Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1894)
CITY AND COUNTRY,' OKKU.1N CITY, JI'NR 4. I"4. Terms r NiihaiiriilMiii, S mtle Cuiiir, miit year, In advance, 1 ol H iikIc 1'iipir, l muiitna, In advance, I U1 ikiUKII'.II, Oregon i:iy, Oregon rouKTV omrnm. I ml clerk f i.nrt Hherllf, Kmirder Treaatlrer, AMir hvIhmiI Kiip4rlrititiiliiil( Murveyor, (oruiir, ... ). W. M.l.lriim Urn. Y. Ili.rliiii (' W llmioiii H. M. Kalnal, B II Call . . . J. I'. Ilraill.y II. H llllaa.n Hl.liiey Ninyili It. b. Ilulluall On-l-li. "wi.ua Ik comity l.oiirt meets on llntl nnlnvinUy after flnt MiiiMiiiv ui everv iiioiiin. Probata Court meets oil Ural Monday of every IllOlltll. Ulrmill dart mwta on ihlnl M.in.Uy In April ml Aral Monday lu Novemlier, OIIKtloN CITY nmvKM. Mayor hvoorder Chief of IMIcs AHMMKUr iil (.'ttllMJIur... TnatMiircr fit)' Attorney, Hire! 'oiiimlsliinr, . . . Hun t of Water Work", ., .. Illmin Straight I,, I.. I'.tiit (' K. Hums K. H. t'ellff .. .. II. I.. Iloliuan ... . K. K. Prima ...C.I! Iliill, Jr. W.ll. llow.ll .... D. W. Klnlilanl Cily Kitglneer. Cminclliiii-n-d.O. Albright, Jr. II. I.. Kelly, O. N. Km-miian, .1. J. Cooke, K. M. Howell, lleorge rlroiigiiiou, B V. Jmir, II. K. Hier.iia Council mwla Aral Wrdliiaalay ul each month, CHUHCHBH. Klrat Congregational llnirph llv. M. iMighcrty Paalnr. 8ervlr.es II a. lu. mid :iJ p. in. Holiday HnhiMil efier morning service. Prayer Meeting ry Wednesday evening at H: p. m. Prayer Meeting of V. I1. D. C:. K. every Sunday irenlni at U:M1 prompt. First Uaptlat Church Her. Oilman Parker, Paafor Morning Kervlre III Humlay Hctnail lSilAl levelling Hervlca Sil; Regular Prayer Meeting Wednesday veiling. Monthly Covenant Meeting every Wedne. day aveuliiK prccoedliig Ant Hunday ill tliu month. HI. John's Church, Catholic-Rev. A. If Mlrl.rand, Paitor.. On Hunday, Man at and I0:: a in. Kvt-ry Humlay uennaii rterniinaiieriie: ". 1, .11 ..tl,.r Maaaee Klltliah Hcniloiia. Hllmlay Kihiail i.M p. m. Viiei,AilngetlcllubJelsaud lien, miloilon at VM p. m. u.tl.,,.11.1 Ki.lai.nniil Church llev. fl. (tykes. Pnatnr, Mnrnhiii Service at II: Hunday School l lilf: Uvea- Ing Service at :!. Kiwinll l,MKe meellli Kllll Uy evening at HSU); Prayer Meeting TlinmUy even. Ink at HKJU. Urat Preal.ylerlnn (liurcli.-Bev. 0. W. (illKiney, Pa.tor. Korvlrea II a. III. ana J p. 111. HaMlli BVh.ail Ida. in. Y. P. H. 0. K. iwete every Humlay velllnK t I'niyer MeellnnWlHlliejUay evening U. Henta free. Kvangellcal rliiinh. tlemian-A. Krnat, Paator Prein lilllg Hei vloea every alternate H lay II a, in. ami 7 SHI p. m. HaMiatli (k-lnml every ttumliiy 10 a. m. (J. Ilarrl.bergir, Hupt.) Weekly Prayer Meeting very WedmnUy evening. United Brethren t'lmrcli.-Bev. P. n. William". Paawir. Hurvloej Aral ami llilrd Humlay uiorlilnxa and Ilia preoecdliigHaltirday night In each month at Oregon City II a. in. and 7 p. ni . and the Aral Huu dav afternoon of each month at Kallv View. Bt. Paul'a Churrti, Eplafopal-"'. Kokannm. paator. Henlrea every Hunday at II a. in. and "SHI p. in., and Friday veiling at 7 SHI p. III. . t t Kvanue leal I.ntheran .ion t:nnregMiiin. nn, u. n . 1. I.. ul.l...lvi. hull HlililblV ball. Humlay ill-ey. paaior, aieia m ii'j ai luuil from USUI In !CI;HI a. in. aiid7:0 p. tu. Hervlcea Insula m. BOCIKTIE9. Fall. City Uidge f K. ). I'. W-MeeU every Hat nnluy veiilnir of em-h month In A. O. U.H. IihII on Hevenlh Hreet. All anjonrning brethren wnllalhr Invited tu attend. Tluuuaa (iaull; M. . . T. Whillock. Hrc, Pl Irnn Lialno. No. 1WL A. 0. V. W.-Meeta etel iri...l... .v..,,lnir ! Oilil frlluw'a Hull, thweai VUltlng lirBllireaalwa.va weloome. J. I'. Campbell, 11. W. II Ulrniio. liWi M.dalla IhhIko. No. W, A. (I, V, W,-Meali nrat and llilrd Hatnrdaya lu each nionili at Hiilionl lloiine, Viallina ml'tnben llimle ecue. T- f- Mlipp, M, W. J. V. Tliouiaa, H. n.vel Ixlae. No. , A. 0. V. W.-Meplt aeoond .K.i ti.ir.1 Metnniav veuiiuia at Kulitlit Hall. 1 an by Vlaliing broiheri made welcome. A, II. Hliaiik, M. W. K. K. Carlton, Heo ClacknmaJ Ilgo, No. 117, A. 0. V. W.-Meeta Artt and third Monday! In each ninnlh, at Htrltei Hall. Vlailing brethren welcome, n. niiii-omn, m. n . K. Peaae, Keo. Hnnrlae Loilie. No. 4.1, A. O. I'. W. Meeti every aecond and fourth Halnnlav of each month at nil' ..... u. UI.1,.(H m w l1 T olivine, wi'i ."- .'"- Tooze. Hvc. Oreaon Loilae, No. S, I 0. 0. P.-Meeta every ThunulaT evening at 7:. o'clock p. m. In the Odd v.l Mull. Ma n atniet. Memla-n of the Ordi Ire Invited Ml attend. J. W. Moflett, N. 0, Tllua, F. Ilian. II. tf. Valla Enpampmeiil, Nc 1, 1. 0. 0. F. Meet" Aral and thlnl Timndaya of eacli moutnat uuu reiiowa ii.ii Membera and vlsltlug uatriamlu cordially In- .lil to attend. I). Uiveliiy, Clllff i'atrlilrcll. J. A, Htewaal, Scribe. Oaweiro Lalge, No. 0.1, 1, 0. 0. F.-Meeli at Odd Mi t.iw'a Hall. Uawego, every Monday evening. Vliltlni "7 i.'ethren mail welcome. W. J. Phlnaiee, N. U. V UlaluT.Hec. Willamette llebakah Detre loilge No. . Meet" the aecond and fourth Mondays in me monin ai :w In the I. O. u. r nail, atary m. uariuan, a. u. Minnie U. Charmall, Hoc, Multnomah Lodge. No. 1, A. P. A. M.-llolcli It! regular communication! oil Ant and third Saturday! . uf eapn litonin ei i -hi p. ui. n..nurii m aoou .i,iu iim are invited In altend. I.. L. Porter, W. M T, F. Hyatt, Hop, Oawego Lodge No. 10 1, A. , A. M,-Mee! the iMlund alld fourlli Huturdaya Mavona iVtod. l. II. Hiiua. W. M. K.J. liHMiill, Hup. rl.nl,ai,iHa Chanter No. '1. K. A. M Remilar Pon vocation third Monday " luonth at 7lW p. in, J. II. Walker, II. P. U. Hchnlpllia, Heo, 1'loneer Chapter, No. 2H, O. K. 8.-M"li In Mil' onlo Temple. Mri, II. H. Htraugc, W. .M. Mlna Ad dle 0. JouiilngH.Her, Willamette Kall Camp No. 14H, W. of W.-M(wt Miiml and fourth Tueatlnya "I the montn at n. ill r. hall. Viaiilnu iielulibora maile welcome, K. M, Handa, 0. C. K. K. Martin, Clerk. W.nI.e,,,, lvalue. No. 1.1. I. 0. II. M.