CITY and COUNTRY,
oiii u is 1 1 rv, HKi'TKMiiK;t mi. iron,
" mi of Huliaiiriillon,
Kin, .. i; .
HtttCl- I'm
I..M rtl h
Put li'n- '
ycnr, In clvani'V, I20t
i c iiioii t no. In advaiti'o. 1 DO
loci-nu pur 1 1 ii u I nr llrt: A cents
: ll iiiiwiiittiu iiiiMirtimi AUtiress,
coll III Kit, Ort'g. hi :liy,Ori'g(in,
)nsiy omi KiiH.
lU'lK'.
rink . f ('.
Klli-i-l
. .1. W. Mi-I.lruin
lit-ii, V. Iliirntitii
, It. W flnllmig
h. al. KMIIIHl
, J. O. WrllKTKll
. ..J. ('. Hol'llny
ii. n utt
Ni-liii-y Nmyili
It. ll lll'llliail
I Uli Imi-il Html
i'unitllua Hair
KinS t'UY i-FPU'tii.
kt.iym,
ltieonlsr,
I'likf .if Hnlliw, .. .
Anamsor,
Tri-asttrsr
lit)- Allorni'y,
Htifttt I'minnl. sinner,
Hup't uf Water Works,
T W. Sullivan
I.. I.. purler
.1. H. l-nnhun
.. i K. HlHauIn
. . . if. J. Uiuls
II. K. DriNM
. . . ' , . .. ..(J. IImIhtk
W.ll. I.,w,ll
ruy Miultii'
m tii'cr. attinuy Biiiyin
r.iiiiM'lliiii'u-tt. O. Alliright, Jr.. II. I,. K'lly, 1!. N.
llrii.iilllan, W. A.WIilli-, J J. I'ui.ki. J. W, O'l'tm
II, J. II. l'..rl.TH"'IT, If. I.SII.I.1II.
t.Mlmil mens tlrst Wnlnnahy of eiiflli limntli.
C1IUUC11K&.
Kirl :..i.fn-Kllunal diurcih -Itev. M. Duiinlnrty
IWur. S -rvlitua II . ui. mid H:lH) l. in. Huliday
.-1mi. ath-r timi-niiii-service. Prayer BltM-tliiR-every
vr.diH'.lny Kvt'itititr ni -i-iii p. iii. Prayer Meeting of
V--'--.!'. K. every Sumin -'"iiliig al ti:M)nruiiit.
I lr! luoilst Chin. -It -He . ''i im Parker, Plnr.
M -raii-tf pv.vlfe II: Sun. ee i'nl l'.':o; Evening
s !(. stlf -wuUr l-taje- Me.-tlni V"lneKilily
ermine; MniUilJF i"- ' 'Milit v.-rv V. l ne.
ll-l tV-Hll'IR llPK'.SillllJ'vHl'III'l.tj- It llieltl',lll.
Ht.Julin's Ch.ir-.li. IMU...TK I'". A. II -ll-limi (1,
Pastor. On SmtJa,, 5Jhh af- -.ami ln.'O ft lu.
Kvery Hiintlay irriu.,ii Si rtimii nflcr -1" ''l-.ek Maitv
At all other Jusaaea fc.liirilli h -riii'ilm. elin.rt-i.'' Vlt.ml
U::tl p. ill. ViiM-ni, Ai-.i.tii'ilt'il Sitl'j.-ts mi-l Vfc-ij.;!
eiiiction at Tian p. m.
Motlimll.it KilKopnl Cliurili l.-r (1. H- k"i, Piu-i.tr
MiirnliiK Kervleetil II; Humlay Hclionl ut t-.!:.- liven
I i If Hervlce at Hum, Kjiwurtli LmiKii" nii-ii'm mh
iltiy ctiiIii at ti::l); I'niynr Miclinu TlillnMlity i u.
IliK Ht NHXI.
Flrat
I'HHtiir.
W'yiiTlHn t'linreli, llov. tl. W,
(llbuney.
SrnlciM It
ami KKMI p. lu. BHlitwtli
HitlnKtl 1U n. in.
evunliift nt H::ii).
k.iio. ut fr.
Y. I. 8. C. K. iiii'i'tN evnry Hnmlay
niyir Mfi'liiiKWiHlniuHlay evriilna
KvHiiKnlii'al rimrt'li, fliriiiaii A. Krnsl, Pant'-r
Prvarliiiix Srvlci fiviry altiTtialn Humlay II a. in,
ami 7U) i. in. HuIiIihiIi 8(IiikiI ftrery Hnlnlny lUa in.
(J. llarrUtiiTffi'r, 8upt.) Wwkly l'rayir MiH'tlug
every Wtilili-miity rvenliiK,
HiiIImI Ilrctliri'll t'lmrrll.-lt.'V. I'. R, Wllllama,
Piwtiir, Hcrvlcm Hnt nml third Hiuntay uiurniiiKa
ami the prm'ecitiitK Hutiinlny liliflit 111 eaith month at
Oregon City 11 n. in. ami 7 i. ni , anil the llmt Hull
diiv aflernuon of inch mutitii ut Falli Vliw,
t'hrlstluii Cliilrcli Ki-t. II. T. Htiilili'.v, Pntor.
8frvlua evfi-y Kumliiy 11 h. hi. at. Hlifvi'lv'i Hall.
Prraitliliift wcoml and fonrth bundiiy in iiaoh month.
flt. PiiiiI'ii Churrb, Kplncoml Rov. J. A. Kekilnun,
IHiNtor, Hi'rvlcia every tiiiiiday at 11 a. in. anil 7-W
j. in., and Friday eveiiiiiK at 7::tUp. in.
SOCIKTIKS.
r-ry m
nnd and fourth Friday evonliiK of fui-li month in Oild
FuiloWrt' tmildllitr. All mijouniiiin bivtlireu cordially
llivlli-d toatti'Ud. I). CHIltlold, l. W. Ueo. Callfl, Iti-c.
