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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1895)
LOCAL EVENTS. Our Pukday Hi-wit. Tim Yunililll Independent liua Dm folliiwlim l aay "I the "man that wont ovur tlifl laim A waa ailvrtUfil, man wnnt ovor tlie falls m Oroiion CUv laat MuniUy. But it uim nut tlm raiiownml wiininr Wvi.li. nnr unv oiiH elite with rny re nown but fur tliu uhh ol M wliUUwy Tim imrlv waa nolle othur tllHIl Jm'li Stewart, at una time a ilioiti.raiirir ol Dili plncp. Woih than lhi, lia 1 ail In have been di link Ht Die time he went over Die full, anil the Portland gang who had the matter In chnrue, atatwl (hat lliey had been compelled to keep lor nevera dnya lor tear lie would back out. It will thug be wen that the exhibition at Orison City laat Sunday was not a M of akill, nor even fnolhantineae. but an actual crime. 'Ch plain Webb," it Ih laid, Ml owing -Tu Brown t.'M.aid gave the "balloon a,mBnder'' but of the roeii'8, and pocketed the balance himelf, which muBt havo been quite a Hum, as the Ramonu people gave him 30 per cent, and HarveHl (Jueen 50 per cent, of the receipts. The Kant Side Railway prom feed 60 per cent, but h any they never paid him. Ikon ani Electricity A gentleman who'iaa been intereated in the uianulW lure of iron in Oregon, has on exhibition In Portland a piece welu'iiing about two cuncea, which he aw manufactured by electricity from black Band in 20nilnutoi at a factory on the Hast Side. He gay the day" ofinieltinK iron with charcoal In thiB Htate are paaHed. h costs $10 per ton for fuel to gmelt iron It Is made V: Clermany by electricity for 8 per ton, and In Alabama, where coal and Iron mines are close toiietlior and negro labor is cheap, it is smelted for 15 per Ion, and freight on it to Portland g 10 per ton. Pig iron used to bring 130 or f3o a ton here, and finally wag reduced to $23. This left but Utile prollt when the fuel cost 1 10 to the ton of iron, and rendered competition with Alabama Iron impossible. The only hop" fur emvltlng iron In this state in the future la by electricity By utilizing water power to generate the electricity, It may be possible to smelt iron here as cheap ly as elsewhere. A Low Watkb Craft Capt. J. O Graham, of the Orynn City Trans portatlon Co., owners of the steamer Alton, ha was In Nalem on Tuesday consulLimi with the busiiieas men re halve to the new boat proposition. The scheme Is build a boat which can run at all lessons of the year between Halem md Albany, making one round trip between Albany and Balem, and twu round trips between Independence and Suleni the same day speed of boat, twelve miles per hour; draught less than twelve Inches; passenger cap icity, IH) to 100 persons; freight capacity, 30 tons. It la prpi ed b praitictl steamboat men, of which Capt. Oruhini s Included, The cost of such a boat would not exceed $.V.X)0 of whioli $2000 would be subscribed by the originator! of the plan and the balance would be expected to come from the business men of Salem as a loan without interest for twelve months. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. CITY COUNCIL MEETING. Nkxt Si'nday. Messrs. Wills and Norrls, the celebrated promoters of out door amusements, have planned another means of recreation for the people, to take place on Sunday next at Oregon City. A fleet of 13 or 13 boats and the electric cars will convey the crowds to the grounds at the city by the falls, where Lieutenant Vuught, the bridge Jumper, will dive from the top ol the . suspension bridge into the Willamette) Captain Paul Webb will make the leap over the falls in his barrel and also give a representation of the blowing up of a man-of-war, while bicycle races and other land and water spirts will fill in the Any, -Portland Sun. Besides the above jt is said Claude Volney will walk a tight rope over the falls, carrying a man on his back, and Prof. Pubois and Millie Theo will make a double par achute Jump from a ballon. Special trains will be run from Portland and Salem. Many Havk Comk Ovkii tub au.s. Captain Horenson, the weM-known steamboat man, demurs to a published statement that "Captain" Webb, who came over the falls at Oregon City last week Sunday In a barrel, was the first man who passed over the fill's safely He says s steamboat came over the falls years ago, and one man made the trip on bur safely, and that many people have passed over on scows and oihi things In salety when the water was hi ah ' In 1812 a steiirn