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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1894)
1 CITY AND COUNTRY, EVENTS OF THE WEEK OHKtlON C1TV, JANUARY 10. 1804. Terms of Hubacriulion. HI iiutd finnr. nua year. In advance. 19 01 MIukIs Cuuy. alx minima, In advanc, I 00 CoUltlKIl, Oruin City, Oregon, COUNT If OKKH'KIIH, J oils Clink ur Courts, Kliarltr, Kcvimlnr Ti'imaurrr, .... AwHWMir Scliiail Siipsrlhlallili'llt, J. W. M-I.lrui !. V. Iliirlmi I). W (iHiiotm ...8. M. Ilam.l.y , . . N. II. I'alll) . J. C, llrailiay II. 8 lllliaull Hurvunir . . HIiluM KniTtli Gorutisr,.,., li. L. llnliiiaii .... I Mellaril Hintl Uouiiulssli'iisra liwilmltalr (!iniitjr Court million Anil Wnhissilay afli-r nrat Mnmlav of evarv tnunili. probata u.un ui.su on nrsi simniay oi rjr only ono-lmlf oh many citsus of absence Cankmaii Hciinoi..-Following Ii tlie report ul Ilia fourth month u( tliu arhoul torui which brumi Hnitciiilier 11, IH8.'!: I'rimary li'mrlinpiit Number of pupils enrolled 31, firU 13, boys 1U; dally at ti'liiliinci) :'H ; i-iiHdS of tiirdiuus H. (toll ol Honor Kllmn Lmiu, Sydney Nultall, Untile Yiilu, Anna Woods, Lulu liowurs, May HiraiiKt', Willin Hirainrii, Tracy Cluster, lluiiry liultnu, Anna (Jroun. 'Mattik A. Casii'Iiki.i.. Touchur.l Ciraiiimar Department Number of pu plls enrolled, boys IS, irirl U, total 27; nvonit daily Httcnilnnce 24 ; case of tar diness anion the irirl I. Hull of Hon or Mary (iremi. Mary I.ano, Oracle Marshall, lulitli Smith, Arcliiti Loiik, Willin Mursliall. Kddia Hmitli. The ro- port of tliia donartniHiit for tliu fourtli inonlli Ih very uncouraitiiiKaalliure wore iiiinitii. Circuit (lnurt mauls on third Moil 'ay III April nil nral Alutiilay in NovHimar. OIIKIION CITY OFFICKIM. hh in thH nreuediiiir month. Mii.i.aii, Principal. Eva A. Casks in Coi'iit. The following it tliu synopsis of the business done by the Circuit court on rriuay last: A J.uell K s. cnir iK v L:itlior E Gray and Jane Maud u. L. iiuiuum Cecil Ii Uolcoinb, aale of real estate r. llrlllKS In aiuiilln ,.. fl. ....,,1 II V Cm ua ri n ii.td,..k I. I '"V . - vijm j. v. .... lir . ..I..... n kl. i W II IliiWa 1 TO w " viuiiuiiu, ailtirill, illinium so D. w. Kimiiard have immediate iiossesHion of nronertv It. It. Rally, O. N. ilitarrilltiil In tlm pnmtiliilnf ni In fliifmilt u II,.r.M ll.iria r. . . ' . -n- , In, ,...,,h f,.- t'l'lft n.l I.i.l... HUI1B IVI.UIW.'I JII.IHIIIUIIV F fa.U, Qll'l lllUK' Cuiiucll 111M.U Bret Woiluwdny ol euob month. IDOlit for f .14 COHtR. rortland Trust Co va ueuuon diiiiiii. iiiuniti II to nave 41) uayg irom January 11 In winch to tile CHUHOHB9. bill of execptiona. Estate of Jotnini Plrnt ConHri'imiloiial tliurch Rr. M. Doiiiilicrty I vapps, UecfaNou, 1 Kyan, executor, Pnntiir. Mmioim ii . w. trni :no p. m. minimy to recover Irom II K Uro8 and Oliver lllnim Hlmlnl.1 Bocinlr, . L, L. l'ortr Chief "I Piillct, Awwioraiiil Culloctur . TrMuurer, Clly Aituruoy HtraM Conitiilimlfiiiiri .. Hup'tof Wtnr Wurha, Citv Kttulnner. Cuuncllmnn 0. O. Allriht, Jr., llriHjlilnan, J. J, Coukv, K. i llrtumlituii. II. T. Jarniar, II. E. Htnriw. alwu.l rtiip tiinMiliiiriuirvi(!B. Pnivar HtfelluK avery Weiluinulny etanliig at 11:110 p. ill. I'reyer Mnrlliix uf V. I. 8. C. E. "ary Hunilay availing al lil.'ivpruiiipi, vimt lumlit Churrh-Rar. Ollmnn Parkar. Paator Mornliilf Itanlra 11; 8imday School l'2:Ki; Krenliij Harvlca 81; Ili-VUlar HrnjiT llmtllii Wcilnaaduy avi iillig. Monthly Cofeliant Meatlni avaiy WadliM- day availing prt'Cuodlng Brit Humliiy In tno uioiilli. HI. John'i Church. Cutliollo Her. A. Illllobrand, e.ip On H inula v. M at and 10::w lv..mi Hnt.iluv Omi-hiuii Hrniion after Ho'cluck Miim. At all othur Maiwa Kngllnll 8i-riuini. Hunday 8'hnol J :I0 p III. VaeHra, Apohigl'llcal 8llhject aud Han- ndlctlon n:;i p. ni. Mathiidlrt Kplacopnl Chnrrh. liar. 0. Sykaa, Piutor. Horning Hen Ice I II: Sunday Hchuil at l:Ki; fcvan ina Service at HUM. Kiwunh League mvetlng Kiln day evening at OilO: l'myer Meeting Thuraday veil ing at :IXI. Vlivl I'renl.vlerhin CliUrch.-fleV. 0. W. nilniner. I'aetur. Si-rvlcea 11 a. lu. and Iflp, ui. Salilwth ScIiikiI 10 a. in. Y. H.8. O. K. neela every Sunday evaulng at 0::. I'ruyer Mei'tlngWrdneaday aveullig 8:00. Seuulrea. Evangelical Church, 0ernin-A. Hi-nut, Paator Preai-hlllK Sel'Vloni every alternate Suuiluy 11a.m. ...l?-:uln ni. Halilnilh St'hiiol every Siindar 10 1 (J. Ilarrinlierger, Supt.) Weekly Prayer Meeting very Wedni-eduy evening. nulled Tln tlir.-ii Chnrch.-lter. V. II. Wllllaim. PiMlnr. Hvrvicea Unit aud third Sunday uiornliiga and the preceedlng Saturday ulgllt in eacll niolllll al Ureuon City 11 a. in. aim I p. ni , aim me unit duh- dur afternoon of each month at Fall! View. Chilnlum Church Itov. P. T. Stanley, Pastor. Harvlnea every Sllllduv 11 a. m. at Hhlvely'a Hull. Prrachliia aecoiid and fourth Sunday In each month. Bt. Paul'e Church, Epiecnpal-Rer. J. A. EokatmiD, paalor, Hervlcea every Sunday at 11 a. m. aud 7J0 p. ui,t and rriuay evening ai i -hi p. in, EvanL'ulicul Iiiitheran Zlon Congregation. Ilor. T (J rev, paator. Heela In Hlllvcly'a hall. Sunday ai-hool from BSH to 111;!) a.m. aud7::mp. m. Olilsen, $21 .40. 1) M Ostiorne & Co Mary v and II Imcl. luiltfiiiont plaintiir for $153. Scum h Matthiis. It was learned the other day from one of the school direc tors that ll pupils below the fith grade on tlie north sitle of Kevenlh street at tend the oltl school biilldiiiK or "semi nary," and all putiils below the olli on the south side attend the Seventh street school and that only all pupils of the 7th KHtile must attend the Seventh street school, because there is no other provision made for them There can therefore be no truth in the report that Utile children from 'Jreen Point mut per lorce attend the Seventh street school Pook in 1'tiHsK, Rich in Ciikkk. One of our liberal citizens sent a poor family as a New Year's present a delivery wagon full of groceries. Next d.ty I he faiher of the family met the itrocer, The latter asked him what he thought ol ins pscsent. tie replied he hau on! one fault to find: a case of coal oil had been forgotten . On account of his won, derliil gall the oil was sent him. neighbor of the same hsrd iiD citi.en asked fluid liberal giver for money to buy life s necessaries, but refused point Plunk an otter ot work at liheral wages BOCIKTIKS. ir..ii. en. .A r A. O. IT. W. MeeU every Rut. nnlny evening of each month in A. O. U. V. ball on Seventh atreet. All aojuurnilig brethren cordially invited to kitend. Thoiiuta Uault; M. W. W. T. W hillock, itec. Pig Iron Lodge, No. 13.1, A. O. U. W.