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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1895)
no ' rr- LOCAL EVENTS. OvkHTIIK FALLS. FllIU (1 VU tllOIIHH'Ill peuplu (nun I'url luml it 1 1 I lie iiirroiiinl IliK towns wltnuHHiid iIih feat of Capt. Paul Weub on Hiimliiy Hfieriioon At 3:30 p. in. Cnpl. Wulih, who Ih a clerk (ruin Iiiili'imiiilunce dhiiii'iI Blewsrl, Hot in liix liurrel ami wiik kIiiivuiI olT tliu shore Ht Caiieniiili, bvinif lownd to noiir the litlnk o( the lull by Turn Drow n in skiff, and over llie (ulli lie went. In ix minutes after lie loll the sh.re aliove he was nt the wharf below. The barrel, which as really three barrels, one inside tli9 other with air spuue but ween, was (even fuel lontf and three (eut and ix inc'hei in diameter and weighed 400 pounds. It wan mudu of yullow flr staves, an inch and a half thick, had a double head in each end, and the IiihIiIo waa padded with moss and exceliiinr. Webb kuh suspended in a harness to Tim Riuih.ky Ca . A verdict fur 1000 was on laat Friday returned tho Jury In the raid nf Malcolm P. Bri! ley va ClttckiuiMft county for 5'.K)J ilmn ga for the InMa nf bin wife by reai'iu of a runaway accident on the Millruu road. Mra. Ilradley w in a luck which wai thrown down an embank mciit into the (JlackaiiiH river, an I aha waa drowned. At the conclusion "f the lilt for damnum for the drowning of hi wife, the trial of aeco id auit by Biad ley fur $3000 damairoa for the death I the accident of Pearl, a daughter, aged month, waa begun. It bad progressed but a abort time when District Attorney Barrett anj Brownell & Dresser, repres onllng Clackamas county, made a prof fer of a settlement 1 Bradley, agreeing tliat Clackamas county would pay $1500 iu full satisfaction of bull suits This move waa decided upon after a consulta tiun with C'liuity JuJie Hayes and Rich nraunhl idlurv frnni uinli.til I llrnlll inir ni ard Scott, county commissioner of rt rha u. wr i,iiiwl tn. Clackamaa, who had heard all of the gether with 11 Iron hoops, three ol which evidence at the Drat trial, and had con burst durinit the trip. One end of the vessel was much marred. The barrel h'ls a center board to assist it to net out of eddies, Webb estimates that it holds air enough f. laat him half en hour easily. The balloon aacensiun was us miw.pniiufnll sr ilia nlnniB over the falls. At the altitude of about 1200 feet Miller '' """lenient aaved lime and ex i ...0,i...i with hl penae for each. In the case of the dulled that a settlement or a reaaon able aum would be a wise move. Brad ley conferred briefly with his couiuel, W. O. Fenton and Judge Bronaug-I), nd it was decided to accept the tloOO. Clackamaa county paya the costs. Both sides doubtless concluded parachute, lundinu In the river obreoBt of hia starting point, where a boat soon ,' tooklilm in without tuisshap. The bal loon drifted offlo the northward and came duwn on the Rinearson place. The boats and rare from Portland were crowded the entire day. It is rep rted that on next week Sunday a man will walk a tight rope over the falls, that another will drop off I be bridge, etc. wel county It waa argued that $100 would easily be expended carrying the cases to tho supreme court, and even then the county might lose, and Bradley threatened to brinr additional damages for hi j own Injuries and tho loss of his hack . Miss CARitia 8. Runoi.iMi The known entertainer and character imper sonator, whose successes hr.ve attracted theattention of pteu and public through out the East, will appear here April 15th under the management of the Y. P. S, C. E. of (lie Congregational church. Misa Rudolph's impersonations are m t alone confined to fcnglish characters. Bhe is quite as efficient in rindering German and Irbh dialect. In the form er tongue she gives "Gretchen'a Dribu latlona" and "Mein Modder in lawj" and In the latter the "Usl Heir" and Bridget O'Toole in thb Street Car," have created the most favorable