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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1895)
LOCAL EVENTS. $10,000 at Stakk. Tim Hiilt of tlm Portland Trust Company of Oregon aiiafiiHt K. H. Ilealtie undtid limt week by Juiltfft Mi'lirldu iiiKtriict I n the Jury to (In I for IIia dufeniliint and HtfiiiiiMt the pliiliilliT, Tills unit was ii'inilnully for t ho pof kcnhIoii of a tract of laud void prising about tliroo ncruH, wlilcli waia part of the. Oregon City claim of Dr. John McLaughlin, but lntldentiilly it iuyolv I the title lo about 1(50 acres of that claim, all of which Is in the city limit and !h worth probubly (:I00,000. Tlio mutter liingad on the ounstruutl in of the i'Ihuho of Daniel Hitrvey'n will. which bequeathed to his wife the tin. platted tract of hind in the northeastern portion of the Oregon City claim, con titlning 83 acres, more or le a, The unplatted tract of land in the north eastern portion of the Oregon City claim really was about 150 acies. Uivsn a Wakw Rkckition. A report comes from Clucliaman county, says the Portland Sun, (but a legislator who re' turned home Friday lust encountered a large crowd of very angry constitutors. They collected around him and demand. ed to know why lie had violated bis specific pledges and misrepresented them by voting for Dolph. finally lie told them that he underatood Dolph fur nished much of last spring's cumpaigu fund and was therefore entitled to re election. Fortunately he was not mobbed, but willi some difficulty sue ceeded in inukinu his escape and left the locality. MainStiikkt Bills. The merchants and others who have been holding labor and material claims against llamshaw & Bell in since Main street was finished were Dimmed to vet their money on Monday . Many of the claims amounted to hundreds of dollars, and the total amount paid Oregon City parties was about 4000. Those who were waiting for this money to pay for tliolr street improvement will now be able to pay off these liens. The claims were paid in full with the exception of an attonory's 'ee' From Hawaii B. B. Henry, who left here a few months ago for Honolulu, to complete arrangements for taking a colony of Oregonians, May 21st next, to a place CO miles southwest of Honolulu, is now on his way home. Much inter est is felt as to the result of his trip, especially since the recent outbreak among tlio natives of Hawaii. If all nrranuements are satisfactory, it is quite probable that a large colony will be organized. Bkj Dynaho Ahbivks. The. first of the big 600 horse power dynamos for the new Blation of the Portland General Eleclrio Company's works at Oregon City, to take the place of those burned In the big elevator fire, has arrived from Lowell. Mass. It will probably be a month or so before it is running, by which time some or all of the others will probably have arrived. Strayed or Stolen From Oregon City on or about November 10th, 1891 ono light sorrel horse, aged about 0 years ; weight about 850 or 000 pounds ; branded on left hip with the letter r ; one white hind foot; rather slim built ; when riden will single-foot or rock in gait- Will give a liberal reward for any Information as to his whereabouts. Nobmtt & Co. Probatb Matters. L. L Porter ap pointed administrator of estate of Solo mon Achorn, deceased. Wiley P. Ttnvnr fliiDointed cuordian of Hattie Bover. a minor. F. W. Youmans, fftiAnlian of Balf B. Youmans, filed his report. Grand Clearance Sale of trim med hats, sold at cost for the next 30 days. Remember tho place, LaMode Millinery Parlors. 230 First St., between Main and Salmon, Portland. Wanted. Pushing canvasser of tfood address. Liberal salary and expenses paid weekly; permanent position. BROWN BROS., CO., Nurserymen, Portland, Oregon. I'hototfrauhs made in first class style at Brown's photograph gallery, Call and examine his work. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Furnished Every Wbek by the Clackamas Abstract & Trust Company. t w. Viii to Fred Mosier, all tin Mnfinhhin D L C except 30 as, also a trant nil tilA HOIllh Of 80016 ! II. Tr.i,n rinnson to Marv Rueck, pt of Gribble DLC in 1 4 s, r 1 e, 75 as; $1. Mary D and Geo Ruech to John Clouson, 75 as iu cl 88 in t 4 s, rle; lRobt Miller to Reuben Dannalls, )i . in ilia Hnlmes cl 1 1 s. r 2 e; (0G6. Jasper Clift to L S Johnson road way imecSinizB.rjBifw. Frederick Wonrms to T F Cunning ham. 10 as of 3 D Francis cl in 1 3 , r 2 'jancM L Kentwortliy to M C George, ih n K of the n X of the sw l4 of the se M of sec 29 in 1 1 s, r 4 e, containing W B Oneil to W H H Mall, the se H of the sw and sw of the se M of gee 17 and the n of the ne M of sec 20int3s,r5e;$200(. W H Mall to Theodore Gar bode, lame as last description ; 2000 EandCJarrei lo Emily Jarett, the nw K of the ne Vi of sec 32 in 1 1 s. r 5e, containing 40 as ; $1000. United S.ates to Pete M Holtz, the nlA of the ne X of the nw , of the se l4 and the ne M the " l4 of 8ec 18' c0"wln" ing 160 as; patent. Have your title examined and abstract made by the Clickamas Abstract & Trust Campasy, who have the only complete set of abstracts of title of all lands in Clack amas county; accursto and reliable work by a responsible firm. Office upstars In the Caufield building Obituary. Died, on January 18. of blood poison, John H. Imel, aged 22 years, 2 months and23davs. .... j The deceased was teaching his second term in the Bt.ver Creek district. Johnnie was a young man of great prom ise, beloved and respected by all. the bereaved family consists o a brother sister and uncle, who .n care and .flection ha. taken the place of the i.,t.r Th as killed by accident 18 rears ago, and a widowed mother, upon ihnmtl.ii event fall, with an almojt , iu crashing weight of nd. .The ' have the sympathy ot a larSe circle of rela tive, and friends, including the entire community . that mourn his loss M ay the lovina Heaven Father comfort our DJiniiutuK ' -r writer. Col. R. A. Miller spent Sunday In Salem . W. P. Hawley rotjirned fiotn Cali fornia on Monday. liorn, to the wl(t) of S. S. Jennings of Maple Liuih, on Saturday, a 12-pound girl. A.cagn Is being put In the city Jail for the confinement of dosperute or drunken persons. Grand Master Parker installed the Oswego Lodga, I. O. O. F., olllcors on Friday last. The joint committee o( the council anil board of trade Is at work revising the city charter. The Episcopal miuister holds sorvlcos iu the chapel on the wet side every Thursday evening. Clearance Sale ut the Eastern Shoe Store for tiie next 30 days, to make ready for spring goods. A. Coles. A special school meeting will be held on Monday evening at rope a hall the purpose of levying a school tax. Attoney A. S. Dresser will occupy J. S. Purdom's elegant residence after Mr. Purdom moves to southern Oregon. Mrs. Newsouie's Portland hotel is about to ''go up " SIir lias not paid any rent since she occupied the building. The sale of the Oregon Pacific to Bonner & Hammond for $100,000 was confirmed by Jucljje Fuller ton on Saturday. Marriage licenses granted to Louisa Kuhuko and Christian Frost oil 22d and to Nellie Neivsome and Chas. F. Hounds on i.JJ. Rev. M. L. Rugg ot Salem has ac cepted the call of the pastorate of the Baptist church hero and will arrive about March 1st. 'You will he surprised at what you can save by getting your Groceries at V. Harris' Cash Store, Main ereet, next to Pope's hardware store. Mr. Burke has moved out of Dr. Painu's house iu Sunset City and has gone to Gladstone to live. Mr. Gaffney will occupy the house. The Oregon City Steam Laund ry does the best work at the lowest rrices fur cash. No Chinese employed. Work called for and delivered free. Money to Loan. 10,000 in sums from $200, to loan on Oregon City real estate. Terms easy. Apply to Arnt vakson, with Thou. F. Ryan. Among the shipment of provisions to Nebraska suffers was a carload of pot toes from P. F. Morey. The spuds were raised on his farm near Oswego. A petition is being circulated to have the citv council refuse to renew the license of the Reception saloon. This is one of the lowest places in town and should be closed. The union meetings at the M. E. church this week have been well attend ed. Rev. Rugg of Salem, the new Bap' list minister, took part In the services and his discourses were favorably received. The east end of the wagon bridge over the Abernethy creek, north of the city, dropped about