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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1895)
LOCAL EVENTS. TiniKR-FouitTiiM Fak. The Sulum Journul lR the following to sy ol our last Runilttv snorts "Tim nmn tllil not Jump from the brliltfu. No one whIUbcI Ilia wire o or Hie fid U. Th (limbic lalloon HHci-nHion liiileil, TIih crowd ilennuiiiwl Orniion City cn-rtii it fiiki'." NcHrly evtry oiw ncrim-d (IiskiihU'iI will tho iianniriuiil of (lie sport , The I'orllund impers (dulm that "the man war prevented from juinpliiii off th brlJuu by the olllcers," but such wits not the case. The olllcers nave the managers to unduralund that In cane of accident thuy sliould not suo the comity for damag-oa. The man wont overlhe falla aa advvrliiuil, but broke an arm in doing ao. A special train from Salem and four boat from Tort land carried the crowd. The ateainer 0. W. Kliaver atove in her bottom and had to bo beached for rupnlra. Alto gellier, the amusement IovIiik crowd wan not sallsfletl and will not be bilked nttain aoon. The poople who do not favor Sunday sports are thankful and think the sports will now atop, before more serious accidents occur. The managers of the affair have dissolved partnership in Portland and a benefit will be given one of them to enuble him to get out of town, which ahows that it was not financially auccossful either. Hum PiiitKn Fish. The opening of the salmon fishing season in Oregon an I lu Maine are na widely different as the two states are apart. Here on the first day of the season over 3000 fine salmon, many weighing 60 to 75 pounds, were received from the dozen miles of the Willamette between Portland imd Ore gon City, and the fishermen received 4 to 4' j cents per pound lor litem. A Bangor, Me., paper of a week ago gives very long account of the capture of the first salmon of the year there by two sportsmen through an opening i" the ice over a pool below the water works dam. It weighed 22 pounds, is styled a flue fish, and was sold for and after be' inn exhibited all day. was resold to a flh dealer of Portland . Just how much it will cost the consumer is hard to tell Ol course it was caught with a fly, and, fortunately, after being booked, came to the surface and was grabbed and not into a boat before the floating ice broke the line. Tiir Run Fbont Fails G. It II. Miller, J. A Talbert, J. II. Deardorff, Eli CriBwell, II. P. llestow, T. 15, Hankins, J. Uorbett. Jantes Shaw, II. 'Thiessen, W. II. Smith and P. Slium wayon Tuesday morning took posses sion of the store of Hamilton Bros., under a chattel mortgage for f 0370 . The mortgagees are indorsers of the firm's paper. R L. Sabin began suit for claims segregating $.1400 and a writ of garnishment was served upon the mortgages in possession of the embar rassed establishment. Another suit was filed by John O. Miller & Co., of Chicago, for 1270 Other liabilities for merchandise amount to about 3500. Attachments have been placed on all property owned by them inside of three years. It is said that they have several thousand dollars worth of produce coupons outstanding. Buck Got tub Piano. J. A. Buck last week bad a suit in Justice Bullock's court, of Portland, to replevin a piano from the possession of E. J. McCormick. Shortly after the marriage of May Sul livan. Buck's former housekeeper, to Mr. Janney, Mrs. Janney camo to Mr. Buck's house with a Mrs. Trip, from Portland, and stated the latter wanted to rent the piano. Being accommodat ing, he consented, and sent the instru ment to Portland to this woman. Mrs. Trip kept it awhile , and then sold it to Mr. McCormick for $100, claiming it was her property. Hearing nothing of his property, Mr. Buck' went down a few days ago, and found it in McOormick's possession. He then brought suit. The trial took place before a jury, and, after a hot contest, the case was given to the jury. A verdict was returned in favor of r. Buck. Probatb Matters. Thos. F Ryan appointed administrator of estate of Wm. R. McCubbinsi report