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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1895)
4 LOCAL EVKXTS. An Oi.n Timk Nuat Ilw l.Kilir, otia uf our old ihiitf limit win Imilt tit ' Huli'in, HB) i llii' I mli pi mli nl, mIiihu I" (III) t-H'IV llflil'M ll)' M'VIMIll I'III'I)IhIII tut-11. Al llml liiiio fr.tlif 'it h WjrafX CHSnlviily lnrH IilHwhhii M.tlfiit mil Orcinii City, un hUli hh flu n-ir tun. Tlicy built the null of lhl l ml nt HaliMii anil M't'iiri'd load fur poinlH Mow, lining liur un a ktiel lio.U, tli it K pre pel lei by o.m nrnl poles A'lur rs.w.U liK Cani'iimlf, Jiint hiiuvh Hid im'K Imr inuclilni'iy iiii put in ami kIu'IhIoiiuiI. The Homier hhk ii mull linnt (if bunt 15 Iiiiih, iHnuil li ik ,llio liiiliy recently built nt Kitiim Oily with t lit exceplion of lciiiir B milt) wheeler n nearly all our fl'Mt )ui ive. Sliu wan coinuiaudmJ by C.M'Im'H While, who in nfli Iiiium u-dil III Itlilirifil III lllillll' lllllltll on tills route. The bulldinu uf lirr boats made niiexi'iirrcxiiouiliiiifly lower. Combined wilii bur beiii uliuitplv coil' alluded, neceHHHiily buiiiK abort lived the litllj lloiiHior boon Kent the way of all boats and onlv exihUm tlie memory of ouroldtiinor.4. Her Iioimhhmiiow luy iiiK in the river about IKKI ynr.ln above the locks on the weM hlihi. Hvliitf made of live ouk, abe in iiiidnubli'illy in atfood stute of prt-Kervution. It would be a valuable find should one lie able to raixe It to the gurfiice. Ciiiuiu Miles Hell, now of the Modoc, wan at one lime one of the crew of thin old cr.ifi , hi) being now the hint one of Hie old ti iners o the fiftys that mill can be found all ut iiRANuK Mkktino A cinniy xrunire convention waa held in the coiirthoutie on Monday, Twenty-nine delegates uer urenent. rei reneiilimi ell but one of the 13 u raiiircs of the county. John Sklrvin. of Murqnuni, wua made chair man. and 8. 0. V- uni!, of Damascus, secretary. The chie! business of tb o invention was to choose delegates to the stute convention, which is to meet in this city May 28. The following- named didegutes were el-cted : Mr. and Mrs. Cburles T. Howard, of Muliuo; Mr. and Mrs. J.L.Kruse.of Wilsouville ; Mr. and Mrn. A. V. Djvis, of Mi rquain ; Mr. and Mrs. A. Lewilling, of Mil- waukie. The alternates are Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sawttdl. of Molulla; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Turnor, of Tuulutin; Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Young.of Damascus; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Funk, of Harding. After ward there was koiiio fraternal discus sion on the project of .establishing a co operative Mipply house in Oregon City, The question of employing e-mvict labor in ireneral road bud IhU aUo discussed. CltOSS VS. Tsi-IIAKNIO ANI) KoSS. TIlO judgment of the lower court was re versed on Tuesday in the supreme court in case of II. E. Cross, respondent, vs. KasperTscharniget 1, appellants. Tliis decision sustains a demurrer which was overruled in the circuit court Hnd the effect is to deny Hie right of mechanics' liin where the erection, repairs or alterations of a building are done at the instance of some other person than the owner of the premises or bis agent. While tie person ob taining the materials In tins case is an occupant of the premises, there was nothing to show that he bad the work done for or at the instance of the owner, hence the ground for a mechanics' lien whs held insufficient. Okeoon'b Gnvuit.Nons. Following is a completd list ol Oi egon' s governors of all kinds: Provisional governor, Cleorue Abernethy; 1st territorial governor, Joseph Lane; 2nd, John P. Ciuines; 3rd Joseph Lane, who qualified and re signed; 4th, Ueo. L. Curry, by v itueof office as secretary ; 3th John W.Davis nualified and resigned; (Itli, Geo. L. Curry, as