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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1894)
CITY and COUNTRY, IIIIMDN 1'ITV, M l"l hmtl)!! 7, IHP4 Tcninof Niiiisriilniii, 4 nale (NpiiV. one vimr. Ill ml vimi o. 13 01 -4lii!le t.'upy, six iiimiiIiim, In advance, I UO COtlltllilt, Uri'iioii clly, Ori'iton, I.OCAI. NKWH I TIC MS, tinoruo (iridium 1h in linker enmity viliployt'il on it bimil ol nice IiuThch. J. V. Grout Iiuh (iiiu to Kimtlinrii Or t'ifon to prospect lor iiiiniirul wimltli. Mr. A ihIithdiI, of tho Hulvullmi Army, Iiiih occuino tho niolliur ol n ilaiitjli ler Alius Ackcmitin's priviilo Kindurifiir-ti-n will ru-opcn Monday, Scplunibcr 10, Mr. (iuliliurt, of I lie Corvullin (Intelle, wum licro lui'Hilay to utti'iid lliu tciiiniu lllt'llt. A prinlor iniiiiuil Ihilwis Ih thu pitrt- nurof h. M. KhwIh In tliu hiiimuvbi I ndi peiulriil. Mr. Htiiddurd of lliu '1 illainook Advo cate wan in tliu city this week, traveling lor hin licultli. Jolin lluwliind in uoinif illi Mr. Andrews, sr. , bis iieiKlihur, to tin- full jil Hie ChickaiiiuH, JIih'Iiiiiu & House have moved their fvul wliilo ollice to lliu rooniti above .Mrs. hludoli's liiillinery chI n bl iHiimt'iit. ;Married, Ailtfilst 21). Ii, William Huler ford and Lilian (J. Arnold ; Sentcinbcr ;M, llenjiimiii Ktttnton und Lottie Keed. loliii Myers, Jr., i liu promming young yui'iilist ol JCusi 1'orilaiKl, wan in town Slouday to lakD in tint Hri'iiion's tourna ment. ))r. tfinitli, Kutiu Kcliin Smith und Nettie A. Olds liuvu buuii delivering free thought" lectures at Astoria, Til lamook und otliL r points. The popular Harry (iordon lias gone toOiClfii City to tuke tliu tiiHiiiwiiient of a palw:e refectory opened by Al Jiean ol lliat cilj '. Sunday Mercury. A fon-H of about 200 hands composes the day shin oil the west side eulfurUuui, und ulioiil 100 oauds the night slnll, und jts construction is H'l vauciu n rapidly. Shortly benue the rain, a friendly lire swept through tlie wuods where Arlliur C'liir is cltaiiii!?, iiuur Hie Ulackamas, which will ureuily expedite his work, ...r. (Jhapmuil wrote fium hutheru Oieuoll bouiu days ugo Unit he hud Biruck a good placer claim and wanted Ins son tu come to share his luck will) i i in . ijeense to wed issued September 1st io jUJiu -M. llowlell and J. S. Welch; lo klm K- kelson and Koberl Jciimoii; lie 3d lo inula Juielauiau and U'.A. )Vinw. The Wax Works iMuseum "lor men nly" on exhibition lure this week, fcliould 1V been seen by eteiy young man. Jt WM tt" object lesson lie ivunui jmver lorgoC. The paper intudiino of the Crown mill turns out tlmi inauilU wrapping paper At tliu rate ol nearly 300 U-ut ii minute, having width oi oj to 80 inches, or u total ol nearly 1800 square leet. Hundreds of acres of grain are still etuudiut! in tliu slin!K which have been more or less damaged by the rain. It it will only clear up now the huabandmau will have a chunce to lluish his harvest ing. The Kuieka Colored Concert Com pany will sing at Shively's hall Friday ve under auspices of theCoiig'l churchy Admission 2o cents, reserve'! scats 3-5 cents, children la cents, Tickets for tmle at Huntley's bookstore. Mr. linns of Oswego has on his fruit farm a Hue vineyard of Concord, Dela ware and Sweetwater grapes'. Tho vines arc heavily loaded with fruit and if the season remains (avoruhle he will liuvtf h very tine crop. Jlarul Murth weal. The subject of the address at (ha Meu'g Sunday Jiieuing Service Club at Joiigreiilioaal church is "Is the Cnris liun Heii)ioii Ujo'I (or Wonien and Children Duly?" Miss Uladys Jones i Oswi y will aid in uw iiiie. Hut vices ai S shaip. 'f he miniiwe to k place on IV ed lies ilay, at Ine runlde.ice wl toe undir's pur reins i I'jrlland, ol .liss L.z.ie .Hick und 1"'i ink Weicn, a "ii m Ur. John Welch, .'he wcdilcd ).iii loive k-ll lor the KiikI to leiimin mini toe early cuio mer of 'U. Tiny will wiuut in Cnicio. Attita-t aillli, II. !- Johnmn tiled a Jrailtnjit lioin jiloline court as b-isi for ,uit iigiin.-t A. L. J allien and A. T. Jjiines, hi) I'iie; cnepluint filed y Kinuiiuel llcoiue folium hk-oiihi -jiuney jinck; .Sepiember ,,d. complaint bv 1'hIhj l'anih agauist Oeoro l'ai- . jsii. Heuutor Hmwuell Ims i)"en jnyiled by the republican s.aie eeuti'ul coiiiiiiiile ,f l.'uhloriIJa lo deliver lour spweiroes ill thill state during ihe present cauiiuiiiu, lit tint) Frain!iM. fan Diego, stoukioii mid tiacraineiilo. Mr. llroAiiell do y apiiieeiales ihe honor and will accept Ihe invitation Oregon Crop-Weather Rupert. Hop picking began in Douglas ami Josephine counties on the I hi ami in flome sections ol the Willumetie valley on the II I. There are many favorable continents on the cr p which is said to lie unusually clean and free (roil) lice. In Lolea valley, Douglas county, the .crop is exceptionally line. Clackamas county is the wclion complaining ol i'u-.K iii the yards The p iljito crop has nollered much from the draught so thai the yield will he light. 1'iie thoi were nol beneficial lo ihe putito crop; laud they some a'loiit ten d.iys previous jjowd results would have lollowed. The grain crep (with but lew exception) lell short ol an averago. The crop ap proached nearer un uycrage in Wash ington and Yamhill c inn ilea than in tber sections. U is the opinion of HCliiy correspondents that slmllotf (arm ing lias lesulted III reducing the yield nhile others alii ibute it lo nistorthe lipids fly. Correi-p ind'-utH in the south ern counties coiupiain of Hie apples be ing wormy. 