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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1894)
CITY AND COUNTRY, unr.a. H citv. kkiiiii ahy , 104. Terms of Nuiiscripfiiin. it's Copy, nna year. In advance, M I'fllf '!'tiy, six llllltlln, III advance. I Mi ' 'UllllIKIt, Oregon Clly.nrognn, COUNTY OKPlrKR. tillllH, J till Ul, Hi-is ufCi MiiMiir. li CllliliT Trt-iiallliT, ArtM-Miir, Nc-liiail HiipprlntrlHlelit, Hilrvsyir, Corunsr, . . .... OnMiiiiiKMlitiiriA, . . .1. W. M-I.lnim . . ,. tlso. V. Ilnrllill ... V W (Ihiiiiiii 8. M. Hainsli, r H. II. CI ill . . . 1. C. Ilraill.y .. ... II. 8 uiln.n Klihisy SiujtiIi K. h llulnisa I lllclinnl Hriill ' " f l'(iriiillu llnlr Coiinly Court niivlsiin Aral M'ihIiiiimImx after Oral Mnitiliiy tit evi-ry iiiuiiih. I'rnlmtti Court musts on first Minlay ot sw Clroull (I nirt mwU on tliird Mo i ley In April and Arm Moiiilay lu Niivnnlwr. (IHKOIlN CITY Omt'KIM. Miynr Hiram WrnliclJ K-onnlsr, L. L. Purle triiiff i.f I'oliPB. Aasnsmirallil CollMlw K. H. I'll In Tnmmrrr H I-. llilnio (illy Attorney. tt. t. Urinpi Mrest Commissions', CO. llalaia'k,Jr. Hup't of Wuixr Wurkii, W.ll. Iluwll Cily KiiKhimr, I. W. Klunlard CoilliHIllh-n - 0. 0. All.riullt, Jr., II. I.. Rally, 0. N. iliwini'in, il. j. room, r.. n. imwen, uisiriie llroimlitoli, II. Y. Jawpir, II. K. KImsiis. Council mi-sis tint WiilUMday olsach month. EVENTS OF THE WEEK PlMM'lNK V HlMMINH. .1 . II Willi mom has Itroii vcl 1 1 unit ill Minion intv avainst Mi lulu Hiiuiiiniis for ilWuriv di fi'inlHiit (Ilnl an answer in tin coliiilrfiiit; flio ili-illi'H I lint on till' KM iIhv ni rVii'riuliur, IHIU, or st hiiv iIIiit limn, Iiuh sliu 111 fully or Millioul i'iui-6 ilfi-utli d or nIihimIoiii'iI llic plain mi or miii b i nh or mill voiiiiiiiim x.i tour without vhiinh ilt'Mfrt or abHinliiii t.m plnliiliir, or lo live eapnrattt or HiHrl iroiu nun mi hunt any ainiltiluiitMiiior rnumiii fur iliilnit mi) or against IiIh Mill or Wllllllllt IllK L'OIIHItllt or BHHellt. Aim denies Unit she Ih tho owner "I itiii or ptTHiniui iiriiiwrty in tier own right ol proliulilH mint) n( At least $4,000 or liny illier or Krmttor sum than fiVOOO. Hlm pray Unit llm suit bt dimniHHtti) and ihiil him reuuvui from iiluinlilf the rusts hii'I dislniisunieiit of the miit. C. D. k D. C Latoilrutta and Uonliam & Holmes art) the defendant'l ailornuys. Stateiman. FlrtCmi(ri'Klloiiul iniurch-Rav. M, Doughsrty Pastor. Hcrslcea lit. m. and :M p. in. Sunday BcIkhiI after riioruliiK wrviru. I'mjrnr i-iiiigary Wi'ilm-wlny rvruliiK al H:iv p. ni. rmyer Msi-llng Y. I. It. C K. viry Hnnlny vnlug al ti:Mirunipt, riMt Itinilat t'liiinli-n. Oilman I'arkrr. Paator irnltiie Htrvlrp II; Hnmliiy Hrlmtil W:Ki; Kvelilng HKrviLn 8KI: lt"iiulnr I'niyrr M nllnit weiinwciny vniiliig. Monthly Cuvoiiaul Minllng mmry Wnlnn- tiny uvfiihig prii;u(dliig Itrat Hiiuoity in tliumunlii. Rt. Juhn'a rlmreli, (Vtlmllo H. A. Illltohrand, Putur. On Hiimlay, tla nt nri I0; it m. kvitv HntiiLiv Uuiiiiiiii Hitiiioii aftrr H o'cdick Mum. At all othrr .Mawa KukIIkIi H'rm'lii. Hunday Hclinul 2::tu p in. fnit AiNtltigotlcnl HultJ'OtH and Iwn .diction at ':' p. in. MellliHliat Kiltnpil flmn Hi'f 0. Hykm, Piialtir, M irnhiir Hcnlri- al III Sunday Fclicm! at g:IAs Kvm- lug Hurvlcu nl n:KI. Kiwortli l.nigua infilling Sim- day Mcning ut n::il I'ruyiir Meeting Ihumlay vpii ing al Km Flrnt l'rnl.yn.rliin Clmreti. Ilov. 0. W. Oltmnay, P.,.t.ir. H.tiIi'wi II a. in and Hi 10 p. ni. Hnl.Ulli KVIiiml 10 a. in. Y. I'.A. (!. K. nuwli evury kiimlay afiinhiK nt it::tu. I'myrr alnthigWiilnNMlay avriiiiig 8KMI. tkau rr. Kraiignllcnl rinmli, Orrniaii A. Krnat, Paalnr Pnaa-liing Hervlcm every alturuate Sunday 11 a. In. and 7: p. in. Kaliballi Ik'liool every Hundiiy It) a ni. (J. llarrlalierger, Hupt.) Weekly Prayer Meeting very Weducaitay uvenlug. United Brethren Clmrcli. Bet. P. B. Wllllann. Puatur. Survlcio Ant mid third Hunday mornlnge and the preoecdlng Hatunlay night In each month at Oregon t'lly 11 a. lid 7 ji. lu , and Ilia Aral Sun. duv uftt-riiuuD of each niuutii at Fulll View. ChiUtlan Chnreh-lte. D. T. Btaliley, Pastor. Hervlcea every Hnndny II a. in. at Hlilvelv'a Hall. Preaching aecond and fourth Sunday In each nioulh. St. Punl'a Chnrrh, Eplmiial Iter. J. A. Eckatmm, pamor. Xervlcea every Hunday at 11 a. m. and 730 p. ni., and Friday evening at 7 p. in. Evangelical Liiilieran Zlon Congregation. Ilov. U Orey, pashir. Meela In 8hivvly'a ball. Hunday aidionl from 1131) to W;'M a. m. Hentlcei liliXI a ui. and 7 :3u p.m. SOCIKTIKS. Full) City hollgo nt A. 0. V. W.-Meeta every Sat llntiiy evening of each month In A. O. U. W. lull nn Mevenlh Ktreet. All Joumlug brethren conltally Inviuil to kiteud. Tliumna tlaiilt; U. W. V. T. Whilluck, ltec. Pig Iron Liatgc, No. 1:H, A. O. U. W Meetn every Thurwlny evening at Odd Kellow'a Hall, Oawego. Vliiitlng brethren alwayi welcome. J. U. Campbell, H. W. II. Slniuae, itw. Molalla IhhIko, No. 40, A. 0. U. W.-Meeti Arat and third Satunlaya In each month at School Henae, Vialtitig muniliera nuide welcome. T. 8. Slipp, H. W. J.W . TUdiuhb, Kec. Uavel Loilire, No. M, A. 0. U. W. Meeta aecond and thlivt Saliinlny evening! at Knlght'a Hall, Lanby. ViahiiiK hrolhere made welcome. 0. L. Barlow, H. W, W. 8. dribble, Heo. , Chicknmaa Lodge,, No. 67, A. O. U. W. MeeU Ant and third Monilaya in eacn montn, at niniee nan, VUltlna brethren welcome. 8. Holcomb, M. W. U, K. I'eaae, ltec. Sunrlae Lodge, No. 43, A. O. U. W.-Meeta every aecond and loiirtli siitumav oi encn nionin at ;nu. aonvllle, Ongiili. Mat gchnlnlua, U. W. 0. T. Tiin.e, Ri. I Oregon Lodge, No. S, I O. O. F. Meeta every Tliunnlav eveniuirat 7:30 o'clock p.m. In the Odd Fellowa' Hull. Main itreet. Membera of the Order ere Invited to attend. J. W. Moffatt, N. U. Thoa. K. ltyan, It. 8. , Fulla Kneamiiment. Nc 1. 1. 0. 0. F. Meeta Aral and third Tuesduya of each month at Odd Fellowa' Hall. Hembera and vlslllng patriarch! cordially in vited to attend. O. Lovejoy, Chief Patriarch. ). A, Htewaal, 8cribe. j Oxvem Lode. No. 03. 1. 0. 0. F. Meeta at Odd F.I low'a Hall, Oawego, every Saturday evening. Vlatling brelhren made welcome. U. W, 1'nmer, N. U, d F. Itlaluy, Sec, Multnomah Lodge, No. 1, A. F. A A. M.