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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1894)
EVENTS OF THE WEEK. r Khkk Lkcthbb ok China. A iiihm DiliHlonuiy liifutiliK will bo liuld urnlcr Hid inHDivpl of llie OrcK'iii City Chili- tlan Kndi-ivnr Union it Hit) Coiiare- national church, oil Woilncmluy uvuiiing, Octoliur.il it. It will bit lilri'Hel by ltev. Arthur Smith, fur 20 yHum in Ciiii.wikn'i Matinrr oii Saturday, October 27th, at Blilviily'i opera houe. Each and every child recuivei a present worth from 10 cents to 5, and also a vliance on a IUmbler bicycle. If tliU it not aa adyortiHed they will refund the money cheerfully. The beat perform ance ever ifiven in the city. 100 UukIii in 100 mlniilci guaranteed . Beet come diaiin (hat monoy can aeciire. Some son ri.lnu m. imiiiHirarilv ill Ailiurlcit He aneaka In I'ortliind twice next Run- c' Mn. Qillipan'i .Uv nd on Monday and Tuesday eve- Johnny i Stillwella In their paaNini fly niiiKH, and here Wednesday evening i Walter Pearly, the black face nnlv. He ia a speaker who awaken comedian, In tonga and funny sayings r.r. u,,ilmltttn wherever he irwi and 1,18 All"" i"tra In their wondorful none who want a treat should full to "orpontine dance; Maroco Bros., con i,..p lilm. No admission fee will e tortlonlttii and tumblors: Del Maaoto, charged or any subscriptions ahked for. It Is merely an instructive talk on China and the Chinese. J. W. Cowan and II. E. Ferrin say: "We have heard Key. Arthur Smith four or Ave timei recently, and each time (rowing astun Ishinent at the inexhaustible fund of Interesting information, keen practical philosophy, and Irresistible wit, from which he seemed to draw . e have llie human salamander, eating balls of Are. Pidnkv Dku.'s Sciikmk. Sidney Smyth of Oregon City and A . B. Little of Houlton, surveyors, ran a preliminary line from St. Helena to Vernonla last week, for the purpose of determining the best route for the pioposed new rail road to Nehalem. The surveyors fol lowed up Milton creek to the divide and heard many talented missionaries, but then decended to the Nehalem river i.tverone who more entirely captured following Oak Ranch creek from its all hearers. All who love either to think or to laugh should be sure to hear him." Dkmochatic Economv It was cur rent talk before the June election that the constable and justice of Oregon City precinct had jointly an annual income ofeiuht thousand dollars. Whether It was so or not the inquisitive may per haps learn by consulting county records. Now for several reasons these fees are much smaller, one of them being that L. L. Porter, the prosecuting lit torney and, Justice Dixon, turn off all cases or charges rreBCII'etl them soTielim a one a day un a s the would be plaintiff presents a fairly good cause for action. Sometimes men turn away from them in wrath because, as they think, they cannot get justice. In this manner Justice Dixon and Attorney Porter do considerable work for nothing but thereby save the coun ty large ex pense bills. Honor to whom honor Is due. By thus cutting down their own Income they necessarily in proportion curtail that of the constable. The coun ty court also made an order, which Is commendable, that cases from the coun try should be tried in their own district, thereby saving several thousand dollars i the taxpayers. Going to Spokane. Hev. Q. Win Giboney on Sunday resigned as pastor of the Presbyterian church here to accept a call from Spokane. Tie sentl ment of the people and his work here is voiced by the Oregoniun as follows: 'There is some Interest amonj local Presbyterians in the iuviiation extended to Rev. G. W. Giboney, of Oregon City, by the First Presbyterian church at Spokane. Mr. Giboney came to Oregon from the seminary. He first served the church at Lebanon. Thence he was railed to Orcaon City, where he has been for Ave years. The church was a weak body, dependent upon the board of home