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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1895)
i LOCAL EVENTS. Land Orpine l!m with. 1 li report o( lU'Ct lvi r I'mim-l, (( tlio I'ullcil HIiiIch land olllce li(ru,i'oiiiilliil fur tliiiiurtitr emlinit Murth 21, hIiowi IIih In total ro cuiiilH of hi' oflli-H In liave Iivdii 1:111: llllle Ium lliiin luilf III" miinuiit wived during tlio (KirruHpiiiiilinif (iiiirlur of IhhI year. Fur Hit) Ural iiuirtur u thin year tlio reimil hIii: Kutriun ui commuted homi'Hteiid ft, 7' 18 bitch entries of prc-tnillmn 4, 411 1 tenia entrlci of timber and xtomtlund 2, .'110 icrra; liniiieatead ontriuH 81, 10,7.17 acrua; tlnul proof 10,U.VJ avrii state liiilciiinlly nchoul nulcctioin 0, 9,070 acrcH. Nkw Track. Tlio Kou'hnrn I'acillt! Company has a crow ol 45 num at work layluif new track horn. They have ritUld the track from I'ortlund 1 1 thin place The work will be continued on '.oCanby nd in expected to he completed within three weeks. Tnu AG pound raila are boiiin removed and taken for service on the went side division, and 02 pound rails are laid on the main line. Curves are bcinii greatly improved, a large number of new lie are being put in the road and everything prepared for making faster time. Fifty carloads of rock chips have been la.-o from the foot of the bluff here for uso In ballasting the wmt side division. Fw.l. Fh-im a Load ok Hay. Francis Curd, a farmer living at Du xcus, was severely injiiged Monday morning by falling from a load of hay, which he was bringing to Portland for delivery. The accident was caused by one of the wheels of the waiinn collapsing. Card was pitched headlong to the ground, where he lay apparently badly hurt. The in jured man wasconveyed to St. Vinc-nt's hospital. After reaching the hospital, the main injury was found to be a badly bruised hip, and the man will be able to return home in a few days. Card gained some notority a short time ago by being arrested on a charge of interfering with the United States mail, but investigation showed he had no suoli intention, and was only concerned in collecting his just dues from a man, acting as a m ill -car rier, who owed him for horse foed. He seized the horse for the debt. Aix Over a emu). on July fl, Mm. Law obtained a divorce (rum her liulaud, betore Juilxe Mcllrlde here, on Recount ol drunkenehi and failure to provide. The ouMody of their boy, now three yearn of axe, wni alto awarded her, and out ol llila fart the prcseut trouble grown. After tier divorce. Mm. Law, who wan allowed to raxumc lir maiden namo of Lovelace, weal to Portland and found employ ment In the grocery of William Trevor, '&fli Flrat ntreet. On last Sunday cam to Oration City to take poasennlon ol her child, and met her former hunband. be refused to part with the boy, and showed Ills wife a warrant he had secured for her arrest, charging her with undue Intimacy with her employer. On Tuesday she again visited Oregon City, In company with her sister, and taking Sheriff Maddock with her to the house of Law, Becured possession of the child. When they were about to leave, Iw picked up the boy, and then proposed to Ins former wile, If she would sign a document, iur. rendering for good possession of their child to him, he would not cause her arrest on the war rant he had. bhe refused any such terms, and Law gave the warrant to the sheriff. The officer hsd no alternative but to place tho woman under arrest. Law wa alao arretted. . . The Chautauquans Ahead. Oregon City may score one more lor tne energetio Chautauquans within her borders. After a lively skirmish with competing points they have secured the State Teachers' Association to meet In connection with their assembly at Gladstone park in July. This practically makes Chautauquans of all of us, as the honor of the clly Is at stake, to do the handsome thing by the teachers that will Hock to our borders. State Superintendent Irwin eumo down from Salem Tuesday to look over the ground and confer with the Chautauqua people and President Chapman of the State University, as vice-president of the association here, of which Cot. Miller la the efficient president, also came all the way from bugene to lend his advice and counsel. Very great ciedlt is due Col Miller