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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1894)
-' LOCAL EVENTS. Wedneaday WminiNo Oklm. On evenliid of llii week Aleaander Hurnur tul MIhi LiuolU Burton were iinltuc) In marriutfo. ut tlio liuine of ;tha bridu'i parenU on Taut It and Madison RtreuU. Kov, A. J. Monlnumoiy ofllulatinif. Mr. George Inonliuur Portland actud ai grooiminan and Mis Mima Burkloy o( this city was brldui maid. The briile wore a becoming continue of brown and carried lovely bonnet of clirysaiitliuiuuin), while the Hrooiu was attired In the conventional b'ack. Allor the ceremony and con gratulallona of frimid the guttata were erved with reiresliiiionts. Many presents both useful and ornamonta were received from their nuineroua friend. Aftoraahort bridal tour they will go tu Toledo, Washington, where the groom lias a nice home awaiting Ids bride and where lie la known an ono of that ciiy'a in t prosperous and ro Dectud young citizens. Theboat wisi.es of their frienda will accompauy them on their life voyage The following Invited guests were prusont at the ceremony: Mr. and Mra. W. B. Shlv ely, Will Shlvely, Mra. E. 0. Lat ourette, Kuth and Kenneth Latourette, 0. A. Mulr, Mr. and Mra. Win. Muir, John Frluhard, Miss Alice Huberts, J, H. Black, Mra. Fannie Black, Fred and Lulu Meyer, Miss Clarissa Faucher, Eunice Donaldson, Musa Barklcy, Mol 1 e Barklcy, Mra. W. E. Ta of Portland, Mr. Win. Small of Toledo, Wash. : Geo. Iaenliaur of Portland and Mra. A. J. Montgomery. Miib. Hmiuinso.n's Pokms. "A Bunch of Western Clover" ia the title of a col lection of 20 of Mra. Ella HigginHon'a finest little geina of poetry, comprising a tasteful littlo volume, which haa just been published in Whatcom, Wush., cop)' of which haa been received at tills office. Many residents of Oregon City and vicinity will remember Mrs. Iligigin aon as a resident of (Jlnckarmis county, she having lived for a number of years before her niarriago on a farm between Mllwaukie and Oregon City. One of her earliest writings contained a beauti ful description of a sceno on the farm home. The current number of Mc dun's Magazine contains "The Takin' in of Old Mia Lino," by Mrs. Iliggiiy ton, which was awarded the first prize of $500, offered for the best short story written expressly for McClure'a by an American author. How tub Majoh Got a Divtura. Frances Lamotte has filed suit in the slate circuit court at Oregon City against Major A. Lamotto, to have set aside a divorce granted to the major by this court about two years ago. She charges fraud. Mrs. Lnmlto allngi'a that she first knew of tliu 'i i-e w'i i.i he husband produced li s decree dnriii'x his trial in the justice court t' uiUn l for bigamy during the week. II-ji story is that in 1893 he borrowed ail the money she had (320) and together they started for Brooklyn, N. Y, On arriv ing in the East he abandoned her, tak ing with him all the money, leaving her destitute, and coming to Oregon, and at once applied for divorce. She borrowed from her friends and also returned here. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Disabled His Wiikbi.. The fish wheel which Mr. Dodson of Bolton has been building on the west bank of the Willamette, opposite the mouth of the Clackamas, wag turned loose and the castings smashed on Sunday night, and was found Monday tied up at Oswego. The scow, which was with it was found between this place and Oswego. It is thought that the net fishermen were afraid of wheel competition and that they would stop it by destroying the wheel. It ia not known whether he will repair wheel as he has but limited means. He was warned before that he had better watch it with a shotgun or he would be minus his labor and capital- Dkatii of Colonel Taylor. James Taylor, a pioneer of Oregon, who came in 1845, and who had lived at Astoria for tiie last 47 years, died Saturday morning at the residence of his daughter ' in Oakland, Cal. Colonel Taylor was born in Pennsylvania in 1809, moved to Ohio, and from Ohio earae to Oregon 49 years ago. He first lived at or near Oregon City, but soon removed to a homestead fronting Young's bay, below Astoria. About two months ago he