Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1894)
X 1 CITY AND COUNTRY, OIIKdllN CI1V, MAUItll . If" 4. Txniianr Mllliniiriitltili. j ii iln i'iiiiv. rum vnar. Ill advance. W "t 4 i. flu ('in, i- kit minima, ill advance. I INI COI'IIMill. nri-g;-!! I'Hy. Orrooii HIHNTV omi'KIIM. JllilKn rii-rk "f ('"tills, Hiii.iiir, 11 i-mil-r, ...... Tt-i-iiailn-r, Aaat-MMir, Mi.nil Km ti'-ri nt -li-tt , J. W, U.hl rum dm V. Ili.ltiili C W IIhiimiio; . H HI ,'IImiiinI.j H II. I'ullH . ..I. C. Hi mil. v II N llllimli Hnrvsyur Wilm-jr "myth llurunsr H-Ini"" (Mellaril diiill O.iiniiilaaliiliar (iVin-llila llalr ('utility Court iniHiliini Aral Weiliieailay nfli-r lital Monday ilf "Vary llllltltll. I'rnliiilit Court lunula oil n it Mi.liil.iy of avary iiiiiiiIIi. . rln ull 1'iurl mn'Unn llilnl Monday In April mm first MiiiiiIh)' In Nuviuiiliar. oiikiiiin city tn-ruw. Muyi.r, It-c.irili-r, I'lilef r I'.iilcH, .. . Astairalnl Ciillccliir Tri-aaumr, dly Ailiirnoy Hti-ui't I'littiiiilaalnnar, . Hup't nf Wali'r Wnrlta, Illnim Ktniltilit . . I.. I.. I'm IT K. H. Cnlltr .. II. I.. Iliilliiini . K r. I'lll C.C Ilill-cias.Jr. .. W.ll. Unwell I). W. Kimiianl i'..,',..,-il. ,.-(' O Allirluhl. Jr. II. I, Kelly, ti. N llm-tiiniin, .1 J. 1'is.ke, K. M. llnwt-ll, Uwime Council iiih-is Aral Wednesday o( eucli muntli. limns lili II. II. r. JiiKKar, II. r.. iMavana CHUHCIIK8. Viral Ciiuuri Knlloniil I'liurcli-Ilev. M. Uuiigltrrty I'uatnr. Henlces II Hi. mill- "WO p. ni. Hwnlajr nVlio.il afler mornliiK a.-rvli-n. I'niynr Meeting- every WwliiOHiUy im-nlntr ai s:i ii p. ni. Prayer M-Uiik ' Y. I'. S. i I!, every Hlliuliiy evening at l):.MIiiiuiipt. Klral lUpllat Cliim-li-Ilef. (lllmnn Parker, Psstnr HurtiliiK Cervli II; Hlliuliiy Hcliiail 1:1..: KfenliiK Hcrvlee K :: lli-HUlar Prayer Medina; Wo.llieailny availing. Monthly Vieniim Medina; every Vt'edlle. ilay fivi-uliiK pmweditiK II"! Kiindny III Hie iiiiiiiIIi. He John's Cliurcli. t'allinllo-ltev. A. Illllelimiul, Pallor. On Hiimlay, Ma lit M ami IU:ll a m. Kn-ry H lay " """"" ",M r " " """": At all ntliT Muaaea Kinrilall Hertii.-lia. Sunday "rltiatl IMP in. Vi-aiera, Aailiiellciilt'nlijeiinliil III'"-talk-Hull al ':' p. ni. Mtilliiall.t Kflariipd I'linrill -llcv O '-sea, I'llatitr. MuriiliiK Keivlrent II: Mlu.liijlvhiail III I'M"': Lvell-liiu-Service at K:ll. Kjiwurlli l.en!ile nieelliiK Still iluy evening in llftl; Prayer Minilng Tliumrlay eva--Iiik: at M.l. Flint I'ri'il.yliTlun flmroS -UfV. 0. W. Olbmir-y, I'uatur. wrili II a. m ami hKJ p. in. Hulitwlli fclnail Ilia. in. Y. I'. H I!. K. ll I vi-rjr Hlliuliiy rirlllliK III IISIII. rnil'iT Mi-eliiitWiillnMlay rnulliB HHJ. Ht'ata fri. , KvaiiKcilkal rliuich, OfrniHii-A. Krnat, I'ual.r Prearliinu iM-ivlcra ovi'iy alliTlialrt Suii'liiy 11 a. in. ami 7 ill) p. m. Sulibatli Hrlnail iviTy wiiulnjr 10 a in. 1.1. Ilarriahrigor, Supt.) Wofkly 1'iayw Mwtlng avory Wiillnialiiy evening. Unlloll llrollirwi Clmrcli.-UVv. P. B. WilHiilna, Piialur. Hcrvli'M llrat n ixl tlllnl Hun.liiy lunrllliiKa ami Ui piTCKilhiK Hatlinlny mxlll In rui'h ninulli at Ori-guli l ily II a. in. ami . . ami tlio Ural Knu fliir afK'rnmin of inch iiionlli at Kulli Vlow. riirlallaii Clinrcli-lt". D. T. Nullify, Putnr. gurvici-a eviry ttumlny II a. ni. al dliivelv'a Hall. Prfaclilng weuiia and fourth Sumliiy In each muntli. Bt. Paill'i rhurib, Kplniia1-llin. J. A Kckaln.ni. lisior. boric evory Sninlny at 11 a. in. ami "iltl ji. in., anil Friday ari'iiing at 1 iW i. ni. Kialil'i'llcal I.ullioran .Ion Ciilmn'gntlnil. It". 1.. Uri'y, piialur. Mit la In BhWcly'a IihII. Kninlj i Imol from USUI to lOilW a. in. HitvIcos lns.O a in. aml7::m p.m. BOCIKTIK9. v.n. imi ij.,1,,,, ,,f a. (1. 11. W. MivH ovi'ry Sut. nnlny rvi'iilnit uf farli liumlli In A. O. U. V. h ill on vr-nlli klrml. All Kijonrnliii? uifllilfn mnllally i,,n,.,i hiii'iul. 'iln w (limit; II. W. n. 1. Wlilllnck. Ilif. Plir Iron Lialiiu, No. n A. O. U. W.-Jlin la amy Tliunaliiy eVfliiliK at (Mil Frlluw Hull, tamn-ijii. Visiting bra-lliu-u alwiiya wi'lciinm. J. U. C'ainpMI, M. W. II. Hlrnuaa, ilec. M'llnlla LmIk, No. A. 0. I'. V. MfH Ural ami third bulunliiya In facli moiilh at Sihnol llullsn. Vialllitif nu'inbira liiinlu welcnini. T. H. rlipi', M. W. J. W. 'I h iluaa, lire. llarnl IiWlKC No. 6, A. O. V. W.-Moula arcond anil tlllnl Saturday eVMilngi at Knliilit a Hall, l auliy. Vlalling lirulhi-ra liuiilo Wflcomo. O. L. llarluw, M. W. v. 8. Urlliblo, Hm. rliicknniaa Ijalite, No. 07, A. O. tr. V. Mwta llrat and third Muliilnja ill each molilll, at Stru a Hall. Vlalling iiri'iiin-ii i ni;iiiiu-. p. uuikiHi. ... ,,. K. t'nuni, ItrtJ. Hulirlao I.uiIkc No. 4:1, A. 0. V. W. Meala evi'ry pcond and fourth Sntunlnv ul ench nmnlli ul w II. aoiirllle. On-giui. Mai 8cliiiliiua, M. W. C. T, Too, Itoo. Draonn Loilaa. No. 5, I O. 0. V -Moota ary Ti.,,r..lv .vi-nhiir at 7:110 o'clock p. In. In III" Uild F.1Iowb,-IIii1I. Main ilracl. MainlH-ra of the Onlcr aralnvltdl tn attnul. J. V. .Mullull, N. U. Tin. I'. Hyan, K. S. Falls Kneiimimwnt, Nc 1, 1. 0. O. F.-Mwta llrat and third Tuonlaya of each month at Odd Fclluwi' Hull. Slcmheraaud viaillm palrlaiTha corllliilly In cited to attmnl. O. Iaivi-Joy, Chief I'alrliirch. J. A. Slewant, Bcillif. Oawf pi LwIk, No. M, I. O. O. F. -Mceta at Odd Fcl. loW'a Hull, Uawslio. every Saturday availing. Viaiting hreihraii iniul wak'onu, 0. W. Prosscr, H. U. J. F. llialuy, Sec. Jlllltnoinah Mgc, No. 1, A. F. 4 A. M.-Il.illll Ita reiiiilar coiuinilnlcalioiia on II ml uud third sutonlnyi f well molilll t 7 SiO p. in. Brethren in giaal aloml. Ing are Invited lo attend. I.. L. Porter, W. M. T. F. Hyan, Sue. Wanchi'ilo UalRe, No. 13, I. 0. It. M.-Meela Moll duv eVfliiliK lit A. II. 11. W. Hull. Vlnitlng iiieluhera curillully Invited. J. II H.wirl, SicUam. Meaile Poat, No. 2, 0. A. II., Pera-rtruelit of On-gun. Meela flrat Momlav of eucli month at K. ol P. Hall, OreRon I'llv. Vlalling cinnmilea made wekoiuo. Kavid HcAr'thur, Com. J. I'. Shaw, Adj. General Pope Pot, No. 82, 0. A. K.-Mcots rlrfct Saturday ilf each molilll at Urungo hull, Mullno. lomradt'S conllully Invited. J. F. Nclaull, Ciuii inauder. II. V. Slmw, Adjutant. Gen. I'ronk Poat, No. U. A. R., l)eirtment of Oregon. Meets III nchiail liuiiae at Needy on lirat Sat unlay in each month al 2 o'clock p. m. All com rudes innilo welcome. Jnoob Spogle, Com. J. har atadur, Adj. Meade Belief Corn', No. IS, Hepiirliucnt of Ore lioii Meela on flrat anil third Frldnya of each monlll lu K of V. Hall. Melnhera of corpa from ahnillil cordially welcomeil. Mra. M. M. Cliarraan, Prea. Mra. F. L. I'ochran.Trras. Mra. J. B. Iliirding.Soc. Soiia of Votemna, E. II. Buki r Cuinp, No. 18-M.'eti Crat and llilnl Thureday eveninga ol euch monlli. W. K. Jolilimill, Cit. U. O. Wut.il, lat Lieut. AlullKO Wk kliiini, Lieut. Aciiillei Lralse, No.SH. K.of P. MreU every Fri day night at tlie K. of P. hull. Vlalling kulglila luvlted. Chaa.