-Meeta every n'l.nrUv evioiinir al Oild 1'ellow'a Hull, Uaweipi. VMIIiiii brethren alwuye welcome. J. V. Campbell, M. W. II Straltaa, Hue. to Dkatii of an Octouearian. John Darnall died at his home In Mulino on senloea loawa w. Tuesday, aged 80 years, 10 months and l day. lie was uorn in Madison countv, Kentucky, March 15. 1804. In 1830 lie moved to Illinois, and thence in 18U5 Oie;;on, locating in CluckHinus county wnere lie lived continuously tut ins earthly end. Grandpa Darnall was not not alone respected but beloved by all who knew him. He was both a devout Christian and one of Nature's noblemen intirstiay the remains were interred in the Oregon City cemetery. Molulla Lodgo, No- tO, A. 0. V. W. Meeta Brat anil third Sutunluya in eacti mourn at muooi uounr. VUIiIiir members mnde welcome. T. 8. Stlpp, M. W. J. W. Tbomaa, Kec. Onrel Lrnlge, No. 65, A. 0. U. W. MeeU aecond and third Saturday evaningl at Klilglit'a Hall, Canby. ' vialtlne- broihera made welcome. 0. L. Burlow, M. W. V. 8. Uribble, Koc. "Our Boys." The play in preparation tone put on the poards at Bliively g hall, is the musical cunetly entitled. "Our BjJS." The following amateurs will take part in the play : Komey Iihodes E. F. Driggs, E. J. McKitlrick, Walter Little, . L. UHler, Mrs. h. L Clackiimaa Lwlge, No. 47, A. 0. U. W.-Meeta Brat Clark and Miss Hiiltia Hrav A nrnnii ,,1 third Monduya In each lllonlh, at Strlte'a Hall. "I'tre. aiiu JtllSS llullie uray. A prollll initing breihren welcome, s. Uolcoiub, M. W. c. nent feature will be a special musical and Vlnitii K. Peaae, Iteo. Sunrlae Loilge. No. 43, A. O. U. W.-Meeta every aecond and fourth Solurdar of each month at vtll aonyllle. Oreaoii. Max Schululue, U. W. O. T. Tooze, Bee. Oregon Lwlge, No. 5, I 0. 0. r.-Meeta every Thurailav evening at 7:1X1 o'clock p. m. In the Odd ellow''Hall. Main atreet. Meinliera of the Order era Invited to attend. J. W. Muffutt, N. Q. Tin. K. Ryan, It. 8. Valla Encammnent. Nc 1. 1. 0. 0. F. Meola firat aud third Tuendaya of eacll month at Odd Kellowa' Hall. Membera auu visiting pairiarcna coruiauy in vited to attend. O. LoveJoy, Chief Patriarch. J. A. Stawaat, Scribe. nawairii Loilne. No. 03. 1. 0. 0. F.Meet at Odd Fol- low'a Hall, Oaweyo, every Saturday evening. Vialllllg brethren nmile welcome, u. w. rroaser, n. u. o. V. llliiley, Sic Multnomah Loilge, No. 1, A. F. A. M. Holila lta regular columlllllcatlona on Brat and third Satunlaya r each inonlli al T-w p.m. nreiuren in guou aionn iniT are Invited to attend. L. L. Porter, W. it. T. F. Ryan, Sco. Waurlienn Talve. No. 13. 1. 0. R. M. Meeta Moll- du.v evening at A. O. U. W. Hall. Visiting membera eorlially invited, J. it. llrwjr l, aio.inm. Meaite Poet, No. 2, 0. A. K Dertment of Oregon. MeeU Brat Monday of each month at K. of P. Hall, Orecon City. Vlelting ooiuradee made welcome. Ha v W McArthur, Com. J. P. Shaw, Adj. General Pope Pout, No. 62,0. A. R.-Mecta Brat Saturday or eacn raontn ai uraugo nan, muiiuo. tomrauea connaiiy inviieu, a. cieuiii vuhi matider. 11. W. Shaw, Adjutant. Gen. Crook Poet, No. 22, 0. A." R., Department of Oregon. Meeta III echool bouae at fieeuy on urat nat- urday In each mouth al 2 o clock p. m. All com. i-adea mtule welcome. Jacob Spogta, Com, J. Kar atader, Adj. Meade Relief Corps, No. 18, Department of Ore gon. Meeta on nrat aim fmra l noaya oi eacu niouiu in K. of P. Hall. Membera of corpa from abroad cordially welcomed. Mra. M. M. Charman, Prea. Mra. F. L. Cochran, Treaa. Mra. J. B. Harding, Seo. Sum of Veterana, E. P. Baker Camp, No. 18 Meeta firat and third Thuraday avjniun of each month. W. E. Jiihuaon. Capt. U. O. Wood, tat Lieut. Aionao Witkham, 2d Lieut, lehlllea Lmlire. No.SS. K.of P. Meeta every Fri day night at the K. of P. hull. Vliltiug knlghta invited. Chaa. Albright, Jr., CO. J. Hi. Kliouea, A. of It. & 8. Canby Lodge, No. 504, I. O. 0. T. Meeta firat and third Saturday arentnge at Knight. Hall, Canby. Visiting memben alwaya made welcome, H. C. Olllmore, W. C. T, Millard Lee, Seo. T Cnmnanr. Firat Bel .. 0. N. O. Armory. Third and Main. Regular drill night, Monday. Regular buaineaa meeting, nrat Monday of eacb month. J. W Uanona. Capt. F. 8. Kelley, Firat Lieut. L. L. Pieaena, Second Liout. Canby Splrltualiat Society. Aaecmbles on flrtt and Uliru sunuaya III eacn muniii. n. a. i.oc, f-ma-dent. Miaa Hattie Pbilllpt, Recoidinf Becratary, New Era W. C. T. U. MeeU Qrat Saturday In each month at their hall In New Era. Frienda of the cauae Invited to lie preaent. Mra. Carey Johnaon, lira, laatman, Pres. St. John' Branch, No. 617, C. K. of A. Meeta every Tuesday evening at their hall, corner Main and Tenth streets, Oregon City. T. W. Sullivan, Prea. Matt. Justin, Sec. Oregon City Board of Trade Meats at Court lionet on aecond Monday In each month. Visitors w. Icoms. Geo. 0. Brownell, Prea. F. K. Donaldson, gee. Canby Beard of Trade MeeU at Knlght'a Hall, Canby," on first and third Frtdeye of each month. Visitors welcome. Win. Knight, Prea. S. J. Garri son, See. MoUlla Grange, No. 40, P. of H. Meeta at their hall at Wright'a Bridge on lbs aecond Saturday of sack month at 10 a. m. hallow membera made welcome. J. F. Nelson, Master, I. U. Cooper, Sec. Tiuklin Oiange, No. Ill, P. of H. Meets iast Satur day of eacb month at their hall in Wllsonvllle. K, B. Usury, Master. Miaa ttoda Sharp, Sec. Waraer Grange. No. J17, P. of H -Meet fourth Satardtyof each month at their ball In New Kna, C. 0. W illiams, Master. Mies Maggie Brawn, Sec. Butte Creek Grange, No. 82, P. of H -Meets at their ball in Marquam aecond Saturday in each month al lUa-sn. Viaiting membera alwaya welcome, J. K. White, Master. J. K, Jack, See. ' Columbia Hook and Ladder Co. Meets first Fri day of eacb month at Fountain Engine House. W. T. W hillock. Free. Ed L. BUaw, Foreman. A.W. Milln, Sec. Fountain