Impres sions, See impersonates the Yankee and the negro with equal eae, and her elections are varied and contain plenty of scope for the vari oua pliiasrs of her dramatic ability. Of late Miss Rudolph has been traveling throughout the East, where she has received nothing but the highest praises from the press and pub lic. The New York World says lhat he is one of the most delightful enter tainers of the season, and that she moved tl.a nmtrJaA onilinnOA tn lnllullter Colonel R. A. or to tears at her will. The Boston Journal speaks of her in glowing terms, and says she fairly surprised her audi enoe with her dramatio manner, fine presence and magnificent elocution. Tkaciikhs' Mrktino. The teichera association of His county met at Mil waukin on Saturday. There were 02 teachers and many patrons of the schools present. The capacity of the largest room in the Milwaukie school- house waa taxed to the utmost. Pro fessor Burnham of Portland discussed "Predication of the Verb," and several others gave their views on the subject. The question "Does Arithmetic Afford Better Discipline for the Mind than Language?" was debited affirmatively by Professor Holmes of Oregm City and Frank Mullen, and by W. II. Powell on the ncvative. "Vertical Writing vs. Spencerian Penmanship" was a subject that elicited quite general discussion. Professor Strange gave an address on 'What We Owe the State." There waa a pleasiag reference to the leatureof the previous meeting, . which was the bestowal of a bandaome gold chain upon the secretary, Misa Fannie O. Porter, in recognition of her faithful work In the association. Entertainment, iu the way of songs and recitations, waa sup plied by pupils of the Milwaukle school. Most of the teachers remained until evening to listen to an address by Miller. ThiCkosi Dam Word comes from Superintendent Hubbard, of the Clack anus hatchery, aay Ilia Orrgnninn, that the Croas milldam, situated In the stream a shoit diitance above its mouth la again Impassable for aalm n, because the ao called (Uliwny put In by the owner on demand of the fiih protector a year ago have been nailed up. M-. II intwd aaaerta that the dam must be passable before the s.nlng run of fls'i commences or the output of the CU"kamaa station will practically aid mnt to nothing thli year. The story of Fish Protector Mc Gulre's fight fur the removal of the Cross dam has been so often told In the news papers tl at it haa become almost familiar tale. The recent legislature passed an ainun linent to the law In regard to flshwaya, and (lie attorney general has been asked for an opinion on the case, and just ai so n as he gives it, If It la favorable to Protector Me- Gulre, he will proceed at once to Oregon City and com mence the neuessaay pro ceedings In the circuit couits to put an end to Mr. Croas dam in the Clackamaa rl ver. "Salt" Salmoh. State Fish Com missioner McUuire Tuesday awore out warrants hi the Portland court for the arrest of Charles Carnegie, Thomas Randall and Charles Gatcbett, for un lawfully transporting and receiving salmon during the present close season Carnegie is the freight agent for the steamer Ramona, Randall is purser of the steamer, and Gatcbett Is an employe of Malarkey & Co , fish dealers, nf Purl land. Last Friday a barrel, way-billed Salt Salmon." was carried by the Ramona from Oregon City, consigned to tiatchett in this citv. The officer of the boat professed ignorance of the fact that they were unlawfully carrying fresh salmon They believed them to be sailed salmon, as they were way- billed. Cikcuit Court Action Filed. Ore gon City va. East Side Ry.; Jas. Hughes, adm , va. Julia A. Frost: W. II. fcellzer vs. J. A. Seltzer; Willamettee Trading Co. va. J. M. and Flora E. and C. W. Armstrong; Amelia Berreth v. John Berreth; UjuOlns & tfon va. John, Frank aud John A quoit; H. P. McMary vj. Clackamaa county. Pbubatk Matters. Hans. A. Linne- berg appointed excutor of estate of J. Ringnoei; final account