-IIold! Iti regular communication! on Arat and ihlrd Saturday! or eaoll month et I3U p.m. nretnren in gooo aianu lug are Inviled to attend. L. h. Porter, W. II. T. F. ltyan, Sec. j Waucheno lvalue. Nu. 13. 1. 0. It. M.-Meeta Mon day evening at A. O. V. W. Hall. Vlalting members cordially Invited, J. II. Ilrwjrj, atoneiu. ; .. Meade Poet, No. 2, 0. A. R Deiartlnent of Oregon Meela firt Moiiilav of each month at K. ol P. Hall, Oregon t'lly. Viaitlng oomradea made welcome. David UcArthur, Com. J. P. Hliavf; Adj. Ooneral Pope Post, No. 62, 0. A. R.-Moet arat Haturday of eaclr month at Grango hall, Mulino. Coinrndca conllally Invited. J. V. Nclaoll, Coni maiider. II. W. Shaw, Adjulaut, Gen. t'n)k Poat, No. 22, 0. A. R., Department of Oregon. Meela in aohool honae at Needy on Arat Sat urday iu each mouth al 2 o'clock p. m. All com rade. made welcome. Jacob Hpogle, Com. J. Kar atadcr, Adj. Miwle Belief Corw, No. 18, Department of Ore gull. Meet! on Arat and third Friday! of each month in K. of P. Hull. Membere of corpi from abmad cordially welcomed. Mra. M. M. Channan, Free. )ln. F. L. Cochran, Treaa. Mra. J. B. Harding, Sec. Sum of Veterans, E. I. Baker Camp, No. 18 Meet! fjrat and third Thursday evening! ot each month. W. K. Johnson. Capt. U. 0. Wood, lat Lieut. Alonto Wlckhiuu, 2d Liciut. Achillea Lodge, No. 3s, K. of P. Meets every Fri day night at the K. of P. hall. Visiting knights invited. Chas. Albright, Jr., C. C. J. K. lthodea, K. of it. & 8. Canby Lislge, No. M, I. 0. 0. T. Meets Arsl and third Saturday evening! at Knight's Hall, Canby. Visiting members always made welcome. U.- C. Olllmore, W. C. T. Millard Lee, Sec. ' F Comnany. First Rel ., 0. N. G. Armory, Third and Main. Regular drill night, Monday. Regular business meeting, first Monday of each month. .J. W. Unnong, Capt. F. 8. Kelley, First Lieut. L. L. Plcaens, Second Lieut. Canby SpiritnaliNt Society. Assembles on first and tlura sunaays oi escu monin. n. a. tee, rres dent. Miss Haltle Phillips, Recording Secretary. New Era W. 0. T. U.-Meets first Saturday In each month at their ball In New Era. Friends of the cause invited to tie present. Mrs Carey Johnson, lira. Eastman, Pres. St. John's Branch, No. M7, C. K. of A. MeeU every Tuesday evening at their hall, corner Main and Tenth streets, Oregon City. T. W. Sullivan, Pres. Matt. Justin, Sec, Oregon City Board of Trade Meets at Court House on second Monuay in eacn monm. v laitors w. looms. Geo. 0. Brownell, Pres. T. E. Donaldson, Sec Canby Board of Trails Meets at Kniiiht's Hall, l.anhy, on nrnl ana imra rnuays oi eacn mumu. Visitors welcome. Wro. Knight, Pres. 8. J. Garri son, 8ec. Molalla Grange, No. 40, P. of H. Meets at their hall at Wright's Bridge on Ihe second Saturday of each month at 10 a. m. r allow members made welcome. J. F. Kelson, Master. K. U. Cooper, Sec. Tualatin Oiange, No. Ill, P. of H. Meets last Satur day of each month at their hall in Wilsonvllle. K. B. Henry, Master, at las Beds Sliarp, Sec. Warier uninge. No. 117, P. of H.-Meet fourth Batanlt-y of each month at their hall In New Kra. C. U. Vt illiama, Master. Miaj Maggie Brown. See. Butte Creek Grange. No. 82, P. of H. Meeta at their hall in Mtriualu second Saturday In each month at 111 a. m. Visiting memWrs alwaya welcome. J. R. White, Master. J. . Jack, See. Columbia Hook and ladder Co. Meets Arat Fri day af each month at Fountain Engine Rouse. W. T. Whitlock, Pres. HA L. Shaw, Foreman. A.W. Milln, FonnUin Rose Co-, No. 1 Meeta swond Wednesday tn ea-h month at Engine House, east side Mala street, between Seventh and Eighth. Hiram Straight, Pres. M. P. Wuinn, Foreman. J. W. Stewart, Sec. Cataract Hose Co. No. !. Meeta aecoi d Tuesday of each month al Cataract Engine House. Sidney Smith, Prea. Bert (ireeuman. Foreman. Herb Bestow, Sec. Tiik Money in Howi.g. In the nil Ho of 181)2, F. L. Muck, whorusiJug on the otilHkirla of the city, raised from kcvoii turkevs. Huvon tiUoks and 70 rhickcn. 2M oni'kii, 120 turykttyg and ISO t liick. oiih. In addition, during the five months from Kutiruary lat, he sold monthly 00 dozen fggs. The fut li:tlo ducks he sold when reven to tl.'lit Net)kRoldat(lltKM per dozen. He forced the laying ol the birds by feeding them blond and mint, and In the mor ning, warm bran and Bhorts seasoned with peper.. Last spring various ml verse circumstance" prevented Mr. Macg frenn reaping the sitine bniintiful harvest Iroiu the feathery kingdom, but lie intends to duplicate il this geasun. i.ocai, nkwh rrrcH. Tug Collmiiians. A atiitesniiin in emhryo srnds the following: hUlilor t'tmrirr A certain Institution organized in Khiiphm Cily, Oregon City, Iiuh astnn islied the old folks ol that nfiulibiirhood and thul is the "State of Olumhiu." Al their last meeting the Huhjuct of the dtdiate was "Itesolved, That Lincoln uiHilf a hetier presidunl than WaKhing- ton. Altera warm discussion on b.itli sides the jtldueg cast their bullols in (avor of ''lieorge, the Father of our Kepulilic." I lie meetings Are well tttteiided uml are held in Mr K. Meres-eV house. Yours truly. Society of Columbia. Dramatic Entertainment. On the evening of February Uth the citizen of Cant-muli will give a theatrical enter tainment at Stokes' hall with the laud able object of procuring funds for a bell for their new school house. The title of the diana to bd presented Ur"The Last Loaf." Messrs. W. A H nine". T. M. Long. Ralnli Marshall. 0. 