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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1893)
CITY AND COUNTRY, Oil Ml ON CITV, NIIVKMHKH 10. IS 3. Tern. a of Hiliarli.M. S nald'opy, onu year, In advance, liOt it nle INipy, l imintns, In advance, I 00 colJItlKIt, Oregon Clly, Oregon. COUNTV (ir'VirKHS. Jii,1ki .1. W, H.'lililllll I'lKrk of C'uiirl . y lloniiiin KIk-iI.T, tl. W (In II unrill-r . . i H. II HaiiMliy 'YinMimr. J. O, Wi'lliorKll Asanas ' HrtillHjr Sclnsil Siltrllilr.llihiut, II. H lllliimll Siirvoyor, HMiiry Suiyili Uoruu.r, H I" llliiian , , I Milliard itt CummlMlMiwa, ( r.,rn.liii llalr OIIKIIHN CITY Ot'KK.'KltS. Mnyiir T, W. Stilllau HMumlrr, , I'. I'. I'""" Chief of When, J. S. I'linlwn AasMsur, J Hhoaitia Trraaarrr, f.J, Inl City Allurmy " K "" Htrtidt ('nmiiilsaliinrr, ....I'. Ilobrrt Hup't of Water Work W. II. H'.wi II City Knginorr, Sldnsj Hmytli tuiiellin.u-!. O. Albright, Jr., II. I.. Kflly, U. N. tlrn.iitnan, W. A. Whli', J. J. CiNikn, J, W. U'Cnu- null, .1. U. Purler ami T. I'. Ilanilall. (.'oliucll ineH. first Wwhitsaliiy of eiich lliolilli, CHUHCIIIfiS. Flmt ruiigrrgatlonal Chordi-Hav. M. HoiigliiTly Psstur. Kit) Inn II a. in. anil :ul) . in. Sunday H.liool after iimriiliiK wrvlco. Pinynr Mvlliin vTy Wednesday aviinluK at SM.l p. in, Prayer Misting of Y. I. 8. C, K. every Sunday .veiling at i:M)jinniinl. Find Baptist Clmrrti flllman Purki-r, Pastor. at'irnliiK Service II: Hiilaliiy Schisil 'lV Kvmiliig H.rvira HHI; Itegulnr Pntysr Mi-fling Weilnesihiy vimlng. Monthly I'ovenaut Meeting every Wi-dnc. day evening ireecrdl.ig tltitt KumLty In .hcii.miili. HI. John a Church, Catholic Haf. A. lllllehraiiil, I'iMtor. Uii Hu.ulay, alass at H anil III::XI a m. Kvery Stitulity Umiiiau Senium after 8 o'clock Mass. At all other Masses Knglish Serlucus. Sunday Hchool 'i'llO p in. Vesiers, Amlogi'tlciil Hnliji'Cta ami lkn. nllc.loli a. 7::k p. m. MalhiNllat Kilcpiil Clinri h llo (I. Mykni, I'nntor. MiinilMU Ki rvlcn ulll: H.llnliiy Sehool h. Yl Y.x; Kvhi- Inif Hurvlce al Hind. Kiwoitli l.oa(iii nit-Minn Sun lav avrnliio al 0:'Hti I'r.iyiT tlni'llng Thurmlny vvi-n 'nt6HMl. a,ri ln.4l,vti-rloll Cliilrc'i - Ilov. (I. V. Ulbniy. Pxtor S'Tvlcmi 1 1 a. m ami I Ml p. In. Kuhliath Hi'hooi 10 a. in. Y. I'.! ! K. nii'i'la nvry Siimky vfiiiiiiia nt t)::HI- I'rnvur Mfi'thiK'''liii'Mlay fvi'iilnu H.H0. Bi'tttn fr". KvaiiKi'llcnl fhunli, Herman A. Krnl, Tanlvr ou..i.inif MMrvIci evirv allMrnittti Hnmliiy 11 a. m. nil 7 P. "I. Hahhlllh School ncry 8nlliliiy HI a in. J. liurrlKlwrBi'r, Hupt.) Weekly I'rayer Heetlnt vary Weduiwlay evening. II. .ii.l llrollireii Church. Key. I'. II. Willlmin, I'linlor. Horvkea llrat mnl thixl Hiiuilay niorllliiKa ami lha preccillul Hutiiriliiy iHBlil III i'h. ii luoiitn al Oreiimi t'ily 11 a. hi. ami 7 l. m . anil lha llwt ftmi Jut ifti nioon of each iiioiili. at Kalli View. Chriatlan (linrch Ka. II. T. Stanley, l'ator. u.ninM. avrv Miinilnv II a. iu. at Klilvely'a HhII. I'reachlug aecoml and fourth Hominy In each mouth. St. I'aiil'i I'hlln li, KplawiiaJ lla. J.A Krkmrom, ,.,ior. Servlcea evnry Kuliilay at II a. lu. anil 7ikl p. in., and Friday evening al 7 00 t. in. BOCIKTIK9. l- ,1. I. -We of A. II. tl. W.-M.-eH every (tut. nidiiy nliiK of 11 inon'11 'a . ,,J" ... . ........ i, -,..i All aoloumlna brellirell conllnlly lutlled loalteuii. P. C'H.lllleld, 11. W. Ueo. Unlllf, Hue. I'la Iron I.ihIkc, No. 1W. A. 0. U. W.-Mrela aiery .11 V-U eveliillir at Oilil Fellow HUH, owe(i. vi.il. nil brelhren alwaya welcome. J. U. Campbell, tl. W. K. 8IIUUM, Hoc. M'.lalla UIk, No. 40, A. O. V. W. MeeU Brut and ,i.'ni hiuiiu-iliivH In each niontli at School House. Viitig liictubera lllilde welcome. T. 8. Btipp, M. W . J. VY. 1 hoiuaa, Itec. 0Jel Ialge, No. M, A. 0. V. . Jleeta areunil nd tlilrd Salunliiy evenlnga at Knltthfa Hall, l anby. Vlalllng hrolhera made welcome. O. h. UarloW, M W. W. 8. Urllible, Km. Chickiiina-i Loilire, No. S7, A. 0. II, W.-Meet Unit ml Ihlrd Momlnya III eucu lllnlllii, ai mruei imu. VlKlling brethren welcome. H. llolcouih, M. VY. 0. K. I'etue, HcC. minrUe Loilge, No. 4.1, A. O. IT, W. Meeta every nis-ohil mid fourth Siitunluy of each niontli at M il. oliville, Ongon. Max Bchillpille, AI. W. C. T. Tooa, Ki'C. Oregon lodge, No. 3, I 0. O. f. Meetn every Ti.iir,lv evenliur at 7:: o'clock p. in. In the Odd Yi,lkiwa''llHll. Main atreet. Memlm of the Order are Invited to attend. Ueorge 0. Kly, N. U, Thoa. Kyan, Sec. Falla Knc.iupmeiit, Nc 1,1. 0. 0. F.-Meeti fliat anil third Tuesdaya of each month at Odd rellov.e' Hall. Membera and visiting patriarcha cordially In vited to attend V. 11. Howell, Chief Patriarch J, A. Hlewaal, Her I be. n... Tlim Wo u:l. 1. 0. 0. F. Meet at Odd Feb low'a Hull. Oawego, every Saturday evening. Vleltlng brethren made welcome. U. W. I'roaser, H. U. a. P. Kialey, Sec. Multnomah Lodge, No. 1, A. F. A. M.-Ilolila Ita regular colullililllcatlona ou flrnt and Ihlrd Saturday! of each liionlh at 7 iH) p. iu. Brethren In good aland, ing are iuvlleil to attetid. I. h. l'orter, W. H. T. r. ltyaii, Sue Wauchelio Lialge, No. W, I. 0. It. M.-Meeta Mon day evening at A. O. V. W. Hall. Vieiling niembera cordially Invited. J. Treiubeth, Jr., Secreiury. Kmile Tort, No. S, O. A. It, Derlment of Oregon. Meet nrrt Monday of each month at K. ol P. Hall, Oregon l ily. VlHlling oi adea inaile welcome. ltavld McArtlmr, Com. J. I'. Shaw, Adj. General Pope Post, No. S2, 0. A. R.-Mecta llrfct Saturday of each month at Grange hall, Mullno. Comrades conllnlly Invited. J. t. Nelson, Lom inauder. 11. W. Shaw, Adjutant. Gen. Crook Pot, No. 22, G. A. n., IVpartinent of Oregon.-Meeta In achool home at Needy on nret Sat urday In each mouth at 2 o'clock p. in. All com radea made welcome. Jacob Spogle, Coin. J. nar atadur, Adj. Mm.le Belief Corps, No. IS, llepnrtmenl of Ore on. Meeta on nral and third Frulaya of each nion.h in K. of I'. Hall. Membera of coi pa fnnn abniad cmlially welcoml. Mm. M. M. Charman, Prea. Mm. K. L.CiKhiaii.Treaa. Mm. J. U. Hindi ig.Sec. Kona of Veternna, E. 1). Baker Camp, No. l-Moet unit and third Thunahly evenings ol each inonlli, h. 8. CalllT, Cil. U. S. Bellouiy, lt Lieut. U. O. Wood, 2d Lieut. Achillea Lodtfe, No. 3, K.of P.