went to California to spend the winter. Sokt-Siiell Walxuth. Samples of the English soft-shell walnut, grown by Frank Dean on his farm six miles north of Salem, were displayed to a Statesman reporter yesterday. Mr. Dan has ten or a . dozen trees growing on his place, the seed of which he planted about fifteen years ago and the fruit this year is fine looking and ol theaverage size. They will beargrafting into the variety known as the black walnut, which will make them very thrifty and prolific. - Came 20 Miles. A customer droppei into a certain store, recently established, in this city and bought a large bill of goods. Upon being asked why he came to the store, he said:. "I saw by the Coubieb that you were selling goods cheap and I came 20 miles to buy of you." The next day he tent three other customers from his neighborhood to the store. If tliis merchant had not adver. tised in the Colbieb where would tLey have traded ? somewhere else, of course. Good Hops "The Puyillnp Citizen declares," says the Rtnl y ,rthvi, "that the only good hops grown this yp.ir were produced in California, O.egjn and Puet Sound districts" "The Kew York hop3." it cays, "are reeking with mould, iuitniture and j igzy, and simply trash. Tfw hops of England and the continent are described aa bad." Advertiso in the Coorikk. Mrs. W. D. Bowers li quite sick. Ladies look at MoKlttrick'a window. Indian masquerade sill December 25th Now goods just arrived at tho Racket Store. II. Gain of Oswego wae in town Thursday. Jim Barlow la now clerking in the poBtofiloo. It . O. Keene of Salem agent Monday In the city. School stationery and toy at the Racket Store. Mra. Caulleld, mother of the Caufield brothers, li quite ill. The Ely postofflce will bediscontinuod after December 13th. Don't forgot to call at the Racket Store and see goods, U. W, Richey of Logan was in town on business Tuesday. The Congregational Punduy school will have a Christmas tree. lion. John Myers of Portland was in town on business Thursday. Honor thy father and thy mother and buy shoes at McKittrick's. Uncle Tom'a Cabin was played to a full house at Shivelv's on Tuesday. Bring your job printing to the Cot'tiiEB office and get it di.ne at Portland prices. Reniembor the Racket Store gives more tor your money than any place In town. Miss D. Butler of St. Helens has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. A. McBride. Gen. O. 0 Howard will speak at the Congregational church next Sunday morning. Rev. Dawson still preaches every Wednesday evening, rain or shine, at Cnnemah. Assessor J, C. Bradley attended the State Assessors' Convention in Salem this week. If you want to borrow money go to the bank If you want to save mo ney go to McKittrick's. J. R. Hedges visited his brother, Fred, who is attending the University at Fugene, last we.ik. Archie A. Amen, aged 14 years, of Mulino, was sent to Hie reform school for one year on Monday. J. T. Apperson was discharged by court as guardian of Ada Slagle, who has reached her majority. The 0. R. & N. Co. have put the steamer Hattie Bell on the upper river to carry grain for tho mills here. Hi not go to Jt'ortland tor your i itojraphs when you e in gjt the st workatBrown's gallery here. Judge McBride and T. F. Ryan were present at the institution of an Eastern Star lodge at Hillsboro last Friday The Canomah Christmas tree will be at the church on the evening of the 2tst. There will be singing, speaking, etc. Tom James of Aurora went to Salem this week and got into trouble and was committed to the asylum before he left town.. The Foresters will give a grand ball on New Year's eve at the Armory. Everest's full orchestra will furnish music. A Portland orchestra will give a grand concert under the auspices of fhe M. E. Church at Shivelys about Decem ber 21at. W. II. Speer of Junction City is now nig'.it operator at the S P. depot. Ed Fields is supplying the Aurora ofHco for a few; days. " Miss Lizzie Williams left for her home in Stockton, Cal., on Friday after spend ing several months with her sister, Mrs. Fuller. Take your babies and children to Brown, the photographer, and get good pictures taken. Gallery over Novelty candy store. Don't forget the date of the Red Men's mammoth, monstrous, marvelous mysteri ous masquerade ball at the Armory hall December 25th. Born, on Sunday, to the wife of James Partlow, a nine-pound boy. Uncle Billy says he has lived 7(1 years but was never grandpa before Saturday of this week is Oregon City day at the Portland fair. It is also G. A. R. day and a public reception will be given Gen. 0. 