sawmiH oHico, Main street. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS- Beni Wolfer to Henry Christian. 40V as of sec 27, t 4 s, r 1 e; $1528.13. Barnhard l-allert to Edward Tluin, w of ne1,,', sec 25, t 2 8, r 2 e, 80 as; $040 Mary Jackson to Erick Cbristefersen, i acre of A Jackson claim, t 5 a, r 1 e; $02.3. 1) P Jones to Clarissa Jones, lot 12 of blk 5, West Side add to Or C; $1. Ambrose L Lawton to James Robin son, 5 as of A F Hedges' claim No 40, t3s, rle;$t!25. W H Kandle to Frank Millard. Iota 5 and U in sec 0, 1 4 s, r 4 e, 20.59 as ; V2tio. Alnnzo W Richards to C A Willoy, lots 0, 7. 8 and 0 of blk 10 in 1 4 b, r 4 e; 1 1(300. Martha J Kelly to E D Kelly, lot 3 ol blk o, ureun Point add; $W. Neil Jackson to Elmer E Cross, se of loli of sec 8. t4 a. r 3 e, 40 as: $800. - Isaac Lasswell to Sidney W Moss, lota 1, 2, 7 and 8 in blk 70, Oregon City; flow, this deed was executed in I8o4. Also patents to same property from U. 8. Geo K Dedman to Dora Uorbin, 0 as in Clackamas Riverside; $740. J W Ogilbee to C A Rohrabachcr, 5 as in t 2 a, r 2 e ; f.'iOO. Oregon Land Co to C M Rober, lots 13 and 14 in blk 15, Minthorn ; $230. II & D M Grosliong to 0 I Gipson, 1 acre of claim No 43, in 1 0 s, r 2 e ; $350. Williams A Stralton to L W Scott, lot 4 in blk 21, Falls View add ; $250. Martha V Brown to Sarah E Wise, 14 80 as in t 2 a, r 2 e; $1500. James Shaw to Peter Hugerick, lota 2 of blk 0 in Annex add to Oregon Citv ; $125. O ix C R R to Abraham Hardy, lot 1 in sec 19, t 0 s, r 8 e, 33.75 as; $lul.25. i TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. VOTICE IS IIKKEUY GIVEN THAT FOR TIIE purp-jae ol tanking nil examination of nil per sons who may oiTur themselves as candidates fur teachers of the schools of tills county, the county school siiptrrliitendcnt thereof will hold a public exiiiaiiiutlon at Poe'i hall In Ore' Him Cily, Clackamas county, Oregon, beginning on Wednesday, November 8th, WM, at 1 p. lot Thune desiring to taku the examination for state ccrllttaites and statu diplomas will apply Friday, November llllh, at II o'clock a. m . Dated this '.Till day of October, 1SIU. II, 8. (JIIISON, County School Hiiiierhitenitcnt. Cured with One .Bottle. Mr, Jordan Baker, Tifton, Ga , had muscular rheumatism for ten years. After using half a bottle of Diiimmond'a lightning ItuniDily lor Kheumatism, tie wrote to the mutifactureis that he was satiflud he would be cured by the time tho bottle would be used up. If you want satisfaction, insist on having Drummond's Lightning Remedy. Noth ing can take its place. Of druggists, or direct, Willi full particulars, from Drum mond Medicine Co., 48-50 Muiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted. "During my term of service in the army I contracted chronic diarrlxea," says A. E. Bending, of Halsey, Oregon. "Since then I have used a great amount of medicine, but when 1 found any that would give me relief they would injure my stomach, unli! Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhtea Remedy was brought lo my notice. I used It and will say it is ihe only remedy that gave me permanent relief and no bad results follow." For sale by G A. Harding, druggist. When a doctor considers It necessary to prescribe sarsaparilla he simply orders a bottle of Ayer's, knowing full well that he will obtain thereby a surer and purer preparation than any other which the drugstore can furnish. Ayer'a Sarsaparilla is llie Superior Medicine. SEE THE WORLD'S FAIR FOB FIFTEEN CENTS. Vpim ncript ul I'm artdresa anil Bftin uta la postage .tamps, mm will mail you priil oarreitrva aim Poarrrouo or the Wosui'a t'of-eatntas ftlxro amns, tha refiilar prlca la Fifty eanta. bat as wa want yoQ tr liafa ona, wa maka tha prlca Noanioal. To will Sod it a work of art and a tiling to ba prizrd. Il eimtaina full page liewa of tha raa bnlldlnirs, with