missions for aid in sup porting its pastor when he entered Its pulpit, It has become sell supporting, and during the past season has en lamed the house of worship, about Honhlinir Its seatinir capacity. Now he is called to the most prominent church In WashinBton east of the Cascade mountain. If he accepts, his departure will be a sarioin Ion to the Presbyterian church in this state." mouth up to Vernonla. The gentlemen say they found an easy grade all the way without any material uilllculty The next thing to be done is to secure means with which to build the road and we are Informed that task will bo undertaken soon. A Nkw Law Fibm. O'Neil, Hedges & Thompson is the name of the law Arm which has established itself In quarters in the Bank of Oregon City block Mark O'Neil Is an Ohio man, where he practiced for several years, and comes highly recommended. Joseph , Hedges, a native ol Canemah, is well known hero, he having but recently returned from Yale college and opened an office in Portland, where he was as aviated with Reginald W. Thompson another young man of promise and member of.the firm.The firm has an ofHca In Portland, but Mr. Hedges expects to be here about four days out of the week Success to them. Tub Chickbns Made Up. J. R. Klnyon of Butteville has 50 acres of land planted in hops, and has raised the beer-producing blossoms for the past seven years. This last season he re1 ports a failure in growing hops, but he says he will tiy it again. However, there is always some good with the bad; and Mr. Kinyon consoles himself with the fact that he has a fourlegued Ply mouth Rock chicken for sale to anyone wanting a freak, and 400 bushels of the finest white dent corn, grown on bis place, which he proposes to convert into the best bacon and hams ever offered in the Oregon market. Obeqon Bacon Scarce. Pestilence must have decimated porcine ranks in Oregon. A householder in this city sent to Gervais last week for some bacon, hoping to receive in return the coveted Oregon side-meat. The Gervais mer chant wrote there wasn't a bit of bacon to be had. A prominent farmer of this county was in a store here a few days ago buying baron. Isn't it high time to turn over a new leaf? Wizaki) Oil Concerts. Hamlin s Wizard Oil Company opens a week's engagement in Pope I hall on Monday night, October 29th, and will remain all the week, giving a change of program each night. This company has a world wide reputation for their popular con certs, and ought to draw large houses here, as most of our readers have seen or heard of them before. Their ad mission fee is small but they give a first class entertainment in every respect. Don't fail to see their little man, only 40 Inches high. Admissl n only 10 cents. Oregon City. There has never been this city a better line of shoes than the ladies' fine kid at M 35; best kid, $3; course shoes, 90c; best grains, $1.35 ; men's good kip.tap, $1.35; best grains tap, $1.50; baby's kid, 25c and 30c; beBt school shoe for price $1 to $1.15. Eastern Shoe Store. Tub Guano Abmy. A meeting was held Sunday altetnoon at 2:30 o'clock at (i. A. R. hall, Portland, for the purpose of effecting a permanent organization in the interests of the further advancement of the fraternal h oling between the G. A R . Ladies' Relief Corps and Son of Veterans In the counties of Multno mah and Clackamas. There are about an anniHtiea altoiwlher, and it is the intuition of holding district encamp ments, of a few days' session, once or twice a "year. Repri'ifenlatives from Portland. OreBon t'ity, Sunnyside and Mount Tabor were present at the meet Ino and a temuorarr committee wai appointed, consisting of J. Herman, E M. Saruent and Major Cicero Newell AnntiiHr meetiiiB will be held in about 10 days, when the committee appointed will make their report on plans of organ ization, At the next meeting a perman ent organization will be affected by the adoDlion ol a constitution and by-lawB