-Mta every Frl day night at the K. of I', ball Vlnlllng knighl. Invited? Chaa. Albright, Jr., C.C. J. K. Klualea, h, of It. Jt 8. Candy Lodge, No IM4, T. 0. 0. T.-Mwli ; flr.1 and third Satunlay avenlnga at knight'" llnll, l anby. Vliiling membera always made welcome. 11. Gllluiore, W. C. T. Millard Lee, Sec. F Company, First Boi ., O. N. 0 -Armory, Third nd Main, ltegular drill night, Monday. Hegular buslneaa mwting, Hrat Monday of each month. 1. W. danong, Capt. V. S. helley, rirst Lieut. L. L. Plcaena, Second Lieut. Canby Spiritualist Soclety.-Asaemble; on Brsl nd third Sundays of each month. H. A. Leo Pres. dent Miss Hnltle Phillipa, Beconling Secretary. New Era W C T V. Meets first Satunlay In each month .1 their hall I.. New Era Friend. '.I 'lb. can Invited to be present. Mrs Carey Johnson, Mrs. Eastman, Pres. 8t. John's Branch, No. 0-17, C. K. of A -Meets .very Tul-lay evening a. .heir ;i'!""ll"ln,"d Tenth streets, Oregon City. T. VV. Sullivan. Pres. Matt. Justin, Sec. Oregon City Board of Trade-Meelaat Court House on ewond Monday in each month. ,W""J' ,cam' Geo. 0. Brownell, Prea. F. K. Uonalds..n, Sel.. Cauby Boanl of Trade-Meets at Knight's Hall, Oanbv. on Brst and third Friday, of u;h ...onlh. Visitor. weUome. Win. Klilgb'. Pra. S, J. Uarrl- 011, 8eC. Mol.Ua Gra.ga. No. 40, P. of H.-Meet. at their kJl aVvVrighV. Bridge on lb. cod Saturday of each mouth at 10 . m. rellow member, mad. lcoi. J F. Nelson. Mar. E. H. Cooper, Sec, Tualatin O.ange, No. 111. P. of H -.Me.la day of each moulh at their hall in Wllsoliville. It, B, Uenry, Master. Miss Beda Sharp, Sec. War..r uraug.. No. 117, P. of 'nrlll SatunlRyofeach moulh at .heir hall iu New hm, C. C. Williams, Master. Miss Maggie Brown. Sec. Butt. Creek Grange, No. 82. P. of II.-Meet. at their I..U in Jlaniuam aeVoud Saturday 1. each mou hat 10 a.m. Visiting meuilH-ra alw.y. walcome, J. B, Wlilt., Master. J. K. Jack, Sec. Columbia Hook and ladder Co.-Meet, Br.1 Fri day of wh monlh at Fountain hugine Ui. W T. Whitlock, Pres. Ed L. bhaw. Foreman. A.W . Milln. Sec r.,untiTi Hose Co. No. 1-Meets Mcond Wednesday i . "h monthtl En... H0U ea.. .Id. Main ..reel, b.l.ea B.v.B.1. and Eighth. Hiram slnutflit, Prea. M. P. Uuian, Foreman. J. W. Stewap, Sec. Cart H. Co. No. 2.-Mee.s seco. d Tuelay of raon.h a. .arac. Engine House S idaey noth, , Pre.. Brt Ureenman, Foremap. Herb Bealow, wc, Oregon City Hose Co.. No. S-O W.cnurcn, rre.. W. W . Marrs, Foreman. H. S. Strange, Sec. Tub Best Piaster. Dampen a pice of flannel with C'hamberlaiirs Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat of pnin. It is lietfer than Hiiy plaster When the lungs are sore such an appli cation ..n the chest and another n the back, between the shoulder blades, will often prevent pneumonia. There is noth ing go good for lame back or pain in tin. a il. A gore lliroat can neuny ways be cured in one nigni py applying a flannel bandage dampened with Pain 5 i1"". . - v.- n a i Balm. SO rent Domes ir -.. Hartlirg, druggist. For Onr Fifty Ti-nr.. as b 'I"": r.7o"r s Jr-thing. wilk prfrt H the child, .". n.mir.,.s,lTr7. 1 t gd by pnncgHas la every par. of tl. World. fsniy-nr. ermi .l.lJr. B. aara aw au a bottle. It. vain, ia in- aaThk"d ",OW' ...4luB. Syrnp, and take 1 ZHTS OF THE WEEK tl. fffWVKVI.NO I'ahty Last fc'jiiwfi. Ernest Kiiud ItKTIMM (If wi'ik, Henry ' mt!lMn), Harry iiml J i tin 1 low Iti Welch Hllll Hurry Au V; 'r." Sieve IIuiikuIh -,.) mukiiiK u survey (r ..actio, ' ii' U. 7 W . I illiniums i,ii..lv. . J" lllllt Ull tile IIIMHlTScCllllllH T vuliiu lr iiiiili.ir or iiuii.'iiliiiiu Iruct ilicy hciu riirvi-yinu IihiI aillllltllol llll ,.ll,. II .1. .III. I. a .I....I. (WKUII 'JAio! tuiilior elitiiuuiiix uek in m tUKXJ -., tlTllUI fnr o i i .. U' m,,,l , (I! (fill Htlllin ' . luili.iok liuiiiluuK ull iiiiula mid tliu in dvlUitiuii ul llitt unity wuriu (or Iik luuvm Iihh liefii tliu ui.iihh nf mi iiri'H nl (iirvat iilioiit a iiiil.i hi.Iii mi o.icli Hi. In uf tin North Koik of iliu N.-lmli'in, ami ub.ut .'U imlfH luiiK, nuy 4ll Mini.ru lililra, lie iiitf entirely iIimiiiiIimI i;I folii.u uuil killed. A iiuiiiln-r of timber ulniuin are in Uiih ilrud Unci. A lire will em lonir iribitlily, HWeep llironli it am) imiylie iimu ruin mo itro n timber lift ween tlio lorK hiiU tlie main Ne iu em. The einntY cabing on the i lainm were a liuon to the Kiirvcyinu parly who nluhlly were en nl 1 d tu llnd dry 1 idmnent (or tiieir ever Binding ,ani). It in (rue (lie wlndowa w re invariuhly out but the roof wag u'ooil and the bit! liru in the heurlh uuve them a chance to dry ther boppini; wet" ciotliea, lor it of rain in Jilli.uicok. The job wax a very loinjiit'iiiuu one Mkktino of tub Kknatb. At the uii'Ot iiilc of the "muck senate" In Mhive ly'a bull, Friday evening the (.illowini; 1H siantlitiK coiumitteeg Here oiuanizL'il : Coiiiiuiltee on mien, judiciary ( uuys and mi iiiiH, MiUViiK't'i cIiiiiiih, corporal ions. I'tirrency and coiiuiu;e, inilitiiry and naval iilr.ilrn, coniinerce,, edticalion, rivers ami liarbors, public liiula and hiiildiii)!H, federal rciuiiona, foreiun r'- lulinug, riiiliouils, postolhces an. I pjst r.mns, milling aim liinor, ami itjfiiciillure. TI.e l'ollowinj olliiers were elected: President of tlie I'nited StuteM, W. K. t'arll; vice-presidi'iit, James Thorne; chief cleik of llm senate, (i. Siory : rcadiiiL' clerk, N. M. Moidy; calendar chrk, V. II. 1'owull: serinuni-iit-.iruis, J. U. Campliell. Messrs. Slrnnife, .lelilrtlin ami Dye weie appointeil a cominittce to notify President Curll that Hie senate was ready to receive Ins message. The senatn meeta Hnin thu week at the hall of the United Work men. All member and all desirini; to become members are asked to be pres ent. The rules of order adopted are those of the 'lrepin senate. At tiik Cokfeiidam. Tuesday after noon work stopped on the cof ferdam ou account of the influx: of water which rose to a deptli nf 2S feet. A "devil's claw" is now being; ustil t-i rake lite lo ise rock out of the. watery space enclosed by the dam. Niitwithstauditit! liuiley and Tilden, tw "old salt" divers, who were emnloved for several weeks on tlie work at a joint eiiiar-y oi i;ki a day, stoutly averred, it la said, that tlie