secretary, and laterappointed ; 1st governor of the state, John Whituker 2nd, Addison 0. Gibbs; 3n', George L. Woods; 4th, L. F. drover; 5th, 8. F. Chadwick, as secretary of state; (!th, W. VV. Thayer; 7th. Z. L. Moody; 8th, 8. Pennnyer; Oth, W. P. Lord. Probate Matters Petition of Mariet ta Pratt, adniiiistralrix of estate of Jacob P. Miller, for sale of real estate granted and April 15th set as day of sale of the property which is situated in Milwaukee. Frank J. Habelt appoint ed administrator of estate of Nicholas Clasen. Final report of L. G. Gurnett administrator of estate of George T. Millmore, filed and administraaor Dis charged. W.W.Dickenson appointed administrator of estate of J. M. Brown. May 6th set as day of final settlement for W. H. Pope, adminisir tor of estate of Sarah E Pope. Convicts will Waix Ho.is. A law was enacted by the legislature of 1893. which provided that the superintendent of the penitentary shall pay to each convict on his discbarge (5 in money and furnish him with a 15 suit of clothes, and shall procure transportation for said convict to the place where he was convicted or to a place of equal distance, to be s lected by the convict. Tne legislature just passed fulled to re enact this law and now the convict will have to leave the place pennyless and ragged, and walk. Tiik New Law. The new Butler law provides that hereafter on filing a com plaint in the circuit conr.t that the plaintiff must pay the sum of f" to the clerk, if the aimunt involved is under $500 ; if over 500 the fee wiil be $10. In probate court the party filing a de murrer answer or motion, shall pay to. The trial fee in circuit court will here after be only $2, This is an outrage on the taxpayer. The present fee, f 12, is small enough. Awarded Highest Honors World' Fair. 31 CREAM DAL1NG MOST PERFECT MADE. A pun Grape Oeam of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. vOiTTVDK VIM HridiiK lidwanl Mip.iimM, . who Iihi hou.i einphiyeil In 8. A, SI hire' c;l(iir atorH (or aunt Ilm t. co'nnlttad titicidii by abootln; lilinmlf Hir i u'i tlvi hi'iirt in 1'trtl n I hi Ti ' I iy it (1: II .). in. Dunp iinliiiiey, liruujlit on by an mi iionlriiliuble .tuiire for drink. U no iult the eaiiie ol dim tukinu hi im lif.i, m be prufurre I ilmith to iliiwciiM, II ro- toforu lie liua tri"d to tako liU life when in a leHi indent iidoI. II J w abiit 27 yuura of d and leave a wldoved inotiiur, tbreo slateri and a half brother. The fiiner.il sorvice, w'licli wis not piihliu, were liulil from III m ilher's rexldenue on TliUMiIny at .ilm o'clock. Kitfhl It 'll Mon, of which ho ws a uiuin- ber, ai'tml a pill hirer'. K I ward was well-known here and bad a lurije circle f friumU which mourn his Ions. He hud taken the plndi soinj time aiH ami kept it for some lima, until he git a itoli.p.or In ao.DBme.lld.u betook. when he beutn drinkiiu aii'i. Tiik Moi.ai.la Road. The clectilc road between this place and Willi oil will no doubt be a "go" If the people want it, but they will have to put up a liberal subsidy. The money for bul'd ing the road has been secured, providi ilg the necessary encouragement in the way of a subsidy can bo secured. Property owners along the line of roud should subsciibe liberally in the shape f laud. The face thai one acre with a road ajucent is worth two with no road at all should not be forgot ton, neither should yon think the road will come anyway, I , whether you subscribe or not, for it will not. fo railroad was ever wok unless someone "put up. Fanners, don't be backward, if you want a road lend assistance, or you will have no load. A preliminary line will probah'y bo run next week. fir. Patiiick Entbktainubnt. An entertainment, consisting of recitations and aongi will be given at 8t. John's gchoolhoime on Monday evening. A ciarjly r.illle of a