of Ole Mikkelson, guardian of Emma, Caroline, Sophia, Annie and Clara Peterson, filed; . F. Driggs appointed guardian of Walter, Jessie and Ivy Long, children of C. C. Long, insane, and E. R, Charman, guaidian of said Long's estate, author ized to sell 50 acres of section 23, town ship 5 south, range 1 west; F. T. Grif fith appointed administrator of estate of Jestive Gaedke; B. R. Kimniel released as administrator of estate of II. W. Whitman; Ella Colson asks leave to sell 109 acres of estate of J. D. Colson ; Eva Newman', administratrix cited to appear before court on June 3d to answer complaint; Sarah M, McCown, administratrix of estate of F. O. Mc Cown, ordered to administrate upon said estate. - Tua Read Cass. The jury in the Preacher Read robbery case on Tuesdav after being out 21 h mrs brought in a verdict of "not guilty by reason of insanity."- The following person from this place acted as; witnesses for the defense: Senator Geo, C. Brownell, Sheriff E. C. Maddock, Jas. V7. Pdrtlow, G. A. Harding. W. T. Whitlock, Chas. Meserve, E. Hutton, S R. Oreeri, Chas. Chambers, B. 8. Bellomy, H. E Cross, A. 8. Dresser, Mrs. S. A. Chaie. ' Mr. Read was ordered committed to the insane asylum on We 'nesday by Judge Stephens. The court said; "Owing to the fact that the, ury has returned verdict in your case of not guilty on the ground of insanity, the order of the court is that yon be committed to the insane asylum." Smpow's Homestead, The case of T. L. Charman vs. W. L, Snidow a d A- W. Schwan, for the forcible entry and detention of that portion of the river front recently fenced ap by Snidow with the avowed purpose of establish ing homestead claiJJ there, was tried before Justice Dixon today and resulted In a jnduement cf restitution. The de fense gave notice that an appeal would be taken, and it was mutually agreed that there should be no distruction or removal of the property nntil the appeal should be perfecied rod tho issue tried oat. There was no test of title in this action. A tax deed from the connty is held bv Mr. Charman. "Joe Bailey, the Blacksmith" at Shi vely's on l'riday and Satnrdar. The Chauliuqua The Chniitauiiua Association has ar rangdd for the following department of study at the summer assembly to be held July 10-11) at Gladstone Park: Nehool of mimic, In charge of Mr. A. n, Dri'HHcr,. who so ably conducted this de partment lust year; school ol art, l'nifusor John Ivey, of nan rranciscn. I'rof. Ivey has conducted the school ol art at I'licillc Grove, California, live yeuni. Home of I'rof. Ivny's paintings niivo laimy imeiionexiiiimioiiiiil.nl don and Liverpool, England, where the press has spoken highly ol their merit ; tne miw lorn illustrator la preparing m series of plates from his ptiiitiir, of Pacific Coast scenery The department ol elocution will ho in charge of Miss Mara N. Drown, ol the iloston School of Oratory Professor Hammond, ol Houthern Oregon, a specialist in Oregon l iral and collector fur the Smithsonian Institution, has been invited to take chargo ol the department of botany, in which lie will pe assisted Dy francs r.. Lloyeil, professor of biology at Pacific University. Professor G. W. Shaw, the well knon and popular statu chemist, of Corvallis, has consented to conduct the school of chemistry. Pro- lessor Thomas London, ol ulinost National lame, has consented to conduct the department ol geology and mining. Professor J. II. Ackerman, superinten dent of Multnomah county and principal of (lie Harrison street school, will take charge ol the teacher's normal, or department ol pedagogy. Professor llawlcy, of oiileui, who was such a favorite last year, superintends tho Sun- lav school normal department, asaisted by several of the most noted Sunday School workers on tho coast. He will also lecture on current history. Mi's. E. W. Allen, of Portland, will superhi' lend the primary Sunday school work, assisted by specialists In kindergarten and junior work. Professor Wetnerbee ol the State University huconsouted to take