ollerdatn was down on bedrock, it appears by tlie itt leaks under it Unit such is not the case but that at least a part of it stands on a stratum of dirt and loose rock. The pumps tht'.t have been employed to pump out the dam are: One 12-inch waterwheel pump, two 10-inch pumps, a 12-inch pump, two lU-ineh pumps, two L'0-iiich pumps, and one 24 inch pump. These pumps were continuously run ning: except when choked up by shav ings, chunks nf wood or old sacks. Probably the space within the dam mill he subdivided by partitions, with the object of pumping them out separately and building the concrete wall piece meal . Ouit Oi.ii Fiuk.nd Jack. -On Sunday George Graham of Mt. Pleasant, led an old, ruptured mare with a bi lump on her side from the road into his yard and shot Vr for chicken feed. The mare I al for a few days been the property of Jack liattiiiir. who had obtained 'er in an even swop from Bill McCord for his well conditioned black imu. After Jack had allowed daylight to illuminate the superficial anatomy or the mare, lie con cluded that she wasn't worth 'er feed, sold 'er bnlter to a neighbor for six bits and turned 'er out on tlie road side. That's how George Graham came by the old mure. Jack did'nt care for he had left on Monday a week unbeknown to Ids friends, dressed in his working clothes with about 1200 in his pocket, and whither bound the good Lord only knows. He Bold all his tools, his spare clothes, his trunk, valise, bed, hot bed and other odds and ends to Ueorge Graham for tlo, and Bold "Sandy," his pet fat pig, to the butcher for 18.75. Jack was tired of "baching." Bbn C. Ibwin & Co.'s Tacticb. If tlie experience of other counties may be taken as a guide, Ben C. Irwin A Co. will at the first opportunity recoup them selves from Clackamas county for takiutf die contract below cost to manufacture ils blank books. The Vancouver Intlr pendent fays: "It is Bltange liow men iu a public capacity will disregard the local home interests and patronize for eign institutions. The county otricers ordered 5000 letter heads at, as they say, they supposed, $l) per thousand, and when the material was del.vireJ a bill was sent in for nearly $15 per thous and. This is an outrage on tlie taxpay ers anil something they should not per nut. Tlie above letter beails could have been printed in this city for $:i0. In stead Barnard & Co., of 8t. Louis, did (lie work and charged fiO.uO and the commissioners audited I be bill, so far as we know, without a protest." To Establish a Fihkbkick Plant. James jbaw is soliciting subscriptions in the form of notes In run 10 years, on which to borrow money, with tlie object of manufacturing firebrick from the de posit of excellent clay SO feet thick ou his laud east ul the city. The capital Iip requires is $4o,000, ami he intends t jnurney to England to secure this when me per cent, bus been paid in on the slock, which will delray his traveling expenses, in ins prospectus tne caicu latem is made that (lie (inference no tween the cost and selling price of the In ick will be so great that in 10 years' time tlie English borrowed money will easilv na.e ueen paid on ny me proms. With a plant that lurns out 40,000 bricks daily il estimates tlie net profits at fOO.COO per annum at Icuul. On a Pbospecti.su Toib S. T. Norlh- cutt.an expert prospector, left iast week on a prospecting tour in Clackamas and Multnutnah counties. Recent re ports, coming from the owners of tlie land in question, state that the outlook is gufficientlv bright to materially strengthen their hopes of locating one of the most dazzling fields of gold in tlie countiy. The exact location of the vein is not known to thn parties interested. After some nersuation Mr. Noruntt was prevailed upon to lend Ids valuable and unerring assistance in the location, this lieing the purpose of Ins trip to that vicinity. II expects to be absent from Sulem about three or perhaps four weeks. The field lies at the ba-e of the Cascade mountains and is quite ex ten eive .S'rm btiilrgman. Hard Timm im 1Vaco. W. S. Grib- h!e writes from I'he Dalles under date ,f I Buckingham s Vyn for tlie W tuskers i futore lo a ot liich they have pur-Novemln-rftth: "Last night tlie P.iu-1 does its work thoroughly, coloring a uni-! 0,ase, What are the uien of the fall wa onasnallr heavy f'.rtlii section' f rm brown or black, which, when dry, ciurt.i, di.iug? nf country The frequent heavy rains i will neither rub, wash oil, nr soil linen. .... .,;; i .;,hi u. m ...u..... ...uUO..m. u. uars damage to the farmers of Wasco county ii l.d.liA.ih r, snI Ih. ir n I ,ra. ml --"- since inn rani w,ii ui k i iiii me mar . 1 1 v .-.. ; us ,s R. n. nil. wiirsi is sriiniii mr rJ : nd 47 runts uerhnshe. The ba lan.r .( the grain is only nt for feed, ami as ll'r-re Is n.rtr.no.ii;h pmfitab e st-x-k toett 0lir irllw p irt ,, their crop, while me fr have not threshed at all . The former ' sri.und with hard times ic- , ,..,) t,f tiiejr hC tt in(j money is talkeil , olasathingol thepaat." (jiiani) IIknkkiiiaiiy Rntkhtainmknt. The programme of the entertainment thai will lie ifiven by the Willuiuette Silver Hand al Nhively'a hall on the evening of the J 7 tit proiniNeg a choice lil'nny and niuniciil liuii.jiiul with atrik i noveltiea an duaHurt. I'rof. Holen will iii a aulii) the ptipilg will deliver rwrilitiiona, and 1'rol, KvereHt will con liuinnLe i violin solo. The uhef d' oevre of iIm cnterlaiunient will be a Hi.k drill by TS little Klrl. The proifruminu will be varind l.y the iiiHlrunu'iital iimxic of the luiiid. The aduiiriaioii will be lb HiKlifa neiilH and by .Moinbiy the achnnl i'MUIwi will have received the ticket 'bo j 1 1 x t 1 1 1 Ii-iii pviii vn here, for aiirelv L abu uuera.j ref'ite to coiiliihule M mite 'tuird uyinK for the .irxi.n of the Bevamtli vtreet Kirlinol, which ia the gole bj'-rt ul (IiIh eiiterlaimiKMit Kivvn by , btlt l ,,, vtKii (Iiih by one the old land murks sliispioni ef citvdissapnoar and t'outinti a live only In the reciillecllo g of the sV"' inhabitants. J. Shade, the veler alioa'iiinkei. bus giver, up Ida shop on Main street, which has long been one of . Vfojtitnliong of the city, and will take a Wi earned rest. Those who know guv that shoemakers, u a rule, huve been t'.'iiiikerb' from the tune of Jacob Boohm 9 down lo (ho present day. At any rate tlie thought altnog. piioroof Mr. Shaiie'H shop will long be missed bv those ho were wont to con gregate tfiere in the dim lamplight, or on rainy aftornoo n.