and the electioa of officers. PnnTI.AMD Wa-Wa. Winona tribe of Portland Ima issued invitations for a smoke talk to take place next Monday evening. Reprdsntative of Piute and Cumtux tribes of Vancouver and Wa cheno of this place will be present. The committee on entertainment has Kuon hnuv nrenarinB to receive the euests. and a programme has been pre pared. It will consist of an overture by Everest's orchestra; address of welcome; - aong, W. A. Coffey ; Winona's squirrel band: banjo duet, Messrs. Turnbull and trickery; ghost dance, Lute Anderson; musio. Mr. Arnold, "Winona March"; .!,.,inn W. A. Coffev : tong, Star quartet; contortionist, M. D. George; aong, Joseph Jones; music, Everest's orchestra. The programme wili be fol lowed by a grand feed. This will con sist of squirrel soup and salal berries, Dakota gsasshoppers and Indian corn. Halloween. Hallow-even or Hal loween, the name popularly given to the eve or vigil of All Hallows, or festival of All Saints, which being the 1st of No vember. Halloween Is the evening of the 31st of.October. In England it was long customary to crack nuts, duck for apples in a tub of water and perform other harmless reveleries, and in Scot land the ceremonies partook more of a superstitious character, taking, among rustics, the form to discover who should be his or her partner for life. Arrest ok Dr. Wallkns. Last week Dr. Walleus was arrested on the charge ol practising dentistry without a license from me state Doara ol den tistry. Me had a preliminary examina tion and in default of bail was put in jail. Wallens was indicted by the last grand jury for the same offense. It is i he object of the board to make a test case of Ibis in order to ascertain whether the law regulating llie practise of dentistry is proof againxt the keen shafts of lawyers' Ingle and wit. Tub Mii.waukib Bear. The large black bear which has been prowling about Milwaukle and striking terror to the heart of many a timid granger in lhat vicinity during the past month, has at last been captured. Hunting parties hare been after the animal for over a week, but Drum eluded weir snares until 2 o'clock Saturday after noon when he was corralled and killed on Lambert's farm. It required nine shots to dispatch him The bear tipped the scales at 170 pounds dressed. Giboney's Successor. At a meet ing of the congregation of the Presby terian church Wednesday evening it was voted to call Rev. Andrew J. Mont gomery, of Fullerton, Neb., to the pastorate vacated by Rev. G. W. Gib- . . , .,1 oney. lr. tiiooney nas Deen ppeciaiiy requested by the church to remain to dedicate the new edifice, which is one of the results of his labors here, a week from next Sunday. Immediately there after he will move to Spokane. IT, PI-IT IT Court Actions. Actions nio.i (Wins tha week: Malcolm P Bradley vs Clackamas Cc; M P Brad- lev, adm, vs Clackamas Co; A J Eisner vt W F Burkholder; Mrs Emma Mc- rtnnuld vs Sarah McCown: Portland Trust Co vs Eliza J Caaon ; do vs Rob art B Beattie; do vs F F White; do vs Ca-oline D Myers and R B Beattie; do v. vard M Aikinecn; do vs Hen na Hathawsy and R B Bea'tie; 8 Gi' rer vs J W Graham j Portland inft Co vs N B Atkinson et si; Tb Dahl va J C Hungerlord; John Renke u l Rroderick and wife; Honors Davoien va Agnea Cruickshank. r.ur at Bablow. Brown H.mil.on of San Francisco will build a -ntive creamery at Barlow. They . . I .l.,io rptain tne priviieao ,""" foreman to condoct the Mabriaob Licenses. Licenses granted during the week: Belle N. Spurgeon and Chas. L. Rosdarmel, Frida Zimmerman and Diedrich Barrels, Mary E. Alexander and Abner Porter, Mar garet Van Fleet and Helmut W. Goger, Almanda B. Greenwall and J. Renfro, Rosa Callahan and Frederic Schafer, Bertha Albright and Mathew O'Dell. Shiyely'b Stobi on the Hill. Men's heavy undershirts 39c Men's heavy outing flannel shirts... 