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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1895)
LOCAL EVENTS. E tkr Sunday. Lust your EanU-r came on March 23, which la one of iti eailleat date, si during the present century It liai only occurred earlier three tluieii, once on March 22, in IMS, aii'l twice on March 2.1, in 1840 and 185(1. Ii lua only occurred once before duriim the century on March 23, which v aa In 1HH3. Thin year it cnnc on April U. o the tunica cannot wan ior incir new bouneta, and aprinij npenliiKa are in Older among the millinera, and theli window! are already gay i i It the flowera that do not bloom in the spring or any other acaxon. EuBler, aa every one should know, la a church festival, commenuiiatiniif the resurrection ol Chrlat, and occurs on the Bundiiy fu. lowing good Friday, and la the first Hundav after the 14th day of the calender moon, which happmia upon or next after March 21. Persona wishing to know when Easter will arrive can from thla alatement, make their own calculationa, but will probably find it easier und mole autiafactory to re uron the almanac. An Adjournicd Tkrm. Judge McBride held an adjourned aeaxion of circuit court here on Saturday, confirming three sales under decrees of foreclosure and granting four judgment by default, The confirmation i wee the canes of Hannah B Bufllngton et al vi Charles N Walt et al. Iho sale of the north half of the James M Moore donation clitUn ; 297 acres of land four miles ent of this city to Max Tierler, Henry Meldrutn and Rudoloh Koerner. for ISWO. The sale of two lota at the head of Seventh street in this city, to S M Kainaby and George F Horton, for $008, to satisfy a juilg' ment of Thomazine Euily against Thorn as M Allison and R J Bargor. The sale of 280 acres in the Charles bweigle do nation claim, at Mola'U, to satisfy the judgment of Ida F Cole against Charles Stewart et at, for f UoO, the pluintifl be ing the purchaser. To Whom it May Cdsckiin: I can moat heartily commend the lecture of Eil Perkins, to be given at Shively'a April 2d, to all who enjoy a good laugh. In hit line the lecturer is, perhaps without a peer on the American platform lie is the funny man of the people Some of the an called wit of humorous lecturers is so abstruse that the ordi .nr y hearer requires an illustrated diagram to see the "joke." No one needs a dlairram witli Eli's iokes. It is a tact that Perkins goes your after year to the same towns. Thin, the hixhest com mendatlon that can be given to anyone he takes. I feel oure that no one can resrret aoluit to hear the lecture on the 2d of April at Oregon City. A. J. Montgomery. Si'mmkrs is Colonel. At a special meeting of the board of officer of the First Regiment, 0. N. Q .held in Portland Monday evening, Lieutenant-Colonel Summers was elected colonel to till the vacancy caused by the promotion of C. Fi Beebe to the rank of brigadier-general. Major E. Everett was elected lieutenant- colonel and captain F. A. Cans, of com pany E., was elected major of the First battalion. All of these gentlemen are veiy well known in militia circles in the Pacific Northwest,, and their election aeemed almost certain from the time General Beebe received his commission from the hands of Governor Lord. The commission officers of Co. F., attended t he meeting. A Suicide. The body of an old man wni found Wednesday afternoon In the brush about a third of a mile south-east of Clackamas station, near a trail lead ing from the railroad track. It was discovered by W. II. and E. P. Oudman who were in that locality cutting poles. They reported the matter to Coroner Holman, who went there and held an inquest, the verdict being that the de ceased was unknown, and that he had committed suicide by taking poison. The corpse was that of a man apparent ly between 50 and 00 years of age, tall and of a rather