-Meeta M'.n dav evening at A. I). II. W. Hall. Vleitlng member pilFdlally invited. J. H. Ho ward, Hacliem. un.,in r.Mt. No. i.Q. A. K.. Denertment of Oregon. lata flntt Mumlav of each month at A. O U. W. Hull. Op-gup, Cty V'lajlillg cotnimilea made wel. eume, W. H. UurghanU, Jum, C. V. William, AUJ, flanaral PoDe Plinl. No, 52, 0. A. K. Meet! first Baturday nf oh inoiilli t Grange li"i Kulno, amirndea ponlliilly Invited, J, Jr. NeUon, Conn mandtr, II. W. Hlww, Adjutant. Uen. t'rook Pml, No. !ol, U. A. II., I)oirtmiit uf Oregon. Meet III nCllool lloliae '. newly ou ni Bill' unlny lu each nionili at 2 o'clock p, in, All com railea mtidu welooiua, Jaoob Spogle, Coui, J. Kar Itader, Adj. Meade Belief Oorp, No. l., Ilepartmcllt of Ore- an Meet" on nrat ami tlillU nuaya oi eacu moutll in K. of P. Hail. Member! of corpa from abroad cordially welcomed. Mm. M. 8. I'iUbury, Prea. Mn. K. L. Cochrau.Treaa. Mn. J. B. Hurdlng.Sec. gulia of Veterana, E. P. Baker Camp, No. la-Meet feral ami Ihipl Thundny evening! ol each month. W K. JuhOKin, C't. 'I. . Wood, let l.leut. Alonao Hl klinni, 'AI Lieut, L. A. H. of Baker Canip. of V Meet! In K. P. hall on eci-onil and iirarlh Molldliy trailing of each nionili Mrs. W. K, Juliaoo, Pres. Nora Callff, Hecy, Aohlllea IOdge, No,3, K.of P.-Meeto every Fri day night at ilia K, of P, ball- Vlaitlng knlghti Invited. It, L llclman, 0. C. F, J. Lou, K, of K. 4 b. Star LodM No. . K of P. Meet! every W eilliea. dav evening in Caitle hall. Brolliern Invited, J. F. Bialey. C. C . Tllol Neilaon, K. of a . Canby Lalge, No WI4, I. O. 0. T. Meeti Anit and third Batunlay evening! at Knlght'i Hull, t:auby. Viaiting memben alwaya made welcome. V. J. (,'ox, W. C. T. Mini Laura Knight, Sep. Oiwego Lodge No. 44S. I. O. 0. T. Meet! every Friday evening in new hall in old town. J. C. Huinea, 0. T. John Krnee, Sec. f Company. Flrrt Bei0. N. G.-Amiory, Third and Main. Regular drill night, Monday. Begular bu-iinesa meeting, Aral Monday of each month. J. W. (ianong, I'apt. F. S. Kelley, Find Llent. L. L. PlCkeoa, Second Lieut. Canby Hplrllualit Society. Aneeniblea on Aral ad third Sunday of each month, H. A. Lee, Proa dent Mlaa Haiti Phillip, Becordlng Secretary. New Era W. C. T C Meat! Ant Saturday in each month at Ibelr hall In Nw Era. Frienda of Hie cann Invited to Imi preaent. Mra Carey JohMon, r. Kaatman, Prea. l. John'a Branch. No. 647, C. K. of A.-Meeta rery Tneaday evening at their hall, corner Main and Tenth etret, Oregon City. T. W. Sullivan, Pre. M. t. Michel, See. Oregon City B.rd of Trade Meet! at Court Home on eecond Monday in each month. Vlilton w. Icom. Ueo. 0. Bniwnfll, Prei. F. S. Ponaldion, See, Canby BVrd of Trade-Meet at Knlght'i Hall, Canhv. on Brat and third Friday! of each month. Vlailori welcome. Wro. Knight, Pre. S. J. uarri aun, Bee. M.iUIla Orange. No. 40, P. of U.-Meeti at th.lr kali atWrtglll'! Brldgolhe aecond HalnnUy of each month at )v . hellow member mad weleaue. J. F, N.Ion, Mailer. K. H. Cooper, Sec. Ta.latln Oiange, o. Ill, P. of H.-Meeta iaet Satnr ar of each month at their hall in ileonvllle. K. B. yrary.MaaUf. MU Beda Sharp, Sea. Warner vrange. No. 117, P. of U -Meat fourth awards T of evk Bontk at their hail In New lr. c. W illtam, Master. Miae Maggie Brown. Sea. Butt Creek Orange, No- "2, P- of H.-Meeta at their kali i Marnuam aecond HMnrday in ewh month at lu. a Viitlng emli alwayi welcome. J. B. Wait, Mast. J. Jack, Sec. Oawego Grange No, 17 P. of H.-Meeta aecond katarday in mouth at Ul a, m. O. Kama, Maeter. J. W. tiatfe. He PamaKva Gran So. Srt). P. of H -Meet on 1 rat (!tnlay in month at Ul . m. i Pamaecna ckool. b,.nee g. tottng, Maeter. T. H. Feather, Hec. Mlatleto Lodge No. 21). D of H -Meet, every Tocxtay euing Mary Blackford, 0. of H. Flora !yer. Be. l',Jnmbi Huok ant IMer l. Jteeta nrat rrr- gav of atfU awnUi Fountain Engine 11, H W- Trembath. Trm. WaiuK Col', r. George Brown, He. Fountain H.a Co, No. 1-Meett wood Wedney i b aati muolb at Eagin Hon. M M-ie Maaa elrt, tnnei aMTnth and Eighth. Hinua Straight, Pre. U. t. dvun, Forwaea. J. W, MewH, Sec. Cola met H N. 1. Meeti aeeat i Tweaday of nrk aaAth at Cataract (aiM Hoo-e. Frank le-K Prv. D. W . Kinaair. FonaiaB H. J. Taorwe. Bee. Orego City Hoes Co, S. -lfeet ai B Hflv oa tke mU the third Taeeday of mrtt aaontk. T. B. UwreBe. Pre. N'fvger, Pn. H. . atrangv. -c EVENTS OF THE WEEK limn Pi iiiHii, (in nuATKg, The Urg- eal crowil llmt iitilliHruu loKtUlier lur inuny i iluy In iIiin flly IiuhmiwiI I lie I'liiiiimwici-iiiuiit fxrcifH of tlm Orptfun l;iiy liluh m'IiiniI on r rlilny fvotiitinnl IhhI wefk at Mlilvuly'H hall. Tliv i'Iiirh of I HIM, which In Oiu iniMl niliuiir uh Unit tvtir urHilimltitl from our M'IiooIh, cmiiihIhIh uf l iiii'iiihtirH i ln U.H'H.Hilh the milijwl uf Ihfir reanwtlvf CMHHtii: IIhiiIh I,. Ciua, "llio NeliuUr llytiiitht-eia;" W.Uillifrf Iti-allit), "III liiHirlHl C'riNiHi" Kvh S. Muhlrnm,"Tli .New omlfrlanil j ' John T. dli'rii hi, "tharluiiiAk'i'!' lU'tiH ronU. "Anier- linn lluimir;" HiihIo M. WniikmiMlilp, the Vulli-y:' Juniug W. Churcli, "Mry, (jiinen of HcoIIh;" Myrtle L. WalHun, "KlizuU'tli of Kntclati.) II. Ix'IkIiIom Kelly, "Niuariiiiiuii ('nil it I ;" Utrlriiile (t. Nufziifr, "The Kll of I'm- mini; ' (itifirun M. Miilride, "I'hmnerr oi 1 1 una." f.uc li Lrrailuate mm IB liia vuiy bent pfTurt and a reward lull the time oaihiil with boiiniiHU ami norul ilt'cnrutiiiiiH. Hhv. U. Win, Olboncy preHi nled l ho tliiiloiiiaa and miide flue aniircH to tne kihhr. ItoCKBY I'.MIl HlH HoAKII .1 ffllllW nHitii'd HovltHy worklnir on Main alreet Miuiiluy near Hie Cotninm-ial Dank hnrely ceriiiieil having- hieht-ad tilioppwl oil liy an anury woman. Mra. Nbhuoiii, Hlinin, It ecfina, lie owed for board, ante In him aa lie waa himilv at work. hIiovi'iI a mI 1 1 of paper tinilpr hia none and UHki'd hint to nin "t'uut oritur." He pitltl no more allcntion to lirr than II Mho IihiI hern a ratcrpillar creeping; over a rotten apple tree a mile oft". Mra Nnwauin'a anger rore to a while lieat. 