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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1895)
. LOCAL EVENTS. Tiik l.dVKJnv Cack A peilllnn lo r oicn the cull rf A mm I,.. William R., mid KIIxhIiuiIi Lovrjuy, Kliaabtth L. dowdy anil Albert 1.. Hudson. skmIiihI Ilia Willamette I'nlU Kleetrlu Company, the Willamette Full! Trannnnrlatlnn A I.ockh Company, and (lie I'artlmwl Oen. pral Elvrtrlo Company, waa filed Weil ni'ttduy, In llio alnte cIiimiIi court, TIiIp nclion la fur Ilia pnaaeaalon of w lint Is known ai the iHlnnd Mill properly, or (iovrrnnr'a laland, or Aberndliy IHlnnd, aitualed jiiHt below the falls at Oregon City, on the west aide. Ily reason of the water power adjacent to It, thla Inland la now worth very In rue anm of money Tlia Toitland General Electric Company claiuia that the Inland contain 4.3(1 acre, and to own It hy a deed from the 0. It A N Co. to the Willamette' Falls Trans portation A Locks Company, and (hence to the electric company. This deed originally was executed by Love-Joy, now defended, who filed a government claim upon the lalund In 1850. The pre sent contestants consist o( his wife and children . The present contention of the Lovejoya is that there are two islands, the upper one contuiidnx less than two acres, upon which the electric-light station Is located. They allege that the channel between the upper and lower islands, altlioiwh not now well dunned, was perfectly plain when the first sur veys were made, and that the lower island is Governor's or Abernethy's, or Island null island, and contains 2.30 acres, and was never deeded away by old mail Lovejoy. The Lovejoya con cede the upper island to the electric company, and claim the lower island. The electric company claims the entire property. The Lovejuys have lost the case alieady several timon, but still hope to eventually win OiiiTi'AUY. The funeral of Hlratn J. Cochran, who died last Thursday, took place from the Kplscopal church on Saturday inorninK at 10:30, the services being conducted hy liev, Isaac Dawson. There was a large display of floral wreaths and hoipints. The church was crowded and a number of friends and relatives from Portland and Vancouver were present. The pall bearers were: Oeo. A. JIardinK, II. L. Kelly, J. U Pillshury, C. X. Ureenman. T. A, Pope and 0. O. T. Williams. Mr. Cochran would have been 03 years old August 30. lie was a native of Pennsylvania, and emigrnnted to Vancouver, Wash., in 18.12, where hu was married to Alius Fannie I. Kelly In 1850, He was post master of Vancouver for eight yeats and filled many positions of trust while a real lent of that city. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Horn, on Thursday last, to the wife of Chas. O, Albright, a glri. It. Hilor Is receiving bids for a foliage which he will erect at once. Horn, on Filday, to the wlftof Winnie Hoy Ian, an eight-pound boy. Mrs Amelia Schwintiof ihu west side became the mother ol a boy on Thurs day last, M. 8. Brindle of Oregon City was dis charged from asylum at Hnlem on Wednesday, Boh Gardner was on Wednesday sent to jail for seven days lor assault on J. W Trembath. A new flume froia the basin to the water wheels of the woolon mill has He served soveral been put Id during the past week. terms in the territorial legislature, in Married, on the 28th, at the residence both the senate and house. In 1870, he 0( jog0ph Johnston, by Rev. Evan P. removed to Oregon City, whore he has Hughes, Miss Nellie Johnston and D. II since resided during which time he served two terms as mayor of Oregon City, lie was filling that position whon Nat Baker and Al White shipped all the Chinamen out of Oregon City. He was also member of the city council. Flourinu M ii.i.s. The mills now owned by the Portland Flouring Mills Company comprise one at Salem, with a capacity of 500 barrels per day j two at Oregon City, 000 barrels per day J one in Pjitlnnd, 1700 barrels per day ; one at Tacoma, 10JO barrels per day, and one at Dayton, Wash., 300 barrels per day. The output of the whole amounts to 5000 barrels per day, or 1,12-5.01)0 bar rels per year of ltf months. This is a vaBt amount of flour, and some may wonder what is to become of it. The growth of the company's trade on both sides of the Pacific has been so great that there was not enough left for the Irish and English trade. The Altmore, which sails for China and Japan, Thurs day, takes 20,000 barrels, or four days' output of the compan-'s mills, and the possibilities In