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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1895)
LOCAL EVENTS. CLOHR DllOTIIKIts' ClIUSTKIIHWTINU Cask. Tim fiuU Hint lliruo f tlici CIomh bmtlirTS, who were HiruHlml on sclirin ' ol roiinlc rlnilliiK. ur living in Ihclr ns eiHlnn tools, olc, lor i-niiiiUirfuitiiitf ware t'ischaricotl, niuI (lint Al Cl""t, wlin tonic upon liiiiiM'll llin w Imlu nun nl the sllcgul cilnif, hum iilluwi-il In kh on hln own r'cK'izHiirt), upon rxtiiiiliiuilun belttre the United Hlutca !niiilsiiitr In Porllgtid, shows that thura in iiimo Joul)l of lila guilt. IH exilHimllon nf how lie came to Imve iinnurluct or inutilMed coins in his possr-ssloii wa tlmt the lintel lie wit koeping eur or 10 (go whs burned, and llim coins went through the (Ire and were partly multml. The Kovernment olllcluls twliovet thut the cuius weie cast by him, and the casting proved a partial failure. No diet or coumnrfoillnK tools were found, but some hlnck tin, bruss, copper, antimony etc., wai found. The ruamina (or havl ig luch in hi piiBHpHnlun UIom did not atlsfwtnrilv explain II slso almitled that he had applied at the banks (or nw 5 and $10 gold plerea, and gave no good reason for so doing. Koine further Investigation into the cano will be made, and perhaps soniothing may yet be ('Kind to cause Mr, Close trouble. Mr. Close told soma pinion that he was making bullets. Conductor Finkd. James Oliver, a conductor on the East Side railway, who was arrested Thursday on the charue ol carrying freight in this city contrary to the provisions of a city or dinance, had his trial before Kecorder Fouts on Saturday. The phonograph roan who complained of I ho conductor rode In the same car that carried his packages. The c nductor thought tiie baggage loo much to pass free with one passenger, and made a charge of 2.) cents The defendant claims he tlid not violate the ordinance regul. ting tho carrying of "freight," because he charged merely (or excess "baggage." Recorder lout ImDOsed a fine of 125. The ma ter was taken before Judge Hayes w ho took under advisement. lioou CrnmHiiip Mkktinu, A good cltinon nutting was held at the Congre gational chiiruli on 8uudy afternoon at which the attendance was large, with c nnl;!itn hie enthusiasm. Rev, Mont ginnery called the meeting to order as president nf the ministerial enunciation, and F. E Donaldson was elected chair man. Addresses were made by Ueve rends Cowuii, Sykes and Kugg, Col. R, A. Miller, Counclluien Klevens and Mollutt. II. L. Kelly, 0. II Dye and O. 0. Urownoll, Cards bearing the following pledge were signed by a large number and returned to the chairman so he will be able to see how many voters are in favor of good government: ' 'The undersigned hereby declares that he holds no nian to be fit fr public office who is not free from ('issipated or immoral habits and not unmistakably committed to order and morality, and la of unimpeachable personal character, And I hereby agree that in all city elections I will stand together with others upon this platform, regardless of politics, and I will vote for no man of whatever party who Is fairly open to criticism on any of the counts named above." LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Chautauqua Musical. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Dresser entertained the Chautauqua circles o( this place in a very delightful manner last Friday evening by giving a musical at their residence on Filth and Adams streets. An inter eating programme was presented, and afterwards light rutreslimonls were served. Those who participated In the Dronramniewere: Mrs. B.K Williams, Miss BDanuler. Mrs. E. E. Charman MIssNieta Barlow. Mrs. J. C. Read Mo.r Morrison. Graham, Waddell Bestow. DrigRs and Moore of this city Miss Melta Biown, Mrs. E. 8. Miller, Mrs. H. R. Dnniway; Messrs. H nry and Qeorge Fuuhs, of Pi rtland, and Mies Samuels of Corvallis. Dec Bieiid Missing. F. M. Bieri! m lYtrtll 1 Xt Pull Mil Don Bierd. now of CUIIINIuimi - Wash., but formerly of this countv. who wa visiting here a short lime ago and was suppled to leave here pn Wednesday, May 1, for his home ai Kalama, has not been seen since. His nanhew. John Noble, of this city, with mlier relatives, have been searching everywhere for him, and are very Hnslroua of some information about him H holds the position of deputy county