-nd freely discuss all the topics of th ly-iom silver to psychology . Cankmah School The number of pupil enrolled in t ie primary depatt incut of the CaniMiia i tvhool nt the be ginning of October w an 21; at the end, 33; number present each day, 27. The number of pupil enrolled in the gram mar department was? :t0 and averago daily attendance 20. There were quite a numnerol visitors p rem-"' mi wo r-cn-iuHH cIiihiiil' tlie kui cund niontli. Six were on the loll of honor in the gram niur department, and 12 in llm primary Stolen Rowiioat. Tuesday, two boys l.m.lml nn If Ml-It Ull Will B IIOBt Con liilnimr HciniH aonlus and carrots. The h efini- lunar, who is vhiitiiig Mr. Putnam tin owner nf the lain, accused the boys of stealing tlie boat, which is a fairly good one. They did not deny if, and eft without the boat, w hich can oe ou luinuil hv tlmnwiier on Droving nroperty One of the bovs was: an Indian half breed of about 15, and the other a light haired boy of about 12. Gbaiiually Kesuminu. Thirty-five looms and about a dozen cards are in otieration at the woolen mill. It is hoped that, now that Gary Jacobs has been supplanted In practical supervision of the business by the experienced old gentleman, the null will gradually re cover its old-time prosperity, which would be a boon to our working people. Bargains, bargains at the Boston Store! Closing out sale of enliro stock within 30 days. ASSEMBLAGE OF FRUIT GROWERS. The Clackamas County Horticultural So ciety In Session at Canby. TI.e Clackamas County Horticultural Society met at Knight's Hall, Canby, Saturday forenoon, but on account of tlie suial attendance adjourned till one o'clock in the afternoon. In the after noon altogether 18 persons were present, President Casto and Secretary Mobbing of Needy being among tlie number. Dr. Casto staled that a meeting would take place at Spokane for the purpose of forming a co-operative fruit growers' association, in order that by working to gether they might be able to ship fruit liaHt more prulitably Mr. Denny, the ex-consul, he continued, agrees with S. A . Clarke that we cannot overdo the prune business and he will plant his Yunil ill farm largely to prunes, i in tend to continue planting until I have 40 to SO acres in prunes. I nere is danger from tree peddlers. Orders for trees from Eastern nurseries are not reliable, and we are also liable to import with thu orde.s the curculio, the worst enemy ot prunes. We have the best of nurseries at home. Josephus l?ompkins stated he had planted 2000 blackberry plants and wanted to know whether he had acted wisely in manuring the ground. Mr. Brown of New Era and Mr. Smith of Canby replied that from observation they concluded he had done just what he should to get big berries. Dr. Cuto: "How long can a straw bery a ch remain in pr .titablj culliw tiou ?" Mr. Howard, Jr., of Canby, replied about three years, and Mr. Tompkins said that his fattier, who was an ex perienced horticulturist, followed the same rule. Dr. Casto: "At what age from graft ing should fruit trees be set out?" Mr. Howard and J A. Cox replied that yeurlings were preferable and the best. A little discussion here took place on "inside grafting," via; . , cutting tlie roots of the seedlings into proper lengths and grafting ou them, and then placing in suwuusi tu uuxea uiuu tune ior pu...i ing in spring, some maintained that this method produced uelter results than "outside grafting" on the stem standing in the ground. The quince being briefly discussed Mf- Bobbins stated that it was best to graft it ou its own root. It was eluci dated that if the quince was grafted on a pear tree, tlie latter, after the plant Had made a good growth, could be cut away, and there would remain young quince tree with tlie vigur of the pear. In reply to the question of the presi dent as to which was the best prune to grow, the majority were in favor of the Petite, because the Italian is nut so hardy nor bears so well . J A. Cox said that nutnv good fruit growers eoniend that Coe'g Uuldeu prop and the Silver prune are one and the same. Mr. Brown of New Era said he be lieved the prune business would be overdone, lie v. Matthews told bjin he could dry prunes at 8 cents and make a small protit; in California Gurman prunes were selling at O'i cents. Others look a more hopeful view of the prune future. Mr. Brown added that he would plant pears extensively, which he could abip easily as his place ws close tu a railroad station. The next meeting will In iieid at Milwaukee. The Boston Store will sell all Us goods and its fixtures without delay at the lowest prices in the city. Old Doctor Drmnmood, After years of patient study and experi ment has given to the world a prepara tion which is ail absolute cure for every form of Rheumatism. Ask your druggist fur it, and do not take anything else, for nothing else is as good. If your druggist has not got It, write lo tlie Drummond Medicine Co., 48 50 Maiden Lane, New York, and they will send you full particulars and testimonial ol wonueriui cures, logetner win. special j instructions. Agents wanted. i I , ( .... r 'Nothing succeeds like success, and an! Uniaii irinra iillii'b I llunra turfeaa ; ... ni iiw tncui. i v, wnj o, g...n.L ,ij.,. I naym. ,, in mm , rt.uc.j ..o itr as th superior b oo- Duriner. It."' stunts upon its own merits anil never ! fails to give sali-Tsclion. tila going Iwli.w t-it at the It sum S ore, for tliey avisf be sold. Hipani Tabule cure constipation. ;.p.m Ttil.iilesi h;Ver Vnc, 80CIAL AND PEU80NAL. Caleb Cross is at Uiaul'f Pass, Ore gon. Mr. and Mr, if. C. ItiniM returned from Yaiiulna last week much improved in iieaitn. Wi-diieailav. Junius Howell, father ul juiiHiiu unwell, and bli lo ulsters re turned by rail lo Huciajneulo. V. 11. 