descriptions of saraa, and la executed in the hlsbeat style ul art. If not satisfied with II after yon get It, we will ref nod tha euiupa and le yiM keep Hie book. Address II. JC. Bl't'KLKJI t CO., Chicago, III. ALL FREE. Tboee who bare Bead Dr. King's Hew IHscofery know Ita value, and t Inset who have not, have now the oppartnnily t try it Free. Call nrn thaadtertiaed prusKiat and get a Trial R.ttle, Free. Send y.air name and ebtn. In II. E. Raralea a '.. Chicaa-'". and get sample bnl of Or Kina'a New Life fills Free, as well aa Copy of Uuele In Health ad Household InetnKtor, Free.. All of which k giaeraa teed to do yom good and coat ya asithing at Oeo. A llarding'a Drugstore. So. 1 Indigo blue calico. 10 ysrd for $1 ; best floor $3.10 a barrel, at the Red Front. GENTS' READY-MADE CLOTIIi;:: LADIES' CLOAKS AND DRESS GOODS, For Fall and Winter. THOS. CHARMAN & SON RECEIVE EVERY FEW DAYS FRESH GOODS IN TIIE LATEST STYLES. Boots and Shoes for Ladles and Gents for Winter Veir. The Largest and Most Varied Stock in Oregon City. IF "5TOU W-AILTT BEAUTY and STYLE combined with MERIT CALL ON Bellomy & IBusch, MANUFACTURERS OF LOUISTG-IES, MATTRESSES AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF HOUSEHOLD PETS, BEDDING, HEATING AND COOK STOVES, CROCKERT, TINWARE, ETC., ETC. PRICES IN ACCORDANCE WITH TIMC0. TSm WEED FKONT Gren ClTec 22c;Roast Coffee 2Sc:Rice ? lAc a DOund:Drv Granulated Sugar, 15 and 16 pounds Good Uncolored BEST FLOUR 13 yds. Good Dress Gingham $1; 17 to 20 yds. $1. bhoes that wear at Lowest Pr ccs. PRODUCE TAKEN. HAMILTON & ALLEN, Oregon City Market Report. Wheat Per bu,&!c. bulk without iaoki Oat-3Qo V bushel, with lacki. Flous Roller p 20 per bbl, net Eoos 2TaC Butter hoc roll, Veal fino dressed Chiceens a doien Bur On toot2'2) j(c;dreaacd 4.'ic MUTTOM 11 im'i 8hinoi.es 2 25 y thousand, Labd 124cf pound. Hides Oreen, 3c; drr,07c Vlb; one-third off orculled. Sheep pelts, 2j30e Hat Timothy, 112, clover 111, wheat hay (9, baled. Dried Fruits Prunes 10c; apples 810o tliu Feed Shorts lis, Bran 10; Chop 19; rejected wheat, 80 cents V bu Pork Sides Uo, shoulders So, hams loo; on loot tKe; dressed l'Ac. Potatoes Me a bu; apples a0.'i0o a box. A Traveling Man. Mr. A. C. Wolf, of Washington, Mo., writes that aftor taking Drummond's lulitnliiK Reined v for Rheumatism for one week, the pain had left him almost entirely, lie slept better, had no more night sweats, and appetito was good. He also wrote that lie would not take 100 for what the remedy had done for nn. There is no waiting weeks and nionllis to gut satisfaction. The remedy attacks the disease at once. If your miriiist has not sot Druinmond a Light ning Remedy, write to the Druinmond Medicine Uo , 48 ou Maiden Lane, new York. Agents wanted. DR. GUNN'S ONION SYRUP FOR COUGHS, COLDS AMD CR0VP. A REMEDY FOR CHILDREN. Whtn ft ohf Id at hone, mother nadt me take a tea- poonful of onion eyrup at night, the next morning my cough waa gone. Tor Croup It had no equal. JJvohiltirenlnifitupoohavlr.f Dr. Ounn'a Onion Pynip which le alrondy prepared, more pleaeanl aud without taata or email of the oniona. Sold at Mo Charman & Co, Druggiiti HAVE ITCHINU PILES known by molitore lUo perjpiratiou.OfttisC intuiiae Itohlug when warm. Thl form and BLIND. BLULN Ci or PHOTKUDlNa PILES T1KI.D AT ONCKTO DR. B0 SAN-K0'8 PILE REMEDY, whloh ftata dlreotlj on parte atTeoted. YOU GOT " aworae tumora, allayi Ikmliig.offeotlng OH CO a permanent oure. rrioe 0Oe. DrtijgUte rsCCO or mall. Dr. Bounto, FhlUdelphla, rv Charman A Co, Druggist! GUNN'S IMPROVED LIVER PILLS ONLY ORE FOR A DOSE IS YOUR STOMACH SOUR, Breath bad or Head aohingP One of theae pUlai lievee dlstrtwe in the tomaoh and cure heidaont, one eaeh night for aweekaweetenithBtonioh and purlAM the breath. They Ineure perfect digestion, regulate the boweli and oure oon)tiption. They act