-Allniglit, Jr., C.ll. J. K. IthodM, K. uf it. & a. Canliy Lwlfe, No CM, I. O. 0. T. Mecta Aral and third (iutunlay eveniligi at Kniglit'a Hull, t'anliy. Viiilillg membara alwaya made welcome. II. C. (iillniore, W. C, T. Millard Lee, See. F Comimny, Flrat Bel ., 0. N. G. Armory, Third ami Main. Itegular drill nliilil, Monday, ju gular hilsinesl meeting, llrat Monday of each luolltli, J. W. Uanong. t'apt. r. . neiiey, r irai i.ieui. L. L. Plcneiie, Second Lieut. Cailby Ppiritunllst Society. Asaembles on flrvt and lliird Snndava of each month. H. A. Let-, Pru dent, Miaa Hallie Pliillipa, Hecopllng SecreUry. New Era W. C. T U Mi-ela llrat Sutilriliiy In each month at their hall il. New Kra. Frlenda uf Ibe cauae invited tu he preaent. Mrt Carey Joliuaun, Mra. Kuatiuan, Prea. St.John'a Branch. No. M7, C. K. of A.-Meeta very Tileailay evening at their hall, corner Main and Tenth atreeta, Oregon City. T. VV. Sullivan, Prea. M ill. Juatin, Hoc. Oregon City Boanl of Traile Meetaat Court lloiiae on at'Cumi Monday lu each monlli. Viaitora w. Icollie. Ueo. 0. Brovmell, Prea. F. K. Uunaldaon, Bee. Canht Board of Traile Meets at Knight'l Hull, Oanliy.'on nrat and third Fridaya uf each nu-iitli. Vialton welcome. Win. Klllghl, Prea. S. J. Uarrl. lull, Sec. M.ilalla tlranga. No. 40, P. of II. Jleeta at their hall at Wright's Bridge un Hie aecond Sillunlay of each mouth at 111 a. m. rellow member luade welcome. J. F. Nelson, Maiter. K. 11. Cooper, Sec. Tualatin Giange, No. Ill, P. of II - Meeta last Satur day uf each monlli at their hall in Wileulivllle. B. U. Usury, Muster, iliaa Beda Sharp, Sec. Warasr orange. No. 117, P. of 11. Meet fourth Satardiy uf each muiith at their hall ill New Kra. C. 0. Wiiliama, Master. Misa Maggie Bruwn. Sec. Butte Creek Grange, No. 82, P. of II. Meets al their hall iu Manuam second Saturday lu eacH mouth at 10 a. m. Viaiting members always welcome. J. U. White, Master. J. k. Jai k, Sec. Columbia Hook and Ladder Cu. Meeta flrat Fri day uf such munlli at Fuuiitain Kagine iluuae. W. T. w'hilluik. Pres. Ld L. .-haw, Fi.rruiao. A.W. Milln, .Sec Fountain Hose Co No. 1 Meets second Wednesilay i ii earn munlh al Kngine House, east side Main street, between heventb and r.ighth. Hiram Strailit, Pres. M. P. Qoinn, Foreman. J. W. Slewar, Sec. TaUract H-e Co. No. i. Meets seeoi d Tuesday of ark month at I'ularacl Kngina House, bidney riunlh, .'res. Bert Greeuaian, Foreman. Herb BesUiw, Sec. Oregua City Hiswlu, No.-G W. Church, Pres. W. . Marra, F.iremaa. 11 S. htrsnge. Sec. For One-r Uriy Yesir. An Old ju Wrix-TaiED Ee-sept. Mra. Win sh.a'sSuulhilig' Syra Sa Iwa-n Hard fiS- over flltv yeara l.y IDillejiis ,.f In-aben fur I heir children whilf tsetbiug. with perferl stirreee. It siailltfal the child, aiften tits guuta, at. ays all pain, cures mud Colie, and a, llie l--"t rem-ly I- I nrrli-. la pl-aat lo liis taste. S.ild liy lms;i(its in every part of tilt WiirM. Tstenty Ave cen'a a la'ltlp. Ita vaine is in eakulabl. B sore and ask fur Mra. Window's tauutliing Syrup, and late n other kind a A person is prematurely old when bahlnes noiir hfore tie foity-fii h , year. Use Hall's Ilair Lenerer to keep lie scalp healthy and prevent baldness. 1 EVENTS OF THE 7ECK I'msKKii Cii.ti'iKit No. 2S, (. K H On WimIih n.iiy mi'iiinif ill iilionl riulil I'rli'i k, (lit- liiiiiicr limn inn nrnvi'il Willi nli ill llHi nil iiiln ih uf Him lh ii-f Imp I'lM nf ilin )i'lir uf lln K ili'rn t h r in 1' iitlun I. A ii, mi llni y i'IiU IhIIim in tliu tiii'ni if miti' In- islu'lilnit W'clil. ni I i-ii ii I i-i Tin' uliji'i't nf ilif oxrllirinli iiri .inllriiiiM"li hi I lit In Kluiili hi nf llii' I'luni'i r l'niiilci N i, 1'H III lllll .MllMllllil' Il'lllill'. In I HT- mi KiiNlcru Slur rlmiilrr uiih iiiH'iliili'il lll-ril lllll it M JIM lllll r-lli-'ll illt'ij mill I'i'llM'il In t-xiMi. N. II I'riini', win tin iriiiii'l pniii'ii, iiKhir-H'il l.y MiH. Ki'll' tfu' (ilaiiii 1 1 ill III W uf ,li'rl'.l K f I Ii .wtr uiiu lin-iiulil tint ilmrliT uf Miiluiiiiiiili 1.0 III" Nil t IIITKHM i(i plilillaj ilinllllll-ll tliu liilli'Wiim iilllirrn: Mm. II !S. Striin.t', .ii i In niiiiiuii ; TIkih. F, Itynn, wuiiliy inlinii; Mix. I', A Mi'Hrlilc, an Hui'iiilt' imilriiii ; Miari A I 1 i C . liMiuiiik;.i, Hi'i-itiliiry ; .Mih. I', I'iiini't, Irt'iiKiin-r ; Mm 1 C i niii ,iiHTi'iii'i-,ciiiniili'lrcHH; .Minn llltllit'.M Wl'llllTI'll. HHHIK-iUllI C'lllllllll!- Iicmh; MIkh F. II. Frniicc, Ailnli ; Mr. H. I (irny Kulli ; Mih .ii Iliil.KtlliiT ; MiH Anilti McCariiir. Murlh'i; Mm V. T. W'liillick, F.lirlii j Mrx. U.K. Ilclln. nif, Wiinler; A. . rriiiiet'. m-iiIiiii'I ; M'hh Tilllc t i ii in hi , nritiiiiiM ; Mm. A F. l'aikcr, cluipliiln; M:k T. M. .Mill.'r. liiHrNluil. Minrl niifci licM miti' iniiild by Col. Unlit. Miliar piixt friiiiil iiulrmi) mill Hon. N. II C'riiiiii. Tlif ccrt'iii miim hnvlniz lii-oii ciiiic'lnili'il, lint i- inn v rciniri'il to I In- liimi'iiiiMit uf llui liupliit I'liuri'h wlioro rolri'Kliiin'iiiri were Htirvpi. TIih I'urlluml iicnplu l'iivo llioir hiiIit- tniniTH a lii-iirty viiUmiI llinnkH. Al I . in llui Kiiiiiinia iii'iiin tiirni'il ln-r im-i' iI'ihii Htrt'iiin, NnXT TIIK ToTKNAMIiNT Al III!' file- iu ll x liiil I 1 1: ll renin y i-vt-iiin ni I lie pr .e fur llii' Im-hI Misliiiiu-1 vliuriti-ipr (! puir uf iliim ini; pumps) w.ih aw inlo'l to Jink iiift "wn. iu- uiih in must nut- nral fuo uf nil Hit iiinski'il I'luH'iia on tliu fl'iur. Mrs llulii'ilsuii, liii;illinly uf the Kli'i'liitt Iiuk'l, rt'i:ei vi'il a pair uf il'iiiciii' nlippi'is as llui ii'i.i! fur llui Mipi'iii-r eli'ifiiiii-t' ami rirlini'HH of ln-r iNietnnii!. Tlif ffO-iH prui't'L'.ls frmn llii' hall hit" a li'lln uvi'i tjlill). Tim II r. nu n fi i'l huh Ii iI au'iii'Vi'iluu ain'niiul uf I In- illilwraiily ilisil.iyed liy huiim uf our liiMini's nu n wlin n-ftHt-il lu liny lii'kuls. Tliu Hi'i'iniMi aver, un I not without nouil iiruiiinls, lliat in rase, of a lire I he sarrifiie they ini;hl. lie t'allftl lipi'tt to niitke to save property wuiihl euinu out. uf llu-ir own poi-kets; that their reuillni'ss fur active serviue a lii-e-men is purely volunliiry, anil that If (lie lire companies uerii to iIihIuiihI, tin) eity, alreaily heail over heels in ileht, wonlil he uhliKoil to eMuhlish a paiil fi:o ilo parlnii'iit. Tliuse of uiir einz-jiis, tln-re fore, who have properly expweil t- le slriiulion hy it pimsihli) lire, hIioiiIiI h'j most williiiat to he teasnnahly .