recorder of Cowlits county. Wash., and i. -Un .ml fnvnrnblv known in this county where he lived until the past few years. Ran a Bcow Saloon. Albeit Schilling who had the recent misfortune to loose Ms saloon here by fire, has more bad luck, After the insurance was settled here he took the liquors he bad left and with a scow floated down the river and sold them with government license from il,a host. All the way down tie nau trouble with authorities of the towns he u. r...A ihuv claiming he had no C pn.owM, right to sell on the river, and after loosing several hundred dolors he sold out and relumed here. He will in tin near future go Into buslnesj again In Woodburn . A Bio Mining Estbri-risk . -The Red Rock mining company intends erecting a large mill on its olaims, maybe of 100 stamps. The ore, which is inexhausti ble in quantity, is low grade, free-rallling. carrying a profitable per cenlage of gold Water is abundant on the claims, which lie at the headwaters of Butte creek. Their distance from the Scott's Villa Quaker settlement is about 20 miles, and a road to them can be cheaply built through Crooked Finger prairie. The company has abundance of money for development, b lug hacked by Portland capitalists. Mxmorial Service. The churches of this place united on Sunday at the Baptist church in a union memorial service. The G. A. R , W. R. C. and Co. F. O. N. G , led by the Tark Place band, marched in a body to I lie church, where Rev . M. L. Rugg preached an able sermon suited to the occasion. The"cburcb v as decorated with flowers and bunting In honor of fallen heroes of our-land. Naturai..-A settler from Tillamook wai at the land office on Monday to prove up on his claim and says that he has been living on his place five years but has not until recently fenced his land . Before doing so he was consider ed a "gen tlemsn" by his neighbors who kept hogs but now he is a "s of b " because he does not wish their hogs to run on his place. Awarded Highest Honors-World' Fair. Da- mm 1 Native Sons Oikianizs. A number ol sous and daughters of Oregon pioneers met at the residence of G. A. Harding last Thursday evening to consider the advisubilily of organizing an association of the Native Sons and Daughters of Oregon. A temporary organisation was effected, and Col. R. A. Miller was elected president, and Mrs G. A. Hard ing secretary. The following commit tees wee appointed to perfect a per maneiito. -alligation: Constitution and by laws, J E. Hedges, G 0. Rinearson, T. L. Charman and Miss Mina Kelly j permanent organization, II. E. Cross, R. L. dolman, K. 11. Gebbert, Mrs. J. E. Hedges and C. II. Caufleld. Can vassing committee, D. C. Latourette, 11. Straight, C. 0. Albright, Mrs. T. W. Clarke and Miss Lou Cochran. Another meeting will be held next Saturday night for the purpose of completing the permanent organization. One object is to encourage similar organizations In other counties of the state, and to properly observe Pioneers' and Native Sons' day at the Chautauqua assembly, to be held at Gladstode Park, July 10 20 Sii.xt Reservation. The persons who expected to get a good piece of land on this reservation for almost nothing will surprised to learn that It costs more than government land and re quires long residence, When the entry is made the settler Is required to pay 50 cents per sure besides the usual fee for homesteads and after living on the land for three years may prove up by paying 1 per acre more. He li not obliged to proe up for five years from entry unless he wishes. The Sileta res ervation id 24 miles long, north and south, and from 14 miles at the north to IT miles at the south in width. Of its Q sections there are approved plats of only 114 sections uow in the land of' Si e. These sections are along the course of the Salmon river, in the northern part of the reservation, on Devi! lake, on Silelz bay. end along the Silolz river and practically all are occupied by the Indi .ns. The northeastern two-thirds is not so desirable as the land on the Ooat and river, and much of It is sai is yet explored, Lyncii Doolittlk. - Charles A. Lynch and Miss Katie D. Dooljttle'were mar. ried on Wednesday evening at the residence of the brides' parents on the west side by Rev. Gabriel Sykes, pastor of M. E. church. The knot was tied in the presence of the immediate relatives of the family, after which they partook of a bounteous repast. The bride, who was dressed in navy-blue silk trimmed with cream satin and carried a bunch of lily. white ru-es, presented a charming appearance. The groom was Ui eased in the usual conventional black. The floral decorations were eU-gant and a fitting tribute (o the couple that have tartedin the "springtime ' of life, The bride is the youngest daughter of A. R. Duolittle, the west side merchant, and was a favorite with her friends and acquaintenances, while the griom is well and favorably known and respected and Is a pnpermaker in the W. P. & P. Co. 