five feet last week, and the structure has been closed to travel. This is the old bridge about three blocks east of the one built last year on Main street Thursday evening, the 24th, at Canby, Mrs. Katie Kehni Smith lectures ou, "Special Providence and the Eyolution of the Good Idea." Mrs. Smith is making a tour of the state in the in terests of the Oregon Secular Union, of which she is secretary. A Dolph organ announces that he was nominnted by Brownell of Clackamas in a burst of eloquence." But Mr. Brownell's eloquence cannot "burst" sufficiently to drown the clamor of dis appointment and indignation that arises from his constituents in Clackamas county. Portland Sun. Representation Mintie's reason for noting for the gold bug: "Mr. Dolph furnished the money to pay the expenses of the campaign, and for that reason lie should go back to the United States senate. " This is not a very tangible excuse. The people of this county did elect him for this purpose and he knows it too. Charles F. Rounds, ago 20 years, was arrested on Wednesday charged with the seduction of Nellie J. Newsome. aged 10. He was taken before the mayor, and upon being confronted by the complaiuing witness he agreed to marry her. Accordingly the two were made one and ihe prosecution was dis missed. The subscribers who sent to W. Jen nings Demoreat oi a. x . anu encioseu four cents postage for our Thanksgiving premium, the water color picture, Which is the Sweeter," and did not tign their name, will be supplied from this office. The publisher mentioned above has received several coupons clipped from the Courier with no name or address. Last Thursday, evening Meade post G. A. R. installed the following officers, Captain J. P. Shaw performing the ceremony: Com., J.T. Appersonjs. V. C, J. Doremus; J. V C, U. F. Horn; Q. M., Josiah Martin; Aljt., C. A. Williams; Suru., L. M. Andrews; Chap., William Russell; O. V.,C. U. Dauchy; 0. G., J. A. Confer; S. M., M. L Moore; J. M.S., J. A-Stewart. One of the strongest speeches made in the bouse Tuesday, says the haleru Statttman, was by the youngest man in it, Mr. Rinearson of Clackamas. It was an honest, fearless speech and a manly one no matter how the listener might differ from its conclusions. II Mr. Rinearson follows the fearless line of political life he blazed out, he may not be as successful as some others, but he will be sore of his own respect and satisfaction at least. THE LEGISLATURE. Majority of Claokamas Delegation With Hands on the Saok, Brownell's reason for voting for Dolph! "Could not beat him, So 1 i:ot in ami 'drilled.' " Mintie's reason "lie furnished the campaign 'sack. Dr. Smith's reason has not been sneer tained. Promises of rewards, and also of put rename, were made to Rinearson but he was to honest a man, and had too much at heart the welfare of hi constitutors and the penplo of the tate at large, to vote for a man who has distlntfiiUlied himself Iu the United States senate as the agent ol Wall Itreet. Joe Billion Is "custodian" of th Portland charter and it can bu found in his pocket at all times. Committee clerks are allowed "but" $5 and expects $7 SO per day. Thursday a bill win introlucjl by Senator Woodard, carrying an appro' priation of $10,000, and in ten minutes it had been road three times and passed. Joint Senator Gesnor has a bill that provides for no appropriation bills be ing passed within five duys of adjourn ment. A lick at Dolph was made when I messaite was read instructing the repre' sentatives in congress to use their 1st - fluence to secure forfeiture of unearned railioad lands. By resolution of Senator Brownell an smstHiit doorkeeper was "created" for (lie senate. James i. uozier oi mucks burg seeming the "promised fruit." McGinn wants a bank examiner and Calbreuth a state horticultural Inspector appointed. Each senator by vole was allowed $0 worth of stamps and fl worth of news paper, wrappers and Bix daily news' papers. Each representative allowed $4 worth of stamps, $2 worth of wrap pers and three newspapers . The postage stamp bill of the members la so far about $000. The vote for governor has been of ficially found as follows: Lord, republi can, 41,139; Galloway" democrat, 17,865; Kennedy, prohibitionist, 1932; Pierce populist, 20.123. The following is a few of the many bills introduced that are worthy of mention : S B No 6, Dawson Abolishing state board of equalization ; H B 5, same 11, Patterson Requiring foreign in surance companies to pay i percent, tax on premiums; H B5:t, Hofer, same. 20, Patterson Reducing otllcers mileuire to S cents. 