1'rune drying will com mence in DoU-ilas county on the lOUi. Tlieie is a lair grape croi Adiicli is he -ginning to ripen. Apples ure scarce and prices are high- O ving lo dry pastures utock js feeding on leaves in some see dona. Uurvest js about over in the Walla W'alla yalley but continues in many other sections. Our correspondent at Uoyd, Wasco county, stales that harvest is in full blast and that theis is not enough machinery in the country to take care o! the crop. Some farmers have secured their grain ciops. while others have scarcely begun- The yields of all kinds of grain has been very satisfactory, (be erry is also plump except in ex ceptional cuiseo. In l!C interior and pastern counties the grain crop, has been Blacked and thre-hing has been ill pro grens about ten days. Crops are yitl ing very well, lirass on the ranges Buffered eeverely by the draught so that cattle are having a oattle lor subsistence. There is a plenty of water for irrigation purposes. All vegetables are dung well. The farmers of Dell, Malheur eoqnty. have cut a third crop of alialfa. The fmiurup has ripened rapi-hy. 3. M. tSi.ise-JHl,, Observer, Weather Uirori. A. m. i i.ey, a . fugKllc , virg.Mt, Ml. ,113 m yenry beep troubled with chror'u l'4r rhusi and used many remedies with lit tle relief until she tried Chaiiiue'laiu's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhiea Keinedy, which has cured her sonnd and well. Give it a tiiul and you will be fmrprised t ine prompt rebel it ad' irds. 25 and M cent bottles lor sale by G A. Harding, druggi-l. HVrijr Examiner and the Coirikr one car, cash in advance, t-'i 10 hailii Examiner and Cockier, ca-ii in advance, fiOl. EVENTS OF THE WEEK A HrurmsK r.iirrv. Ihe surprise party In honor of W illiam l.nwthwaile al the rcsidi'iicu of his parents last Tuus day evening was o.ir rxcrllrnnit the most pleasant and enjoyable social (jaihcriiiu o( Ilia Heaon. The evening was spent in games, emitting, dancing, ele , fol lowed by a n el a bora to lunch, artistically fliraiigi'd, nl ju o clock. Ihe parly con listed of Mr. and Mrs. It. I). Wilson Mr. ami Mrs. K. K, Williams, Messrs William I.ewthwiiitH, I.elghtou Kelly, Chsrles Wilson, John Lewthwuite, Clar ence Cuiupbell, (irafton Cheney, Laurie i"iggs, Ira wishart, l liarlie (jaullelil, James C'hiirch, Hurley Slovens, ('harlie I'ope, Klliott Ordwav, Missus Mamie l.ewthwaile, I.lzio Williams, 1'auline Cuiupbell, Hade Chase, Helen Kiislliani, Ina tliiiMC, Antoinette wuldon, liella I' liuts, J mo lliirdini:. May Wisharl. Clara Wu rner, A litre j.ewlliwaite, (irelu Mrlckler, Laura rone. Lliuu Albrmht und Kate Wind. William Lnwlhwuito left Wednesday for Stockton, Citl., where he will intend college.' He is a promis ing young man und his many friends und classmates regret his departure. litv. Mn. Uk.vd Kui.lv Kxonkiiatkd. A council was held on liicsduy at the liaplist church in r.ust Portland to con sider the case of Kev. J. C. Head. About 20 delegate were present from different churches In the valley, lie- sides oilier testimony, a letter was read from Ur. Arp, of Moline, III., an emi nent specialist in menial diseases, w hich slated the eccentricities or irreg ularities of conduct of Mr. Head were 1 l.o icHiili of a mental and phynienl col lapse. This collapse was produced bv overwork. When Mr. Head mysteri ously disappeared from Kast Portland, about one und U half years ago, it seems that he sought to escape from himself and his real and fancied troubles by hurrying to .Moline, where one of his brothers lived. That was his only har bor of refuge. 1 ho council therefore exonerated the unfortunate minister en tirely 1 ro in any moral obliquity. Now that the cloud has been removed from Air. licad by Ihe kindly hand of breth rcu. he.can again bruvely lace the worlil as un honest, conscientious Christian minister, If Was Diffkiiknt in '4;l. On the corner on Wale- street back of Trein. bath's saloon, facing the river, was built in 1K4U a frame building of 18x20 in which was established Ihe first law ycr'tf ulDce west ol the Uocky Motin liiinf. Just across the streecl, on the edge ol Ihe river's bank, was built the same year a small jail of logs, like its neighbor, the law olljcn, the llrst of its kind in the wild, trackless West. The unitizing mental siiniiiiernitilts of which an Oregon lawyer is capable, when tho lee is generous, and the Jmlkinoss und complicacy ol Hill's Code, are monu ments ol ihe wonderful growth of 0e gon in Ihe hall century passed since the lirst offender was shut up in that nasty little pioneer pen, more enduring than the bruua pi all ti.e legislatures that huve met ut (jilleip to squander our taxes. Lawless Indians. I'iBcutoriul Com missioner 1. 1). McUuire wus in the city last ueek lo take steps in regard to the catching of salmon in the chwe aeu son by a crowd of Warm Spring Indians who have dammed up the Clackamas uljollt 00 miles above the railroad bridge and are daily catching salmon heavy with eggs by the hundreds, (or tho pur poso of drying them for winter use. These Indians have left the reservation to fli-h und hunt. They give no heed to white man's In if, and the only way to mako them do so Ih to imprison them. Monday morning, a sheritr's posse was sent out to arrest tho oiTending Indians, consisting of James Campbell, Steve Hungiite, Stonewall Vaughun and .Mil lard Watt. Ohkjosc I'bopucts Siever Ramsby's boy has grown to smh manly propor tions during his brief existence of pine years that fie can't wear overalls that are lor than ,'!() inches around the waist and can't buy a pair at the store to lit lliu) except he cuts the leg oiT Oueol his mcijtt. tjilHcult daily tasks is to tie hit slues In die morning His Weight is 122 pounds. Wheeler Church's boy js fully as weighty. Daring the hot weather lie prespiringly remarked to a gentleman of very generous proportions, "This hot weather is toiigji on i)s (at fellows, isn't it?" Oregon is a good country for laying on fl 'sh. Hops --The rlii is rapidly increasing ihe mildew and lice in horivariiu. Hop. pickers re in great demand.' Tuesday, a pull) nmoei (ilhert of the Moliula sec tion aent in word that he wanted JOG. Some pickers gather Ijve boes a day, which ut 40 cents gives them 2 p.'r ) in . The price of hops bus Hot risen. HIM ESTATE TRANSFERS M V Cruw'ord to Anton Sechteii), s.'i,' ol e H ol se sue 0, s .'j' ol w )x ol se '4 sec 10, t 4 s, r 3 e, SO as ; 8i0. U Davidson to Mary O Coleman, tr K, Clackamas Riverside, 8 as $1700. ib dsioiie J K Co to H V, Cross, hit 5 ol blli 2, Wet Side add h. O C; $-'.)() (ilad.