's mills. A Canard. An exchange recently copied an item from a Portlaud paper about how Stndebaker Bros, were about to ship a thousand bicicles to Portland to be sold for $25 and $30 a piece. An Albany firm wrote a letter of Inquiry to Portland and recieved the following let ter: "The report that we intend to manufacture or handle biovulea is a canard. We have not made enough money on our wagons to indulge in the uxury of a 25 bicycle. It will probably be some time before a good bicycle can be sold for this price. We have had thousands of inquires in the last two weeks, and we have a Winchester rifle in the room for the man who started the story, studebaker Kros. Wko. uo. Who says advertising doesn't pay if it did not in this case? Canned Horse t'H All. There la great activity at the East Portland Boiler Works where tanks are being made for the new canned horse industry. Sev eral of these Isrge iron tanks are already mpleted and in a few weeks more can ned cayuse and potted poney will be a taple article of diet and every mi a can eat with great gusto the mortal remains of the horse that kicked him in child hood. The canning plant will be situat ed near the Sandy river and preparations are now in progress toward opening the factory at as early a date as possible. Chactai'qua Lecturers. The follow. ing persons will lecture at the Chautau qua in July : Dr. Gunianlus of Chicago, President Jordan of Stanford University, John Ivey of San Francisco, Mrs. Nar cissa Whi'e Kinney, Dr. Geo, R. Wallace, Col. T. M Anderson, Rev. W. 8. Holt. President Capman. Prof, Thos Condon, Prof. Wetherbee, Miss H Anna orris, Prest Th a. Newlin. Dr. F, A.Cady.B. S, Pague, Sann Ichiso Hirota of Japan, Prof W. C. Hawley, Hon. G. W. Irvin, J. M. Blosi and Mr. J M. Blosa. 8th. CREAM POM MOST PERFECT MADE fronTAmmona, Alum or my other adulterant free ball and supper on Jane 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. to all contestants in the slashing. Mrs. Dan Lyon is quite itk . Woolen factory wood Is now $1 00 per cord . Mrs. Thos. Knowle has been quite sick. Flour raised 2) cents pur lurrel on Monday M. H. Flanagan has recove'ed from his recent Illness. Mrs. E I Andrews left on Tuesday (or Iowa to attend the funeral of her mother. The street In Willamette Falls invested bv bachelors is called "Souer Douth Avenue," Rev. Malloy has secured the 10 acres In Ml. Pleasant temporarily owped by H. fc. Cross. Geo. C. Brownell went to Sllverton on Wednesday to deliver the Memorial day oration. Miss Ivy Glass, who has been visiting her brother, I). H. Glaus, left Saturday for her home In Linn county. The 23d annual reunion of the Oregon Pioneer Association will be held in Portland on Friday, June 14. A. S. Dresser will on Saturday mive to his elegant new office In the bank block over .tlcKit trick's store. The steam hay baler Is securing jobs ahead at f 1.50 per Ion. The present kind of weather makes the meadows th'ive. Seo "Farmer Hayseed's" wonderful diaulsy of vegetables at Shively's opera house. June 28th. Look out for future notices. Mrs. Katie Kehm Smith has been for some time in southern Oregon engaged In lecturing and organizing Secular Sunday schools. The 30 witnesses from this city in the Rev. J. C. Read esse in Portland were nut allowed fees. The amount claimed was about $170. Dr. Galbreth of McMlnnville has been appointed regent ol the State normal school at Monmouth to succeed Alfred Lacey of Springwater. F. A. Falkenburg, grand officer of Woodmen, will speak at Shively's hall on Friday evening. This lecture is free and all men are invited. Another old land mark, the M. E. parsonage, is being remodeled. Another story is being added with a new roof. Thus the old land-marks disappear. Rev. L. Grey and Mr. Winkle of Ore gon City and