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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1895)
LOCAL KVEXTS. Mb. Py'i Lkctuii. Tim mwiiliur ship of (lie C'liaiiiHiuina vMvt iif tlila place Btlumlml Mm. C, II, Oyn'i wl'lmag on ''The HuiUnn Hay Ci)inuny" Ix-furi . (Iih lllHlurlciiI Hocimy of INirllini'l on Monday evening. 'I'lie OrM', In peaking of the loi-ture. my, Ainniiii oltitr ciiiniiifiiiH : ''Much of iliu miwrli ten hlhlory of curly plonmr life In Oregon was dici'luttcil lo the 1 1 1t"rl-n I Society In narrative form hv Mm. 0. II. Dye, ol Oieftrm City, at the Firm Con yretittilotml church Motility evenlnir. The lecture rnnm of the church h compli'ldy flllt'tl with iikmiIjith ml patrons of the inclety, hcn Jmlgn Ilurlcy, prcfiilinK oflllwr. fnriniilly opemnl the nietitiiiK aii'l IntMilucoo! Mr. Dye in the hlHtorlitn of the ovcniiiK. Mr. Dye'n treatment of the aubjuct a t onco dellyhi fully Intureallng and In- tructive Look resilience on Rome of the historical around in Oregon mil Washington, intimate acquaintance l b very lari? number of the oldest pioneer, paina-taking research IntoUie most minute data to he secured, and much careful study of the subject in general, have fully equipped this ac complished lady to uecomo a teacher. She has in her possession wonderful tore of facts and Illustrative anecdotes, supported by corroborative evidence that cannot be Impeached, the whole forminif the iiroundwork for a liUtirlcal work that almost surpasses In point of Interest the mist thrilling rom mcos of the day. And she has woven the whole Into a historical narrative which, from literary point of view, i full of merit. As a lecturer, Mrs. Pj e displuyed In a marked egrea the talent of Axing the at tention of her audience, and making it feel the intensity of her own feeling." LOCAL NtWS ITEMS. Horn, to the wife of George Cull If, on Friday last, a girl. Prank Koslherg has commune"! the erection of a cottage in Itnlton Mr. Durham ha moved into Mrs. Mouhnku's house on the west sld. A, N. M ninny has been confined at home by sickness for the past two weeks. Children's missionary concert at the Congregations! church next Sunday i veiling. ' Ed Surfac e was fined 113 In Justice Dixon's court on Wednesday for assault, log Klmer Mayville. Ed Newton has been luld up for the past week with a lame knee, CKiHecl by cutting It within ax. TI.e ladies of tiio Episcopul church uve an entertainment and social at Armory on last Thursday. The lamlly of Win, Moore, of the CIRCUIT COURT. The grand jury found true bills igalnst V. A. Bcogiimi for attempting to commit arson about two months ago; Henry llolloway for burulary In the henhouse of W. A. Starkweather, nosr Milwaukie, February 21 i against J. A. Lousignoiil for the larceny of tools valued at $47 from a shop at Clackamas hei lil, be lomiiiiK to Seward ltssmussen, January 22. trial set for Thursday : aualnst Fred Uoiirquln lor an nnnaturat crime, ine bill axainst J. K. Worthing'on, for the larceny of a fish net tear 0eg, tit grand jury found to on noi true. Isaao Itice was Indiete.. by the grand jury, pleaded guilty to inn cuargn ol siualhiu 1A nounds of bacon, and was sentenced to the county tan tor a period ol one month. D. V Falrchilds aranled divorce Irom Wm. Fain hllds on icrounds of cruelty ; Mulvnla Urlder granted divorce from Kvsn T. Urlder: Julia l'almer was granted dlvorco from John l'almer, on the irroiind of cruelty and desertion, and w. II. Heitxer irom mrs. j. a Hulizer. on ilia around of desertion. Jasper Chft took a decree by default I.. .!.. I ..! I..