'Plltlron I.'kIki', No. lr., A. O. It. W.MiK'ti every
Tlnowliiy eVi-iiiUK at thld FidloW'M Hall, Ihwcgo.
Vlnlt Iiik bietlirvii alwaya wt'lcoine. J. U. L'ani)litll,
. W. It. HtmlliM, Jlec. ,
Molnlla ImkIko, No. 40, A. O. V. W.-M.-Pti Unit and
third 8aturduyn in each month at Kchool IIuiihp.
VIhIHiik niciulii'ra tinidu wi-lcomo. T. H. 8tliii, M.
V. J. V. Tlmiaiia, Hiv.
flavel LiHlite, No. 6.', A. 0. It. W. Meeti noond
and tlliril Saturday evniti at KniKht'a Hall, Canity.
VInIiIiik lintlhon lllado Welcome. 0. L. llarlow, M.
W. Vt . 8. Urilible, Kec.
Clnckaniu Iliro, No. 67, A. O. II. W. Meet, nmt
and third Mondaya in each niolltii, at Htritf'a Hall.
VIsllinK hri'llirrn. welcome. H. Ilolcnnili, HI. VY. C,
K. Peiuw, Itec.
8unrl! Lodge, No. 4.1, A. 0. U. W.Meeta every
Necond and fourth Hntunlav of each month fit Wil
onvllle, Oregon. Mai Hi'linlpiiiH, M. W. C. T.
Tooe, itco.
Oregon Lodge, No. o, I (. O. F. Meela every
Thuraiiay evening at 7::tO o'clock p. m. In the Odil
Fellowa' Hull, Main it reel. Hrmla'ra of the Older
are Invited to attend, Uewge 0. Kly, N.U. Thoa.
Ityan, Hec.
Falla Encauinmoiit, Nc 4, 1. O. O. F. Meet! Unit
and third Tuehdaya of each month at Odd Fellowa'
Hall. Memheniaud vltiitlng patriarcha cordially in
viteil to attend YV. II. llowell, Chief l'alrlarch
J. A. btewaal, Soilbe.
OBWego ladge, No. 0:1, I. 0. 0. F. Meet at Odd Fel.
low's Hall, OBwejio, every Saturday evening, Vinlting
lirethreu made welcome. (J. W. I'roaaer, N. U. J,
P. Itialcy, Sec.
Hllltnomah Lodge, No. 1, A. F. A A. M. Ilolila Ita
regular Coinmtuiicationa on Unit and third Saturdaya
of each inolllll at 7 ill) p. ni. Urethral! In good aland
lug are invited to attend. I.. L. Porter, W. II.
T. F. Hyatt, Sec.
Wauclieno balge. No. Ll, I. O. II. M.-Meeli Wed-
lieadav evening at Armory llall. laltlng menibera
cimlially imited. A. J. llaxard, C. of It. Charlea
Kelly, tSnclii'la.
SI mole Pout, No. 2, tl. A. II., Department of Oregon.
Meeta Unit Monday of itach month at K. of P. llall,
Oregon City. Vlidting uoinlndea niaila welcome.
IhoTd Mi'Arllillr, Com. J. 1'. Hliuw, Adj.
Qeiieral Pope Post. No. S2, 0. A. H. Meeta Mrst
Sulurday of each month at Urango itall, Mulino.
Comrades conlially Invited. J. F. Nelxoii, Com
maniler. II. W. 8huw, Adjutniit.
(Ion. Crook Post, No. 22, U. A.' R., P.'partment of
Oregon. Meeta lu achool hornw at Needy on flrat Hat
urday in each month at 2 o'clock p. in. All com
railaa made welcome. Jacob Spogle, Com. J. Kar
tuder, Adj.
lleade Relief Corp?, No. IS, Pepartnit'llt of Ore
gon. Meeta on lirat and third Fridaya of each motitll
in K. of l. Hall. Memben of corpa from abroad
cordially welcomed. Mm. M. M. Channan, Prea.
lira. K. L. Cochran, Treas. lira. J. ii. Harding, 8eo.
Son of Veteriina, E. P. Baker Camp, No. 18 Meeta
flrat and third Thursday eveninga ol each month. K.
8. CalirT. Capt. II. 8. Ilellomy, let Lieut. 0. O.
Wood, 2d Lieut.
Achilles Lralga, No. 3, K.of P. Meeta every Frl
dav uight ut the K. of P. hall. Vlidting knighta
Invited. I has. Albright, Jr., CO. J. K. Ijhodea, K.
of H. Si a.
Canby Lodge, No. SH4, f. O. 0. T. Meeta llmt and
third Saturday evenings at Knight's Hull, Cunby.
Viiltlitg nictnliera always made welcome. II. C.
Gillmore, W. C. T. Millard Lee, Sec.
F Comny, First He) ., 0. N. O. Armory, Third
and Main, lingular drill night, Monday. Regular
liuilnena meeting, Ural Monday of each month. J.
W. (Jauong, Cupl. F. 8. Kelley, Flrat Lieut. L. L.
i'icgeus, Second Lieut.
Canity Spiritualist Society. Aaaeinldes on flr-.t
and third Sundays of each month. II. A. Lee, Prea
limit. Miss liattle Phillips, Uncording Secretary.
New Era W. C. T U.-Mects flrat Saturday in each
month at their hull II, New Era. Friends of the cause
invited to he present. Mrs Carey Johnson, Mrs.
Kastiuan, Pres.
St. John's llranch. No. W7, C. K. of A.-Moete
every Tuesday evening at their hall, comer Mailt and
Tenth streets, Oregon City. T. W. Sullivan. Prea.
Matt. Justin, Sec.
Oregon City tlourd of Trade Meeta at Court House
on aecond Monday in each month. Ylsltora w. Icome.
Ueo. V. Ilrownell, Prea. F. E. Doualiieou, Sec.
ttnil.r Buanl of Trade-Meeta at Knlght't Hall,
Canliv," on Urst and third Fridays of each month.
Visitors welcome. Win. Knight, Prea. S. J. Uarri
son, H'-c.