39c Seamless sox 5c All linen collara 5c Men'a handkerchiefs 5c All wool flannel 89c The very best American print 5c Sale now on Shiviclt'i. will ln :,.itini mwrvision by Cocntebfeiteb'b Kit. According to creamer?, . - one business ia Tha firm baa win. technical knowledge of the the Iron- Workrr. counterfeited tool mot essential to eucce. u - - - .t.i.liahl creameries near Oswego. From the appearance of .t varions points in California and this the aack in which the tool were foand . Vm.rfollow with othere in the it must have 'een aereral yeara aince Si'enceii'i Suiuiok. Ross L. Spencer, constable for this district, committed suicide Monday by shooting himself through the head. Spencer borrowed revolver from the sheriff and went to Justice Dixon's office and entered small apartment, partitioned off In one corner and used a a Jury room. Soon after the loud report of the revolver was heard, Dixon and Kugene Hedge hurried to the room where the shot was fired and found Spencer In a partly aneoiing position, with tne mood gusli Ing from both sides of his head. Death resulted a few minutes before noon, a hour and a half after the shot was fired A letter was found In one of his pockets, which showed that the suicide had been contemplated for some t'rne, that was addressed to his wife, Mrs. Bell Spencer, and waa a follows: "When you receive this letter I will be no more, God knows, Bell, that it is hard for me to write tin letter to you, but some- thing seems to linoel me to do this I believe I am iroina crazy, for my brain seem to be on fire. All the world reems dark and gloomy. This feeling ha been gaining control of me for the last two months. You know that l hive told you that my kidneys were affected and I think I have softening of the Drain coming on. 1 have lost all my energy and I seem to be completely broke down and have wished I waa dead a thousand times. But when a person wants to die he cannot do it. 1 Many persons had noted that Mr, Spencer had changed much of late. He wag naturally an active, impulsive man. tie was elected constable last June on tne populist ticket. Mr. Spencer was Dorn in Illinois on September Hth. 1S'J4 He came to Clackamas county about 24 years ago, and has since lived in this vicinity. He left a widow and six children two daughters and four sons in moderate circumstances. The funeral, under the auspices of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. of which the deceased waa a charter member, was largely attended. An hon est man has gone to bis long home A New Riveb Boat. Geo. S. Skinner of Independence has taken his new steamboat, "Alice A," up the river. Tills 1 a light-draft boat constructed especially for the summer traffic on the Willamette river. It has a width of 10 feet and is 33 feet long The engine is an eight-horse power with compound ylinder. Mr. Skinner expect to run the "Alice A" between Independence and Salem, but may conclude to visit other points along the river. D. P. Thompson of Portland, and J. N Teal, of that place, were married Wed nesday afternoon. A. E. Hanseeof Sell wood, a lamih figure on our streets, ha sued Multnomah for a divorce from his wife who left him In 1891. O, Johnson, living near Sherwood lost his hophonse and entire crop hops, 13,000 pounds, last Thursday morning. Insurance, $700. Petition and bond filed on 20th i probate In matter of guardianship Adolphus A., Caroline E., Alonzo E Ralph M, and Rose Meyer. Percy Cross, eldest sou of Senator Cross, was thrown from a horse Wed nesday evening and both bones of his left leg were broken near the ankle. Found, or rathor'bought from a tramp a valuable pair of gold spectacles, which can be had by paying for this notice and refunding the money paid to the tramp II. E. Cross ha received a letter from W. F. Highfield, dated at Kent, England, The old man shows no decay of intelligence in the expression of hi ideas. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Willamette valley. William Barlow takea $1000 worth of rtork. they were rtowed away dead tree on Fucker creek. beneath a Wizard Oil concert at Pope's Hall on Monday . D. C. Latourette's youngest child Is quite sick. Tdacher's monthly report cards at the Courier office. Bellomy & Busch have just received a carload of furniture. County anil city warrants wanted by the Commercial Bank. Hun. Thomas Charman is confined to the house by sickness. A meeting of the school board will be held on Friday evening. Mrs. Thomas Miller has recovered rom her serious illness. Mr. Nash, the jeweler, Is building a house 10x20 in Gladstone. Ex-Sheriff C, VV. Gannng's new resi- ence In Canemah is finished. The Women's Relief Corps will have an inspection next Thursday night. Wiieat is 33c; egB.s, 25c; butter, 45c; pples, 3i35e box ; potatoes, Sue sack. Claude Adams, who has been East ettling up an estate, returned this week. L. E. Latourette of this place was appointed notary by the governor last eek. Judge James Thorne is in a New Jersey county preparing a set of record books. George McBride, who has been un- ble to atend school for some time, is uch better. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewthwaite are occupying the cottage recently vacated by Otto Olson. J. M. Lawrence' will occupy Sidney Smyth's residence during the absence Mrs. Smyth. When Rev. Giboney leaves for his new field of labor a vacancy will occur the school board. It Is rumored that a petition ia being circulated for the pardon of Bert Bacon, formerly of this place. Dr. Cowan preaches Sunday evening Congregational church on "Amuse ments." Special music. The Chautauqua Glee Club holds its meeting Tuesday evening at the resi dence of C. D. Latourette. Court Robin nood No. 8330 is the name of the lodge of Foresters of Ameri ca recently established here. The firemen will give a ball at the Armory on Christmas eye. Buy a ticket and help the fire laddies. The King's Daughters society of the Episcopal church hold its meeting on first Wednesday of each month. Jack Mam of Sprlngwater on Tuesday brought in a 303-pound black bear and disposed of it to Albright's market. The "Thursday Night Amusement Club" have their opening party and hop at the Armory Thursday evening. L. Richardson waa arrested on Wed- esday for cutting Fred Himler'a net nd will be tried on Friday at 10 a. m. A Holiday Exposition will be opened PortUnd on December 1st. The chief exhibit from the Tacoma fair will be there. Oregon City waa well represented last Friday evening to hear Lew Wallace the aubject of "Mexico and the Mexicans." The Willamette Valley Chautauqua Association of this city was Incorporated and article filed with secretary of state on Thursday last. Mia Bessie Thompson, daughter of C. H. Albertson will soon open the River View boarding house In the old Barln residence, corner of Fourteenth and Main streets. Best of accommoda tlons. It Is reported that 'he city council and the Molalla railroad company have at last agreed upon the franchise, which was drawn up by L. L. Forter, as attorney. J. L. Moore of the Oregon City fish market keeps on hand all kinds of fresh fish, lobsters, crabs, oyjters. etc. . Next door to Albright's meat market. Give him a call. A spotted eeal is said to have been seen in the Willamette near Butteville by the captain and mate of the Modoc. is supposed to have ascended the fish ladder here. Married, by Rev. J. C. Read, at the Electric hotel, October 21st, Albert Por ter and Mary E. Alexander. May hap piness and prosperity attend their path- ay through life. A. W. Riggs of Canby is to start out this week on another deer hunt in the mountain. A few day ago he shot stag with large antlers live prongs on one side and four on the other. Rev. Oilman Parker, of Oregon City, ill deliver a sermon Sunday morning and evening in the Baptist church. Mr. Parker is enc of the ablest preachers in state and should have a good hearing. Browntville Timet, Oct. 19th. Married, on 20th, by Rev. Gilman Parker, Chas