this trade can only be surmised. The company also ships flour to the mining regions of this section, to British Columbia, the Sandwich Islands, and considerable trade has been built up with Central American ports, as far down as Panama. All these dif ferent lines of trade must be supplied, and all the flour there is loft out of the million and a quarter barrels finds a market In Ireland and England. Hoes. -The hop crop of Oregon h this year far ahead of the crop on the Sound, and an old dealer in hops says that, as he has always predicted, Oregon will become the banner state of the coast In the hop line. "Our climatic condition! and toil are such," he continued, "that they csnnot be beaten. Some roots of the celebrated Bohemian hops have been procured, and are now being cul tivated here, and it is expected that in a short time Bohemian hops will be produced in Oregon superior to those produced In Bohemia. It is found that hops can be grown here on high ground as well as in low ground, and of a better quality. Some year before long hops will fetch a high price again, and Oregon hopgrowers will make money galore. State Collkik at Corvalus. The fall term of the state agricultural college atCorvallis begina on Thuisday, Sep tember 19th. The Institution open this year under very auspicious circum stances, with 22 Instructor. Last year 201 students attended and 51 of the num ber graduated. Tuition is absolutely free and with the four courses of study, agricultural, mechanical, economic and scientific, it should be more liberally attended. The total expense, including clothing and board, is but $14.10 per month or 14l for year. For further in formation address or call on Capt. J . T. Appereon, president of boarJ, Oregon City, or President John M. Bloss at Corvallis. Merchants Picnic About 5000 per sons attended the Portlanu "Merchant's" picnic st Gladstone on Wednesday. The stores and shops of this place closed from 1 to 5 p. m. and quite a number of Oregon City people attended. The after noon was spent in races and contests and a ball game between Portland and Ore gon City players, which was won by our boys with a score ol 5 to 1. The Oregon City nine consisted of George Fenimore, p.. J. McManus, c. ; Clarence Fields, J, E. Hedges, Charles Pope, L. H. Rice, William Rhoades, R. L. Holman and H.K.Jonen. Music was furnished by the-Marine band. There was also baloons ascenisions and parachute jumps and a barbeque. Tus Brewery Block. The work of tearing down the old brewery building and residence adjoining began on Mon day and M. Huerth had to move his 'brewery beer hall" to quarters fi cross the street. George Langford of Portland has secured the contract for construct' ing the new building and will push the Northwest, made a trip to the falls here work. The contract was formerly on Sunday and were greatly impressed awarded to White Bros, of this place, by the magnitude of the water-power out oecause o a m.BunuBra..u.oK .t c p utonreUe. Geo. C. Brow nell, E laueo. 10 receive aauie. hid new aewei . . T nru.nim Warwick. The Mioses Webling will appear at Shlvely's hall on Friday evening of this week. SeaU reserved at Huntley's bookstore. Mrs. Cochran and family desiro to return their sincere thanks to the many friends for their sympathy and kindness in their late bereavement. J. 8. Risley was injur od by a vicious bull several days ago. If the bull had not been dehorned Mr. Risley would probably have been killed. The Oregon Industrial Exposition opens In Portland on October 5th and closes on November 5th. The admission fee has been reduced to 25 cents Complaints filed in circuit court dur ing week by Robert J. Bentel against Henry Hopkins and by Rebecca J. Long et al against John W. Doores. The upper pulp mill started on Mon day alter being closed down (or about ten days for repairs and the putting in of several new wheels for the grinders. The Marquams swamp land case was before the land office here again last week . They have contested the rights of five settlers who filed on said tract. Remember the entertainment by the Misses Webling at Bhively's hall on Friday evening. This will be a first class entertainment in every particular. Probate court convenos on Monday, county court on Wednesday. The city council meets on MonJay. and the board of trade on Monday, Septomber 8th. Dr. Cowan is expected home from his camping to conduct services at the Congregational church next Sunday, morning and evening. Communion ser vice in the