-ncroiis to our lirinii'ii, fur which they will he iti veti a (fuoil opporliirniiy in the early fall. On September 3l. 4ih, utlt an.l lirii tlio stale liremeii's l.;utnaiiient will he held here, whieli will hrinu; a erowil of several tlioti-nnil people. t)ur well to-ilo eitizeim shoulil unite with the liteinen to make litis a grand Bin c ss. Cot'i.D Tiiesk Two Mkkt S L Mom lieitd, editor nf ihu Jnmlimi City Time, says in his issue ol Feluiiary 24th: "We have enjoyed a personal acij laiu lance with Mr .Hrownell for a numiiernl years, and while this pi'per has nothing to do with politics, tve will transgress a little on the lines ol friendship and stale that Mr. lirownell is a stalwart republi can uud will stand up for what he be lieves to be ritiht leoardless ol party aili.iiitioiia He is a brilli . I orator and can move an audience from cmvulsioiH to tears. Clackamas county will make no mistake by nominatini; and eleetinc him for state seuulur." If the demo-i-rats of this county still had uniting them that veteran politician and coura geous, resourceful stump-speaker, Hon John Myers, and he, as the democratic nominee for senator, were pitted airniust Mr Moorhead's.olil friend, Mr. Brown ell would have to do I at I lo iu the politi eal arena with a (leniocr.it ii; champion that would in t Iii ch before the boldest thrusts of his eloijuence. And, by Ihe way, Clackamas never had in the legis lature a mure laitliful and ellicient ser vant than Mr. Myers, for lie was ever true to the interests of his constituents. Would that the deni'icralH of this county had a man to fill his place, for they could elect him without a duulit and he would tji ve strength tu their ticaet. TWO Scoim OF CoKPM UOl) Cl'TTKItS A very busy scene is that out at the end of the west side electric line near Ihe mouth of Ihe Tualatin, vvhert! abtmt -I!) or 50 men, most of them married, are busily employed brinejn;,' down the giants of .be forest and convei iint,' them intncordwootl, that will later he hroulit to the pulp and paper mills by menu i of the Midway. Quito a little town of cabins lias sprung up .on the banks of the Tualatin, which adds interest to the scene in feiicrm. the li.tldorf brothers, who have the contract for cultini! this wood, are erecting a store building on the tract, in which it is intended to bun die everything tiee led by tlie employes. D.iily applications for work are made ertbyiule inon, but ihev are ne.;es- Sirtly refused because it is estimated t le mills cannot use more wood than H I men can cut per day. Preference has generally been uiven to men with fami lies dependent, and thecuntrai tois have refused to give work to several who have oll'ered to cut below the present scale ol wages, which is both wise and honorable. At least two years' time will be necessary before the contract will be finished. School Entkbtaixmknt. There will be an entertainment at Canemiih on the evening ol 1 ilesday. March It'll, on the occasion of tlie closing exeicises uf our school term, at which we shall hav as sistance in singing by .Messrs. Hedges, 1-iehls and Campbell and Miss Mahle Hannigan, mid in speaking by Misses Minnie Lone, Itii'iy Spencer and Jessie Porter. There will also be a play by Messrs. Lung and Taylor and .V'iss Clara Quinn. Besides these, we are to have the pleasure of listening to lite history ol our old schoolhuine in an ad dress which will be given by our direc tor s brother, .ur. h. lleiUes n fort laud, and which will he very interesting indeed ; and then we shall hid gun-lbve to the old schoolhouse There will be an admission lee of 10 cents, the pro ceeds of which w iii go Inwards buying a clock for the new building. Eva A. Millar, Piincipal. Sllll.Klt's liKsPoNSE TO TIIK S HP.ttlFF. This week a response will be fiied w ith the countv clerk bv Mr. Brownell, altor-1 nev fy II. Sihle'r, to the. nnsner uf SherilfGannng, in whicJt David Can- field has been charged with making a fraudulent and sham sale of his grocery stock to Holla Woiio Sihler, who bought tlie slock from Wood, will main- tain that it can be pmveii that both transfers were lawful and honest, and that there was not the least sham or fn u 1 in Caulield 8 si 1 to Wcod. Sihler claims that the sbeiill' attached his own I money and cash accounts and has there-1 fore been obliged lo close his butcher-! shop anil wul Rue lor ilama.'tM. He m col t'ulei t ( beating Allen A Lewis Park Puce Dkihtko S k ietv .'he lehate at Pa'k Place sc'ioolli'in.ie Satur day evening attracted a largt audience. The lUil jei-t discn.wii was, ' Hmtilrnl, That the hope id ieard i a greater in renins tu action than the fear-.f punish, ment " Fur Ihe n llii ma live spoke J. ('. Gibson. Jamts Lamar, W. E. .Vo-rm and Wairen DdUehie; lur tne npiitits H llargreaves. S un II -li-onib. Capt J T. App r.n and F ed Hargreavr-s. Th judges. Capt Win. ii'ith, H-ins Thonip ton -il J e N ea E li iti, d i led for the atfirinitit e. t-leet readii g were given by Mi N"ta Eld ttt and tVinnie Duni-hic dipt Ai-tier-nn spoke un words of encuurrfgeiuent to tlie voting people which wi re very appropriate. Til K Sl XllaY r-'l llOI.L (.'iiNVKNTIud Al the ( 'I iu-k h ii iii h (,'iinnly rSniiilay Hi-hool rniiveiiliiiii lieM al (jinliy on Fehruary .'ls u III I, I lie fnlliiwlng nflii'eiH were I'lei'ii'il fur the oiisuiii,f yi'itr; I'reNiilenl, ('. Ilulierit uf llri'stmi ("il)' ! view irei ileiil, Mm. W'liauii uf .MiUiiiikln; s-ere. 'ary, KiiiiIc l mul l-on uf DruK-iii Oily J ireasiiri-r. Mih K M Knil..( D.-eui (,'ilv. Tlie (i.Ii.iImi ie.lii..n il viei liresiiletii" vtere I'li-eleil ami ii" i Jt.e.l In i'liiiriii ul III" w.iik in their re i I'live ihsliielN; Mis ' F. Cl.uk, ifn i Ii uf l.'iwi'r Ciai'kiuu i iiinl east uf Witlmn ellii rivet ; Mih C. II I'ye, Oieifun l ily iiml miiIiiuIih; Itev W . !S. M ill iy. Uiir ritihville.' M il illu mi l .Siiriint-vnter ; lieurn I! hi I ill, Hie rem lining m .ntliiirn part nf llui tumult'. Tin geernlary rn p.nle.l Hiit llui inpuhiir of Htimltv hi-Ii. ml leaehi'iH iu llui e miiiy -m I'lJ, anil Hie lul a I avenue n't 'il I tlio) I ir the year liil7; averJUii exp-n lilurH. JJJ I'i; niliuher ol tMiiverNii-iiM, 7H. TIih fun ventiuii voti'il to meet attain in February uf next year al t'l.ii'k.un ih, with Oreuo I City as seeunil ehuiee. The closing ser 'vici-H un llui evening 'if t!i J hivoii I il.ty of Hie t'oiivenlion, led hy llro. .Molli.y, appruprialely euu-lsluil uf prayer, huiij; ami leHlitn niy. t'Ki.mirri'fi. St'iti'iusn I'aiity. Miss l,iz.ie ltlulHii was on fnesiluy evetili g Hiupri-eil very pleasunllf hy a parly i f tier irienus no L'aiiieieu at ine noiiie f her iii-iitH un I'leasaut lllll and Si xl h H reel, liaines winq iielulued in until KI:.iU when relreshiiients were served, after which varied aiuusement-i were reMimed until nearly l' when the party dispersed fur their linmes. Those present were: Misses Maria Idih.'rts. Kiiimn linberls. Mary VoiiiiL'er, Hannah Strnmitreu, Nora ('alill', Kmily lloldeii, I. u la AdauiH, Musa lliitkley, Fuuice Iliinaldsuii, Mary