11. Simmon 'n father roliiumi from the hosoilal luesdnv with his amputated log pretty wll healed up A grand masiiiuriidii ball will be given ii i iiuiikxi viiiti evening. .oviiii.iei .'3d, ac Sherwood hall. I'ickois, iuclod big supper, f l.o). Charles Janncy left on Thurtday for wasiiiuglou to secure a patent fur an invention which will place him in easy circumstances for thu balance f his life. Clark Smith, thn electrician, is now In the service of thu l7nioii Power Co., of Poriland. lludihOsMed of liisludpui deuce electric light piitut at a protit of fiO per cent. Li. H. Jaunty, thn attorney, ia at Copley, Cab, where Ua is interested in a quarlz miiio that promise, to give rich returns. A slump mill ia being put up lo reduce the ore. The military ball on .Monday at the Armory was highly .enjoyed by all par ticipants. The soldier were ureseut in lull uniform. About 40 couple were present. At one o'clock the dance ad journed. The revival services at the Presby terian church will continue over next Sunday On Sunday afternoon Kov. E. A. lloldridu-u wiil conduct another men's rally. All the men of tlie city ure invited lo that meeting. Tlie ladies of tho Congregational church will hold a Japanese Malsuri or Temple liazaar on Thanksgiving Day, lliursday, November 23d. A lady d leJt liotn lapau has been engaged to assist, lteal costumes will be used. Itev. Oilman Parker, the eloquent Uaptist preacher, said in his sermon on Sunday evening, with reference to his trip to eastern Oregon, that he bad been belore the people every night for the past three weeks and once per day and delivered three addresses. CIRCUIT COURT. Court opened Monday w ith Judge T. A. McBride in tlie judicial chair; Dis tiict Attorney Barrett, SlierilT Gunong and Clerk Ilorton present. T. W. Fouts, J. K. Bingman and T. A. Miller appointed bailills. Tlie following is the grand jury for the November term of the circuit court: J. W. Boats (foreman), Clarence Engle, Levi SU'liinttn, J . M . Sliker, Frank Jag gar, A. Mantz, G. W. Kennedy. Frank Glennan and John Dully were excused as jurymen fur the term. Juhu Kouietsch vs Ueo Webber, ju.lg mailt fur plaintiff and defendant gar nislieed for $35. W W Irvin vs G L Cassedy, dis missed. Thos Charmun vs Fanton & Teasdale, continued for the term. G J Trulliuger vs J P Logan, case dig- missed. Portland Trust Co vs K M II Robbing. ordered that C D & D C Lalourettu may be allowed to withdraw their demurrer and appearance herein. Laura Cass vs A 1J Stroup, defendant may withdraw demurrer and substitute motion to strike out part of complaint. T J Todd vs Sarah C Todd ; it is found that defendant willfully deserted plain till'; bonds of matrimony dissolved and the defendant ia hereby divested of any right, claim, title and interest which she may have had in tlie property in the complainant. State of Oregon vs r rud Bitter, fine of $73 of justice court reduced to $30 to which the delendant consents. Luther V Deith vs O Stewart and Wales Russell, action dismissed. O F Hibburd vs Joseph risher and wife, on motion of attorney for plaintiff dismissed. - - E A Newton vs J S Crumbly, con tinued for the term. R D Winters vs L F Kullak, dis missed. Fleiscbtier & Mayer vs Hess & Wag ner, dismissed. Thomas Holt vs Charles Hawkins, dismissed. Charles Thuu vs II L Patterson, dis missed. Dan N Tmlliiignr vs Juliet F Trullin- ger, ordered that plaintiff within 20 days pay into the court $100 for the use of delendant and as iilimonv in tins case. Northwest F & M I Co vg 0 B and Arthur Haworth and D P Stratlon. sale of real estate by sheriff to H M Grant, confirmed . John Weismandel vs J Scheurer and J.hn Schram, adjudged that plaintiff re cover from each of defendants $114.50 together with costs. State ot Oregon vs r A Alaiquam, two indictments for selling spirituous liquors in 1 les quantity than one gallon without retail license. State of Oregon vg IJonora Davoren, dUmissed . W H Filnpatrick vsT W Fonts ordered that preliminary injunction issue In accordance with prayer of complaint. John Weismandel vs in Guhbls, do- feiidaut to have until Monday, Novem ber 13, to answer complaint. II E Cross vs C W Gunong, defend ant allowed to withdraw demurrer and until Monday to file answer. Thomas tbarnmii & Son vs Robt Hughes, ordered that execution issue for $145 against defendant with costs. Court ruled that after end of this term of court the party filing a frivolous de murrer shall pay $iu tu adverse parly In suit within 01 horns after overruling of said demurrer. Casper unker vs Herman Troeger, defendant's demurrer overruled. Major A La Motte vs rrancis La Motte, defendant in default. F D ball vs IS L& A Reduction Co., efendaut'b demurrer overruled. James Boggess vs R O'Brien, judg ment for plaintiff iu sum of $330 with costs. Thomas M Miller vs Mary E Barlow t al, plaintiff to have 10 days from first day of this term to file bill of exceptions. I F Morev vs Joshua Welch et al, ordered that J 17 Campbell, attorney, be guardian ad litem uf Myrtle McCaf- ferty, Frank McCafferty, Willie, Maggie and Clara Evans, minors. Emma McDonald v.Ladru Royal et al, defendants to plead Friday morning. Laramie Mayer vs Seth Austin, de fendant's demurrer overruled. Ed T Jennings vs Addie C Jennings, J C Ainswortb and KJ Maxwell, man date of supreme ootift entered that the respondent, in this case, Addie C Jen nings, is the owner of the north half of the donation claim of Berryman Jen nings. Willamette Iron Works vs M K Ship ley vs J H Kruse, dismissed . Do vs do, defendants In default. James Huintibrey vs J J Fowler, M ii Fowler. J II Cornelius and N E Cor nelius, judgment by default, o MONMOUTH. The literary societies are arrau xing for the intercollegiate contest, which will be held at Eugene. The ladies of the Christiau church will move their church in the near men, was organized under the supervis- . (j( Mj ...... . President Thomai McClelland of Pa- , ,. . , ..... :, ci6c university, delivered a lecture in .i i i i I... t.lJU ... -..Fe' ou.im 'J,U .0 a ihic .u'iich,.. The rai'ifle University football tiam sent a challenge to the Monmouth learn which was accepted. The (day took place last Saturday on the Normal ni-hool gn,u.nd . Cur W-.in was defeated, pqi alter more .raining ..ley .11 uc tun champions nf the state. . . ., ;nt . .v. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Meeting of the board of trade on nex wees Monday. W. H, Young of Pleasant Hill Is build' ingnrnoii'n. License to wed issued on 4lli lo Ail i.ong anil William Doorca. Mis. Meahan became the mother of 11 -pound boy op Sunday night. mi. mid John Paine of Mullno 'ast weea sold Hieir I. ,p for III cents per .w''.'l' Iy, an fleet riu car run wheel nil one of Orccnman' Irucki lOSl .u. CI I lions' meeting nt Pol e'a hall natiirtiuv even no- tu ohm ,lr ti.u 1.-1,-1-1 Ml TI.e west side railway la bl nir ha I lasted with uravul hroi.e'lit liv fnuirt from llll'BB inn . al. .... i.iti ' W. II, Blirirlu rdt la iiruiiurinir If) acres oi land m Mt. Pleasant wlilt the oiijcct ol planting hops Allre.l llowlund of Mt. Pleasant has carnila lit u garden of 4 to 5 inches in diameter at the butt. The mud at the head of Fifth atriwl la so deep and so leky that a load. wagon cannot get through. A man m m id Rider of Beaver CWk settlement harvested 93 measured bush els of oats per acre from 8 acres. L, L, Purler hag been nelm-lnd l.v II, o giiuiu jury to examine me books and records ol the several county officers. j ne rh iii hi t ih Pr iln of .lunin Tuo d II. Straight's store is rauldlv increnalna. Ils popularity is a sure indication of in excellence. C. F. Horn has onened a ah , ul. nn at wiiii-r ot nun ami iiign streets, on thebliilf Give him a call. He djes nrst-ciasg work. Will the many nursuns who owe .null Ills at the Commit ollice please pay ui7 Cash is absolutely necessary to run a printing ollice. K. F. Drlggs lias onened an office as attorney at law next door to Huntiey'a drugstore. The young man exhibits the pluck that augurs success. Twenty-five hobos boarded the over land, two hours late, Tuesday evening, bat one "braky" on each blind kicked them olf Tne hobos walked. To manufacture enthusiasm for the city election, the republicans jubilate over political victories in the East at Shively's hall this Thursday evening. Loaded teams from Ml. PI nn mini -.. obliged to come tu town by way of the lane past C. C. Williams' houae. Lo calise the head of Fifth street is impass- uifie. W. B StafTord of Mt ieii at me oniceof C. O. T. Williams, 28 Beauty of Hebron potatoes that weigh 00 pounds, laised without manure of any kind. The steamer Altona now makes three trips a week between Portland and In dependence and way landings. Tlie Ramoiia will spend her Sundays here during the winter months. Pleasant Hill hag a handsome new schoolhouse on the "west site." The uirecmrs now are W. 8. Weston, Mr. Heater and J. S. Roberts who works at the tail end of the machine. J . A. Buck has purchased the stock of groceries ol Mr. Wisbart .ml ro. opened the store on the bluff in his building, corner of Seventh and Center streets. A son of Mr. Wisliart and Mr: Austen are in charge. The new plank road nn thn Annarann hill is so slippeiy that an unshod horse can hardy nav urate it. When i. loaded W&ifOUS 1X1(6 1 oil til la narrnur plank road, the lower one must either back clear down or wheel nir inm hn deep mud. During the holding of the Mid Exposition, half-faro rates will nnwail on the Southern Pacific with $2.50added, iruin an stations located over sou miles from San trancisco. The ticket will be 1 1 mi tea to u aays and five entrance tickets to the lair grounds will go with it. R D. Hume of Gold Beach, Curry county, iias issueu a small book entitled "Salmon of the Pacific coast." The book gives a history ot the canning in dustry on the Paoiflo coast and also much valuable Information as to differ ent varieties of salmon, methods of propagation, etc. People going lo Porthnd from local points above Oregon City if they are on to themselvea come no further than the falls ou the railroad. There they leave tne train and board an electric car, which is always in waiting, and save 70 cents on the round trip, or half the amount one way. Eugene Guard. The lower story of the Ann ry build ing is being filled up by Messrs. Schram & Moore for a harness shop and store. They will have abundance of room in the building for the display nf wagons , buggieg and all kinds of farm imple ments, if they desire to so extend their business. The Oueen City chop house was at tached and closed on Saturday night, owing several hundred dollars." John, the proprietor, sold out to Pete, his waiter, under condition that he assume all his liabilities, for $50. As Pete ean't pay of which John couldn't be unaware, the latter may be held liable. CIrand closing out sale at the Boston Ktore. STAFFORD. The Duplex Literary Society Is grow ing, there being 38 present at its last meeting. Don't be afraid to attend as our society is free and we treat all in a courteous manner. An All Halloween party was given at i. vjuc , nuiuu si hb uoiie upon me latest plan. The following persons were present: Misses Liisie fchatx, Martha iSauer, Agnes Sweek, Agnes Gaae, Ollie iage, Mrs. M. J. Gaife, Messrs. M. Kranois, G. Iteutter, A Sauer, N. Slider, . Weolfle, T. Keichle, 0. Polifka, V. E. Kowton and J. (j. Gave. The mail carrier's horse spread things a few days ago but did no great damage; mail sack, blankets, etc., were scattered for about 40 rods. The carrier wasn't scattered. Owing lo the way in which the roads have been worked the past season, they are now almost impassable, and if there is not some volunteer work done soon we shall all have lo slay at home or travel below the surface. Mr. Yestcr bought a horse of Mr. Snow for 75 and feels well pleased over his purchase. Jake Sch. ta bought 20 bushels of damaged wheat of Sharp Bros, for 50 cents per bushel . Bert Snow and Henry Gage arrived from btinciigrass last week with 20 head of horses, some of which are broken. They are keeping them in Mr. Gage's barn and breaking all to the saddle and to work both single and double. The wet weather for the past few days has caused farm work to come to a standstill. Jack Hanna ia now clearing land for Ham Mayer for which he receive! shout (12 an acre and board. L. Gent-' furnishing goods, ladies'cloaks, shoes of all kinds, dress goods, and thousand novelties at the closing out sale at the Boston Store. I Htrrdman's Soothing Powder preserve a healthly state of the constitution dur '. ing the