0. Rose. C. Midlum, Mra. It- C. Ganong, and Minses Clara Quinn and Tillie Uanbng will compose the dramatis persome. As the proceeds will be need lor the benefit of the children of Canemah, the public should liberally patronize the entertain ment, iickets lor Bale ut otokes store. Mew Era Populists. On the after noon of January LMth, a populist club was oiganlzeil a.' Mew Kra with w . It. Wyatt as president and Elmer Vetito secretary. lr. Casto addressed the club on the great issues ol the day. The platform of the people s p.trtv was read by Mr. Wyatt. Messrs. Casto and Wyatt gave a few explanations on the initiative and referendum system. The declaration of purposes ol the people's party was signed by 11 voters. The club will meet on the evenings of the 2d and 4tli Saturdays of each month. Tho next meeting Kill be at Mr, Bog ger's store. in School Report of Districts 30 and 02 The following is a report of the school in district Nos. 30 and 02, in Clackamas and Washington counties, for the month ending January 19 : Num ber of bojs enrolled 22, girls enrolled 15, whole number enrolled 37; number of days taught 18, days presence 543 times tardv 20. Those neither absent nor lardy were : lluttie Fisher, Homer Fisher, Otis Fisher, Susie Kleiter. Bar bara Kleger, Elmer Templeman, John Koberts, Alfred Weston, Andrew Wes ton, Lillie McConnell. Visitors, 2(1 all. Alice Bralley. Teacher. Sutton's Uncle Tom's Cabin. Tues day, February Qth, Sutton's double " Uncle Tom's Cabin"cotnpany will give a grand per.'ormance. bo play has pleased the masses as well, and no company ever produced "uncle Tom s Cabin ' better than Sutton's. If you wish to see the sweetest little Eva, the two most mischievous Topsvs. the funniest Law yer Marks, the savago Siberian blood hounds, the obstinate yet cute donkey the trained Shetland ponies, the tab leau of the "Ciolden Gates Ajar," see Uncle Tom's Caliiu" at Shively't opera house. Library Entertainment. An enter tainment will be tiiven on Friday eve ning of this week at Park Place school house - for the benefit Park Place li brary. An interesting program nan been prepared, consisting of music by the Park Place band, literary exercises by local talent and an address on "Edu cational Processes" by Prof. H. S Strange. Much interest has been man! tented by the pupils who have sold a great many tickets. A full house if expected. Doors open at 7 o'clock ; ex erctses begin at 7:30. Admission 15c ; children 0c. Slid into the Clackamas. The atger Dart ol the road built hv the county board between the Fagalda mill and Baker'i Ferry bridge has slid into he Clackamas river, and it is utterly iinpAssable. The money spent on il is therefore lost . Dan Grimm, through whose place the road passes, says to build it permanently would cost $50,000. Couldn't a competent engineer have de termined beforehand whether or not il was practicable to build a road cheaply along the edge of the bluffs on the Clack amas river? : The Teachers' Conclave. Over 40 instructors attended rhe teachers' meet ing at the west side school Saturday last. T. L. Vincent, H. G. Stark weather, W. H. Powell and H. S. Stiange read papers on subjects of in terest, which were discussed. On in vitation of the Willamette Falls Com pany, the teachers made a trip to the Tualatin on the electric train, for which they paid by a unanimous vote of thanks, i Adjourned to meet the hut Saturday in February at Barlow. Law Cases On Register of Actions a complaint has been entered by Mary Mason against Angus and Mary Camp bell and C. D. Covey ; by Thomas Char man against John Molzan, complaint and attachment; by Phillip Chaperon against Laontine Marie & C. A. Ar nondts and Z. G. Dnnn, complaint and fiimmons; Portland G. E. Co. vs. J. Y. Humphrey et al., fishermen, complaint and injunction; R. Sihlen vs. Sheriff C. W. Ganong, complaint and summons. Oregon City Huae Co., So. -0 W. Church, W. . Mam, Foreman. H. S. btreage, sec Pres. For Over Kilty Year. Am Old awo Weix-Tbi rn Remkdt. Mrs. Win. Bh.w'a &iothiug Syrup hae Seen need fie over Afty yean by anillkinewf motners for their children while leefbiug. wiUj perfect entrees. It aootbes the Child, softens the guma, allays ail pain, cures wind eutic, and ie the brt remedy f liiarrhosa. Ia pleasant to the taste. Suid by Dniggnas in every part ut the World. Twenty Arc cen's a Mtle. itavalueie fit, calculable. Be eure aid aak for Mrs. VV'laalow'a buotliing Syrup, and take ae atbar kln Matters Probate. J. R Moitor, Wm. Dr nhoer and 1). Vinzant anDolnted administrators of eatate of George Gansner; F. C. K linger released from guardianship of Klla, K'nit and Knzena Calhhan, minors; March 5th sale of real estate of the late David Williams to le considered; February 12th pe tition of W, G. Bunnell to be heard asking fur letters of guardianship giving him care and custody of person and estate of Charles Bunnell. Koa Sale A set of tin tools com prising roilera, lohlera, ntandrill and takes, shea rev. and Peek's encased ma chines. Apply to R. Pe 8e, Oregon City, I nim for the second term. COI'XTT JCWIE AXU SnEKIFF. Ai'e mirers of Hon Juhn Kruse in the east ern portion of Clackamas county want l t-i sea him nn the republican ticket as , candidate fur connty judge. C. W. Ganong's efficient and impartial fulfill meiit of the duties of sheriff has won 1 Inrii many additional warm friends in the republican party, who will vote for I per cent. J. V, llurlesH and his piuliier of Mo Inllii liuve packed 21,000 pounds of p irk Married, January 21'tli. by Justice routs, Mary Padgett and W. C. Forth inunii. On Jiinuiiiy llllh, the Midden deal I look place of Uauc Clorvz-r of NVedy aged ti:l years. Report blanks fur the dislrict clerks will be tent out by Supt. Gibson this i'ck r.iiur.hiy. Col. .1. II Flthian has sold li s inten st in the Portland fisj ttnh to his partner Frank Moriis'in. A sheet and nillow-cuse party surprised Mulcolin McCown at ids home on Wed nesday evening On Monday the sieam laundry (located next diHir to Salvation Army liarrack) will be ready fur businesa. The so culled "toll" road between Park Place and linker's bridgn is blocked by a Hilda and can t be traveled. Tuesday, Ihi mayor transferred the silver star of night watchman from Eu gene eheperd to bd Shaw. Sydney Smith and a Portland man are building a tluOO limine in Clark county. Wash., over the Lewis river. A Mrs. Howard, living on lb i west side, died last Friday of consumption, aged 27 years. She wus buried Sunday. Dr. Summers has returned from the Rust to once more try the adhesivetn as. of wehfuol mud. He is located at Dr. Carll'sofllce. The Presbyterian society contemplates erecting a new church building as the present one is too small for the increas ing congregations. The Baptist society Intends building a new house of woMhip in the spring. The pastor Immersed four new uiumbers on Sunday evening. Political aspirations batch military promotions. The Orrtjonian speaks of "Colonel" J. T. Apperson as neck 'tig t be candidacy for governor. At the last meeting of the J.O .M in this cily. the Increase in membership was over a