- I Oregon Ciiy Tailoring Co.. has arrived Uvtlte el a) on ,crHa n sec 2, t 2 s, r id are occupying the Cross house ( n 2 e, for -'130 F. H Charman also took a decree in bis case agnlnst 1 nomas u. VoLUNTKKIl FlRRMCX MkKT. Preii- dimt J. W. O'Connell. of the State Fire men's Association, and a majority of the executive committee, met at the rooms of the Veteran Firemen's Association of Portland Saturday afternoon, and It was decided lo have a call mado for a coin mittee meeting, to be held at the same place on Saturday at 2 p. m. The Veteran Volunteer Association of Port land, Vancouver and Oregon City were represented. Membors of the committee who represent Th'.i D.illes anl Astoria will be notified to attend the nneting. Rules will he adopted governing the annual tournament, which will take place at Vancouvor, W-sh., next Sep tember. A number of good prizes will be hung up for hand engines, stouin en gines, hoso compauifH and hook and ladder companies The rules and regu latinn to Koveru these contests will be published at a future date. Companies and volunteer organizations in this and other states, who contemplate entcrinn these contests, are requa.ued to apply for printed rules. 70th Anniversary -The Odd Fel lows and Rebekiihsol this place have Invited I lie Oswego members and their f milieu to be present on next Friday An f 2(tth, at a social gatl ering of the m mb s of tile order in commemoration ol the 76ih anniversary of Odd -Fellow ship. All Odd Fellows and Rebekaha and their families are invited to participate in the celebration. Mu'ic. games, dancing, refreshments, etc., will features of the evening entertainment. Flau Raising A nefli was raise'd on the Eat'iam school buildinn on Fri day afternoon. The pupils of the school had contributed the money ti buy the flag. Briel addresses were made by Chairman T. P.. Lawrence of the school board, Capt. J. T. Apperson aud Col. R A. Miller, and a drum corps was present to stir up patriotism in the children The pupils of Barclay school participated . Pbobate Mattkrs. V. E. Carll, ex ecutirof Sep Huelat, sale of property j H. A. Linneberg, administrator J. 0. Ringnoes, ordered to pay taxes and mortgago; John Bagby, administrator of Jos. W. Davis, ordered to sell prope.'ty at private sale ; W W. Irvin, guardian of minor children of Jacob Bailor, dis charged. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. No.lce is hereby niven that for the purpose of making an examination of all persons who may offer themselves as candidates for teachers of ti e schools of this county ,tlie county sohool superinten dent thereof will hold a public examina tion at the courthouse in Oregon Ciiy, Clackamas county, Oregon, beginning on Wednesday, Way 8 1895, at 1 p. m. Those wishing to be exuniined for a state certificate will apply on Thursday. Dated this 25th day of April. 181)5. H. S. Gibson, Countv School Superintendent For tea, For pickles. For giocenes, For saner k rn lit. For canned goods, For flour, feed, fruits, For tohacco, cigars, candy, For fishing tackle, garden tools. Go to the Bl-un Fhont Grocery. tallies' and children's shirt w aists 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, end get good pictures taken. Gallery over Novelty candy store. 1 m See the dagger hair pins, with amlier stems and metal tips, at the Racket Btorp. , - Awerdeo highest Honors World Fair, DO; OaUlODK wu 25 CREAM percm MOST PERFECT MADE the west side The barkentine John Smith arrived on Saturday from Hokodate, Japan, with a load of sulphur for the Oregon City pulp mills.' License to wed granted on 2.'d to Mary E. Henderson and W. C. Alns wor'th, and on 24th lo Annie Jones and Win. B Evans. The Byd meetings at the M. E. church have been continued this week. .Much Interest is manifest. Six went forward on Tuesday evening. ,' F. L Minlie, Isaac Austin, O. W. Prcsver, J C Hulnes, O. 0. Borland and Wm. Miller will represent Oswego at the republican meeting in Portland on May 22d. The Oregon City woolen mills, which consume about 1,000,000 pounds of wool annually, expect to buy largely this year at Pendleton of the products of the scouring mills at that place Ansel White who left Santa Crux early in 18110 is wanted. Any tangible Infor mation concerning him will be liberally paid for. Address E. H. O'llara, No. 400 S. Seventh street, San Jose, Cal. CO. T. Williams, assigned of the Oregon City Sash & Door Company, has