-lone It I'l Co lo V II Smith, lot. ' and 8 of blk ;ll. OI.eUt.op-; $(00. Do to C M H'ullace, lot 7 oi Ink 0 I, Ubtd stone; $1. Win Harris to F D WUhanis, pt of sec IS. t .1 s. r e. il4 u; $3'H. II II Johnson, trustee, to EMu JJ Burg harilt, Iota U and 4 ol blk 31, lioltoii; otlO W F Hubbard to U A Miller, lots 15 and Id of blk lit, West Oladsione, and blkstllo J4 ; $2:W J TAppersoit to Mrs Jennie 13 Har ding, lot 12 of blk II. l'urk Place; 174. Gladstone I E Co lo C N Wallace, lot 7 ol blk UU, Gladstone; $1. K Uusiioiig lo liiiijget K Knowles, 27011 as in LD C Labmrette donation; fin. Uridijet Knowles to George W Swope. let at cor of Madison und Tenth sis, Or egou City; fc5. Swope to Thomas K Ivnonles. same: $5. W II liradforil to D J Hioll era, C M Cole and J B Keillv, se , ne sec 20, I 4 s, r 5 e,;00 as; fltiOO. Mild a Trulinger to Homer Trnllinr ger. 4(10 its in ts 4 and 5 8, r 'i e, $2000. t Drs. Bickey & Hlekey. dentists, area! the Electric Hotel in this city on Friday and Satniday. Portland ollice, Itooins 117-118, Dekiun lihlg., 3d and Washing top streets. If you want to sell or trade your farm come in and list it w ith us as we have several customers lor small farms. Wade H . Spencer & Co. JJofhcrs arid nurses all the world oyer iave given their teething I'alups aqd leveri-h pliiblfen irtc rdjnan's toothing J'owdcH, T'V'.heHl. .. Water Consumers. Attention! Persons allowing watur '.a waste, or run ail day or night, are violating the rules of this Board, andwill be dealt with accordingly. Section 18 of "Kules 1 fnd peculations" provides that con I euiiief C"u only nso vatsr (r irri t't-'t rl j or lawn sprinkling, between the liours , of 5 and 9 a. in. and 5 and 0 D. in. I'.v order of D-e Eoabii or Watkb Coumissiosers. I Oakland, Cal.A boot two years ao I lwl that the U H nne is .;.' .. i - t..l.i... i.i- uh a.,,1 mII I, ulna are nn pr.n irntn j. k . urne. ol i.u . Ban i i..a.w.i,. . tiiio f simmnn. Liver kiiltr-on iri .l. and satisfactory : has been its use in eipellinit bile lrom;Citr. fit. Louis and CliU-atjoj . . , , .:-.7 trie system ann leifuiaiin me aciion ui , l.li,.-.r.l..rfr,,mnUrl m .la lime the orier ha rien to dozen hot- . ties at once. B. V. Lawrem e. ' . , . j Bpim. Jabnles: best liver fmio. I TIIK T0UKXAMEXT. Two DiijV Mwy-Slukliig; ly lh Fire in on. Exciting Contests of Skill and Endur- ince. The llrcincil's luiiriin lit converted Main street lor two days Into a scene of uniisinil iietivily. The details of the parade nil Monday morning hud been carefully nrrauged and it pushed oil' without a bitch. I he banquet lit noon was a credit to our llreinen, ss their hospitality to ihe visiting brethren was truly lavish. This feature of the tour nament mum apparently hugely enjoyed by Ihe veteran llreinen Irom I'm I land who pulled two uutiipiuted hand engines along Main street. I he splendid music ol the Military Hand added mi ex Ii i 1 1 rut lug flavor to the claret punch. The hub and hub race in the afternoon resulted as follows; Vancouver Won the llrst hunt from Oregon City, time '.'II seconds. Corvallis won the second heat from Astoria in 24 1-3 seconds, ami alio won the deciding heat from Astoria In Ihe time of 24,'v- The secoml race was the boya' race won by Hose Co. No. 1 ol Or- gou City in the tune ol lrt seconds, which had a garden hose. First prissn $", second f ..'',). I lie rices on fuesday resulted us fal lows: Struight-awuv contest, :00 yards Oregon City, llrst prize, in 411 seconds; Corvallis 2d, in fi:t; Vancouver lid, in 4 4 o; Astoria, in 48 2 3, disqualified because the nozzle had not heeu proper ly screwed on ; (our of the five judges (the dissenting one being Irom Astoria) agreeing in this decision, New York contest : The llrst team to run was that ol Corvallis, which failed lo git water; the second wus tire Vancouver team which took first pti.e In 1:21 115; Ore gon City, 2d in I :lll 15; if the hone had not caught on the reel Oregon City's team would no doubt Irive have se cured lirBt prize. Foot race of 100 yards lur mizzle by member from e ich o in - pany drawn by lot; Fred Oberer, ol Corvallis, won in 1113 seconds. He j presented the nuzzle to the Oregon Ciiy Fire Department. Tliu Corvdllis team j contained several men who are proles i sional foot racers, and at least two do i not live lliere. Tliu ellicial judge was Henry Smith; company judges Oregon City, John Tremhiih; Vancouver, Judge Keining lon ; Corvallis, J ) Fahgen : Astoria. Maior Ilodgkins ami part of the lime Parker. Tuners T F Kyan, Joo Ga nong and McCarthy oi Vancouver whose piece was taken part ol tho time by an Astoriau. The ball in Ihe evening at the Armory was a fitting finale to the two days' merriment. Visiting llreinen ere ad mitted free, notwithstanding the door keepers look in a snug sum. All the visiting llreinen, except those Irom As toria who claimed the race l hey were not granted, were highly pleased with their visit to Oregon City . The next tournament will be held at Vancouver. The following original poem was read by Oscar P. Miller ut the banquet: THE PIRKMAS, Huik! reel nn pool tlie mniMciihiK bell t'non the clurkncnn quuko. The iyuU'lii)au' loud and frantic yell Ol -tiro" lite itllhiuns break', Wind menus that loud deruy and nulso At midnight In llio atrccl? II In Ihe utriiggllng breve Hrc boy. Tnodmid llre-tleml tu iiieel. All. sue the llamvl It IIkIiU the sky With Us red Irtuhlfnl ulure, The glowing slilnirUg mnipit n high Aud sparkle in the air. Now nisi, the boy with all tbei might, They drag along the street The heavy engines fur the light, To where the timid they meet. TI'b scene Is gained, the engines set. The moments have been brief. Now on the burning tlniiies n Jet Of tt aier brings relief. yeli:i that Lgrnliijj b.iiMIng tlie.u A fonnilu voice ti beiiFd. Il chilled (hp pearls ni slaiitest ineii. Tlu-y searen could spisk a word, Liku statues stood tliey lu appall! Krum deep wltliln ill s Hume, fur help, again that pithnm eal. rpun (Jcfd's lioly iianu. All, we! A IImiiiiii leaves 111-- brakes And biirsllng threiigli the d"i-, On llirough llio lil'lrllnif Hinnke lid iq.ik'is His way o'er seething lleor. Suspense a moment held the cro vd, Aiid slhyurls belt their breath. He dlsapuearcd tbmtigli siiP'U,! and cloud Into Hit Jaws of dealli The. iu)uke rolls liigb. The timbers eraek Tho llames, a it'.erlng sheen, Where at the gubla widuw buck, That llr man brave Is seen. A female hi hi. arms he bure. Jlo'd her iincoiuulous found. 