PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. II. MILLER,
DENTIST.
x
fine Dental Work, Artistic Bold Crowns and
Jlrldge Work.
Office on Seventh St., near 8. P, Depot.
Q, 12. HAYES,
, LAWYER.
Special attention given to Probate Business,
tllee opposite Huntley's Jlook Store
Vp Stalin.
a,Ii.DUIICK,
Deputy District A ttorney.
Will Practice In all Court of the State, Cir
cuit and District Court ot the
. Vnltnd States.
Office on south aide of Main street, between
Sixth and Seventh Stiwts.
ftROWNELL & CAMPBELL, j
LA WYERS.
Will practice In a II the courts ot the Hate
Can field Uloek,
W s. ip hex,
A TTORSEY-A T-LA W.
Jaggar llulldlng, Opposite Huntley1!
Oregon City,
BANK of OREGON CITY
Oldest Bank In the City.
eld up Cash Capital . $SO MM
urplue . . . ... $91 0O0
Slaughter on
RUBBER GOODS...
Ladies' Rubbers 15c
Children's Rubbers 10c
Gents' Goodyear Rubbers.... 20 to 25c
Cbildren's Shoes, strong 75c
Ladies Walking Shoes 75c
Leather Slippers . 35c
All other goods ut proportionate
prices nt
C. A. Willey's
Harness Shop
Lower 7th St. Near Depot, Oregon Cily
Cooler Nights
and Rlornings'
are nt IihihI. The mornings
ure too cool to get up out of
warm bed and clitiso out into
(lie Kitting room to see what
lime it is and find you have
two hours more to sleep.
Just a little thing one. of
onr Nickel Alarm Clocks
will allow you to Blumber the
entire night and awuke you
at the proper time.
Burmeister & Andresen
Oregon City Jewelers
A Big Job
It would he a big job to tell
one-hundred people a tiny
anything that would interest
them in your goods.
Its Dead Easy
If done the right way.
This paper will tell several
thousand at once.
W JJO 1 UU V
f
Know the News ;
You can have It all for
Per
Month
5jc
Per
Month
in the Evoning Telegram of Tort'
land, Oregon. It is the larges1
evening newspaper published In
Oregon; it contains all the news
of the stato and of the nation.
Try it for a month. A sample
copy will be mailed to you free.
Address
The Telegram,
(J ruRTI.Aftl', OB.
TIME
Gdastone Cars
'ABLES.
East Side Rail way
L 8 LEAVE
q i atone oregon city
6:30 am 7:00 a ji
7 :50 8 :20
8:40 9:10
J 0:05 10:35
0:55 11:20
11:40 . 12:05 p ji
12:45 rut 1:00
1 :50 2 :20
2 :40 3 :05
3 :25 4 :00
4 :20 4 :55
5:40 6:10
7:10 :0J
Southern Pacific RR
LEAVE ! LEAVE
EOfl EOUTH ! FOR HOBTH
9:27 am' 8:40 a m
6:52 PM; 3:36 P
leave leave
oreoohcitv roftlano
7 :05 am 7 :00am
7:50 7:45
8:35 8:30
9 :20 9 :00
10:05 10:00
10:50 10:45
11:35 11:30
12:20 PM 12:15 I'M
1 .05 1 :00
1 :50 1 :45
2 :35 2 :30
3:20 3:15
4 :05 4 :00
4 :f0 4 :45
5:35 5:30
6:20 6:15
7:05 7:00
7:50 7:45
8:20 8:30
9:15 9:15
10:30 10:30 -
12:50 11:40
Siiaintr Altona
VE I LEAVE
ORECON CITV ! FORTLAHO
9 a) J a m .7:00 a.m.
1:30 p m.jll a.m.
6:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m.
Only
waukie.
to Mil-
Local and General.
Lion coffee 10c per package at Harris',
Best timotliy liny 50 els. per 100 lbs.,
at Harris'.