Hose Co, No. I MeeU second Wednesday in each month at Engine House, east side Main street, between Seventh and Eighth. Hiram Straight, Prea. M. r. yuinn, f oreman. J. W. SUwart, Sec. Cataract H"e Co. No. !. Meets secot 4 Tneedayof eark month at Cataract Engine HoUe. Sidney Smith, Prea. Hen Greenaun, Foreman. Herb Bestow, Sec. Oregon City Hose Co, No. J 0 W. Church, Prea. W. . Marra, Foreman. H. 8. Strange, Sec programme and a full orchestra under the management of V. E. Wrinkle, The net proceeds will be donated to the city's public schools or the destitute. Employment for Man v. The Wil lamette Falls Company has let a con tract to HavilandiSc Kussell to cut 20,000 cords of wood, which will be used at the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company's mills, l lie contractors agree to give preference to married men or those supporting families living in or near Or egon uny. ihey also agee to give no employment to any man who is not citizen of the United Statos and of reput nine character. The Diecou.vr Social. The social which reference was made Inst week now an assured tsct anil will he given by the Presbyterian Y. P. 8. C. E on the 2olh in bhivelv s hull. Later an nouncements will tell you more about it the hour, the rate of discount, some of the principal features, etc. For Sale A set of tin tools com prising rollers, folders, mandrill and stakes, shears, ami Peck's encased ma chines, Apply to It. Pease, Oregon City LETTER LIST. The following is a list of letters re maining at the Oregon City postoihee for the week ending January 18th, 18U4, uncalled for: Gregory, B Grchereque, D M Jacobson, Win McDonald, Win McManis, Jennie Kandall, Gilbert Kunynn, Geo S Schnorey, Geo Sabrin, Louis Baker. Mrs Leonie Burney.BC Chriswell, Chas Flemen, Edward Golt, Miss Hitty Goly, John Green, Ira Gray, C L Greenhaugh, Mr When calling for these letters please anv ''ailifarliuuil " h. M W vno U M About a year ago I took a violent attack of la grippe. I coughed day and night for about six weeks ; my wife then suggested that 1 try Chamberlain uough liemedy. At lirst 1 could see no difference, but still kept taking it. and soon found that it was what 1 needed. If I got no relief frsm one dose I took another, and it was only a few days until 1 was free from the rough. l think people in general ought to know the value of this remedy, and I take pleasure in acknowleding the benefit I have received from it Madison Mus tard. Otway, Ohio. 50-cent bottles for sale by U. A. Harding, druggist. The) persistent cough which usually follows an attack of the grip can be permanently cured by taking Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. W. A. McGuire of McKay, Ohio, says: "La grippe left me with a severe cough. After using several different medicines without re lief, tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which effected a permanent core. I hve also found it to be without an equal for children, when troubled with colds or croup. 50-cent bottles for sale by G. A. Harding, drnggist. For Oyer Fifty Yr. A Old am Wux-Tbied Simiut. Mra. Win- akiw'eSuothinc ftyruiibae keen need for Over fifty years by Bullions of anoinere lor Inasr reitorra wane , Whiskers that are prematurely gray or faded should be colored to prevent the look of age, and Buckingham's Dve excels all others in coloring brown or black. Like a Great Kaliway With Its branches running in every di rection, are the arteries and veins which convey the blood to every part of the system. A cold, sudden change or exposure may cause poisonous acids to Hog the circulation, and then comes Rheumatism. BeVaue! If you value life, remove the olrstruction with Drum mond's Lightuing Remedy. Yon can get a large bottle at the druggists, or it teething, with perfect esvoceea. It soothes Ike child, ; will be lent to J oil Dy ex preSA, II Voq softens the aaa. allays all pain carer ioJ cuii'c, gprj to ne lirummond Medicine Co., of the , 49-30 Maiden Lane( New York. Agents LOL'.r NEWS ITEMS. Mayor Straight is slowly rallying from ma iiiness. Married, January lllh, liv Justice flrlggx, Olllu Norton and G. L. Case day. Yearling prune Irene. Hitll at nurseries for $li per 10X), which Is far below the cost of production. G. W, Parrish returned from up tlio valley lust week to remain in this conn ty during the winter. Prof. O. E. Bray of flosttln has been visiting his daughter, Miss Hattie Brav, who is sojourning with Mrs, A. K Kli Kles. Henry Niicl-aml Is sojourning In Grass Valley, Eastern Oregon. He writes that he is not In love with the climate over there. Licence to wed Issued January 15th to Emmn J. Freedolph and F. A. Bohna ; the 17th to J,ottie o. May bee and Adel Pert rorbes. The high water for the second time has flooded the Clackamas bottom to near the cannery. It Is even higher than in uttcembor. A person who wished to borrow $1000 from a rortland money-lender was askod 10 percent, and $100 brokorage. lie did not borrow. Pope & Co. on Wednesday sued Mr. Horn for the price of a stove, boforo Justice routs, Horn claimed the stove was defective. The jury found for Horn. William II. Pees has commenced a suit against S. II. Teasdale, Com mercial Bank of Oregon City, Thomas Clinrmiin and r. K. Charman; com plaint issued the 15th. For the year 1894 the Rons of Vete rans have elected W. E. Johnson, cap tain: O. O. Wood, first lieutenant; Alonzo Wood, second lieutenant, and C. A. Hermann, secretary. After the difcussion on Friday eve ning, the Oregon City senate cast the majority vote for tho McKinley tariff. This week Friday Brother Hankins' fiat money bill will be discussed. The Herald, people's tidily, has had its name changed into Industrial Herald by the corporation of ten-dollar stock' holders. It Is said Gov, 1'ennoyer has taken a quantity of shares in a lump It was found on Saturday that aquan tity of hams and bacon had been stolen from the amokeuouso to the rear of R. 8. Wood's grocery. Ed Duncan, An dronicus Clark and others are suspected ol the crime. It is anticipated that the high water will he followed by a big run ol salmon The fishermen that have heretofore put out their nets at and above the old warehouse and docks have been forbid