for the hard work he has put Into this business, using his wide influence over the state to gel the teachers to petition forthls place, Gearhart, New port and Hood River were all In tho race but the pure grit of (lie Chautauquans here demonstrated that no one else would or could do more for the entertainment and Instruction of all. The subject ol an auditorium is tiow up for consideration, also cheap transportation on all lines of Oregon and Washington. Whatever is needed for the accommodation of so vast a crowd the Chautauquans will see it is provided. Inquiries are already coming from all quarters for camping privileges for the ten days of the assembly. Go to the Presbyterian church next Thursday evening to hear the mule quartet, Messrs. Wt m-hkul, Williams, E. F. Driggs and L Driggs. Table peacnes anil apricots lac Pie peaches and apricots 3 lor 2ou Dried peaches and apricots 1"C Fairbauk's gold dust 20c Tea 25t And everything else accordingly at E. P. Elliott's Blue Front Gboceby. It's all over town 1 What? That V. Harris Is a Bxlure in Oregon City and can give you better value in Groceries, Crockery ware, etc., delivered free, than you can get in Portland. Try him and be convinced. Br. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. Ladies' and children's shirt waists at the Racket Store. Special Bargains In Spring Millinery to the ladies of Oregon City and vicinity, at La Mode Millinery Parlors 230 Fiist street, (near Main) Portland Oregon. Take your babies and children to Brown, the photographer, and get good pictures taken. Gallery over Novelty candy store. See the dagger hair pins, with amber stems and metal tips, at the Racket Store. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. DIX cream baling perem MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Crane Cream of Tartar Powder. Free ' Tom Ammonia, Alum or any otlier aauiuant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. mm v. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Haven marriages during April. Mini Katie Ilsmlay Ins been ijnlio A new brick y.ird lis been started l Jones' mill. McKlllrlek is having new front put in his shoe store. For clerk hire and pages for the recent Irglslulure the state paid 122,008 20. a hi 1 i 1 ... 1 new suwinill is being bull! on the Molalla road about six miles out K. Lacy, executor of I. V. Lacy estate, onlereil by probate court to close up estate. There were tig persons confirmed In the Episcopal church MuwUy even! ng by Iiishop Morris. Mrs. F. K.Channan gave a tea to the members of Hi, Paul's guild on last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Pope entertained the Chautauqua on Monday evening with an instructive tulk on china painting. Mr. Taylor has just completed an ad dition to his resilience, on Piety Hill, occupied by m. Kheihan. Excursion ! The Indies ol St. Paul's Guild will give an excursion un the oiumbia rivet on July 4th . License to wed granted on 27th to 0. I. talklns and Ida I. Hlher: on 20th to Jennie Burrows and Louis Weis. A joint session of the Multnomah and Clackamas county W . C. T. U. will be held at this place on Friday, May 3d. "Are you going to the Presbyterian church next Thursday evening to hear 'Whistling John?" "Yes, are you?" Yes." Mr. Tilzer was the lucky man who won a bicycle in a rattle last Saturday evening, and J. E. Hedges the Saturday belore. The Armenian Massacre and America's Responsibility with Reference Thereto" at the Congregational church Hunday evening. Mrs. Lizzie C. Howell and TLos. F. Ryan will reprint the Oregon City Uebekali8 at the annual sossion at Salem on May 13th. II. L. Kelly is having cottage built on the southeast corner of his block on the hill . This is one of the three which he will build for rent. The Boyd meetings at the M. E church closed on Tuesday evening. ver 50 souls have boen converted as the result of Thos. B. Boyd's labors. Theseven-months'-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meserve died Tuesday morning of spinal meningitis. The re mains were taken to Clttskanie, Colum bia county for burial. II. W. Juckson, the gunsmith, and Agent Moehuke of the Great Eastern Tea Company, have moved their places of business to the Fuchs building op posite Column 0 filce. The