Charles Pmrs, of Saleui, was in the
city Sunday,
0. li. Dimick has boon quite ill with
an attack of the trip.
II. E. Harris Is In Portland installing
a refrigerating plant.
V. It. Hyde has gone to Kahuna,
Wusli., on legal business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Dresier returned
home Friday from Salcn.
Oranges lire at their host now. Got
them fresh ami sweet at Karris',
Councilman 10. ID C iarm in is in
Salem today on a pleasure trip.
Miss Stella Mont, of Portland," has
been visiting Miss Hattio Bray.
Senator L. L. Porter camo down from
Salem Friday, returning on Monday.
The school board has called a mooting
ti bo held on January 30 to levy a tax.
J. Bichner, one of Oswego's merchants,
was in Oregon City Monday on business.
Only high crate sewing machines for
$25 at Bellomy & Bosch's, on easy terms.
Mrs. A. Walkor on last Sunday had
the misfortune to f ill and break her aria,
Charles Holman, of Meadowbrook,
was in tho cily today on a business trip.
Miss Leila Jones, of Portland, wua
visiting friunds in Oregon City over Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Foster have
moved into the Olden house at Glad
stone. Highest cash price pnid for second
hand household goods, at Bellomy &
Bunch's.
Hon. fleo. C. Brownell camo downi
from Salem and spout Sunday with his
family.
15c for a pnekago of II. O. out me il
and packugo of H. O. buckwheat free at
Iliti lis'.
J. L. Strafford, who has a clerkship at
the legislature, as in Oregon City over
Sunday.
Mxb. Nellie Fuller, of Portland, is vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Honry
Harding.
Tho Gl ulstono-Parkplaeo Chautauqua
met at the residonco of Mrs. Uanlt on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolf, of Portland,
were tho guoits of Ju Igo T. V. Fonts'
family on Monday,
The Ladies' Auxiliary will give a
supper to the members of the Y. M. C.
A. on next Friday evening.
Mrs. John Berry, of tho Went Side,
has gone to I.a Grando to join hor hus
band, who has a position there.
Mrs. C. A. NiirIi has recovered from
her recent illness and is again ahlo to at
tend to her duties at the postoffioe.
The presentation ol Alabama in Shive
ly' on Saturday evening was highly
leditublo. Tho allumluiicu was slim.
Justice Web-dor was up from Clacka
mas Tues lay. He reports everything
quiet in his section with plenty ot rain.
Mis. E. II. Cowing and Mrs. T. F.
Cowing, jr., and daughter wero visiting
relatives in 1 or I hind several days last
week.
Representative Alex Thompson re
turned from Salem Friday afternoon and
spent Saturday and Sunday nith his
family.
Mrs. II. Westorvolt and children, of
Portland, were llu guests of Mr. nnd
Mrs. W. R. lieddick the latter part of
last week.
Captain J. T. Apperson was in Salem
Monday attending the legislature in
the interest of the State Agricultural
College
Mrs. Geo. Howard and chillren of
Gladstono, are visiting her parents at
St. Helens. Mr. Howard spoilt Sunday
with them.
T. F. Fisher, formerly one of Oregon
City's popular merchants but now of
McMinnville, was in the city the first
of the week.
Lindsev & Son have filed a mechanics
lean for $4 28 against Frjd Fishor for
material furnished to rspair building he
longing to Christ Willi in.
The Dewey restaurant under the man-
n?enient of Mrs. L. Crabill, furnishes
the best 25 cent meals in the city. ' All
white help. Good table service.
The ladies of the Degree of Honor will
give a masquerade party In Willamette
hall, on Friday, January 27. Admission
25 cents. All aro cordially invited.
W. W. JeRse was down from Barlow
Monday. The judge reports a much
smaller demand for onions and other
dried vegetables this season than one
year ago.