0. Howard. Circuit court court cases filed this week: D. W. Lichtentlialer vs Ladru Royal, transcript ; Mary Fredericks vs B. Tallert and wife, complaint. Mr. Tilzer has taken a position in C. G. Huntley's drugstore. Frank Louis will soon leave for Iowa City, where he will study medicine. One of our local banks receives $1000 of silver coin weekly from the govern ment, express charge) prepaid. Uncle Sam is actually pushing his big dollars into circulation. The Canemah school ectertainment will be held on the 22d at 8 o'clock. The little boys and girls of Canemah must be sure and come if they want to laugh; everything free. Col. Robert A. Miller last week pur chased for $3000 the square jut east of P. F. Morey's residence of F. Wygant of Portland. The block, which is covered with fir, will be improved. Rev. J. A- Etkstrom, formerly of this place, is now located at East port, Me., where he will supply a parish during the winter. Word, which was received by II . L. Kelly, otates also that Mrs. Eckstrotn is well. Andrew 0 Hi'jkmsn, an unmarried an 29 years old, who has a small . There will be special features ut the Baptist Sunday school Sunday In the way of declamlng and singing. This is a wide awake, up to date, Sunday school, and those who do not attend other churches are cordially invited. EdOloia wxi arr.mil h ere Tuesday on the charge of perjury, aliened to have been committed at Albany two years ago, in swearing to an afli lavit for a marriage license which declared that the young lady was more than 18 years of age when she was not. Suit was commenced In the United States circuit , court last week by the Northern Counties Investment & Trust Company against Sarah McCram, Emma McDonald, and others to foreclose mortgage on property In Oregon City for the payment of a note for $.'1,417.75 License to wed granted on the 1st to Carrie Johnson and Jas. M . Poo; on 7th to Lettie Read and Martin Johnson Matilda Billeter and Wm. GrafT;oiillth to Louella Barton and A. Hurner; on 12th to Lilly B. Perdue and Geo. II Louis, and Annie Darling and A. E Frost. Our assortment of desirable pieces suitable as Christmas gifts Is large und attractive. We Invite you to call and see our stock of musical instruments such as violins, guitars, banjos, mamlo lins, aecoralons, flutes, harmonicas music wrappers, etc. Prices alway reasonable. Burinelster & Andresen George Lemon, a Damascus farmer, has had his right-foot amputated at the Gladstone hospital. He whs a Union soldier, and in the battle of the Wilderness, in Virginia, May 0, 1803 received In his ankle and foot a bullet wound, which never healed. The goverment will furnisli him an artifica foot. Mrs. Belle Spencer received f 2J30 tills week from A. 0. U. W. lodga on ac count of the death of her husband, who died on October 22d, 1894, he bolng a member of Falls City Lodge No. 50 of this city. This was the only death In this lodge for the past two years, which is quite remarkable, as thny number 190 members. A true bill was rendered by the fed eral grand jury in Portland on Thursday last against Wolford Reed on four dif ferent counts, first that of counterfeiting 101 5 gold pieces ; second counterfeit ing ! l-'Ji gold piece; third attempting to pass upou E. E. Williams a counter feit 15 piece: fourth attempting to pass upon J. Tretnbath a counterfeit 15 gold piece. A suit h is been begun in tho jmtlc e court here by J. W. Di'apjr an I against E. P. Elliott, on a note for 125 given, Elliott claims, as a fee to Draper for locating and filing the de (end ant on a tractof railroad land. The land in question has changed hands five times and the title is now in Joseph Simon. Elliott doesn't want to pay the note. The hearing will be next Saturday. JJellomy & Busch are agents for theCLIMAX SEWING MACHINE. A guarantee of five years ia