slender build. He had been dead about four days. A Pioneer op Both States. Rudolph Giesy, a well known pioneer, died Sun day at Willapa, Wash., at the residence of his brother, Sebastian Giesy. Rudolph Giesy was 67 years of age and a member of one of the best-known families in Washington and Oregon, the Giesy'a having founded colonies at Willapa, Wash., and Aurora, Or. He has been a resident of the Willapa valley for 40 years, except during the late civil war, when he was a member of the first regiment of Oregon cavalry. Battleship "Obeoon." Governor Lord has invited mayors of incorporated cities and representatives of commer cial bodies to meet in the state capital the 22d day of April, 1895, at 2 o'clock p. m.f for the purpose of considering and teiminating the matter of present ing to the commander of the battleship Oregon" on her arrival in a state sea port, a fitting token of our people's appreciation of the high honor bestowed upon the state of Oregon . To Protect the Treasureii A heavy counter and a tall network of wire, such as yon see in banks, has been placed in the county treasure's office. As the treasurer has considerable money on hands at times ll was deemed advig.ib e to protect him as much as possible from robbery. Now it will be somewhat dif ficult for a robber to get at the funds with causing a disturbance. No robbery haa committed yet but "a stitch in time save nine." Awarded Highest Honors World' Fair. dix; 3J CEIEAK1 BAKING PCXE0 MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. TlIK HllAIH.KY Damaui Buit.-A nit for 5o00 damages by Malcolm P. Iliadlty v. C'aikamn county, waa cimmenced in Portland Tuesday before Judgo Hurley and a jury. Bradley sues ai administrator of the estate of Llllie E. Bradley, his wife, to r -cover dam ages consequent upon her death by xccldcnt on the Meldrum road, July 4, 181)3 In his complaint, Bradley alleges Hint the Meldrum road lies part of ita way within a few feet of the brink of the Clackamas river, and Is full of sharp curves and narrow places, and that it la 'he duty of Clackamas county to erect and maintain a fence or guard-rails along the river banks at the curves and narrow places to prevent teams and vehicles from being precipitated Into the at ream. The answer of Clackamas county to Bradley's suit, charges that his horses were carelessly harnessed and are of shy and spirited db position, and that one of the traces became detached from the aingle-tree and frightened the horses into running awny. All this, it is con tended, was a pure accident, and in no way fastens any responsibility whatever upon Clackamas county. Besides ask' Ing fSXX) damages for the loss of his wife, Bradley has (lied a second action against Clackamas county for foOO for the dunth of Pearl, his four-months old babe. This case is to be tried at the completion of the present trial. Tho cases are before Judge Hurley, on a change of venue from this county. Bradley is represented by V V. Kenton and Judge Bronaugli, and the defendant by Browned & Dresser and District Attcniy Barrett. , It Is ex peeled that the rest of the week will be consumed with the two trial. The jury visited the scene of the accident on Wedneseay. Mr, Hrm.enurand. Mrs, Mirth Hellenbrand, one of Oregin's pioneer women, (ilea at the home 01 her son, U W. Hellenbrand, on Saturday. Mrs, Hellenbrand was burn in Argylo, Maine, May 13, 1811. She was married to Charles Hellenbrand at Bangor, Maine, 1842. They came, via Cape Horn to Oregon, in 1858, and settled at Fosters, Clackamas county, afterward lived at Milwaukie, next in Portland, and re moved to Salem in 1800, where Bhe lived at the time of her death. Two sons sur vive, C. W., of Salem, and John W., of Oretown, Oregon. Mrs. Hellenbrand was possessed of a genial, social nature and was highly esteemed by a wide circle ol acquaint mcea. Tub Manufacture ok