period of teething. J STRENGTH AND HEALTH. ' If I'm ar. aut Mlna Mruof and hnalUir. try Fl.e tri. Blum. If -U .rl.pe ' has M. ym tat and Vaary, na. Claetrie Bi.ura. Thai rrtadr acta ditMlv aa Uvaf. stuoach aad Kidn-ys. (nlly aidiug tkw orgaoata pMrf.mi th.r faactlitHL If ya arvafllMt ad wltls Back II radar b, yoa will Ind stk-Wy aad prr. asansat fHirf by taking Electric Miliar.. Oaa trial wu. caaviDcayua inai int. M lua mav mm aard. Urf, MOr. mlf s,,eta u A rUitlia,-. Drag un. A Little Daughter Of a Church of England minister cured of a diatreasing rash, by Ayar's Sarsapnrilla. Mr. Richard IlinKs, the well-known Druggist, 207 McGill St., Montreal, F. Q., says: I have sold Ayers Family Medicines for 40 years, and have beard nothing but good said of tbctn. I know of many Wonderful Cures performed by Ayer'g Sarsaparllla, ono In particular being that of a little daughter of a Church of England minis ter. The child was literally covered from bead to foot with a red and ex ceedingly troublesome rash, from which she had suffered for two or three years, in gplte of the best medical treatment available. Tier father waa In great distress about the case, and, at my recommendation, at last began to ad minister Ayer's Sarsaparllla, two bot tles of which effected a complete cure, much to ber relief and bor father's delight. I am sure, were be here to-day, be would testify In the strongest terms as to the merits ot Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J.O.Ayerk Co., Lowell, Haas. Cures others.wil! oure you REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Israel Rivers to Levy Rivers, nw swm ana nw'4 ot nw'i of sec 4, t.'l s, p;Ti. M r McCnwn to Marv E Morris. lots a ana 0, blk 5, Gladstone; l.'KH). Matilda A fluertli to Barbary Boland, tX ul lot 17 ol blk J. t'ark rlaca : .!..) James Ward to Eva E Ward, e.l of lies, ol sec tl, 1 4 s, r 9 a, (tu as ; timi. Mary L Mack to James B Walker, 1-5 Int in 51 CO as, or lots 1 and 2 of W W Weeks' claim : 1185.70. Mary L Mack to James L Marion, 1-5 mt in lots 3, 4, !i and 6 of W W Weeks' laiin , sees J and 20, t 3 s, r 1 w, 103 20 as; (279.24. Anna C. Matlhisen to Ella B Worth ington, pt of lot in block 10, South Os wego; i. U S to Hans Kundson, patent to b of ne.l and lots 1 and 2 of sec 0, t 2 s, r 7 e. Ladrti Roval to Osmond Royal, a 30 feet of lot 8 and n of ni of lot 7 in blk 29, Oregon City ; (3000. Elizabeth Hitter to Thomas Barnes, tract in sec 32, 1 1 s, r 2 e ; (1500. 8 M McCown to E A Slovcr, lot 2 of blk 13, Glandatone; (150. LOCAL SUMMARY. Prescriptions carefully compounded at G. A. Harding's drug store. L. P. Fisher, Newspaper Advertising Agent 21 Merchants' Exchange, San Francisco la our authorized agent. This paper is kept on lile in his ollice. For job printing go to the Coua l BR office. Lawykus' Brikps and Foldkhs printed at the Uouribb ollice. A limited amount of money tu lend on first-class security by Wade R.Spencer, Oregon City . W. M. Terry, who has been In the drug business at Elkton, Ky., for tlie past 12 years, says: "Chamberlains Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction than any other cough medicine I have ever sold." There is good reason for this. No other will cure a cold so quickly ; no other is so certain a preven tive and cure for croup ; no other adoids an much relief in cafes of whooping cough. For sale by G. A. Harding, druggist. Ok Intekkst to Si-oiitsmbs. W. II. Hurlburt, A. G. P. A. Union I'acilic System, Portland, Or., hits just received a supply of books culled ''Gun Club Rules and Revised Laws." This publi cation contains a digest of tho laws re lating to game in the Western states and territories. Mr. Hurlburt will be glad to mail you one of the books upon re ceipt of two stamps to coyer puslage. VV. II. Hiiiti.niiRT, A. G. P. A. FOR SALE. Eichtv .lores of flue farm land, mostly bottom, on Woodcock creek, Clackamas county, two miles from Meaoow Isrcok postollice. Three acres cleared, 12 acres slashed ; good house 20.x .'10. Price (HOO, of which (iOO must be paid dowr, bah ance two years' time. Eor further par ticulars call at Courikk cilice or address me at Vancouver, Wash. Mas. A ska Taylor. BUCKLEN'S AKNICA SALVE. The Best Salve In the world for Cuts, .iruises, Sores, Ulcers, bnlt Rheum, 1'ever Bores, Tetter, (.'Impped Hands, Chilblain., Corns, and all Bkln Eruptions, and positively curea Piles, or no pay required. It la (iiniiuiteed lo give perfeet satlslaetion. ot money refunded. I'rlca 29 cents per box For aale by U.A. Harding. Ii.ipa.is Tubules cure liver troubles. DR. GUNN'St ONION SYRUP i f 0B COUGHS, COLDS ahd cnour. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE. In raising . f.mtlr of nine nhlldrm, mf only tri ad r for Couah . Cold, and Croup w. onion .jrru) . 1. l.Jut u efftlve to-d.v It wu fortj vr.r. aco. Now mr rr.ndr'hlidrffn tak. Vr. Ounn'. Onion Syrnp which I. .lr.irijr prnparml and mora rlssiut to In. Uata, Sold at AO wau botUa, Charrnan 01 Co, Druggiita DR. GUNH'S IMPBOVID LIVER PILLS ONLY 0 ME FOR DOSE RESULTS ARE WHAT TELL We Roar-nte that on of the pi !! at a doa. wtll produr battr rMtiit In th cur ol Hptufach. CoStlVrMlaJtM. BOWT ItOlWh, Bavd BrMth Mid Dll- DtM, thM lhrto flv of any other miki, and do it without fripisg and tckanlnc. Their wonderful art 1 on Bakien roa feel like a nw being. SAo. a box. lafruMiate or asaiL BmwIw Mid, Co, flula, fa. Charraan Co, lnUti have: you rrcniira) rti.es kssvs bv sMnntM 1 44 parsplralton. aauac .ntena. iu.biog hn warn. Tbia forra and HlAhli. UigDlMOor ritOTBUDlKO tUJM TIVLD avVf-BTr M. 10 UK0't PILE HE.rOT. Wi u-h aot. dtraoflr an pan. affaetad. GOT Ott ATO a prfmairal ear. Prlea aoa. iuavla rILCO orataU. P.. waaankavJwUaaW.aia.fa f karsaan k Ca Dniggl.ts GENTS' READY-MADE CLOTHING LAWKS' CLOAKS "AND URLSS GOODS, For Fall imA Winter. THOS CHARMAN & SON KI'XEiVK EVKRY FKW DAYS FRLSII GOODS IN THE LATEST STYLES. Boots and Shoes for Ladles The Largest and Most IMPROVEMENT, The Order of Hie Age. If there ever was a time when pcnple should buy WISELY, it is now. Hkdwnu and Lol'ngks ire the best and the cheapest. Come and figure with us if CrocJtery, Glassware, Notions, Etc. We call especial attention ING LUAIUS. BELLOMY & BUSCH, THE Roast ColTee 25c; Rice qlc a 15 and 16 pounds $1; Good Green Tea 30c and Good Uucolorud Tea 37 lc a pound. BEST FLOUR $3.10 A BARREL. 