llliilim, Mulliu lliux and l.'ibi ilaiikius; chsih Win. Ilin., A. K iliertsnn, W. Ii. ISi'iiitie, W. (i. Aiiiir, .iniul C. Williaiiis tii'ii. I!hiliiii, olni I'lichuid mid J U - l.' A. Muir, J ni.uk . Caiiii uk Tu txK-i Mrs. M. X Unwell mi l family wish to express their sincere thanks tn'ilio kind h i-n-ls and neigh bors, fur their kindliest during their lecent sail bereavement. CANBY ITEMS. A repiibiiblican club has been organ ized hero with -II members. The people's turty club has U'J niemberu; this at its last meeting lout several meinbtrs be cause a reformer spoke approvingly of using guns on the plutocrats. Canby Lodge No. 501, I. 0. i. T., has elected' new ollicers; I). J. Cox, W. C. T., and Laura Knight secretary. The S P. Company has its tilled river at work near the ever-head bridge and several men. J. Wolgatnot has guwed 20 acres of outs and several others are getting ready to sow wheat and oats. J. Terry's child is very iii with lung fever. Alley Kogers lies very low with pneumonia. O, W. Sturgess was here Ibis week to make arrangements for building. M. C. Cray of Pennsylvania has bought 10 acres from George Knight for $ Kin He is preparing to build a house and barn. J Slmrt has bought 10 acres from Ihu W L Company for ftttO. J. Huss lus bought 10 uc tcs from J. .Stevens for !)()(). J Shell is planting 2J acres in hops on the Wrigli! farm near Canity. J. Zeel. moved to Hubbard last week. J. Sehmilt has rented his sitlonn for six mont is to a man from Shed I's sta tion . The council has granted him a license to retail liquor. Tito A. O. U. W. gave a free supper un February 24th, it being the third an niversary of Gavel Lodge Nu. 65. F, On al has rented his farm property to a in in just from Kansas. Frank will occupy his place near Canby. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Alex Catto to A C Catto, -10 as in sec 2, t 3 s. r 2 c; $1000. Jeremiah Foy to Frank Zullner, (I as in sec 4, t 4 8, r'l e; irliOO. M F McCow n to J N Bean, lots l.'t and 14 uf bin 5, Gladstone; $:i()0. W 10 Jones to Thomas M Thomas, n & of se !4' of sec 22, 1 3 s, r 2 e; 1 . I'heoil Schmidt to Henry Back, 21 as in sec 8, t 2 s, r 3 e; $000. Bettiu Erickson lo Ben Bender, LIO-OS U3 of Ibe N J Lamb donation, t 2 s, r 3 e : fri-'tOO. Mary K Grim quitclaim lo Betty Erickson, same ; $1 Josiah Franklin to W II Lotion, -10 as in sw of sec 30 and nw M of sec 31, t 5 s, r 1 e;lo00. Alpltia John t ll to J F Stidliam,80 B nf 55 C Norton donation, t 3 s, r 4 e; $J000. John I'olan to Alphiii Johnsmi, same; $1. German M K church of Milwnnkie to C A Prising, lots 4, 0 of blk 1, elc ; $180. F II Brown to F II Fniiht, 100 as of Charity Lamb d-.. nation No 51, t 2 s, r 3 e; 2oilO. W Laud Co lo A A Richardson, ttoct 2. Clackamas Highlands, 4.41 as; 1300. L L Turner quitclaim to Amanda E Evans, int in Evans I. n I iltim; $1. Clara S Bobbins quitclaim lo Amanda E Evans, same; $00. Trustees of M E church of Milwnnkie to Fred Schroder, lots 11 and 12 of blk 1 ; 120. Do to do, lots l.'l and 14 ol blk 1 ; 12 O & C Ii II to I) Minnihan.ne M M sec 1 1 , t 2 s, r 4 e ; $240. Mr. Hoffman's. Article, CasTI.B KlStlM OX TllK-Wll.I AMKTTB.Or. February 21st, 1S04. I Editor Courier: In your issue of Feb urary Hi yuu make mention of an article "sent in" by J. X. Holl'man of Sher wood, condemnatory of both Catholics and Protestants and in eulogy ol liberty. You have however seen lit to with hold ils publtcaiinn since in your opiu ion il is 'unjustly severe." Would It not have been more reasonable and just to have published the article and let your readers decide as to its merits or demerits? Permit me to remind you that you have given considerable space lo both Catholics and Protestants. Hop ing you will yet s-e fit to publish Mr. Ilolfmau's article, I am Yours for freellioii!ht, speech and presa, Katih Kkiim Smith, Sdc'y Oregon Stale Secular I'tiion. Mr. Huffman's article is not at hand and can therefore not be put in tjpe. The Commit believes in lilterly as much he, but liberty wutild n it he promoted hi calling attention to the facts of his tory, as Mr. II. dues, that bloody crimes liave '"'" commute.! in me natne oi 'Jesus There are well-me ining people ; bo derpise the "visible church, and believe it is their mission tu assail it as j enemy uf progress and liberty. They are radicals and believe that any one who docs not agree with them is wholly wrong Because they are extremists ibey are wrong. There has been more than enough religious controversy in these columns En Lr.l I tls 11 The following is a list of letters re- mainour at the Oregon Cilv nostnmce ' for the week ending March 1st, 1S!L ! uncalled fur: Chaiidilt-r, Mrs J GiMtdrith, ll Hoine. Arthur Fuller. John Howel, J D liutitiel. J Aug Itue, E S.rol, Austin Wede, Whrn calling fur the-ae letters please iv "advettised." E. M. Kt.Mts, P. M. People with delicate -toinaclu find Ater'a SarsapariUa agreeable to the lisle, and, therefore prefer it an a blood-puritier tu at y other. This is one rest. ii ..r itn great je - -ll la r 1 1 y as a spring and family medicine. Safe, rer Ui.t and palatable. l;.uaii Tabtiies: I rest liver tunic Kipan Tahiiles cure constipation. LOCAL MOWS iriCMS. I'eier Mi'iinilh is seriously ill-l-ieeiisc 1 1 weii issni-l the U7l.Ii lo Mary A lli-ley nil 1 II U Tirkweillher, I'lial euuriiireuus ilelii'H lilt of Oenrge pr'i'ini l, F. I.'iilli. w hk in Ihe fily Mn i lay .loi- Fiar.i'ut li-h's reHlanraiil hns In en .'I. hmI lip hei'illlse lie ili'lu'l P"V Ills rent . Toe rily until. uilies m!i hi I 1 appoint H 'peeial iiiujlitateli to uMiiril Ihe I'.nli r ii in hydrant . The deintin I In Oreumi Cily fur firsl-el:i-H C'luekain is eonniy hiiller is jjrenler llian i In- nip,.iy Chiiriiian llins ' hioi-k lut lately been recciviim a ieiieral loiiehim up lliroiiii.li- out toe interior. It. W. Porter Is nieuliuued as mi as pirant for tliu olliee of county treasurer on the republican ticket, C. I). Laliiurette is absent In Pan Frsni'iefo lo visit Ihe Midwinter Fair and will return Saturday. In .litnnary 2VHK) harreU of the Im perial Mill's "Green llirl" brand of iliiur were shipped lo China. Married, February '.'Hilt, by Key. 1 Henry '.Villi. 15. A., Mrs. L. K. . 