44, Brownell Abolishing railroad commission; 11 B's 1, 4 and 72, same. 40, Smith of Clatsop To prohibit fiih wheels. S J R 2. Cogswell Authorizing pur chase of ttO copies of codes for members ; passed both houses. S B 59, Brownell Creating office of bank examiner. 65, Gesner Increasing per diem of jurors in certain cases. 60. McGinn Requiring county courts to doRiimate ollicial paper. H B3. Mvers For protection of fish. game and song birds and to provide fur commissioners. HBO, McCracken To build pilot schooner. H B 7, Paxton Repealing jute mill act. H B 14, Huffman To enable sheriff? to collect mileage. H B 20, Myers Prohibiting catching of salmon in Willamette except with hook and line for five years. 22, Curtis Changing close season for salmon; H B 40, same. 25, Hillegas To nut allow divorced persons to marry within three years. 28, Baker Fixing 10 cents per line for first and 2'A cents for subsequent insertions of legal notices. 29, Burke, and 39, Young Pro viding for payment of county orders according to date. 54, Young Exemption of 30 days' wages from attachment : 70, Curtis- Making one-half exempt lor 3D days tin Dl..... U..I.:H.. ,.n.n..at I . ACCORDIONS, FIFES AND FLUTES AT Jc DBurineister & Aiidrcscn'st ZlfiKS? Handguns pardons and clerk and fixing compen salion. 1!2, Curtis Amending law for pro tccMon of game, lish and song birds. Wednesday joint vote for senator; For J. N. Dolph Bancroft. Beach, Illnnd jll, Bridges, Brownell, Culbreath, . I ,, Sf .... M....tii(l uaiveri, uaruwen, vnnur, ki"i Conn. Cooper. Daly, David, Davis, I (hum, hi. Deiinv. Uesner, uowan, (iowdy. Ilobson, Long. Maxwell, io Meliiiin. McOreer. Mintie, Moorhead, Myors, t'atterson oi .nanun, Paxton, Price, Sclilbrede, hhutrum, Smith ol Clackamas, Smith of Polk, Smith of Josephine, Stanley, Steiwer, Templeton, Thompson, Woodurd, Mr, HiuinliMi-. Mr. l'reHiuelil 44. For F. A. Moore Baker, llarkley, U,u,H,l,v Iturke. Co lo. Cram. Curtis Gates, (iurdane, Hope, Lester, Tatter, son of Giant, Kinearson, Smith of Linn, Tigard, Wright, Yutos 17. For W. I), lluie liuckiiinn, liurieign, Holt. Huffman. Jeffrey, KinK. ealon, Stowart. Vanderburg, Young 10. For A. S. Bennett Ueckioy, miller, Cogswell, Huston, McAllister, Raley, Smith of Sherman, Smith of Clatsop . For W. P. Lord Coon, Dunn, uulld, Hofer, Lyle 5. For Binder Hermann Alley, HilleiMS, Johnson, McC'lung 1. For George 11. illiams Keyt. Absent Scott. About 400 bills have been introduced in both houses. Smith's (of Josephine) joint resolution fur committee of three ol the house and two or the senate to investigate tne charges of corruption, bribery, etc., re lative to the United States senator referred. For your strings and extras for all musical instruments go to Burmeister fi Andresen's, who keep a full supply. Sale in Millinery GREAT REDUCTIONS IN ALL FALL & WINTER GOODS. HATS SOLD FOR ONE-HALF THEIR ORIGINAL PRICF Call and See lor Yourselves. Mrs. H. T. Sladen. YOUR CHANGE TO BUY GOODS RIGHT. Having boucht the Park Place stock of I iamilton Bros, and added NEW GOODS, I am prepared to sell at the Lowest ('ash Prices. We offer 20 lbs. Rice $1; 19 lbs. Dry Gran. Sugar $1. Will trade for produce. Give me a call. R. L. RUSSELL, Park Place, Or. CIRCUIT COURT. 60, Shutrum Making attorneys lees in promissory notes unlawful; 08, same. 84, Dal Placing minimum price of lieu lands at 93. 60, Polk Cutting state officers salaries to $4000 or less. 67, Young To exempt church prop erty entirely from taxation. 73, Kinearson rroviuing lor con vention to revise constitution. 79, Rinearson To protect salmon. 88, Burleigh Providing for assess ment of promissory notes. 89 IShiit uin 1'n hit iting narrow wagon tires. 93, Boothby For county stock in spector. 94, Jloorliead To prohibit "black listing.'' 97, Hillegas Limiting attorney's fees . 