dozen. In the Sound coun try the order is rapidly spreading. Prof. Everest is proud of the violin presented him by Mr. Vondera ie, who made it (or pastime. Il is as perfect an instrument as human hands can make. License In wed issued January 2tlth lo Bertha Boylan and A. L. Mattoon; the 20th, to Amelia Miller and Solomon Krug; the 30th, to Jessie Armstrong and B. C. Courtright. Mrs. C. D, Latourette gave a party on Monday evening in honor of her neice, MIhs Maud Upton. The attendance was large and the young people entered heartily into the dunce O. A. Cheney lias removed his family to Oregon City from Mill City on the Santiatn and also bis newspaper plant He Intends to start a daily republican newspaper there. Statetman. The Oreaon Citv end of the Canemah walk greatly needs the attention of the street superintendent ' or road boss. The plank walk toward Clackamas Heights is in the same precarious con ditlon. F. E. Donaldson, D. C. Latourette and J. F. Clark last week tiled articles of Incorporation with the secretary slate or the uiackumas Abstract an Trust Co. of Oregon City, capital stock The statement In last week's issue that Mr. Thomas, tho boss on the G. E Co.'b concrete wall, employed only Welchmen, was not entirely correct He had in his crew also men of other nationalities L. C. Caples has entered into the bus iness of raising Brown Leghorn and Wyandotte chickens Ho and Elmer Dixon can now enter Into a friendly rivalry in the production of the finest pure-bred fowls. Can't the citv's board of heath de termine whether or not the cows of the dairies that furnish our milk are healthy Not too much caution can be exercised as consumption or tvphoid fever lurks in every sickly herd Dr. Powell Reeves (alias Van Moncis cot) and Prof. Rork are in California having done Oregon all the harm thev could. They should be exhibited in glass case at the Midwinter Fair labeled "Two Sweet rills prom Oregon." II. H. Johnson on Wednesday tended the meeting of the republican state central committee at the Hotel Perkins, Poitland. The state conven lion was set (or April 11th at Portland and Clackamas was apportioned 13 del egales. The dancing school ut the Armory hall Saturday evening drew a larger crowd than wag anticipated for the first time by the managers. All were more than pleased with the new dunces. The school will continue every Saturday evening. The miry public road on the west side towards the Tualatin' has beon so badlv cut up by the woodhaulers wagons that it i-f aim st impassable. It will be a relief when all the wood with In hauling distance of the paper mills has been disposed ol. Joe Fields was arrested by the city authorities for running his freight car over the motor line in defiance of city ordinance and refused to pay the fid tine inflicted tiy Kecorder 1'orter, and on Thursday the writ of Dabe-as cori us for his release was argued before Comity Judge Meldrum. An effort is beiug made to effect the organization ol an Eastern Star Chapter at this place, and a preliminary meet- ng for said purpose will be held In Masonic hall next Monday evening at 7:30 p. in. Masons, their wives, moth era, daughters, sisiers and widows are eligible to membership. Mrs. Helen Stafford, a teacher of the Delsartean system of physical culture, has secured a class pi lady pupils in Ashland at $10 per pupil. Also a lot of the dear girls of Oregon City took tens dollar instructions in the art of sitting down in a chair or walking across the street without making a holy show of themselves. Now that the Farmer'i Journal, the populist organ, has succumbed to the inevitable, the Oregon City Herald will probably move to 1'ortland. in the meantime a new journal, the Penult i Party Punt, with T. II. McGill of the defunct Northwetl Reform Journal in cbaige, will make its appearance. lomahawt. Parties intending visiting the Mid winter Fair Bhotild patronize the Union Pacific steamers, as this company has placed In effect from Portland the low rate ol to sun r ranciseo ana return, which includes meals and berth, full particulars can be obtained by address ing W. H. Hurlbtirt, A. G. P. A., tnioo Pacific System, Portland. The young people of the Congregi- tional church are preparing for a glimpse into colonial times ou the even.ng of February 23d; scenes in costume from the "Embarkation of the Pilgrims," 'Landinz ol the Pilgrims and "The Courtship of Miles Standish." Violin music by Blanch B. McCord, the gifted graduate of the Leipzig conservatory of music. On Wednesday, the Uth, a Valentii.e party and dance will be given at Sevent'i street hall, the main features of which will be: A basket lunch brought ly each lady present lo be drawn by lot by the gentleman who will sup with her; a va'eniine postoflice; prises for the lady and gentleman receiving the most hor rid valentines, and grotesque costumes by dancers. A. Jacobs, of the woolen mills, stattl that the report of a strike by the em ployes of the mills was erroneous The company last week closed down because of a lack of orders. As the men were notified they were also told that when the mills resumed there would be a re duction in wages ranging from 10 to 15 It is said Oary Jacobs has THE SCHOOL KEETINU. Director H. L. Kelly Status Why Ihe Board Old Not Engage Prof. Strange Eeoond Year, to Which That Gentle mnn Rrnlies. About ono hundred persons a 'ended lint school meellng on Mol lav evening, a few of them beinc ladies I'he clerk of the school board, r. F. Itvun, reported Ihat Ihe floating ImlehleiliieHS of the diidricl whs f 340(1, ami lo run the school for tho ensuing lUciil year a speciul tux ol IHOOJ would be relinked in addition to the stte funds Tiiis sum would reauire an 8 mill tn x. On account of the scuicity of silver dolhrs the meeting votid a 0 mill tax, which will leave the dii- trlct's Imleb'ediiess next year as It is now. Financial matters Having oten lisnosed of. Chairman Ke ly asked Pt r mission to make a few remarks whiih was granted He stated thai Ihe board of directors of 1801, who employed Prof. Strange,, had been very much misreprts seuted us to the terms upon which that gentleman had been engaged and as to the reasons for his being retained but one year. Mr Keliy tberenpoi stated that, 