'jylor ami J. nvery Klino. stumor Tliu people's party club of Moutlln holds Iwo ineeliugs a week, but converts from the "demo ropn" are Very few. Miss ISSanchu McConl shnned remark able skill and lalt nt as a violinist at the enlertiiinmeitt in the Congregational church last week. Complaint tiled with the county clerk by .1. K Sheuk aguinxl A. M. and T. L. Wallace; by John Harris against Win. Cransian and Will S. Cress. On Monday, must likely, Ihe wt.ulen mill ulll eMumiiii U',,rk in Hiilnli uf i M do- 1)ar,llu,llH( will give employment o t U-ast a purl uf Hie oieratives. I'rof. C. II UayeMof New Vurk city lias made a brief visil tu his cousin. Hon tiordoii K. Hates. He is ui.e of (lie most expert penman iu lite country. - February L'Hib, a i-iimpliilnt was filed by Tboim 8 O'Connor against Sumnt l and Caroline Kricksun and Thomas Kl litiL'hiini ; by John Lund against Win. W. Neeves et al. A large audience was c 'Heeled at the Needy schuollmise Sat inlay evening to hear ihe political address of Mr. Brown ed. For two and a hall hours bo htld the attention of his hearers. The new ofileers of the Columbia, II. it L. Co. are: President, H. W. Trent bath; vice president, George Brown; secretary, A. W. Milln; tieasurer, Wul lace Cole; foreman, F. C. Brown; lirst assistant foreman, W. S. Brown. The wife of a member of the A. V. A. has been "blowing on" her old man thuswine: ''Don't you he so fresh, Mrs. Mutjihy, if yuiir husband dues live oli'n his iul'erest. My man belongs to the A. I'. A. and now we'll fix them Cath olics." Mr. Lang, agent of tlie Brondhead textile mill of Jamestown, N. Y., was the guest of Major Charman this week. This mill employs lli'.H) hands anil has not disclunued one of them or stopped a day. Major Chariiiii'i is its sole agent 111 this city 'When Rummer has well commenced several hundred men will be employed by the General Klectriu Company. Ity that lime money will be here in abun dance to lend on good security. Thete two factors, work and money, will re vive business. Bishop Dillon, I). I)., of Salem, Ore gon, will give a lecture on "The Scrfp turcs against Inlidelity," at the United Brethren church on the hill, on Tuesday evening. March 13th. Only a hat col lection will be asked. A special invita tion is given to tlie skeptic. The parly that went Into S. F. I 'ur ker's room and walked oft' with a sack uf flour and 20 pounds of mess pork is re spectfully requested to return the same amount and kind of grub by Saturday evening, March 3d, if he wishos to es cape confinement in the county jail. If C. W. Uanong is renominated for sherill', as he no doubt will ho by the ilcmocrata, he promises a hard fight for the opposing candidates. As ho will receive much republican support on ac count of his vigilunt efficiency as sheriff, Mr. Gaming has a good show for re election. The Ciineinnh people's party club or ganized on Saturday. Six signed the roll, live of them ex rcpuhlicans and one a greenbacker. Uul. Knot. .Miller saun tered in at the meeting and hud a sociable forensic tilt with the reformers. A staunch republican looked on and sawed wood. W. B. Shively. the owner of Shively g hall, recently made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors and turned over all bis property to the assig nee, who closed Mr. Shivcly's Port land store. The assiguer fears he will s.ivo nothing out of tlio wreck of his possessions except experience. The Dunkards tried to go in partn er ship with the Baptists of Lngnn in the o vnei ship of the church house and were ready to hand over $300 toward that ob ject, which Pastor Johnson sorely need ed to even up the salary due him, but his (lock wouldn't have anything to do with the Dunkards and the cash ie mained iu the Dunkards' pockets. The republican club of Oregon City is tinder the domination of the J . O, A. M. (or A. P. A.) Not alone is its presi dent, Churles Meserve, proprietor of the Eulerprite, a member ol this secret or der, but Henry Smith, head of the A. P. A. in this city, is a member of the ex ecutive committee of the republican club. This situation suits the demo crats exactly. The A. P. A. is the Know Nothing party over again. "Perpaps you would not think so, but a very large proportion of diseases in New York comes from carelessness about catching cold," says Dr. Cyng Eilson. "It is such a simple thing and. so (-0111111011 that very few people, unless it is a case of pneumonia, pay any at tenion to a cold. New York is one of the healtiest places on the Atlantic coast and yet there are a great many cases of catarrh and consumption, which have their origin in this neglect of the simplest precaution of every day life. Tlie most sensible advice Is, when you have one get rid of it us soon us possi ble. By till means do not neglect it." Dr. F'dson does not tell you how to cure a cold hut we will. Take Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy. It will relieve the lungs, aid expectoration, open the secre tions and soon ellcct a permanent cine. 50 cent bottles for sale by G. A. liar ding, druggist. MS The private railway carriage in which Mrs. Mackay travels on the continent cost $3ut),0tJU, and is fitted up in the most luxurious fashion. The milliners, Ibe washerwomen, of wlmiii she is one, the bookkeepers, the schoolteachers, the flotsam and jetsam of tiie middle and poorer life in California paid for that car. Oh, how the suckers did bite in those olden, gulden days of the Com Ktock ! Sucraiitriito Jlee. A severe rheumatic pain in the left shoulder bad troubled Mr. J. II. I.oper, a well know n druggist of Des Moines, Iowa, for over six months. Al times the pain was so severe that he could not lilt anything. With all he could do he could not get lid of it until he applie I Chamberlain's Pain B!:r "1 only made three applications of il," lie say , 'And have since been free from all puiii." He now recommends it to per sons similarly altlicted. Il is fir sale by (i. A. Harding, druggist. Teething babies and feverish children rued Mrrilumtr Soothing Pi.wJt-rs Try t lent. Tenl yards of good muslin or 18 yards ol Tursey red or indigo blue calico for l at The Red Front. More of the Wrohn Mill hliliir Cuurier: In ll o Coniimi if tell. Hi Is nn article on the Oregon City evooh-ii mill, bused upon some fads (lis cliifi d l y Ihe Hiili ririff . Then" ill ehirllies plainly Set forth the iniquity nf the rubber larill', and iillhniigh the Kir tirprite arllully 1 1 it h In conceal this fact, ascribing ihe piesont shut down u older ciiiim'h, yel it iiiiiiilciitluiially i x puses tu view Mitt fuel thai Ihu tariff' is a bein III only lo ibe luiinilfa tlurer Another very curious nl.sei valioli it Unit Ihe wirriiac, which in raiding and Icuring i'eelf lo pieces iu a frantic endeavor to place Ihe cause of hard t ines at the door of Ibis administration, has not Hied lo shift lite cause of Ihe mill's rah lit down lo the larill' legislation llui this Inst requires loo much nerve, as there is not an employe in this lac lory Iioiii Ihe nlde-t duwii lo the voting, est child Hint does not know belter. So, it for once states the truth in part when it says that owing lo shoddy hi Ihe goods the mill has an over supply of pioduct, and that it desires to cut the present scale of wages (already too low) siill lower. Why not red ice a part ol the salaty of $25,000 which, the ICnler