1 1 a wont, will ye 7 ahe aniil not un- KiMitly. and picked up brick-hat with t lie oi.jimi oi Knocking linn amy. KockHy dropped the hatchel with which he wait working- for the purpose of de fending Iiih contemptible caput. In- gtiintly Mra. NewHtitn Hcixed (he hatchet and limniliMlii'd It in the inaiiiier that an Intlian, HpoilliiK for a fl;ht, toya with hia tomahawk, ltockay became afraid. SclziiiK the urdcr he ruahed with it to llio Hiilewalk and aiitnetl it. No boarder will try to fiMil Mra. Newaom attain. Tub Chautauqua Mkktinh. This week Kriilny evening, a meeting lakoa place at Ihe resUlunce of h. h. thitrinan of the Chfltiliiunna Circle. The aubiect t lint will come up for consideration la the enlargement of the sphere nf Influ ence and usefulness or the Ulrclo. Kev J. H. Smith, manager of the 8oulhern Oregon Chautauqua Association, who recently visl'ed lis with the object of canniuT our local advantages and op pnrtiiniiies, Is of the opinion that Cilad stone I'ark Is the proper place for the heaihinartera of the Chautauqua Circle ol the Willamette valley and urges that slcps be taken by our citizens to make thin (ieniralile uoasibilitv a realitv. 8elah V. Ilrjwn, John ItoWitt Milter and I'rof. 8. W. Hlauh, the musical VTenius, have offered their services for $73. II we make Oregon City a Chan tituqua Circle, it will prove of great ad vantage to ns in many ways. Now Is die time for our citizens to display pub lie spirit. Thr Tkai-iiriis Elected. At the meeting of the school board on Friday last, I'rof 6. W. Holmes of Union waa elected principal of the Barclay school, hia salary to be $1000, and Prof. W. II. Powell principal of the Kaslham school at 175 per month; C. H.Jones vice principal nf Barclay school at $00 per month. The salary of other teachera was reduced to $40. Eastham school : Mollie Hankina, Ertna Lawrence, Ora Spangler, Ana O Baird; Barclay school : May Kellv, ttertrude Finley, flattie Cochran, Mrs. 1). II. Glass. M. Klla Cur rin, Winnie Graham. To John Bell waa awarded the contract to furnish 125 cords of wood at $1 70 per cord, and the clerk was authorized to borrow $200 to pay outstanding claims. FoiiiiKKV CiiAR'iup. In the case of the Mate of Oregon v. T. G Ljnn, which was heard before T. V. Fouts, justice of the peace, on Tuesday, June 19lh, the charge wag, forgeiy of the -name of Ed B. Clements to a note dated May 8th. 18!M. for HO. The hearing was not a final trial. The defendant was repre sented by Geo. C. Browncll who waived examination and his client gave bond and the case will bo tried in the circuit court in November which indicates that Mr. Brownell has dropped politics (ogive his time and attention to law business. Sawpi'st. State of Oregon vs. E. 8 Brainlialli charge, casting sawdust in the streams of this state, llrainliall operates a sawmill situate some dis lance beyond oitmly postoftlce. The case was tried on Wednesday before Justice Fouls, District Attorney Dye conducting Hie. prosecution and ueorge V. Brownell heiiig defendant s attorney The court found Mr. Bramhall nut guilty and, on Air. llrownell h motion, taxed the cohIh to the prosecuting witness, V L. Ewing, instead of to the county. Ci.kas Vp. It is both a matter of necessily anil duty that our citizens clean up the rubbish qnd litter an Mam street aim the side streets lieftro July rourtn. ii tins is done voluntarily it will save the city auiboritien the un pleasant trouble uf insisting that each business man or householder clean up tieiore ins wn Hunt door, uregouuity must appear slick and clean and in hol'i day attire on July Fourth. Ciiiliiken's Day was observed at the Baptist church on Hunday by appropri ate exercises. 1 he Moral decoratiuus of the wall and pulpit and the fountain on the platform, ant) the numerous canaries wince sang during most of the evening. made it seem more like outdoors than in. The orchestra furnished the instru mental music. On Thursday the Hun day school held a picnic at the Tualatin river. Doubles. A remarkable freak of fecundity of the large Plymouth hock hens of F. C. Mack, who lives on the old Duffy place, is that they often lay eggs ol enormous size containing two yuiks. He is raising quite a large lot of ducks. A peculiarity of this web footed semi-aquatic animal is that plenty of water is a earn to aucanngs. To tub RkAuKBs.---Manv subferibcra forget to pay their bills. The publisher uf llio Cot hi git would ationgiy impress on their minds the fact that somehow, in some way, their bills must be col lected as the running expenses of the paper must be paid in cash. Readers. please pay up. If you can't pay all you owe, pey at least part. Say, ifjouwantto clear gome land. 10 acres or muie, and take your pay in land, you'd belter see E. V. Hackett at once, at sheriff's office, before it is all taken. Only Z acres of choice river bottom left fur some good man who wants a home. First cume first served. Died at Eagle Creek, June lllh. 10:15 o'clock p. in., Mina, daughter of H. H . and Mary Brackett, aged 13 years, 3 months and 29 days. From here below To realms of endless day, Fruui sin and sorrow Pain and woe, Our dear one ia called away. Lizzie Straub. whose parents reside in thii county near Sherwood, recently maiii-d George Ingelkee ia Purtlan and the next dav lett him to fovl with a burly DoltC-'Uian George has learned that Liz M no good and Has applied for ' a divorce. - lima a Norwood t'hartnan waa ran over by the team of Henry Harding on Toors-iThe day. He hang onto the tongue tor t whifh mnst, if prntsihle. tm all collected while but thu tiit him in the head and by the termination of tbo dedication as he fell one of the b res kicked him. J services, and to that end 10 cents oui He escaped the heU and with a few ) mission will be charged An Ice cram brnife. 1 and rake social will follow. I-OCAI. NEW8 ITEMS, Mis Mollie Holmes of Mt. rieasanl is seriously III, Mr. HtudHnuii of Beaver Creek building large barn. There will he a teachers' Hireling g Damaacns on Hhturday. Hleerg have come down hi S! cenls on foot and cows to 1,'g cents. Ernnst Itands returned on Thursday irom Ihe school at Forest Uruvo. V, V. Marrsis gradually rwoveilng from a sevete attack of pneumonia The people of Ihe Mink neighborhood re building handsome church edifice, Miss Nora Conyers left for home on Thursday, to rdinalii for tw or three weega. Stephen K. Green was appointed postmaster at Oregon Cily on Thursday morning. George Brouglitnn had the niMortune last week to lose valuable draft horse by death. Miss Emma Hodges lies seriously ill at the liomeol her sister In the state of Washington. E. C. Maddock Is moving Into tl house hitherto occupied bj Mrs. Welti erell ou Main street. Col. Beebe's regiment is considering the question of making a holiday trip Oregon City on July 4tli. Miss Addle Pusey arrived last Satur day Irom Stockton, Cal to visit her sister, Mrs. W. r. lluwley. The cur that sent the scurrilous lotto to llio Coiihikk olilco from Highland Is too cowardly to sign Ills name. Take a plunge In Captain Untidy' bathhouse at the sandbank. Special ac commodations for ladies and children. Mrs. Gustavo Gaedke died on June nth. aged 43 years. 