family of Mr.Templeton, who will arrive from the East this week, will occupy the house of W. T. Whitlockon iety Hill, Mt W hillock moving to his residence on the hill . The Christian S,iMittb Saturday or Sunday, Which?" is tu ml ject of the second sermon ii. tl.c belies of timely topics to be delivered J y the pastor in the Baptist churrli Sunday evening. The Abernetl.y republican Club of Park Place has elected J. W. Meldrum, A. Holstrom, Capt. J. T. Apperson and lWvey E. Cross to represent the club at the meeting in Portland next month. Lust, on night of Eli Perkins' lecture, between the west side and Shively's hall, a Woodman pin and bar with initials "A. R. D." Finder will please eave at Courier office and receive reward. M. F. Prindle, who pleaded guilty to the charge of Indecent exposure and was sentenced to the county jail for a year last Wednesday, was on Friday adjudged insane and taken to the asylum at Salem. Multnomah Lndire F. A, & A.. M. Stated communication on Saturday May 4th, at 7:30 p., in. All members requested to be present. Visiting brethern always welcome. Work in M. M . degree. G . L. Geay, W. M . Requisitions were issued on Sa'urday by the governor on Gov. Bmld of Cali fornia for Walter Jannny an i Rav Sullivan who are wanted in Portland for burgular). Miss Sullivan ran a houHe of ill-fame here some time ago The Oregon City branch of Weiu hardt's brewery now runs a two-horse wagon, which will be able to haul double the quantity of beer. The new brewery building will be built as soon as the brick, which Is now being made, is ready. F. C Harlow, J. E. Netzler, J. E. Courtney, C K. Ballard. R. Ueinneman and N. A. Heinneru n were elected delegate to the Portland meeting by the Milwaukie republican club on Thurs day. The club also "resolved" in favor of coinage at 16 to 1. The city council have had the city cemetery cleared of brush, stumps and stones and it now presents a very credi table appearance. Nearly all the lots in the present yard are occupied and the city v ill soon have to buy additional land for this purpose. A pleasant time was had at the 76th anniversary of the three-linkers on last Thursday evening. Odd fellows and Rebekaha from Oswego and Milwaukie were present. Refreshments were served. Music and dancing were features of the evening enjoyment. Good instrumental mubic will be an important feature in the concert next Thursday evening. Mrs L. C Csplej has kindly offered her splendid Vose piano fur use on that occasion, which will add materially in securing artistic pfficts in the accompaniments as well as in piano solos . The water has been let into the widen e 1 canal on the west side and the bridge formerly Ured by the Crown Co. for haulii g wood across the canal has been taken do u. The Crown Co will now ferry the wood across on scow. The frames are up and the roofs are partly on the ner Crown mills. Monday evening. May dh. Chaplain Batt-man of he U. S. Army is expected to deliver hi" ct-leliraied lecture on "(ranks" iu the Bap'int church. As Mr Batrman it a formerjaator of the churl-has well as a. most interesting .pt-tker, there will be many who will want to bear and meet him. John Kchram is preparing to build two-sloiy building on Main street In place of the one recently burned. Pan Williams will build another building at the corner nf Center and Seventh, where he has been taking nut rock for some time, The graduating exercises of (he Park Place public school will lake pltce on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The grad tiale are Fred W. Hmlth and Wm. II Beach. For convenience of those that wish to attend from this place the Qlad stone car will leave at 7:20, Professor W. T. Werschkul, under whose direction the vocal class concert will be given, la the possessor of a rich baritone voice of wonderful beauty and Dower. He Is true artist and none should fail to hear Mm; Pinsuti'a "The Raft," rendered In Professor Werschkul t migniflcent -Mle, will alone more than repay the price of admission. Mrs. Alien Mullen, a Corvallls servant girl, is person to be envied, for Dame Fortune has caat a goodly Inheritance Into her lap. Her uncle having died she has fallen heir to 300 acres of the finest land In On-won, situated between Oregon City and Milwaukie, and