beButiful slmwl will also be held for the bnnellt of a poor himily. A necktie social and supper will follow. Everyone Invited. Supper tickets will be 2-5 cents each or 60 cents per couple; admission to entertainment 10 cents. Proceeds of social are for benefit of school. Schools. E. C. Hackett and Miss Sade Chase began a term of school Canemsh on Monday. Nep.l Stupp, former teacher at Caneni ill, will teach school in Clatsop county this year II. F. Gibson lat week begun a term of scho I in George district No 57. A. C. Htrunge begins school Monday in the Mink district. Miss Ella Knight on Monday begun a term In district No. 18, east of Canby. Ik'RSBn to Dbatii. The 3 year old daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cue, of Damascus, was burned to death Satur day. Mr. Coe was engaged in clearing land near the house, and had fires to burn the brush. The child toddled out toward her father, fell In afire, and was so severely burned that she died in an hour. Cbown Co's M ilm Dan Lyons Is working a force of 20 men and a steam drill in excavating lor the foundation of the two newCrown paper and pulp mills and in digging a tail race about 300 feet long, 35 feet deep and 10 feet wide from the canal to the river. PERSONAL MENTION. W..D. Adams of Molalla was in town Monday. E Richey of Borings was in town Wednesday. J. C. Palmer of Marquam was in town Monday. Wm. J. Currin Wis seen on our streets Tuesday. F. A. Kllnger of Macksbnrg was in town Wednesday. Mr Holland and family returned from California Thursday. 8. C. Young attended the meeting of the grange here Monday. E. C. Foster and E. D. Burnett of Eagle Creek were In town Wednesday. Constable Wm. Palmeteer was doing business at the county seat last Friday. Miss Winnie Graham spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graham. Frank Kruse of Wilsonville wa9 in town Monday renewing acquaintances. Fred Wilson of Portland baa accepted a position In Selling's dry goods store. Mrs. Hughes, (nee Miss Ada Hughes.) visited her sister, Mrs. John Kelly, Mon day. Clarence Purdora returned on Thurs day from a visit to his pirents at Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hawley returned last week from a five weeks' trip in the East. Mr. Schwabacher of the Crown Paper Co. arrived from California Wednesday morning. R.Morton, Mr.,Garder and E. H. Burkhart of Damascus were in town this week. Rev. M. L. Rugg officiated at the Sanford-Litchfleld wedding in Salem last week. Mrs. Hensley and Mrs. Thornton of Montana have been spending a few days with Miss Holmes at Rose Farm. Miss Alice Glass pool left for Inde pendence last Thursday to visit her sis ter, Mrs. J. N. Graham, of that place. Mrs. R. B drd is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. 8. Dresser, this week. Mrs. Dresser has just returned from a visit to McMinnville. Mrs. Mary Conyers left on last Satur day evening tor San Jose and Oakland, Cal., where she will spend a couple of weeks with friends. Mrs. Bonnett of Mitwaukie spjnt last Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Charman, and was given a pleasant sur prise by a number of her friends being invited to dine wtth ber. It was one of the merriest gatherings of the season. MillarJ Lee of Canby was in town I Tuesday giving the young (oiks a treat 1 to a ride on hia tindem bicycle. The 1 bicycle crsie has struck Oregon City. I Xot only the boys and girls, but middle ' aged people are effected by it. Main ' street is a fine practice track. , Go to Wilson & Coike for farm im ; plementc the best is the cheapest. Ripatis rabulescurebiliousneni. Kipaw Tabnle : for sour stomach. "Rki'Catkh"' Biiahiiiiiki, Conilder able trouble lias been experienced by the pilico lu trying to gtlJ. II. Ilrs l bury, the colored man wanted In Mis lourl for a series of electio'i fan If First be was amnio ) by constable IJiloy of Kansas Oily and taken to Ibis county until the Missouri papers arrived ani from Iiiiih he wai arrnslnl by iMmitlve Welch of Portland. This caused the officers to be arrested In Orug hi City on a charge of kidnapping and in I'jrllun on charge of depriving hi in (II ad'mry) of liberty. The case was settled on Wed iiesduy in IVtluud and H.'