107. Curtis Giving counties and cities power to regulate amount of liquor li censes. After introducing 78 bills in the senate and 117 in the house the legislature ndjourned on Thursday for a four days' rest. THIS WEEK'S DOINOS. Do not go to Tortlaod lor yoor photographs when you can get the best work at Brown's gallery here. of Freytag's perior pickles mustard, sweet, soar and miied. Several bil la to amend code were in troduced by Senator Brownell. Veto of Governor Ponnoyer's 8 B 65 (1893) laid on table. Monday afternoon Governor Lord re called appointments of regents for uni versity, etc., made by Pennoyer. Tuesday's vote lor senator : Senate Dolph J 9, Bennett 8, Hare 3; house Dolph 29, Moore, 22, Hare 7, Lird 1, absent 1. The Woodburn charter bill passed. The members from Clackamas appear on the following house committees: Smith on election and medicine, Rinear son on horticulture anu loou anu dairy, Mintie on internal improvements, labor and military affairs. Follow ing were inscriptions on some of the banners displayed on Tuesday evening: '1 had the temerity to oppose the Oregon platform on silver j" "J. N. Dolph secured a gift of land worth $1,000,000 to the Northern Pacific;" "Legislators should represent the people;" "54,000,000 acres of publio land voted to one corporation by J. N. Dolph;" "The people want friend i in in the senate gold is not God in America "Vote forjudge Moore." Some of the bills introduced : 8 B 80, Brownell To create offijer of state irrigation engineer. 86, Price Creating examiners for state and c unty treasurers. 88, Brownell Making legal rate of interest 6 per cent. 106, Geaner Relating to boundary lines of Marion county. il B 84, Lester Enabling county courts to improve roads by planking. 8 B, 124, Denny Making governor, treasurer and secretary of state railroad commissioners with no pay. 125, Holt Creating state assessor and making governor, secretary and assessor state board of equalization; H B 121, P G Is Co vs Humphrey Trembath, Nick Storv et a! ; brought before court on bench warrant and plead not guilty of tresoassinir on plaintiffs property and were allowed to go upon their recognizance. J K Melcher vs State Ins Co; dis missed. F D Ball vs B L & A Red Co ; sheriff's sale confirmed. Rosa J Hall vs Bertie Win Hart et al ; J U Campbell appointed guardian in place of I M Long. First National Bank of Eat Portland vs J A and Laura Miller; sheriff s sale confirmed. Mrs M C Wells vs Mrs M II Wallace et al; default entered aeainst Mrs Ada Duist, C W Ganong and 'Hli Maddock, anil 10 days allowed to file brief. R L Rabin et al vs H L Schiller and Thos F Rvan; new complaint and brief substituted. Alva J Allen vs Wallace J and Clara C Bruce ; sheriff's sale confirmed. D B Kimball vs John R Abbott, dis missed. .. Hannah R Buffinjcton vsChas N Wait et al ; rive days allowed to tile objections to sheriffs sale. Wm B Partlow vs Alfred T Mowland et al; continued till February 1st. Thos O'Connor vs Samuel Erickson et al ; demurrer allowed. Rosy J Mall vs Bertie Win llartetal; deed of correction . F A Toeplcman vs W T Burney et al, and J T Apperson vs W T Burney et al ; allowed until next term to file answer. Robt Kelland vs K W Randolph, W T Burney et al ; allowed until next term to tile answer. . Bellouiy & Busch are agents fur theCLIMAX SEWING MACHINE. A guarantee of five years is given to every purchaser of tills machl ne ; 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 fabric 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 impoBible for deli rate fabrics to ecome entangled in the interstices of the plate. Price $25. Ordered on Trial. Oakland Cal. About two vears I ordered from J. R. Gates & Co., San Francisco, a bottle of Simmons Liver Regulator on trial, and so satisfactory has been its use in expelling bile from the system and regulating the action of the liver that from an order of one at a time the order has risen to a duzen bottles at once. B V. Lawrence The Big Little Paper. We have just received the last issue of the big-little Farm Jolhnal, the well- known and popular monthly farm paper, edited by Wilmer Atkinson . The Farm Journal is now in its eighteenth year, with over 200,000 