given to every purchaser of this machine; it is first class in every respect. Deserving of mention is the perfect double feed, which completely surrounds the needle giving a uniform pull on the fubric and serving equally well from either side of the needle. Its uniformity of action is particularly noticeable in tucking, hem ming and binding. It Is imposible for delicate fabrics to ecome entangled in the interstices of the plate. Price $25. Mort Green, who passed the $20 Condederate note off on Mrs Bechler December 3, and was arrested last Friday at The Dalles, was on Wednesday examined before Recorder Foots, and held to answer to the grand jury for uttering false or counterfeit money, and his bail bond was fixed at $2000. He claimed to have received the uote from W. O. Duffy, of Portland, and not to have been aware that it was worthless but upon being confronted by Duffy, who was arrested last night upon the same charge, he did not deny that it was given him with full understanding that it was not money. The charge against Duffy was dismissed. Christmas Presents in Solid Silver. Buimeister & Andresen have added to their stock of silver-plated ware a line of sterling silver novelties, such as paper cutters, book marks, belt buckles, hair ornaments, hat pins, etc. Prices extremely low. WEST SIDE. Assessors Resolve. The following resolution was adopted by the Assecsor's Convention at r-alcm this week: Re laltei. That it be the sence of this meeting that the assei-sor's office should be put on a salary, and that the assessor's salary should be pnt on an eqnaiity with the other county officials in accordance with tne amount of work done, and that census work be paid extra. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder AnM GoU Mrtrf Midwfattr Mr. S Frriartj ranch near Needy, was Wednesday ad judged insane and sent to the asylum. His delusion is that people are plot- t ng against him. From Tillamook Adeuenle: Mr. Jos. Myers, of Clackamas county, has ! purchased Mr. Crawford's ranch formerly occupied by J.R.Shaw. Mr. ! James Mann has sold his place to Ernest Elliott of Oregoa City- B. S. Woraley of Astoria, secretary of Pacific Coast Association of Fire Chiefs, called on Chief J. W.'O'Connell this week. He is arranging for representation at the third annual convention to be held at Los Angela in the pring. W. C. Stevens has moved into his new house, which was recently erected for him by H. E. Cross. Geo. Pusey of California, brother of Mrs. W. P. Hawley. who has been East for some time, has returned to this place and has taken a situation in the Crown paper mill. There will be another marriage among the West Siders next week. Who? Lou Doolittle will move into his new house next week. Wm. Winkle has just finished paint ing his house. Mrs. Catherine Moehnke, who mar ried Michael Moehnke last week, lias gone to Mink to live. Her two sons are keeping house. C. A. McMillan has moved his grocery stock from his old location at Goose Flat to the new building, which he has just erected on bis lot iiere. Fred Schwing and Miss Amelia Smith, who were married last week in Van couver, have commenced housekeeping in their cottage here, i Photographa made in first-class style at Brown's photograph gallery. Call and examine his work. xare x S Oar Big HOLIDAY STOCK has come and shrewd buyers' getting the first pick from oar Grand Display. Every body is pleased who sees and purchases from onr Choice" .Selections In WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, .novelties, fliusiCAL INSTRUMENTS, Etc. Come In and" jearn wnat satisfaction there Is In buvinn vour Holidaf t m m w .Presents of Bnrmelsler & Andresen, the Oregon City Jewelers? bJ, VAA "Sw::t;rTL.::t:.; AJ nTo 'JAA Tl, nil. .i.. i.i.i STAFFORD. For a few nights past the weather has been very clear and cold, the ground being frozen stiff enough to bear up a horse's weight. Misses Anna Weissenborn. Agnes and Ollie Gage were in the metropolis ml urdav to attend the opening ceremonies at the exposition. Lots of cjvote huntinir is going on here of late, but the coyote liavu ap narentlv itot a notion in their heads that they cannot afford to xacrilice sculp for the paltry sum of $2. The "Babv" sawmill will bo moved the coming week to the Chehslem mountains near Middleton. In the yard where the mill is now located, the own era have oil ban 1 about 100,000 feet of lumber, about one-fourth of which Is dressed, which they are offering very reasonable. A number of youths from here spent Thanksgiving in Portland, eating turkey and devouring literary fund. The Frog Potid Literary Society had another meeting last night, and of business they had a great sight. Of fleers were elected and pressed into uer vice. A constitution, which was ap parently a copy of three or four different works on parliamentary law with a few extra clauses "horned" at home was read, and adopted by common consent. Following are a few new rules which are rarely ever heard of in similar so cieties, to-wit: , Section , Clause . The president of this society shall liava tlie power to expel any member who fails to comply witli ins orders, (that may ao very well to talk but we all know that the president hat nut actually the power aforesaid.) Section . Clause. It shall be the duty of the marshal to maintain perfect order, even though he has to do so by force, anil tie lias also the power to cull upon any one he sees fit to assist him iu the same. The above sections are undoubtedly juBt what are needed but to get the members to comply with them is the hardest part of the buttle. O-viug to little misunderstanding the secretary tendered his resignation ete he had not got fairly warmed up to his work. Miss Joehnke was forthwith elected by acclamation to fill the vacancy. A full house was in attendance and the society will undoubtedly live down what few hard feelings arose and become one of the shining lights of Clackamas couuty. John Gage has hooked up his stump machine again and snakes stumps and grubs out by the horns. 1 GEO. A. HARDING, UIALRR IN IP DRUGS Hi IE Standard Pat. Medicines. Paluti, Otli (lid Window Glut. Prescriptions Accurately Compounded IIARDINO'S BLOCK. T OREGON CITY SAUSAGE FACTORY Michael Munch, Prop. ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGE KEPT ON HAND. Seventh Street, Opposite Depot CANBY. News is blown out of our community on-tirely" but the mud remains. Gid Phillips woke up a few mornings ago to find a part of the roof gone from his barn. Now he feels like the Irish man who had a crack in his roof, when it was dry it did not naed fixing but now it rains and it is too wet to monkey with. John Schiewe is plowing up hU ground and getting it in condition to plant spuds the coming season. School is progressing slowly and no hooping cough to break in on the general attendance. Miss Lizzie Schatz has gone to the metropolis to seek employment. December lllh. . Lencituy. Canemah School Report. Repoit of Canemah school for the first quarter, commencing on the 17th ol September and ending the 7th of December : Num ber of pupils enrollod 02, number of absents 126, number of tardies 0, aver age daily attendence 52, number of visitors 27. Those who have been neithor tardy nor absent are: Willie Marshall, Beldou Oanong, Archie Long, Elbon Long, George Bolten, Andrew Caruthers, Carl Gauong, George Gree- ble, Edward Smith, Edith Smith, Grace Marshall and Mary Long. Nkal Stupp, Principal. Indian street parade Deoi mber 25th. The Racket Store can save you from 15 to 20 per cent, on every dollar's worth of goods you buy. The entertainment given by the Good Templars was a grand success. They made $20. The hull was full and all report a good time. The M. E. church protracted meetings which have been held for about three weeks, still go on. The Christian church will have preaching for the next ten days. The Evangelical church has preaching every night. The Rev. Mr. Price and wife, who went East in Oc tober on a visit, are now back on their farm. Everybody observed Thanksgiving in Canby. Mrs. Garrison hm moved back to her place in town. F. Zelinger is buck to Canby after be ing away for six months. He has- a photograph gallery here. L V. Mack and brother are building a house for Mr. Graham of Portland on his lots here. J. Sims Is building a house on his farm near here. Mr. Coe is setting out quite a number of fruit trees this fall. The