of Samuel ngle as administrator of estate Christina Coleaban approved. TRICKS THAT ARE VAIN. . Mrs. Harford. Mrs. Helen B Har ford, the gospel temperance lecturer, whose meetings at the Methodist church last week were so well attended, la a delightful epeaker. Her lectures which Altor- are of good thoughts and delivered in Tn FnRMRIT Framoiiisu Citv nev Driffirs last week filed in the circuit : Brand, eloquent manner, held the court a suit against the East Side Rail- audience with rapt attention. The r .,,!., n,., ih Mnfanrlanfa meetings were not without attractions charter of franchise in this city be for- felted and annulled and that all rights held thereunder revert to the city. The auit is the result of the failure of the East Side Railroad Co. to comply with that section of the ordinance grant ing It a franchise in this city, which provides that it shall plank, pave or macadamize between the rails of its track and one foot outside the rails, as the municipal authorities may direct. When Main street waa paved, the com pany would not pave between the rails of its track. The city had the work done and presented the hill therefor, amnnntino tn l.Vll)f In thn rnilwav com- In, nvmnt Thfl matter came & nlinutt8 lR,er onB o( by went :.. .i. ni,oi Hi.ta. ... n,i th to see if any game had been killed. He receiver and the Northwest General ,oaad Tllon" hot tnrouK1' vu,rin Pn . whn havB an Interest in abdomen and gasping his last. the property, objected to the payment deceased was about 21 years of age and of the bill, declaring they would rather In the musical line. Mrs. White and Mr. Miller sang a duet and the Baptist mile jtiartet rendered a suitable selection on Friday evening. At Saturday evening'a lecture the solo of Miss Ethel Albright and the duet by the Misses Younger was a pleasute to a1. Mrs. Harford will give her ''extra session" at Shively's hall on Saturday, April 13, at 7:30 p. m Fatiirr and thkm So.v. ThomasFor- restcr of Eagle Creek accidentally shot himself Saturday and died within 20 minutes afterward. He waa out hunt ing grouse a short distance from the house. The family heard a shot and a the The the franchise in this city be forfeited. Accordingly the consent of the court was obtained for the commencement of this suit to annul the franchise. unmarried. His father came to his death in almost precisely the sama manner several years ago. He was a brother of Mrs. S. K. Scripture Unfortunate Experience in Hops. A Pleasant Hill farmer says he shipped 11,001 pounds of hops to New York and received in payment $9.80. A neighbor who shipped 8o00 pounds to a New York Palmer, aged 13 years, ton Larceny tour aoy were on Saturday committed to tne county jail to perve sentences for pretty larceny from the dwelling of Ed Brown, in Pleasant Hill precinct, on March 24. Clarence the son of a house received a dun instead of pay for about $50 or $00. The commission firms claim, of course, that freights, commis sion, storage, etc., has contumed the farmer's hop crop. How much rascality there is tn such transactions w can imagine. The hop farmer v ho has no ready money is at the mercy of the agent who contracts for his crop at a certain price and on the strength of the contract advances picking money, and the New York sharper finishes the fleecing process. Tiie hop farmers of Oregon and Washing'on must combine for mutual protection. preacher, was proved to be the leader in the larceny enterprise, and he was sent to jail for 28 days. His companions were Daniel Stahlnecker, aged 13 and Robert and Louis Stahlnecker, tffina, aged 12 yean, and these were sentenced for two and a half days each. The trial was before Justice McConnell nf Wil-sonville, Run Roog Minks Articles of incor poration have been filed by the Con solidated Red Rock Mining company with heaoquarter at Portland ; capital stock $11,000,000, in shares of $100; object to conduct a general mining busi ness but especially in the "Red Rock" mines