-illmry started for Ii imo Bra I'i iry' olfinse consols of ri'gUterlng and voting I g.ingof 00 men eight to ten limes each. The penalty for the offense Is flvo years and if he ia convicted of all charge be will have to serve about 3000 years. Asbkssino and TakimA C'knsus As sessor J U llrailley lias me loliowtng deputies biking the census In connection with assessing: R N liradley of Pleasant Home, E E Judd of Marquam, J F Nel son ol iUoiana anl c J urrisiu oi Canby In this cit Assisscr Bradly will first take the assessment and after wards take the census because the tak ing of both at once would conflict some what, but in the country the two can be done together easier nn accjunt of the population being less and the distance between residences greater. Home of more thicky settled district will proh ably be taken seperate. Nkw Elkcthic HoTKi.. The Electric hotel has been tefurnlhhed throughout and under the new management of W M .Robinson offers superioi inducement to tourists and the traveling public. The house Is first class in every respect, hss steam heat and electric lights in every room, baths and a large sample room for commercial men. The table is sup plied with the best Hint the market affords., MOLALLA. Owing lo the fine weather of the past few weeks nearly all the farmeisin this locality are through plowing and some have finished seeding. Gardening is now the order of the day. Ike Gibson is going to Fastern Oregon, at or near Antelope, in Wasco county. Ike expects to make that his home for a while at least. Our school is to commence in a short' time. II. A. Hovis is princlpd and 0. D. Eby assistant. At our last school meeiing it was considered that there were too many scholars for one teacher to manage so they were divided and two teachers employed. Prof. Hovis will hold forth in the Noyer hall. Dividing the school is thought by many to be a move in the right direction. It has been an evident fact for the past several years that there were too many scholars for one teacher to teach and do justice to all. It is to be hoped that it will prove a success and we will have a good schoid . Perry Kayler and Frank Bauman are talking of going to Bunch Grass. Albert Groshong was visiting here recently, after an absence ol two years He returns to Eastern Oregon about the first of April. Oliver Robbins is on the sick list. He is afflicted with rheumatism and has been complaining for somo time. Dr. Weaver of H-ibbard was called to see him last Sunday. Grandma Ogle, who lias been very sick for the past few days, Is now re covering. There have been several cases of la grippe in this vicinity recently. Capt. J. N, King, w ho formerly lived near here, starts east about the 1st ol May. He expects to visit re'atives in Illinois snd Missouri and will go to Chicago to have his eyes operated upon. The captain had the misfortune to loose hia wife this last winter, and is now almost blind. People here generally are well satisfied witb the new change in onr game law in regard to hunting deer. Game here in the mountains have been "dogged'' so much that it has became almost impos sible to kill a deer without first running it down, or at least to water. Si Kendershot is preparing to build a fine barn on the farm of VVill Dougherty, R. T. Dibble is also going to have a house built. It is also reported that Hugh Hagy, who has been living with Levi Stehman, died recently at his father's, near Rainir, after only