pile-driver has been driving piles at the bridge across the Molalla this week. Mr. Rosenkrau's brother of Michigan out here nn a visit. He said they have had some very cold weather there, and was surprised to see flowers In bloom and grass growing here. lie likes it here. The S. P. Company Is loading cars from the gravel pit here. John Redman has his house about finished. Some one is going to get married and they don't live very far from here. There will be a Christmas tree iu the M. E. church on the 24th. Everybody invited and a good time is looked for. December 2d. J. MT. PLEASANT. W, B. Stafford has rented the Holmes place, and Miss Mollie Holmes will go to California. Elder Matthews of Polk county will soon hold anjther religious service here.to which the public will be cordially Invited. The Salvation Army is doing vigorous work in our neighborhood and has won several staunch recruits. Mr. and Mrs. Wales Russell of Rus' selville, accompanied by their two lit tle daughters, last week visited their daughter and son-irr-law, Mr. and Mrs George Strong. Mr. Russell, who is a prospector of long and varied experi ence, has great faith in some of the ledges carrying gold and silver in the Cascade mountains. He says he has a mine on Ogle creek, a six-foot vein, which assays (150 per ton, $"0 being gold. It is refractory ore. A waterfall is on the claim and wood is super abundant. Indian scalp dance December 25th. Christmas night, OFFICIAL NOTICE OP TUB WORLD'S FAIR AWARD TO Fob Christmas Timc and all other times, good time and hard time rings. Our new stock of rinirs, solid gold, plain, fancy engraved and with sets, are the finest rings we ever had. 8ome set with diamonds, opals, pearls, garnets, moonstones, single and in combination, made for high grade folks who will have highest grade things. Then our line of hard time ringi solid gold snd perfectly made, bat cheaper, to fit the poorer pocket book, for all folks will bur rings of Bormeister A Andresen. Children Cry for Pitcher's Cattoria. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. John Boyd Thacher, Chairman of the Executive Committee on Awards at the Col umNan' Exposition, writing from Washington, D. C , to the Price Baking Powder Company, says : " hertivith enclose you an official copy of your award, which in due lime, will le inscribed in the Diploma, and forwarded to your address, unless oilier wise indicated by you." Thus are the honors awarded Dr. Price's Baking Powder at the World's Fair fully verified. On the other hand the claims to awards at the Fair by a New York Baking Powder are proven wholly false. Official records show it was not even an exhibitor. Was it because it contained Ammonia ? C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE, Attorneys at Law, Comemrcial, Real Estate and Probate Law Specialties. OFFICE: Commercial OREGON CITY, Bank Building OREGON. Oso.C. Ohowmcll. A. 8, DBKsmr Brownell & Dresser Attorneys at Law, Office One Door North ' Caufield de Hunt ley'i D iiattnr:, OREGON CITY, PREOON. DRIGGS & GRIFFITH. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OREGON CITY. Olfice: Two Doors South of Courthouse. L.M. ANDREWS, M. D DKA1.KR IN Drags, Notions, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, itc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Shlvely' Block, or. of 7th & Madison St., OreKon City " mis me lull Br! v w u.l spesklnu of onr holiday pertun:o. Try our "Martha Washington," "Prrsian ISoqiMt" or "Meadow l.lly" and see if this Is not true. We have the handsomest packages of perfumery for X mas linaKinahle; ths odors are the hfft and the prices rrasonahlo. Come in and see what we have. You aro always welcome. C. C. HUNTLEY, Prescription Druggist. Caufield Block, Orsooii City.. THOS. OHARMAn" & SOUS! 1 SHOES FOR OLD A.D Y0UXU. MEN'S U00TS. IF YOU WANT TOUR. MONE' W03MIHI The Commercial Bank - OF OREGON CITY. CAPITAL $100,000. Transacts a General Banking Business. Loam made. Billi dlntiomittMl. Makp pn! lecttoilR. UllVM and HcllMexrhnniru on Mil nnfnl. in uie umieu maies auu jinrope ana ou Hong Kong. Popoxlu received mibjert to check. In teront at initial tales allowed or time deposits, Bankonoo from 9 