den to do so hereafter. Mrs. Sanborn, a daughter of Rev f-ige H'eddle of Stayton, died last week at Oswego, in giving birth to twins, and was buried on Saturday. She was a niece of J. D. Slover. Rev, Mr. Jones preached the funeral discourse. MEETING. OF HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Diiouislon of the Interests of Fruit Grow-en-To Find Profitable Mar ket Ii the Vital Question. WHAT A SANDY CITIZEN HAS TO SAY, Work on Bull Run Pipe Llne-Condemm the Road Polioy of the County Court. Sandy, Jan. 10, 1804. Editor Courier: As the new year now on, the people of this Dart of th growing vineyard would like to be heard Irom occasionally In your paper. Owing lo tlie amount of money distributed lor work none on the pijie line last summor and fall, hard times are not felt hero as much as elsewhere. Soma work is helno tiuncBi me tieatiworks in constructing i reaervoir oy j. a. stone and a loreman The Clackamas County Horticultural Society met at the hall of the temper ance society In Milwaukie on Thursday, ur. uuHtn in the chair. Mr. IT Ken as a citizen of Milwaukie delivered a short address of welcome. lie said : If thcro Is a fruitgrower in the county who lutmi't lost money the past season 1 don t know it. Portland doesn t .. . . - I ,.:.... ..: . . .. I rnJ n kuiiii i.rirei iiir irmi, Ulliy Uliei - ' -- - luivitmii, man in Portland buy prunes, paying 8 "r- Kennedy, for the city, employing cents for Petltes and 5 cents for Italians. auout me,n- The first pipes that are People have lost courage and that is u ee'v me water are in position, laid why the attendance here todav is so !? n-ioni so m rock and cement wall. small. Our neonle are Winnlmr to H18 ' reservoir looks as if it might stand think we have got to begin fruit growing 1BBl oellove it will, for age. Hodman at the political end of the business. Our Batos nave established several camps people want to secure such a market '?r workmen for digging a ditch below that they will not bo obliged to dump out the headworks and quite a number of the strawberries they take to market. ,Den 8re lnere ready to begin, The had state of the market for fruit is The horrid condition of the roads the cause why so low of the Milwaukie makes teaming both expensive and la- people are here. Gentlemen, I welcome borious between this point and Port land, to supply the demands of our in creasing population, but our wide-awake and enterprising merchants. Messrs. Revenue and Meinig, are equal to the emergency. They both carry as large aim wen-assorted stocks of merchandise as can be found in the county, outBide of Oregon City. The road question is a most vital and im portant one to those living away back in the foot-hills of the county, since it takes them in winter you. Prest. Casio responded that with Mr. U'Hen he believed the present financial strain to be a bar not alone to fruit grow ing but to every business, yet we must keep up the Clackamas County Horti cultural Society bv all means. Mr. U Ken stated he wrote to several fruit growers' associations in California. and he learned they are struggling there with the question how to make fruit growing pay. A California fruit grower whole day to get any place and two days ost money on a Shipment 01 ZU tons ol to get Home again ine last vear 1 at lu cherries. His entire fsnit crop didn't or no road work was done here that hardly pay intorest on investment. A any one In this part knows anything of. large pan oi tne cropol the truit growers l wouiu line to see a more general (lis of that state rotted in the orchards this mission of the road Question in the coun year because they couldn t get money ly papers. Is it not part of the mission to market ine crop. The Santa Clara ol our papers to voice the sentiments of Fruit Growers' Asoclution has mar- the people on such important subjects? seieti tins year aoout s.iuu.uuu worm ol wnne our county nidge and coininis- fruit. and kept prices of prunes at 4!olsioners may be honorable, honest and cents. Said association has packed it- capable gentlemen, I believe tliev are. self all the fruit handled. The associa tion started with $10,000 In cash. This past season has been very successful for co-operative fruit companies in Cali fornia, and the members of the samo but in my humble opinion they are off in this present road system . They snouiu invite tne people to hold meet ings to form road districts so each sec. lion could have one main or trunk line conclude that it is the only way they can lo market, and give Bii.'h districts their make any money, i hey could borrow proportion ot the roatl fund. Allow money where canneries or individuals supervisors $1.50 per dav. irivinir men could not. Such an association has to work on the roads the same mtv. been started at Salem and we might Then there would be no '-take'' in it for join that, and thus sustain prices fori a supervisor or his favorites, and our fruit. It is the height of fully for us $1.50 is more than the average farmer to try to make a profit by selling in can make by working 12 to 14 hours on Portland. Thus the Petite prune for his farm. The people are not adyerse wnicn in rortland ;s,'a cents is paid sells to being taxed heavily for road work, in New York at 7 cents in carload lots, but we want it where it will do the most It does not pay a man to consign his good Meetings have been held here fruit to two men in one city, and it denouncing the present svstem. Conies would be wiser if one neighborhood of resolutions were sent to the county would ship to only one man. We court anh to the countv papers, but thev learned in Canby last summer that was the best way to ship our strawberries. The Sound country has been a far bette,- uiatket lor our apples, pears and straw berries than Portland, and we shipped to Seattle and Tacoma. There are pretty tair commission nouses there. If we have not been published. But the neo pie will be heard from on this road ques tion next June. This is the general sentiment here, irrespective of party. With good roads we could go to Port land in half the time anddouble the load we can now take. This is too heavy a On account Of the bad Weather, the rolllil comliinn tlm annln