Win. Smith litis filed a suit for a di
vorce from May 0. Smith, alleging de
sertiou. The custody of the 5-ycar old
child is left to defendant. They were
married in 1894.
Mrs. J. M. Lawrence and daughter
returned to their home in Portland Fri
day, after spending several days with
Mrs. Lawrence's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. T. Williams.
Miss Birdie Walker left Tuesday even
ing for San Francisco, where sho will
be married to Ernest Harrington. The
ceremony will take place at the residence
of Mrs. D. Shindler.
The basket ball game on last Saturday
evening between the Y, M. C. A. boys
of this city nnd the Turn verein team of
Vancouver, resulted in a score of 3 to 27
in favor of the local team.
Alice C. Earry was granted a decree
of divoraj from W. H. Burry in the cir
cuit court Monday on the plen of violent
temper and inhuman treatment. Boah
live in Portland. They were married in
1890.
Wm. Galloway, receivr of the Ore
gon Ci'y land office, is in Corvallis at
tending the state fruit convention. Mr.
Galloway is an extensive fruit grower
and wishes to learn all he can about
the business.
Stato Secretary Dimvnitt, of the Y. M.
C. A. has beou hero assisting Secre
tary Mou I in the Interest of the local or
ganization. They are havin; goi I suc
cess getting subscriptions for tho new
building.
On Monday a horse be'onging to Pat
rick Duffy, the Molalla mail curior,
became frightened at a baud of cattle
at Curtis and ran away. The buggy
was badly smashed, but (lie horse es
caped without any Injirios.
Fifteen thousand bushels) of whoat
was received by rail last week from
Marlon county for the Portland flouring
mills hero. Tiis wheat was purchased
in the early fall at Enger and has been
stored in the warehouse.
Services will be held in St. Paul's
Episcopal church every Sunday at 11 a.
m. ami 7 :30 p. in. ; Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Service every Friday evering
at 7:30. All seals free. Strangers cor
dially welcome. Kev. P. Hmmond,
rector.
Christian Science sirvlcos are held In
Willamette hall oyer Sun lay morning
at 11 o'clock. Stihj ict f ir Janit iry 2!),
"Spirit." Hun lay school nt 12:10,
Wednesday evening mo (tin at 8 o'clock.
A cordial invitation is oxte i le I to all
who desire to attain! thoso meetings.
The celubraled Bdlgian solo violinist,
Bornhard Walther, assisted by Midani3
Wn'ther, soloist, and Fruloiu Laura
Cseholinmn, painist, will nppiar at
Shively's on Monday, Jan niry 30, un
der the auspicos of the Ladies' Aid So
3iely of tho Congregational church.
Price of admission 35 and 50 cents.
Word was received hero last weok of
the death of of Mrs. Wash Eraser at
Springfield, JI i. Abiut a year ago
Mrs. Frasicr left this city to visit 'with
relatives in Missouri, taking her child
ren with her. Soon after thoir arr.vnl
one of th) chil Ir.i'i toiic sick an I die I.
Mr. Frasior had gone back to bring his
family homo.
Affidavits were filed last Friday in the
suit for divorce of Zollio A. Leigh vs.
Julia C. Leigh, b'lth of Mullnomih
county. The plaintiff alleges that the
defendant is too extravagant an I that he
is unable any longer to provi It) money
for her use, and that the defendant has
enough inonoy to employ attorneys and
meet other expenses.
On Monday the Willame'to river reg
istered 11.3 above nnd 21.4 below the
falls, but commenced falling din ing tho
night. Usually the locks are close 1 nt
that M.-tgo, but as all reports from np
river points indicated that cxtromo
high water had been reached they were
kept open.
Last wcok soma or iel pirsou piisoiu 1
a dog belonging to tho Chinese tailor.
The caso is being invest'uated by the
Humane Society, and any information
in regard to tho matter will ha tha ik
fully received. The cowardly act of tor
turing a dog with poison is a crimn that
should not be encourage I in a civilized
community .