in Clackamas county; T. H. While, Clarence M. White andN. A. Perry, incorporators, but Capt. Aina worth is said to be the flnuncial promoter of the enterprise. "Personal Mention," It is with pleasure that we recommend the well known, reliable aud popular dry goods hou-ie of McAHen A McDonnell. To patronije this establishment means a saving of from 85 to MJf per cent to you on dress goods of French and American manufacture, silks, velvets, fancy trim Captain Kelly. Adjutant Crowne. mings, dress makers' furnishing, graja accompanied by Sergeant H meyman, carrap In cilton and linen, real hair inspected Co, F on Monday evening, oloth. '-fiber chamois," spring rspea After the inspection, an election was and jackets. Ladies of Oregon City held to fill the vaoancy eaused by the Visiting Portland on a shopping expedi- resignation of Capt, J. W, Ganong. tion, remem'r the ever popular and First Lieutenant F. 8 Kelly was eleote I reliable Dry Goods House of McAilen to the captaincy, 3ecnd Lieutenant A McDonnell, L, L Pickens was made first lieutenant and Sergeant W. A. Huntley waa chosen second lieutenant. The choice in each case was unanimous, Double Back Somersault" That Proves to be Boomerang. Circua tricks are not more venture some than are some of the acrobatic dis tortions of tiuth lhat the Royal Baking Powder Company has ately exploiting on this coast. An article waa recently published In this paper aimed at the Price Baking Powder Company, of Chicago. It has been found, on invest! gation, full of error and false statements. John Boyd Thacher and the judge of awards on baking powder, it was stated, had written to the Price Company claiming that its advertiamenta of World's Fair award were "incorrect." Thia statement la found to be without the least semblance of truth. All ammonia powders were rigidly barred from the World's Fair by the positive order of Prof Wiley, judge of awards on baking powders. The Royal did not exhibit at the Fair. Was it barred because it contained ammonia 1 It la an Indisputable fact that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder carried off the highest honors at the World's Fair and later the Special Gold Medal at the San Francisco Mid-Winter Fair. PERSONAL MENTION. Awarded Highest Honors World' Fair. Da mm W V CilEAM RALING MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free torn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Rev. J. C. Reed Not Jmkans The fact that it has been decided by the authorities lhat Preacher J. C. Reed must stand his trial for the East Port land bank robbery denotes t hut the oonv miasion of doctors, consisting of Dra. Joseph), Panton and Line, who examin ed Reed as to hia mental condition, have not, in their report, declared him to be insane Acctio Sale. On Satordy, April 6th, at one p. m. Moody and Rinearson will commence an auction aale of their entire slock of dry goods to make, room for their new stock of geot'a furnihin goods. Bipams Tabules care b'ver trouble. James Duboya of Springwater was in town Saturday. R. J. Moore of Molalla w .a In town on business Friday last. Dr. Cowan returned home Tuesday from a trip up the Bantam river. Henry Gana of Oswego waa doing business in the city Wednesday. Miss Griffith of Salem spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Robt. A. Miller. O. W. Robbins, of the mercantile firm ofRobbinsA Son of Molalla, was in town on legal business Saturday. Mra. F. E. Hodgkin, who has been vUiting here, returned to Salem Satur day accompained by her little nephew. Mm. LaBelle and daughters, dra. Wag ner of Honolulu and Miss LiBVde of Portland, visited Mra. A. R. Uooliltle thia week. Mra, Helen Brooks visited at Rev. Cowan's on Saturday anJ Sunday. She has left for her honia in Tabjr, Iowa, by the way of San Francisco. Samuel Engle of Molalla waa in town Monday settling up the estate of C irU- tena Callahia. This is the eighth estate that Mr. Engle has fettled up. Earnest