M.dulla firange. No. 40, P. of IL Meela at their
llall at Wright's Bridge ou lite secolnl Saturday of
each month at 1(1 a. ni. 1-elloW memoirs made
welcome. J. F. Nelson, Master. K. H. Cooper, Sec.
Tualatin Oiange, No. Ill, P. of II. -Meeta last Satur
day of each inontli at their hall in Wilaonville. K. B.
Henry, Muster. Miss lleda Sharp, Sec.
Warner urange. No. 117, P. of H Meet fourth
Katitnli.y of euch month at their ball in New Kra.
C. 0. Williams, Master. Mia Maggie Brown. Sec.
Butte Creek Orange, No. 82, P. of II.Meeta at their
hall iu Mari nam second Saturdiy in each month at
lue. lit. Visiting meinliers always welcome, J, B,
W hile, Master. J. K. Jack, Sec.
Columbia Ibsik and ladder Co. Meeta orst Fri
day of euch mouth at Fountain Kngine House. W, T.
Whilloi-k, Pres. K4 L. haw, Foeemtui. A.W. Milln,
Stas.
FoUtiUIn Him Co., No. 1 Meeta iK-cond rt e.liies.lay
. i n earn month at Kngine House, saat aide Main street,
I et ween neventh and Eighth. Hiram Straight, Pres.
M. P. guinn, Foreman, i. W. Stewart, Sec.
Cataract Hae Co. No. 2. Meeta aeeot d Tuesday of
earb inonth at Cataract Engine Honaa. Sidney Snnlh,
Pres. Bart lireebluan. Foreman. Herb tlesWW, Sec.
Oregon City Hose Co., No J O W. Chnrck, Pre.
W. W . Marrs, Forenua. H. 8. Strange, Sec. I
A Good Thing to Keep at Hand.
from Ihr Troy (A'laaoa) Ckirf.
Sume years ago we were very much
subject in severe spells of cholera mor
' . , . i . . i.
bus; ana now wneu we leei ... oi me. . .. . .
sj mptoiiis that usually proceed that ail- 'L "e'"1'":"e
ineiit, such as sickness at ilie atomacii,
iliarrh.ea, etc., we Ix-come scary. We
have Mind Chamberlain'a Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhii-a Remedy the very
thing to straighten one out in such
tast-s, and always keep it bout- We
aru not writing this for a pay testimonial,
bat lo let our readers know what ia a
good thing to keep handy in tbe house.
For sale by G. A. Haiding. druggist.
Bipans Tabulea : one give relief.
Kip-in T.-W; : for tour stomach.
I
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Onii Ant.Coi.omkh, In llililnii'l ihih
ini'ntH ncur iIih rninllilrt linn- ami inert'
mi hvhI Hill llill III llllnllt 2't ll'I'l Imk'i
Hllll 3 Iffl in ill i-ii-r. lltlvillK IIIH HIXl
mill ii -it rtt iii-o ni a hiiim'I iiiiiiiinl. Ii ii
Xliin ii over uitlt mhiiv vinti.t milistiiui-t
tluil ii'iiili-rK it Iiiiim'i vl'.iw iiinjMlnra
On I H Htirdtt'O you olminvu liltlc (iillirun
Unit li'inl hi hii iiIiIIiihh iiinflit lulu I lie
inti-riur Htri't-iM of llm mil ruy, unJ h
oniiiiiiruliv fi'W of llm iiiilfliHiii tl,
ll.il lll'lllt'il lllllHllllllllU Hflt H'lllkillK
ulnmt tin iihhiiiiI rrii-liii-i' tin mirili
iiiukH In llm city liy k'Hrin oil' one viiltt
l il Willi ii hlmii) nlii-k, tinil nil the
IiihIhiiI iiitiny iIiimihiiiiiIh n( ttntH iwuvtl
around ov.-r llm riinm in pviilt'iit cnimtiT
iiHlimi, Hut llii'V urn not iIuiiiiIimI liy
inlhdiiluiu. 1.1'HVH tlieni to tlii'ir ininiTy
anil lelurn n lew Iiiiiiih adiTHHiil. Yuti
will riinl tlit'in workiii likn flu ven In
repair Hie brent'li. for hid lliey not, wllli
a bieavli in their oilier hiiIIh, expodcil lu
Hie uuriliiiiuhtH jj( their ninrtiil eneiiiiei,
the Hiit nulion wlume elllits are a Httiiiit'a
tlimw iliitlaiit? Toiling ami moiliiitc
will) liiiiotiH tmerny, aula are in
every direction. luuuiiiK anil pull-ii-H
at the twijiK, llr lenvua ami hita
ol illr:, often iniieli liinor tliun tliem-m-lvea
ol whii'lr their liomu wan liuill.
Eviilen'lv thev will not reHt until the
(lamaKO liaa been reimiretl.
Tiik Swiss M Kruno. The Oregon
FaruterH' Alliitnce, Oreiron Htute Urmiiii"
Oregon KuitjIitH ot I.iilior anil Feiluruteii
Truilt'H AHHeinlily o( I'lirtluml, have
ipbui-it a eircular to the voteia ol Oreimu
axkini; their ro-oiieralion in ellorta to
ntriHiut'u the Initiative ami Kelereiiiluin
it Oregon. The ohicet in view U to
pledge eantliilatea (or the Irg-iHlatnre in
fttvnr of IIiuhu nn'H.'iirf. and to inuir
i iTatc t hum In the utate cfiimtiliilion.
Tlii Hii inkinu an interest In IIjm SwiHH
method of popular leiiiMutii.ii t mi for 23
i:enttt tl'tatii U ropy ol .1 W huilivHll'n
I "'i .ft?-- v i r.fc-1 J.i ttisltttion," from W. S.
r'Krn, .Miluaiiklr;,-0,v,.