A demurrer has buon filo 1 in tho Riiit
of Oregon City vs. Ortgou and Cali
fornia Kiili'oal Company, to recover
possession of land. Tho demurrer al
leges that the plainlifl has not loal ca
pacity to suo or bring suit in respe st to
the matters and things alleged in the
complaint and that the complaint d ies
not slate a cause of suit.
On Tuesday evening the meeting of
the Modern Woodmen was attended by
a delegation of 40 from Portland, iuchi I
ing the initialing team. Tlii lodu will
hold an opan meeting on Tuesday even
ing, February 14. Deputy Organizer
Hughes will be present nnd give a talk
on woodcraft. The Imlge inets on thj
second ami fourth Tuesday of each
month in tho Willamette hall.
Ex-County Commissioner FraTk Jag
gers is interested in having a bill passed
compelling county corn-Is to plank
bridges eo that traction, engines can
travel over them. The damage suit of
Toedmeier vs. Clackamas county was
brought on account of there being no
such law. It cost the county about J3to
in costs and damages allowed. Tne bill
has been Introduced by It prjsjntative
Thompson.
J. A. Lessurtl, a mechanical engineer
in the employ of the Willamet iron
works, was looking up nine matters
around the Hour mills, when he slippol
on the walk and fell, receiving a deep
cut over the eye an la severe bruise on the
nose. Mr. Lesourd was superintendent of
tho building of the Willamette locks,
and is a frequent visitor to our city, but
this, he says, is the first serious intro
duction ho has ever received to tho city.
The One. Touch of Nature.
In the amusement line popular prices
is the one touch of nature that makes
till classes kin ; that is the motto of the
Martell Merry Makers, who will open a
one night, engagement at the opera
house next Saturday night. They do
not play drama with blood-curdling
plots, or worry yon witli th troubles of
some creation. They promise to amuse
you with puro wholesome comedy, and
especially clcvor spoeiallies you havo
never seen bv the highest and b at
priced organizations visiting this city.
A Successful Enterprise.
Oregon Cily hns an industry that is
seldom heard from although it ranks
very high. Mr. H. E. Harris builds re
frigerating plants and, last fall erected
one for the Merchants' Refrigerating
Company of Portland. Mr. Harris is in
receipt of a letter from them asking him
to enlarge the plant and ppeaking of it
in the highteet manner, claiming it is
the best machincon tne market. This
testimony comes after a thorough trial
and the order for tho enlarging of their
plant is s'ill further evidence of what
they think of it. Mr. Harris is the in
ventor of the machine and has met with
similar success wherever he has in
stalled uu'rliiues,
BI0LAIXA ROAD.
Entliiniadio Mnotiiitr of tho Hoard of
Trade.
On Jlonday' oveiiin the roprewita
tiye business men of tho city met In tho
county court room an I tlisuussad the
proposition to oxteud tho improvements
on tho Molalla roal to II (ward's Mdl.
At present tliora is a go. plank road
to Cams over fair grades, from Curtis
to the mill, a distance of 2,' miles, there
Is a hairier in tin form of a very high,
steep hill, uuimprove 1, Th to are
several propose. I inulho Is of doing away
with the hill. Sena advocate catting it
down, others of going aro nid it an I the
latier apparently nutois with the must
favor.
The members of the bo.ir.1 of trade
wero cilldd together to lend practical
assistance to the proposition. Meet
ings havo been held in Cams, Mul:i,o
an I Molall.i ami Iho matter dixcussed
and committees appointed to meet with
committees from other Interested points
to select the best possible route ami
endeavor to get tho co-operation of the
county court in the work. The mem
bers of the boar I showed by their re
marks Hint they realized fully tho im
portance of tho proj act an 1 that it not
only meant from 5 to 10 cents murj a
bushel for the wheat raised in the Ylolal
la and Jlnrqtiam couutiy, but it also
meant a largo inureasj in tho tralo of
Oregon City. At present ma y . farmets
of (ho section interested novur visit Ore
gon City except to pay tuxes, and tho
-ize of their tax is such as to put them
in A bad humor. '