L. Roadarmel and Belle Spurgeon; on 19th, by Rev. B. F. Myers, Diedrick Bartels and Frida Zim merman ; on 22d, by Rev. Gabriel Sykes, Q. Renfro and Amanda A. Green- well. In June, next year, J. H. Jones and wife of the Abernethy, will celebrate their golden wedding. As the old gentleman, though 72 years of age, logged 38 daya this summer for D. U. Latourette, his chance Is tip-top for the crowning event. ' The Congregational Club of Oregon had a reunion and banquet Monday eve ning at Forest Grove. Dr. Cowan gave the principal address. The club meets here about Thanksgiving to celebrate the semi-centennial of the founding of the Congregational church in this city. Monday evening while Col. Miller and wife were getting reedy to go totheChau tauqua they were surprised by the entrance of a crowd of friends who re minded him that It was his fortieth birthday. It is needless to say that he remained and did the honor of the occasion . For Additional Local See 2d Page. Highest price paid by the Commercial Bank for county and city warrants. Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder World's Pair Highest Medal and Diploma, PERSONAL MENTION. is In Molalla attending OFFICE: Commercial OREGON CITY, Mr. Criswell to his farm. Mr. Sidney Smyth left on Sunday for the East . J. R . Cole of Macksburg was in town last Monday Hon. John Myers of Portland was In town Monday. Chas. F. Clark of Clackamas was In town Tuesday. Robt. L. Parrish of Clarkea waa In town Tuesday. G. II. Webster of Clackamas waa in the city Monday. Mrs. Frank Campbell of Salem visited friends here Wednesday, Mrs. W. C. Johnson is visiting her son, Bulf, at The Dalles. T. W. Clark of the Bandon woolen mills was in the city this week E. M. Atkinson, a prominent citizen of Portland, was in town Tuesday. A. Noltner, proprietor of the Dispatch, was up from Portland on Saturday. Dr. H . E. Ferrin visited hi brother, Prof. Ferrin, at Forest Grove Sunday. William Freeman of Washington paid his brother, J. A. Freeman, a visit last week. Win. Welch, school director at Salmon, paid a visit to Oregon City last Mondav. Mrs. R. Baird of Portland spent Sat urday last with her daughter, Mr. A. S. Dresser. Dr. Cowan went to Salem on Wednes day to assist In organizing a church at that place. W. C. Johnscn and T. A. McBride attended the lawyers' assembly in Port land last week. Walter Glover of Eagle Creek was the guest of his sister, Mrs. II. S. Gibson, last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Hattie Whitman, who ho been siting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Cheney, left for Hartford. Conn., on Sunday. Oo. C. Baowmu.. Mrs. A. E. Latourette of McMinnville was in town the nrsl of the week visit ing with her son, D. C. Latourette. Mark Fullerton, a prominent at torney of Colfax, Wash., visited his brother-in-law, D. H. Glass, Monday. Mrs. W. A. Charles of Portland and Mrs- 3. Crawford of Detroit, Mich., visited Mr. Sidney Smyth on Friday lost. Miss JenniflE. Rowen, who is teach ing the Intermediate department of the Canby school, was in town last Satur day. Miss Minnie Joenke called at the superintendent's office last week. She Is preparing to teach at Mt. Road district. John R. Glover of Eagle Creek, is staying with his brother-in-law, H. S. Gibson, and attending the Barclay school. Mis Lena Mason, who has been siting in Portland, spent Wednesday R.Glasspool's on her way to southern Oregon. Hal Rands, who is now working for Sidney Smyth in the Nehalem valley, II upon his return go to Forest Grove college for a two years' course . Mrs. Waggner of Oakland, Cal., left for her borne by steamer Wednesday evening. She ha been visiting her cousin, Mrs. C. O. T. William. Will Graham of Clackamas county, who has been visiting In Jacksonville, returned home on Saturday. His father will remaiu a while longer. Timet. Mr. Margaret V. Allen of the Port land High school and president of the Portland