Mr. Moehnke and T. H. Wuettrock of Mink attended the Evange lical Lutheran Synod at East Portland last week. A. It. Doo little's team started to run sway on Tuesday at the Ramona wharf but were stopped before they went lar, Mr. Duolittle now carries a hand with several mangled fingers. The state packers' association end the Portland chamber ol commerce nave been conferring with H. E. Cross this week and ho has agreed to put a ttsli-wa) in the much-talked-of dam. The German Evangelical Zion Congre- .... .. l li gation will buna a cnurcn on uie loi meentlv nurchased of F. F. White at corner of Eighth and Jefferson streets, back of Presbyterian ohuroh. . C. A. Ivan. M. D.. and J. R. Scott, M. D , of Malvern, Iowa, have been the uuests of Rev. Ur. uowan during the week. The gentleman are making a tour of the Pacific coast country. The proprietor of this paper had on Saturday the unpleasant "duty to him self" of suing Wm . Moore, the suit club manipulator, (or a $13. printing bill, which was paid with costs of $5 50. Miss Kittv Paiue's Sunday school class will give a strawberry, oream and cake social at the residence of Dr. Paine on the west side June 4th. All arA cordially invited to attend. Ad mission 15 cents. About $2000 is being spent on the West 8ide road between the bridge and the top of the hill- Considerable blast ing is beiug done and the road bed leveled in good shape The road work this year seems to count. D. F. May, who has charge of the Crescent school in district 61, last week sent his pupils out on the fields and hillsides to secure as many different varieties of flowers as passible. The ohildren returns 1 with 03 different varieties of flwers All from shrubi, no tree blossom). Three young men of this city who went to Mr. Barin's ranch on the Clack amas last Friday to fih, came back on Sunday muddy, hungry and as wet as drowned rats They didn't get a bite, and had (b eat cold grub and Bleep in barns. Their mothers (eed them and shewed them off to bed . For reasons which have transpired ince Sunday the pastor of the Congre gational church will be absent from his pulpit next Sunday, exchanging with Rev. J. J. Staub, who will preach both morning and evening. The topic an nounced last Sunday will be deferred. County Clerk G. F. Horton has re ceived from the department of agricul ture a request for names of suitable persons to serve as correspondents for reporting the condition of crops. A capable correspondent in every town- hip or election precinct is desired, in addition to those now acting. A Corvallis paper says that "(or a week or two a gang of loggers have been encamped three or four miles down the river getting out cotton wood logs to be used in the manufacture of paper at the Oregon City paper mills. The men are setting out young Cottonwood trees along the river wherever they operate." The Oregonian says that "B. Jagger, of Oregon City, has just completed a substantial three-story brick store, SOxlfO feet, al the corner of Front nd Main streets, which i to be occupied as a feed store , He has had a good arti fil ial stone sidewalk laid on both fronts of his building, and baa set a pattern which property owners in that vicinity might do as well to follow." Koos phom Idaho. W. F, Hubbard, superintendent of the government hatch ery on the Clackamas, stales that he hat been linlrucled hy the United Stales fitti commissioner to proceed to Idaho and visit the upper and lower Salmon falls on the Snake river, and to Welser ami Bliss, with the object of making arrangements for securing salmon eggs to supply the Clackamas hatchery. He will have to arrange for securing the eggs, und also for some temporary hatching apparatus to care for them until they are about 18 days old, as ti.e eggs will not bear tranxpor. tatlou until the eyes show. Then they will he packed In muss and Ice and brought down to the Clackamas hatchery to be hatched out and kept till of the proper size to be turned Into the rivers. SERVING TIME i Is a duty which nono can encape. Time waits for no man, hut nil muat wait on time. We serve time hy watching it for the public of Oregon City. Our clocks and watches keep the minutes of how time goes. What's more, there are sixty seconds to our minutes, which always aland approved as correct by the sun. There are no better time keepers on earth than our clocks and watches ; in fact, they