Soap. Judg ing from the fact that 95 cases of tallow, weighing about 30U pounds each, were shipped to the soap factory at Oregon City on Saturday, it is evident that the manufacture of soap is being carried on there on quite an extensive scale, says the Oregonian. There is no reason why all the soap used in this state a lould not be manufactured here, nor why soap should not be manufactured for export. All the materials, fuel, etc., can be ob tained here more cheaply than in most other places in the country, and in un limited quanities. Notice A meeting of the members of the Free Reading Room and Library Association will be held at their rooms on Saturday evening, March 30th, at 30, for the purpose of electing a, treasurer to succeed u. Hoberg, resigned and for such other business as may be brought before the meeting.' E.G. Caukjeld, President. Resolution of Condolence. Wiowam Waoiibno Tribe No. 13, I. O. R. M., Huntino Grounds, Oregon . City, Oregon. A special committee appointed to give expression to the feelings of the members of WachenO Tribe, occasioned by death in the membership of their tribe in this reservation, respectfully submit the following: Whereas, the Great Spirit having called from the forest of life our beloved brother, E. A. McDonald, to the happy unting grounds, where the council fire love and peace burnetii forever, theretore be it Resolved, That we tender to the family and friends of our deceased brother our heartfelt sympathies in their hour of fHiction, and to all would we commend is virtues as worthy of emulation, and be it further Resolved, That this rep rt be entered upon tho records of this tribe. Submitted in F. F. & C. Committee. Jury List. Following is a list of the jurors drawn for the April term of the circuit court, which convenes April 15th. W P Hawley, West Oregon City, nifgr. A II Wing, Lower Molaila, farmer. T J Ogle, Needy, farmer. Hans PauNon, George, farmer. Enos Bahill, New Era, lumberman. Alfred Lueliin, Milwaukie, farmer. J G Pillsbury, Oregon City, No. 1, clerk. John Vancouver, Eagle Creea, farmer. G A Klinger, Needy, farmer. C C Babcock, Oregon City No. 2, laborer. Geo Randall, New Era, farmer. C Her, Pleasant Hill, farmer. -G A Harding, Oregon C'y No. 2, merc'nt. Frank Welch, Highland, farmer. John Kruse, Tualatin, farmer. J G Cummings, Beaver Creek, farmer. G S Young, Pleasant Hill, farmer. C R Noblitt. Oreg City No 1, liveryman. J G Feliler, Ely, farmer. Henry Breithanpt, Damascus, farmer. A L Larking, Milk Creek, larmer. Wm Palmateer. Garfield, farmer. ' Frank Rees, Highland, farmer. W S Kent, Marquam, farmer. Jas O Dickey, Upper Molaila, farmer. R S McLaughlin, Milwanlcie, farmer. J N Harrington, Oreg City No3, farmer. O W Robbins, Upper Molaila, merchant. R D Alexander, Severs, farmer. Wra Stone, Viola, farmer . Frank Busch. Oreg City No 1, merchant. Ornamental buckles for dresses at the Racket Store. bats and All Free. Tbuae who have used Dr. King's- Mew Dlwovery know its nine, and those who bare not, hare now the opportunity to try it Fre. Cal on the advertised Drugget and gat Trial Battle, Free. Bend Tonrname nn address to B. C. Backlen Co., Chicago, and gets sample box of Dr. King's New Lite, Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Hutuebold Instructor, Free. All of which Is guaranteed lo do 5 on good and cost yon nothing at Charman A Co.'s Drugstore. Charman Bros. Block. Frabk Shepardron. an engi neer on the Southern Poetic Ry., who resi des at Los Angeles. Cal.. was troubled with rheu matism (or a long time. He was treated bv several pbysiciaua, also visiutd the Hot Springs, but received no permanent telief nntii his used Chamberlain'! Pain Balm. He ays it is the best medicine in the world for rhea realism. For sale by O. A. Harding, drnggist. LOCAL NtWS ITEM). KearvB'l Mean f.r MIL. P'rklua al Huntley's. II rn In th wife of D.i