Many favor tho adoption of n route
that will give a 5 per cent, grade but
others btdiovo 6 per cent, w ill be very
Hood. A committee was appointed to
lake up the matter with other sections
and push it to a finish over the
bt st obtainable route. Tho committee
is composed of II. E.Cio-is. C. II. Dye,
11.11. Johnson, E.G. CauflolJ and C.
O. T. Williams.
Judge Kyau pledged "the hearty sup
port ot tho county court in tho matter.
Ho also advocated tho opening up of
other sections of country espeo hilly that
of Sprhpgwater.
A meeting was held later anil it was
arranged that the committcj from hero
is to meet committees from thti other
interestol punts nt Carus on Tuesday
next, the 31st, nnd there to docido upon
a route.
'Messrs. Noblitt and Young have each
kindly donated the carriages necessary
for the committee's uso.
Fish for Xcw Zealand.
L. F. Ayson, llih commissioner of Now
Zealand, was in Oregon City last week.
He visitod ths Clackamas hatohory, ami
cudeayoro 1 to secure spawn and fish.
Thero aro many beautiful lakes and
streams in New Zealand, but not the
Varieties of fish we havo in (his country,
and Air. Ays in wishes to slock tho lakes
and streams with them, He was nimble
to get eggs, being too late, but will re
turn another bcvou and gut at leant
l,00J,000oggs.
"Wild Oat.i."
Tho most popular line of amusements
in tho theatrical world is the musical
farcu comedy an I vaudeville, and such
is the class of entertainment offered by
Mnriell's Merry Makors In presenting
the laughable I wo act musical farce com
edy by Oscar P. Sission, "Wihl Oats."
Not a dull moment, or serious thought
from the rise of (lie curtain until the
close of the show, but everything now,
bright and catch v ; just ono long, loud
laugh, interspersed with the very latest
of popular music.
Teachers' Examination.
Notico is hereby givon that for the
purpose of making an examination ol nil
persons who may offer themselves an
candidates for teachers of the schools of
this county, tho ccunty school Rupeiin-
teudeiit thereof will hold a public exam
ination in the court house at Oregon City,
Oregon, commencing at 1 o'clock p. m
February 8, 18U9.
Applicants for state papers will pre
sent themselves for examination at 9
o'clock a. in., Friday, February 10, 1899
According to a recent ruling of the
Statu Board o( Education applications for
state certificates will also have to bo
made at the quarterly examinations
11. E. SlHANCIK,
County School Superintendent.
Dated January 25, 189a.
varing a Hot Spell.
The man who hus spent a gocd deal
cf his time in political life remarked:
"Nobody is satisfied with his lot in
this life. A man's hopes and desires
keep constantly shifting. I can remem
ber tho day wheu I thooght that if I
coold only reach my present position in
tho world I should bo perfectly huppy."
"And whut do you yearn to ho now?"
"Tho driver of an ico wagon."
Woshmgton Star.
So Thonghtfal.
Helen Oh, jes; ho always thonght
the world of me. Bcforo wo wero mar
ricd he used to say thut ho was willing
to die for me.
Nellie But ho didn't.
Ilolen Of conrso not. Ho was so
thoughtful, you know. Ho suid that he
did not duro do it lest I should bo un
able" to rcplaco tho loss. Boston Tran
script. Tho Ultimata Connytnor.
"Ah, I see," exclaimed tho wander
ing hurper, as tho mcdiaival baron
helped himself to another horso which
wasn't his, "yon nro making a nnuio
for yourself."
The feudal lord shook bis head.
"No," ho replied, "not for myself.
For somo American heirtES, yes."
Detroit Tribune.
Ke Wu Odd.
They were watching a parade whero
the predominant letters wero L O. O.