charge ol the school ol physical culture: he has charge of all athletic games, bicycle races, etc t rot. Ivey ol the school ol art la a great, card. His works have been frequently en raved. He is tho author of a faseinan ing "uuiue to landscape raintiug aim Sketching from Nature," that ought to he in the hands of every student of art. On (lie morning of July II, I'rof Ivey uives his first lecture on "The l'oetry of Art." Miss Sara N. Brown, from tho BoHon school of oratory, now instruc tor at Willamette University, Salem, hai appeared before large and enthu siastic audiences East and West. Her impersonation of Juliet scored great successes in Boston and in Denver. The Oreaonian pronounced her readin in Portland as "truly admirable." All lovers of Shakespeare will be glad to learn that President Chapman has promised lectures on Lear and on Macbeth. On the afternoon of July 13, ' Dr. Gunsaulus, of Chicago, will give his great lecture on Savonarola. Says the Chautaun.ua Assembly Herald ol flew York : "Gunsaulus' firebrands kindle the dullest to heroic purpose and loyal life." The Chicago Inter-Onean : "Ply mouth church holds 3000. r,very pew was llllel. For one hour and thirty minutes the doctor hold every soul to his speaking. It was ecuh an address as nets $1000 to $1300 when ministerial talent applies itself to money making for church or general purposes." Chautauqua Beacon: "The lecturer who has stirred the assembly beyond comparison with any other is Kev. t W. (JuiiBaulus, ol Chicago." Horse shod on stage at Shively's on Friday evening. Opinion of Attorneys on the Elijah Smith Mortgage Tax Suit. Having been some time sicce retained by the court to prosecute the collection of certain delinquent mortgage taxes assessed for the year 1801 and 1802 against a mortgage or trust deed execut- eu Dy me w. i. x u. yjo. to JMijin Smith, trustee, to secure payment of negotiable bonds held by various persons throughout tne &ast, we re spectfully report as lollows: That about the first of July, 1893. this trust deed was sold by the sheriff of the county at tax sale and bid in by Hon. J. V. Meldrum, connty judge, in the name of the county . This purchase was made pursuant to a law passed by the legis lature in 1803, authorizing county judges to purchase land at tax sale for the benefit of their respective counties, and which, doubtless, was intended to be sufficient to enable counties to protect themselves against loss in acres of this character. That law was deficient in not providing for other property as well as land, uloseiy following upon the Dassage of this act was another act repealing absolutely the "Mortgage Tax Law," with its remedies, and while another law was subsequently passed which atlempted to save from the oper ation of th i repeal, the taxes ol 1892, it gave rise to a complication so novel and unique as to battle the ingeinuty of any one except an Oregon legislator, in its iiitoretation. During all this time we have given the case considerable and very careful attention and are fully convinced that there are very serious obstacles in the way of recovery of the money claimed to be due, owing no less to technical delects to be found in the assessment, than to the inadequacy of remedies in tended to be afforded by the laws and suitable to the case. . .. Believing as we do that it would be impoBiable to collect the taxes so claimed and in order to avoid a tedious and ex pensive course ol litigation, which would necessarily he carried through the federal court, we made an effort to procure a' compromise without suit and have been able to obtain from the P, G, E, Co. certain concessions, whereby the county may realise an expenditure of one-half the amount claimed, to be expended on the p'iblic roads of the county and thus save a portion at least of what would in our judgement be a total loss to the countv. We bave no hesitation in recom mend- ng an acceptance of the pronosation ottered by said P. G. E. Co, as the best possible solution ol the question. (J. v.