iiih Ely on Sunday, a girl. MIn llcle Kellt has recovered from her recei'l lllnem A. irieilnil"r U biiilHtir i new lioiinf at New Em, Miw It hs IWllo'ny lin ree vered from her late illiins. Mm. e. lick it q'tlte ill it her rest dunce at (Keen P liui. B F. Frielrieli ln I fi'iished I new fi'iue at -ew fcri. '.elghtnti Kelly Ik recovering from a serious attack of la grippe.. Tim Sunday school children of the different churches are p'piriii for Easier. Congressman Ellis was in town one day tills week doing buslnoss at the court house. Isaac Farr is bulldin7 a new house on his property on the hill. It will be oc cupied by his son. The Herald has moved from ill rooms over the Red Front Into the building on npper Main, formerly occupied by the cider factory. The ladies' band of Curvallis his re ceived an invitation to play before the State Chautauqua Association at Oregon City next July . Joseph Knight, George Gurley and A- U. Stogsdell have been appointed appraisers of estate of Mrs. L.J. Fletch er, an Imbecile. Clackamas county has another re presentative in the state reform school. Otto Pressey,' aged 15 years, was com mitted on FriJay last. Company F will appear in fatigue uniform for quarter inspection and muster on Monday, April 1st, at 8 p. m. Lieut. Crowne, adjutant, will be present. It is reported that a fellow by the the name of Webb will go over the fulls here In a barrel on Sunday afternoon . There will be a balloon ascension also. Circuit court actions filed during the week : G. W. Scramlin vs John It. Ab bott and Christian Lorenz; II. C. Stev ens vs Silas Wright et al ; G. W. Grace vs John L. Evan -. Col. R. A. Miller will address the teachers association al Milwaukie ou Saturday. Col. Miller is an. able speaker and a large number will no doubt be in attendance. Smelt are being used for fertilizing the soil by farmera along the Handy river. They are being carted from the river by the wagon load. They acoop them out with shovels. Rev. Father Mathew will preach at IheU. B church in Oregon City on the second and fourth Sabbaths of each month, both morning and evening, as long as he is able to preach Capt. J.T. Apperson has been ap pointed a member of the Mexican Fair committee, which will bold an expou tion In the city of Mexico in April, 1896. The appointment is purely honorary. Mrs. Ann Comer, age 03 years, died on Thursday morning in this city She was bnrn In Boratty, County Clair, Ireland. Funeral services at Catholic church on Friday at 10 a. m. H. E. Cross was in Salem on Monday attending in the supreme court the divorce cane of Lizzie E. Close vs. David H. Close, appealed from this county. Sixty days' time was allowed in which t rile abstract. Forty members of Mrs. Andrews Sunday school (Congregational) class assembled at her residence on Tuesday. where they spent the evening plea- ntly. The day was Mrs. Andrews' fifth wedding anniversary. License lo wed granted on 21st to Jennie Manning and F. E Davidson, on 22d to Anna Bell Hodson and Ole K. Baluen, on 26th to Elvina A Lee and Clyde A Phillips, on 28th to Blanche F. Karstetter and Elmer Hardesty. Deputy Grand Matron Hall and Asso- ciatie Grand Matron Al. Kellogg ac- compained by about 35 members of Portland chapter paid a faternal visit to Pioneer chapter No 23 on Tuesday .Coun cilman W.P.Hall accompained the party. Word was received from J. P. Lovett, who Was called at his mother's bedside 11 Indiana, last week, that his mother died the day after his departure from this city. Mr. Lovett has many friends in this city, who sympathize with him. John R. W. Story died in this place on Wednesday of heart failure, aged 09 years, 4 months and 11 days. He was horn in White county, III. His body will be taken to Ciil Bend, Douglas connty, for burial. Ha wm fath er of the Story brothers. Arrangements are being nude to have Mrs. Helen Harford, the