Historical Society, spi nt Sat- lay in the city, the guest of Mrs. C, H. Dye. MiBS Addie Williams parsed through town Wednesday on her way to the Baptist State Convention in Portland after which she will begin a eerie of meetings at Dallas. J. W, Grout returned from southern Oregon lio-t week Thursday, so well satisfied with the prospective result of hi trip that he will go back next spring to more thoroughly prospoct the quartz mine ho has discovered. Mr. Hunt of Chicago ; W. T. Cottey, director of school district No. 71 at Sunnysldo; L. T. Vincent, teacher at I Happy Hollow; D. F. May, toocher at Mink; E. M. Ward of the Maple Lane I district; J. A. Freeman of Oregon City ; Wm. Freeman of ye stato of Washington ; F. Robinson of Clackamas, and Mr, and Mrs. C. T. Howard of Mulino, were among the callers at Superintendent Gibson's office last Saturday. ABOUT PRESCRIPTION. The best of medicine are none too good for sick folks, It Is bad enor.h te be sick without running chances with second grade drugs. That the reason we buy only the very highest quality of everything. It's great satisfaction to ua to know that every prescription we send out 1 just as good aa good drug will make It. No matter what you paid for it yon couldn't get it any better. C. G. HUNTLEY, Prescription Druglit. For the best tea and coffee, and sugar cured hams and bacon, go to the Star Grocery. Notice the fine display and the low price of Rogers Bros.' silverware In the show windows of Burmelster & Andresen. Fresh Olympia and Shoalwater Bay oys ters served daily from 8 a. m. to 2 a. m., at the Novelty Refreshment Parlors, op posite Commercial bank. Now is the time to paint your houses, roofs, barn and fences, and for the next 30 day we will give a cash dis count of 2 per cent, on paint bills. Charman & Co., City Drug Store. A MODEL SHOE. Ton begin to find ont what sort of a shoe yon have The test of a Mortgage loan on improved farm at bonoht When Vflfl'VA WOHI it A iittlfi Whllfi. . I l l. J O i... I. I ' " " m tun into ui inioirani uctun.j iiiuo un gilt-edged. Apply to c.o. T.wiiiiams, shoe is the wear it will stand. We call our $2.50 shsa a Oregon City, Ore. - , ... . . . . ..... moaeL n : a nanasome loouna snoe om inai is dt 9 c. d. & u. c. MTUUKETT, means ail mat can be said about it it is not out tsii- Attorneys at Law, some looking bnt it keeps Its good looks If you've ever i Commercial, Real Esute and seen anflhlna cheaoer in footwear you've had an exrsr- lence that we've never enloyed the big in Quality ari Probate Law Specialties. oregon. the little In price have never been more happily comb!::! This same harpy combination is also foand in our S2.S3 A. S. DRK88EP Brownell & Dresser Attorneys at Law, Cjffc One Door North u? Caufield & Uunl- ley'i D' ligtlor'., OREGON CITY, - OREGON. shoe. WE HAVE W. CAREY JOHNSON, LAWYER. CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS. Oregon City, Oregon. Real Estate To Sell and Money To Lend CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES GALORE 0 J' If Dr. Price's Mv vrcaui LKutwg ruwuti Highest Award and Gold Medal California Midwinter Fair. 1894. E. F. DRIG0S, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OREGON CITY. Gaze on Our Show Window L. M. ANDREWS, M. D DBALBB IN Drags, Notions. Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, itc. Preaorlptloni Carefully Compounded Shively' Block, or. of 7th b Madison St., Oregon City Noblitt Livery and Sale table OREGON CITY, OREGON, On the Street between the Bridge and the Depot. Dnllhlp and allltrlA rlirn and Iftddle horlel ftl ways ou hand at the loweat ratea, and a oorral also connected with the barn for loote Hock, Any Information regarding any kind ol (loci promptly attended to by letter or person. HORSES BOUGHT OR BOLD OREGON CITY SAUSAGE FACTORY Michael Munch, Prop. ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGE KEPT ON HAND. Seventh Street, Opposite Depot. Medal and DiDloma World' Fair, Chicago, 1893. 