1st, the directors ol ism entered into a written contract with Prof. Strango o. - gaging him for one year only, with a verbal understanding 'that if successful n the schools lie was to be retained the second year; 2d, that the gentleman did not give satisfaction by any means and that the directors, Messrs. Rands, St rat- on and Kel v. in a conference with I rol. Strange, hehl about the middle or last of April, 1H02, some Ave or six weeks belore the school cioseu, notitieu n im that his work was hot satisfactory and that the welfare of tho schools demanded acliiingo. Mr. Kelly challenged Prof. Strange to deny any of the above state ments. Mr. Strange In reply to Mr. Keliy said in substance that he desired to cor roborate in part ihe staiem inta made by Mr. Kelly in regard to his engageim t as principal of the public schools nearly two years ago, and tlmt thai was simple matter about which there is no necessity for miHiiiiderstuiidins or mis representation. Ho wits very pleasantly and satisfactorily located elsewhere when offered the position here, which was accepted only after earnest solicita tion, and a promise of support and an increase of salnry. The engagemen was for one school year, no more, no less, and there was a verbal agreement that he was to continue in the position at an increased salary if satisfactory to himself and patrons. In regard to the school he admitted Ihat about six weeks before school closed Mr. UandB met him on the street and for the first time dur ing the school year informed him that the boaid was dissatisfied with the dis cipline of the school. Discipline, he said, was always one of his strongholds so he asked the privilege of a confe rence, which was granted after a number of duvs . He urged each member oi tne hoard to personally inspect matters, but thev failed to do so and never, he said gave him an official visit during the school year. Hence, he claimed, they are not competent to judge of the disci pline, and he defied investigation by any competent, honest school man. Never saw a perfect school. Made many mistakes himself 6uf the mistakes men tioned by Mr. Kelly. He has always invited inyestigati in. In regard to the school the board said they personally regretted it. but must obey public senti ment. I assure you, ladies and gentle men, said Prof. Strange, that 1 am wil ling to abide the derision of public sen timent, and would not teach this or any other school contrary to public senti ment. . Since, Irom the nature of things, there cannot be anything school directors dis like more than to admit they have made a mistake in the selection of teachers, it would require a judge and jury and a number of witnesses to get at the bot tom of the matter in question. In March, when Mr. Kelly's term as school director expires, public sentiment will" have an opportunity to express itself and to vindicate his official acts as di rector by reelecting him. HE HAS QUIT BUSINESS! O. Lovejoy has quit business and has left a man in his old stand to close out the goods at wholesale prices. Now is your time. Will probably stay until February 8th, but not certain. Dishes, stoneware, glassware, woodenware, lamps, tea, canned goods, fixtures, etc. Call in soon. Yours respectfully, 0. LOVEJOY. SANDY SIFTINGS. saving Iha Bull Run Bridge Thi Booker le Not Wanted. Handy, Or., Jan. 27. 1801. The reci nt heavy ruins I ave dune c n diili.ru l.l.i .1 . , ...... u,oumungu turouus, especially tne long grades, washing and guttering ihBin out so that s'une of thorn are im- pussauie with loaded teams. A land slide at the south end of the Bull Run bridge carried away about 50 feet of the jpproac!) uuAn against the bent sup- porting the main soan: hut hr nromt t nu energetic wora, llioinaa Uwens, with from eight to ten men, turned lib the water convenient into on a fttrAAm and sluiced the dirt and rocks into the river, borne of the rocks In the slide would weigh at least two tons which made it very difficult to roll them into me river without endangering the main span. Mr. Owens was successful in washing awav evervthinir clean tn bedrock at a cost of not more than f 100. iu wove, me same amount oi material with shovels would have cost at least 500. II. Mctingin, foreman for this part of this road district, has the con tract to furnish supplies for the camp at the headworks, and therefore not Mr. Owens to serve in his place. T.ie se lection was a good one as the latter In n No. 1 bridge builder and has excellent judgment. In just II davs of continu ous wotk he had the approach in place so wagons could cross. County Com missioner Scott was here promptly after being notified and wus satisfied with ine ellectuul ellorts that weie made to save the bridge. While here Mr. Scott advanced the excellent idea of putting n culverts on all the steeo grades and have Ihe I'.ireuian look alter them n his part of the road district during the ruiuy season aim Keep them open, fi-i . - . mere was a railroad meeting an nounced lor I l.iy at Sandy, I be.ijve. i lie promoters Intend to run out from 1'ortland through Damascus and Sandy up to the bate of Mt. Hod, and they want the o d hajs.eds along the route to time stock in the scheme. Some one writing to the Enterprhe irom no lens oi i ne woiHieriui growth ol Sandy in the past year, but like all boomer' , he doesn't seem lo diuye much leipect tor truth, tax instance, he slates there are two sawmills a half mile irom town. Ao one heie knows any thing about them. The nearest nnwmfll is more than a mile and the next one Is miles away, fc'andy is good enough to tell it just as it is. The boomers have neany aone rortiand up. I hope they will not serve Sandy as badlv. In Mra. J. II. nonsNYDEn, 152raclfle Ave., Santa Cruz, Cal., writes: " When girl at school, in Reading, Ohio, I bad a severe attack of brain fever. On my recovery, I found myself perfectly bald, and, for a long time, I feared I should be permanently so. Friends urged me to use Ayere Bair Vigor, and, on doing so, my balr Began to Grow, and I now have as fine a bead of hair as one could wish for, being changed, how ever, from blonde to dork brown." " After a fit of sickness, my hair came out In combfulls. I used two bottles of Ayeis Hair Vigor and