A.M. to 4 P. M.; Saturday evenings from 6 till 7 P. M. O. C. LATOURETTE, F. K. DONALDSON . President. Cashlei Bank of Oregon City. OLDEST BANKING HOUSE IN Till CITY Paid Up Capital, $50,000. President, Vice President, Cashier, Manager, Thomas Chariui. Gio. A. IlAXDlXfl - E. O. Ciumi.D ClIAHI.KS II. CAUNKID A General Banking Business Transacted. Deposits Received Subject to Check. Approved Bills and Notes Discounted. (Joiinlv and City Warruuts bought. Loans Made on Available Bcciiruv Exchange Bought and 4"ld, Collections Made Promptly. Drafts Bold Available in Anv Part ol th. World. Teleirranhlc Exchange gold on Portland. Ban Francisco, Chicago and New York. interest Paid on Time Deposits. SUB AGENTS OF THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. A. R. DOOLITTLE'S West Side Store KEEPS A WELL-SELECTED STOCK OP Groceries, Provisions, FRUITS, FLOUR AND FEED. THE STAR GROCERY Where Ton Can Get Anything in tne Line of STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, Provisions, Fruits & Feed. Next Door to Pope's Hardware Store. GO TO n TOT T17Tt?rirr0TW HA -U.-U.0 UJJUliKJ JJL W V V FOR DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING And Building Material. Lowest Cash Trices Ever . Offered (or First-Class Goods. - Shop 0pp. Congregational Church, Main Street, Oregon City West Side Express IN CONNKCTION. FRESH STOCK! CHOICE -GROCERIES & PROVISIONS Obtain your family supplies at the Grocery, just opened, on north east corner of Seventh andCenr streets. Prices as low as t'ie lowest Country Produce Bought. Flour and Feed For Sale J. A. DUCK, Prop. Oregon City Transportation Cq's Str.RAf.IONA. TIMK TAKLK OREGON C1TT BOA1 Leave Leave Portland OkiocnCitt Fool Taylor St. Foot Kill SI. 11:00 a.m. t .. 9:00 a.m. 3:30 p.m. 1:30 f. m. Str. ALTONA Leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.' Leaves Independence and Halpra Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridnys. Nobiitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, On the Street betwaen thn Bridge and the Depot. Double and single rigs anil saildlo hnn.es ai ways on haud at Ihe lowest rales, and a corral also connected with tho barn for loose stock. Any Information regarding any kind of stock promptly attended to by letter or perron. HOKSKS BOUGHT OR SOI.II "Wake 'Em Up!" We are going to whisper some prices throngs this little sheet that will OPEN THE EYES of Merchants and Customers alike. We only have space to TALK PRICES HERE, but if yoi will CALL AROUND and LOOK at some of the BARGAINS mentioned below we will PROVE to you that this is an OPPORTUNITY nevai before offered in this part of the Country. HERE ARE A FEW SPECIMENS! Wide lSleached Muslin 5c Heavy Ginghan 5c Indigo Prints 5C Best American Prints 5C Extra Heavy Men's Shirt3 , .48c " " " Drawers . .48c All Wool Very Heavy Shirts. .... .85c All Wool Very Heavy Drawers 85c Heavy Crash 4c Our lkst $1.50 Goods Only. . .$i.I2 Heavy 4-4 Sheeting 5c Loom Dice Table Linen 19c Ladies' Fast Black Hose 9C " 1 2C " 40 Gauge Hose 25c Infants' All Wool Hose 15c Cdored Border Handkci'fs .2c, 3c & 5c White Hemstitch Handkerchiefs. . .5c Elegant Corsets 25c Extra Long Corsets 45c Black Cooncy Muffs 25c " Monkey " 5 Opossum " $'-5o Red Fox '' $'-5 Otter, worth $8 $2 00 Delightful Books, worth Iron) $2 to $3.50, all for $i-oo Black Satine Shirts 75c $I.OO Black Embroidered Skirts. ?I.50 Ladies' Wrappers 85c " Elegant Wrappers $ 1 xx " Worsted " $-50 Men's Seamless Sox 5C Men's Seamless Sox 10c Men's All Wool Sox 18c Ladies' Dress Patterns $f.20 All Wool Dress Patterns $2.25 All Wool Dress Patterns, better. .$2.75 Imported Dress Patterns. ..... . .$3-5 One $25 Dress Pattern $975 Silver Pickle Castors. $1.50 Spoon Holders $'5 Silver Sugar Bowls 5 $'75 Silver Cream Pitchers ....$1.50 Silver Butter Dishes $175 Lovely Dolls, dressed 5c China Dolls 5C Lovely Hair Kid Dolls 25c Lovely Hair Kid Dolls .40c Dressed Dolls ....25c Large Tea Sets '. . . .25c Elegant Tea Sets 50c Very Elegant Tea Sets $1.00 Watches for Good Boys 5c Childs' All Wood Saxony Vests . . .25c AND SCORES OF OTHERS. COKE ANT SEE. THESE ARE ALL USEFUL AND APPROPRIATE CffiUSTHAS PRESENTS. w. us. jranviBiL, OPERA HOUSE OX THE HILL.