morning. Manager R. Koehler of S. P. Co. hus sent $25 to the firemen here for their work in preventing the railroad trestle from burning during the recent sash and door factory fire. The party of Michigan and Wisconsin lumbermen, who have been visiting the PERSONAL MENTION. Col. R. A. Miller visited Salem last Friday. O. Lnvej y of Sclo was in town Monday. J. M. Lawrence returned on Monday from a trip East. G. O. Rinearson and W. T. Burnejr visited Salem Tuosday D. C. Latourette returned on Hat urday from Clatsop beach. Thos. F. Ryan has returned from an outing at Wilhoit Springs E. Parkor returned on Tuesd ay from a trip to the Siletz reservation Mrs. F. F. White and daughter re turned on Friday from the Nestucca coast. Miss Pearl MelJrum left Thursday morning for stay with friends in Wash Ington. C. F. Blythe and wife returned on Frl day from outings at Nestucca Wilhoit. A. A. Askin of Tacoma was In the city last week on a visit to bis brother W. A. Askin. Misses Edith Wishart and Winnie Graham returnod on Monday from a two weeks' outing at Long Beach. The families of Geo. A. Hardin; and F. R. Charman have returned from their Alderlea camp at the hatchery. Miss Lou Cochran will )$' CUFFO Like chains, must have links to be correct. Fashion link them so, and the cuffs of Fashion, like those of adversity, must be accepted with com pliant submission. Our links are ac. cepted as absolutely correct and the finest In town. We have them In all the different styles at moderate figures. We not only have Fashion's link, but ner ctiain a well, along with a lull -line of the LuttH Sty lei in JEWELRY. Burmeister & Andresen... THE JEWELERS. BY Pafcttr j til IZzzzz:. Decor&tlsg, Pt;sr Shop with R. L. Holman, Oregon City. Proposal! for Sale of Lot for Engine House. Bealed proposals will be received bv the committee on street and public pro perty of the city council of Oregon City until September 2d at 1 o'clock p. m. for the sale of a lot or tract of land for the erection of an engine house. Said and rouml to have 25 feet f rontago and to oe 100 feet doep (more or less) and to be situated on Fifth. Sixth. Seventh or Eighth street between Jefferson and John Quincy Adams street (on tb ""') Committee. Oregon City, August 22d, 1895. C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE, Attorneys at Law. Comcmrcial, Real Estate and Probate Law Specialties. OFFICE : Coamerclal OREGON CITY, Bask Building OREGON. $o0 Reward. I will pay the above amount for the arrest and conviction of the parties that robbed the Wilhoit stage on August 12th, 1805, near Mullno leave next Clackamas county, Oregon, or for any week for atrip to California, where she information that may convict. E. C. will visit her sister, Mrs. J. B. Robinson. Maddocic, Sheriff of Clackamas County E. M. Atkinson of Portland, nro- 0reKon prietor of Park addition, was in town Tuesday looking after improvements he has been having done on this addition K. W. Alden and family left on Mon day for San Francisco, where the will reside. Mr. Alden has sold bis interests here. They go on account of Mrs. Alden's eyes which need the California Center streets cimate to cure tliem. Prof. J. B. Hornor, who holds chair of English iiterature in the Corvallis state agricultural college, was in town on Saturday. He reports that a larger class is expected from this county this year, and paid many compliment! to former students from this county. L. O. Smith and wife of Janesville, Wis., parents of Mrs. J. W. Gray, ar rived on Friday. They will probably reside here for a time on account of their health Mr . Smith was formerly editor of the Republican-Signal of Janesville and has been in the newspaper business since 1841). To Trade. To exchange for residence or business property in Oregon City. The whole or part of a fruit farm of 80 acres, all nnder cultivation, 10 acres of prunes four years old. Good house, barn and well. Inquire at the Blue Front grocery, corner Seventh and For your string! and extra! for all musical Instruments go to Burmeister A Andresen's, who keep a full supply. Patronize home industry. The Oregon City Steam Laundry doea belter work than the Chinese or Portland laundriea Geo. P. Bradford, the new manager, is a practical laundry man, having had charge of the best laundries on the Sound before coming here. LOCAL SUMMARY. baskets, at 'The 23tii Anniversary. On 8aturday evening Fred Metzner invited the fol lowing veterans of the German and French war to his residence, the oc