4 bbiukel tnlQ strips he tore And lowered her fo the grur )d. And then lo that brave man a yell Anno amid the din, And (rein the window sill he fe. The ratters luuibled In. But willing luuds were waiting thero Tc, ilve (he sufferers aid. They to a plijcu of suf-jly bear The unconscious forms and laid, All )ni!)r lo that fireman's name, Ills ipe he rlsju-il pi siive A helpless IK-Ing from the llaup'. He's noblest of the brave. ACfiord we t the soldier bold His glory mid I, is fame. Nor ever light bis valor hold Xor lightly spenk his name. Ipitdra a contrast here we will. Which do you deem nnisl lis .ivfl, The one vho dares mankind lo kill, Or he who dres to save'.' The Sremau's work. Is not for pelf, Nor in the scenes of slrllu. Would be recoil from hell Itself T) rtive a hunun te; Now In eoiielusioii, brave are-boys To you this toast I give: -Rewarded may you bo with Joys, And ong may you eaeh live, May blessing crown each one through I lie. May each one live to see Hit girl become his loving wife; Ills children on bis knfe. LETTfcB LIST. The follou inir is a list of letters re maining uncalled for at the Oreuoti City postolHce for the week ending September 5th, 18U-I: Anslyn.T Anderson, W Hesltie, W J Frank. John Mavnold, li H Miller. Warner Parker, Chas J Silurky, Frank Walker, J 11 Akins. John Bath, J P Helds, Amos Jones,,' Maria, Oaselo Miller, F K Schaer, Alfred Steward, Frank Wilson, Chas Broderwm, Mrs U T Iirasil, Mi-s Kmni! Oreenwell. Lucv llawland. Josephine ; Hughes, Miss M E Kelloy. Catherine Linn, Mrs Jennie Sawyer, hlleii Sen wing. Mrs Ella Siinmons.Mrs Kllen 1 Sroilt, 1'" ni Waters. Mrs (is nmV Stoker, Mrs iianey P '. """ ',,7 Woorlnard, Mrs C ... .f . , Winstowr, Mrs C I When calling for these letters please ay "advertised." ti. II. Oreb!(, r. M. I : j O. ft. A N . Praveleru must not furfet th4( the LiiuruuKuiT r,,au- - -, - ninninir without tranbfer ot Ue.r. Thruuiili service to Omaha, Knsa Pullman ' i .i;;o. ..i-,r ,.r. neciuru, net icv.iu..., -r hnlatered tourist a!eeper and mudern lv coactiea. oan on j. ii. a. t - tore purchasin ticket, or address W. IIJ Ht RiptkTr (ieneral Passenger Agent, Portland, t,. PASSED THE 100th MILESTONE. Death of a Remarkable Man Who Two Yean Older Than the Union of Stales, Wat Charles Monncy, whose death look place in lids city mi Friday afternoon last, hi Hie ripe ugo ol IW years, wus n undine und remarkable character, iv, s. .Moss, irom wiioiii the data lor ibis article have been ob taiued, llrst met dim at Jeirerson vilht, Ind . in IH.'Ilt, where he em ployed liiiu as a laborer on a railroad contract. Here Moniiey got inlo inarrel, When he had stripped oil' his shirt he said angrily lo his antagonist, I could knock the Jawlione out ol ycis. 1 in un ould man, uu' u gray headed man, but be jubers, I want no hilp." Mr. Moss successive! y moved to .Madison, Ind,, Indiunupolis, Orcen castle and Fort Wayne, Ind., to engage in railroad work, and to each point Mr, Mooncy followed linn unhidden, At Indianop ilia in lK.'l.H, which was then hut an cxetHo lor u village, Mr. Moss hoarded his hands ut the limine ol a farmer, whose wife wasn't the best housekeeper in the world. They com plained to tho boss that tho Hoosier's grub was unbearable. Tho armor promised to improve it and when he had done so to his aatisfnetion lie put Ihe following "ad" in Ilia Indianapolis Journal: "New Derangements ! 1 have run a condition into my house. I have in stituted a pump handle inlo my well. I nave irritatjd my siiucu garden. Now I can detain my customers in a hostile manner." In IX 10, while Mr. Most was outraged In lullilling a contract on the locks across the Lick river at (.hiding's Sta tion, Kv., Mr. Mooney again turned up, but alter that Mr. Moss went to Fort Smith on the fronier urn! three years later. In lnl.l, traveled across the plains to Oregon. He thought he bad for good parted company with Mr. Mooney. But in 185.'!, when he was returning from a I trip to Corvallis, he halted ut Kay's 1 Landing on the Willamette and halloed to the lorryinan w ho w,is aiipposed lo be hidden 1 1 the cabin visible o.i the east ern bank. Tne ferryni in came across and when he met Mr. Moss, smiled. Thu latter was iiiyslilied by the smile, but said nothing. When he had crossed, the ferryman nsked Mr. Mohs: "Were you iver at Madison in Indi an)'?" "I was," was thu reply. ''An' at Indianapolis?'' "Yes." "An' at Oreencustle?" "At Fort Wayne?" "Yes." "AtUidding'BSthution?" "Ah, don't say any in ire, yjii aro Mr. Mooney," exclaimed Mr. Moss. "How do you do?" Toe surprise ut meeting wus mutual. Tin y shook hands as Mr. Mooney chuckled, "An' be jabers, you see 'em now, do you nioiiid that?" Not thu least valuable ol his belongings in the cabin was a barrel ol fine whisky under the bed At that time there were no saloons in Oregon, aud every settler that could alford il kept a supply ol corn i juice. .Vit long ttioreaiier Air. Ajoonuy moved to Oregon City. Ab un three Weeks before bis death, Mr. Moss called on him. "How do you do, Misthor Moss," said Mooney. "An' how ould are ye now?" "I am 84," replied tho octogeu-iriun. "Ah, you're a young man vet." " How do you niaiiajje to live to such a great age, Mr. Mooney?" "I'll tell yez," replied the winy old man with a smile on his thin litis. "It's vntiii' the ditnicra tic ticket and drink ing whisky." PITY COUNCIL MEETING. Council met In regular session with mayor and all members present License ordinance passed over tho veto ol Mayor Straight. Petition granted of Miss Kate Ilarclay for use of street for material in building her two stoiy brick building, Ho x 73. at noiihvifst coiner of Seventh and Main siieets. Mailer ol collection of Main street asses-iueiit iinilniKl F.ast Side Kiiilroad Company referred to street committee with power to nut. Matterof Injunction against the dry referred to sumo com mittee. Hill of IVrrinin Broa. for til) for (lis ! count on warrants referred buck lo be