an undivided one-half interest in 1010 acres of land In Texaa. On the Utter, it la said, a town is located, besides two rail road depots. C. C Robbina and T.B.Lawrence have purchased the machinery and stock of the defunct Oregon City Sash A Door Co. for 11600. The orginal price of which was $4530. The new firm com menced opratlona on last Friday with a number of orders on hand Mr. Rob bins was foreman for the old company and thoroughly understands the bust ness and Mr. Lawrence is a well known contractor and builder. Mr. and Miss Ilaynes, who were so successful In the concert lately given in the Y. M. C. A. hall of Portland, will sing in the Presbyterian church next Thursday evening. They are members of Professor Werachkul's choir in the Grace M. E. church i f Portland, one of the best In the city, and were prominent In the special Easter services of that church, which contained a musical pro gram of unusual merit. The W.C.T.U. convention that meets at the Baptist church on Friday of this week is one of the most important ever held In this city. The two counties of Clackamas and Multnomah are to be re presented and the principal subject of discussion will be arrangements for a school of methods in connection with the Chautauqua assembly. All other educational forces are planning for re presentation and the W. C. T. U. expect also to have a department. The Clackamas County Teachers' As sociation held its monthly meeting in the Grange hall at Logan on Saturday. There were 50 teachers present, and twice as many visitors filled the hall. Thirteen teachers from this city attended the meeting. The Logan grange pro vided a bountiful dinner for the associ allon. Prof. 8. W. Holmes delivered an address on Oliver Wendell Holmes. In the evening Prof. H. S. Strange made a speech. The next meeting will be at the Mark'a Prairie schoolhouse May 31st. Company F is having Its armory and gymnasium greatly improved by adding a turning bar, more rings, a bath tub with shower bath, toilet rooms, etc. The gymnasium apparatus is for the use of members only and those that desire the benefits ot such and of military drill should lose no time in sending in their names for membership. Tho drill of the soldier gives an erect carriage, a a quick and elastic step, besides bein good exercise, especially for those who are shut up in stores, mills and offices during the day. Capt. Kelly is to be commended for improvements to the armory, good appearance of company and the Increasing membership. PERSONAL MENTION. J. R. Shaver of Molalla was in town on business. Samul Helple of Currinsville was in town Saturday. John Howland of Mt. Pleasant was in town on business Monday. Mrs. Foster of Utah is visiting her sister, Mrs. Isaac 1awso 1, Mr. Schwabacher of San Fr ncisco, is in the city on bnsi ess. Mrs. Blakea'y of Centralia, is visiting her sister. Mr. W. B. Wiggansa - E. Howell left for Corvullis on Friday to viit his brother, J. D. Howell. Miss E. S. Wntroits nf Salem has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. D. Kelly. Mrs. Will Warren of Portland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. O. T. Wil lams. Mrs. W. M. Robinson of the Electric hotel spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Salem. Miss Birdie West of Portland visited relatives in this city Saturday and Sunday. Miss Youug, who has been visiting her parents in this city, returne d East Monday. O. W. Robbins of Molalla, who has been attending court as juror, left on Thursday for home. Mrs. Richard Glasepool left Tuesday for Independence, to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. N. Graham. State Superintendant Irwin and Presi dent Chapman of Salem University were in town Tuesday. Miss Lewthwaile of Clackamas has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alex Lewthwaite, of this city Mrs. Dr Welch and Mrs. Dr. Kinney of Portland have been visiting their sister, Mrs. K. L. Newton. Mrs. M E. O. Read of Bay Center, Wash., who has been visiting relatives in this place, has left for home. Mrs. J. B. Robinson and child of Oakland, Cal., left Tuesday evening for their home, after baring spent a month ith her parents in this city. Rev. and Mrs. W P Wardle of Holden, Mo., have been viaiting Rev. and Mrs. A. J