now my hair is oyer a yard long and very full and heavy. I have recom mended this preparation to others with like good effect." Mrs. Sidney Carr, 1400 Reglna St., Harrisburg, Pa. "I have nsed Ayer's Hair Vigor for several years and always obtained satis factory results. I know it is the best preparation for the hair that Is made." 0. T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark. Ayer's Hair Vigor Frspared by Dr. J.O. Aysr & Co., Lowsll, Uaaa. f o conquer co::petit; THE STOLID , HAS, Reduced Prices on Staple Goods TO A HARD-TIME BASIS. Tbe Host Extensive Emporium of General EerchiH la Clackamas County. EW C00D8 DAILY ARRIV ING THOS. CHARMAN &c SOIT. We Do Not Sell You One article at cost and then charge you two profits on the balance, but sell you all our line at Rock Bottom Price. ' 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 & Buscil, The Husefurnishers. Meeting of Democratic State Central Commutes. Chairman Murnhv and Secretary Wait nl thA flumnnrnrif Blara i.anlia I nimtnit. sueuKiiiK oi new arriva s or sett era har. is i.m-o ia-,.o,i n,u r. .nn..,;.. ,. ..n ne said, a Air. Marony located on the "Pursuant to a resolution cussed bv rickens farm. The ffentleman'ii nnmn I tlm ilnmnpraliii otafA slant! nniiiinSttaai is "Leaf," and the family are justly in- at its last regulur meeting, in Salem, dignant at anyone trying to change their the executive committee is called to llUIlie, especially llie VUUnS adV memllRr msmt in Vnrl an.l CnhrniFS 9 icqj -i oi tne same. She saya she would lust one o clock n. in., for the nnrnnsB f i:i.a .i.- .. - , .. ..r , , w. lac io duo uic jotuig man tnui woiiiu selecting a lime and place lor holding j i'inuKo nor iinuiH wiiiioul niHi inn nsxt srniA nsmnrrstis pnnvontmn consulting her about it. and appointing the number of delegates to the same." A ReckletS Protestant Taken to Task. The members of the evenuliva mm. Oiieuon Citv. Jan. 31. 1894. mil toe of the democratic state central Editor Courier: As I am a member committee are: John li. Markley, Cor- of no church and have no denomination- v1''8. "enton county ; T. R. Sheridan, al prejudice", I believe I am capable of Koscburg, Douglas county ; Herman reauing the contrihution in your lust ;I A8'orlB 'aisop county; r. j. week's issue over the fictitious name of Matlock, Heppner, Morrow county, and "Protestant" with au impartial mind. s- Hutaon, Hillsboro, Washington W ere he not a coward (aDDarentlv an A. county P. A.) he would stand up manfullv for A request has been sent to Hon. 8. B his opinions and not hide his nam Hutaon, president of the state associa- But Derlnins it is thrnmrh alinmn ihat ho tion of the democratic clubs, siirned bv shields himself with darkness, for his tne following members of the executive statements are reckless of the truth, committee of the association, Eugene He asserts without an lota of proof that ?.neJl)yi Charles N. Wait, J. J. Kelly, "the Catholic organization is a secret so- r- icuuire and w. J . Kelly, asking ciety " With equal ease he could assert that the n.oin is made of green cheese or thaf'Symmes hole " is a reality and the earth is peopled within. t'rotestaut says: "The handful of that a meeting of the executive com mi t tee of the state association of clubs be called for February 2, to consider a plan of campalen to be adopted by the ciuos ami transact other DusineBs. Ihe lows; J. J. Kelly, George Chamberlain . H. P McGuire, C. N. Wait, Thomas Daley, W. J, Kelly. A.M. Perrv. Eu gene enemy, s. f . isiythe, K. iiayden Charles Nickell, Jell Myers, M. D. Clif ford and J. H. Kaley. IN MEMOKIAM. On Friday last. January 2Pitli. all that was mortal of our friend, Albert Ball, was given to Us parent earth. Alter a ong illness which was borne with cheerful fortitude, he succumbed to that dread disease, consumption. His death occurred theWednesday previous. As he had insisted tlu.t no ceremonies or pageantry should attend the burial, his wishes were respected. W. S, U'Ken, a friend and neigbhor, was asked lo say a few words, and a choir, consisting of friends, rendered several pieces suitable to the occasion. In speaking of the departed friend and neigh Dor the speaker cited numerous instances that fixed beyond a doubt the positiveness of a future state of conscious ness. The certitude of this Inhabited the breast of the nomadic savage as well as the being of highest culture which meditation and philosophy had given, l lie speaker doubled not in the east that in that realm beyond the dark, impenetrable veil, the bouIs of Iho-e freed from the mnu.iy vesture ol decay" held sweet converse. He con jured the relatives to cease mourning for one whose present happiness he doubted not. IT a man die shall he live again 7 was a constantly recurring question, but he felt satisfied, suid Mr. U'Ren, that long ere this his friend had solved the question satisfactorily. He then read that fine poem of infinite depth L'niL'fellow, "There ia no Death," nd a pi r. ion of the loth chapter of 1st Corinthians. The choir sang, "The Sweet Bye and Bye," and the numerous friends pres- nt took a last look at the familiar lace cold and rigid in death. Additional services were held in Canby cemetery where a concourse of friends had gathered. The day was one of singular beauty after such uninterrupted cloudy allier. the family have the sincere and heartfelt sympathy of a large circle Iriends who have lent them all the k-entle attention during their relative's Uness, and for which the family take is opportunity of thanking them. .- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS- Romanists in this town for veara have members of the executive committee of . ....... - - Sl.a -.!.. n I li f .. 