itemized. Claun of . ti. White for damages caused by tlie removing of a sign from the etupcl.Moli bridge referred to tire and waier committee. Liquor lieensea of lltadv & McDon mmli tiiul W. II. Cl se continued. lit port c( J. W. Kelly, ponndmnHter, accepted, lie reported four hnrsus sold lor $ltf ol). Finance colnmillee reported M''s. YYipstdi eptjlled lo $S rebate on Seveulh street assessment. Fifth street work of D.tn Lyons, con tractor, accepted an I b dunce of fVi or dered paid. lie was alao allowed $ 100 lor extra work. Claim of Henry Satilshury fot $100 for Ions of horse denied, liuhuipe of $S1 (ill of I'erriaii) Bros, on Fifth street sidewalk work orde red paid. Ciiy engineer reported eot of Main street improvement at fli.VH:j;l .7(1. and a balance due contractors of t:)7S 02, besides the 20 per cent, held bo city. Petition for Molnlla motor line signed by all resident properly holders iilonu the route with Ihe exception of a half d -zeii presented. Qnlinance granting (raiichie lor 2"i years read and referred lo street connilllee and to come up for passage at a meeting to be bold Mon day evening. Appropriations: S F Scripture $1. tjeo Hroughton $j'J!H, P O l Co $172 43, Geo r'eniinore 1, Charinan Sf Son Otic, I, A Noble ll -10. O C Ironworks (t.VS.00, (ililta J'ercha Kubher Co 1 23, John (Ireen $4. Max Hehulpius $8, J W Kellv S, K F Ihiggs $3, J K Shaw 2, T V Fonts $23, Kd Shaw 100, C H Hums $00, W A Huntley $11 20. Popo & Co $(14 00. Maple ,t Hay 1 9, Oeo Heed :!5, C C liahcock 20, Il W hjinnaird ((), I) Lyons $40. Enterprise $2 73. LOCAL SUMMARY. Prescriptions carefully compounded at (, 4. Ijivrdina's ''fui! store. L. P. Fisher, Newspaper Advertising Agent 2J Merchants' Kxchange, San Francisco is our authorized a cent. This paper is kept on file in his ollice. Weekly ban Francispo Chronicle aud the Oo'HKH, cash in advance, one year. 3.10. Received at Charman it Son's a large invoice of wall paper, latest and pret tiest desiuns. For job printing go to the Cop eh ollice I.ah'ymis1 HltiEKS A no Folobhs printed , at the Cot'KiKii ollice. j Teacher's monthly report cards for i sale at the Cuukikk ollice, 50 cents a (0Q I Quart fruit jars (18c per do ; V gallon I 9":c uer de., at llellomv & Busch. Little Black Joe't Burro. Little black Joe hung aroi;rvl his ,.,, wi r,,T liii ,l, k burro. , , ;' ;,, , 1,:. ,trnl " , : .,li,,i ..vna, ..... 10 rieht out dar an' set on dat pumpkin vii riyoi Hill tin, All B'-i wu .v f.u,. , re,.ki. y- hatch out a lilt Ifi U"rr'i ( nt " Hnall joe duly al until hi ! patient's ' uliausted. Then, wiziiik (be ot'stinate pumpkin, lie threw it down the hill. At the loot It .'.rut Stone aim W 'Ti tU . mart eil bv tins unexpected ob ect, a . . . . . . ... jack rabbit bounded ott from a clump ill nijhb"rita bushes iioarently Irom among the lice ol pun.pkin, na n.iiiwm aaar over tlie prairie. ,., , - t j , Mil, hi. dir ! liouU-d thtt excited If, ' come back : don't vo' know dat I'ti to' moiniDT?' Kifians fabules : one gives relief. ATTENDING CHURCH. Kcasons Why Mitny Men at Home. Further DIncunsIoii of this Topic hy Kev. Dr. Cowan at tliu Coiisregntioiiul Church. A crowded house was present Sunday evening to hear Dr. Cowan further dis cuss the reasons why many men of Ore gon City, and of other cities, do not at. tend chinch. He sooku nubs! llllLilll I V as follows: I don't want to." That mav bo a gooil leason, or it may not. I am sure that il is sometimes the real reason why It is not n good reason. I don't want to? Why, that is the reason whv the uro- fesionul tramp doesn't go to work. Thut is the reason whv the Iriiant ueliiinllme doesn't pick up his hooks and go lo his iuskh. mat is the reason why Mrs. Sally Slattern stands bv tho hour at her backdoor talking gosHip across the fence ner neigiiiiur, Airs. Alatilda Tattle- tongue, und doesn't go into the house to wash her dishes and acotir her children's dirty faces, as ahu ought to. That is the reason why Dives of old didn't send a one 01 chicken pie to Lazarus at hi.) gate, and call in the family doctor to dress his sores. That is the reason why the modem Pharisee doesn't slop de vouring widow's houses, and why the modern Shylock doesn't stop whetting his ktufu to cut out his pound oi ilesh. and why the thief doesn't stop stu tling , and lliu assassin slop shooting and abbiuu', and the devil in all his forms don't emigrate at once lo some other planet. Il is because he doesn't want to. Una is the primary and Ihe all sullicicnt reason. And when a mm says "1 don t want lo, I answer, Unit may be a lull and candid statement ol the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so far us you and your reasons are concerned, hut when you give that reason, you aro in exceedingly bad company. Most of the rascality an J meanness 111 tins world, ur.d most of the shirking and nhiitlcssuess and squal or und misery, are Ii ru simply bjcaiise somebody dues dillcrently Irom what he is doing. An most ut the brightness und happiness thai lill this world, und make it lit lo live in, are here because lucre are some people that uro ready 10 do things ihey don't want to do. Whcru would you huve been to-day, let me usk, if there hadn't been, away back some 20 or 110 or 40 years ugo, a mother who could get up in the middle ol the night to take care of a sick baby, even though she didn't want to; and a lather who could turn out in a cold winter morning when he didn't want to, to go to the shop ur the Held und earn bread lor the hungry mouths? This world is u habi table place simply because it has a lot ol people in it who are ready to do the tiling tliey ought to do, w hether they want to or not. Il you are a man you will join thu ranks of such people, and you won't stay away Irom church or shitk any other duly, simply because you "don't want '.o." "1 11111 too tired when Sunday comes." 