two or three days illness. R.J.Moore has sold his beef cattle to George Moore. John Shaver is still holding his beef cattle for a better market. Many of the farmers here are preparing to take their cattle to the mountains for the summer, which Is the earliest for years past . It Is said that we are to have another blacksmith shop, with a machine ship in connection, to be conducted by Messrs. King and Gill. The roads here are dry and dusty, which is something unusual at this season of the year. Jim Dickey has at last found his long lost whip. But he delcined to psy the party having it 50c for returning it, and would have been better satisfied had they also returned his lap robe which disappeared at the same time. It's out- ragous, the vast amount of brass that some people posess. There has been several reports in this community this winter of the loss of bacon, wheat, oats, dried and canned f. aits. It is to hoped that the midnight prowlers, who ever they may be, will be caught and sum- roarially dealt with. People here are greatly elated over the prospect ol the contemplated motor line from Oregon City to Wilhoit. It ia hoped ti.at it will be a success and that the road be built. Mr. Homer Lilly of Corvnllis, brother of Mrs. O. W. Robbins, ia visiting here. March 12th. X. Y. Z. Dr. L. L. Pickens, the dentist, has moved to rooms in the Barclay building sosp mstin bridge corner. For your strings and extras for all j musical instruments iro to BurmeiBter A Andresen's, who keep m fullsopplj. Photographs made in first class style al Brown's photograph gallery. Call and examine bia work. RipansTahulet cure bad breath. I LOCAL NEW8 ITEMS. Mrs. John II. Walker Is confined to the house by sickness. Kh Perkins will lecture at Shlvel) 'a hall on Tuesday, April 2d. Oliver chilled and steel plows, also extras, at Wilson A Cooke's, Mrs. W, A. Scoggan has been qui'e sick fur the past two weeks. Mrs. A. R. Doollttle is recovering from a severe spell of sickness. A 81. Patrick's dance will be given on Saturday evening it the Armory Grant Bacon and family have moved to a residence on Eleventh street. Lost, a gold bar pin with heart In blue and white enamel, leave at this office. The Celebrated Handel Orchestra will give a concert at Slilvely's next week Friday The slate fair at Malem this year will begin Wednesday, September 24th, and ast lOdays. Albert Schilling has reopened his saloon nn lower Main streot. next to the steam laundry. Mr. Waddock and family will move to Santa Clara county, Calif., this week to leslde permanently. Dr. Pickens and wile will movo from the residence they are now occupying, to the residence on the Darclay block. A reception was held at the Biptlst church on last Friday for the new pastor Rev. M. L. Rugg. There was a bHef musical program. License to wed granted to L ittie M . Smith and Constant E. Battin on the Oth, and to Emily 11 Bullock and A. J. Monk on the 13th, Complaints filed in circuit court during the week: Edward Dahreis vs. Caro- ne Dabreis; George Adams; Rufus Pease vs Allison A Pease. The Glee Club were entertained by Mrs. C. O Albright on Tuesday eve ning at her residence. A most enjoy- ble time was had by all. The Colored Jubilee Singers who will sing hereon March 10th, sang for five days in the Portland Exposition while the big band was on a strike. W. T. Whitlock has added another story and made other improvements on his residence on Twelfth s'.reet and wi 1 return to it in the near future. 