1 . . I . ! I . I lounu tne r lo Mowers constant emnlov ?"c " aouuii ui uum hb iui ment, at the expense of a Protestant's dismissal, if necessary." The factB prove the contrary. On Main street, the contractor employed not a mat) known to be a Catholic, and on Fifth street Mr, Lyons employed only two men Known to De uatlioiics. in regard to the work across the river for the Klec trie company, the testimony ol bucIi a good citizen and good Protestant as James Wilkinson ought to be of value. tie Bays that he and three other Protes tants have worked in the same gang since last April, and he never saw or heard ol a Kotnanist being given work by Mr. Sullivan on the ground of relig ion, in preference to a capable Protestant. The writer further intimates that the majority of the saloons are run by C'ath olics. Let us see how it is here. Four of our nine saloons are owned by Catholics, and we have six non-Uatholic saloon keepers ; but ho give the chief support to said four saloons? It cannot be the Catholics for they form but a fraction of the city's population, how larire a frac tion can be roughly eitimated bv means of the fact that there is but one Catlio- Red Front's ClearanecSale $1 BUYS either I o lbs. Drv Granulated Surar a Iha. r.oorl Roast Coffee 4 lbs. Good Green Tea 18 vds. Indico Blue Print 40 yds. House Lining Etc. 25c BUYS I pound each, Best Ground Peooer. Gincer. Mustard or Allspice, Cocoanut 1 pair Infants' Shoes. iauies wool mittens isc; childa" mittens 13c; good cotton socks 5c j wall paper tic per roll; mixed cande 10c per pound: hrnoma I On. 17c ami Qiv. Mlaa.' cloi.k $1 and 1150, formerly to to $12; childa' wool hose 10c and 15c; ladies' skills 10c; ladies' low rubbers 20c, misses' sizes (1 to 2) for 10c; men's $4.50 pants for $3; gossamers 25c to 75c; needles 1 cent package; 00c Jersey for 25c: 1.50 jerseys 40c; boy'aoOc caps now 10c. Dress goods at cost. HAMILTON & ALLEN, OREGON CITY. C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW OFFICE, BEAK OF COMMERCIAL BANK Oregon City, Oregon. OlO. C, BOOWNEIX. A. 8. Daxasia. Brownell & Dresser,. Attorneys at Law, Office One Door North .. Caufteldi Hunt ley' t D luthn 1, OREGON CITY, . -. OREGON. W. CAREY JOHNSON, CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS. Oregon City, Oregon. Real Estate To Sell and Money To Lend LOCAL SUMMARY. What is the matter with E. G. Farn s worth's tonsorial parlor, the only first- class one in Oregon City ? Prescriptions carefully compounded at tt. a. Harding s drug store. L. P. Fisher, Newspaper Advertising Agent 41 Merchants' Exchange, Kan Francisco is our authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in his office. For job printing so to the Couk ikr office. Lawyers' Bumps and Folders printed at tne courier otnee. Read Red Front ad tbe lowest. The queen of England says that loe's cotlee and oyster house Is the best in the city. Jos. Fkancovicii, Prop Teacher's monthly report cards for sale at the Courier office, 50 cents a 100 Pricos always lie church here and seven Protestant. and all those who, like me, belonir to no u ..i..,,..!,.,., ., .nu. ..i Ten days loss of time on account of M WUVIB VIIUII.UC. UIUIC Alio VU1IUIU ll 1 I'll. I sionmust be, therefore, as the leading ' 8 and a doctor bill to pay, is f!n.nli,. nf ii.io An . anything but pleasant for a man of saloons, that the four Catholic saloon keepers derive their main support from the non-Catholics. The assertion of ' Protestant" Ihat the Catholic church has "created the paupers of 11 unitary and Italv de serves but passing consideration. Has not the present government of Italy, wuicn is Hostile to the pope, wrecked that country by its extravagance (there was no immigration from Italv until about twenty years ago), and is not the poverty, ignorance and sotialor 01 me Hungarians as wen as 01 the Rus sian peasant due to generations of op pression ? Has not intolerant and bru tal Protestant England driven millions of Irishmen from their dear native land into involuntary exile? A. W. Mii.i.n. Special School Taxes. The following mills tax wero levied in the several school districts on the valuations enumerated : Dial. Mills Tax. Valuations. Dnane C Ely to Fred A Ely, part of 1 Francis donation claim, 20 as; 1200. Elizabeth E Moody to Jacob Harless, it 14 of tract 1, Molalla ; In. Wm Barlow to J L Hendricks, Iota 9 nd 10 of blkO, Harlow; $100 John Moil to Bettie brnckson, ZVJ.W as on Deep creek of N J Lamb donation aim, t Zs, r 3 e; imkkj. II t leckerestein & J Mayer to L u ivinifHton, A P Williams, Joe and td Mav, w of e Si ot sec 27, 1 1 s, r 3 e, 100 as; $1730. John Moll to r II Brown, 100 as ol Charity Lamb -ionation ; S230O. James Khaw to wm oci. newer, lota and 2 of blk 5, Annex add to Or City; 200 ... 2 3 .... 5.2... 8 10.... 2 . 41,772 . 51,048 . 25,133 129,625 18,412 17,035 60.SI2 t'A 514,051 3 3,8'J1 2 37.001 5i 10,509 IM 29,134 3 88,425 12 10,010 6 8,202 0 1,010,817 3 : 32,078 114.399 3 123,704 5 33,774 28,182 20 21,679 3 14,830 7 108.577 2 35,064 X 30.195 4 25.247 Returns have not been received by the county clerk from the other districts. lainily to contemplate, whether he Is a laborer, mechanic, merchant or pub lisher. Jas. O. Jones, publisher of the Leader, Moxia, Texas, was sick in bed for ten days witli the grip during its prevalence a year or two ago. ' Later in tho season he had a second attack. He says: "In tho latter case 1 used Cham berlain's Cough Remedy with consider able success, I think, only being in bed a little over two days. The second at tack I am satisfied would have been equally as bad as the first but for the use of this remedy. It should be borne in the mind that the grip is much the same as a very severe cold and re quires precisely the same treatment. When you wish to cure a cold quickly and effectually give Ibis remedy a trial. 50 cent bottles for sale by Q. A . Hard ing, druggist. O. W. O. Hardman. sheriff of Tyler Co., W. Va., appreciates a good thing and does not hesitate to say so. He was almost prostrated with a cold when he procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He says: "It gave ie prompt relief. 1 lind it to be an In valuable remedy for coughs and colds." For sale by U. A. Harding, druggist. Thousands of mothers give their children 8tedinan's Soothing Powders during the teething period. The Commercial Bank OF OREGON CITY. ' CAPITAL $100,000, . Transacts a General Banking Business. Loans made. Bills discounted. Uakna col lections. Buys and sella exrhauge on all points tn the United States and Europe and ou Hong wkibmb iwDivsii snuied hj cneca. la terest at usual rates allowed or time deposits. Bankopon from A. M. to 4 P. M.; Saturday cvcuiuga iruiu o 1111 ir, a, D. C. LATOURETTE, F. E. DONALDSON President, Caahlr Noblitt Livery ai-d Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, On the Street between the Bridge and tbi Depot. Double and single rigs and saddle bones al ways on hsud at Ihe lowest ratea, and a corrai also connected with the barn for loose nock Any Information regarding any kind of atoek promptly attended to bj letter or person. HORSES BOUGHT OB BOLD Undertaking and Embalming. Mrs. C. P.Win esett Keeps the BEST STOCK of COFFINS AND CASKETS outside of Portland. Ladles' and Gents' Burial Robes In stock. FINE HEARSE. 