been ordered to dispose of (he property of the concern at private sale, respecting mortgage liens and bonds that had been givin on certain real estate. The 23d annual reunion of Oregon pioneers will bo held on June 14th In Portland. Mrs. Robt. A. Miller of this place will prepare a pnpar for the eve ning meeting on "Women's experiences n crossing the plains and pioneering.'1 A manulitcturers' association was organized in Portland on Tuesday, This is a step in the right direction. The object of the association is to pro mote home industry by encouraging the purchai-e of Oregon products and manu factures. Miss Lizzie Mae Bently is one of the I ading elocutionists of Portland, and Is a lavorite wherever she is heard. She has been secured to assist In the conceit wh ch will be given by Professor Wersh kul's vocal class in the Pnsbyteriun church. Mrs J. S. Montgomery the soprano soloist of the Second Baptist church of Portlan I, who is so popular in the Y. M C A. conceits and other first class entertainments, will sing in Professor Wersclikul's vocal concert at the Pres byterian church. The new play of Frank H. Kay, "Joe Beiley, the Blacksmith," which was produced at Shively's on last Friday and Saturday took first-rate, although it was not as well attended as it should have been. Mr. Ray was assisted by the Theo. Kremer Dramatic Co. On Tuesday afternoon Joshua Cock elreas, a Sandy farmer, was robbed of $30. The robber entered the house and carried away a trunk which contained the money. The trunk was afterward found a shoit distance from the house over a low ridge, with the coutests strewn about and the cash gone. . W. R. E. Mattliieu of Buttevilla shot himself while out hunting on Saturday. Tom P. Randall, of this place, had been attending the funeral of RoseO. Mat tliieu and they were out hunting together. Matthieu was standing on the top of a fence when he let go IiIb gun, both barrrels being discharged into his abdomen. At the annual meeting of St. Paul's parish last week G. A. Harding (treap urer), R. Glaspool, A.. Lewthwaite, W. B. Stafford, A. W. Schwan were elected vestrymen and II. L. Kelly and C. J. Parker (secretary) wardens. The guild reelected Mr. H. L. Kelly president, Mrs F. L Cochhran secretary and Mrs G, A. Harding treasurer. Several more suitB have been filled against Hamilton Bros, of the Rod Front store. Writs of garnishment have been served on the mortgagees in pos session of the store, and 'property recently transferred by the firm was attached, with the thought that If the proceedings to set aside the tranfers should succeed the property would be available for paying these debts. The followitig persons were elected on Monday delegates to the republican con vention which will be held in Portland on May 22: H E. Smith, J. C. Bradley, T. P. Randall, D. W. Kinnard, T, F. Ryan, G. C Brownell, O. H. Dye, G. O. Rinearson, H. Meldruin. G. F. Horton, J. y. Campbell, H.S.Gibson. E. C. Maddoc, H. H. Johnson and L. L. Porter. This is (lie way justice should be dealt: M. F, Prindle was arrested and taken before the grand jury Tuesday morning, charged with indecent ex P"sur. He admitted his guilty before the grand jury, was promptly indicted aud arraigned, pleaded guilt to the charge, and was sentenced to the county m for one year. If all cases were trwd and disposed of in a like in inner our taxes would be considerably less. Susie M. Blankinship, aged 19 years and 4 days, daughter of H. H. and M. B. Blankinship, died at Cottage Grove, Oregon, on April 23d, 1893. funeral services were held at the First Baptist church of Oregon City on Thursday, April 25th. at 11 o'clock, Rev. M. L Rnug (fin-ialing. Her former Sunday school clasi-mates acted as pall bearers. Frank Blankinship, a brother, and Mrs. G. C. Kinney, a sister, reside here. Mr. and Mrs. Blankin-hip have been Saver for 1200 W. A GunstA Co. vs Geo. A. Wal ling, sheriff sale continued; Henry Meldrnin vs Dominie Mclntyre, sale confirmed; W. T Burney vs 8. W. R. Jones