Montgomery. Messrs. Wardle and Montgomery were cullrge class males- It is learned that amusements are belos ssads far Uw sUMUbmeut nl aa utenaita paper mill plant at lilm Baaio on the Oregon Central and Eastern Hallway Dome experii-nred paper mill men who aare been eoanerted wtin Oregon City Bills propuM potting- In a WHOM plaat to make toe weed pulp from bam lock timber, whir la abundant there. Professor Wanohkul't Conoar!. The following nrouiamme will I rendered in the Preahyletlan church Thursday evening, May mil imiit 1. Piano aolo Selected Miaa Nina taiilas Anthem. . . ."O Give Thanks" . . ,?lraub Duet "Msyng" ...Bmltti Mlsa M. llavnei and Mr. W Ilaynes. Recitation. ."Roieof the Cloth of Goh Mian I.lzla Mae Hentlev. Gloes (a -"Come to the Wildwood. . . t IB.-" Whistling John". . , .Htraub Soprano solo. "Flj Forth O Gentle Dove Miss Murgaret Williams. Part song "Beautiful Primrose" Baritone solo.. .."The Uuft" I'insuli Prof. W. F. Werschkul. Male Quartet, "O Evening's Silver Star" Messrs. Werschkul. Williams, E. F. and L Driggs. I'AIIT 11. Piano solo. ."The Butleifly". .LeValles Mis Lizzie Mae Bentley. Chorus. "LI'I Your Glad Voices" Tenor solo ."Homeward Bound". .Jarvis r. Willis Haynus. Chorus. .."Home by the Sea". ..Rupert Soprano solo," Ye Merry Birds, Oumbcrt Miss Alary llavnes. Recitation "Christmas Night in the Quarters". ... Mms L M. Bentley. Male quartet "Woodland Roees". .Malr Messrs. Wersclikiil, Williams, E. F. and L. Driggs. Chorus. "Good Night Beloved". .Pinsuti CIRCUIT COURT. Thursday. 2oth. State vs Henry Halloway. sentenced to 25 days in tou nty jail ; Louis M Seiberliet vs M,. Uu.'"xd jury verdict for f51.83. Friday. Melvlna Gridi r v t-.vaii 1 Grider, decree of nivorco; Chana-tn Son vsPA Maronam and Geo DCardew note ordered delivered to plaintiff; R L Sabin vs U A and E C Hamilton, plain tiff ordered to file bill of items within five days ; Eliza Koch vs August Koch, dismissed. Monday. Fredoric Frederic vs t I a n ,i;.n,i...,i. r n i .,.,. n Knrlc Jtf iiiomiDncu . U W JT,J o " et al, decree hy default; Thos (Jharman & Son vs PA Marquam and G DCardew, judgment lor 1133.10. GRAND JURY RKPOUT. To Hon. Thos. M. McBride, judge of the above named court. We. vour undersigned, grand jury for the Anril. 1X1)5. term of the circuit court for said Clackamas county, slate of Oregon, make this as our final report and resnectfullv rerjresent to the court that we have investigated all charges of crime nresented to us and have returned into court eiglit true Dins anu one not true bill. That we visited the county jail and found it neat and clean and well kept and the prisoners as well cared for as can be done with the present appliances. We recommend that the county court purchase a box stove for the county jail and proper utensils for heating water in the countv jail. We visited the city ail and found it neat and well kept. We visited the offices of the county clerk, sherilf, recorder of conveyances, treasurer, assessor, surveyor and county school superintendent, and found their respective offices neat and the books and accounts of each of said offices neat and well kept and each of said officers properly performing the duties 01 nis resnective office. As the books and accounts 01 tne county officers were exported at tne November. 18U4. term of this court ana hearing no complaint against either of officers, we did not deem it necessary to have the books and accounts 01 tne various county officers experted at this time. . . And now having completed our labirs we aBk to be di.scl ared. J.N. IIakrinuton, Fort nun, Francis m e n, ( . , J. O. Lit-Kftv, Wm. Palwatkku, H. BltElTIIAL'in, R. b. Mt Lara ii lin, W M. Stonk. The following cases were set for the June term. Levi Rnbblns ft Son ts John Arauolt et al. June 8d; J T Anderson vs Portland F Hills Co, June 4th; T R Worthlnglou at al vs H Thletsen, June 6th: Alex Hweck vs H Johnson et al, June 6th: J Humphrey vs A H Shinier, June Cth; D M Osborne ft Co ts O F Hlbbard, June 7th; Jas Abraham vs H Johnson et al, June sth; Knie Jones vs K u Jones, June tun; u n snaver vs W D Adams, June Uth; H C Stevens vs Silas Wright et al, Uth. Tuesday. Stale vs W A Pcoggan, Jury verdict ol tat guilty; II E Crass vs 'lscharulg A Koss, n Isintln allowed to