Which Act is thk I.aw? Aei'orn'iiiif
t I Im art- on pUK HI of the lienor, 'I
l.a .v- of On linn of W.YA, it is Unlawful
to hum ik'or "between the tir-it day of
November in each year and the lirst day
of Atiiftist of the tallowing year," but
accurdiiiK to the act on page 170, "tin
tween the lirst day of December in each
year and the lirst day ol August of the
following year." The question is, can
deer be hunted in ISuvetniMT or nut I
Si.cial Scppkii. The l'resbj teriaug
will give a social Bupper at ohively s
ballon the evening of Friday, September
2Wth, A short and interesting program
will be rentlered, beginning at 8 o'clock,
after which refreshments will be served.
A special ellort will be made to make
this a rally social lo usher in the reign
ol "old winter. Uome and spend the
time plcasantlv. The only admission
will be at the door.
S. of V. Soci L.Tho Ladies' Aid
Society of the the Sons of Veterana, will
give a social at the hail over the livery
barn on seventh street, on September
2!)th. There will be a program of exer
cises, at tliu conclusion of which the
I ml it-s will serve collee, cake, sand
wiches and pickles for the small sum of
15 cents Kvcrybody is invited to come,
especially the U. A. ll. mem hers.
Winter Clotiiino. Now is the time
to have your light colored summer suit
dyed bluck for winter use. Black makes
your shoddy clothes wanner because it
absorbs more heat than a light color.
For that reason the black man Bweats
more in a given degree of htat than a
red-headed white mau.
Lost Between the end of the sus
pension bridge and Caufield's grocery
store on Seventh street, a gold stick pin
with five pearl settings forming a star.
The finder will be liberally rewarded if
be will leave the pin at Courier otllce.
- m. -I .
HOOD VIEW.
Mrs. I.illie Jolly, of Portland, dangliter
of Hon. It. V. Short, is very dangerously
ill.
Mrs. Capt. W. P. Short and family
li nve returned to their home in the city
after several weeks' visit among relatives
and friends here.
Mrs J. Spencer is improving after a
recent spell of illness.
Mrs. Kate Graham, of Siinrnfiel, Cal.,
who bus been visiting relatives here
for the past two months, expects to re
turn home next week.
The wedding party at Graham's Ferry
last week was quite a surprise to the
mnnv friends who were assembled.
in mi-: no it i am.
Lines written in memory of iho little
daughter of D. D. Mngone antl her tutor,
Mr. McKechnie,, who were drowned in
the canal near Sucker luke on Septem
ber 10th .
A man and child have passed away
From this world's dust unto the day.
His life for her be freely gave,
But God " illed not that he ehould save
To friends on earth this little one,
For her earthly work was done.
And He who when upon earth, smiled
In blessing on each little child,
And for the sins of mankind bled,
This mau and child hath homeward
Perhaps their spirits from above led.
Behold the grief of them lltey love,
And whisper low, again will meet
Where death is not and life is sweet.
And He who sees how bleeds the heart
Of them who from their loved ones
And can their wi e and sorrow feel, part,
In time their wounds of death will heal,
And join the hands of parted friends
When tneir work on this earth ends.
Miss E. E. Tompkins.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
T U A Sellwood to J C Hingerford,
part ot Lot Whitcomb donation No 8,
sec t 1 b, r I e, 10 as; fliOOO.
Sheriff Ganong to August Fischer, lot
lit ol of blk 4, West Side add to Oregon
City, for taxes of 1890 due from McKean
A Campbell ; 4.07.
Sheriff Gunotig to August Fischer,
lots 1 and 2, blk 1, New Kra, for taxes
due of lSPO by Frieda L'tnih; $4 20.
Thomas Shute to T W White, one
acre of W T Matlock donation; flMlU.
Joep!i St.-.ni fer to KobtGatzke, ."iOxlOO
ft of lot 8, Barlow; tl.
John (iatzke to K Gittzke, blks ABC
in lot 8. Bjrlow; $400.
J A Gritliths to ('has Everett Movers,
lot 2, blk 44, 01 AS Go's 1st add to
Oswego ; $375.
J T Brown to F D Duval, 5 as of lot
7 in sec 34. t Us, r 1 e; f 180.
A Goettling to W Westburg, pt of H
Johnson donation, st e 15, t 2 a, r 2 e, 10
a;700.
It Galzse to school dim 97, blk B in
lot 8. Barlow ;230.
YO Harding to Helen L Milln, sw
of sec 28,1 5 s, r I e. IGOas; $1.
A Bushel ol Pilla,
and every one wants 13 stick fast in the
tit mat, and feels as though they did
stick somewhere. Away with them and
take Simmons Liver Regular. One-half
a tablesrijonfnl is a dose, and it goes
! dnvn nloaBandn Vnll'll An.l it TI i I (t
i laxative, with no griping, and does not
debilitate. It quickly relieves the sys-
tern of malarial poison, and cures Consti
pation, Indigestion, ihlliousness and
A mono- the incidents of childhood that '
stand out in bold relief, as our memory ; work. The caskets ami coffins are
reverts to the days wneo we were yonng, j (yr Intkhkst to Spoiitsmk.i. W. II. ready trimmed so that persons from a
n-ne are more prominent than severe HurHrurt, A. O. P. A . Union Pacilic distance ran be immediately accornmo
sieknrM. The voana- mother vivid I v i p..rti. 1 Or inat rivni i dated. Prices to suit these hard, dull
reniembers that it Chamherlaio's
Coudi Keroedy cored her of cruap, and
in turn administers it to her on otf
sprin? and always with the best molts
For sale by (i. A. Harding, druggist.
ri 1
Ripana Tab ale assi.it digestion.
Eipans Tabulef cure head a he.
8TAFF0RO.
The smile Old Phlllltn weara on 111
fare now would subdue th wicked, mid
iniike hit frienda rejoice. It Is all caused
uy ma wile presenting lil in vitnauounc
ing tiiiie-pnund boy Nuturday last,
There hai been another change
in i I carrier the past week, Charlel
Howler having lold out to a young man
living n Oswego.