F., when suddenly he turned and said
proudly, "Did you knew that I was an
Odd Fellow?"
"Yes," she replied Irnorently, "1
hard you were a bachilor. " Adams
Freemen, . .
THE OREGON
NIGHTINGALE.
Mrs. Charles Hinges (nee Hallio Par
rish), Oregon's sweetest singer, was
born January 30, 180?, in Salo n, Or.,
and made her first nppcaranco in public
when only four years old, This was in
the old M. F. church ami will be re
membered by many residents of Salem.
She is wholly a solf imitlo musician, her
entire musical education having been
acquired through her individual effort.
She was graduated from Willumelte Con
servatory of Music at the age of eighteen.
She has sung fu different church choirs
for eighteen years, during seven years of
which time sho was engaged at the Syn
agogue and First Congregational and
Calvary Preshytt rian churches of Poit
l.i ml . She Rung also for a number of
years in the Salem M. E. church. Mrs.
Hinges is a granddaughter of Itev. J.
L. Parrish, ono of Oregon's early mis
sionaries. Tho subject of th'" sketch
spent about ono year in the Now Eng
land stales, where she received many
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriagu licenses have
been issued by County Clerk Dixon :
lona Bayers and Levi Bobbins on
the 21-t
Laura Hitler and Charles JlcCormack
on the 23d.
MAIUHKI).
LIN'DSAY BRADLEY In this city,
on tho 23d Inst., at tho Episctpal
rectory, by Rev. P. K. Huniiiionil,
Jliss Kato" M rail ley, of Portland, and
Albeit Lindsay, of Wisconsin.
DIED.
BUtBUll On tlio 22.1 inst., Clam
Lillian, oldest daughter of Richard
Bai bur, aged 14 yours, 6 months ami
27 days.
Tho funeral was held Tuesday nfter
nooii from tho family residence, Kev.
A. J. Jlonlgoiiiory officiating,
JIUM POWER At Stone, on tho 23d
inst., Myrihi May, daughter of Mr.
anil Mrs. W. E. Mumponur, aged 11
years.
Probato Court.
Tho inventory and appraisement of tho
estato of W. S. Young has been tiled.
It shows property in Clackamas county
valued at $3090, nnd in Washington
county vnluod at $1700. The report was
approved by .In Igo ltyan.
Lo t'ers of administration, have been
issued to Philip A. Baker on the es
tate of Augusta Jlolcher. Dr. E. A.
Summer, Hiram Straight and S. Selling
were appointed appraisers.
W. T. Bunnell, administrator ot tho
state of C'urloi Bianill, wis grintol
further time In which lo sell rjal estate.
The inventory and appraisement of
tho Ohtato of John W. Boston was filed
ami approved.
Tho Oregonian is kept on filo nt this
office fcr the bent fit of our patrons.
Officers Inslolled.
Tualatin tent, No. 74, Knights of the
JIaccaheoB, elected and Installed tho
following officers on Wednesday
evening of lat week Past Com-
innnder, Jlax Pollack; Comtnnudcr, El.
Taylor; Lieutenant Commander, Frank
Rogors ; Recorder Keeper and Treasurer,
George llyntt; Tent Physician. Dr. Sea
man ; Chnpluln, D. Klnnnird; Sergeant,
M. Schulpiiis; Jlaster-at-Arms, O. B.
Dimick, First Jlaster of the Guards, J.
C. Bradley J Second Jlaster of the
Guards, N. JI. Jfoody ; Sentinel, Fred
Bnker. The lodgo meets on ih second
ami fourth Wednesdays in tho Red
men's hall.
The Affairs
of Europe
" are faithfully portrayed in the original and
exclusive cable dispatches which TlIE CHI
CAGO RECORD prints daily from the leading
capitals of the old world. This magnificent
special service is in process of being greatly
extended so as to include every important
city in Europe; and it is supplemented by
the full regular cable service of The Asso
ciated Press.