Quaker evange list, to assist in the summer Chautau qua. Mrs. Harford lectures on Friday nd Saturday evenings of this week at the Methodist church ; on Sunday morn- ng she will occupy the pulpit. Wm. K. Willis died in Oregon City on Sunday, March 24th, aged 66 years, months and 13 days. Mr. Willis was an old es id en t and an honorary mem ber of Fountain Hose Co. He was also member of New York Hose Co., of Virginia City, Nev. He leaver a wife and three children. James Brown, an employe of the W P & P Co was on Saturday arrested by Constable McCown 00 the charge of throwing sawdust into the Willamette river. Brown was taken before Justice Dixon and put under $100 bonds to appear Thuisday. The arrest was made at the instance of Game Protector McGuire. Helen Harford,the not ed Quaker lady preacher, will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist chnrch next Sunday morning. To one who has never he ard the beauti- fnl and impressive services of the Friends, this will prove a treat indeed. Mrs. II ar for J lives al New berg, the well known center of the Friend's col ony in this state, as a lady she is both scholarly and attractiye, and has spoken before cultured audiences East and West. Leave yonr order at Moody & Rinear. . n ' In, a nrv-wV artrnmor anit Vntlf meagre Uken and a sail made for $15; panta-fo. ThiaUaa cheap a a read j made aait and besides too can have i the vert latest onf. PERSONAL MENTION. 1 R. J. Moore of Molaila was In town Thursday. J. W. Doorei of Marquam was In town Thursday. Misa Victina Ifadley of Newbergia visiting Miaa Younger, Jacob Crader and aon, Samuel, of New Em were in town Thursday, Mra. F. E Hodgklna of Salem, visited friends here during the week. Miaa Jeaaie Falrgreavea of McMinn villa haa been visiting Miss Winnie Williams. Miss Miry Conyer has returned from San Jose. Cal,. where she has been visiting friends. Miss Pearl Meldrum returned Wednes day from Albany, where she haa been visiting relatives. Misa Rugg who la attending school In Salem, is visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Rugg In this city. A. 8. Hall of Cascade Locks has been visitinghis daughter, Mrs. W. M. Rob inson of the Electric Hotel. W. II. Vaughan of Molaila was in town on business Saturday, and made the Courier a pleasant call. Mrs. A. E. King of Ilwaco, Wash., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Warner, for the past month returned home last week. Winnie Boylan left for Southern California on Wednesday evening 1 die will snend about six months with his sister, who resides there. Mrs. Valentine Klohe of New Era is stopping at Sheriff E. C Maddock's this week. She Is having an ulcer of the foot treated by Dr. Carll. Samuel Wilson and Mr. Yorke, high-toned tramps from London, spent Mondav night in town. Mr. Wilson is a newspaper correspondent. L. G. Gurnett, T B. Handley, Rich. ard Nixon and W. E. Carll represented the Oregon City whist club at the North Pacific Whist League which met in Port land on Friday of last week. Oscar B Hayter, who for the past year has been employed in making abstracts for John F. Clark of the Abstract com pany, returned on Saturday to his home !u Dallas, where he will study law. C. B. Smith, of Eagle Creed, Clack amas county, is stopping at the Hotel Pendleton, accompanied by bis wife Mr. Smith was a republican member of the last legislature. Pendleton Tribune Will Parker returned from Iowa City on Tuesday, where he has been taking a course in the medical department of the University of Iowa. He will con1 tinue his studies In September, when the new term commences 8. W. Hard sty, formerly of Needy, accompanied by his daughter, were in town on Wednesday to witness the mar riage of his son, Elmer, to Miss Kar stetter. The Hardeatys have moved to Silverton, where Hardesty & Son will open a law office. No one that loves novelty will