casion being the 25th anniversary of the above mentioned war. After listening to the reminiscences of the different members of the command assembled and partaking of the refreshments the "soldier boys" repaired to their differ ent places of abode long past the mid night hourr having spent a very pleas ant evening. Messrs. Koerner, Kurten and Preusshoff were in the "front rank" during war. Those present were: Rudolph Koerner, Joseph Kurten, Frank Pieueshoff, Frank Busch, F. A. Topelman, Fred Hesse, 8r.,Fred Hesse, Jr., Joseph Boehme, Fred Metzner; M. Biglein. The Hatciierirs. Fish Protector McGuire has received most gratifying reports of the success of the salmon hatchery established on the Upper Clackamas by the Salmon Packers' Association. It was through Mr. Mc Guire's energetic efforts that the hatch ery was built, and he lakes a great deal of pride in its work. The hatchery already has got 2,000,000 eggs, and it expects to have as many more before the spawuing season is over. The gov ernment hatchery on the Lower Clacka mas lake care of 5,000,000 eggs during the season, so that the number of eggs that wilt be handled on the Clackamas this year will be close to 10,000,000. ' being built adjacent la nearly completed. A Good Talker. The Squires woman a populist agitator and sympathizer of Debs,, has been entertaining the by standers on Main street for several evenings during the week by loud talk against capital and its power and for the poor working man who can't keep money when he sets it. She also preached on "Hell" Sunday afternoon. Sbe told some truths and "inflated" others, but this kind of agitation does no good, and creates dissatisfaction. Probate Matters. James Hodges, executor of the estate of Martha Hodges, filed semi-annual report Samuel Enele was appointed guardian of Le- anderllarless On motion of F. T, Griffith, attorney, Walter Long ap pointed guardian of C. C. Long, insane. Semi-annual report of Susannah Lais, administratix of estate of John II. Lais, filed. Harvest Social. I here wilt be a harvest social at the Congregational church next week Friday evening, September 6th. Decorations and re freshments appropriate to the season. Admission 10 cents. Refreshments free. Al I are cordially invited . Bucklen'i Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands , Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by Charman & Co. w for Cass U. Barlow in his $25,000 breach-of-promise and seduction suit, brought by Miss Hammond. Henry E. McGinn is attorney tor plaintiff. G . C. Fields and E. C- Richards have leased the E. S. Ry Co'i freight car and will run it between Portlaud and Glad atone, making two trips per day. They will deliver goods Dy team from Glad alone to Oregon City. The pastor of the Baptist church will preach several sermons on different subjects relating to Christian citizenship The first will be next Sunday evening on the subject of "Foreign Immigration- Its Dangers and Duties." All are Invited. The Columbia salmon packers have accepted the fish way in the Cross dam on the Ulackamas. me Duuuing oi this fishway weakens the water power at the sawmill, but Mr. Cross would rather have less power and be f ree from censure. Perry Vorheis, a farmer of Wilhoit was adjudged insane and sent to the asylum at Salem on Friday last. He is 84 years old and leaves a wife and three children and was in comfortable cir cumstances. He is afllicted with acute mania which is hereditary. The Willamette Valley Chautauqua Association Art Club, which was formed during the assembly, has elected the following officers: Mrs. M. L. T. Hid den, of Vancouver, president; Mrs. Dr. J. W. Norris, Mrs. R. A. Miller, Mrs. T. A. Pope, of Oregon City, respectively, vice president, secretary and treasurer. Bet ten to one that all the women in Oregon who have ever thought of wear ing bloomers have not the vices and bad habits of Rev. Shorey and his Oregon City young men, 'who are forming an anti-bloomer society. They have not the hypocricy, to say the least. Why. Shorey is a real estate man ! Salem Jonrnul. Oliver 8. Ohl?en, a conductor on the East Side railway, fell from the top of a car on Wednesday at uladstone Park. He was straightening a trolley rod when it broke and he fe'l to the platform and struck on his head which caused con cussion ol the brain. He was un conscious for some time but will prob ably recover. Sheriff E. C. Maddock returned on Wednesday from Pullman, Wash., with Mort Edwards, who escaped jail here a