4 month and 3 days, The fuueral took place on Sunday, June 17th. John Slewsrt of Molalla reports that crops never looked better in hia section than this year, lie has lull acres in grain himself. (rg Lou's will return shortly to i Iowa CTiy. his old home, where he will attend the fclate university lo take couihc in medicine. Mr. Bladen will erect a two story building of 20x30 feet on the M. E church property, next door to Mr. Grout's real estate otlice. On Tuesday evening a very success ful and highly enjoyable lawn social waa given on the grounds at the resi dence of C. D. Latourette. George Ely Is settling up hia business with the object of removing to Gilroy, Sanla Clara county, Cat., where he lust summer purchased properly. Married, at the M. E. parsonage by the pastor. June lil'h, Kichard Antler son to Josephine M. It. Stradler, both of Oak Grove, oiackamaa county. There will be a Chautauqua social at Mra. E- E. Charman'a on Friday eve ning at 8 o'clock, to consider the sub ject of a Chautauqua assembly at Glad stone park. There are over 109 acres in Mark's prairie planted to potatoes J. I. Dozier is putting In about 40 acres, using a po tato planter that does the work of several men. Aotlona filed June 13th: W G. Rin dall vs. Allen Simmons, C, H. Surver and George A. Hamilton; T. A. Elliott vs. 0 I. A 8. Co ; on the 19th, Jas. L Tubbs vs. Mattie Tubbs. The Fourth of July celebration in this city is an assured fact. About $000 bag already been secured (including the $IH0 left over from 1892), and Hon. C. W Fulton of Astoria will deliver Ihe oration. Fourth of July will be appropriately celebrated at Wright's Springs. Besides a basket picnic there win ne norse rac ing, a match game of base ball and other amusements. Full programme next week . , Saturday, a carload nf Anheuser- Busch beer arrived from St Louis Sacked in Ice, consigned to Giebisch & IcNamee of Portland, who had it placed in Messrs. Smith Lovett's cold stor age warehouse. The work by C. A. Holmstrom on Ihe Holcomb and Moss hill road is a great improvement and reflects much credit on him as a road-maker. The county court should permit him to finish the job with a layer of gravel. Striking features of the celebration on the Fourth will be "t ye Fine Hands," ''Fine Pageant and Street Parade,' "Grand Ball at Armory In the Evening Chorus by 40 Voices." See posters. Oregon Lily will do Her best. Rev. Dr. Cowan has gone to Pacific University at Forest Grove to take part in the commencement exercises, but will be back in time for Sunday services, He will talk Sunday evening on "The Young Man in a Strange City." The annual camp meeting of Spiritual ists will open at New Era July Oth and close July 23d. Moses Hull and wife will be in attendance during the entire meeting. The hotel on the grounds will be enlarged to accommoda eall. All are invited. Saturday, July 7th, the Spiritualist on in n meeting will beuin at New Era to cuntinue over three Sundays. Every Saturday evening, while it lasts, a bail will be given at Mr. Anthony's halt. music under the leadership of Prcf. J, I, Bull. License to wed granted on June 15th to hlnora N. Jewell and Harry W. Gurd;to Cairie J. Wilcox and Cyrus M. Quint : on the 1Mb to Nellie M. Wetherell and J. F. Cooke; on llio 19ili to Josephine M. R Sladler and Richard Anderson. On Saturday, June 30th, a grand pic nic will be given in the grove at Currins ville under the auspices of the A. O. U. W., and the management of Prof. D. F. Warner. The features of the day will be bicycle and horse races, good speak ing and singing. Everybody invited. At the meeting of the board of trade last week, the following amendment to the constitution was adopted: "Monthly dues lo be the sum of 60 cents per month instead of (1, taking effect Janu ary 1, 1894." Bills of J. T. Brown and Mr frier tor photos were ordered paid. Some day the whole Willamette val ley will baa checkerboard of electric railways with cars pulled by the power of the Willamette riyer at Oregon City falls. The rapid development of long distance transmission of power ia hastening this happy coming time. Statesman. Ex-Sheriff Samson states that the wasting away of the tissues of the legs below the knee from which his father has been suffering fur some time (mak ing the amputation of one leg necessary) has also attacked hia hands. Bravely the old man resists the encroachments of remorseless disease. Dave Morris, who left the penitentiary last week, says that the boarders in that institution receive starvation rations that have a most tiresome nniformity. The coffee served is made of charred bread. Sugar or butter an inmate never sees unless he bays them as extras out of hia scant earnings. Life In the pen is no picnic. Senator George C. Brownell ia one of the four delegates elected to represent the first congressional district, compris ing 17 counties, at the seventh annual convention nf the National Republican League which meets in Denver on the 20th. which shows that hij popularity is not by any means confined to Clacka mas county. On June 26th new barracks of tl ! the Northern Pacific. The Eastern Salvation Army will by dedicated, St II I mail arrives by this lale train after close C plain and Mrs. Morton conducting t' 0 postoffice services. Its seating capacity ia 350.1 building (nnd is yet $100 short : a : .ino t . , MOLALLA. Two Peddlers Robbed by Hanked wayinea Who Eioape. High. On last Friday, June l.llh, while two Jewish peddlers from Portland named N. Wfinstoiti and L. Krulieluik were passing along the road some two inilen west uf this place, two masked men stt pped out of the brush armed with breech-loading guns and ordered them to slop and give up their nionev. The peddler thought it waa some one frying lo play a Juke on them and started tu drive on, but they