Randa, Rutherford Whitlock, Renry Andrews and Mi N tnuie Wil kinson, students of the PaciAV Univer sity at Forest Grove, have been spend- ng their vacation at home hero. Misa Laura E Beattie is visiting her sisters, Mrs J, J, Cooke and Mrs. David Cautield. She will return to Eugene next week to resume her studies at the State University, from which she will graduate thia year. Prof Ferrin. of Pacific University of Forest Grove, baa been visiting his brother. Dr. Ferrin, and friends here. Prof, Ferrin has jubt recovered from a severe illness and is tiow able to resume hia duties aa professor of ma thematica in the abo ve school. LOCAL SUMMARY. Cord wood stumpage for aale, or to be cut on shares. Apply at Courier office. Prescriptions carefully compounded at i. A. Harding's drug store. Received at Charman & Son's a LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. County court la In aesslon this week Eighteen marriages during March During the month of March 100 deeds were filed for reoird, 55 real estate mortgages and 20 releases. The Columbia flslieriiMn'a union has fixed the price of chlnoik sal in 11 at cents and aleelheada at 2 centa. At the social at the Baptiat church on the 12th there will be ice cream and cake and a good time, all for 10 cents. Mrs. John Shore, aged 08 years, died at Sclo Sunday. Mrs. Shore ariived in Oregon City from Illinois on Reptembe 10th, 1847. On the land of W. II. Burkhardt in Mt. Pleasant, two men are grubbing 15 acres with $100 machine, at the rate of $35 per acre. The Woodburn Imhpendrnt says tha company from Oregon City la planting out balm trees on the Yamhill river for the pulp milU. Thos. F. Ryan, O. P. Miller and J W. Moffatt were appointed on laat Thursday to repreaent Oregon Lodge, I O. O. F , at the annual encampment In Salem In Mav. Prof. Mathew Brown, who la a profes aional club-awinger, Is to show his skill 11 that line at the social at the Baptist church on next Friday. You should not (ail to see him. The city council will widen the east apron of the su-pension bridge any: take part of the railing away. Til is now favorite loafing place will soon be a thing of the past. Go to the Baptist church on Friday evening of next week, April 12th, and seethe lightning club swinging, umbiel a drill and other good entertainments ; 10 cents admission. One pair of 700 horse power water wheels and one of 150 horse-power are being built at York, Pa., by S Morgan Smith Co., for the new paper and pulp mills of the Crown Paper Co. The following officers of the Oregon Congregational Club were elected on Tuesday ; President, Rev. Thomas Mc Clelland, Of Forest Grove; first vie president, Rev. Dr. Cowan, of Oregon City; second vice president, Walter C. Smith. Portland; secretary and treasurer T. T. Clelland. The Portland Sun says that "the roads in Clackamas county are in a de porable condition in many respects. It now transpires that many so called public roads are not legally county roads. The present system will event ually get the tanglea straightened out and get the roads in good condition." The Recorder lias the following to say of the Bandon woolen mill, in which several Oregon City people are inter' ested: "The woolen mill has been In operation lately until 10 o'clock at night. As soon as the carders and spinners get ahead so that all the looms are kept going, ordinary time will be observed Fresh orders keep coming." The stockholders of the Blue River ' Mining & Milling Co. held a meeting here on Monday and elected Postmaster S. R. Green president, W. F. Hubbard vice-president,. Hiram. Straight secre tary, and B. F. Linn manager. TJiey expect to resume work on their mine in Lane county by the 1st of May. Last Sunday there was a quiet wed ding in Portland, the contracting parties being Mr. J. P. Watkins of Oregon City and Mra. Anna Taylor of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Watkius returned to this city Monday morning and will visit for a