The Chicago Record, alone of all American
newspapers outside New York city,
now prints original and exclusive
cable dispatches daily from
the leading capitals of Europe.
Salem Dailj Journal $3 a Yr.
An Independnt Associated Press Paper for
the People. Send for Sample Free.
Tho Journal lias the fullest report of
tho doings of the Icg'udature and
Btate officials, as well as Independent
clear and coiiciso comment on all pub
lic matters. Send a trial subscription.
4 - .
- . "'
4
(
flattering compliments from the pross.
Mis. Hinges has an interesting lamiiy
consisting of two children a boy and
a gill to whom she devotes most of her
time at prtsont.
Teachers' Association.
The Clackamas County Teachers' As
sociation will be held in the Jit. Pleas
ant school house on Saturday, January
23, 18!)9. Following will be the pro
gram :
Music
Pronouns Prof. J. W. Gray
Geography Miss Sudo Chase
Co-ordination of Studies Prof. T. J. Gary
Primary Work.... Miss Mollio IlaukiiiB
Civics in tho Rural Schools
Prof. O. 11. Bylnnd
Singing
Real VMaio Transfers.
The Clackamas Abstract ol Trust Co.
which furnishes this report, is the owner
of the copyright to tho Thome system of
abstract indexes for Clackamas county,
ami has tho only complete set of abstracts
in tho county; can furnish information
ns to tillo to land at once on application.
Loans, investments, real estate, nbsti acts
etc. Ollice over Bank of Oregon City. J
G E Kellogg to A I Kellogg, lots 5
and elu 3 and 4, blk 6ti, Caiiemah $ 1
F B Zeigler to O E Kellogg, lots 6
and 6 and e)s' 3 und 4, Caneinnh. 300
JI G.'nsy et til to II A Hinklo,
nw'.i. sec 31 and part of sou 36, 6
b, 1 w 300
A Irwin to A E Schmitt, part of blk
16 170
J P1 Coulter to J B Eddy, 25.04
acres, sec 21, 3 , 1 e 700
J R Chirk to C Miller, blk 3, Chick-
limas Heights COO
The Alliance T Co loll Richter,
pe'4 of nw1, no.1;;' ol sw4 und
wl4', sec 31, 3 s, 2 e 1450
Gladstone R E A to" A Riggs,
lots 13 and 14, blk 03, GludHtono 430
II C Sloven to Gladstono R E A,
lots 13 ami 14, blk US, Gladstono 480
M. Schulpiiis to A V Jlautz, 0
acres in J G Swall'ord elm 1500
R A Walton lo JI Walton, 3)i aurus --
sec 5, 5 s, 2 o 1
A Dnelo to G L Hhiplov, 0 acres in
M M McCnrver rim 40!)
J II Carlson to F Kieiinan, nu1-,
Bee 26, 1 s, 5 o 1
U S lo J II Carlson, ne', sec 26,
1 b, 5 o Pnt
C Barroit lo C A I lines, 21 ocrjs,
Bec30, 5 s, 1 w 500
J W Nightingale to W II Dangh-
crty, se1 ol ne)4, sec 3, 0 s, 2 e. 203
II D McGuiro (o U S, self and n.'jj,
iib.1, sec 30, 3 &4 e,$l pd by L Friedo
Gladstono R V, A to Blake JleFall
Co, lots 16 and 18, blk 37, Glad
stono 1
C Meservti to Glu lstone R E A, lots
16 and 10, blk 37, Gladstone 400
James B Allison lo Emmii A Al
lison, nw'4, bcc 15, 0 s, 2 e 500
W A Geor to U 8, eoc 30 and v,
Bee 15, 7 e, 6 o Act of congress
Statu to W A Goer, w', sec 16, and
sec 30, 7 s, Oo 1200
H0EES BROS.
rjMIE COMMERCIAL BANK,
OF OREGON CITY.