keep better time tiuin Theodore Thomas' orchestra. They run by hand and can be depended upon not to quit in tho race. Burmeister & AndresenL THE JEWELERS. Decoration Day. Decoration day was fittingly observed in Oregon City by appropriate exercises at the Armory and Eastham school house. The Park Place hand furnished music and lod the proceislon while the G. A. R , Co. F, A. O. U. W Grangers. Catholic and public schools turned out en masse. A large number of persons marched to the cemetery notwithstand the rain which somewhat marred the proper observance of the day. Sunday Time. The Oregon City boats leave t his place for Portland on Sundays at 10 a. in. and 2 and 5:30 p. m re- t uruing leave Portland at 8 :30 aiid 1 1 :30 a.m. and 3:30. Subscribers who wish to pay their subscriptions to this paper with straw berries may do so now or anytime during the season. EASTERN SHOE STORE. Leader in (Rood Shoes Cheap. Has Moved Between Star Grocery and Electric Hotel More Sellable. Quarters. CaU and See. A.. COLES, - - PROP Highest cash price paid (or second hand goods of all kinds at second-hand stole, opposite Koblltt'a stable, on 7th street. Tan hose, new line of underwear, ladled' silk mitts, boys' straw hats, shelf paper, etc., etc, just received at the Racket Store. For your strings and extras for all musical Instruments go to Burmeister A Andresen's, who keep a full supply When In Portland you should not fail to call on Edward Hughes at corner of Front and Alder street (or anything in the farm machinery line. A fine line of tan lmse Just received at the Racket Store. Don't forget to examine the samples of fine goods Moody & Rinearson are putting into suits for $15. They can't be beat. Go to the Racket Store for notions of all kinds. Ladies' silk mills just received at the Racket Store. If you want first-class laundry work you should leave same at foot of Seventh street stairs. J. A. Moehnke, agent for Portland laundry. .. C. Af Willey has moved his harness and repair shop from on the hill to second door west of depot, next to Courier office, where he will not only keep a full line of first-class hand-made harness, saddles, etc., but will do all kinds of harness and boot and shoe repairing at prices that can't be dup licated. Give him a call. Satisfaction guaranteed . It's all over town I What? That V. Harris is a fixture in Oregon City and can give you better value in Groceries, Crockeryware, etc., delivered free, than you can get in Portland. Try him and be convinced. Take your babies .and children to Brown, the photographer, and get good pictures taken. Gallery over Novelty candy store. For a first class shave go to P. G. Shark, 10c barber, next to Oriental Hotel. Now Open! NEW SHOE STORE. A Full Line of Eastern Boots and Shoes which we will sell at Eastern Priecs. Call and Examine Our Goods. We will give you Great Bargains New Styles, Latest Designs, Lowest Trices. Krausse Bros, N 'Xt Door to Burmeister & Andresen's. ....The.... Gladstone Greenhouse Is the Place to Get Your riiuiU- A fine collection on hand of Begonias, Geraniums, Cinerarias, Fusias, Petunias, Pelargoniums, Chrysanthcmum-i, Carnation; Callas, etc., at bedrock f rices. KIDD&WILILAMS, Successors to 11. Cooke, LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE. COR. FOURTH AND MAIM STS OREGON CITY. C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE, Attorneys at Law, Comemrcial, Real Estate and Probate Law Specialties. LADIES' Percale Wrappers. Latest Style. Choice Patterns. Yoke cut on the bi 11 Large Capo Ruffles, trimmed with White Embroidery. Watteau Back. Large Sleeves. Full Skirt. All sizes, 3a to 46 bust. The garment would be cheap at $2.50. Will be placed on sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 91 .25. -This is Not a Calico Wrapper- SPECIALS: ureal Sale 01 t.niilith Wnlkina J at 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. An eleicant display of stylish Spring Dress Goods and Fancy Plaids at 12,-15-18-20-25 cents per yard. Ladies see them. OFFICE: Commercial OREGON CITY, Bank Building OREGON. GEO. C. BROWNELL, Attorney at Law, Office One Door North . 'Cuufidd&Hunt- ley'i D uQaiort, OREGON CITY, - . OREGON E. F. DRIGGS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OREGON CITY. Office : Two Doors South of Courthouse. G. 0. RINEARSON, ATTORNEY at LAW, Opposite Cauficld Block, OREGON CITY, OREGON. Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, On the Street between the Bridge and tht Depot. Double and .IiibIo rip. and unddln w,., a. ways on baud at Lhe Inwi'st rut,., mil . oi.rrai also connecled with the bam for loose stock. Any Information roKanllni any kind of sloes promptly attended to by letter or person. HORSES BOUGHT OR SOLD McAUcn & McDonnell, COS. THIRD AND BOMUSOH, PORTLAND. Ladles' All Wool Scrco Bulls, 3 SI..-1O and IViO, to close them out. Jl'ST RKCElVKP-lly express, New Jjcksti An Capks. sx Special For Th Coming Week At The. W0NDEJ1? MIL.LINE.11Y HOUSE, 254 Morrison St., Two Ooori from Third St , Near Sweatlandi. P0RTLAN0, OREGON. AS the following attractions for the com ing week All the lateU noti'i If you have not bought your trimmed hats yet, pay us a vixit and we will convince you that we can give you the best value for the least money: At Baptist Church. Id '.he morning, Sunday, the pastor will preach on "Eternal Life through Knowledge of God In Christ." Io the evening the slashing CE. oaiuruay June om. ...... m,lt fK ..prnarM ,.1 ri,.,.. is the day set foi a Slashing bee tu open I .. or christianitv a Success and When will be Christ's Second Coming." the Thayer road through to the school house in district No. 21. There yet re Tho mnmtnff aprviffll will he followed main about Wt miles to open and every. . . nrdio. of irjDDer. fjgg body is invited. B. F. Lion will give a f . . lotb ; Dr. Price's Cream Baking powder I World's Fair Hlglsest A wart. Go to the Racket Store for shelf paper. ATTENTION, WATER CONSUMERS! Rules and regulation regarding the use of water have been amended in the following particulars: Rate for sprinkling, In addition to household or store use, shall be $1 for the season , payable June 1st of each year. This inciuties use 01 nose any time during the year. Rate for irrigation or sprinkling where water is not used lor omer purposes shall be $2 per month or $0 for the sea son from M ay 1st to October 1st, pay able in advance. Vegetable gardners special rates. Section 18 provides that consumer will onlv be allowed to use wator for irrigation or lawn sprinkling between the hours of 5 and 9 a. in. and 5 and U p. m. Allowing water to run all day or night is positively forbidden . By order of Board or Water Commissioners. Oregon City, May 17, 1895. LOCAL SUMMARY. Boy's straw hats at the Racket Store. Good pasture for cattle and horses at my ranche near Oregon City (Mount Pleasant) from May IbI. Terms low. I. LeMaiiieu Prescriptions carefully compounded at (i. 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. Photographs made in first class style al Brown's photograph gallery. Call and examine his work. See the gents' summer underwear at Racket Store. Money to loan on good security by A . S. Dresser. Depot of Schilling's Best Baking Powder at R Staub's Grocery. Leave your order at Moody & Rinear son's for a good summer suit. Your measure taken and a suit made for $15; pants $" This is as cheap as a ready made soil and besides you can have the very latest out. Get a sample of Sky Baking Powder at B. Staub's Grocery. R. FRETTAG'S Corner Grocery Keeps a Full Line of STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, Proyislons, Flour, Feed, Fruits & Vegetables, AT LOWEST PRICES. Well! I Well! Talk about Your Lacteal Fluid. Thev All Smile When They Drink It. Randall & Meyer Are always on top and the will furuish you a quart foi 5 cents, yes, give you a auart a day for $1.50 a a month. Try them and be convinced H. W. JACKSON, Machinist and Locksmith, Bicycles, Umbrellas, Sewing Machines, (Inns, and all kinds nf small machinery re paired. Prices ruanonable Shop on Seventh Street, Oppotile Dtpot. KIONEY. E. W. Jor Cokpa.iy Gentlemen: I hare suf fered from kidney trouble fur two or three years. I would hive to get up In the night to roid my urine from ten to fifteen times. My sleep wm dis turbed, and I became very thin and nervous. No appetite; bowels constipated. Ihavs taken two bottles and gained fifteen pounds. Sleep well. Have to get up about Uiree times during nUht, and am very much better in every respect. Willooutinue to take your Vegetable Saraapari lis lor I believe It will entirely cure me. (Signed) MR. EDWARD W. FRENCP. Btockton, (al. JOT'S FOR THE JADED. JOY'S VEGETABLE SAR8APAKII.LA. Whooping Cough. There is do danger from