1 understand that. I have known whole families of that kind of men. Hack where 1 came Irom they have 11 disease called inertia eabliatica. It is a very distiessiug disease. It has more victims than the grip, and the symptoms are a great (leal more aggravated. It is a periodical disease, like the fever and ague, only the ill comes not 011 every other day, but once every seven days. But w hen once it comes it floors the man completely. It gets him down tl.it 011 his back, usually with ins leet some, what higher than bis head, sometimes with a cigar in his mouth aud a news paper in his liittid, und lliere he bus to he till day long. Strong men, too, some of these are, who are victims ol this malady strong enough to climb moun tains, and ford rivers, and ride bicyclea, and sometimes even run in firemen's ornaments; strong enough to walk (our miles Saturday afternoon, and Bit 011 the sharp edge of a rail tor three mortal hours watching a baseball game And their strength holds out splendidly ,' too, so long as the sin days lasi, and, il business is pressing, is tin ilnte I up to the hour of twelve Saturday night. Hut Sunday morning they wake up invari ably to find that the attack is on 111 all its force. 1'oor man I You cun hardly feel his pulse, it beats so feebly. He is instable with the utmost dillicultv to 7t 1 :.. ..11 I L ; lira iv on i;ia supper nun iiiosnoi yon o, and drag himself to the breakfast table, aud drink four cups of uollde and eat a pound und a half of beefsteak, with other things to match, and Ihen sink back utterly exhausted for the rest of the day into his easy chair. O.i, it is un exceedingly prostrating disease, this ilierlia Hab'oatica, It is very prevalent east of the Hockius, Do you think il may possibly ho that that Hi Ih thu gentleman whose rea sons for not attending church I have labeled number 20? Hiwever, let 11s not he loo sure that we have in that disease the true explanat Ion in all cases. Hero in answers 1 1 and 12 I think we have the genuine and candid reasons o( ft lenlly tired man. 1 am specially inleiesled in those answers because 'hey are the only 011. is in the entire lisit Ihe names of whose authors I could so much us surmise. The writer ol theso I know. And he is one of that large, and, 1 fear, rapid y increasing class of men, whose business drives them to the verge of desperation all week lontt, a 1 1 1 1 who arrive at the end so tired ami worn out and completely sapped of all vitality that they are really fit for nothing hut to lie down and rest. Aud, oh, 1 do thank (ind for Mich men's sake for the boon of Ihe Sabbath day. They would dig their own graves in short order, if Uod did not lie their bauds, in part at least, fur one day in the week. And I do not wonder that u man of that class, when he reaches Sunday morning, feels that he needs nothing else so much as rest. Only I dont't feel sure that my friend here takes Ihe lie means to secure res'. The speaker then showed thut the heat rest lor a bruin worker is not mere idle ness, much less secular reading, hut such a change of mental and spiritual atmosphere as worship i:s the sanctuary gives. He continued : But even if this point be not well taken, even if to go to church Sunday is 011I.1 to add another day's work to the six already done, yet it is not certain that room ougl t nol lo be mado for that duty. Who told you. my friend, that business is the only thing worth living for, and that, until the claims ol business are fully satisfied, there are no other claims worth listen ing to? Dtisinessl Why, man, what is your business in this world, unless to be a true man und a true citizen, and lill your place In the world, and do your patt toward making it a happier world to live in, and a holier and better world? It isn t yoiir business to be a mere money drudge. Do you know what you are doing lo yourself when you live like that? Did you see tin se words spoken by Phillip Armour not many months ago,' Here I have thnttn. Spnebcdy said lo him : ' Mr. Armour, you have made enough money. You have more than yon want now. VVhy do you keep on? Why don't you quit, and give the younv men a chance?'' And h answered, "P.ecause I have no interest in life but mv busiu&ss. i do not want aiiy more an yon Kay have m'j than I want. I do not hve j iooney; what t do love- is the getting ol it. tlie making it. AH thefe years of my lite I have put into this work, and now it is my life ami I cannot give it up : What 'thf r itileresl can yon murkest to nie? I do not read I do not take any fart in politics.- What can I do? lint n my i o mling house I am in my cle ment. There I live, an. I the xtiugle is the veiT breath o life lo me." Oh. I tbi'if b it I This man, dowered of ood. as be nu-t have been to achieve , the great mon'T socc he has achieved. and 1 e lives Ida life, and what Is Ihe oiileomo of il? He ''does not read lie takes no interest in public aM'airs His life is narrowed down to Just one thing 10 sit behind bis door ami coll 11 1 liis dollars over and over all daylong, Why, a packmule lias as wide an out look on lite as thut! The horse in the treadmill, blind folded nn Ihe right and left mil haltered in front, climbing, climbing all day long up the ever turn ing slats, arriving at night just where he started in the niorninif , is livimr as largo a lite, 1 wouldn't be ike thai for all Ihe money in all tho packing houses in all thu land, ten times multi plied. And that is what you are mak mg 01 yoursull as fast as you can, you man who aro halterinir yourself nlirhl and day inlo the business treadmill. and shutting out all the world banjoes that von mav do ho. "It la mv life. says Mr. Armour, and according to his own account ho hasn't any life besides And when he goes away, as he will some lime, away Irom that counting- house, and w here he can't come back to it, he will have gone away Irom bis life. Ami then he won't have anv life; he will have left it behind. And he will, maybe, have reason lo ponder that say ing of the Lord, "What shall it profit a man, ii he shall train the whole world and lose his own lile?" O, my brother, is it worth while to dessicato your life of all its sweetness and beauty, und all its attributes and most godlike aspirations, jiiHt fur bui ness'sake? And, bye and bye, when your bt'sines8 days are over, what kind of fitness lor some other life will you have achieved by such a career? Have