year ago August 5th. He was under indictment for burglary at Oswego. He was recognised by C. C. Boland, who new him by a description seen in a Clackamas county paper. Edwards is quite a musician and played cornet solos during confinement in the jail there. A farAarntl nartv waa nivon fin 1nn . E have purchased of the great wholesale cloak manufacturers d evening at the residence of Wra. Messrs. Max udd & CO.. oi at. louis, meir enure nnc oi Stnvr , Bolton ! honor f Willi. Ladies Fine Capes, Jackets and Wraps at 6oc on the Dollar, stover, who left on Tuesday morning for St. Paul where be will take a five year theological course in the St. Paul Theological Seminary, a branch of the Columbius, Ohio, institution. He is an industrious and studious young man and will no doubt return as a successful minister of the gospel. His many friends here extended to bim their ben wishes. L. L. Pickens, dentist, does all kinds of dental work. Gold crowns, porcelain crowns and bridge work a specialty. Office in Barclay building, corner Main and Seventh streets. Get a sample of Sky Baking Powder at R. Staub's Grocery. Entire stock of Crockery will be sold below cost at R. 8taub's Grocery. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. Fall... ...Wraps i WE have also purchased of the International Sealing Company all the samples of Ladies' Fur Capes at 65c on the Dollar. Ton Can Save From $5 to $15 On a Garment if you purchase one of these samples and. ..... . ; ; BUY WOW ; : UIcAllen & McDonnell, COR. THIRD AND B0RR1S0N, PORTLAND. (Bazaar Patterns for September Received. STAFFORD. Sharp Bros. & Schroeders have been threshing most of the past week, with a daily average of about 1050 bushels. Carl Weissenborn has been making a double post aod rail fence through one of his fields. II. E. Hayes is tearing the old shingles off his house and replacing with new ones, a much needed improvement as the old roof was heavily covered wilb moss and very apt to catch on fire. Ed Cook and gang of wood-cutters, haulers, etc., have quit work iu Pollfka'a woods . Mrs. Valentine Hoff died very sud denly last Tuesday morning, and was buried Thursday in the home yard. Sbe leaves a husband and several small children. A. C. Sharp, foreman of Sharp Bros. threshing out fit, had on the 24th Inst., as falls to all men, a birthday, and being far from home did not expect to be favored with anything ot remembrance but when the noon hour came the cooks called Mr. Sharp to the kitchen and presented him with magnificent frosted cake decorated with various kinds of choice candies and a "good luck" motto in the center, which he bore proudly tt the dining table and proceeded to cut and pass around In a most royal and prepossessing manner amid the good natured cheers of his crew. Mrs. M. A. Gage cut her fore finger quite seriously a lew days since with a piece of glass while putting in a window easb. Potato fleas are becoming very numerous in some fields. The hop fields are becoming a great attraction an I many are preparing to go this season to pick themselves im mensely rich. Auguft 26. Lengthy. Just received a new supply of those Tea Ball strainers and fruit jar fillers at "The Fair." We beg to announce that wej have been appointed by Mr. I. W. Harper, the famous distiller, of Nelson county, Ky., agents for his superb Hand Made Sour Mash Whisky. This announce ment is of importance to every one, for it insures to them for the future one of the purest, most delicate, and most celebrated whiskies in the world, and those who take the trouble hereafter to demand the "I. W. Harper Whiskey" need have no fear that Its moderate use will Injure health or disposition. Hill & Cole, Oregon City, Oregon. Just the thing for jellies Large p lat tumblers 45 cents per dozen at "The Fair." There are some people who never wear dark glasses and yet they never see any thing bright; it's the people who are dys peptic anil soured. Everything is out of joint with such people.. "I suffered many years with Iiyspepsia and liver troubles but have been relieved since taking Simmons Liver Regulator. I know others who have been greatly benefited by its use." James Nowland. Carrollton, Mo. The Discovery Saved Hli Life. Mr. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers- yille, III., says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physi cians for milea about, bu t of no avail and was eiven up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King's .New Discovery In my store I sent for a bottle and began its nse and from the first dose Itegan to get better, and after using three bottles was op and about again. It is worth Its weight in gold. We don't keep store or house without it." Get a free trial at Cbarman Sc Co'e Drug Store. The Utility knife set bread, cake and pairing knife for 49 cents at "fue Cure For Headache. As a remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the verv best. It eflWts Dermanitnt rnr and the most dreaded habitual sick headache yields to it influence. We nrire all who are alflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial . In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cores by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Only Fifty cents at Charman A Co's Drng Store. The Weekly Oejonian and theCocaiia for $2( cash in advance. The Rural Xorlhwett or the If. IP. Ptuifie Farmer and Coraira for f I 50, cash in advance. Baskets, baskets. Fair." Money to loan on good security by A . S. Dresser. Depot of Schilling's Best Baking Powder at R. Staub's Grocery. Prescription! carefully compounded at G. A. Harding'! drug store. For a first-class shave go to P. G Shark, 10c barber, next to Oriental Hotel Received at Charman A Son's a large invoice of wall paper, latest and pret tiest designs. The Eastern Shoe Store is retiring from business. Now is the time to get shoes cheap. South Electrlo Hotel, Send yonr work to the Oregon City Steam Laundry and have It done in a first-class manner . Work called for and delivered free . The Couribb furnishes hop tickets on best tough check' cheaper than the cheapest . Send your orders and receive tickets by next mail. Excursion tickets to Yaquina Bay and return will be on aale at S. P. Co.'a depot commencing June 17th, fare $6.00 round trip, good until October 10th. Oregon City Property, six blocks frost Haisstrtet. LOTS $150. On new road from Barclay school to Abernethy creek. Write to owner, E. M. Atkinson, 395 tfalmon street, Portland. The business of the Red Front is now conducted by the Red Front Trading Co. who are stocking up and getting back the trade. They offer 19 pounds dry granulated sugar or 20 pounds of rice for (1. Be sure and see the Jones chain-drive foot-lift mower before you buy. Ed ward Hughes, Portland, Or., is selling them. The chain-drive is ahead of all for durability, lightness of draft and simplicity. Over doing things is about as bad as under doing them. There is such a thing as paying to much for crockery. No merchant is justified in going beyond a certain point in his charges. Bellomy A Busch only charges ten cent! a gallon for stoneware. Mulino roller mill is now In fine run ning order, and is turning out better work than ever. Cask always on hand for wheat at the highest market price. Farmers, bring on your wheat, either for sale, or for exchange for flour and feed. O.T.Howard. The O. R. A N. Co. always alert to the welfare of their patrons, have placed on sale at principal stations, a 1000 mile ticket at the rate of three centa per mile, good one year from date of sale and good for passage over the rail and water lines cf their system. : ' C. A. Willey has moved his harness and repair shop from on the hill to second door west ot depot, next to Coubieb 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 . Awarded Highest Honors World' Fair. 'Dal' mm CnEAT.l MOST PERFECT MADE A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. GEO. C. BR0WNELL, Attorney at Law, Office One Door North uCaufleld fc Hunt- ley'l Ih iigtlort, OREGON CITY, . OREGON. E. F. DRIGGS, ATTORNEY AT LAW OREGON CITY. Ofllce : Two Doors South of Courthouse. IT IS NO FARTHER .TO T2Z IB.. Old Pioneer Store OH AHMAIiT 5c SOST afam-Now than it was 30 years ago, besides, you can get better bargains there than any place in the city. Give them a call before buying. RINEARSON & HYDE, ATTORNEY at LAW, ABSTRACTING DONE. Opposite Caufield Block, OBEOOX CITY, - . OREGON. Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, Oi the Street between the Bridge and tbi Depot. Double and llnile rln and uddls hnrnai u wtytonhmd al lha lowest rttes, and corral ano connected who me Darn lor loon aioci. Any Information regarding any kind ol itocl prompuT amaaea 10 dj letter or person. HORSES BOUGHT OB SOLD GO TO K. W. HBESTTOW for DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING And Building Material. , Lowest Cash Prices Ever Offered for First-Class Goods. Shop 0pp. Congregational Chore , Cain Street, Oressa City TIHIIE IOWA JEWEILEE V. HARRIS, Star Q Grocery DEALER IN GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, CROCKERY, ETC. m A. NWRIGHT. Watch Repairing a Specialty. 