&V.v Latoukettc . Concert. A rare treat is promised for the musical people of Oregon City in the form of a grand concert which will be given In the near future by Professor Werschkul's vocal class; Mrs. Jennie E. White, accompanist. The assistance of Miss Lizzie Mae Bentley, the talented elocutionist and piano soloist, and Mrs. S. Montgomery, soprano, who is so deservedly popular in the musical circles of Portland, have been secured for this concert. Program and full particulars will be printed next week. Ladies' and children's Bhirt waists at the Racket Store. 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, 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' Fair Highest Award. Don't forget to examine the samples ofafine goods Moody & Rinearson are pntting into suits for $13. They can'f be beat. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. The Infant hlld of Chas, Mes -rve la quite ill. For black mil h Ing go to Shlvuly's hall on Friday night. Mrs. Win Green became the mother ol a 10 p mud buy on Tuesday. Mis Daisy Baxter of Ow n Point Is quite sick with chills and (ever. J. II. Howard has just recovered from a severe attack of la grippe. The semi annual roport of the county clerk w II be published next week. Look out for annoiincemonUol Pro fessor Werschkul's vocal class concert. Walter Vernon of Oregon City lias been appointed cadet at the V. S. naval academy. Mrs. Win GjdboulJ and Mrs. Wise- hart of tho west side became tnitlr.trs ol girls last week. II. A. Young is sick with an attack ol la grippe. His blonds Imps for his speedy recovery. Geo. K. Jackson ol this county was on Tuesday appointed as inside g iard at tho pen at Salem. Kremer Dramatic Co., assisted by Frank Ray ol this place, at Shively's Friday and Saturday Col. Robf. A. Miller mule an address belore the equal suffragists meeting in Portland on Wednesday. Secretary Hoke Smith h is approved selection lists on 52.327 acres ol land In Oregon for O. AC. It. R. Mrs. Andrew's Sunday school cluss met at Mrs.' W. A. White's on Tuesday evening. A very pleasant evening was spent. On Wednesday night S. Dillimn, an employe of the paptr mills, lost his right arm at the elbiw, by having it caught in a bolt. Win. Bullurd, an Imbecile and dwarf about 25 years of age, who was cou sidered unfit to be at large, was com mitted to the insane asylum at Salem last Friday. E. E. and T. L. Charman are fenc ing the tracts of land along the water front of town hold by them by tax deeds to show ownership and prevent more "homesteadinj." Correspondents should mail their communications not latter than Tues day. Those mailed on Wednesday do not reach this office early enough to be printed that week. The Oregon Humane Society, with headquarter at 72 Third street in Port land, are sending out tree an abstract of the state laws on cruelty to animnls, with constitution and by-laws of society The 'overlap" land case, which I n volves 200,000 acres of land in this and Multnomah counties, has been on trial in Portland this week. Judge Geo. H. Williams represented the settlers on the disputed lands. Jacob Ritter of Needy, Sam R. Taylor ol Marquam, E. B. Clement of Eagle Creek, A. B. Marquam of Marquam and Frits Ileisler of Demascus have been drawn as trial jurors for the next term of the United States court. . E. E. Cox of Canby died on Saturday at 10:40 of brain trouble and la grippe. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cox desire to extend their thanks to the friends and people of Canby and vicinity for help and kindness shown during the sickness. Some of Miss May Baxter's young friends were invited to her home to cel ebrate her eighteenth birthday last Thursday evening. Cake and fruit were served and all had a fine time in uniting to make the occasion a pleasant one to Miss May. The meetings of Thos. P. Boyd at the M. E. church are well , worth attending every night. The speaker is line, the meetings are well attended, some enthusiasm is manifest and fgood has been