1 Mrs. Wetzel, vocalist, and Prof. A. Zylin, violin soloist, at Handel Orches tra conceit at Shively's on next Friday, Admission 25 cents, reserved seats 35, hildren 15. We nave received a descriptive ac count of a Milk Creek Salvation Army meeiing from a Meadow Brook corres pondnnt who fails to make himself known to the publi her. There will be a meeting of the King's Daughters of the Ep!scopal church, Fri day evening. All members are re quested to attend, as business of im portance will be transacted. Jus. Konkle is erecting a building between the Bismark saloon ami Thayer & Alden's office to be occupied by his meat market, now located at corner of Center and Seventh, on too hill. - The members of the A. O. U. W. and I. O. O. F. of this place have sent financial aid to their- drouth, stricken. brothers in Nebraska. There is much that ia commendable In this offering. The Bays & Jeffrie Co., of which Sidney Smyth is a stockholder, have secured the contract for building a light house and dwelling on the Coquille at Bandun. The contract price is $18,000. The Jubilee Singers will introduce a novel feature in the latter part of the program, appearing in plantation cos tumes as they depict the scenes and sing the songs of their "old plantation home far away." D. D. Magone has again closed up the road between this place and Oswego by taking the plank off one of the bridges . This road Is through private property and this is done to bring the matter be fore the county court for settlement. W. B. Rohrer has contracted with the Oregon City pulp mills to furnish them 400,000 teet of balm logs from his farm near Albany He will employ five men from this city and a like num ber at Albany. He has already gone to that place to begin work. Eugene Register. Mr. Deute has commenced the ercc tion of a buildihg on Seventh streot on the property he recently purchased of G. H. Wishart. The building will be occupied as a notion store with living rooms cbove. Vonderahe & Zimmer man have the contract. Visitors at the Chautauqua last sum mer will remember trie quartet 01 colored singers who so delighted the audience one afternoon. These are in cluded with the company of jubilee singers due hereon Saturday evening. Their Chinese song and their Imitation of the steam caliope never fail to take their audience by storm whenever they appear. The following surveys in. the Oregon City land district have been approved by the commissioner of the general land since October 1st: T 8 8, R 4 E. surveyed by George 8. Persein ; T 2 N, R 7 W ; T 3 N, R 7 W ; T 2 N, R 8 W ; T3 S, R 8 W. surveyed by Henry Meldrum; T 0 8, R 11 W ; T 12 S, R 9 W ; T 8 8, R 8 W surveyed by Andrew L. Porter. Wilson A Cooke have moved their stock of hardware one door "outli of the Commercial bank, but will still occupy their old stand for implements such as Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Wheel barrows, Buckeye and Pitcher Pumps, Barb and Smooth Wire, Wagons, Mowers and Hay Rakes. The Eureka Colored Jubilee and Plantation Singers -ill sing at the opera house on Saturday evening next. Those who herd them at their former appear ance here spesk in high praises of their singing. The Handel Orchestra of Portlind, consisting of 19 pieces, will appear at Shively's on next Friday. arch 22 1. Dentelle Bourdon lacea in large aa lrtmenta at the Racket Store. Reserved seats on sale at Huntley's B-ok store for the Jubilee Singers Satur day night, 35 cents . Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Hlgbeet Award. SPRING NOYEWlEig IN DREjgjS GOODS .. Wc arc DBplauiiKj Some Very Attractive Noveties in Fine Dress Goods. Exquisite colorings in fancy weaves and fancy plaiJs and variegated mixtures. All of the above mentioned are extremely fine and exceptionally good, late, new and handsome, and must be seen to be appreciated; at 35c, 38c, 45c, 50c, 65c, 75c and 93c per yard. Undoubtedly the best values ever offered by any dry goods house on the Pacific coast. New silk waists, new capes and jackets. Fibre chamois and real hair cloth just re ceived; fine silcsias and grass cloths. At Popular Prices. McAllcn & COR. THIRD AND MORRISON, PORTLAND. R. FREYTAG'S Corner