Hen I. Atliev and iiart of liia family
went to Kagle Creek hucklelierrying last
week and returned home two days later
wetter and wiser than when Ihey do-
parted, but with no more berries.
MosarM. Sinn tut Scliroi'der ate ruxl.eil
Willi threaliiug ih season ami keep
their machine humming Niiinliiys Just as
though there was never In lie any liore
afler.
Hop pickers, picnickers, coasters, etc.,
are returning home.
Miss Adull Larson and Kdward Car
pt-nter have list returned from a trip to
ll e sea const at .Nestucca.
Mrs. (iage and Misses (iage have re
turned from tlielio'illelils with enormous
iippeliles.
Another aurprise partv was given at
K I'. Larson's hall lust Hitturday eve
ning. Everybody tliat attended was
surprised, as ia usually the case, to Bee
so many of their friends and Kctpmin
tances present.
John Francis made a short call ut the
postoiliee Sunday morning while on his
way to f rog fond.
School commences here next Monday
morning.
John Q anil Don H. (iago reiiirned
last week from a two weeks' lojourii in
the .Nestucca valley.
Mrs. Klligson is convnleneent. I,
CANBV ITEMS.
Mr. Mathews is liarvesling his large
pi line crop. Ilis patent dryer that will
cure o'HX) pounds a day, is ready for bus
Inesi.
The Willamette Land Company lias
yet a couple bundled of the over 400
ai.T' s of land il bought I ere, having sold
abotii, one-hull of it, to a large extent on
partial payments, lor an uggrogate sum
rotial to the purchase pi ice of the entire
area. Wiien the company's large prune
orchard gets into bearing, its income
promises to be handsome.
Dr. J. II. Irvine, the Sunnyside drug
gist who located here in June, conducts
a pharmacy which would be a credit to
a larger town.
Peter Stisbatier will soon be our dem
ocratic postmaster. His appointment
is a cretlit to the administration.
The handsome placo of G. W, Hoyt
near Canny shows what one man's
energy and thrift can accomplish on our
prairie in a couple of years. Many of
the prune trees in bis orchard, planted
two years ago this spring, will beur next
spring, and even this year lie has gath
ered a little rips fruit from them.
Canity has a bright future.
It cornea out now that two of our
prominent citizens have fliXX) each in a
Portland suspended bank. We'iinsdidn't
know they bad so many "skads" until
the suspended banks made them squeal.
Our watermelons are a drug. They
bring in Portland from I to $o per bun
dled.
There is talk ot planting out more
hops. D. W. Howard will have a new-
yard in bearing next Bummer.
Charier Schmidt lost a valuable horse
by some sickness recently. Misfortune
appears to pursue him relentlessly, yet
he preserves his philosophical cheerful
ness. Monday. II. C. Gilinore. Wes Kiggs.
Grant White and GeorgeaudMilol.ee
left for the huckleberry patch beyond
Table Mountain.
The tomato plantation of Mr. Howaid
on his bottom land yields enormously,
Mrs. Ball and her sou, Albert, are on
the sick list. The latter has been ill all
summer but is now recovering.
MARK'S PRAIRIE.
lion picking all done. 1 he prairie s
yield ia rather small but quality good.
Everything ia soquiet since bop picking
that we teel very lonesome. -
we were verv iuckv in getting some
of our hop pickers direct from the Knal.
One, ftliss Bailey from Missouri, got off
the train at Harlow in the forenoon and
came out to our yard and picked hops in
the ulteinonn.
Mrs. Camelia Piuney, P. J. D'zney
and I. J. oilliam ol uutteville, will
soon start for their homes in Kentucky.
On Friday evening, September 22d,
while Yodor & Co. were going up the
hill at the west end of the bridge near
George Taylor's with their threshing ma
chine, which is run by a traction en.
gine, the machine ran backwards onto
the bridge, and one wheel running H'
threw Lee Yoder off the machine. His
foot caught under the wheel, where lie
was held about three-quarters of an.
hour, but was released with a badly
crushed foot and at last accounts bo was
believed to be recovering.
When the banks all closed the repub
licans wanted to know where the
good times were "you democrats"
promised us, but now that the banks
have again opened and money mailers
tire easier, and silver worth 100 cents to
the dollar, what will they want to know?
Well, we agree with the Three Sinters
that the central committeeman of elec
tions in Burlow precinct is a very wide
awake republican, enough so to beat Kli
Mattock out of the oflice of sheriff of
Clackamas county at our last election,
and after the election couldn't tell what
republicanism or democracy was. Yes,
we think he is wide awake.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
The public schools of this city will
open October 2d. and the board has di
vided the district for tbe present as fol
lows, fo-wit: Beginning at the bluff on
Seventh (7th) street and running thence
along said street to John O Adams
street, thence northerly along John (i
Adams to -Ninth (ililt) street, thence
easterly along Ninth (llth) street to dis
trict limits.
All children of first grade (or chart
class) and a1 1 children of the next or
second (2d) grade, living soutli ot
above liuos, will assemble at tbe new
aclioOitiouse,
All of the above named grades living
north of above lines nnd all of same
grades living under the blufl will as
semble at the old schoolhouse.
Inequalities in above division will lie
corrected by the principal transferring
pupils from one school to another as the
case may require.
All of the seventh (7th) grade will
assemble at tbe new scboolbouse with
out regard to district lines. Other
changes will be made whenever neces
sary and practicable.
Grades not mentioned aliove will
assemble at old schtsdhouse.
Chart class will be organized during
the first week of term ; pupils not enter
ing during first week will not be received
nntil middle of term, when new chart
- !" will probably be organized
ii. i. ivei.t,Y, i n....i ,.i
t( I L . . V
Geo. W.GiHoNgY,: rZ,"'
T. S. Lawrence
September 20ih, 18.13
The first grade children comprise the
'little lots.1'
little lots. ;
? . . .. .-. ..
n r, 1. t nl tKKiks caileil "linn U UD
Rules and Keviaed Laws." This pnbii-
ration contain a digest of the lata re
luting to m me in the Western states and
territories. Mr. Hurlbort will be giad
to mail yon one of the looks op- n re-
ceipt of two atampa to coyer postage, j attend to my undertaking business dur
W. H. ftimm-rr. A. O. P. A. ing my illness. C. P. Wismett.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
The public schools of Orogon City will
commence on Monduy.