fail to attend the gospel temperance meetings under the auspices of Mra. Helen Har ford, the Quaker lady preacher, who has ben invited b the ladies of this aitj to speak in Die Methodist church Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday morning. Mrs. Harford is a host in herself. Don't forget to examine the samples of fine goods Moody & Rinearson are putting into suits for $13. They can't be beat. Get a sample of Sky Baking Powder at R. Staub's Grocery. New photo easels in both gold and silver at the Racket Store. For Sale. Two ten-acre tracts of land, easily cleared, 3ja' miles from Ore gon utty on tne proposed motor line. Inquire of owner at place or address him at Oregon City. C. W. Porter. For your strings and extras for all musical instruments go to Burmeister & Andresen's, who keep a full supply. Dr. L. L. Pickens, the dentist, has moved to rooms in the Barclay building snap cneoin bridge corner. Lace curtains and bedspreads at the Racket Store. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. For Onr Fifty Years. A Old ard Well-Tiiid Rim kdt. Mrs. Win slow's Soothing Bj(tip hss bmn Died for onr 0ftT years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens ths gums, allays all pain, cures wind oolle, and Is the beet remedy for Dirrho. Is pleaasnt to the lasts. Sold by Druggists in eerjr part of the World. Twenty-Ate cents a bottle. Its tsIus Is In- cslculsble. Be sure tnd uk for Mrs. Wloslow's Soothing Syrup, and lake no other kind. Just received a new , line of side combs at the Racket Store. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Ths Best Salvi In the world (or Cuts Brustsea, Ulcers, 8e.lt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Plies or no py required. It la guaranteed to give I perleet satlaiacUoa jr money refunded. Price 0 e ntsper box . F01 sale by C'hannan a 10. Charman Bros.' Block. See the dageer hair pins, with amber stems and metal tips, at the Racket Store. Produce taken in exchange for sub scriptions to the Courier. NERVOUS SHOCK. K. W. Jor CoMPAnr-Gentlemen: This la the first time I have attempted to write for three yean. Hare been so nervous and weak that 1 1 have laid In bed for most of the time. A (rlend who bad taken jour Saraparllla lent me two bottles. The second one Is most goue. and I have gained twenty pounds, and surely feel a new women. I ws pale thin. Ko ambi tion. Hsd given up, as I had tried so many remedies and doctors but found no benefit. If I you care to publish this yon have my consent (Signed ) MRS. A. C. TIULMAfl. Alameda, Cal. Fret Pill. Send your address to H. E. Bucklen A Co., Chicago, and geta free sample box of Dr. King's Kew Life Pills. A trial will convince yoo of their merits. These pills are easy in action aad particularly effective In the cure ol Constipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver trouble tbey have been proved Invaluable. Ther are ruarenteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely r m B-aiw Ue,cpef bo 4 by chraa a Oou, imi.-tj, cbim.n ! SPRING NOYEME IN DRW Wc arc Dteplauinj Some Very Attractive Novetles in Fine Dress Goods. Exquisite colorings in fancy weaves and fancy plaids 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 Pirces, McAUen & COR. THIRD AND MORRISON, PORTLAND. ow Open! NEW SHOE STORE. Full Line oT Eastern Boots ami Shoes which we will sell at Eastern Prices, Call and Examine Our Goods. We will give you Great Bargains Ntw Styles, Latest Designs, Lowest Prices. Krausse Bros, Next Djor to Biirme sler & Andresen's LOCAL SUMMARY. Money to loan on good security by A . S. Dresser. Bringyour job printing to the Courier office and get it dune at Portland prices. Take your babies and children to Brown, the photographer, and get good pictures taken. Gallery over Novelty candy store. Cordwood atumpage for sale, or to be cut on shares. Apply at Courier