were given lo under stand by llio highwaymen that they meant btixlui-SH and if the peddlers did not disgorge they would get daylight lot through lliciu. mis frightened the peddlers so that they forthwith emptied their pockets of their contents even to pocketknlves and kevs. Having been relieved of their valuables they were ordered to drive on as fast as Kisslble, which they willingly obetal. their team srrlvlntf at Molnlla uiiilor the whit). They filed an information agaitiHt the highwaymen for whoso arrest a war rant was is-ued As our preoinct con stable lives some distance from here and knowing that he waa unable lo ride because he had recently badly cut hia foot with an ax, it waa thought beat to send the warrant direct to the sheriff, and therefore a man Mr. Kayler was dispatched immediately to Oregon City with the warrant, where the sheriff in structed him, as a deputy constable, to take such steps as he might deem neces sary lo arrest the criminal.) A fair description wasob'ainod of the highway men, who were seen just before the rob bery was committed and were strangers in this cominuni'y. The peddlers were relieved nf between $3S and 40, all the money they had. The highwaymen are supposed lu be the same tlmt attempted lo hold up a Mr. Boiiten, a horsedealer from Eastern Oregon. P. C. Little and family left on the 20th tor Southern California. The lung talked nf match game of ball between the Molalla and Mulino teams did not come off as expected last Sun day, owing to the rain. Mike t'liliord has the contract to carry the mail from Molalla to Oregon City for Ihe ensuing four years. The gentle, generous, percolating rains hut come tlown every few days man, thanks to Jupiter Pliivius give us promise of a fine crop of all kinds of grain. A fear around here Intentl to be gin haying in a short time. . X Y .Z SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING. Saloon license of John Trembath con tinned. Claim of Maty E. Winston fur rebate (i0 on lots 3 and 4 of block 35) on Seventh street assessment referred street committee. City engineer ordered to report the rebates due properly hol ders m Seventh street lo the council. Bill of llanishaw & Iiehm for extra work of $4K0.40 referred to street com tnittee. Thos. Newman asked for special per mit lo run a merry go-round inside city limits wnicn was laui on tne tatiie. Report by D. W. Kinnaird. city engi neer, of oily standing with Main street contractors, Hainshaw & Behm, as lot lows: Total amount of work to June 1st $28,423 62, warrants issued to date $24,180 84, per centage held by city $4210 (H. Bill of Hainshaw fc Behm for Main street work for June of $1702 allowed. John Weismitndel allowed to redeem without penalty property recently pur chased by him, that had been sold for street assessment. Matter of excavating and putting culvert at corner of fifth and Jackson streets to cost about 1000 laid over to next meeting. The sewer put in at that place last year has already broken in and the high bank has caved off so much that this work will have to be done before long if not done now. . Uhlt I engineer ordered to notify house holders to remove the moss from their buildings before the fourth. - - Ordinance fixing salary of cily trees urer at 140 a year and no more passed Ordinance fixing salary of the chief of police at IU0 per month passed. Ordinance regulating the running of freight cars on electric line passed. Mr, Howell staled that he had seen Mr Steele who said he would not run the freight oars if a franchiso had to be se cured, but Councilman Howell thought air. fields would lease the car and pay lioense fee of 100, but not $.100 as the oidinanec now imposes. Ordinance regulating licenses of drays, hacks, garbage wagons, billiard tables, bowling alleys, ciicus, etc., with amend ments, ordered republished. btreet superintendent ordered to clean alleys, river bank, etc., and marshal to notify people to do the same around their premises, before Ihe Fourth. M. CROCKER. On February 1st, 1843, Nathaniel rocker and five others were swept over e Willamette falls in a canoe, at the point near the east shore where Broughton's sawmill used to stand, and were drownetl. The re mains of Crocker were buried near the tall fir tree at the house of Mr. BeBtow Abernethv creek S. W. Moss hud crossed the plains with Crocker the year before, and, as a tribute to hi friend, he, a few months subsequent to the tragedy, wrote the following poem: Wt.llst slowly sinks the western sun Behind the mountains high, I almost think on shadowy wing-i His spirit pusses by. The tail green fir hangs down its head As if to mourn his fate: The fern droops now o'er ins bed, And both look desolate. Ye winda that fan this lonely spot. O'ergrown with desert weeds, Breathe ol Multnomah, Slay not to dully with the reeds. And thou dear bird (hat trills solute Thy vesper him to-day, uo back and join toy gentle mate Who sleeps not far away. And tell her when you reach her grove Along this winding shore, That you have heard of one Whose loved will never see him more. Yea, hie thee on where vigil eyes Weep in the widow's room. And gently tell her that he now lies In Oregon s wild tomb. t ttiat time the Willamette was lied Multnomah 'beautiful, flowing stream. LETTER LIST. The following is a list of letters re maining at the Oregon City postoffice the week ending June 21, 1894, uncalled for: Barney, Miss Lena Bothiro, J. C. Esdale, Nick Goetx, 8. Martin, A . C. Roder, Walter C. When calling for these letters please ay "advertised." E. M. Uakps, P. M As a Mood-purifier, the most eminent physicians presx ribe Ayer's Sarssparilla. It is the most powerful combination of vegetable alteratives ever offered to the public. As a spring medicine, it may Ire freely osed by old and young alike. Commencing June 13th and until fur ther notice, the 8. P. Co'o overland train No. 10, due to leave Oregon City at 7:18 p. m., will be run two hours later nn arivirint or makinir connection with Loaf, between (rawego and f.ly, pocketbonk containing receipt and ae coonta; has name, "(ieorge W. Kidge wT," on outside. Finder will plea leave at Oi rier fflic. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS- W It Wade lo J M Taylor, lots I and in oik i vi, uregon uiy J $fl0v Keuben Smilli to C D Latourette, X mt in iui i oi oik a, uregon City ; $400. The same quit-claimed to Reuben Smith by the Portland Trust Co. M A Hlrtilten to Portland 0 E Co, all donation claim of lloht Moore with fish ery rights, and 0 AO as on nw boundary ui emu u.,uv ntoore claim i ft etc, etc. Ira M Lacey to E Lacey, n of don, tion claim uf said lis M Lacey ; $100. E K Jones lo John O Shannon, 101 as in eiiiiii mi 4u, i z s, r i e: siu.uuu. Wllhelmina Saner to Karl W..ln bom. 23 as in sec 31. t 2 s, r lo; :000. John Uraham, adtn, to Chas. Scott, :i of nw 4 and t of ue of sec 20, v o s, r z e, iw as ; W. Rosalie N Hprairua In Tlinrwlora Nl son. lots 2 and 3 in blk S. Weslyn : $505, G Shindler Furniture Co tnC t: Smith assignee, all personal nronertv. land in state ol Washington, Clatsop and Mult nomah counties, Or,, and 35 aa of Geo Wills cl, 9 as in 1 1 s, r 1 e, pt nf Jacob ma ct , ft. it Btiinuier to UU Bmlth, nroperiy in i,ano, Multnomah and W ashlngton counties, and 0 as of Geo wills els $1. Anil due creditors $1.1,000, mra oi i-ruit, adtu'x, to Pat Byrna, lots 2 and 4 of hlk 28. MilwmikiA: klmi Jas Shaw to Frank Warren lot I unit in Oik is. u i! Annex ai d : k-'oft A II Uond to Richard Clinton, lota 13 and 14 in Orchard Hill, sec 10, t 2 1, r 1 e,i. wm Muller to School Dint No 101,1 acre at secor of sec II, t 4 a, r 2 e; $1. h A Stover lo Itol.t A Miller, lot 2 in oik 13, uiadHtoiie; f 100. Robanna Brannan to Jas Ryan, lot 3 in oik i j, , uniliyj $oOO. Jas Rvan to nosaiina Hraniian, ptof blk 43, Clacka mas iteignts; iioo. HT Bladen to Gladstone KKAu'o, mi u iii ma ic n eat yioe add ; 'JoO. S B Caliir to. Daulel Flatter, lot I 7 in oik Mt.vivgon City; $000. f-OCAL SUMMARY. We manufacture an excellent article in Ice cream. Call at the Novelty and sausiy yourselves. Prescriptions carefully comp Minded et G. A. Harding's drug store. The Cincinnati Werklu Ennnirtr ami the Ohkoon Covhikh, both one year to cash in advance subscribers for only $2 50 . The Enquirer is a 10-page paper whose rogulur price is $1 per year. L: P. Fisher, Newspaper Advertising .igeni si merchants' Exchange, San Francisco Is our authorized agent. This paper is kept on tile in bis office. Weekly Examiner and the Couiiikr one year, cash in advance. $3.10. Daily examiner anu uoubieb, cash in advance, 8.30. Weekly San Francisco Chronicle and the Coi'hikr, cash in advance, one year, $3.10. Received at Charman & Son's a large invoice of wall paper, latest and pret ties uesigns. Buy yoor meat at the old City View Market, foot of Seventh street, Flinn t janney, props. for job printing go to the Coub ek otlice. Lawvbbs' Bbikfs ano Foldkhs nrinled aa me iouhibb omce. l . i . rt ... ' Teacher's monthly report cards for sale at the Covbikb office, 50 cents a 100 To Rent A barn near Main street Inquire at Couhikb oflice. Shaving 10 cents and hair cutting 25 cents, "Johnnie, the Barber," Electric notet. ,( New stock of baliv carriages lust arrived irom the Kast, prices below Portland. Come early and get vour cnoice at xseiiomy an liusch. Stop at the Novelty Ice cream parlors for a pure ice cream soda with fruit juices and pulps. An Illinois Creamarman'a Way. The Rural New Yorker sent a list of oaestiorw to soms of the prize creamery men of Illinois, asking Information as to their particular methods of batter mak ing. Below is -the answer given by one or mem: - I will venture the opinion that mixing cream of any kind at different stages of ripeness will give an uneven grain to the butter, wbicb will consequently be more luety to be mottled, owing to the un even distribution of the salt, and the churning, too, will be less effectual, as I bave proved to my own satisfaction quite conclusively. 1 nnd also that tbe flavor is materially affected. We buy the whole milk, which is de livered every morning, none of it com ing from a greater distance than two miles. I think, however, securing this cream by the use of small separators, where mug would have to be brought quite a long distance, would be far pref erable to gotting it by the gravity process. we ao not pay by the test yet. but we bave Babe oc It's and Beimling's milk test ers, both of which we find very satisfac tory in every way. I have tried beating the cream to 150 degrees for experiment's sake and got a little better yield of butter that is, less fat waa left In the buttermilk but I fancied thy bntter was not unite so well flavored. We don't store butter. It doesn't pay. J. E. Heise. Sometime ago I was troubled with an attack of rheumatism. I used Cham berlain's Pain lialm and was cmnnletnlv cured. I have since advised manv of my friends and customers to try the remedy and all sneak hiehlv of it. Himnn Goldraum, Han Luis Key, Cal. For sale by George A. Harding, Druggist. AUFFORDERUNC! Alle Deutsche sind hiermiteingeladen sich am 25. Junle, Abends acht Uhr, be) Er. Matthies einzuflnden. Per Order. Das Comithh. Fur a first-class hair-cut aa In .Tnhn Waihlm's Shon in the Klerlri n tnl Shave 10 cents. AIL. IT I...' t . . ... me mivoiiy is neauaiiarter lor hlirh I grade confectionery . Orsfjos City larket Report. Wbiat Per do. Hi. bulk (without sackil Oat-Uc t bushel, with tacks. Ki.oui Roller f? 70 per bbl, net Eoos lie Buttis KKSi'ica roll, country ViL liJic dratted Chici sst 2k) 8 60 a doien Br On foot, cow ljr; tteen if, fat: 4!ic dreaaed IfUTToa It Mil prim ahetred: atoek th'p 11 8M1MOI.H 12 V thoniand. Lad 12Hcf ponnd. Hidss Green. So; dry. 67cT!i; one-third of orcnlled. Sheep pelta, 230308 Hat Timothy, 112. clover 111, baled. DsiSD Fanm Prune .1c; apple .Vay; vary dull. liiu Fia-D SborU 117. Bran lis: Chop 16; rejected wheat. AO cent V bo Post Bidet lie, ihonlder c, hum )2o; on foot fe; dreatcd . Potato .' a auk. Onion II .25 per 100. ft i pan Tab tile assist digestion. Ripans Tabules cure constipation. Ripans Tabules cure biliousness. Wba Baby tm tick, we aa) aver Cavatorie. Wbea aba waa a Child, aha c-M for CaatorK ahamXaL,bdacoCto Tan ab kd CUklna, ah fatwtbMa Caatorta. 