you heard of that rich Englishman who was sick unto death, and Ihey told his colored body servant who find been with nun all Ins life, that his master was about to start in a day or two on a very long journey I " Whur he goin , den? said the servant. ' Ober lo llelgium? No, farther than that." "Whur den? Down to Duly?" "No, farther, much farther, than that." "tineas not," said the servant. "Always when Massa go un a long journey ober on de conti nent or somuwhur, he hah a heap o' gittiu' ready for me to do bofo' ban'. But I uint had no orders to get ready for no long journey dis time. Guess dar's some mistake 'hunt it. Massa uint goin' no lonir P'lirnev. mire. 1 wonder if any one waich ug closely the typical business man ol tne day would discover any signs thai he wa- g-utig on. a long, long journey pretty soon? But he is going, none the lesa. You and 1 are going, the business man along '.villi the rest. Are you going without any getting ready? Is there any "business" that ranks in importance that of getting ready? What kind of business is it to attend to the lesser things mid let the more important go? How would it do to post up in your ollice or store lor constant reference this sage and well tried business motto, "Seek ye first the kingdom of Ood and his rightuuusness, und all these tilings shall bo added unto you." Methurffl of Irrigation. Thoro aro ninny methods of irrigat ing pursned in foreign couutrios by flooding, bedwork, by inundation aud deposit of sediment, and subdivisions of theso mid other systems. Our method is mostly that of flooding. The less the distauco that water has to flow the more evenly it can bo distributed. There is a distauco boyond which irri gation cannot take place with ndvou- tnge, as ouo end will bo ovcrsaturated whilo the remote eud receives too little water. Iu Italy aud other countries largo sums of money nro expended iu digging up tho turf nud improving tho contour of tbo land, iu arranging main ditches and literals ou a mechanical plan, so that the water overflows tho banks nud spreads uuiformly over the Held. Cotch water depressions to remove surfaco wa ter to how ditches, from which it may be ngnin distributed to other lauds, are n feature of this system. Such methods have great advantages, ns they enable us to irriguto tho hind at less expense mid do it quicker, more uniformly, and thcroforo more efficiently. Au experiment with oats ut tho Utah station covering one year fuvorcd the system of flooding or of bedwork. TraiiMiiliuitliitt; Onloue. At tho North Didtota station, whero onion culture has foiled whou attempted in the ordinary way, tho new oulturo was nttempted. Soefls wero sown early in shallow boxes in the greenhouse, and in duo timo the young plants transplant ed to tho open ground. It wns estimat ed that about 84 square foot of glass are Hf'ccssary to furnish plants suflicient for 0110 acre aud that the cost of transplant ing an ucre is about $10. When the saving of seed is taken into account, it is doubtful if tho expense of growing a crop in tho old way is less than by tho method of transplanting. Transplant ing onions produced largo, regular, maturo bulbs, greatly excelling the oth ers in keeping mid market qualities. Agricultural News and Notes. Tho report of tho statistician of the United btutes department of ngricnlture shows considerable reduction of the areas of wheat aud oats iu the United States anil corresponding iiicrenso iu the area of corn, Tho ndvorates of tho deep trench sys tem nro ublo to prove that they can raiso tho largest, finest and best flavor ed celery iu this way. On tho other hand, it seoms to bo conceded that fair ly good celery can bo produced at a loss cost when planted near tho surface. It is rv mistake to suppose that mead ows do not need "building up." A manure spreader should bo used in get ting tho Piunure evenly distributed. Honey and liee.wax. Tho census has revealed no material increase iu tho production of beeswax during tho lust 10 years, during which the honey producct has gained nearly 150 per cent. This is explained by the more general usoof tho extractor, which greatly increases tho product of honey per hivo, whilo it discourages tho build ing of comb. In 187! but 13 states pro duced more than 1, 000,000 pounds of honey each, while in 1800 thero wero 20 that produced more than that quan tity Iowa producing nearly 7,000,000, Illinois, Missouri and New York over 4,000,000, Texas, Wisconsin and Coli forma over 8,000,000 pounds. The United States imports no honey or bees wax, but in the niuo months ended March 31, 1894, exported honey to the value of (117,571, or 10 times as much as was shipped abroad in the like period of tho previous year. BLANKS! BLANKS!! BLANKS!!! For Sale at the Coobiee office : MnHK.ce, Kilinc Covers, Bond (or Doel. limiiifrjr Nolel, Uetielpt HiH.t., Warr.ntj lerl, j Quit Claim Peed, i Circuit Court Criminal t-'u' poena ' Teni her.' Report Canl., ! Partial Payment Real F.ntat Contract. , HbcrirT Summon.. Jurr AumiLon., ' Cripjr of Summon., n'otir-e to arnlW., Auwrr lo O.rnbae, SiibtKwna, j W rit of Atuckmesr, i Ju.tict Hub(Kena, civil. Jubilee jiuhpoena, criminal Special or private blanks pnntea on anp'.iwttioR expeditinnsly and correctly. THOS CHARMAN" & COST ?V- 4 ;..'. w: i;wv"- : iv-j .ii-ntv-'t -Tw KfcVfcO'";' "rUMAT0 KOJtHOOl ir-f- f L - - fc-s.vrjaiamieT inf. - XrfZ BH0K8 FOR OLD AftD W. CA11EY JOHNSON, LAWYER, CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS, Oregon City, Oregon. Real Estate To Sell and Money To Lend D. & D. C. LATOURETTE, Attorneys at Law, Commercial, Real Estate and Probate Law Specialties. OFFICE : Commercial Bank Building, OREGON CITY, OREGON. 1 I mmV unaries a, Baldwin & to. BANKERS, , 40 and 43 Wall street, new York. Accounts ol Banks and Bankers received on favorable terms. Bonds and Investment Securities. Dally Financial Latter Mailed an Application. CUXHKaroNDKNCB SOLICITED. EAST AND SOUTH vu The Shasta Route ok thu; S0UT11EKN PACIFIC (JO. Exprum frulm Leave Portlmid Daily. I Nurlli. 