accomplished. You should not fail to hoar him once at least. Sunday will be a grand rallying diy lor the young people of th j Uiptist church. In the morning the pastor will preach on young people's wrk an 1 in the evening the special feature will be addresses by various members of tho E. Society on different phrases of the young people work. All are invited t these services. The extra session of the Oregon legis lature given by the ladies at the opera house Saturday evening had in It the germs of a truly instructive entertain ment. Even with so short preparation the ladies showed remarkable facility in picking up the ways of legislators. The Bpeaches by the gentlemen in the lobby were a valuable addition to tiie legal learning of the lady legislators. For tea. For pickles, For gioceries, For Bauer kriint, For canned goods, For flour, feed, fruits, For tobacco, cigars, candy, For fishing tackle, garden tools. Go to . the Blub Front Ghocebv. Miss Lisa Howard accompanies Kremer Dramatic Co., and will sing at Shively's on Friday and Saturday nights. The Overland for May will contain a historical paper of interest to all who study the political institutions of our country. It is from the pen of Col. E. Hofer, editor of the Salem Capital Journal, who contributed a paper to the Overland on the Oregon election. He now describes from the standpoint of one who took part, one of the most ex citing and hard fought contests lor a senatorship recorded on the Pacific coast . Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. DIV 31 CREAM BALING MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Grape Cream of TirUi Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. vOUfVDK PERSONAL MENTION. - If, H, Moody and wife returned from Albany on Wednesday. Miss Boatman of Stockton, California, Is visiting her brother hero. Casper Welsmandel of Needy "pent several days in town tills week. J. E. Jack of Marquam was appointed notary by governor on Wedneaday. F. L. fckirrin of Marquam, who is teaching at the hulchoiy, was In town Salnrduy. J. V. Hurlcss. an enterprising citizen ol Molulla. was in town on business Thursday. Miss Myrtle Apperson, who has been visiting Miss J. M. Lawrence, left lor home on Wednesday. Will L. Miller, who has been visiting his parents in Jackson county, returned here Sunday evening. Rev. Rugg's daughter lull for Salem on Wednesday, alter sounding sums time with her parents. Rev. and Mrs G. A . Blair of Portland visited Mrs. A. J. Monroe and family on Thursday ol last week. The following attorneys have been attending court here this weeks.. Dis t-lct Attorney Barrett and Loren K, Adams of Hillsboro; Judge W. Thayer, Attorney-General Idlem)', J. T. Vilner, Cecil A. Bauer, A. King Wilson, Chester Dolph, W. L. Nutting and C. W. Miller, ol Portland; VV . II. Ho lins, ol Salem ' LOCAL SUMMARY. Gool pasture lor cattle and horses at my ranclie near urcgon tiny '.aioun Pleasant) Irom May 1st. erms low, I. LbMaiiibu". 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 lor your photographs when you can get the best work at Brown's gallery here. County or city warrants taken at par lor 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. Lots ol new goods at Russell's Park Place Store. Depot of Schilling's Best Baking Powder at R. Staub's Grocery. Jus received a new line of side combs at the Racket Store. Leave your order at Moody & Rinear son's for a good summer suit. Your measure taken and a suit made for $15 ; pants $5. This is as cheap as a ready made suit and besides you can have the verv latest out. Get a sample of Sky Baking Powder at R. Staub's Grocery. For your strings and extras for. all musical instruments go to Burmeister & Andresen's, who keep a full supply. Lace curtains and bedspreads at the Racket Store. Highest cash price paid foiecond hand goods ot all kinds at second -hand store, opposite Nbblitt's stable, on 7th st reet. Joj's for the Jaded and Good Health for all Mankind. jors vegetablTsarsaparilla. Joy'i Vegetable