this disease ben Chamberlain's Coui;h Remedy is freely given. It liquefies the tough mucus and aids its expectoration. Jt also lessens the severity and frequency f paroiysms of couching, and insues a speedy recovery. There is not the least danger ia giving tha remedy to children balnea, OP tiflJnfl. as it contains no ininrmna yew line 01 onoerwear at me nacaei substance, for sale by U. A. llanling, Ptore. Ortijfgist. L. M. ANDREWS, M. D DEALER IN Drugs, Notions, Perfumeries Toilet Articles, etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. ON THE MIX. or. ol 7th & Center St., Oregon City GEO. A. HARDING, DEALER IN IP DRUGS El tandard Pat. Medicines. Paiuts, Oils and Window Clam. Preacriptiom Accurately Covipoundctl. IIARDINO'S BLOCK The Commercial Bank OF OREGON CITY. CAPITAL $100,000. Transacts a General Banking Business. Loans mtido. Bills discounted. Makes col lections. Buys and sells exchange on all points In the United States and Kurope and on Hong Konir. Denns ts rocclveil sub eel to check in teres! at usual rates allowed on time dcuiMits. Bunk noon frim 9 A.M. to 4 P. M.: Haturdul evenings irom o tin 7 f, N. D. C. LATOURETTE. F. E. DONAI.DHON President. Casliiel Bank of Oregon City. OLDEST HANKING HOURS IN TIIK CITY Paid Up Capital, $50,000. T1IOHA8 CHAKMA Geo. A. IIahihm E. O. Caufiilc Chari.es H. Cahfikii) President, Vice President, Cashier, Manager, A General Ranking Business Transacted IJeH)KltK Received Kubject to Check. Approved Bills and Notes DlNccnntcil. Countv and City Warrants bought. Loans Made on Available Bccurilv Kxchange Bought and 4old. Collections Made Promptly. Drafts Hold Available In Any Part ol th. World. 'IcleirranhlcKxehanircPoldoii Portland. Bhii Francisco, niicafro aim ftew xora. Interest raw on nine Deposits. SUB AGENTS Or THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. Adirondack 719. ADIRONDACK, a brown hersc, 10 hands lilifh, highly tiniNhdi; tiie Let brd horse in tiie state: a sure foal getter, his coltsare large and SMrtly. C'ouieoii with ytir marcs and get a roadster. ADIRONDACK 719 was sired hy Bona Fide rM, sire of Humbert z:0: Dan Jtoone.slre of Echo 2-!;: KelliH M ! Susie Owen ilb. ADIRONDACK' dam was Madge, who was sired by Volunteer .V, sire of at. Julian 2:11',' and '.' others in it:3Uor Utter. ADIRONDACK has sired Hntmie Hell i.lt'i. Klora T 'IXi. A ii uie II 2:40, Adraln 2:41, Ambler 2:41', aUo d a in Longitude 2: IX. ADIRONDACK Is making Ihe seanon of at Nol.lilt's Htable in Oregon City except Mon days and Tueiwlnys at Cabby for the extremely low price of $10 for the season; insurance $1',, payable when service is rendered. Harry Sloper, Proprietor, Oregon City, Ore FOR SALE. Eighty seres of fine farm Unci, mostly bottom, on Woodcock creek, Clackamas county, two miles from Meailow II rook postofhee. Three acres cleared. 12 acres slashed ; (food house SliW. Price S00, of which $-)0O most he paid down, bal ance two rears' time. For further par ticulars cafl at Cot Rits oflice or address me at Vancouver, asb. Mb. A.vxa Tatlor. Sec our Ladies' and Misses' Sailors at 5c; Children's Sailors at 15c; Leghorn Hats at 20c; Trimmed Leghorn with fancy ribbon a t $1; Trimmed Fancy' Straws at $1.50; all our $6, $7.30 and $S Pattern Hats at $4.50; see our Fancy Straw Trimmed Hat with wide fancy ribbons; Laces and Roses at $2.30 each; Violets of 3 dozen at 5c per bunch; Rose Sprays at 10c, 15c and 20c per bunch all colors. 1 the WONDER MILLINERY HOUSE, New 254 MORRISON Received Dally. w STREET. Tan Shoes -FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN, Summer Suits! Latest Cut. Bicycle Sweaters, Caps, Pants and Stockings. Pioneer torc- THOS. CJEA.ttls&A.2T- & SON". GO TO G. HI. BETW FOR DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING And Building Material. Lowest Cash Prices Ever Offered (or First-Class Goods. Shop 0pp. Congregational Chnrc , Main Street, Oregon CU7 V ICAn TUC UflDin! 3 Ui.nL HUIII-Ui All Look at the G. & J. Clinch Tire Before You Bu'y. Sizt-s All Weights All Prices Cash or on Installment. Second Hand Wheels Bought and Sold. FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE COMPANY, PORTLAND, 0HEU0, Controlling Ore., Wash., & Idaho. W- A. HUNTLEY, Sole Agent, Oregon City, Oregon TEE IOWA JEWEILEIK nana iht) A. N. WRIGHT. Watch Repairing a Specialty. 305 MORRISON STKEtT. OPPOBITK POSTOrFIC.IL PORTLAND, OREGON.