umum nf Ihia loan tn hnr nnlinnllo na,i,l..nAA f tUa h!.,nnlK al,n, I...1I a- l "... aviriiiianvQ si i-iuvuimi diicgi nan I (.OltniV lO SI11D LO One ITtflll HL Anv noint. dance was small on Saturday evening At the dunce to be given there on the evening of Saturday, the 27th, a fine crowd will no doubt be on hand. Sol Hard os ty of Needy, who is study ing law. de&ires to but up a Mr. Sher man as republican candidate for school superintendent. As Sherman has been n Clncknmns countv but a few months he must think that we are short of office seekers here. Midwinter Fair excursion tickets, Or egon City to San r ranciaco and return, via Southern Pacific Co. s Shasta Route, will be placed on sale January 2.fd Rate, $27.50, inoluding five admissions to the Fair. Tickets good for 30 days from date of sale. Fair opens on the 27th. ni. r. uradlev Intends to Institute a damage suit against Clackamas county tor me death ol Im wile and child by the overturning of his wagon on the road along the Clackamas river last summer. He says that at the same nar row place two wagons had previously been upset, W.H.Galvanl will shortly issue a book on the treaty, ratified a few months ago, finlTIA nna wvltini. foAtn kn.A tn 1 1. C. , . , - . - -I w...v v.tu nil,,.,. Hum uuib W f,. whether East or Vvest, we could get t,nri., r,i ,.. i,t .1... 1 I I ,1 n .1 1 n . . v r "J " J nmno nu lluilUOiOl J double the Portland price. Bu the ap- goods merchant. Said writer must have pies must be honestly put up. We tried been actuated by some little petty per- astly also to deal directly with the re- 80nai Bpite for the general verdict here taller, but we found it wouldn't work. l.l,.i.. ,ia ,.,,t,s ,i,. The retailer wants too small a quantity, j honest, genial and gentlemanly to all. tor instance, a crate 01 strawberries, and a little too generous for John's best I would suggest a committee be ap- interests. If said writer had said. Dad pointed to le.un what has been done at built the handsomeat linnan nn finnnV n theway of forming a fruit or we wished we had a iustice that Salem growers' association. By joining this individually, we might be'enahled next year to sell our goods in the Eust in car load lots. It would perhaps be well if we sent a man to look after our fruit after shipment, to see what is being done with it, to save us on commissions and robberies. I believe the efforts of the hanla Ulara fruit Growers Associa tion kept the price of prunes : 1 cents higher than it otherwise would have been. . L. Mr. TJ'Ren sail further ! that he shipped East through the Earl Fruit Company 24 tons of assorted fruit, very nicely packed, on which he came out with a loss of $27, besides loss of fruit It was sr.id that most of the fruit arrived 111 bad shape. It was sold at auction would not hold court on Sunday, no one here would nave any kick coming. The writer of the above cannot in his criticisms include the Courier, for any and all articles and resolutions on road matters sent from Sandv have been nnh- lished in these columns. En. How It Acta. After using Drummond's Lightning Remedy for liheuamtiam. aooordioa to direction, for ten days, Mr. John W. Boyenton, of Hampton, Va., writes that he can walk and attend to business, which he could not do before. This Remedy has a remarkable record of cures not only relieving pain, but restoring ail tnelunctlonsof the crippled limbs. There is no excuse for anv one VOTHERSiorv th .io;FI ty. oil CLEAR J I LONG SKIN j LIFE I d1 I fpajajai y "V MENTAL I Im'I L I STRONG 4 ENERGyl!JWNERVES t AlCO'C Sarsaparilla S. P. Smith, of Towanda, To,, whose constitution wus completely broken down, Ih cured by jlyer'a Saisujiurillu. lie writes: " For eight years, I wai, most of the tlmo, a greet 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, ai regular as clock-work. At the time I began taking Ayer's Sarsoparllla, my weight was only Hi) pounds; J now can brag of 159 pounds, and was never in so good health. If you could see me be fore ami after using, you would want me for a traveling advertisement. I believe this preparation of Sursaparillu to bo the best in tho market to-day." Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Unas. Cures others.will cure you TO CONQUER COL.PETitlD.J, THE STOR0U S Reduced Prices on Staple Good TO A HARD-TIME BASIS. Tbe Most Extensive Emporium of General Eerctariizs la Clackamas County. :tW GOOD8 DAILY ARRIVING! THOS. CHAHMAN" 3c SOUS. LOCAL SUMMARY. What is tho matter with 1C. G. Farns orth's tonsorial parlor, the only first- class one in Oregon City ? Prescriptions carefully compounded at G. A. Harding's drug store. L. P. Fisher, Newspaper Advertising Agent Sit Merchants uxchanire. Kan Francisco 1b our authorized agent. This paper is kejit on file in his ollice. For job printing go to the Cour 1SR ollice . Lawyers' Biiikks and Folders printed at the Courier office. Stffdman's Soothing Powders preserve healthly state of the constitution dur ing the period of teething. Read Red Front ad. Prices always the lowest. The queen of Kiik'lund says that Joe's coffee and oyster house is the best in the city. Jos. Francovicii, Prop. We Do Not Sell You One article at cost and then charge you two profits on the balance, bu sell you all our le at Rock Bottom Prices, We wish to announce that we keep a good assortment of Xmas Toys, Children's Chairs, Easy Chairs, Upholstered Rockers, Parlor Suites and Lounges, fitted for Christmas presents. We will take pleasure in showing you through our establishment, whether you will buy or not. BELLOMY St Buscif, The Husefurnishe rs. Ked Front's ClearanceSale $1 BUYS either 19 lbs. Dry Granulated Sugar 4 lbs. Good Roast CofTce 4 lbs. Good Green Tea 18 yds. Indigo Blue Print --40 yds. House Lining Etc. 25c BUYS 1 pound each, Best Ground Pepper, Ginger, Mustard or Allspice, Cocoanut 1 pair Infants' Shoes. radios wool mittens loc; childs' mittens 15c; good cotton socks 5c; wall iiji uv tier run; imxeu canny iuc per pound; brooms luc, 17c and 20c: Misses' clonks $1 and $150, formerly $5 to $12; childs' wool hose 10c and 15c: ladies' Bkuts 10c; ladies' low rubbers 20c, misses' sizes (1 to 2) for 10c; men'a $4.50 pants for $3: gossamers 25c to 75c: needle 1 cont naekaim! urw fsrenva fn or. $1.50 jerseys 4l)c ; boy's 50c caps now 10c. Dress goods at cost. HAMILTON & ALLEN, OREGON CITY. c. D. & d. c. latourette, f Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW Teacher's monthly report cards for sale at the Cou rieu office, 50 cents a 100 Thev had the nielrinir tn nav fur. Ha between the United States and Russia, gaid emphatically that the initiative ,0 suffBr longer, when this wonderful As the author is both a native Russian and referendum is marching on. Mr. Rem.dy affords such certain relief . If Caldwell says that when in Chicago some of the Oregon fruit that arrived was in bad condition. Our white plums win not Bland shipping to a distance. Mr. Williamson, of the Rural North wett, stated: Mr. Hotchkiss said in his address at the meeting of the State Horticultural Society, that it is very nec essary that prune raising be done aseco and a fine scholar the reading public may confidently look for something valuable. The Morris-Jones Co., Port land, publishers. Mr. Metcalf, a laborer, engaged in grubbing for Jack V'eness in this county irectly opposite trotn independence, dropped dead Saturday alternoon Irom heart disease, lie had been enjoying your druggist has not got it, write to the Urunimond Medicine Co , 48 50 Maiden Lane, New York . Agents wanted. Notice to School Clerks, Districts desirous of voting a tax for school purposes should instruct the cierK 01 ine district to immediately ap- 111. m b iiim-anc. Aid uau ucn viijiij, 111a; 1 voan, j tutu tiauiiu iuioiiik un uunu aoeuu- I . . I I t ,. -, himself for several hours with a number nomically as possible, by machinery and py Vi county. cIerk1l0.r 8 l8t ' tlie of other men playing cards when sud denly he died. His remains were taken to OregonCity where he was buried Tuej day. balem Independent. The executive committee of the Sur. day School Association of Clackamas County met in this city at 2 p. m. on the 15th at the home of the vice-presi- ept, Mrs. Brownell. President George Randall, of Central Point, presided, and an excellent programme was prepared for the next meeting of the association Inch takes place at Canby on Wednes- ay and Thursday, February 21st and 22d Miss . M. Donaldson, Secretary, Oregon uity. taxable property in said district. After which they may call a meeting and vote the tax. On or before the first dav of February the county clerk must be notified in writing of the rate per cent, of the tax levy made. II. S. Guison, Superintendent of Schools. SPECIAL SCHOOL MFETING. Notice is hereby given to the legal voters of school district INo. U2 of Clack amas county, state of Oregon, that a special school meeting of said district ill be held at Pope s hall, in Oregon City, county of Clackamas, state of Ore gon, on Monday, the 29th day of January, JJ. I SIM, at l lie hour of 7:30 p. m for the following object: Tlie levying of a tax upon the assessable property of said school district No. UZ lor general school put poses and the payment of the interest on the bonds ot said district. Dated this 17th day of January, A. D. 1894. H.L.Kelly. Chairman Board of Directors. Attest : Thop. F. Ryan, District Clerk. CANBY ITEMS. by co-operation in drying and packing. Oregon has to delelop her own market no matter how superior tlie Oregon prune is. a mat-nine must be devised, Mr. Hotchkiss said, to spread prunes on trays, to spare labor, as in Ua norma. Only in such way can carload lots of uniform dried prunes be Produced. which is a condition necessary to secure a good market. J a gocd chop, steak, or fresh Mr. U lten said he had been snravintr oysters in any stylo go to Joe's coffee for the San Jose scale with lime, sul- house, next door to Albright Je Warner's phur and salt, and he found one good uutciier shop. Bnrav tiff i u u iwi an i-,i -.1 i , .. i n i . v.vu.ivM nu llblinill. IIDllBVCl . . . - . sprayed with the Bordeaux mixture and uuii.L.l!rv S ARNICA SALVl!.. fans green successfully for cod lin moth Hie Best Salve in the world for Cuts. and fungus growth; whaleoil soap bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, should be mixed with it tn make it stick ; Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, be careful you buy good whaleoil soap. Cnllblalns, Coma, and all Skin Kruptlons, and The snliihnr snlt ami llm mimr Who positively curea riles, or no pay required. It it Xlie BUipillir, sail ami lime mUSt leave maranteed to irivn nnrfnet aall.laMInn . money refunded. Price ii cents per box For saie uy u.a. iiaruiua;. ami m rh lKt mardr UjT Inarratea. Is pl U tmm llrn-0M- I Dart Wurid. 'Tvmtr lta ceola a buttle, lta ralua la in- wanted. emteulabw. B Mrs aad ask for Mra. Wiaaloss a Buothiac Syrap, anal take a athar kind J. M. Nolan has sold 50 acres of his ace to Mr. Moot of New Era. The bal ance of the land he has rented to Mr. Clush, and he will go east of the mountains. J, Gransher's child, nine year old. is very ill with typhoid fever. The high water has driven the people out of the Barlow bottom the second time this winter. A railroad laborer wis bidly hurt by tie falling on him. He is improving. The city council has unaminnusly granted Smith a license to retail liquor. A large amount of drift wood is in the Molalla. The bridge hands consumed half a day in removing the drift from one of the cribs of the railroad bridge. E. Ksmmers has the contract to plant 40 acres of prunes for J. Stevens th's spring for $400. Kammers to furnish me trees and plow the ground. J. Wolgcmot will erect a new barn this spring. W. S. Gribble and S. Iless started east of the mountains on the 11th to he absent the balance of the winter. Mr. Gribble has taken up a claim and Mr. Hess has gone for the same purpose. The S. P. company is putting new ties on the Molalla bridge. J. Frost is sick and arable to be np. C. Armstrong has two men grubbing slumps on his place at 50 cents a stump. J. Evans talks of building a new house. John Hess has the roof onliis new barn. the nozzle hot or it won't run; gets stringy. Any time from now till the buds come you can spray with this. In a week or 10 days after you find the codlin moth flying you must spray, and spray three times in succession. Air. ltisley said that the scale was a little red bug that hides itself under the bark. It is said the scale will kill a tree. Mr. Jarisch said the Soitzenbnrg and Northern Spy are quite free from pests. Coal oil and soap, properly mixed, is tlie thing fur green aphis. Mr. Uilhousen: My experience with woolly aphis has been that it is best to keep right alter them, but coal oil is too expensive. Others brought out the fact that woolly aphis got down to the foot of the tree sometimes a foot beneath the surface. 