0.1.) P.M. I Lv Portland Ori'nou City Han hrauciHi-o Ar I 8:M) A.I Lv I 7:lUA.e Lv 1 7:uu r. a 7:lli p. H. I Lv 1U:4,sa.m, 1 Ar Tim above train, mop at all ataliun. from Portland to Albany Inclusive, 'li!ngi'iit,81ieiMa. naiHuy, iinrriHDiirir. junmiun Ullv. irvliitf. E.U Ut-uo uiut all Htaliuii. IrUm Konuburg to Ali.auit inciiibive. KOSfillUllU MAIL DAil.Y. 8:110 A.M. M A.M. 5:.rlp. M. Lv Lv Ar Portland Oregon City Koaeburtr 4:30 P. 11 7:oo a. a DIN1NU CAU3 ON OUDKN ROUTE. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached to all Throuuli Train.. WeiU.Nlile Dlvialon, Between l-olt'l'LAND and toll VALL18 MAII.TRAIN DAII'VtKXCKPTm'NPAY.) 7:80 A.M. 12:111 P.M. Lv Ar Portland Corvallm Ar j Lv I S::lnP.M. 1:1X1 P.M. At Albany and Corvalila connec.l with train of Oregon Pad Ho llnllroad. SXPRKSS TRAIN DAILY KXeKITSUNDA Y. I 4:-l0P. H. 7.2li P.M. Lv Ar Portland MnMlnnville 8:A.M I IWOA.M THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN TUB EASTERN STATES, CANADA AND EUROPE Can be obtained at the lowest rates Irnm I.. II. MOOKK, Aiirnt, Orrfion l lty R. KOEIII.KR. E. P. ROfiEHR. Manager. AsH. (,. F P Aeir Portland, Oi 0. R. & N. CO. K. McNKIL, Keceiver. TO THE EAST GIVES THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUT IE S VIA VIA SPOKANE DENVER OMAHA MINNEAPOLIS AND AND ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY LOW RATES TO ALL KASTKRN CITIES OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS ,....FOIt.. SAN FRANCISCO For full dt'tuila call on or uddress W. II. HURLDL'RT, (ion'! I'uhb. Aitent, Portland, Or. Oregon City Market Report. Wheat Perou. 44;. bulk without ack. OAT-.Til"K; t biihhel. with lacks. Fi.our Roller f'i i per bbl.nel Eoo 1.' BumB-iea roll, country Viau .ri)ic rtrDs.ed Chicksns fSUiadoieB Burr-On foot, 2c dreHKeil . Mutton 1 1 30$2 prime: .lock ah'p 1 Bhixoi.eii fi Y thou.anj. LARD 1'Hc t pound. Hides Orecn.Scj dry, 0Ci7cVl; ooe-lhird off orcullcd. tiheup pelt, 2j(d30c Hat TlmMhjr, 111, clover til, baled. DaitUi KKl'lT. Prune. 3c; apple. :(Ste; v.ry dull. Mill Feso Short, lie. Bran 4I; Chop 17; rejected wheat, -'iO cenu V " poaa Hide. l-'c. ihoulder. e, bams 12c; on foot 4r; drcn.ed 5,c. Polatoe. 40 cent, per Apple. UZ cent. . box. For Onr Fifty r.ara. As Old axu Wxix-Taian Kikcdt. Mre. Win low'. Kootlilni Brrup hi kmi nad tot onr arty year, by million, uf mUhflrs tor their children wbll. teething, with prl ttuen. Il uutke. tb. cbUd, .fl-Di tin gu.si, allays all pain, enraa tM eulie, ud k lb. beat rrnidy fur Diarrhow. I. slwut lo la Um(. 8ld by VmzgiiU la etery part of the World. Twititj 0t eniti . buttle. It. Tain, la m eateuUblr. B. hti u wl for Mrs. W'lanuj. ' su,thlii Hyrup.wul last no MhM kind. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Ripans Taliulcs cur billimsnc. Kipanft Tabules assist disestloa .... - BuYf M-Hrunrcc j i.iv. 10UN0. MEN'S BOOTS. Oio. C. BaowNSLL. A, a, Dsuira Brownell & Dresser, Attorneys at Law, Office One Door North o'CaujeldStHun ley'i D nylon, OREGON CITY, . . OREGON. Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable OttEGON CITY, OREGON, On the Street between the Bridge aid fht Depot. Double and .Ingle rlK and uddla bora- a way. on lieud al the lowest rate., and a com I al.o minnroled with the barn for loow itocl. Any information rounding any kind o( iter, promptly attended lo by letter or penoo. HOItSKS HOUflHT OR SOLD FRANK NELDON, Cun and Locksmith. Adj lining the Noblitt Stable, OREGON CITY, " OREGON. All kind' uf rimrnu ri ln-d .,id riiwwfl. All klml uf .m .IniBCliliieb repaired. Duplicate keys limillfor all kind, of lock.. Ounisnd Pibtols bought and sold. BICYCLES REPAIRED. IsTBW FRESH STOCK! CHOICE GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. Obtain your family supplies at the Grocery, just opened, on north east corner of Seventh and Center streets. Prices as low as the lowest Conriry Produce Btngtt. Flour and Feed For Salf. J. A. BUCK, Prop. Bank of Oregon City. OI.DKBT IlANKIMO 1I0UBK IN Till CIIY 1'aid Up Capital, $50,000. President, Thomas Chahk as Oio. A. Haidixo K. O. CADrtxiD Charle. H.CAtiririD Vice Pre.ldeut, Canhier, Manager, . K General Baiiklnc Business Transacted. Deposits Received subject to Check. Approved Bills and Notes Discounted. County aud City Warrants bought. Loans Made on Available Hecuritv Exchange Bought and Hold. Collections Made Promptly. Drafts Hold Available Iu Any Part ol Ih, World. Telegraphic Kxchange Sold on Portland, Ban Francl.cn, Chicago and New York. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. BUB AOlltTS OF THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. L. M. ANDREWS, M. D DEALER IN Drags, Notions, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, tc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Shivoly'a Block, or. ol 7th & Madison St., Oregon City The Commercial Bank OF OREGON CITY. CAPITAL f 100,000. Transacts a General Banking Business. Loans maile. Bills discounted. Hake. cil-V lections. Buys and sells exchange on all points In the United Htates and Europe and ou Houa Kong. Deno.lts received sublecl to check. In terest at usual rates allowed or time deposits. Banltonon from DA. M. to 4 P. 11.: ttaturdar eveiilnga from 6 till 7 P. M. D. C. LATOURETTE, F. E. DONALDSON, President. Cashier GEO. A. HARDING, DEALER. IN ZDIRyUO-S IR, IB Standard Pat. Medicines. Paints, Oils and Window Glass. Prrntriptiunt Accurately Compounded. harding's block. Oregon City Transportation Co's STEAMER RAMONA. T1MK TAItLE OREGON CITY BOAT L?ars Obxooncitt foot lib 81. 9:00 A. m. 2:00 p. u. 0:00 p.m. Leare PobtlA.id Foot Taylor St. 7:00 A. M . 11:30 a.m. 4:110 p. m. SUNDAY. 8 :00 A. M . 9:30;a. 2:00 p. 6:30r. 11:00 a.m. 3: JO p. M. Oregon Pacific Railroai!Comp:r.v I'M A 3. CLARK, Receiwer, Connecting with Bit. 'HOMERh brtwwa Tanlna and 8u TriueUco. Stnuer Into gaa FraoeiMti Fdrnary 30th, March !d, l.'lh.iidsjid 31.C Slraniw Inn Taqaina Frbmary X5UX Marck Tit. 17th and 27th, Bi(bta rmnred to e!i.ae sallias dstM vUhoa. Biaie.. for frainhi .nd paaienfer n spily I J Afmi CHAS, HIXDKTS, SOU A CO., Hua. 3 to a XirkM Stnvt, Saflfnartaen, CUjLi, CtAEK, Imhv, ComlUs, Oroa. Ripani Tabale car aeadaca. Ripans Jabotes cor UmlwoLLja.