week or so with friends here, after which they will go to Clackamas county, Oregon, where they will for the present at least make their home. Vancouver Independent. SERVING TIME Is a duty which none can escape. Time walls for no man, but oil must wait on lime. We serve time by watching it for the public of Oregon City. Our clocks and watches keep the minutes of how time goes. What's more, there are sixty seconds to our minutes, which alwaya aland approved as correct by the sun. There are no better time keepers on earth than our clocks and watches; in fact, thev keep belter time than Theodore Thomas' orchestra. They run by hand and can be depended upon 101 10 n'ii in me race, Burmeister & Andresen THE JEWELERS. SPRING NOYEWIEJS IN VKi$$ UU0DJS ... Wc arc DteplauiiKj 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, ;sc 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 silesias and grass cloths. At Popular Pirces. McAHen & McDonnell, COR. THIRD AND MORRISON, PORTLAND. Special Bargains In Spring Millinery, to the ladies of Oregon City and vicinity, at La Mode Millinery Parlors, 230 First street, (near Main) Portland Oregon . CITY COUNCIL MEETING. Jtfow Open! HEW SHOE STORE. A Full Line of Eastern Boots and Shoes which we will sell at Eastern Prices. Call and Examine Our Goods. We will give you Great Bargains New Styles, Latest Designs, Lowest Prices. C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE, Attorneys at Law, Comemrcial, Real Estate and Probate Law Specialties. OFFICE : Commercial OREGON CITY, Bank Building OREGON. Oio.C. BaowNSU.. A. 8. DRKK8KF ; Krausse Bros, Next Door to Burmeister & Andresen's Brownell & Dresser Attorneys at Law, Office One Door North u 'Cavfieldi Hunt ley's D ugslort, OREGON CITY, OREGON. ...The. Gladstone Greenhouse la the Place to Got Your riantn-e Regular monthly meeting of the council was held on Wednesday evening with Counollmen Stevens, Meldrum, Howell, Cooke, Moflatt Porter and Broughton present Saloon license of 1 A Moore ordered trans ferred to J W Charlton. License of A Knapp continued. H E Cross, attorney for K L Newton, asked lor settlement or damages on account of sewer nm ning through her property; referred to street oommittee. Proposition of II P Bestow to pay 2 rent for part of old dry house accepted; and committee on streets authorised to rent property recently bid In by city for assessment and formerly owned by Lugus A Albright. H C Stevens, Jr., and C U Wilson accept d the messenger franchise, according to ordinance. Report of city treasurer approved. Balances on hand In the seteral funds: General fund 1192156, water fund I100S 87, Main street fund 1100.97, cemetery fund I148.S4. Report of elty engineer on rebates of assess ments referred to finance committee. City treasurer ordered not to receite general fund warrants on Main street assessment hereafter. Street commissioner ordered to clean Main street and report cost Geo Broughton. L L Porter and J W Moffatt appointed to con fer with East Side Railway and fleet settlement II possible. Matter of widening the east end of suspension bridge referred to street committee with power to act, if they do not expend mora than Ml Couatllmen Broughton appointed to confer with Attorney Drlggs In regard to his fee In the present East Side Railway suit, with power to act. Henry Meldrum, L L Porter and H C Stevens appointed to have void ordinances stricken out and not published with charter. Ordinance preventing spread of contageous diseases ordered published. Recorder reported one case of drunkeness for March. Finance committee Insrtucted to draw war rant In favor of M L Moore for money advanced tor trial and recording fees. Expressmen ordered to pay up back licenses or city will proceed to collect. Recorder instructed to notify Mra. K. L. Newton to pay lien of 34.0 or city will proceed la foiled. BILLS ALLOWID. C C Rtbcock. ettvet superintendent I n L uoiinaa, smoutns salary PGECalighta 1 Wilson