office. Prescriptions carefully compounded at G. A. Harding's drug store. Received at Charman & Son's a large invoice of wall paper, latest and pret tiest designs. Do not go to Portland for your photographs when you can get the best work at Brown's gallery here. County or city warrants taken at par for subscriptions to the Courier. Let us know and we will call and get them or you. Climax tobacco 40c a pound, men's wool hats 50c up. Lots of new goods at Russell's Park Placo Store. Photographs made in first class ityle at Brown's photograph gallery. Call and examine his work. Highest cash price paid for second hand goods of all kinds at second-hand stole, opposite Nohlitt's stable, on 7th street. Joy's for the Jaded and Good lieann lor all Mankind. iOY'l VEGETAuTTsAbSAPARIUA. BarriaparilUpreve:iti tired fed.:. ;, ta;-g-Ti.-i? -.nation , p4lpuntion of heart, ruth or blood to the head, dixzincM, rlii ? n in oars, dirnncti of vision, spot be for; t te eye, beadach?, b.liotivi.-t, constipa tion of bo?., pit:. in the bi't, melan choly, ton ecoitM, foul breath, pintpici on faf, boly anl li mb, tfcclf neof ntrve force, dizzy spem, fiint spclU. oo'.a clammy feet and haii'K sour rlinj, fat isue, inmfnnia, tidall diteaaes of t!ie stomach, liver mud kidney. Joy's VejretaUe Saruparitla is au:d byaUdniKt. Kc fne a subMjtute. M'hra too pay for the best see that yvu get the best. 1 1 mule from J .7Mrtiijlfr X. ties through hcrii. and njf mill 1 1 ji It J nature'sown contains no k t.P 'l: Ml proper ch an mineral 'wrfffi" r ncls. Joy's drugs or iSSSylllllfc Vegetable d-adiy poll- fSiS Barsaparllla on. Joy'a m. ""sjl cures Dys Vegetablt W ' ,J pepala, euriaparilla "!s V -(I!, Chronic roba the ijS8.vffl Conatlna b:ood of all jW . ' tion, I.lver Us impuri- Wjfl,,"lsO Complaints ties, and ffilL'l and Kidney conries all ""'SjSfeJti Aff'-ctions. these impuri. J 1. 1 I:' Watch and Jewelry Repairing OF ALL KINDS AT Burmeister & Andresen's JEWELRY STORE GOODS-... McBoiuiell, C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE, Attorneys at Law, Comemrcial, Real Estate and Probate Law Specialties. OFFICE: Commercial OREGON CITY, Bank Building OREGON. Gro.O. Drownell. A. 8. Drksrkp Brownell & Dresser Attorneys at Law, Office One Door North u'CauJieldilfunl ley'i D: ityelort, OREGON CITY, . OREGON. E. F. DRIGGS, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, OREGON CITY. Office : Two Doors South of Courthouse. 0. 0. RINEARSON, ATTORNEY at ZAYT, Opposite Caufield Block, OKEOON CITV, ... OREGON Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, On the Street between the Bridge and tht Depot. Double and single rliis and saddle horses ai ways on hand at Ihe lowest rates, and a corral also connected with the barn (or loose stock. Any information regarding any kind of ewes promptly attcnaea to by letter or person. HORSES BOUGHT OB SOLD The Commercial Bank OF OREGON CITY. CAPITAL f 100,000. Transacts a General Banking Business, Loans made. Bills disf.nunUd. Makes ml lections. Buys and sella exchange on all points 11 me unuea mates ana r.uroue ana on iinna nonir. uopodits receivea siiuicnitocneca in terest at usual rates allowed on time deposits. Bank open from 9 A. M. to 4 P. H.: Haturdav evenings iroin o tin ir.su. D.C.UTOURKTTE, F, E. DONALDSON , President. Cashier Bank of Oregon City. OI.UK8T BANKING IIOUSK IN TUB CITY Paid Up Capital, $50,000. President, Vice President, Cashier, Manager, Thomas Chiriijik Gio. A. IURD1X0 E. O. CatirilLD Chablis H. Caufjkld A General Ranking Business Transacted. Deposits Received Huhjcct lo Check. Approved Bills and Notes Discounted. County and City Warrants bought. Loans Made on Available Becurilv Kaehange Bought and 4,,ld. Collections Made Promptly. Drafts Hold Available iu Any Part Ol th. World. Telegraphic Kxchange Sold on Portland, Bin Francisco, Chicago and New York. Interest Paid