nie amennea coropiaiui; Orpunn t?liv viKfl Rv. taken under advisement; W T ft L Co va A M Draper et al, Reporter Kuyon to take testimony; J T Apperson vs WTBurney et al, Judgment for 12485.62 and costs. Wednesday, Bay l. k rease vs a a reaao, complaint of plaintiff to be amended; A J Fortner va C'onyar ft Lout, Judgment tor H7i.su and costs. LOCAL 8UMMARY. Good pasture for cattle and horses at my rancne near uregon uiiy 'Mount Pleasant) from May 1st. Terms 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. - Do not go to Fortland 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 p"utid, men's wool hats 50c up. Lats of new gnod3 at Russell's Park Place 8to e -. : Depot of Schilling's Lest Bakii Powder at R Staub's Grocery. Jus received a new line of side combs at the Racket Store . Leave your order at Moody 4 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 very latest out. Get a sample of Sky Baking Powder atjt. Staub's Grocery. Don 'I forget to examine the samples of fine goods Moody & Rineerson are pntting into suits for $15. They can't be beat. For your strings and extras for all musical instruments go to Burmeister A Andresen's, who keep a full supply. Lace curtains and bedspreads at the Racket Store. For a first class shave go to P. G. Shark, 10c barber, next to Oriental Hotel. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. Xo.ice is hereby given that for the purpose nf making an examination i all persons who may offer themselves as candidate for teachers of tie schools of this county . the eountv school superinten dent thereof will bold a public examina tion at the courthouse in Oregon City, Clackamas county. Oreon, beginning on Wednesday, May 8 185, at 1 p. m. Those wishing to be examined for state certificate will apply on Thnrsday. Dated this 23th day of April. 1895. H. S. Gibson, County School Superintendent Now Open! NEW SHOESTORE. A Full Line of. Bust nt Boots ami Shoes which we will sell at Eastern Prices. .JJall s-uL, E I'l'iua. ,Qur Coods. . Wj-'rwiU give you Great Bargains New Styles, Latest Designs, Lowest Prices. Krausse Bros, Next Door to Burnt elsler & Andresen's. ..The.... Gladstone Greenhouse Is the Place to Get Your Plants- A fine collection on hand of Begonias, Geraniums, Cinerarias, Fusias, Pi tun s, Pelargoniums, Chrysanthemums, Carnations Callas, etc., at bedrock f rices. KIDD & WILLIAMS, Successors to II. Cooke, LIVERY, FEED & SALE . STABLE, COR. FOURTH AND MAIM STS. OREGON CITY. R. FREYTAG'S Corner Grocery . V'li'Keeps a Full Line of STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Fruits k Vegetables, . AT LOWEST PRICES. A. R. DOOLITTLE'S West Side Store KEEPS A WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF Groceries, Provisions FRUITS, FLOUR AND FEED. West Side Express IN CONNECTION. Tlios F. Oukoa Hrnry C. Payne, Recolverl. Henry 0, Huuss ATtORTHERN li t runinn n n 51 THUiriu n.n. Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dining Cars Tourist Sleeping Cars M IMNKArol.l III 1.1 Til PAIUiO TO iltAM FOURS l-BOOK-STON Wj.Sxi PKti ffBLKWA and Itf'TTK THROUGH TICKETS TO tHICAOO WAtHIXtTO FHILAIHoLPHIA BOiT aad all POINTS KANT atnl HOI'TH. 'or Information, lime tickets, eall on or write ranis, maps ar d A. D. CHARLTON. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon. 11 Marriams Mravt, latnarr Third. SERVING TIME la a duty which none can eacapo. Timo waits for no mun, hut all must wait on lime. We serve time by watching it fur tho public of Oiegon City. Our clocks ana watches keep the minutes of 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 fuct, they keep belter time than Theodore Thomas' orchestra. They run by hand and can be depended upon not to quit in the race. Burmeister & Andresen THE JEWELERS. C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE, Attorneys at Law, Comemrcial, Real Estate and "robate Law Specialties. OFFICE: Commercial Bank Building OREGON CITY, OREGON. 0 so. C. Browniu.. A. 8. Drcssrp Browned & Dresser Attorneys at Law, Office One Door North u' Cavfleld & Hunt ley' t D'nijtlor:, OREGON CITY, OREGON, E. F. DRIGGS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OREGON CITY. Office : Two Doorg South of CourlhouBC. G. 0. RIJfEAKSON, ATTORNEY & AW, Opposite Caufield IMock, URKOON CITV, ... OREGON. Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, On the Street between the Bridge and the Depot. ' Double anil single rifts and saddle horses ai wava on hand at the lowest rates, and a corral also connected with the barn for loose stock, Any Information regarding any kind of stock promptly attended to by letter or person. HORSES BOUGHT OR SOLD L. M. ANDREWS, M. D DEALER. IN Drugs, Notions, Perfumeries Toilet Articles, itc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. ON TUE HIM,. tr. of 711. & Center St., Oregon City GEO. A. HARDING, DEALER IN 3? iDiRcra-s IR, IE Standard Pat. Medicines. Faints, Oils and Window Glass. Preicrlptioni Accurately Compounded. iiardinq'b block. 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 Htates and hnrope ami on Jtong Kong. Deposits received suuect to cneca in terest at usual rateB allowed on time deposits. Bankopon from 9 A.M. to P. M.; Saturday evenings irom o tin 7 r. M, D. C. LATOURETTE, F. E. DONALDSOK , President. uasnier Bank of Oregon City. OLDEST BANKING IIOI'HK IN THE (TH Paid Up Capital, $50,000. President, - Thomas CiiAituk Vice President. Quo. A. Habbi.no Cashier, .... E. O. (Jaumi.D Manag-r, Chahi.s H.Caufikid K Ocncral Banking lluslncss Transacted. Deposits Received Subject to Check. Approved Hills and Notes Dlnccuiited. Countv and City Warrant bought. Loans Made on Available riecurilv Exchange Houglit and 4nld, Collections Made Promptly. Drafts Hold Available iu Any Part ol tht World. i j r, Telegraphic Exchange fold on Portland, Sao Francisco, Chicago and New Vork. Interest Paid on Time JUeposlts. SUB AOENTS Or THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. AMHONDACK, a brown hrnn, Hi lian'lx liijfli, Iiik'lily lliiiHlied; tho l't brwl horse in the Ala to; a Miiro foul f'i'ttpr. hl colts are ante aii upet'dy. Come on with your marpff ami gel a roadster. ADIRONDACK 71! whj Siwl by Hon KMe -iM. aire of fhiiirt2:2X; Dan Boone.nlre of Echo 2--MA; Siiftie Owen Nl if M A DI KONDACK'rt am whh M a J ire, who waa sired hy Volunteer .V, sirfl of Ht. Julian 'i;Il'4' and i others in .:) or better. APIBOMDAfK has sired Bonnie Hell 2 2t'i. Mora T :. Annie H 2 40. Admin Ambler l :'. dam KongiliKle 2:i. ADIRONDACK ! making the neaaon of IfJ't at Nohlitt a City fiftl Mon days and Tiiendtys al Cannr for tne extreme I y low price of iu r-r tne reason; Invfiranee parable wtwn eTY.ee i radTi. Harry Sloper, frov rieUr, Oregon Clly, Ore a 1 .i Special For The WONDER MII44NEUY HOUSE, 254 Morrison St., Two Doors from Third 8t , Noir Swistlait;i. PORTLAND, 0RE80N. AS the following attractions (or the cotninif week All the lafcil nvtllinl you have not bonlit your trimmed hate yet, pay ui a visit ami we will convince you that we can give you the licHt value for (lie leant money i Sec our Ladies' and Misses' Sailors at ;c; Children's Sailors at 15c: Leghorn J lats at 20c; Trimmed Leghorn with fancy ribbon at $1; Trimmed Fancy Straws at $1.50; all our $6, $7.50 and $8 Pattern Hats at $450; see our Fancy Straw Trimmed Hati with wide fancy ribbons; Laces and Roses at $2.50 each; Violets of 3 dozen at 5c per bunch; Rose Sprays at 10c, 13c and 20c per bunch all colors. the WONDER MILLINERY HOUSE, 254 MORRISON STREET. New 'jlra Iteceired Dally. a Capes and IAIE are offering extraordinary bargains in spring dress goods and spring capes. 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, 75c, 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. Mt Allen & McDonnell, COR. THIRD AND MORRISON, PORTLAND. Tan Shoes, a -FOR- MEN, WOMEN Summer Suits! Bicycle Sweaters, Caps, Pants and Stockings. Pioneer jStore- THOS. CIEkAIRIMIIsr & SO 1ST. FOR DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING And Building Material. Lowest Cash Prices Ever Offered (or First-Class Goods. Shop Opp. Co icregational Char 2 , Main Street, Cregou City V LEAD THE WORLD! Look at the G. & J. Clinch Tire Before You Buy. All Sias All Weights All Second Hand Wheels Bought and Sold. FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE COMPANY, PORTLAND, 0BEU0, Controlling Ore., Wash., & Idaho. W. A. HUNTLEY, So e ft'ent, Oregon City, Oregon. ADIRONDACK, 1 Coming Week At The Dress Goods. a a. AND CHILDREN. Latest Cut Prices Cash or on Installments. 71S. i 0 1