BarsauarillanrevciiU tired feelin g, tax- rm Bv-matloin, ilpiutioti of heart, sh of blood to tho :ad. dirtiness, rintr- in In ears. di:miejt ofviaion.iipbtHbeforj 1 19 eye, neauaciie, biltous:iei. constitu tion of bowels, pat;i t In the ba:lc, melan choly, toiifaecoated, iotu Dream, pi.npici on fac?, bo;ly cud limb, dcclincof nerve lorce, dizzy spells, faint BpelU, cold clammy feet and hand:!, aonr rising, fatigue, insomnia, eiicT all diseases of the stomach, liver and kidiieyi. Joy'a Vegetable Sarna par ilia U sold by U druggist. Ke ftis a substitute, When you pay for the best, see that you get the best. Auction Sale -or- HORSES, BUGGIES, HARNESS, WAGONS, Saturday, April 20th, AT KIDD & WILLIAMS' Livery anJ Feed Stable, CORNER MAIN & 4TH Sts. YOUR CHANGE TO BUT GOODS RIGHT. X bunches matches, 10c; Climax tobacco, 16 ounces for 40c, 9 ounce riveted overalls, very best, 55c; best heavy blue jumpers, jc. 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. Capes and JUR 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 23c, 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, 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and up to $2.50 a yard arc 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 ihe city. Headquarters for dress makers. Furnishings at special prices. Country orders will receive prompt and cartful attention. Goods sent CCD. Store open till 8 P. M., Saturday evenings 9:30. MeAUen & COR. THIRD AND MORRISON, PORTLAND. Now Open! NEW 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. Krausse Bros, Next Door to Burmeister & Andresen's. ....The... Gladstone Greenhouse Is the Plane to Get Your PlmiU- A fine collection on hand of J Begonias, Geraniums, Cinerarias, Fusias, Petunias, Pelargoniums, Chrysanthemum Carnations, Call as, etc., at bedrock f rices. Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, On the Street between the Bridge and the Depot. TlnnhlA anil .liifflfl flan and saddle homei at w.v.nnhftud at the lowest rates, and a corral also connected with the barn lor loose stock. Any Information regarding any kind ol stock promptly attended to by letter or person. HORSES BOUGHT OB BOLD GEO. A. HARDING, DEALER IN IF DiRcra-s -pa Standard Pat. Medicines. Paints, Oils and Window Glass. Preicrlptiont Accurately Compounded habdino'b block. L. M. ANDREWS, M. D DEALER IN Drags, Notions, Perfumeries Toilet Article", itc. Prescriptions- Carefully Compounde d. ox the mix. or. ol 7th & Center St., Oregon City A. R. DOOLITTLE'S West Side Store KEEPS A WELL-SELECTED STOCK OP Groceries, Provisions FRUITS, FLOUR AND FEED. West Side Express is cossEcno.v. Ripnt Tlmlet : for sour stomach. Bipani farm lei care biliousness. SERVING TIME . Is a duty which none can escape. Time waits (or no man, but nil must wait on time. We serve time by watching It for the public of Oregon City. Our clocks and watches keep the minutes of bow time goes. What's more, there are sixty seconds to our minutes, which always stand approved as corroct by tho sun. There are no better timo-kecpers on earth limn our clocks mid watches; In fact, they keep better time than Theodore Thomas' orchestra. They run by hand and can be depended upon not to quit in the race. Burmeister & Andresen THE JEWELERS. Dress Goods. - MeDomiell C. D. & D. C. LAT0URETTE, Attorneys at Law, Comemrcial, Real Estate and Probate Law Specialties. OFFICE: Commercial OREGON CITY, Bank Building OREGON. Geo. C. Brownell. A. 8. Drehskp Brownell & Dresser "Attorneys at Law, Office One Door North ' Caujield A-Huntley's D'ugtlor'., OREGON CITY, . OREGON. E. F. DRIGGS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OREGON CITY. Office : Two Doors South ol Courthouse. 0. 