promptly. yt mildly, never gripe or eloken. iioo Drugglata or mall, fioaanko Med. Co.. folia., fa. Crarman A Co. Druggist! Undertaking and Embalming. Mrs.C.P.Winesett Keeps the UF.ST STOCK ol COFFINS AND CASKETS outside of Porllan'1. Ladles' and Gents' Rurlal Robes In nock. FINE HEARSE. S. F. SCRIPTURE, Manager. Bank of Oregon City. OLDEST RANKING HOUSE IN Till CITY I'ald Up Capital, 150,000.' President, THOaUl CHAItaUll Gio. A. HAkDixe E. O. t'auriiLD Chahi.es H. CauriELo Vice President. Cashier, Manager, K (leneral Banking Dualnos Transacted. Uepuslta Received Subject to Cheek. Approved Bills and Notes IHaccunted. County atid City Warrants bought. Loans Made on Available Securttv Eichatige Bought and Sold. Collections Made Promptly. Iirafta Sold Available in Any Part ol the worm. Telegratihlc Exchange Hold on Portland. Baa rraucisco, 1 nicago and aew ion. Interest raid on Time Deposits. all agists or THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. The Commercial Bank OF OKECiON CITY. CAPITAL f 100,000. Trasiacts a General Bankfna Business. Loans made. Bills discounted. Make col lectiona. Bujra and sells exrhai.tr on al! r-MnlJ In the United HUtee and Kurope end on Hong Kong. Deposits received auhlect to check. 10 tereat at usual rales allowed or time deposits. BYnkopcti trim A. M. to P. M.; Saturday venluga Irom till 7 P. M. D. C. LATOI RFTTE. T. K. DONALDSON. Preaident Cashitt Kipaa Tabule : for sour stomach. Eipans Tabule cure bQloosncaa. Ripans Tabales cure bad breath. GOODS, AS FURNITURE, CAR $i; Good Green Tea 30c and Tea 37Jc a pound. $3.10 A BARREL. 15 yds. Cobot W $1; Gocd Calicoes, Oregon City, Ore. C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW OFFICE, REAR OF COMMERCIAL BANK. Oregon City, Oregon. Oeo. C. Urowneu. A. S. Dresser. Browned & Dresser, Attorneys at Law, Office One Door iVorik .. ' Coufield & Hunt ley' D iyiin OREGON CITY, . - OREGON. W. Caret Johnson. C. M. IDLIMAN Johnson & Idleman. LAWYERS, " CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS, Oregon City, Oregon. Real Estate To Sell and Money To Lend L. M. ANDREWS, M. D. . . DEALER IN Drugs, Notions, Perfmaerles, Toilet Articles, itc. Prescriptions Carefully CsmpoundetV Shively'a Blook, -Cor. of 7th & Madison St., Oregon" City. Noblitt Livery and Sals table OREGON CITY, OREGON, On the Street between the Bridge and lis Depot. Double and single rigs and saddle horses al ways ou baud at the lowest rates, and a corra, also connected with the barn lor loose stock Any Information regarding any kind ol slock promptly attended to by letter or person. HOUSES BOUGHT OB BOLD GEO. A. HARDING, DEALER IN IP DRUGS IR, IE Standard Pat. Medicines. Paints. Oils and Window Olaaa. Preicr(ptloiu Accurately Compounded HARDING S BLOCK. Oregon City Transportation Co's STEAMERRAMOMA." TIME TABLE OREGON CITY BOAT. Leave Leave Portland OmoohCiiY Foot Taylor St. Fool 8th St 7 :J0 a.m. 9 :30 a. m. 12:00 m. 2:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 6KK)p. m. SUNDAY TIME. 8:00 a.m. 9:31)a.m. 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 6:00 p. In effect September 20th, 1893. R. Prier' PHOTOGRAPH GALLERT. II yon want a FIR5T-CLA88 PHOTOUKAPH call on him at his Old Stand, opposite Fair's the butcher's. Nothing but FIRST-CLASS WORK Dsn and Promptly Delivered. OREGON CiTT JOBBING SHOP. ALL KINDS OF TINNING. PLUMBING, And General Jobbing to Order. Sewer and Water CotLsecfcis Made al the Moat Reasonable Rates, in -., m uvuv w.,u at wikw H, laws aiKI WUBIJ concerned. Shop en 7th Street, near Depot, A. W. SCHWAS, PROP. FRAKX KELDCIf, Gun and Locksmith. Adjoining the Noblitt Stable, OREGON CITY, OREGON. U kinds afrirsanaa ralr m4 ilnaal. Id ktSMta aani laaacDlaea rapairrt. Itoplisat. kTS , aaaa) far all kiadaofl lacka. Uaasaaat Pistols ksjaghi aad sold. BICYCLES REPAIRED. 1 pa rut Talmlos : bent h'rer toaie.