2 1 Little Daughter Of a Church of England minister cured of a distressing; rath, by Ayer's) Snrsnpnrilla. Mr. Richard Birkr, the well-known Druggist, 207 McGlll st., Montreal, J?. Q., says: I have sold Ayer's Family Medicines for to years, and have board nothing but good said of them. I know of many Wonderful Cures performed by Ayer's Sarsaparllla, one In particular being that of little daughter of Church of England minis ter. The child was literally covered from head to foot with a red and ex, eeedlngly troublesome rasb, from wbicb she had suffered for two or three years, In spite of tbe best' medical treatment available. Tier father waa In great distress about tbe case, and, at my recommendation, at last began to ad minister Ayer's Sarsaparllla, two bot tles of wbicb effected complete cure, much to her relief and ber father's delight I am sure, were be here to-day, be would testify In the strongest terms as to the merits of Ayer's Sarsaparilla FnporadbyDr.J.O A;r kCo.,Lowll,llaa. Cures other$),wHI oure you FOR SALE. Eighty acres of fine farm land, mostly bottom, on Woodcock creek. Clackamas county, two miles from Meadow Brook postollice. Three acres cleared. 12 acres slashed ; good bouse 20x30. Price $800, oi Which souo must be paid down, bal ance two years' tlinn. Vnr tnrthur nar- ticulars cafl at Coukikk oflice or address me at V ancouver, Wash. Mbs. Anna Taylor. The Result of Trial. Cannbi ton. Ind. I have used Simmons Liver KKgnlator. manufactured br J. H. Zoilin A Co.. Philadelphia, and found mat tor indigestion ana liver complaint it is the best medicine I ever used. K. K. Clark. Your druggist sells it in powder or liquid. The podwer to be taken dry or made into tea. "It has cured others and will cure vnu" is trim nnlv nf Avnr'a Rarannarlll. the motto suits Ihe medicine and the medicine the motto. What better as surance could you have that a remedy will cure you. than the fact that it has cured such multitudes of others? The San Francisco Weekly Bulletin and the Coiirikr for $.1 to cash in ad vance subscribers. The Dailu Bulletin and Courier one year for $5,cash in ad vance. Tiie Datly Bulletin's regular price is $0 per annum. If the hair ia falling out. or turning gray, requiring a stimulant with nour ishing and coloring food, Hall s Vege table Sicilian Hair ltenewer is inst the specific. 1 Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. I have two little grandchildren who are teething this hot summer weather and are troubled with bowel complaint. I five them Chamherlain'a Colic. Chol era and Diarrhwa Hemedy and it acts like a charm. I earnestly recommend it for children with bowel troubles. was myself taken with a severe attack of bloody flux, with cramps and pains in my stomach, one-third of a bottle of this remedy cured me. Within 24 hours I was out of bed and doing my housework. Mits. W. L. Duncan, Bon-aqua, Hickman Co.. Tenn. For sale by O. A. Harding, Druggist. While at l'ukskill. N. Y Mr. J. A. Scriven, a prominent manufacturer of New York city, purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Such good results were obtained from its use that he sent back lo the 'druggist from whom he obtained it for two more bot tles of the same remedy. When you have a cough or cold give this prepara tion a trial and like Mr. ecriven you will want it when again in need ol such a medicine. It is a remedy of great worth and merit. 60 cent bottles for sale by (j. A. Harding, Druggist. For Ovar Fifty Years. Aa Old hu Will-Tried Rehidt. Mra. Win lew'a Soollilim Hrruuhaa hero aaed fur over flftr year by million uf mutherf for llielr children wliil teething, with perfect aucceaa. It aoutlie the child, aotteua tin giima, allay a all pain, oure wind eollo, and to the beat remedy for Diarrhea. I pleaaant to the taate. Held by oruggiai in every part or tne World. Twenty-Ave cenla a bottle. Its value la In calculable. Be aura and aak for Mra. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no othw kind. Notlos. United States Land Okficb. Okkoon Citv, Ore., May 28, 1894. Notice is hereby given that the. ap proved plat of survey of township 6 south, range 4 east has been received Irom surveyor-general of Oregon and on July 10, 1894, at 9 o'clock a.m. of said day. said plat will tie Sled In this of- nee and the land therein embraced will be suhlpct to entry on and after said dale. Roiirkt A. Miller, Register. Peter I'aqcut, Receiver. Nolle. t'siTsn Btatei Land Orru-a. I Okkoon City, On June , WM Notice It hereby given that th approved plitt of turvey of TOWNSHIP t SOUTH, RANOK 6 EAHT, hai been received from Ihe turreyor gen eral of Oregon, and on JULY 19, ISM, at o'clock a. m. of laid date, aald plat. wilt be Bled la Milt oflice tnd the land therein embraced will be subject to entry on an titer aald date. Notice la hereby given that the approved plat ofaurvey of TOWNSHIP S SOUTH, RAMUS 1 EAST, hit been received f run the tnrreyot gen eral of Oregon, and on JUL Y 22, ISM, at o'clock a. m. of aald day, aald plat will be filed in thlt of fice and th land thertn embraced will be tub Ject to entry on and after aald dale. Notice I hereby given that the approved plat of aurrey of TOWNSHIP S Sol'TH, RANOE S EAST, hat been received from the tunreyor gen eral of Oregon, and on JULY K, MM, at o'clock a. m. of aald dar, tald plat will be Bled In thlt office and th land therein embraced will be subject to entry on aad after tald date. BO HURT A. MILLER, Reglater. PETER PAQUET, Receiver. STEAM WOOD SAWING! Contracts taken to saw wood with our Steam Wood Saw. ERXEST ELLIOTT. JOSEPH HARRINGTON, Proprietor. A THOS OECARAIT z COI7 vrzYJZ) r- SHOES FOB OLD AND W. CAREY JOHNSON, LAWYER, CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN BTREKTH, Oregon City, Oregon. Real Estate To Sell and Money To Lend C. I). &D.C. LATOURETTE Attorneys at Law, Commercial, Real Estate and Probate Law Specialties. OFFICE : Commercial Bank Building, ORE60N CITV, OREGON. 1776. 