scow came over with a bucket of water sitting on the ro d of tho cabin, and not a drop of the the water was spilled. In the Hood of February, 181K), the fulls were practical ly obliterated, being only marked by rather un ugly looking rlllle. Any one might have come over safely at that time, but everybody voted it safer not to try the passage. Statb Sunday School Convention. Plana are well under way for the state convention to be held fn Portland This will be the tenth annual meeting of the State Association, and is expected to break all previous records in point of attendance. The program will be of unusual practical benefit, tuking up . almost exclusively the more receut methods and plans for enlarging and bbitering the Sunday-school work which have been tested and proved, and are being adopted by many schools. The "convention will open Tuesday evening, 5' ay 7, and close Thursday afternoon, May 9, the sessions being held m the handsome new edifice of the First Con gregational church at Park and Madison streets. Arrangements are being made for the entertainment of all delegates, and several new features are anticipated which will add to the pleasure of those in attendance. "Job IUii.ky, tub Blacksmith." Mr, F. II. Hay will appear at Slnvely's opera house April 10th and 20th in the title role of hi J own play, entitled, "Joe Bailey, the Blacksmith," supported by Mr. Theo. Kremer, the romantic author and actor of Europe, and h a company of excellent players. Mr. Ray deserves liberal patronage from the people of Oregon City. He is an Oregon City boy posessed with en ambition that knows no such word as fail. Mr. Hay's piny will be put on under the personal management of Mr. Theo. Kremer The play is dramatized from Will Carleton's poem, entitled, "The Story of a Tramp," and will make a bit. A matinee for the ladies and school children will be given Saturday April 20th, at 3:30 o'clock. Admission matinee will be only 3.") and 10 cents, Hkmuioi's Canvas..- The oliurcheg co-operating for union work in this oily will make a canvass ol this oity next week in the Interest of the general re ligiou8 work of the city. The purpose of the canvass is to gather such informs1 tion regarding the religous preference of each family as shall enable the dif ferent churches to most intelligently co operate in general work that shall reach every home. . Jt is hoped that the peo pie will help the canvassers by readily giving them the desired Information It commltts no one to any church. It simply shows your present church re' lationship or preference, If any, so that the religious condition of the city may be known. MissCarkik 8. Rudolph's character Impersonations are pleasing in the highest degree. She is truly artistic, and as an entertainer lias no equal in this country, and no superior in any other. Her costumes are especially de signed lor the different characters as sumed and her beauty and charm of manner make her at once a favorite wherever she appears. Her pro grammes are varied and attractive, con sisting of selections in German, Scotch, Irish, English, Negro and Yankee dia lects, and the numbers will be inter spersed with vocal and instrumental music by local talent. She will appear April 15th at the Congregational church under the auspices of the V. S. P, C. E. Admission 13 and 25 cents. The Stove Foundry. President Low enburg, of the old stove hunlry com pany, who unloaded their plant on the suae for $13,000 two years ago, was in Salem last week and offered the state $2000a year for 20 years to rent the whole thing back. The law provides that the labor of the convicts shall not be leased for less than 35 cents per dav, each, Mr. Loewenburg says that is too much ; that 20 cents a day is as much as 40 cents was ten years ago. He would be willing to keep within the letter of the law, but asked that w hile he miijht pay 35 cents for a certain number, the governor woild tur i him over enouzh more of the convicts to ruake np the dif ference. Governor Lord refused to do this and no agreement was reached. Mnopv-LoflUS. A 188 Sophia L''g us and H, S. Moody were married at the. brides residenoe on Wednesday by Rev. Isaac Dawson, rector of St. Paul's church But few of their many friends and their relatives were present at the ceremony. The couple received many valuable presents. They left on the evening train for a week's visit at Al bany, where Mrs. Moody has relatives. Mr. Moody is an enterprising young business man and the brida is welt known being a native of this place. Fiieb Methcdihts. The Free Metho distB have made the following ap pointments for this district for the ensuing year: B. F. Smalley, district elder) Portland, Tremorjt and Ports mouth, N. C. Mower; Oregon City, Sunnyside and Damascus, J. S. Brad ley; Gresham, Hugg schonlhouse and Pleasant Valley, A. Lingrin; supply, West Portland and Ziontown ; C. II. Jerome Beayerton, Bethany and Forest Grove, C. H. Purcell ; Newberg, Dayton, Whiteson and Amity, W, E. Goode. Baptist Entertain mbht.