Grocery Keeps a Full Line of STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Fruits & Vegetables, AT LOWEST PRICES. SHIVELY'S HALL, Friday Evening, March 22d, Handel Orchestra FROM PORTLAND, Consisting of 1 9 Pieces. Mrs. VVetzeU, vocalist; Prof. A. Zylm, . violin soloist. Two first-class elocutionists, one of whom is only seven years of age. Reserved Seats, 35c, AT Huntley's Book Store. General admission, adults, 25c; Children under 12, 15c, FOR SALE. Eighty acres of fine farm land, mostly bottom, on Woodcock creek, Clackamas county, two miles from Meadow Brook postolnce. Three acres cleared, 12 acres slashed ; good house 20x30. Price $800, of which $500 must be paid down, bal ance two years' time. For further par ticulars call at Courier ollice or address me at Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Ansa Taylor. Highest cash price paid for second hand goods of all kinds at second-band stote, opposite Noblitt s stab e, on 7 tb street. Drs. Hickey & Mickey, dentists, wil 1 not have a branch office here after March Oth, on account of increasing business at their home office in Portland. Anyone havimr $5 worth of work done will have bis fare paid lo Portland and return. LOCAL SUMMARY. Money to loan on good security by A. S. Dresser. A new line of towels at the Racket Store. Call and see them. Bringyour job printing to the Cociiikr office and get it done at Portland prices.. Take your babies and children to Brown, the photographer, and get good pictures taken. Gallery over Noveltj candy store. Cord wood rtumpage for sale, or to be cut on shares. Apply at Coi iiikr office. Prescriptions carefully compounded at A. Harding's drug store. Received at Charman & Son's a large invoice of wall paper, latest and pret tiest designs. Suprising bargains at the Racket Store. The Seventh Street Bakery is the only first-class bakery in town. Best home made bread. Two loaves of any kind for 5 cen's. Jacob Kober, proprietor, Oregon City. Do not go to Portland for your photographs when you can get the best work at Brown's gallery here. Remember the Racket Store tell notions cheaper than any place in the city. Good fast-black ribbed hose at Racket Store for 10 cents. V. Harris ia closing oat hi stock of groceries on acconnt of other unex pected business ') is the time to get bargains in the grocery line. Children Cry for Watch and Jewelry Repairing OF ALL KINDS AT Burmeister & Andresen's JEWELRY STORE. McDonnell:, C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE, Attorneys at Law, Comemrcial, Real Estate and Probate Law Specialties. OFFICE: Commercial OREGON CITY, Bank Building OREGON. Geo. C. Brownell. A. 8. Pbessep Brownell & Dresser Attorneys at Law Offict One Door North ' CauJieUl it Hunt ley'i D igslurf OREGON CITY, OREGON. E. F. DR1GGS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OREGON CITY. Office: Two Doors South of Courthouse. H. C. DITTRICH, ARCHITECT. Oruilimloof the Baimchule, Iliilzinliiilcn, Urrnimiy, and MaHHacliiisulta Tvcliiiolugy. Plans, Specifications and Preliminary intimates furnished on Application. m STANTOX STHEET, PORTLAND, OBEOON. Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, On the Street between the Bridge and the Depot. Dnublft anil ulnizlfl rliri ami saddle horses si wavsonhaud at the litwest rates, and a corral aiBo connected wiin me uarn inr loose sioci. Any information regarding an; kind ol stocb promptly attended to by letter or person. HOUSES BOUGHT OR SOLD The Commercial Bank OF OREGON CITY. CAPITAL f 100,000. Transacts a General Banking Business. Loans made. Bills discounted. Makes col lections. Buys and sells exchange on all points in tne uniieu ntates aim r.urope anu on iiong Kong. Deposits received sublccl to check In terest at usual rates allowed oc tluie deposits. Bank open from 9 A. M. to i P. M.: Saturda) evenings Irom 6 till 7 P. M. D. C. LATOURETTE, P. E. DONALDSON , President, Cashlei Bank of Oregon City. OLDEST BANKING HOUSE IN THE CITY 1'u Id Up Capital. $50,000. President, Vice President. Cashier, Manager, THOMAS CHAHJUH Geo. A. Hakding E. O, Caufk.id Ciiaki.es H.CAliriKio K Oeneral Ranking Business Transacted. Deposits Received Subject lo Check. Approved Hills and Notes Discounted. Countv and City Warrants bought. Loans Made on Available Hccunlv Exchange Bought and -4old. Collections Made Promptly. Dralts Hold Available In Any Part ol th. World. Telegraphic Exchange Sold on Portland, Sac Francisco, Chicago and New York. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. BUB AGENTS OF THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. YOUR CHANGE TO BUT GOODS RIGHT. 4 bunches matches, ioc; Climax tobacco, 16 ounces for 40c, 9 ounce riveted overalls, very best, 55c; best heavy blue jumpers, 55c. Fine lot dry goods at bed-rock prices, also a fine lot of hats, spring and sum mer styles. Men's wool hats, 50c up. R. L RUSSELL, Park Place, Or. GEO. A. HARDING, DIALER I!f IP DBUQS -p-i Standard Pat. Medicines. PsJnts. Oils sod Window Glass. Prcteriytioiu Accnnteli Ctmpodtl HASDI.No'l BLOCK. WONDER MILLINERY MZ1, 254 MOItltlSON STREET. The Cheapest Millinery Ctere ia the Cliy, Notice a Few of Our Prices: STRAW SAILOR HATS 10c Each. FANCY RI1JBONS, No. 22, All Colors 10c a Yard. SILK AND VELVET ROSES, 3 Roses and 3 Buds in Bunch 25c per Bunch. CHILDREN'S SAILOR HATS 15c Each. GIVE US A. CALL.r 254 Morrison St., Portiarn. Absolutely He L BLUE FRONT GROCERY, E. P. ELLIOTT, Prop. (Kroeeries and Provision, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, Prices as Low as the Lowest. J. A. BUCK'S OLD STAND, ON THE HILL, CORNER SEVENTH AND FOR DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING And Building Material. Lowest Cash Prices Ever OlTercd (or First-Class Goods. Shop 0pp. Co legation il Church, Main Street, Crego'j City You Must ILive Live Well anil Cheaply Staub's Grocery NEXT DOOR TO FOSTOFFICE CAM PRICES (hi HH Buys 20 lbs. rice, 28 pounds white bean3, 19 lbs. dry (J) I sUU granulated sugar, 20 lbs. extra C, 20 lbs. prunes, plums or apples, 10 lbs. good lard, 10 lbs. dry salt meat, t8 yds. Cabot VV, 20 yds. outinjr flannel, and in shoes $t buys 1 pair good oxfords, usually $1 is. anu ladies soua coarse uuuuu suuca, usuou i.ju. ' J . .. . , I - t L 1 Another shipment ladies uongoia snoes, paieni up, greai vaiuc r . u.- nn Wa lartips' onH mkscs' slinrs at cost or less, babv shoes 25c up; boys' plows, warranted, $1.25; mens' warranted powi rt . - l,aitii, cllnnnra snf trt A CP Steel wire nails, 6 and 8 penny, $2.30 keg or 33 lbs. $1; 10 to 20 penny, $2.25 keg or 40 lbs. $1; 30 to Co penny, $2 keg or 45 lbs. $1. Reductions in Every Department. RED JFRflT, Oregon City. Milk! Milk!! Milk!!! You Can Oet Of One Quart of Milk Per Day for OTHER QUANTITIES IN PROPORTION. .Guaranteed A. R. D00LI1 TIE'S West Side Store KKKPS A WKIX-BELFXTKD STOCK OF Groceries, Provisions FRUITS, FLOUR AND FEED. West Side Express IS CONNECTION. Pitcher's Castoria. THE (Kiven Away! A SECURITY DUST PAN With long handle, will be given away to each customer when his cash pur chases have amonnted to $10. Call and see them at the Pioneer Store, Thos. Charman & Son, Dru Goods, Clothing, Shoes, GROCERIES, ETC. CENTER STS., OREGON CITY But you should buy the necessaries oflife as cheaply as possible. By buying your groceries at rock bottom prices for CASH at a Month for $2. Genuine.. KIDD & WILLIAMS, Successors to II. Cooke, LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE, COK. FOURTH AND MAIM STS., OREGON CITV. L. M. ANDREWS, H. D DIALII IN Drags, Nutters, Fcriir::i, Toilet Article, ite. Prescription Carenjllr ON THE HILL Cor. of 7th Center St, Oregon Cir i ..f