1894. GREAT FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. Picnic and Ball AT SANDY, IN . A. MEINIG'S PARK AND HALL. Programme. Instrumental MuMc. Metropolitan Band. Portland Orator of llio Pay, duo. U. llrownell, Oregon CUT Heading or me nei'lartuiuu or iiiueix-uueiii'd, John Oollctt, Sandy. Dancing on the Pladorm In the afternoon, and Circle Hwinuina- dav and lllnht III 111 Park. Grand Ball In the Hall, commencing with Grand March at est) p. in., under III tuiwrvulon 01 Mr. E A. Htern, Master of C'crvinonlca and Floor Manager. , 0. Jonirtid, President of the Day. E. (J. Maddock of Now Km, Uraud Marshall. Admlulon: For Dancing on l'liiUorm.iWcenU; For Hall In Hall, 75 eenta; Hiiiier extra. Refreahmenta ol all klndaoonveniaiil. ALL ARE WELCOME. F. A. Melnig & Sons, Props. To Strangers. Sandy la located 27 mllca eaat of Portland on tne Ml. Hood uiian. Tne sandy Stage leave tin Portland Poatotllce every mor ning at o:w o clock. Prof. O. L. Eastman nf Portland will bo Dreacnt ami prepared to make 1'b.otograiilii oi all amen. Attempt at Suicide. It Might Han Btsn Pnntd. From the Boston Post, While the walks In the Publio Garden were crowded yesterday afternoon about 4.30 o'clock, people near the entrance gates at the corner of Beacon and Charles streets were horrified to see a man suddenly plunge a knife repeatedly into his throat and full to the ground. i . While waiting for a conveyance an officer questioned the would-be suicide, who was about 60 years of age, as to his name, address, and reason for wishing to end his life, but the man steadfastly refused to give any infor mation regarding himself. . He was taken to the Massachusetts General Hospital and surgical attendance given him. Although weak from loss of blood it is probable he will recover. About 0 o'clock lost night a hospital attendant got little information from him. He said his name was Samuel D -. and that be came some weeks sgo from New Brunswick. The last few days Ail head has Jell queer, and he has been wan dering about the city, not knowing which way to turn. What impelled bim to commit bis rssh act be was unsble to say. The above is the familiar but terrible story oi the results of mental derangement caused by overstrain of the nervous system. People who bave dimness, headache or back acht, or who are troubled with melancholy or despondent feelings, are already well on the road which leads to insanity and suicide. "Dr. Miles Medical Co.: I cannot find language in which to express my apprecia tion of tbe great benefit I have derived from the use of your Restorative Nervine. When life became a burden I would use the Nervine to sooths my weakened nerves, and to calm my exhausted and Irritable bruin." Mrs. H. Browit, Rochester, N. Y. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine has no equal In CURINO Nervous Diseases. It contains no opiates or dangerous drugs. Bold on a ewitive guarantee by all druggists and r. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. gssssssssS s Swift's Specific s s s s s s s s s s s s A Tested Remedy For All s Elcwd and Skin 1 s s s s s s aV reliable cure for Contagious Blood Poitoa, Inherited Scro fula and Sain Cancer. Aa a tonic for delicate Women and CMIdroa It baa ao equal. Being parely vegetable, la harm teat la Its eCecta. A treat Me oa Blood and Skin Die. aava mailed rata o application. imoyil SVM MS. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., S Drajirt,Mlaata,sa, gssssssssS E. E. BURLINCAME'8 IS5H.fTlCEVJi.o.v EataMMied la Colorado, IMS. Sample by mail eiprtM wlli mcIv prompt and careful aluaUra. laid t sinv iiiuoi r,";;icii Altrtra, 17M 1 1T5S tamtaee H, Batter, Cakv .Japanese: C lUYiHntNDEsVCVf rATtniiaMtic. I T YOUNG. MEN'S BOOTS. Oao. C. Biowiisu. A. 8. Dim Brownell & Dresssr. Attorneys at Law, Office One Door North u'Caufieldillunt ley's D -iignlnr', OREGON CITY, . ' OREGON. CITY VIEW NURSERY, CANBY, OREGON. All Varieties Fruit Trees ForSab. J. a. cox & son, PROPRIETORS. Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, Oi the Street betweei tks Bridge asi tks Depot. Double tnd tingle rlara and nddle koraet tl wavaonhMd tl Ihe loweal rale, and a ... tlao connected with the barn lor loo tore Any Information roa-ardlnn any kind of alock piomplly attended to by letter or peraoa. UUK8KS BOUGHT OB BOLD FRANK NELOOIf, Gun and Locksmith. Adjoining the Noblitt Stable, OREGON CITY, OREGON. All kind of rirearma repaired aad cleaned. All kino ol imal machine repaired. Duplicate kyt aiadWorall kind of lock. Uunaaad riatolt bought tnd told. BICYCLES REPAIRED. FRESH STOCK! CHOICE GROCERIES k PROVISIONS. Obtain your family supplies at the Grocery, just opened, on north east corner of Seventh and Center streets. Prices as low as the lowest Country Produce Bought Flour and Feed For Sale. J. A. BUCK Prop. Bank of Oregon City. OLDKBT HANKING UOtSt IN TH B CITV Tald Up Capital, $50,000. President, Vice President, Caahier, Manager, Tnoaut CluaaUN Oso. A. Habdixq E. 0. Caurm.D CUAHLSI B. CAOFIKID A General Banklni BualneiiTrtnucted. Depoalt Heeelved Hubject to Check. Approved Billi tnd Notet DUccunted. County tnd City Warrant! bought. Loan Made oil Available Hecuril Exchange Bought and ejold. Collections Made Promptly. Drafts Hold Available lu Any Ptrt ol the World. Telegraphic Exchange Bold on Portland, Bta Francisco, Chicago and New York. Interest Paid on Time Pepoaki. SUB AGENTS Or THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. L. M. ANDREWS M. D. DEALER IN Drugs, Notions, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, itc. Prescriptions Carefully Cosipbsadel. Shively'tj B loci It. or. of 7th 4 Madison St., Orejton City The Commercial Dank OF OREGON CITY. CAPITAL f 100,000. Transacts a General Banking Business. Loam made. Bllla dlacouuted. liakea col. lections. Buya and sells exchange on til points In the United Stales and Kurope and on Hong Kong. Deposits received subfect to check. In terest at usual ratea allowed op time deposits. Bank onon Irom t A. M. to 4 P. 11.1 Saturday evenings Irom 6 till 7 P. at. 0. C. LATOURETTK, F. K, DONALDSON, President. Cashier CAPT. BUNDY'O BATH HOUSE. Capt. Dundy's Bath House.located at the "sandbank," is now ready for the public. Special accommodations for Women and Childrtn. : ' I. GEO. A. HARDING, DIALER IN 3? DRUGS R 33 Standard Pat. Ksiicincs. Ptlntt, Oilt tnd Window Claa. PrtKTipUotu Accurately Ompmtlt. Harding's block. Oregon City Trans;crt::3 f;'s steamer ra:.:::::.. TIME TABLE OR EG OH CITT BOAT L Oa' C"T root na st. 9:00 A.H. 13 r. M. (.-OOP. M. Leave PoutlAhd Foot Taylor BL 7Kl.H. 11 :30 a.m. 4:110 r. at. SUNDAY. 8 :00 A. at. S:3Da. . I Jr. m. 4i.r. i. 11:00 a.m. 3Mr. m.