on Time Deposits, sub aoints or THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. L.M. ANDREWS, M. D DKALEB IN Drags, Notions, Perfumeries Toilet Articles, Mc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. ON THE II ILL. or. of 7th A Cs nter St., Oregon City ....The.... Gladstone Greenhouse fa Ihe Place to Get Tour IMant. A fine collection on hand of Begonias, Geraniums, Cinerarias, Fusias, Petunias, Pelargoniums, Chrysanthemum, Carnations, Callas, etc, at bedrock f rices. Eipana Tabules cure bad breath. Ripani Tabnlet cure lirer trouble. Special For WONDER MILLINERY HOU, 234 Morrison St., Two Ooon front Third 8t , Near Swiatlaads. PORTLAND, ORE60N. All Our Pattern Hats at Children's Trimmed Leghorn New Trimmed Sailors, 50c each: School Hats, 25c each; All Colors Rose and Dud Sprays, rubber stems, 15c bunch; Silk and Velvet Roses with Buds, rubber stems, 2c bunch; Violets, 2c per dozen; Wreaths, all colors, 10c each. See Our Ladies' Trimmed Hats at $2 and $2.;o. Children's Trimmed Leghorns, trimmed with Oive us a call and convince the WONDER MILLINERY HOUSE, 231 MORRISON New Styles Received' Dally. fa Absolutely Dry Hie BLUE FRONT GROCERY, E. P. ELLIOTT, Prop. Groceries and Provisions, FRUITS AND VECETADLE8, FLOUB A.3STID FEED. Prices as Low J. A. BUCK'S OLD CORNER SEVENT AND GO TO &. El. 1H5IETW FOR DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING And Building Material. Lowest Cash Prices Ever Offered (or First-Class Goods. Shop 0pp. Congregational Church, Main Street, Oregon City AM PKICIES (Jjl An Buys 20 lbs. rice, 28 pounds white bean3, 19 lbs. dry () I s U U granulated sugar, 20 lbs. extra C, 20 lbs. prunes, plums or aooles. 10 lbs. erood lard, 10 lbs. dry salt meat, 18 yds. Cabot W, 20 yds. outing flannel, and in shoes $1 buys 1 pair good oxfords, usually $1.45, and ladies' solid coarse button shoes, usually $1.50. Another shipment ladies' Dongola shoes, patent tip, great value for $1.50. Broken lots ladies' and misses' shoes at cost or less, baby shoes 25c up; boys' plows, warranted, $1.25; mens' warranted plows, $1.35 up; ladies' heavy slippers cut to 45c. Steel wire nails, 6 and 8 penny, $2.50 keg or 33 lbs. $1; 10 to 20 penny, $2.25 keg or 40 lbs. $1; 30 to 60 penny, $2 keg or 45 lbs. $1. Reductions in Every Department. Oregon City. Milk! Milk!! Milk!!! You Can Get Of v One Quart of Milk Per Day for a Month for $2. OTHER QUANTITIES IN PROPORTION. Guaranteed A. R. DOOLITTLE'S West Side Store KEEPS A WELL-SELECTED STOCK OP Groceries, Provisions FRUITS. FLOUR AND FEED. West Side Express I.V CONNECTION. YOUR CHANGE TO BUT GOODS RIGHT. A bunches matches, ioc; Climax tobacco, 16 ounces for 40c, 9 ounce riveted overalls, very best, 55c; best heavy blue jumpers, fjc. Fine lot dry goods at bed-rock prices, also a fine lot of hats, spring and sum mer styles. Mens wool hats, 50c up. R. L RUSSELL, Park Place, Or. H. C. DITTRICH, ARCHITECT. Rraduale of the Bansrhnlr. Holrmlndm, brmany. and MaactiuaeUa Tecauulugy. Plan", Specification! and Preliminary Eftimates t urmalied on Application. W3 STAKTOX STREET, PORTLAND, OKGOX. Thin Week At The- Half Price. Hats, 20c each: Ladies' Ilich Crown Children's Fancy Straw Trimmed fancy ribbon, $1. yourself how we are selling millinery. STREET. (Riven 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 k Son, Goods, Clothing, Shoes, GROCERIES, ETC. as the Lowest. STAND, ON THE HILL, CENTER STS., OKLGUiN I Y Randarl & Meto Genuine.. KIDD&WILLIAIUIS, Successors to H. Cooke, LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE, COR. FOURTH AND UIM STS . OREGON CITY. R. FRETTAG'S Corner Grocery Keeps Full Line of STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Fruits & Vegetables, AT LOWEST PRICES. I GEO. A. HARDING, DIALER IN IP ID-RUGS Stamt2rdPstL':::::s. Paints, Oils aad Window Glass. PrttHptUxu Atrmleli Compounded HARDIKO'S BLOCK.