The Planking Ilea leady for Hie
change In the Mt. Pleasant road.
James Hhaw has made small kiln ol
brick at clay deposit this aide of Ely,
with the object of trying to vitiify them.
Tlio liloli Fifth alrei.t embankment at
Mrs. llroughton'i house ia caving in and
the city will have to hustle to put up
wall to support the dirt.
Four carloads of vitrified brick at-
r'ved on Thtirsdnv from lite yard al
Fulton Park for Main street, the work
mi which has been pushed Ibis week.
Al Salem lintiH ranirn from 10 lo 17
cenlBjal Independence sales have been
made ut 18 cents . The total hop crop
of Oregon is placed at 3-1.IHW to 40,000
bales.
Mr. It Middled at the Samaritan hospi
tal Friday evening. We shall never
see bis r- ii mil tl jure in our e iirthoiisu
sgtin. He bus Hindu his List map.
I'ertcn to Ids asln a.
Lang's fruit evnisirat.tr bel-.w town is
now drying the pi tines from Jacobs' or-
liiinl on the west siilti. The trees are
n their fifth year and bear a small crop.
The orchard occni-ies 20 acres.
Tin) Junauese lugiltirs and New York
Novelty Company, wiiich played ut
Shivoly's ball on Saturday last, jump id
I heir board bill at the Electric hotel.
The landlord attached their duds.
On the blotter n jiiduui'tut is entitle I
iy Joshua iiorliett iwhiiimi Klimles
iieviius; a complaint by Casp-.-r Y linker
against Herman Troeger; a irnuipluint
by Alice Sours against Calvin Sours.
The proceeds of the reception to Capt.
W. I, riiomiiHon Friday evening at the
th. Salvation Artnv barracks were $7.
I'he valiant captain will remain for a
season as cnuinia idor ol llm uregoii
City baiullion.
Tin" Siiiii. a small weekly paper pub
lished at tl e Schod for Deaf Mutes in'
Salem, gives the mimes nf the following
lireu pupils enrolled (rom Clackamas
cotintv: Laura Alliey, John Kelchel
and I'nink Johnson.
On account of the prevailing hard
times, one of our prominent young men
as uecipted the job of unloading
schooners in Portland. Hit put hi
watch in "soak" as a guarantee that he
ill do faithful work.
Carl Perhain, a lineman nt work
Wednesday on the bridge of the East
Side motor over the Cluckuma. grasped
nuked wire just before (I p. in-, an
as instantly killed. 1 1 is arm was
burned up to the elbow.
A mechanic who is looking for a job
hits counted up in this city, 10 brick
masons, 17 plasterers and 75 carpenters
There must be some he d lusn't know
of and hasn't counted. There are many
more mechanics than jobs.
The conntv court litis contracted for
lit-foot plunking to renew the floor of
the suspension bridge, the same to be
laid crosswise. The superintendent of
le job should reject all bastard and
nutiy boards, in case such are hauled
Shortly two more pumps will be at
ork on Ihe cofferdam at the locks
ringing their number up tu six. When
ic space behind the dam has been once
cleared of water, building of a massive
mcrete wall will proceed with rapidity
Monday evening, Jennie Purcelland
Fred Mossman were arrested before tho
'ortlnnd restaurant on Main street
tiev were eloping. The "old man'
snaked the girl into a m itor car and
lllicer Ptirdom arrested Moh.s man, who
now in jail In 1'orl Intnl.
The Willamette Silver Bund is form
ing a first class string band from its
ranks, witli the help ol Mr. Everest of
ortlund on the violin, and will give
series of dunces during the winter. The
baud expects to give Its initiatory ball
about the 1st of October, with excellent
music.
- The Jacksonville Timet says: ,"ProL-
M. V. Kork, state lecturer of the farm
cis' alliance, is canvassing southern
Oregon at present. He is being favored
with good-sized audiences. That or
ganization is not a political one, but
Mr Kork's lectures are decidedly of
that nature. We do not suppose he
can hoodwink anybody, however.
LETTER LIST.
The following is a list of letters re
maining at the Oregon City postoflice
for the week ending September 28,
18!i:i, uncalled for:
Ambler, F M Andrews, J II
Crawford, Johnnio Dablke, (ins
Dibble, Horace L Harris, Wm
Hazard, A J Leism, MrsSC
Lee, Mrs S C Miller, John
McClelliind. J It Miller, S J
Runynn, W 8 Thomas,
lune, .Miss
When calling for these letters please
ay "advertised." E. M. Rands, P. M.
The Money of the World.
Acting Director of the Mint Preston
has prepared a table of the monetary
systems ot the world, the table shows
that the aggregate stock of gold is 13.582,-
605,000; silver, $4,042,700,01)0; uncovered
paper, $2,035,873,000.
Stock ut gold possessed liy pi menial
countries is as follows: United States,
$1)04,000,000 ; Great Britinn, $550,000,000;
rrunce, $800,000,000; Germany, $000,-
000,000; Russia, $250,000,000. Tbe
stock of silver is as follows: United
States, $015,000,000; Great Britian, 100,
000,000 ; France, $700,000,000 ; Germany,
$.,'11,(100,000; Ktissia, f uo.000,000.
The stock ot silver is divided as fol
lows: United States. $538,000,000 full
tender, and $77,000,000 limited tender;
dretit Britain, no silver full tender,
$100,000,000 limited tender; France,
$050,000,000 full tender, $50,000,000 lim
itetl tender; Germany, $103,000,000 full
tender and $108,000,000 limited tender;
Russia, $22,000,000 full tender and $38,-
000.000 limited tender.