et si, dismissed; R. L. Sabin et ai vs H. L. Schiller et al, assignment de clared void; J. M. Law r once vs II. L. Schiller, judgment by default for $437 50 and coats $ft2.!i0; T. P. Ryan as receiver of H. L. 8.!biller ordered to pay till') 10 pro rata on claims; Garrettson et al vs H. L. Schiller, judgment for 11320 and costs; T. F. Rvan dismissed as receiver off! L Sc-hiller; II. Ritler vs Chas. Moehnke, ri missed; O.W. Hcraml n v J. R. Abbott et al, dismissed ; Baptist College vs (ieo. L. Kayler, dismissed ; Ella St-hiving vs K Koehler and wife, judgment for $401.43 and costs of $07.40. The case of Bob Garthorne and George Pow -rs for swindling ChlnamanCharley Hvde in a bogus nnnm deal was dismis sed, on the ground that the whole tran saction was unlawful under the Oregon statutes, even if their representations to the Chinaman had been true; that law is for the protection of honest men and not to benefit rogues in their illegal dealings with each other. K. G. Cauficld vs Geo. Warner and Thos. Charman. judgment for $1127 28; Geo. Smith vs 1). B. Rees& Co, di mi.sed; Lizzie M. Conger vs Burl Conger, divorce; State vs Fred Bour quin, jury decree of not guilty. CCLTON. We have as beautiful s morning tl 20th day of April as ever shone upon God's green earth. Wm. Urninoy and Mr. Hex ton each have a child that has the scarlet fever but are mending fast. Mr. Mattley from Iowa la here looking around lor a good summon lora siore. He was (orinrly a merchant in Stock port, Iowa He brings a wife aud large familv with him. One dHiigrher, is pre pared for a school toucher and another l a clerk In her father's st ire. He has an aunt and sever,! other relative on the o ext. His intention Is to visit th m and jok around at the same time. The prospects for fruit In this section are pretty good. Grain iookr won so iar, There will be church at Cotton April 21, held by Free Methodists . Our mail carrier was sick last mail day and his placo was filled by a sub stttute. It seems as though some of the gloom of hard times was lifted from the people now, the bright weather having come. Last week old Mr. Huddlcson made a visit to his brother in Portland. Dx & Sin have their hop yard in fine condition. Yours for tho good of the masses of the people. April 20. I'txv. HARMONY. Rye Dannnls of Clackamas was visit ing iiii brother, Reuben Dannals, Sun day. Miss Elgiva Mullen of Milwaukie at tended services at the F.vangelical church Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Phl'lins of Clackamas was visiting relatives here Tuesday and Wednesday ot last week. The wood -choppers, who have been living in the woods back of Mr. Dan nals', have moved to Gladstone, for a short time. The woather so long looked for, has arrived, and everybody Is at work mak ing up for lost timo, occassioned by the bad weather. With the exception ot a few mud holes, the roads are about as good as could be wished for. April 2-1. Juxta. f T.J n ) Cm 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. !U of her hea th. CITY COUNCIL MEETING). A special snsion of council was held on Thursday evening last. J. W. MolTatt. L L Porter and Benj. Jaggur appointed a committee to em- p oy Hn attorney on oeiiait 01 me city in case of A. G. White against city, for tearing down Bignsou suspension bridge some time ago. Street superintendent orue e:l to spot a II0U out ol cemetery lund on city cemetery under direction of s'reet com mittee. Notice ordered published that Seventh street between Main and railroad be paved with vitrified brick, also notice that Sixth street between Main and west side of water street be paved with vitrified brick. John Sch rum ordered notified to re move awningon property recently partly destroyed bv fire, and if he does not, chief of poiice ordered to do so at his expense. NEW ERA. Herman Anthony lost his house by fire a few days ago. It is supposed that the fire caught from the flue. We 11 11 derstand that he saved most of his househi uld furniture. Barney