0. RINEARSON, ATTORNEY LAW, Opposite Caufield Block, OHKOON CITY, ORKOON. The Commercial Bank OF OREGON CITY. CAPITAL f 100,000. Transacts a General Banking Business. Loans made. Bills discounted. Makes col lections. Buys and sellR exchange on all points in ine united Hiaics aim f.urupe aim on nong Kong. Deposits received subject to check In terest at usual rates allowed on time deposits. Bank onen Irom 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.: Saturday evenings irom 6 till 7 P. M. D. C. LATOUKETTE, F. K. DONALDSON , President. Cashier Bank of Oregon City. OLDEST RANKING IIOUBK IN TIIE CITY Paid Up Capital, $50,000. President, Vice President, Thomas Ciiahmn Oko. A. lfAKDI.Nn E. O. C'AUFIM.D Charles II. Caufikiu Cashier, - Manager, A Ocncral Ranking Business Transacted. Deposits Received Huliject to Cheek. Approved Hills and Notes Discounted. Countv and City Warrants botiKlit, Loans Made on Available Hecurilv Exchange Bought and 4i,ld. ' Collections Made Promptly. Dralts Hold Available in Any Part ol the World. Te eeranh If. Exchance Hold on Portland. Ban Francisco, Chicago and New York. interest ram on Time Deposits. SUB AGENTS Or THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. ADIRONDACK. brown horse, Hi ImnilK IiIkIi, hlKhly brMl horso 111 the stHte; a Hiiro fottl t-uer, mscolisare arifc and suecilv. Come on with your mares anil get a roadster. ADIRONDACK 71!) was sirel by Hona Fhle 72U, aire of llil!nhert2:'.'H; Dan Itnone.slre of Echo Nellie M 2:2U; Susie Owen i:2i. A II KONDAf'K'ri dam was MaMfte, who was sired by Volunteer .V, sire of St. Julian 'All'. ml v outers in 2:30 or better. A DIRONDACK has sired Bonnie Hell !i Mora T 2:.'f. Annie H 2:40, Adraln 2:44, Amler2:44i.al dam Loiigiiutie t.in. ADIRONDACK is making the M-ason of I at Nohhti's Htable In Oregon City exeepl Mon days and Ttiewlaytt at uanny lor tne extremely U tV'V' iv : ill. prieeof jfo forth. f" ? V" "i j fwason; Insurance I ' 1 ': ' - A. '4 mi Unpayable when ,''!d-:W' serv Ice U rr nd-rl. tr "rtraflsip"" f? t! T Harry Sloper, Proprietor, Orefon City, Ore .-Special For The Comlns Week At Tke WONDRlf MIIJWRY H0USR, 2S4 Morrison St., Two Oosn from Third 8t, Nur Swtatltada. PORTLAND, OREGON. TTAHthfl follow nouffif-H n a visit at best value following attractions value (or the least Sec our Ladies' and Misses' Sailors at 5c; Children's Sailors at 15c; Leghorn Hats nt 20c; Trimmed Leghorn with fancy ribbon at $1; Trimmed Fancy Straws at $150; all our $6, $7.50 and $8 Pattern Hats at $4 50; see our Fancy Straw Trimmed Hats with wide fancy ribbons; Laces and Roses at $2.50 each; Violets of 3 dozen at 5c per bunch; Rose Sprays at 10c, 15c and 20c per bunch all colors. the WONDER MILLINERY HOUSE, 2.U MORRISON Now Htyles Ititceivcil Dally. fm Absolutely Tie New GO TO e. KIESTOW FOR DOORS, WINDOWS. MOULDING And Building Material. Lowest Cash Prices Ever Offered (or First-Class Goods. Shop 0pp. Congregational Church, Main Street, Oregon City CASH PRICES (D I fjn Buys 20 lbs. rice, 28 U) I aUU granulated sugar, 20 or apples, 10 lbs. good lard, 10 lbs. dry salt meat, 18 yds. Cabot VV, 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 Uongola 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 kce or u lbs. $1: 10 to 20 penny, $2.25 keg or 40 lbs. $1; 30 Reductions in Every Department. RED FRNH Oregon City. ttte V i r a n tut llhu mi. 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, 0ltEi;0 Controlling Ore., Wash., & Idaho. W- A. HUNTLEY, So e Agent, Oregon City, Oregon. R. FREYTAG'S Corner Grocery Keeps a Full Line ol STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Fruits & Vegetables, AT LOWEST TKICES. ADIRONDACK, M g If I Mm f for the coming week All th latirt -11 you nave not oougiii your trimmed hats yet, pay and we will convince you that wa can ilv von ilia money; STREET. Given Away! A SECURITY DUST FAN 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, lothing, Shoes, GROCERIES, ETC. pounds while beans, 19 lbs. dry lbs. extra C, 20 lbs. prunes, plums to Co penny, $2 keg or 45 lbs. $ 1. Bicycj uifiDi n i O iruiu.ui KIDD & WILLIAMS, Successors to 11. Cooke, LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE, COU. FOURTH AND MAIM STS. OREGON CITY. lilu.tiis Tabules : best liver tonio. Kipnns Talmlos oure constipation. Hi pans Tabules assist digestion. 710. 0 7