A Cooke, hardware j C K Burns, chief of police i W Kelly, M Schulpius, M Uackleyipecial ponce ,.. ' I A Noble, meale large ; T w r eorter ... Invnif nt artl! n, rur latAat mnA nrat I COLSICB. Drlntine? ... . , , . j Slate of Oregon, certified copy of charter IICS UCD1KIIB. Do not go to Portland lor your photographs when you can get the best work at Brown's gallery here. County or city warrants taken at par for aubscriptione to the Cocaie. Let as know and we will call and get them or yoa. Photographs made In first class style at Brown's photograph gallery. Call and examine hia work. I W 3D M ITl 12 '& 60 Utt tne gr (iu (SI H'tr. iu ou 2U (Si It Uu k.l L Shaw, ooliee H LI, Clark, rent lot for Don nd Mrs G W Church, rent hiae bouee ... H H JfihnanA makina MllmalH M fin. provemelils 56 CO DW Klnnalrd, compilations E r Driggs, fees, claimed tlA au uu A fine collection on hand of Begonias, Geraniums, Cinerarias, Fusias, Petunias, Pelargoniums, Chrysanthemumt, Carnations, Callas, etc., at bedrock frices. Don't forget to examine the samp es of fine goods Moody A Rinearson are putting into suits for $15. They ciui't l;e beat. E. F. DRIGGS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OREGON CITY. Office : Two Doors South of Courthouse. G. 0. RINEARSON, ATTORNEY I, AW, Opposite Caufield Block, '-Speciii. For This Week At The WONDER MIIRY HOU, 234 Morrison 8t Two Coot, from Third 8t , Nitr wuiliarJs. PORTLAND, OREGON. All Our Pattern Hats at Half Price. Children's Trimmed Leghorn Hats, 20c each: Ladies' Ilicrh Crown New Trimmed Sailors. ?oc each: Children's Fancv Straw Trimmed School Mats, 25c each; All Colors Rose and Hud Sprays, rubber stems, 15c bunch; Silk and Velvet Roses with Buds, rubber stems, 2jc bunch; Violets, 2c per dozen; Wreaths, all colors, 10c each. See Our Ladies' Trimmed Hats at $2 and $2.50. Children's Trimmed Leghorns, trimmed with fancy ribbon, $1. Give us a call and convince yourself how we are selling millinery. the WONDER MILLINERY HOUSE, 231 MORRISON New Styles Receiveil Dally. w STREET. Absolutely (Riven Away! A SECURITY DUST FAN With long handle, will be given away to each customer when his cash pur chases have amonnted to $to. Call and see them at the ' Pioneer Store, Thos. Charman & Son. Dt'u Goods, Clothing, Shoes, GROCERIES, ETC. He go to n 101 TOmjnrfVRAV HA Islisi JLVUJAkJ jL XV V V FOR DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING And Building Material. Lowest Cash Prices Ever Offered (or First-Class Goods. Shop 0pp. Congregation ll Chnr:h, Main Street, Oregon City CASEI PEACES (D I nf Buys 20 lbs. rice, 28 pounds white beans, 19 lbs. dry U) I .UU granulated sucar, 20 lbs. extra C, 20 lbs. prunes, olums or apples, 10 lbs. good lard, iojbs. dry salt meat, 18 yds. Cabot W, 20 yds. outing flannel, and in shoes $t buys I pair good oxfords, usually 1.4), anu mutes auuu (.uaisc uuiiuu auues, usually f 1.5U. Another shipment ladies' Doneola shoes, patent tip. ereat value for $1.50. Broken lots ladies' and misses' shoes at cost or less, babv shoes 25c up; boys' plows, warranted, $1.25; mens' warranted plows, i.j) up, mines ucdvy suppers tui iu 4"-. Steel wire nails, 6 and 8 penny, $2.?o kee or 11 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. WFJJ) FRONT, Oregon City. Milk! Milk!! Milk!!! You Can Get Of OREGON CITV, OKEflOM. Get a sample of Sky Baking I'uwdcr at R. Staub's Grocery. New photo easels In both gold and silver at the Racket Store. For your strings and extras (or all musical instruments po to Burmeister Ac Andresen's, who keep a full supply. Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, On the Street between the Bridge and tht Depot. Double and si nale rlsrs and saddle horses a ways on hand at the lowest rates, and aeorral also connected with the barn lor loosa stock. Any Information regarding any kind of slock promptly attended to by letter or person, HORSES BOUOHT OR SOLD Dr. L. L. Pickens, the dentist, hasi moved to rooms in the Barclay building ausp ensoin bridge corner. 