8. F. SCRIPTURE, Manager. K. Frier's PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. If you want a FIR9T-CLA8S PHOTOGRAPH call on him at his Old Hand, opposite Parr's the butcher's. Nothing but FIRST-CLASS WORK Don and Promptly Delivered. FRANK NELDON, Gun and Locksmith Adjoining tho Noblitt Stablo, OREGON CITY, OREGON All kinds of Firearms ninlrsd .id clean!. All kinds 01 smai machines repaired. Duplicate keys mad' 'oral! kinds of locks. Guns and Pistols bought and sold, BICYCLUS REPAIRED. CITY VIEW NURSERY, CANBY, OREGON. All Varieties Fruit Trees For Sale. J. A. COX & SON, PROPRIETORS. GEO. A. HARDING, DEALER IN IP DRUGS JElt pi Standard Pat. Medicines. Paints, Oils and Window Glass. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded HARDINU'S BLOCK. You can never tell what a sliirlit cold may lead to; it is best, therefore, to give yourself the benefit of the doubt, and cure it as soon as possible with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. A day s delay, some times an hour's delay, may result in serious consequences. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. What Alia trouf If yon have sudden darting pains in the joints or muscles, and it recurs every time you pet cold, and appears in new places without leaving any of the old ones, the best third to do is to send to the Drtimmond Medicine Co., 48 60 Maiden Lane, New York, for a bottle of Ir. Drummond s l.ililninir Remedy for Rbeumatism. It will cure you. Be wise in time, and do not tie fooled with aomethinc else. If you have got the above symptoms yon have got the 1 gone to Son Francises to get hands. I'll. H R.ri.- M.r. I. War.1 V " ",uuc "'naiion at tne eoartbeose in Cie- 40 as; $200. YOTICE 18 HEKF.BY GIVE THAT FOR TIIK Kheumatism, and if the drogiiist tells purpose of maklm an examination of all per- you the truth he will say Ir. Dram sons who may offer ihemselrea aa candidates monds's Lightning Remedy is the only for teachers of the schools of this counts, the known cure. Agents wanted. county school superintendent thereof will bold int in ne V, of . aec 21. 1 2 ., r 4 e, ; ""Y:" . . - - - r ). 1 k(d ilip, aleak, or fresh oyster in any style go to Joe's coffee house, next door to Albright & Warner's batcher shop. Sweet-corn ensilage ia highly recom mended by those who have tried it here. Those desiring lo take the examination for atate cerliAcalea and state diplomas will apply Friday, February Mh, at o'clock a. n. Iatcd this lat day of Feufuarr, Mat H.S.01BSOX, County School Superintendent Ripaos Tabulea core biliousness. Kipans Tabulea cure constipation. Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at Toledo, Washington, says she has never een able to procure any medicine lor rheumatism that relieves the pain so quickly and effectually as Chamber lain's Pain Balm and that she has also nsed it for lame ba k with great succea. Far sale by U. A. Harding, druggist. Go to E. G. Farnsworth'a for a Ane Pompadour hair-cut. BLANKS! BLANKS 1 1 BLANKS!!! For Hale at the Courier office : Mortgage, Filing- Covers, Bond for Deed, Promissory Notes, Receipt Books, Warranty Deed, Quitclaim Deed, Circuit Court Criminal Subpoena Teachers' Report Cards, Partial Payment Real Estate Contract, Sheriff Summons, Jury Summons, Copy of Summons, Notice to Oarnlshee, Answer lo Garnishee, Subpoena, Writ of Attachmenr, Justice Subpoena, civil, Justice Subpoena, criminal Special or private blanks printed on application expeditiously and correctly. Oregon City Market Report. WasiT-Per do, 4Hc. bulk I without sackei Oats--aujOc f bnshel, with sacks. PLoua - Boiler fl IH per bbl, net Eoos Ic BuTTia .'Oca roll, VL-V;Gc dresaed CHicas-129 1 so a dosea Biif-Oo foot 3.i.c; dressed s'ie MUTTOS l V gaiaoi.as 12 II thousand. Laao 12 fee f pound. RiDts-tireen, e ; dry. Va)7c f, aaa-thlrd off orculled. Sheep pelta. 2j30o Har-Tlmothy, 112. clover fit, baled. Daiio raurra Prunes ie; apples Vc; ran d a. Mill Fiid Shorts 1S. Bran 1S; Chop 16; rejected aheat, CO cants ft ba roaa Side Us, sbooUlers e, hams 12c: on fool5c;dreaaed 6tjt4l,a Potatoes We a ba: apple Me a box. On toa l.t'.Der lot) OREGON CITT JOBBING SHOP. ALL KINDS OF TINNING, PLUMDINC, And General Jobbing to order. . Sewer and Water Connecttoni Made at the Most Reasonable Rates Work is done with a view to last and aatisfy ooncerned. Shop ou Tib Street, near Depot, A. W. 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. Conntry Produce Bongtit. 'lour and Feed For Sale. J. A. DUCK, Prop. Taenia CHaaaiM Gao. A. Hakoino E. G. CavriaLB CHASLie H.fanrmD Bank of Or gon City. OLDKST BANKING ROUSI IN TUB CITY Paid Up Capital, $50,000. President, Vice President, Cashier, -Manager, A General Banking Business Transacted. Deposits Kecelved Subject lo Chock. Approved Bills and Notes Discounted. I County and City Warranla bought. ' Loans Made on Available Becuruv Exchange Bought and Sold. Collections Made Promptly. Draft. Hold Avi.llal.la In In. Part nl iha, World. Telegraphic Exchange Sold on Portland, Sag Francisco, Chicago and New York. interest Paid on Time Deposits, sea aaiim or THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. regon City Transportation Co's STEAMER "RAKOIIA." TIME TABLE Leave Poa-rLAsn Foot Taylor St. 00 A.M. 11:30A. al. :00 p.m. OREGON CITT BOAT Leave Oaaeois citt Footsthst. 9:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 6:00 p. m LEAVE SUNDAY. 7:30 a.m. 9:30 a. as. 11:00 a.m. - 8-00 p.m. 3:30 P. M. - 5:30 n. M. Id effect January 8, 1894. Kipans Tabulea : for sour stomach. Kipans Tabulea assist digestion. L.M. ANDREWS, M. D. . DKALta IN Dross, Kctissa, Perfczrrl: Toilet Articles, tc. PraaerlptKaa Cartfally CaaipMa4e. Shlroly'a Block. Cor. ot 7th A Madison St., Oregon