lirmf stales, goes to Iho managers? Ah, here's the rub! While competition must iiecei-surily be met, yet llico employers arc hound to make their help bear every cut that is ma le. Whence comes this reduction of wages? Why, take for instance the prehent rase, instead of lowering the r own salnty iu order to rediico the prii e of goods, the managers resort to the other method uf cutting tlio help, as the owners of large mamilucluiing plants generally do. Now then, tlie reason of ilteso reduction is oiuiplv that, as every employer kiwns fully, if the mill's em ploye should strike against a reduction, il can till their places rapidly from the srmy of idle people. Bight here is whi te the high tnrill" advocates get knocked out. Supposing the taritl' should be doubled or liebled on wool and woolen gouda, would these "pro tected'' mauufac lure rs increase ihe ttages ol their employes? No, most ceitainly they wouldn't. They would put litis diU'eteiice into llieirowu culler lo help swell Ihe said $2.,000, tliu eame us the) have done all along, and as other capitalists do. And why wouldn't they increase wages? F'or the simple reason that they could secure all the help nctded al their present scale. This is denmnstialed the world over, and not until labor is scan o woui.l the managers of the Oregon City woolen mill taise wages. It is simply a question of supply and demand, and no honest republican will claim urydiing dilfuient. Then what is the condition of our working classes sinking to, and what is the cause, and what must be done to alleviate their deploiable condition? There is only one remedy, and never until that is applied v ill their condition improve. Europe must be stopped, ab solutely stopped, from dumping the scum uf its paupers into this country year alter year, which is the only cause of low wages. This army of disease- breeding paupers that are turned louse upon our shores is the main cause of continual reduction in wages, We must have laws passed that prohibit, not any further attempts at the present farce on our statutes, stop laborers entirely from coming, al any rate until the de- maud is equal to the supply, for then and not until then will the salvation of the laborer be realized, for, with a scar city uf laborers, wages are bound to ad vance. The Soulier the republican party and ultra republican journals like the EnterpriitK start oil this road as soon as they cease their calamity howling and direct their misspent ell'orts in the direction of legislation in this direction the sooner will our country be placed upon a solid foundation of prosperity and contentment for all. Sam Wbllbii. Iioih 8am M'eller and the Enterprise appear ignorant of the fact that though the Oregon City woolen mill has turned uut enough shoddy-filled goods to more than meet the demands of the market for such cheap goods (for even in shoddy a mill must cater to the trade), it Bells lo the jooucrs ol iNow lork city woolen goods I hat compare most favorably with the best product of the New England mills, a fact of which Oregon City should feel proud. Ed A LiiiKftAL Oki-ek . The big eight page ISunihtij Htutcsnmn will be sent to any address from now until July 1st for 5()c, cash to accompany the order. This is a most liberal bind times campaign offer, as tiie tHutemmm is the second paper in Oregon, and republican to the cure. This is a campuign of education and it is our purpose to assist in the good work. The Statesman gives all the news of state and nation and during the campaign its Sunday edition will be a symposium of political news and gossip for tlio entire state. It is illustrated and consists of eight full pages of Belcct reading matter, including a short story and a wealth of poetry and miscellany. Every voter in Oregon should read a paper from th capital during the cam paign and wo make this oiler to suit the limes. Sample copies free. All sub scriptions will be consecutively imin bered upon receipt and to each lentil subscriber will be presented a year'B stibtcription to the VommupulUun Mmja zinr, costing 1.50. Address all orders toTiik Statesman, Salem, Or. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY MEETING. COMMITTEE The Ilemocratic County Committee of Clackamas county is requested lo as semble at Pope's hall on Saturday, March 3d, at 10 o'clock a. in. W. K. Caiii.l, Chairman Democratic County Com. A Noted Miltlstrel. M. T. Ski iT, formerly business mana ger for W. S. Scanlan, the Irish Come (bun, suffered with rheumatism fur years wit'iout relief until he bought a bottle of Druiiiin. mil's Ligbtninglleinedy Two boltles made a well man of him. There are a thousand remedies for ihcti niatism, but none have received the un solicited testimonials from prominent people us Jhown by Druuimonds's Lightning Remedy. Ask your druggist lor it or send to the Drummond Mii cine Co., 4S 50 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted. Clinitibcrlain's Cough Itcuiiily gives the best satisfaction uf any cough medi cine I handle, and as a seller leads all other preparations iu this market. I rec ommend il because ii is the best medi cine 1 ever bun. lie. I for coughs, colds and croup. A. W. liALiuiiiiiiK, Millers ville, III. For sale by ti . A. H rding, druggist. LOCAL SUMMARY. What is the matter with 10. (i. Fants worth's toiisoriul parlor, the only tirst clatts one in Oreiton City ? Prescriptions carefully compounded et G. A. Harding's drug store. L. P. Fisher, Newspaper Advertising Agent -I .Merchants' Exchange, San Francisco is our authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in bis ollice. For jib printing go to the Com ikk ollice. Lawveus' Biiieks ami Foldmis printed at the Coukikr ollice. Head Red Front a I. Prices always the lowest. Teacher's monthly report cards for sale al the Cot; iu Kit ollice, ,V) cents a UK) : Go to K. ii. Farnsworth Pompadour hair cut. s for a fine! I ''I've Iried all sons of blood purifi ers," rjiii,! an old lady to a "cutter," "and you can'l piirua.le me that any other Sarsaparllla is as good ss Ayer s. There's where she had him. She knew nientiously say it is thekiiigul all liver that Aver'a was the best and so did he, ! medi.-iiies. 