9 A Triumphant March from the Great Lakes to the Pacific by Dr. Price's Baking Powder The manufacturers of Dr. Price's Cream Baiting Powder re gratified to announce a confirmation of the unprecedented honors gained by them at the World's Columbian Exposition. At the recent California Midwinter International Exhibition they received the Highest Award and Gold Medal for baking powder bestowed at that splendid and highly successful fair. The award in each case was due to Proved Superiority in Quality demonstrated on thorough analysis by expert chemists. The official examination showed Dr. Price's to be strongest in leavening power, pure in all ingredients and perfectly wholesome. In every particular it surpassed its competitors. The awards were made unanimously by reliable juries. These awards establish, permanently, on highest auth ority, Dn Price's as the "Foremost Baking Powder in all the World. FRANK NELD0N, Oun and Locksmith. Adjoining thu Noblitt Stable, OREGON CITY, OREGON. All klrul. of Klrpomn rrmlri'd aiid clrannl. All kind. of am Ininclilneli n-iulrrd. liilicml kyt uiaillfor all kinds uf lock,. Uuniand 1'intoU bouitht and aold. BICYCIiiS REPAIRED. The Commercial Bank OF OREGON CITY. CAPITAL f 100,000. Transacts a General Banking Business. Loan, made. Hill, (Uncounted. Make, col lection!. Buy, and nell. exchange on all points In the United Htutea and Kurope and on Hong Kong. DepoHllP received ubcnt to check, lu teruat at iiiua) ratea allowed on time deposit,. Hauknncn from 9 A.M. to 4 P. M.: Blurdar evening! from 6 till 7 I. M. D. c:. LATOURETTE. F. K. DONALDSON. President. Casbitr McKITTRICK "THE SHOE MAN" NEXT DOOR TO OREGON CITY BANK TEE OS. OJ3LA.lLA.lr & S03ST C.M.HNDERSonCo's ; LITTLE IP SCNOOLHOUSt SHOES took IVrWEATWOpSFAl. mmsm. MAMMA,WHYI5ITTHE SHORTEST GmUXAVETHE LONGiEST LCCtS f SHOES FOR OLD AND YOUNG. MEN'S D00TS. 1ST IE W FRESH STOCK! CHOICE GROCERIES & PROVISIONS. Obtain your family supplies at the Grocery, just opened, on north east corner of Seventh and Center streets. Prices as low as the lowest Country Produce Bought. Flour and Feed For Sale. J. A. BUCK, Prop. A. R. DOOUTTLE'S West Side Store KEEPS A WELL-8 ELECTED STOCK OF Groceries, Provisions, FRUITS, FLOUR AND FEED. West Side Express IX CONNECTION". Bank of Oregon City. OLDEST BANKING HOUSE IN THK CITY Tald Up Capital, $50,000.- President, Vice President. Cashier, Manager, Thomas Charman Geo. A. IURDinc E. O. CiUriLi.D CHARIII H.CAUmiD A General Banking Bunlneat Transacted. Deposits Received Subject to Check. Approved Bills and Notes Discounted. County and City Warrant, bought. Loam Made on Available Secuntv Kichange Bought and Hold. Collection. Made Promptly. Draft. Hold Available In Any Part ol tb, WTelegraphtc Exchange Sold on Portland, Ban Francisco, Chicago and New York. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. ua aoimti or THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. Oregon City Transportation Co s STEAMER RAMONA. TIME TABLE OREGON Leave Portland Foot Taylor BU 7:00A. K. 11:30 A. u . 4:00 P. M. BOA1 6CXDAY. 8:00 A. m. 11:00 a.m. 3:30 p. m. CITT Leave OrroomCitt Foot atb St. 9 :00 a. u. 2 :00 P. u. 6 :00 p. n. 9:30. M. 2:00 p. m. 6:30 p. m. Job Printing AT LIVING PRICES. Wedding Invitations, Calling Cards, Ball Programmes, Funeral Notices, Envelopes, Business Cards, Letter Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Posters, Bill Heads, Handbills, Circulars. Dodgers, Briefs, Price Lists, Books, Etc, Etc. All Kinds of Printing at Portland Prices at COURIER Office. Charles A. Baldwin & Co. BANKERS, 40 AND 43 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Accmata W Bank. .r4 Banker recclvad M lavarabl tarnm. ' ttaaiin mmd Invulnunt Sectirltlea. Dally Financial llttw MalM M lfMcaUM. I Mt'wtsmaitr tarn trrrmn. GEO. A. IURD1W PIA1.II I . I p -pi Standard P2t.t::J ' Paioti, Oils and WiR Prtteriptioiu JUnnttll Qmro HAUHKS'l UXt.