Freidrieh had a social gathering a t his house on April lath. The young people tripped the light fantastic toe until the wee small hours of the morning. Mr. Freidrieh is building a woodshed. Jacob Orader is going to build a new barn. He has also put up some new picket fence and made new improve ments generaly. Young Sam Crader made a flying trip to Mr. Butchers tan yard lately. John Burns and family of Union Hall was at Mr. Freidrich's party. Mr. Blunt has had some stumps blast ed here lately. There has been 13.000 tacks of potatoes shipped from here in the last eight months. Where is there any more potatoes raised at such a small place. We hear the busy wheel of Mr. Shevceik mill. April 20. . Jim Danpv. Don't forget to examine the samples of fine goods Moody k Rinearson are putting into suits for $15. They can't be beat. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Ward, the Viola merchant, was in town Thursday. W. H. Dobyns of Canby spent Mon day in Vancouver. A. Ketchton of Viola was In town on business last Friday. G. S. Bailey of Sherwood was in town on business Monday. S. A. Douglas of Eagle Creek was at the county seat tn Monday. John Lewellen of 8pringwater was in town on business Monday. " Dr. Irvin of Canby was doing business at the courthouse Thursday- W. T. Linn of Portland, formerly of Eagle Creek, was in town Monday. Archie Wilson left last week for Sacramento, Cal., where he will locate. Mrs. C. G. West of Chehalis, Wash., has been visiting the Misses I ranee this week. Hon. Q. O. Rinearson lectured before the Abraham Lincoln Bimetalic Repub Mean Club ol Woodburn on Wednesday. Mrs. Stella McReynolds of Seattle arrived on Tuesday and is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Lewis, of the west side. . Ed Reckner, Cbas. Paustian, Tom Colson, A. Sargent and W. R. Pierce left on Monday for Coqnille, where they will work on the new lighthouse to be built there by Sidney Smyth for the government- Keeler H. Gabbertis now editor of the Entrrpriie. Mr. Gabbert occupied the same position some (our years ago when the present editor of the Coibieb was employed there Mr. Meserve conld not have secured a better man for the place. For a first class shave go to P. Q. Shark, 10c barber, next to Oriental Hotel. It's all over town I What? That V. Harris is a fixture in Oregon City and can give yon better value in Groceries, Crockery ware, etc., delivered free, than, yon can get in Portland. Try htm and be convinced. It is an indisputable lact that for more than fifty years, children, from the age of tnree mar ns 10 icu year, nra oeen benefited by Sttfdman's Soothing Pow der. These Powders are termed soothing became they correct, mitigate and re in ore, disorders of he system, incident to teething. Grange Resolution. The following resolutions were passed by the District Pomona Grange held at Oswego April 10 Retolvtd, That we sincerely thank our senatois and representatives from Clackamas county and all our other friends, for their courageous stand in favor of the bill calling a constitutional convention to submit to the voters a new constitution Including the initiative and referendum. We demand that county printing and the delinquent tax lists shall he printed by the county paper of general circula tion offering the lowest sealed bid for tiie same; and we believe it can be done for less than one half of last year's charges. We favor the purchase of a county poor fur m, as a better and cheaper method of caring for our unfortunates, than the present system In Clackamas county. (i. 8tbpiiknson, Master Mary S. Howard. Secretary. SERVING TIME la a duly which imno ran escape Time walls foi no man, but nil must wait on time. We servo lime by watching It for the public of Oregon City. Our clrcks and watches keep Hie ii.lnutes of how time goes. What's more, theru are sixty seconds to our 111it111i.es, which always stand approved as correct by the sun. Thero ore no better lime keepers onearlh than our clocks and watches; in fact, they keen belter lime than Theodore Thomas' orchestra. They run by hand and can be depended upon not to quit in the race. Burmeister & AntJresen THE JEWELERS. WOiY Now Open! NEW SHOE STORE. Full Line of East.