subscribers, giving it a round million of readers. It circulates everywhere from Maine to Washington and from Michigan to Texas. Its editors and contributors are sleeves- rolled-tip men and women, and it is surprising how much vuluablo and helpful Infor mation can be crowded into so small a space. Hie very best people laxe it because it is clean, honest, earnest, and progressive, w'th no ax to grind or hob by to ride. It is for the farmer, first, last, and all the time. If you do not know the paper, Bend a postal to Farm Journal, Philadelphia, Pa., for a free mple copy and beautiful colored plate of berries. Take our word for it, you will be delighted with the paper. Prof. G. L. Eastman of Portland has opened a branch photograph gallery In the oil building formery occupied by Schwan's tinshnp. The negatives will be taken here but will finished at his gallery in Portland. This is a chance to get first-class Portland work without the inconvenience of going to that place for it- The first 50 dozen will be made at half price to Introduce the work here. Insure in the Farmer's Co operative Fire Insurance Association of Oregon City. The cheapest mutual protection in the state. Men combine to insure themselves. Applications taken by M. S. Moore, county treasurer, and president of the association. Agents wanted throughout the state. Address the secretary, 0. A. Cheney, Oregon City, Oregon, C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE, I Attorneys at Law. Coinemrcial, Real Estate and Probate Law Specialties. OFFICE: Commercial OREGON CITY, Bank Building OREGON. fleo. C. llaowsKU.. A. 8. Dhkhhsf Brownell & Dresser Attorneys at Law, Office One Donr North ..'Ca ujlrltl it 7un- GREAT FIRE SALE! Iry'i D .igtlnrl OREGON CITY, - . - OREGON. DRIGGS & GRIFFITH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OREGON CITY. Olllce : Two Doors South of Courthouse. L.M. ANDREWS, M. D DliALER IN Drogs, Notions, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, itc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. ON T11K IIII.L. Cor. of 7th A Center St.. Oregon City Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, On the Street between the Bridge and tht Depot. Double and ilnitle rlirn and nmtille horat'i 11 way. 011 baud t the lowest rates, and corral no ciiniiecua witn the barn (or mono iiovk. Any information n-nardlii any kind of stock piompuy auiMiuuu to ujr letter or peraou. HOUSES BOUGIIT OK BOLD The Commercial Bank OF OREGON CITY. CAPITAL f 100,000. Transacts a General Banking Business. Loana madfl. mill rilnmuitlnrl. Vk rnl lectioim. Bur and sells exchange on all points In (lie United States and Europe and on Uong Kong. Deposits received subject to check lu. terest at usual rates allowed on time deposits. Bank open from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.: Saturday evenings trora till 7 f. M. C. LATOURKTTE, F. E. DONALDSON , President. Cashier Don't forget dipt. John Kelly when you want any fresh salmon, halibut, cod. lobsters, etc. Orders cun also be left for a nice chicken for your Sunday din ner. Don't forget to call Store and see goods. at the Racket LOCAL SUMMARY. New goods just arrived at the Racket Store. Go to the Racket Store for bargains. Build up house industry by pntroniz ing the Oregon City Steam Launnry, Money to loan on food security by A . S. Dresser. Bring your job printing to the Coi'rikr office and get it di.ne at Portland prices . - School stationery mid toys at the Racket Store. Take your babies and children to Brown, the photographer, and get good pictures taken. Gallery over Novelty candy etore. Mortgage loans on improved farms at a low rate of interest. Security must be gilt-edged. Apply to C. O. T. Williams Oregon City, Ore. Notions of all kinds, underwear, hosiery, handkerchiefs, etc., at the Racket Store. Cordwnod stumpage for sale, or to be cut on shares. Apply at Co run: a office. Prescriptions carefully compounded et G. A. Harding's drug store. ' Received at Charman & Son's a large invoice of wall paper, latest and pret" tiest designs.. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. X. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Notice. Notice is hereby given that I have ,1,1 n,v anaA sill and interest in the same. livery sod feed basinets to Fred WU- 8 J M l. Brownell-Pension for Mur li.m, and Wm. Kidd. I shall continue V'McOeer-For , u, o he track business as heretofore. 5 mjng tnl poll. IIexstCookb. 110, Booth by Creating board of Jr ST CIJ ff "The Foremost Baking Powder in all the World." Dr. Price's CreamBakingPowder Carried off HIGHEST HONORS . at tho . World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. Bank of Oregon City. OLDEST BANKING HOUSE IN TIIE CITY l'aid Up Capital, $50,000. President, Vice President, Cashier, Manager, - K Oonornl Dunking Business Transacted. Deposits Received Hubject lo Check. Approved Hills and Notes Discounted. County and City Warrants bought. Loans Made on Available Socuritv KxclmiiKc HoiiKht and 4ild. Collections Made Promptly. Drafts Hold Available iu Any Part ol til. World. Telegraphic Kxchange Sold on Portland, Ban Franciweo, Chicago and New York. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Of damaged Dry Goods from the importing house of Messrs. E. S. Jaflray & Co., 350 Broadway, New York. This consists of dress goods; table linens, blankets, quilts; towels, napkins, Canton flannels, sheetings and curtains. NOTICE. No samples can be given or goods exchanged. Each day during this sale we will offer from our regular stock some special bargains. We show in our cloak department: Ladies' Cashmerette Hous e Wrappers, worth $1.50, price today 75c. Goodyear's Electric Rain Coats, 25c. Store opens at 9 a. m., closes at 6 p. m. Mo A II on & McDoDiiell, COR. THIRD AND MORRISON, PORTLAND. The Pioneer Store ..OF. Thomas Ciurmjim OKO. A. IlARDlSfl . O. Caufiki.d Charles H. Caufikld SUB AGENTS OF THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. KIDD & WILLIAMS, Successors to II. Cooke, LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE, COU. FOURTH AND MAIM STS., OREGON CITY. THOS. CHARMAN & SON Carries the Largest Stock and Consequently Has the Best Assortment in the City DRY GOODS, CLOHTING, GENTS' FUR NISHING GOODS, SHOES, ETC. IF YOU WANT Y0UR MONEYS WdPlHi G0 TO THE STAR 1 1 GEO. A. HARDING, DEALER IN IP DRUGS Standard Pat. Medicines. Paints, Oils and Window Glass. rreicriiitiont Accurately Compounded. HAKOINU'S BLOCK. I GROCERY R. FREYTAG'S Corner Grocery Keeps a Full Lino of STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Fruits & Vegetables, AT LOWEST PRICKS. A. R. DOOLITTLE'S West Side Store KEKP4 A WF.I.L-SKI.ECTKD STOCK OF Groceries, Provisions, FRUITS, FLOUR AND FEED. Where You Can Get Anything in the Line of STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, Provisions, Fruits & Feed. IK, TATUIHJ,NeHDoirtP.O. ERNEST ELLIOTT, DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, FLOUR AIsTTJ FEED. Prices as Low as the Lowest. J. A. BUCK'S OLD STAND, ON TAB HILL, CORNER SEVENTH AND CENTER STS., OREGON CITV. FOR DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING And Building Material. Lowest Cash Prices Ever Offered for First-Class Goods. Shop 0pp. Congregational Church, Main Street, Oregon Ci.y CLEARANCE SALE OF FURS. West Side Express IN COXNKCTION. Oregon City TiastcUt'cnCo's Str. RAMONA. TIME TAHLR Lrare PoarrLAXD Fool Taylor 81. 11:00 A.M. 3:.'K)p . m . op.Mn.i cur 110AI Leave OshoukCiti Foot sth HI. 0 :00 A. M. J :.'J0 P. M. Str. ALT0NA Leaves Portland Tnesilays, Thurmlnys anil Saturday:. Leaves Independence and Patera Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Ripans Tsbule : for soar stomach. Every Fnr Cape In the honse reduced, and sweeping reductions made in the price o! all our Furs. With the extra inducement we now offer, every one desiring Fnrs should take advantage of this sale to purchase first-class goods. In Alaska Sealskin Capes and Jackets to order, we are offering the greatest bargains ever offered by a first-class for manufacturer. Extra fnducements in prices on alterations and repairs; our exceptional facilities for this class of work esatls cs to guarantee the style, fit and finish of garments wl!:hwo remodel. Mail orders receive prompt and careful a!.ez":a. . Send for illustrated catalogue. S. SILYEBFIELD, The Le lding Furrier, Third tzl AI.:r El, TZL