305 ORRISON BKET. OPPOSITE FOSTOFFICJD H. W. JACKSON, Machinist and Locksmith, Blcyclei, Umbrellaa, Sewing Maohinea, Cuni, and all kinds ol imall machinery re paired. Prtcea reasonable. Shop on Seventh Street, Oppotite Depot. PORTLAND, OREGON. . H. W... , WESTERMANN, Merchant tailor. og offera. Theo go around t those tempting offers really ni.: n ! a o...:- n Nine times outol ten you'll Take up a Faper And read all the advertiRnmnnta mm. fully. Look and see who holds out the most temotinir offers. Then on arnnnrl ana see wnat amount to. Mne times out 01 ten you ub uisappointeu. We are very careful what we aav In our ads, but we believe it is perfectly truthful to state that when people buy of us they iret their monev's worth every time. That's all we can promise. d. V, Git ACE, i.l.r In Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Etc ELY, OREGON. The Commercial Bank OF OREGON CITY. CAPITAL f 100,000. Transsots a General Banking Business. Loam made. Ullla AimnnnuA u.k.i ..I lections. Buys and sells exchange on all points In the United States and Europe and on Hons Kong. Deposits received aublecttochenk In. wrest at usual rales allowed on time deposits. Bank open from A. M. to 4 P. M. : Saturday evenings from 6 till 7 P. M. C. LATOURETTE, F.K.DONALDSON, President. Cashier Bank of Oregon City. OLDEST BANKING HOUSE IN TBI CITY Paid Up Caltal, $50,000. Surplus, $20,850. President, Vic. President, Cashier, Manager, Thomas Chabiuk Gio, A. Habdins K. O. Caufiild CHABLII H.CAUnBLD A General Banking Business Transacted. Deposits Received Subject to Check. Approved Bills and Notes Discounted. County and City Warrants Bought. Loans Hade on Available Securltv Exchange Bought and 4old. Collections Made Promptly. Drafta Hold Avallabla In An Part nr Ih. World. Telegraphic Exchange Sold on Portland, Ban Francisco, Chicago and New York. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Now Open! IEW SHOE STORE A Fall Line of. Eastern Boots and Shoes which we will sell at Eastern Prices. Call snd Examine Our Goods. We will give you Great Bargains New Styles, Latest Designs, Lowest Prices. Price's Old Stand, Next Door North ot Armory, Oregon City. A. R. DOOLITTLE'S West Side Store KEEP8 A WELL-BELECTED STOCK OF Groceries, Provisions FRUITS, FLOUR AND FEED. West Side Express IN CONNECTION. R. FREYTIQ'S Corner Grocery Keeps s Full Line of : STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Fruits & Vegetables, AT LOWEST PBICBS. Well! Well! Talk about Tour Lacteal Fluid. They All Smile When They Drink It. Randall & Meyer Are always on top and they will furnish you a quurt for 5 cents, yes, give you a quart a day for $1.50 a month. Try them and be convinced. 1 a JOHN WELCH, IMntlat. L Booms 7, 77, 7v, Dekum Handing. POCTLAXD, OSXOO. Many of my frirads hava troubia 10 ana m tbia card. Imperial Gallery Orgo City. Krausse Bros, Next Door to Bnrmeislei A Andresen's. Children Cry for Pitcner't cattoria. PHOTOGRAPHY IN EVERY BRANCH. CRAYONS, ENLARGEMENTS. ClIILDBES'8 PICTURES A SPECIALTY. Gallery ever Mrs. Frier's Stere, Nail St Blank note and receigt books of all kinds and deeds, mortgages, etc., cheaper than Portland wholesale prices at Cocbiib office. I A lew more cords ol wood wanted on subscription account! at the Cocana office. KIDD &WILILAM8, Successors to H. Cooke, LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE. COR. FOUBTH AND MAIM STS. OREGON CITY. 0 ad rlental Waloon, Zimmerman A Millar, Props. rl carry th bast Whliklat and Brandias la town and nak soacial low ntas on Call fornla Wlnea of all kinds. Bast brawad baar oa tha Coast Th Gaaabrlnua. Fine Free Lunch. .Call and be CoBTlaeed GEO. A. HARDING. OIALia IJf DBTOS JElt ZE3 Standard Pat. Mcinss. Faints, Oils and Window Glass, Pretcriytiont Accurately Cvmyonndtd HABDIKO'S BLOCK. Oregon City Tr2z;:rt:a Co. str. RAr.:o;iA. TIM TABLE OKEOOW CITT BOA1 Leave POBTLAKD Fool Taylor St. 7 .-00 A. M. 11:30 a. m. 4:00 p. u. Lmtc Onooa Crr rootsta Su 9:00 A.M. i :00 p.m. 6:00 p. M. Str. ALTO!. A. Leave Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Leave Indeendence and Salem Mon days, Wednesdays and Friday. Bcxdat Tiai. The Oregon City beats leave this place lor Portland on Bandars at 10 a. m. and t and 6:30 p. m., re turning tear, Portland at 8 : 30 and 1 1 -39 a.m. and 3:30. Klpani Taliale cup I