1 consider it a mediat e chest but it paid him belter to i-ell a cheaper in itself. Geo. W. Jackson our drug l.ran.l I izist sells it in powder or liiiuid. The ..,. . Kipana Tabtilej : for sour stomach. ' "Only the Scars Remain," Suys Henhy Hudson, of llie Jumes Smith Woolen Miichlnory Co., Philadelphia, I'll., who certi fies as follows: " Among tlio many testhnoiiU ali which I sco . in regard to cor- tain medicines performing cures, cleansing the blood, etc., none Impress me mora titan my own case. Twenty years ago, at tlio ago of 18 venrs, I had swo":v.'a come on try I u it s , which bruise and been in u I- u u nlng sores. Our family phy sician could do in,) nn guild, anil it was feared that the Iiiiiii-h would ho affected. At last, my guild old Mother Urged Me to try Ayer's Sarsaparllla. I took three buttles, the sores healed, anil I have nut been troubled since. Only the scars remain, and tho memory of the past, to remind me of the good Ayer's Sarsaparlllu, has done Die. I now weigh two hundred and twonty pounds, and am in the best of health. I have been on the road for tlio past twelve years, have noticed Ayer's Sar saparllla advertised in all parts of the United States, and always take pleas ure iu telling what good it did fur me," Ayer's Sarsaparllla 1 r 'i iri-l hy Dr. J. O. Ayer k Co., Lowell, M.i.a. Cures others, will cure you PACIFIC COAST NOTES. Thomas Ievino has sold 6200 acres ol timber land in Tillamook tn Eastern men for $72,000. At Spokane last week, the fruitgrow ers of Oregon, Washington and Idaho formed the riorthwest l'ruit Growers' Association. The Orranninn has transferred its citv editor to the Telegram and tho evening annex will hereafter be conducted by him. Capt. Moffett is now hunting for a job. W. Ii. Fisher, brother of the editor of the Roseburg Heriew, has been appoint ed post ninsle,' at i.oseburg. This is one of tlie best Oregon appointments which the president bus made. It is reported (hat J. II. Upton of Denmark is coming up to Coos to direct the populist campaign for the next elec tion, and that he will get in with both leet, h li d MurthfieM M-iil. There is a repnri to the effect that be lore June there will be not less than 1000 men at work on the Astoria rail road. This will be good news to Port land people Tho railroad is a necessity and Port land needs it us well as As toria. T. II. McCiill, who at one time was prominent in tho people's parly as edi tor and all around worker, has been ex pelled by unanimous vote Irom the Peo ple's Party County Central Club ol Multnomah county. McOill is accused of being a tool of plutocracy. The Albany Milling & Mining Co.'s properly, situated in the Santmin moun tains, about 00 miles southeast of Al bany, was last week sold to T. D. Drew and C.-C. Clark for a consideration of $1-10,000. The property consists of 13 claims aiiii is sain to uo ricn. Wm. Dunbar, tho convicted Portland smuggler, has been released from jail on a $11000 bond, having appealed to the united Mates supreme court. 1 he hear ing will not come oir before three years, as the court is that far behind in its work, ilia sentence will have expired before that date. The Columbia River Railway Com pany has tiled articles ol incorporation in Salem. Its object is to built a railway from Portland to (iuhlu in Columbia county, and thence along tliu Columbia to Astoria, with a branch into tho lower Nchalem valley and another to the Ver nonia coal Held on the upper N'elnileir, . Capital stock $.'1.1100,000. It is believed tlie main line will be completed before September. The -'milium Lumbering Co. nf Mill ( ity Is bonding : 1 the timber Inn I they Otu get until Ihe first of June. They are trying to get 10,000 acres of timber, when, we understand a lumber syndi cate of Wisconsin will purchase the plant of the company. They w ill take any number of acres, tliu more the bet ter, and pay a good price for it. We are informed that the company has gut a couple of thousand acres bunded and expect lo get. tlie other eight in a short time. Hood news for the upper Sanli am. Albany Mmoeiat. "Rusticiia" writes in Iho Wooilburn Inilriendi'iit : Prof. Roarick was never successful in managing his own finances but he knows just how the financial af fairs of Ihe government should be con ducted, Upton, the statesman from Coos, was always within hailing distance of the poor house, even iu our most prosperous times, and yet the adoption of his financial ideas would make us all rich. Robert Norris and Alexander Hamilton should give place to Jerry Simps ni iind Joe Waldrop We may not he able to carry a precinct in Ma rion county, bill nevertheless we are the people. Throughout the Cuolgardio mining district, H. C, covering 1:1,000 square miles, gold has been found, but the fatal absence of water to work the placers prevents the establishment of u great milling camii. Almost the only means of separating the gold in the drifts has been by blowing, yet IJayley, tlie dis coverer of Coolgardie. tells Imw in about a monlli his party collected nearly 200 ounces, and that tit last coming on the reef they collected 50 ounces nf gold in one evening. In another two days they lock 700 ounces from the cap of the reef, and in still another 40 hours they gath ered W-H ounces, (he only means (or ex tracting the gold being "to knock the slull out an'l dully it with a pestle and mortar." It is a well known fact that Governor Pennuyer has given nut instructions to populist leaders to organize mainly in democratic precincts, on the plea that they are easiest converted to the new doctrines. Those who are best informed on the governor's plans, ascribe a far different motive than this for his course iu the matter. They assert that as Joe Simon lias twice stood bv the governor, contributed largely to his election each lime, it is now the purpose of Pennoyer to reward him, as he has hound himself lo do liy drawing several thou ind democrats Into Ihe new parly, the field will be cleared fur the republicans, who will make a clean sweep and control the legislature tiy a large majority so large in fact that the few kickers in his own patty will be nimble to defeat Joe Simon for United Stales senator . Rune- burg Heriew . A Valuable Choat. Tacoma. Wash I have used your Sim motels Liver Regulator and can con- powder is to be taken dry or made into a tea . Pi 1 i'giipiHff'itiii, 'L fO CONQUER THE TIOITEEI?, STnp.trt PIONBBB Reduced Prices TO A IIAKD-TIMi; HASIS. Tbe Most Extensive Emporium of General Kerchasttlsa la Clackamas Connty. " EW GOODS DAILY ARRIVING THOS. CHABMAH 5c SO IN" Red Front's OearaiiceSale 11 RUY8 either 18 lbs. Dry (Jrailnlsled Suitor 4 Ibn. Good Itoast Coffee 18 yds. Turkey lied or Indiito Bine Calico !0 yds. Unbleached Muslin 1(1 vda. Check (iinttliums. ?c HUlh 1 lb. either Best Ground Pepper, Ginirer, Mustard or Cncor.ntit. Misses' Mixed Hose cut to He: Ladies' L'5c Gloves cut to l.'tc: Mens' 75o Gloves cut to 57c ; Lad i en' Arclics cut to UPc. Ladies' wool mittens b'tc; childs' mittens 15c; good colton socks 5c ; wall paper 0c per roll; mixed candy 10c nernound: brooina 10c. 17c and 20c: Misses' cloaks il and 1 50, formerly ff.) to $12; sKitis iue; ladies' low rubbers 20c, misses' aizes (I to 2) for ll)c; men' 14.50 pants for f:t ; (rosnaniers 25n lo 75c ; 00c jerseys for 25c; f 1.50 Jrrscys 40c; boy ' wi: caps HUW 1UC. Ul