Hie ratio prevailing in nearly all
principal countries between gold and
egal tender silver is I to 15'.j. the
ratio between gold and limited tender
silver is, as a rule, 1 to 14 38. There
spective ratios in tbe United Stutes ore
I to 15 08 and 1 to 14 05.
The vnrious monetary systems as di
vided among countries: Gold and
silver United States, F'rance, Belgium,
Italy, Switzerland, Greece, Spun,
Netherlands, Turkey and Japan. Gold
tuned Kingdom, uermany, l'ortugal,
Austria, Scandinavian Union, Australia,
Egypt. Canada and Cuba. Silver Rus
sia, M "Zico, I entrul and South America,
nnd India. Of the uncovered mmev,
South America has $000.000 000; Russia,
$5CO,000,000; United States, $412,000,
000; Austria, $2o0,000,000; Italy, $103,
HOo.OOO; Germany, $107,000,000; France,
$81.000 1 00; ami Great Britain, $(,
000,000. The per capita circulation of gold Is:
United States, $!l 01 ; United Kingdom.
$1 1.47; France, $20 52 ; Germany, $12.12,
Russia, $2 21 . Per capita of all classes
of monev ia: F'rance, $40.50; Cuba,
$31 00; Netherlands, $28 88; Australia,
$20 75; Belgium, $25.53; United Stales,
$24 34; United Kingdom, $13.42; and
Russia, $7 10.
C. P. Wisesktt ia a practical under
taker He is now making it a special
business. He is also a practical em
balm, r as all who have had his services
ran testily. He keeps tbe most exten
sive stock of caskets, cases and coffins
south of Portland, and bIbo a very fine
irrade of cloth -covered and metallic
times, lor 1 win
. . t -1,
not !e undersold.
Come and see for yourselves when oc-cai-inn
requires. Same old place, next
door to Itoake's machine shop.
C. P. Wixesett.
By arrangement S F. Scripture will
SOCIAL AND PEU80NAL,
A Chaiaugtia circle has boon orgaiilzod
In lli lit city .
Mis. Ward ia visiting her sister, Mra.
C. D. I.uloiiietle.
Hon. G. K. Hayes wus in Halem hist
week nil It gal business.
Mr. Jose, of Harlow, has changed
his residence to Poriland.
Mr, and Mrs. Tingle returned from
the Lust Sunday morning.
Mrs. Wayne Howurd became ihe
moinur of a boy on Monday.
Wisses May and Amv Kellv mi
iioin the coaet last Thursday.
Mrs. Illirkbart who has bi.nn vlaltinir
i . ii ..... i .. ... . "
1. 1 illinium, reinrneii .tinnilitv,
Mr and Mrs.Theo. Chirk and children
rulilinud irom lSnidou lust Monday.
A Purlluud orchestra will give a ball
at i t'lHi nail on nuturtlay evening
Mrs. Puler Paqiiot left (or The Dalles
too nisi oi tne wwck to visit her sister
Frank Louis, who bus been visiting
ins oa; home and the world a fair, r.
turned Thiirdny evening.
Hun. James Tracv and w ife, of I.ih-hii
slutted Wednesday for Ihe world's tair,
to oe aiieetit three or four wetks.
Married, September 27lh, by Justice
roma, ai mo niniau oi n . I itistlun
Mary S. Park and Seiner Lankius.
Tim ladies of St. Paul's Guild are pre.
paring for their annual fair ami cliry.
antlieiniiiu sin a, to be given In Novem
ber. Mariled, September 23d, by Rev. G.
arser, I'.iuiiy u. vuru and I N. Ilurke;
tho 21st, Ella Wright and It. 11. Ham
mond.
Surveyor Henry Meldmm and his
party will return from the Nehalem val
ley itbuut a wPek hence, says a letter
from one of ilium.
Mr. Jamiey, the attorney, has hiovkiI
ins oilice up into the otllce of .Messrs
joiinsnn Idleuian. He intends to
visit talilurnia on business.
Minnie Mink, the little medium of
Mink, has been visited bv the Gurmun
preacher. He will not penult her to
have any communication with those
wicked people, the Spii dualists.
Mrs. and Mrs.II.C Riugo, accompanied
by their little boy, left for Yaqtiiua on
Wednesday morning, with the object
of remaining for some time il they find
their watting health improved by the
sea air.
W. II. II. Samson returned Saturday
evening Irom Portland. F'or six weeks
he lias been at the Good Samaritun
hospital attending his aged father, who,
he says, is rapidly recovering from the
amputation of Ids leg.
A society of King's Daughters and
Sons has been organized by tlie mem
bers of St. Paul's church. The following
ollicers were elected: President, Miss
Kelly; vice-president, Mr. Pusey; sec
retary, Miss 1 1 ut t iu Coclnan; treasurer,
L. Cowing.
Wednesday evening being the 30th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Charman, the members of tho
Chat man families surprised them with
a visit. After congtatulations dainty
refreshments were served. A wry pleas
ant evening wus spent.
A Protest by Mulino Alliance.
UiHoked, By Mulino Alliance No. 83,
that we ate unalterably opposed to the
location of the proposed new road be
teen South Oregon City and Howard's
mill. It. Goi'chek, President.
E. II. Cooi'Kit, Secretary.
The Harass to liaise For Profit,
There are hut two kinds of horses for
furmers and small breeders to profitably
raise now, and these are the highest
tyiK'B of light harness horse and the
heaviest draft horse that can be pro
duced, with quality, high finish, action
and good bone. These- kinds may be
raided at a good profit if the business la
conducted with proper cure and the
right kind of breeding stock is procured
to start with. To commence right the
best material is very important for a
breeder.
If farmers want to ruise light harness
stock, let theui'aim to ruise couch or car
riage horses, found their principles of
breeding on individuality, knee action,
good color, with high finish, quality and
above all size, this being a leading fea
ture in a light harness animal, and on
which its valuo depends, everything else
being equal. No uniniul should be less
thun 15 hands, and a stallion should be
10 hunds and weigh not less than 1,250
pounds, always, if possible, durk bay or
brown. Strive to breed a fixed type of
horse, bo that any two would mutch.