1 he aphides are a nasty mess hidden in their cottony web. Excepting with coal oil which may kiil the tree, there is no remedy. The woolly aphis Ib the worst pest we have. Mr. Jaiiscb and Mr.Schiewe joined the society. By yote the dues of members for 1804 remitted. Motion made that at next regultir meeting fee ba reduced to 50 cents. Mr. Risley is to visit Salem to nego tiate wilh the horticultural society of Marion county in the interest of the fruit growers of this county. Dr. Castn was unanimously reelected president for the ensuing year. Mr. Kisley was unanimously elected first vice-president and Mr. Jarisch second vice-president and Gilbert H. Robbins secretary and treasurer. 1 he next meeting will be held at Os wego, April 19th. at 10. nr. L Ken said he would volunteer to read a paper on the initiative and referendum at the next meeting. Mr. Jarisch said he would make efforts to read a paper on en tivation of nursery stock and fruit tree growing. Mr. Lee and Mr. Williamson, of Portland, als agreed to read papers. A -programme of exercises will be prepared anj pub lished in the county papers. Fresh oysters coffee house. in any style at Joe's BLANKS! BLANKS ! I BLANKS III For Sale at the Courier office : Mortgage, Filing Covers, Bond tor Deed, Promissory Notes, Receipt Books, Warranty Deed, Quit Claim Peed, Circuit Court Criminal Subpoena Teachers' Report Cards, Partial Payment Real Kulato Contract, Sheriff Summons, Jury Summons, Copy of Summons, Notice to Garnishee, Answer to Garnishee, Subpoena, Writ of Attachment Justice Subpoeua, civil, Justlco Subpoena, criminal Special or private blanks pruned on application expeditiously and correctly. OFFICE, REAR OF COMMERCIAL BANK. Oregon City, Oregon. GKO. C. Brownell. A. S. Drsssir, Brownell & Dresser, Attorneys at Law, Office One Door North n 'CatrfeUl&IIunl ley't D iiijtlor:, OHEGON CITY, - . - OREGON. W. CAREY JOIINSOiN, LAWYER, CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS. Oregon City, Oregon. Real Estate To Sell and Money To Lend The Commercial Bank OF OREGON CITY. CAPITAL f 100,000. Transactr general Banking Business. Loans made. Bills discounted. Makes col lections. Btivs and sells ezehamra nn all nntnla J hi the United States and Kurope and on Hong iwiik. iupiinua ruuuiveii auueci w cneca. lu luresi at usual rates allowed or time deposits. Bank opon from 0 A. M. to 4 P. M.j Saturday waiiiuHB injiu o mi ir, a, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. J O Stephens to Susan R Kitzmiller. nw of nw of sec 8, t 3 s, r 5 e, 40 as ; $800. Will Land Co to C L Ogle. 5 as in "Pruneland," this county; $500. J F Broetie to M A Stratton. nt of s' of G Crow donation, in sees 1, 2, 11, 12, t 2 s, r 1 e, 30 as : deed intended as a mortgage for $1709 bllvey Stuart et al to M A Stratton. lots 3, 23, Clackamas Park, II as; $2300. James Shaw to Wm Heck, lot 14, b!k 9, Shaw's 1st add to O C; $200. John Doyens to J Daily ; if by De cember 1, 1894, J Daily shall deliver to John lloyns a warranty deed to 100 as land in Sherman county and 10 head of brood mares, then John Doyens will give J Daily a warranty deed to 128 as in sees 21, 28, t 2 s, r 4 e. A J Kitzmiller to J C Stephens, nw' oi nwi of sec 8, t 3 s, r 5 e, 40 as ; $800 Jessie C Younz et al to Melissa A Hartman, 43.74 as of wife's of A Marqusm donation No 40; $1. Mary J Albriirht et al tn Jessie C Young, 50.74 as of A Marquam donation No 40; $1. Jessie O Youno- et al to Marv J Al bright, No 40; $1. John Weiss to J A Weed. 80 as in sec 32, t 2 s, r 1 e ; $0000. J w urout to K Dyer, lot in blk 140; $885. Alonzo Savage to W II Savage, lot 1, blk 3, Pleasant Place; $175. Joseph Knight to M Hosford. 1985 as in sec 4, t 4 , r 1 e; $595. To preserve a youthful appearance as long as possible, it is indispensible that the hair should retain ils natural color and fullness. There is no preparation so effective ag Ayer's Hair Vigor. It prevents baldnesj, and keeps the scalp clean, ooo! and healthy. ALL FREE. "During the epidemic of la grippe Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy look the lead here anl was much better liked than other congh medicine." II. M St-fd man's Bombing Powders success fully nsedfor children, during the teeth ing period, f.ir over fihy years Go to E. G. Farnsworth's for Puinpavlour hair-cut. Ripan Tabulen : best liver tonic. uZfaf; I Tba H fctv nM Vr. King"! Nw Iriaeorery 1 kax.iT It !?, mmI thnm who ba mvt, fcav nuw th opr-rt unity to ty rt fw CtvJI o UtmtAwtrximd fin I1 m4 f H Trial B--Ul. Trim. Mead yuar 11 "C naiDmnd idrra H. E. ftackb A 'o.. hittfo. ft a Mm p. box of lir. Ki Off a Vw Life FiUn , Frc. an well at copy of Ouxto to Haalth and ! HoaMeiwM lartn. Frr. All oi which to trnarma Um4 to do yom good altd eort jmM aotbikf al Oao, A FOR SALE, Eighty acres of fine farm land, mostly bottom, on Woodcock creek, Clackamas county, two miles from Meadow Brook postritfice. Three acres cleared, 12 acres ' Baxog, druggist, Cliatsworth, III. The slashed ; good bouse 2Ui.'