UBS UOOUB ai cost. HAMILTON & ALLEN, OREGON CITY. C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW OFFICE, REAR OF COMMERCIAL BANK Oregon City, Oreiton. Geo. C. Ukowneu. A. 8. Dbkkkkb. Brownell & Dresser, Attorneys at Law, Ojjice One Door North CaufieldS: Hunt- ley'i D .iQuhii ', OREGON CITY, - OREGON. W. 0AREY JOHNSON, 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. Transacts a General Banking Business Loans made. Bills discounted. Makes col-tet-ttoiiR. ltuya and sells exchange on all points In the United Stali'i and Europe and ou Hong Kong. Deposits received aiitcdtocheck. In ternal at usual I utes allowed or time deposits. Rank open Ir tni 9 A. M. to 4 F. M.; Saturday evenings from 61111 7 P. M. D. C. LATOURETTE, F. E. DONALDSON, President. Cashier CITY VIEW NURSERY, CANBY, OREGON. All Varieties Fruit Trees For Sale. J. A. COX & SON, PROPRIETORS. BLANKS I BLANKS I! BLANKS!!! For Bale at the Courikr office: Mortgage, . Filing Covers, Bond for Becil, " ' Promissory Notes, Receipt Hooka. Warranty Deed, Quitclaim Deed, Circuit Court Criminal Subpoena Teachers' Report Cardi, Partial Payment Real Estate Contract, glierl IT Summons, Jury Summons, ' Copy of Summons, Not loo to Garnishee, Answer to Garnishee, Stitinoena, Writ (if Attach mm r, JlHlloc Subpoena, civil, Justice Subpoena, criminal Un..ii,l ..!, mln tilunb-a n.inlail nn application expeditiously and correctly. Oregon City Market Report. WuiAT-Perbn, tflu bulk without lacks Oat -8:i5o V bushel, with sacks. Kl.oua - Roller f! 0 per bbl, net Kogs i:ic Burria raOaa roll, Veai lYpJGc drosscd Ciiickihs I'J a ai a doten Bees On foot ikS'lJc; dressed 4ta) MUTToa 11 7.'i2 Vi SlilNol.KS 12 f thoimand. Laid 12)o V pound. Hums-Green, 3e;drjr.07o1l lb; iine-thlrd oft orculled. Sliocp pelts, 2Xj$30o Hay Timothy, 112, clover 911, baled. Dried Faurra Prunes .'in; apples '?('; very Mux Fero Shorts fid,; Braa 116; Chop 1'.; rejected wheat, CO rents V bu point Sldos 12o, shoulders. He, ham 12o; on fool Do: dressed iVSn'iC Potatoes -lUe a bit; apples 50 1 a box. Ouloiis-fl.25 er 10(1. A Strawberry Ued. If you have not got a strawberry bed, set about buying one next year, be it ever so Biiiull, ailvUea Ourdening, uud plant it now. Don't wiiit till spring. Spring plantings don't bear a crop of fruit the sumo year. You may have ground enough ejnpty now. Your early cauliflower ia cut, several sowings of peas and beans are paet, and you are digging your early potatoes. Wherever any of those crops will grow well straw berries will grow well. Try them. Thing That Ar Told. Windmills for farm use are most fre quent iu those sections where agriculture has reached its highest development. The wheat weevil may be destroyed by placing bisulphide of carbon in an open vessel on top of the grain in the quan tity of one ounce to a hundredweight of the gruin, subjecting it to the vapor for 24 hours and then exposing it to the air. Whitewash made with akimmilk In, stead of water is durable out of doors. An ounce of glue to every two gallons, dissolved and put in the hot wash, makes it still more permanent. The four New England states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Massa chusetts lead the country in the num ber of bushels of potatoes produced per acre, the average for the four states be ing over 100 bushels an acre, which is attained by no other state except remote Washington, which promises to become rmo of the flnost potato growing regions of the world. STRENGTH AND HEALTH, ll jnn are mit fMilina strung anal hatttar, try F1H1 the llitt'r. If "lai liricpe ' hsa It-fl yuu waak and waarr. naa KliH-trla Bittara. Tliis rrtnedyscladiraclly un l,ivf, Muinarb aud K alnrys, gently aiding the organs to ra-rfonn llialr functions. If yiat an- artiicl- lal with Mick HfaiuM-hj, yai will nnl apay ana par. aianrnt n-lirf by taking Kltetrie Bitters. One trial will confines yi,n thai this Is tha rmeily Tost need, ltrge unities only Ml cents at Geo. A. Hanling'a Drug Ttipani Taltule cure headache. Kipaiu Taltule cure liver troubles. Kipani Tabula cure bilioasneM. COMPETITlo;, on Staple Good s childs' wool hose 10c and 15c; ladies' Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, Oi the Street between the Bridge aid tbi Oepot. Double and -'ngle rigs and saddle hones ai ways on baud nt the lowest rates, and acorrn. also connected with the barn lor loose stock Any Information regarding any kind of stock piompllyatl -udod lo by letter or person. . UOIiHfcg DOUOHT OK BOLD Undertaking and Embalming. Mrs.C.P.WInesett Keeps tho BEST STOCK of C0KFIN8 AND CASKETH outside uf Portland. Ladles' and Gents' Burial Robes In slock. FINE UEAKHE. ' 8. F. SCRIPTURE, Manager. FRANK NELDON, Gun and Locksmith. Adjoining the Noblitt Stable, ' OREGON CITY, OREGON. All k hid. of Firearms repaired tad cleaned. All kinds uf snial machines repaired. Duplicate keys mad1 fur all kinds uf locks, (lunsand Piblols bought and kuld. BICYCLES REPAIRED. OREGON CITY JOBBING SHOP ALL KINDS OF TINNING, PLUMBING. And General Jobbing to Order. Sewer and Water Connections Made at the Most Keasonable Rates Al' Work is dune with a view to last and satisfy all concerned. Shop on Ttn Street, near Depot, A. W. SCHWAN, PROP. IsTEIW FRESH STOCK! CHOICE GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. Obtain your Fannysupplies 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. DUCX.Prop. Bank of Oregon City. OLDKHT BANKINO HOUSE IN Till C11 V l'aid Up Capital, $50,000. President, Vice President, Thomas Ciurham Gko. A. IUbdimi E. o. Citimi.D C it a tats II. Cauiiiiid Cashier, Manager, k General limiting Ruslness Transacted. Deposit! Received Hubject to Check. Approved Hills and Notes Discounted. Countv and City Warrants boutflit. Loans Made on Available Hccurilv Kxtilianxe HoukIiI and Sold. Collections Made Promptly. Drafts Ml, 111 AvMllul.lo It, In, Pael nt Ik. World. ' Telegraphic Kxchange Sold on Portland, Eta Francisco, Chicago and New York, inn-real ram on lltue vepostu, Ul AO "NTS OP THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. RitmiiR Tubules assist digestion, liipans Tnbulcg cure bad breath. Oregon City Transportation Cc's STEAMER "RAMONA." TIME TAULK Leave Portia .id Foot Taylor St. 7 :00 A. M . 1I:.'!0a. m. 4:00 p. it. OKEOON CITT BOAT Leave Orcoon citt Foot th 8U 9:00 a. M. 2:00 p. m. 0:00 p. u LEAVE SUNDAY. 7:.10a. m. 9.30 a m. 11:K) a.m. 2:00 p.m. 3::I0p. m. 3:30 p.m. In effect January 8, 1894. L. M. ANDREWS, f.l. t. ' DEALER IN , Drags, Notions, Perfumeries, Toilet Article, ttc. Prescriptions Carefully Coapouidetf. Shirely'a Block, Cor. of 7th A Madison St., Oregon City I GEO. A. HARDING, DEALER 15 IP IDIRTTG-S IR, IE Standard Pat.H!edicin:s. Paints, Oils and Window Glass. Praam piow Aeenntielt Omrendrd. HABDIXO'S BLOCK. I V V