13yds. Good Dress Gingham $1; 15 yds. Cabot V $i; G00J Calicoes, 17 to 20 yds. $1. Shoes that wear at Lowest prices.. Indigo llluc Prints, 16 yards for $i, PRODUCE TAKEN. HAMILTON & ALLEN, Seventh Street - ISakery ND CONFECTIONERY. LUNCH AND HOT COFFEE AT All Kinds of Cake Made to Order AND ORNAMENTED FREE OF CHARGE. UiT LEAVE TOUR ORDERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Jacob Kobcr, Proprietor. Oregon City Market Report. HIrat Per tm.ftic, bulk without acU I Ovurtv-urH! y bushel, with lacks. ;Fi.oob - Roller f I HO per bbl, net 'Boos 80c Suttir 50ca roll, "ViiL-Wjljeiio drcaaej Chickkks $J1 a doaen Bkkf Oa toot 'iffl'.'.' jc; dressed 4(a) To MuTTON-tl 7.VB2 i8hinoi.es fl 25 y thousand. Lahd Vliie V pound. Hidss Green.3o;drjr.ll3"c,iKlli; one-third off rcullcd. Sheer polls, 2j&30c llAY Tlmothjr, tV2. clover tit, wheat hay (9, ilaled. Dili r.D Fruits Vrimea lue: apples (MJlOo Mill Fkrd Shorts lis. Bran flC; Chop Mr, rejected wheal, SO cents bu PoiK Sides lie, shoulders He, hams lc; m loot 6c; dressed IJiJc. PotaaoeiMe a bu; apples 8o40c a box. Are your children subject to cronp? If o, y should never be without a bottle uf Chiuuberliun's Couyh Homed)'. It is aoertnin cure for croup und uuver lias been known to fiiil. If givtti freoly es soon as tlie croupv cough npptmrs it will provent the uttucK. Itistbesolu reliance with thousands of mothers who have croupy uhildrea and never diss.tp points them. There is no dingor in giving this liuintxly in luro and ire (tient doses, as it unniuins nothing in jurious. 50-cent bottles for eulo by O. A. Harding, druggist. $K $10 and $1'0, (ioiiuuie Confedrrate JI Bills unly rive cenls riiHi: fiO and $100 bills 10 cents each; 23c und 50c shinplasters 10 cents each; Tl and if2 bills 25 cents each. Sent sticuiely sealed on receipt of price. Address, C11 ah. D. Baiikku, 00 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. m rk- Tiik Famous Ska Vkki Hkjikiiv is still in the front. Scores have been cured by it right in town, and will ingly testify to its success as a cure fur rheu mutism. All who suffer should give it a fair trial; Sold by Tiiaykk & Ai.dkn, Main St. and (i. K. Haieiuukavkh, (Jen. Agent, b'oulh Madison St. iiipans Tubules : for sour stomach. CITY VIEW NURSERY, CANBY, OREGON. All Varieties Fruit Trees ForSale. J. A. COX & SOi, rilOI'llIKTOItr). Bank of Oregon City. OI.IIKST BANKING 1101SE IN TIIK CITV Puid Up Caiiitnl, )r50,()(!0. President. Vice President, Cuahier, Manager, 1'IIUMAS ( 1UI til.o. A. Hakionu K. (i. t'auFlM.n ClIAHLKS II. CAIII1K1II A Oenenil llanklng Ilnslnesa Trausnrlcd. lleHisltn Iti'i'elveil Hlllijuct U . 'I.e. k. Arovtd Hills Hlnl Notes Dlant inited. I 0011IV and City Warn.nta boliKht. liaiia Maile oil Availahle Herurllv KxclitiUKe IttiiiKlit and Hold. t'ollcctuiiiH M111I0 I'mmotlv. 1 1 rails Hold AvallaliU- in Any I'art ol the World. Telegraphic Kxchaue Hold on Foilluud, SaD rranciaco, cnicaso ami 1 org. interest I'ald on Ti.n l)eioaiia. I B AOKNTS OF THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. The Commercial Bank OF OBEGON CITY. CAPITAL $100,000. Transacts a General Banking Easiness. Loan. made. Hills dlacoutited. Jlnirs col lections, iiuya and sells exchange on aJl point. In the United Hlaiea and Kiirupe ami oa'lioiia Konif. lrKislt. received subject umliu.. In terest at usual latea allowed 01; time dcrwlts. Hank own Imiii 9A.-M.tu 4 P. M.; (Snurdaj veuliig. Iro.n 6 till 7 V. ,M . D.C. LATOURKTTE, F. K. BOXiUW'S. President. Cashier GEO. A. HAKDIXG, PBAI.KR IS 3? Standard Pat. Ketficines. PalnW, Olla and Window fiUn. frrtTiiitimi Acrumt'li CrmpMiulril HAKIIIMi's BLOt a". T and Gents for Winter Wear. Varied Stock in Oregon City. MADE by us and BOUGHT of us you want Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, to our 15ig Stock of PATENT ROCK The House Furnishers. FRONT pound; Dry Granulated Sugar, Oregon City, Ore, EVERY HOUR OF THE DAT, C. D.& D. C. LATODRETTE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW OFFICE. BEAR OF COMMERCIAL BAHK. Oregon City, Oregon. Gko. C. Browmell. A, B. Dstssta, Brownell & Dresser, Attorneys at Law, Office G.wDoor North CaufieUSc Sunt ley'i D ugtlor:, OUEGOK 3TY,' . - OREGON'.' W. t'AKKV J01IN80K. C. M. iDLIaUH Joluison & Idleman, LAWYERS, COUSEU TOURTII AND MAIS STREETS, Oregon City, Oregon. ' Ileal Kstate To Sell and Money To Lend L.. M. ANDREWS, M. D. II12ALEB IN Drugs, Notions, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, tc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. ' Shively'. Block, CiV. of 7th & Madison St., OreRon City. Nobiitt livery and Sale table OREGON CITY, OREGON, On the Street pe.twsen thn Bridge and the 'Depot. Don I'lc anil aluglo risa and .addle linrsea at ways un haud al tli liuvtt ratva, and acorra, also riiiinoclt'il will. Die burn for loose stock Any Information regard I mr any kind of iUki piouiptly alkiKkd to by loiter .Ar pwwon. HOIINKS IIOUOHT OH &QLU Undertaking and Embalming. Mrs.C.P.Winesett Kcepa tho BKST STOCK of COfriKS AKB 0ASKKT.S outside t I'ortlan'. I.i.ilica' and UvuL' llurlal Robes In tock. KINK IIKAHKE. 8. V. SCItlfTIJBE, Manager. Oregon City Transportation Cfl's STEAMER "RAMONA." TIMK VAULE Leave I'omxAsn Foot 'I iiylor ra. IO::iU A. l. 3 :.'I0 r. M . OJRECON CITY MOAT Leave Orioorctv Foot alb St. 8.-00 A. M. 1 :00 Ml Prier's PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. If yon viaiit a FIK5T-CLA68 I'liOTOliftAi'II call on him at his Old FihihI, ojiposlte Fa it's the butcher's. Nolliinfl but FIRST-CLASS WORK Doa. and Promptly Delivered. OREGON CUT JOBBING SHOP. ALL KINDS OF Tlf.r.ING, PLUMDIfIC, And General Jobbing to Order. Sewer and Water Connections Made at the Mat Keasnnahla nfaa an Work Is done with a view lo last and saliafv al; crinecrneil. Sliniiitnlik Uluj ,. i A. W. SCHWAX, PROP. FRANK NELDON, Gun and Locksmith. Adjoining the N'olilitt Stable, HKEGOX CITY, OREGON. All kinds orrirramwrrpaimlalriranrw. All k lad. ot .Dial machine. rrairrd. Daplwatc kaya aai,l I, .11 kind, ot lork.. Uanaaaa' Plsbil. boaxht aad aotd. KICYCI-KS REPAIRED.