-rn Boots ami Shoes which we will Eastern Prices. sell at Call and Examine Our Goods. We will give you Great Bargains New Styles, Latest Designs, Lowest Prices. y Krausse Bros, Next Door to Burmeister & Andresun's. ....The.... Gladstone Greenhouse Is the Place to Oct Your PlHiit A fnc collection on hand of Begonia.", Geraniums, Cinerarias, Fusias, Petunii s, Pelargoniums, Chrysanthem mi, Carnations Callas, etc., at bedrock prices. LOCAL SUMMARY. Good pasture for cattle and horses at my ranche near Oregon City (Mount Pleasant) from May 1st. erms low I. LeMaiiieu 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; -r, Do not go to Portland tor your photographs when yon 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 al 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 of new goods at Russell's Paik 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. KIDD & WILLIAMS, Successors to II. Cooke, LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE, COll. FOURTH AND MAIM STS. OREGON CITY. C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE, Attorneys at Law, Comemrcial, Real folate and Probate Law Specialties. OFFICE: Commercial Bank Building OREGON CITY, OREGON. Oro.c. BaowKSLL. " A, 8. PaRxcicr Brownell & Dresser Attorneys at Law, Office One Dour North ,' CuvfieU & Hunt Iry'e D iirnlor', OREGON CITY, OK EG ON. 2S4 Mo, "AS the fol. nutellifit ii s vlnU at. best value fi. Sec our Ladies' and Mis Leghorn Hats at 20c, $f; Trimmed Fancy St Pattern Hats at $4 50; b. with wide fancy ribbons; Violets of 3 dozen at 5c per b. 20c per bunch all colors. the WONDER MILLIk 2.U MORRISON STh. New my if llnvcivnl imlly. Capes and Dress Goods. E. F. DRIGGS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OREGON CITY. Office: Two Doors South of Courthouse. Lace curtains and bedspreads at the Racket Store. Highest cash price paid fdscond hand goods of all kinds at second-hand store, opposite Noblill's stable, on 7th street. Joy's Tor the Jailed and Good Health for all Mankind. JOY'S VEGETABLE SSR8AMRILLA, Um'ule from oja.din no m 1 11 r a I drug or a .aLy po on. Joy's Veget.ibk baraparilia robs the b jud or alt l.. impuri ties, and co'.tr.c oil tiicae lmpuri. tjipSSL tlc throiiKh ffibi::l I ll wXw'i nlure'o !ijii'P' 'IB'ir properchau- Jis? V b1"- 3y' wSSBiiC Vegetable m ,V2ffl Chronic BHHVE Conatlna- m "i tion. I.ivef 'flflCNDl) CompMnU fill m ffe'l ll W Vetrl!.'e 1 1 E j . N! Par.'aparttUpre'.'ciiu n 1 1,; iv. m Joy'a Vefift!,'e F-nr"ait,rlU re'' at i tirtit feeliii :. t.:-g-ri.li ae.i iaitoa t. pilpiiUal of h:art, rain ol blood to tho head, dizziness, rin.: Iti rara. di.ntic '. ol vision, apbu bcf.n-i 1 1 ey.-i, headache, b.'.lous'ii-js, conitlipi ti;n of bi rsU, plial in the ha:-, m;!aa iholy, to-.i-iaecoit?'!, foal br.'jtu. pi njilvl oa Im, toly taa li mb, kv!lneoincrv force, i.tr-t P!,1i l..iit rjlHiM clammy frt and h'.iKl , oar ri rfn;;!, fatigue, inwrtniw, ia all t-icAt3 u t:-.5" atomach. llT'.t joy a vejia-iT garAaparilla ia ao.i LyaU drug list. Kc fuse subotitutr. V hen you pay for the btat tee that yar: get the ucat. R. FREYTAG'S Corner Grocery Keeps a Full Line of STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Fruits & Vegetables, AT LOWEST PRICES. A. R. DOOLITTLE'S West Side Store KEEPS A WEIX-SELECTED STOCK OF Groceries, Provisions FRUITS, FLOUR AND FEED. G. 0. RIXEAUS0X, ATTORNEY tAW, Opposite Cauficld Block, OltKOON CITY, ... OltK.GON Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, On the Street between the Bridge and the Depot. Double ami alngle rlii and saddle homes a wava on hand-at the lowest rates, and a corral also connected with the barn lor loose stock, any Information regarding any kind ol ttorl promptly attended to by letter or person. HORSK9 BOUGHT OR SOI.O L. M. ANDREWS, M. D