Capital, - - . - $100,010.
ritANSlCTS A OI!NKRAt. B INKING nl'HI.NKSS.
Loans math. Bills discounte l. Makes
collections. Buysand sells exchange on
nil points in the' United States, Europe
and IlongKong. Deposits received sub
to check Bank open from 9 A. 11. to
I' M.
0. C. Latoiikkttr President
F.J. JIkvkk Cashier
11. STRAIGHT,
DKAI.RR IN
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS
Also full lino of Mill Feed, Lime,
Cement anil Lund I'lss er.
PRIDE IN THE FEET
Every woman should have pride iu
the appearance of the feet. If the slioos
are carefully selected from a largo stock,
such as ( ins, there tvill bo no doubt
about the beauty or the appropriateness
with which the feet are lilted, lloie wo
havo shoes of all grades,
KRAUSSE BROS.
Spenking pf
FIRE INSURANCE,
There are no companies bettor, fow so
good, as the
OLD HOME AND
PHOENIX,
THE NORTHERN,
CONNECTICUT,
and the -
HOME MUTUAL.
All of them. TIJ1E TRIED and FIRE
TESTED. II. L. Kku.y, Agt.
RELIABLE
FIRK INSURANCE.
BEST COMPANIES-LOWEST KATES
F. E. Donaldson, Agt
I'lly TreiiNiirer'a Nollcr.
Notico is hereby given that thero are
sufficient funds rn bund in tho general
fund of Oregon City to pity nil outstand
ing wairiuils ondoiscd prior lo Decem
ber 1, 13l0. Interest cease ..with tho
ditto of this notice.
II. E, Btrakiht,
City Treasurer.
Oregon City, Oregon, November 22,
1808.
MONEY TO LOAN.
In quantities to suit At 8 per cent, ou
real estate security. Apply to C. II.
Dye, Oregon City, Or.
ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED
everywhere for "The Stry of tho
Philippines" by Murat llulstoad com
missioned by tho Government, as Of
llclul Historian to tho War Ioparttneut.
Tho book was w ritten in iirmy camps at
Pan Francisco, on the Pacific with Gen
eral M on i tt , in the hospitals at Honolulu
In I long Kong, In the American trenches
nt Manila, iu tho insurgent camps with
Aguinaldo, on tho dock of the Olympia
with Dewey, and in tho roar of buttle at
Manila. lSonanza for agents. Brimful
of original pictures tuken by government
photographers on the spot. Largo book.
Low prices. Rig protlts. Freight paid.
Credit givon. Drop all trashy unofficial
war books. Outfit free. Address, F. T.
Umber, Hocy'y , Star Insurance Bldg.,
Chicago
WANTED SEVERAL TRUST
worthy persons in this Btate to
manace our business iu their own nnd
neiirby counties, Jt Is mainly office
work conducted at home. Salary
straight f!)00 a year an expenses
definite, Imnnfldo, no more, no lost
Hiilnry.' Monthly $75. Keforences,
Enclose self-atldressed stamped envelope.
Herbert E. Hess, Prest., Dept. M.
Chicago.
Aurora Hotel
and Restaurant.
iLn -
Jacob Giubv,
riioriuuflia.
Rates fl Tor Dny and Upwards.
Livery and Feed Stable in Connection
With the House. Horses anil litigjies
to Let ut Reasonable Hat's.
Bar supplied with tho finest wines, li
quors und cigars. Weinhnrdt Deor OS.
draught.
AUROR AToREaON.
Administrator' Not ci
Notice Is heieby giyen ib t I havo
been "Inly npsinted ininii' i tia'or or
the estato ol Albert E. II "ou, de
ceased. All claims a;nin I .m I etati
should bo liled with me or m attorney.
C. II. Dye, at his oflk'ti v- i Lit i ii six
months from this nut ice.
Gnn. T. I'., '.viui'.
Dated January 0, ltiti'J.