!0. P rice $S0O, ' grip is much the same aa a verv severe i oi which fiOO must be paid down, bal- . cold and reonirea precisely the same ance iwo years lime, r or lurtner ar-1 treatment. - l tn Remedy is prompt ticulara call at Coi riib cfiice or address and effectual and will prevent anv OregonCity Market Report. Whe.it Per du, 49o, bulk Iwithout sacksl Oat-3i2.'Vo V bushel, with sacks. Fi.ohr Holler fl per bbl, net Eoos 18c Buttkb Mo a roll, Veal l(((i'ie dressed Chickkns f 20 8 6o a doton Bisr-Ou foot m '4c; dressed 4Td)fr! Mutton fl 7'S2 ii Shinoi.ss 12 V thousand. Lard 12Xc ft pound. Hides Green, Do; dry,C7c!D; one-tbird off orcullcd. Sheep pelts, 2.'i:tl)o Hay Timothy, 112, clover III, baled. Dried Fruits Prunes lie; apples XSiici vary d u. Mill Fekd Shorts till. Bran 10; Chop 10; rejected wheat, CO cents V bu Pork Hides 12c, shoulders 8c, hams 12c; on foot 5c; dressed 0(0 I.e. Potatoes luc a bu ; apples GOa a box. Onions 11.25 per 100. Ripans Tabules cure constipation. DR. GUNN'S ONION SYRUP F0R COUGHS. OREGON CITY, OREGON, Oa the Street between the Bridge and tat Oepot. Double and single rlga and saddle horses al ways on hand at the lowest rates, and acorrai also connected with the barn for loose stock Any Information regarding any kind of slock promptly attended to by letter or person. UOK8E8 BOUGHT OB BOLD Undertaking and Embalming. Mrs. C. P.Win e&etr Keeps tlie BE8T STOCK ot COFFIN8 AND CASKETS outside of Portland. Ladies' and Gents' Burial Robes In stock. FINE HEARSE. 8. F. SCKIPTURE, Man agar. B. Frier's PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. If you want a FIRST-CLASS PHOTOGRAPH call on him at his Old Stand, opposite Farr'a the butcher's. Nothing but FIRST-CLASS WORK , ..and. Promptly Dltoert4,- Doie depos i "Ui D. C. LATOURETTE, President, r. E. DONALDSON. Cashier FRANK NELDON, Gun and Locksmith, Adjoining the Noblitt Stable, OREGON CITY, OREGON. All klmls of firearms rr,iln-il aad claanad. All kinds uf snial maalilneb mpairrd. Duplicate kaya mailt fur all kiiida uf lucks. Uunaanil Pistols bought and suld. BICYCLES REPAIRED. GEO. A. HARDING, DEALER IN IP DRUGS IE Standard Pat. Medicines. Paints, Oils and Window Glass. Pretcrtpltont Accurately Compounded. IIARPINU'S BLOCK. COLDS AMD CROUP. A REMEDY FOR CHILDREN. When a child at home, mother made me take a tea poouful of onion syrup at night, the next morning my cough waft one. For Croup It had no equal. Mr children in J it upon (.living Dr. Uunn'a Ouioa Hy un Men 1 nlr'-ady prepared, more pleasant and witbon t 'aate or einelf of ibo ouioos. Sold at 00e Charman 4c Co, Drujigisti HAVE YOU GOT PILES ITCH NO PI LIS known hy moietnr 1: ;e iKTapirjilcn, oiue in Unie luohlna n'lm warm. This form and BLIND, :.LCUiNJ or i'iiOTHUDINO tlLXB YIKI,lATOVrKTO DR. B0-SAN-K0'S PILE REMEDY, whlrh ave dlreoflr on parte affected, abator be tumoral, alleys itch l ng, efteotlng a aXtrmanrviicure. Prior tVto. Vrutt lata or mail. Dr. Boeaako.Pbiladalph.'a.fe Charman & Co. Druggist! GUNN'S IatPHOVID LIVER PILLS ONLY 0 ME FOR A DOSE IS YOUR STOMACH SOUR, Breath bed or Heart echmff One of thee plllere lievee diatreee In tbe etomer-h and enree head.woe, one raeb niht for awek eweetena tbe stomach and pttnfleethe breetb. They ineure pa-rfwt digestion, regulate the bowels and eure eonetipatlon. They aot promptly, yet mlldly,neir gnpaor atoken So aVruggista or mail, ik-aako Med, Co, Phi. a.. Pa. Charman k Co, Drugglsta me at Vancouver, Wash. Mb. A. x a Tatlok. Hi pans Tabules car bad breath Ripans Tibulea : one gives relief. tendency ol tbe di monia. For sale by druggist. U. toward pneu- A. Harding, Bipans Taholea care headache. CITY VIEW NURSERY, CANBY", OREGON. All Varieties Fruit Trees For Sale. J. A. COX & SON, paopRirroRs. BIMETTAUSM ANU MONOMETALLISM MY ARCHBISHOP WALSH OF Dublin, Ireland. Owinp; to the preat demand for Archbishop Walsh s pamphlet on monometallism and its ruinous ef fects on the land we have repro- TENANTRY of IRELAND elegant book paper, neatly bound ; containing 80 paces. It is one of the most logical, practical, illustra tive and convincing arguments in fT BIMETALLISM published. This pamphlet is hav ing a wide circulation and should be read by every citizen of the United States. It has attracted the attention of Europe and Amer ica, and is one of the most schol arly writings extant on the subject of Bimetallism. Mailed postpaid to any address on receipt of 2$ cents. Special terms to agents. Address Coin Publishing Co., 1 1 5 Monroe St., Chicago, I1L COIN'S HANDBOOK gives all the statis tics on the subject of gold and silver. It contains the gold standard arguments and the answers to tbem. It reviews tbe C0INA6E LAWS of the United States : beginning with and coovins the first Coinage ant ol 17U2, aud other valu able information. It is issued in a pocket edition containing 44 pares. neatly and durablr bound. This is an indispensible and valuable book tor public SPEAKERS and students of the financial question. Price 15 cents. Addrexs Cola Pnbllihlna Co.. 115 Monroe Bt., Chicago, III. OREGON CITY JOBBING SHOP. ALL KINDS OF TINNING, PLUMBING, And General Jobbing to Order. Sewer and Water Connections Hade at the Host Reasonable Rates. 41. Work Is done With a vinur In last anil aallnftf at concerned, bhup ou Ttb Btreet, near Denot. A. YY. 8CHWAN, PROP. FRESH STOCK! CHOICE GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. Obtain your family supplies at the Grocery, just opened, on north east corner of Seventh and Center streets. Prices as low as the lowest Country Produce Bought Flour and Feed For Sale. J. A. BUCK, Prop. Bank of Or gon City. OLPBST BANKING. II0U8 IS THK CITV Paid Up Cubital, 150,000. President, Vice President, Cashier, Manager, 4 General Banking Business Transacted. Deposits Received Subject lo Check. Approved Bills and Notes Discounted. County and City Warrants bought. Loana Made ou Available Becurilv exchange Bought and Sold. Collections Made Promptly. ., Drafts Hold Available iu Any Part ot lbs World. Telegraphic Exchange Sold on Portlaid, Saa Francisco, Chicago and New York. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. THOaus CmiaUII Geo, A. IlalDlxa E. O. Cadfiiib Chahlis B. CauniLB IDS AGENTS Or THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. Oregon City Transportation Co's STEAMER "RAMONA." TIME TABLE Lear Portland Foot Taylor si. 7:00 A. M. 11:.S0A. M. 4:00p.M. OREGON CITT BOAT Lear OnxeoK City Foot what. 9:00 A. M. 2:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M LEAVE SUNDAY. 7:110 a.m. 930 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. In effect January 8, 1894. Ripans Tabuk cure biliotunoaa. ftipana Tabules : for sour stomach. Bipaas Tabulea assist digestion. L. M. ANDREWS, M. D. OIALKB IK Drags, Notions, Perfz:r.:v Toilet Articles, etc. Prttoriptloas Carefally Ctmpwiti. Bhiroly Block, Cor. of 7th 4 Madison St., Oregon City.