DEALER IN Drags, Notions, Perfumeries Toilet Articles, itc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded OS TUB 1II1.L. (i. of 7(1 A Center 61., Oregon City I 01.0. A. HARDING, DRALKR IK IP DRUGS IE Standard Pat. Medicines. Faints, Oils and Window Glass. Preicrlplloni Accurately Compounded hardinq's block. UK are odoring cxtraordiniry bargains in spring dress goods and spring capes. We re 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, 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and up to $2.50 a yard are attracting attention, and we have been reliably informed by welK 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 & McPonncll, COR. THIRD AND H0RR1S0N, PORTLAND. Absolutely Ciiven 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 -aarava r . Jf- tVllVVl K7 m.Val Th - JL New m j 5 Thos. Cbarmaa It Sob, Di'u Goods, Clothing,' Shoes, GROCERIES, ETC ' GO TO"(G-7THlrI3ESrirV7 -FOR DOORS, WINDOWS, ULDIiiQ And Building Material. Lowest Cash Trices Ever Offered (or First-Class Goods. Shop Opp. Congregational Chirch, Main Street, Cre;:u City The Commercial Bank OF OREGON CITY. CAPITAL f 100,000. Transacts a General Banking Business. Loans made. Bills discounted. Mnkos col lections. Buys and sells exchange1 nn all points tn the United Htates and Kurnpe and on Hong Rons', benoslts received stiblerUo check In terest at usual rates allowed on time deposits. Bankonon from 9 A.M. to 4 P. M.: Saturday evenings (rom 6 till 7 P. M. . D.C.LATOURRTTB, F. E. DONALDSON , President. Cannier West Side Express IN CONNECTION. Thos. r. Oukoa Henrjr C. Payne, Henrr C. Houas Bocotveni. ATIORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. U N S Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dining Cm Tourist Sleeping Cars r ST. TAIX MINNKAPU.I8 tlXITH TO I KAIHiO J iiiuNii rii OHK S'KOOKMTON HI WNI PICO BKI.KWA ami It! TI E THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA 1 S EWVUKIl ' T BOTM and all , POIST r.AT and ftOI'TH. For information, tine Ui kela, call on r writ rards, maps ar d A. D. CHARLTON, , Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon. tJIS Marrtaoa fttrrvt, tarawr Third. Bank of Oregon City. U I. DEBT BANKING HOU8B IN TUB CITY Paid Up Capital, $50,000. President, ' Thomas Chahiiak Vice President. Go. A. Hardiso Cashier, - E. O. CAvmiD Manager, Charles II. Cadfikiu A Ocncral Banking Business Transacted. . Deposits Received Huhject to Check. Approved Bills and Notes Discounted. Countv and City Warrants bought. Loans Made on Available Hecuritv Exchange Bought aud 4old. Collections Made Promptly. Drafts mild Available 111 Any Part ol th. World. , , Telegraphic Kxchange fold on Portland, Bin Francisco, Chicago and New York. Interest Paid on Time Dcponlls. sub aoints or THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. LEAD THE WORLD! I Look at the G. & J. Clinch Tire Before You Buy. .' All Sizes-All Weights All Trices Cash o- on Installments. Second Hand Wheels Bought and Sold. . FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE COMPANY, rOATLAXD, OAEUOa, Controlling Ore., Wash., & Idaho. W- A. HUNTLEY, So e Agent, Oregon City, Oregon - ADIRONDACK, 711.' ADinONDACK, a brown horse, 111 hands high, highly finished; the beat bri.il horso lu the state; a sitro foal gHler, his colts are large and speedy. Come on wlili yutir mares aud get a roadster. ADIRONDACK 7111 was sired by Bona Pide Tea, aire ol Humbert i:; Dan Boone.aire of Echo i:nhl; Nellie M T:wi ; Susie Owen 2-M. ADIRONDACK' dam was Madge, who was sired by Volunteer iV, sire oHt. Julian i.M'i anl a otners ill i;l or belter. ADIRONDACK has sired Bonnie Bell i Wi. Flora T 1 Annie H IMI, Admin 2:44, Ambler 2:44' i, sIm dam UingilU'le 2:lit. ADIRONDACK is making Ibe seam of . at Nol.blt's Htable In Op-gon City except Mon. dars and Tueadrs at On by lor the extremely low pria-eof io i"' me reason; Insurance $1.'., payable when service Is rndTd. Harry Sloper, Proprietor, Oregon City, Ore 1 ft x ' V'- M -WJ.1?"TJ,K.Car ... -