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 the United Htutes and Knrope and on Hon) Kong. Deposits received snblect to check In terest at usual rates allowed on time deposits. Bank opon from 9 A. M. to I P, 11.; Baturdas evenings from Still 7 P. M. D. C. LATOURKTTE, F. K. DONALDSON , President. Cashier Lace curtains and Racket Store. bedspreads at the Joy's for the Jaded and Good Health for all Mankind. JOT'S VEGETABLE- SaRSAPARILLA. Itmidc from J 7 m tint through hcrbi, aud fl l 1 11 1:1 nature'sowa contains 110 J f l 'lllif.) II proper chan. mineral jfSfW W ncls. loy'a driiK. or ftijSWlliL Vegetable d.-adiy poi ;!rB"2aN Barhauarilla on. Joy's ttjlL SJ cures Dys Vegetable 'J peps I a, 8arparilla M . -Jf Chronic robs the lliU.TVH tonatlpa b.ood of all mi . II tion. I.lvef its imparl- iL,-vB) Complaints ties, and frfcj,!' smd Kidney co:triea all H Sgsjt Aft-ctiona, Uiwe impuii. G tlB23 Take your babiea and cbildreo to Brown, the phoUrapher, end get good picture taken. Gallery over NoveltJ caodj store. Money to luao on A . 8. Drenaer. good tecurity by Joy'i VcfcUb'e SarHaparilUprcc :iU tirtrd feciin ;i, U grint at toil t, pilptutlcm of heart, rush of blood to the hrad.dizzineM, fin ; lit ear, d. n o f viauoi , pot befjr X ie ey-i, headrvc!i.-, b.liou:i-M, constipi tion of pn t la the bj;', m ! ! choly, to 1 aecrntri, foul br-ritn, pi np1 i oa far;, botr tv-il li mb, decti rt: of nervs force, d i.ry pells faint apd!, coM clammy f.et aui hand., aour rNinr;. fatigue. liiMHnnia, ana all ditraaea of the atomavh, liver and kidney. Joy'e Vegetable ftarvaparitla ie to 4 by all drug M. kc fuoe m aubtittute. M'hm yon pay fw nest, ac the I get the beat. t that Bank of Oregon City. OLDEST BANKING, HOl'KK IN T1IK CITY Paid Up Capital, $50,000. President, - Thomas t'HAHaur. Vice President, Geo. A. Hardim, Cashier, . E. O. t'Aurui.D Manager, - - '. Charles H.CAiinitLD K General Ranking- Business Transacted. Deposits Hccelved Huhject to Check. Approved Dills and Notes Dlaccunted. County and City Warrants botiKht. Loans Made on Available Sccuritv (exchange Bought and '"Id. Collections Marie Promntly. Drafts Hold Available In Any Part ol th. World. Telegraphic Kiehanire Sold on Portland, Bar Francisco, ('hlcsgo and New York. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Randarl, & Meto One Quart of Milk Per Day for a Month for $2. OTHER QUANTITIES IN PROPORTION. Guaranteed Genuine.. V i ran tuf unoi n i O LEAD THE WORLD! SUB AGENTS Or THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. L.M. ANDREWS M. D DIALER IN Drags, Notions, Perfnmerles Toilet Articles, ttc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded - on the mix. or. cf 7th A Center St., Oregon City GEO. A. HARDING, DIALER IU IP ZDiRAJGS IR, Standard Pat. Medicines. Painta, Oils and Window Glasa. Prrtcriiitioiu Aermrattt) Compounded BABDINO'l BLOCK. Look at the G. & J. Clinch Tire Before You Buy. All Sizes All Weights All Prices Cash or on Installments. Second Hand Wheels Bought and Sold. FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE COMPANY, PORTLAND, 0REU0, Controlling Ore., Wash., & Idaho. W- A. HUNTLEY, Sole Agent, Oregon City, Oregon A. R. DOOLITTLE'S West Side Store KEEPS A WKLL-SKLECTED STOCK OP Groceries, Provisions FRUITS, FLOUR AND FEED. KIDD&WILLIAMS, Successors to II. Cooke, LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE, COU. FOURTH AND MAIM STS. OREGON CITY. West Side Express l.V CONNECTION-. 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, fjc. 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. R. FREYTAG'S Corner Grocery Keeps Fait Line of STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Fruits & Vegetables, AT LOWEST PRICES. H. C. DITTRIC3, ILZZTTZTT. flraduatcof the Bansthnlr. Holfnladen, Germany, aud Massachusetts Terbnokf)r. Plan, Specifications and Preliminary Estimate Furnished on Application. J STANTOM STREET, PORTXAND, OlEOOV