- The Bap. tist young people will give an entertain ment Friday evening of this week with a line program. The celebrated artist in club swinging, Matt Brown, will give a performance with clubs. There will be an umbrella drill by young ladies in costume. A learned professor will show a Utile of his skill in mind reading. With good music and other exercleer, it will be a pleasant evening; 10 cents admission. A social will follow with Ice cream and cake for 10 cents. Don't miss the Extra Session Satur day night. The trial of Rev J. C. Read U takin g place this week, P, M, Tillman of Clackamas was In town mi Wednesday. The family of Mrs. Newsoinu left this place on Wednesday. Mrs Jos, Kurten has been quite low with the typhoid fever. Horn on Wednesday to the wife of Win. J. Wilson, a D'n'-pntind b iy. A workman on the west view fell and broke his leg onThursday morning. Mrs. Richard Greaves became th mother of a 12 pound girl on Saturday. Mrs, Philip Schnalr of Maple Lane became the mother of a boy on Tuesday Mis. Ernest Elliott became the mother of a 13 pound girl on Wednes day. Cora Willlson, wife of the convict, Preacher Willison, has sued for a divorce. You didn't go to the legislative last winter? Then goto the Extra Session and see how to legislate. Don't fall to hear Miss Carrie Rudolph Monday evening, April 15th, at the Congregational church. Go to the Buplixt ch irch Friday night and hear a line entertainment and get some of the first ice cream of the season Walter Neland, committed from this county, waa released from the "pen" on Tuesday, having served a sentence of one year. The Presbyterians have been holding a session fn Portland tils week Rev. A. J. Montgomery ol tills place was elected permanent secretary . You certainly will be greatly amused and learn something new if yon attend the Extra Session next Saturday night, April 13, atShlvely's. License to wed granted on the 8th to Sarah E. Murray and J. W. Ste'-pletnn, on 0th to Katie Fethers and J. W. HiU leary, on the 10th to Sophia Lngus and U.S. Moody. Mrs. 'eriama Smith, aired 74 years. died at her residence in Mehami on Monday. On Wednesday II, L. Kelly and D. C, Latoiuette of this place at tended the funeral. The entertainment at the Congrega tional church Monday evening, April 15th, given by Miss Carrie Rudolph, assisted by local talent, will be some thing entirely new. Miss Elizabeth Cochrane, better known as "Nelly Bly," a relative of H. Cochran of this place, was married In Chicago this week to Robert Seaman, a New York attorney. L, G. Gurnett, superintendent of the W. P. & P. Co.'s mills here, has resigned, and Norman R. Lang now occupies that position. Mr. Gurnett will probably engage in business in Portland. Don't lorget the entertainment and social at the Baptist church Fridav night; club swinging, umbrella drill, mind reading, "songs of seven," music and ice cream admission 10 cents. W. L. Snldow has filed a homestead on one and a .halt acres on the river bank in front of the Catholic church Tlrs stiip was always considered a part of the Dr. McLaughlin claim until this happened. In the circuit court at Jacksonville U, B. Watson waa removed as attorney fori the Ashland Mining Co. and E. F. Driggs was subsbututed. after which the opposing faction had Watson rein stated . The sentence of James Burns of this county, who was convicted of murder in the second degree on May 3d, 1803, and sentenced for life was commuted to March 1, 1808, by Goyerner Pennoyer in December last but not made public until this week. A motion to dismiss the case of T. P. Rand 11, purser, and Chas. Carnegie, freight clerk, of steamer Ramonn, for unlawfully transporting salmon was heard before JusticeGeisler on Tuesday. Joe Richard was also arrested for shipping the salmon. The fishing seas in opened on Wed nesday and some 3000 salmon were received by Portland dealers from Oregon City and the Claokamas, many of them weighing 60 and 70 pounds each. The steamer Ramona alone carried over 2000 fish , Mrs. Orphy Welch, widow of George Welch, died last Thurday at her home, about 10 miles up the Clackamas river, aged 87 years. She and her- husband were pioneers in this country, taking up donation claim on what was known as Welch's prairie, Mr, Welch died some years ago in eastern uregon. Three sons and two daughters survive. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, CREAM DAL1N MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Young Peoples' Rally. The Baptist young people all over the United States are to make a week from next Sunday a grand rallying day iu the interest of the young peoples' vork. It is expected that the young people of the Baptist church of this city will make that g special feature of the services of the day. PERSONAL MENTION. M . Dooney of New Era was in town Monday on business. Mrs. O. D. Austen is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. Jones. Miss Myrtle Apperson of McMinnville has been visiting friends here. F. P. Larson of Stafford was doing business in the city on Monday. Mrs. Robt. Caufield visited her sister, Mrs. Hodgkins, at Salem last week. Solomon Garde, who has been visiting in California, returned on Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Meserve returned from Clatskanie, where they had been Visiting, on Saturday , Last week Frederick Warde, the actor, made a visit to Oregon City to visit bis old time friend, Dr. Cat 11. Frank Blankenship and sister, Mrs. Kinney, have gone to Ashland to visit their sister, Miss Susie, who is quite low. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Special session of the cily council was held on Wednesday evening. Saloon license of Zimmerman A Mil ler continued. E. F. Driggs was appointed city prosecutor by mayor and confirmed by council by voted 8 to 2. Ordinance preventing disorderly eon duct around depit ordered published. Ordinance preventing rubbish from being thrown on streets ordered drafted, Recorder ordered to iauie warrant against the property holders on Main street for delinquent assessments. Council voted to proceed to collect notes given by property holders for assessments Sheriff ordered notified that the city wished him to keep the road fund sep arate from other tax funds. SERVING TIME Is a duty which none can escape. Time walls for no man. but all must wait on time. We serve time by watching it for the public of Oregon City. Our clocks and watches keep the minutes ol how time goes. What's more, there are sixty seconds to our minutes, which always stand approved as correct by the sun. There are no better time keepers on earth than our clocks and watches; In fact, they keep belter time than Theodore Thomas' orchestra. They run oy nana ana can be depended upon not to quit in tiio race. Burmeister & Andresen THE JEWELERS. -Special For Thin Week At The. WONDEJtt MI WOT HOUSE, All 254 Morrison St., Two Ooon from Third St., Niar Swiatlaatfa. run l LAND, OREGON. Our Pattern Hats at Half Price. Eatter Festival. Easter festival at Armory hall Thurs day eveninu. April 18th. under the auspices of the St. Paul's Guild; ad mission, refreihmenU included, 2.ro. t m Speolal Bargains In Spring Millinery to Hie ladies of Oregon City and vicinity, at La Mode Millinery Parlors 230 Fiist street, (near Main) Portland Oregon. LOCAL 8UMMARY. Cordwood stumpage for sale, or to be cut on shares. Apply at Courier office. Prescriptions carefully compounded et O. 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. Photographs made in first class style at Brown's photograph gallery, Call and examine his work. Money to loan on good security by A . S. Dresser. Climax tobacco 40c a pound, men's wool hats 50c up. Lits of new goods at Russell's Park Place Store. Depot of Schilling's Best Baking Powder at R. Staub's Grocery. M Just received a new line of side combs at the Racket Store. Leave your order al Moody & Rlnear son's for a good summer suit. Your measure taken and a suit made for $15; pants 5. This is as oheap as a ready made suit and besides you can have the very latest out. ' Take your babies and children to Brown, the photographer, and get good pictures taken. Gallery over Novelty candy store. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. Don't forget to examine the samples of fine goods Moody A Rinearson are putting into Buits for $13. Thev can't be beat. Get a sample of Sky Baking Powder at R. Staub's Grocery. Capes and Dress Goods. Children's Trimmed Leehorn Hats. 20c each: I.arlloQ' l New Trimmed Sailors, 50c each; Children's Fancy Straw Trimmed School Hats, 25c each; All Colors Rose and Hud Sorava. rubber stems, 15c bunch; Silk and Velvet Roses with Buds, rubber stems, 2c bunch; Violets, 2c per dozen; Wreaths, all colons, 10c each. See Our Ladies' Trimmed Hats at $2 and $2.co. Children'. Trimmed Leghorns, trimmed with fancy ribbon, $1. Otve us a call and convince yourself how we are selling millinery, the WONDER MILLINERY HOUSE, New 254 MOItBISON STREET. Ntytea Hcoeiveil Dully. v - are offering extraordinary bargains in spring dress goods and spring capes. We are showing exquisite line of dress goods in plain and fancy weaves at 25c, 35c, 38c and 45c a yard. All new colorings, and a handsome line of variegated suitings, silk mixed, at 50c a yard or $4.00 suit of eight yards. Our black goods at 35c, 45c, 50c, 65c, 7Sc, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and up to $2.50 a yard are attracting attention, and we have been reliably informed by well known dressmakers that our dress goods in quantity, quality,' price, weave, design and finish, cannot be approached by any dry goods house in the city. Headquarters for dress makers. Furnishings at special prices. Country orders will receive prompt and careful attention. Goods sent C. O. D. Store open till 8 P. M., Saturday evenings 9:30. McAUen & McDonnell COR. THIRD AND M0RR1S0K, PORTLAND. Now Open! NEW SHOE STORE. Full Line of Eastern Boots and Shoes which we will sell at Eastern Prices. Call and Examlna Our Goods. We will give you Great Bargains New Styles, Latest Designs, Lowest Prices. Absolutely (Kiyen Away! A SECURITY DUST PAN With long handle, will be given away to each customer when his cash pur chases have amonnted to $10. Call and see them at the Pioneer Store, Thos. Charman & Son, Dry Good$, Clothing, Shoes, GROCERIES, ETC. GQ TO id TU1 TmTt?rWMOTT Vft Jill JUML7 JL XV V V FOR- DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING And Building Material. Lowest Cash Prices Ever Offered (or First-Class Goods. C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE, shop 0pp. Congregational Church, Main Street, Oregon City Attorneys at Law, Comemrcial, Real Estate and Probate Law Specialties. OFFICE: Commercial OREGON CITY, Bank Building OREGON. Krausse Bros, Next Door to Durmeisler & Andresen 's. New photo easels In both gold and silver at the Rauket Store. Quo. C. Bbowxiu. A. 8. Dresbep Brownell & Dresser Attorneys at Law, Oflice OneDoorNorlh ' Caufield & Hunt ley't D' ugglor",, OREGON CITY, - . OREGON. E. F. DRIGGS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OREGON CITY. CA8JH PRICES (D I fin Buys 20 lbs. rice, 28 pounds white bean3, 19 lbs. dry P I aUU granulated sugar, 20 lbs. extra C, 20 lbs. prunes, plums or apples, 10 lbs. good lard, 10 lbs. dry salt meat, 18 yds. Cabot W, 20 yds. outing flannel, and in shoes $1 buys I 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 $i.?o. Broken lots ladies' and misses' shoes at cost or less, babv 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. $i; 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. RED FRKT, Oregon City. Milk! Milk!! Milk!!! Office: Two Doors South of Courthouse YOU Can Get Of ....The.. For your strings and extras for all musical instruments po to Burmeister & Andresen'a, who keep a full supply. Dr. L. L. Pickens, the dentist, has moved to rooms in the Barclay building susp ensoin bridge corner. Lace curtains and bedspreads at the Racket Store. Highest cash price paid Icr scond hand goods of all kinds at second-hand store, opposite Noblitt's stable, on 7th street. Auction Sale OF HORSES, BUGGIES, HARNESS, WAGONS, ON Saturday, April 20th, AT KIDD & WILLIAMS' Livery and Keed Stable, CORNER MAIN & 4TH Sts. Gladstone Greenhouse I the Place to net Your PlnnU- A fine collection on hand of Begonias, Geraniums, Cinerarias, Fusias, Petunias, Pelargoniums, Chrysanthemums, Carnations, Callas, etc., at bedrock f rices. Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, On the Street between the Bridge and the Depot. rtnnhla anil alnsrlA Hps Anil fiadflle horses ftl iravi on hand At the lowest rates, and a corral also connected with the barn for loose'atock. Any Information regarding any kind ol stock promptly attended to by letter or person. HORSES BOUGHT OB SOLD Toy's for the Jaded and Good Health for all Mankind. JOY'I VEGETABLE lARSAf ARILIA. I tin through nature'sown proper Chan. 1 ncla, Joy'i Vegetable Barsa partita cures Uy. P P ' a , Chronic Liver Complaints and Kidney AfTi-cliou, YOUR CHANGE TO BUT GOODS RIGHT. GEO. A. HARDING, DEALER IN IP DZRUGS Hit El Standard Pat. Medicines. Paints, Oils and Window Glass. Preicrtptlotu Accurately Compounded HABDINO'g BLOCK . G. O. RINEARSON, ATTORNEY LAW, Opposite Caufield Block, OREGON CITV, OREGON . Randal & Hww The Commercial Bank OF OREGON CITY. CAPITAL $100,000. Transacts a General Banking Business. One Quart of Milk Per Day for a Month for $2. OTHER QUANTITIES IN PROPORTION. Guaranteed Genuine., ral Banking Business, j C ' discounted. Mukes col, ills exchange on all points TkW V1 nd Europe and on Hong fc- ved Biibtect to check In- Loans made. Bills lections, buys and sell; In the United Huilca am Kong. Deposits received terest at usual rates allowed on time deposits. Bank open from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M Nutiintuv evenings from 511117 P. M, D. C. LATOURETTE, F. E. DONALDSON , President. Cashier LEAD THE WORLD! Bank of Oregon City. OLDEST BANKING HOUSE IN TUB CITY Paid Up Capital, $50,000. 4 bunches matches, ioc: Climax tobacco, 1 6 ounces for 40c, 9 ounce riveted overalls, very best. ? ?C: best heavy blue jumpers, ffc. Fine lot I L. M. ANDREWS, M. D dry goods at bed-rock prices, also a fine lot of hats, spring and sum mer styles. Men's wool hats, Drnos. Notions. Perfumeries . , 50c up. R. L RUSSELL, Park Place, Or. DEALER IN Joy'i Vesrtab'.e BarHaparilUpreveuti tired fedinj g.-rinf s:mtloi, pitpiiatlon of heart, rush of tlood to the head, dizziness, rin j. in it (Mr4, di:nue of vision, spot befor j fie eyei, headache, b.liousu?M, const ip tion of bo.vels, pM.11 In the ba:U, melan choly, to:i ;aecoat;d, foul brejth, piJtplci on fa: 3, bo ly limb, dccltrisof nerve farce, diuy pcUi. hint spells, 9 co'.d clammy feet and hands sour rislnrp, fatigue, insomnia, anf U diseases of (he stomach, liver and kidney. Joy'p Vegetable SarsapariUa is so d by all druggies, ke fjs ft substitute. When yott pay for the best see that yon get the best KIDD&WILLIAMS, Successors to II. Cooke, LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE, COR. FOURTH AND MAIM STS. OREGuN CITY, R. FREYTAG'S Corner Grocery Keepa a Full Line of STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Fruits & Vegetables, AT LOWEST PRICES. Toilet Articles, tto. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. ON THE HILL. or. of 7th k Canter St., Oregon City A. R. DOOLITTLE'S West Side Store KEEPS A WELL-SELECTED STOf'K OF Groceries, Provisions FRUITS, FLOUR AND FEED. West Side Express is cosxEcnos. Ripana Tabulea : for aoor stomach. Bipans Tahnlea cure bilioiurtlea. President, Vice President, Cashier, Manager, Thomas Charman Gio. A. IIabiii.no S. O. CAiim.i.D Charles H. Cau'ikld K General Banking Business Transacted. . Deposits Received Hul.Ject to Check. Approved Hills and Notes Discounted. Countv and City Warrants boiiKht. Loans Made on Available Hecuritv Exchange Bought and 4ld. Collections Made Promptly. Drafts Hold Available iu Any Part ol th. World. Telegraphic Exchange Pold on Portland, Bhd Francisco, Chicago and Mew Vork. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. SUB AQKNTS Or THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. Clinch Tire Before You Buy. Installments. Look at the G. & J All Sizes All Weiehts All Trices Cash or on Second Hand Wheels Bought and Sold. FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE COMPANY, F0IlTLANI,0REU0, Controlling Ore., Wash., & Idaho. W- A. HUNTLEY, Sole 'Agent, Oregon City, Oregon. ADIRONDACK, AOIRONDACK, a brown horse, 16 liands highr highly Finished; the nest brd horse In the state: a suro foal f letter, hi colts are arge and steedy. Comeou with your mares and get a roadster. ADIRONDACK 719 was sired by Bona Fide m, sire of Humbert 2:'H: Dan Boone.slre of Echo l-Tiy.i Nellie M V.W.I; Susie Owen A DI RONDACK'H dam was Madge, who was aired by Volunteer 5i, sire of Ht. Julian and ai others in l.V or better. ADIRONDACK has sired Bonnie Bell 2:!M!i, Flora T t Xt. Annie B 2:l, Adraln 2:44, Ambler 2 WJ.alw dam Lotigilnie 2:1a. ADIRONDACK Is making the .fawm of li at Niiblill's Htable In Oregea, City except Mon days and Tuesdays at Can by for the . extremely low price of tlo t'f the I neasoli; Insurance I 115, paval.le when I service is r.ud.red. 5 ',' J'i ' Vv MM mm h wm A7 Harry Sloper, Propiletor, Oregon Cltr, Ore --. - ii. . - in O J t