Never cross or mix the breeds. This
means retrogression.
A fixed type is what the public wauts.
Every animal should be bred for a Axed
purpose, improving tne stock all tne
time by weeding out the culls and keep
ing the very best for breeding purposes.
Occasionally, buy a good one, when the
opportunity occurs, with both breeding
and individuality to strengthen the
bureiu. The very best stock to produce
this class of horses is the Humbletonians,
the Wilkeseg preferred. All animuls
purchased for breeding should be as neur
possible the standard wished to be
produced and should be selected from
the most producing lines of blood and
the highest type of the American trotter
that the purchaser can afford, all being
(-elected from tho most fashionable lines
of blood within the breeders' reach; but
do not sacrifice size, quality, color or
Bctiou for the standard. Spirit of the
Turf.
Live Stork Points.
If you wean lambs in September, they
will be able to get full pasture and take
a whack at caring for themselves before
cold weather.
L .n't neglect to cull out the chickens
in August. Weed out the roosters, the
old hens und tho feeble ones and leave
only strong, prime birds for winter luy
ing. -
Cuduhy, the greut meat man, failed
partly because of the drought iu Europe.
Lack of ruin destroyed the fodder
crops there, and funncra were obliged
to throw their live stock upon the mur-
ket to keep it from starving to death.
That brought down the price of meat
across the Atlantic, Shippers and deal
ers here who had invested heavily on the
hance of continued high prices for porn
nnd meats lost accordingly. The rest of
the story is, however, that with the
scarcity of stock animuls in Europe
next year prices there will go soaring.
Then American producers and shippers
can get their innings.
In an age of fraud and adulteration,
it ia certainly gratifying to know that
such an extensirely used preparation as
Ayer's tiarsaparilla may be emplicitly
relied upon. It never varies either in
uality. annearance or ettecl, but is
always up lo the standard.
BUCK LEX'S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
.truises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands.
CnilMains, Coma, and all Skin Eruptions, and
P04itivelr cure Pilea, or no pay req-iired. It la
s-tjRraiileH t, gVe perfect satisfaction, f 1
money refunded. Price 1 t-ent. per box For
lalt by U.A. Harding.
STRENGTH AXI HEALTH;
If y..a rw D"t f-wlina. stnaiK awl healthy, try Flae
trie bitt!. If --I-aOrij'tH; ' liaa Ml y.iSj W-ak and
weary, aaa Eb-rtrf- Hours. This remcljr acts directly
mi later, Stomach and Kelneya, gently aiding theaa
vrgan-Jto le-rf'inn their fanetltMi. If y.al are afflict
ed with Stra llnwtarb, yoy will And speedy and per
manent relief by taking Klectrie Hitters, Oti. trial
will convince )a t). -!- ia tba renr-dy yita ne-i.
l-argc buttles mily !4l cents JU ueu. A. Harding's brag
BUira.
I.ipans Tabulei cure bad breath.
Itipnns T abides cum biliousness.
A Little Daughter
Of a Church of England minister
cured of a distressing- rash, by
Ayer'i Snrsiiparilln. Mr. HiciiAitu
Birks, tho well-known Druggist, 207
McGill St., Montreal, P. Q., gays:
I have sold Ayer's Family Medicines
for 40 years, and havo hoard nothing but
good said of them. I know of many
Wonderful Cures
performed by Ayer'a Bnrsaparilla, ono
in particular being that of a little
daughter of a Church of England minis
ter. The child was literally covered
from bead to foot with a red and ex
ceedingly troublesome rash, from which
she had suffered for two or three years,
in spite of 'the best medical treatment
available. Iler father was In great
distress about the case and, at ruy
recommendation, at lost began to ad
minister Ayer's Sarsaparllla, two bot
tles of which effected a complete cure,
much to her relief and her father's
delight. Iam sure, wore he here to-day,
bo would testify In the strongest terms
as to tho merits of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J.C Ayerfc Co., Lowell, Mass.
Cures others-will cure you
LOCAL summary.
Prescriptions carefully compounded ct
G. A. Harding's drui; store.
15 and 10 pounds dry grnmilatod sutHtr
(orfl. iwod ten 'Me. choice tincolored
tea !)7jU a pound, at the Hod Front.
L. P. Fisher, Newspaper Advertising
Agent 21 Merchants' Exchange, Han
Francisco is our authorized ai;ont. This
paper is kept on lile in his olliee.
For job printing iro to the Cour
Kit oilice.
Lawvehs' Bkikks and Foi.DKits printed
at tbe LomtiKa olbce.
Wood taken on subscription at Couit-
iF.it office. Brinif it in summer time.
Good green co(Tee22e, roust collee 25c
a pound at the Ked Front.
FOR SALE.
Eiirlity acres of fine farm land, mostly
bottom, on Woodcock creek, ClackamuB
county, two'miles from .Meadow lirook
postoiliee. 1 hreo acres cleared, M acres
Blushed : eood house 20x.'l0. l'rice $800,
of which f'lOO must be paid down, bal
ance two years limn. For further par
ticu'urs call at Cot'itiKit cilice or address
mo at Vancouver, Wash.
Al us. Anna Tavi.ou,
Yuur Luiiis llnek.
And the painful torture In joints and
muscles is nothini; but ItliuumuliBm.
Nothing but Hheuuiittisin bills people.
Nothini; like Driimtnond's Lighting
Remedy for speedy relief and quick
cure. One trial will convince any one
that H is a wondcrltil preparation. Ao-
cept nolliinii in its place, for nothing
else will do the work. It should be sold
bv all druggists who take pridu iu keep
ni abreast with recent discoveries in
medicine For full particulars, testi
monials, etc., write to the Drtimmond
Medicine Co., -18 50 Maiden Lane, New
I ork. Agents wanted.
For a lame buck or for a pain in the
side or chest, try saturating a piece of
flannel with Cliamberluin s ruin Halm
and binding it onto tbe allected parts.
This tieatuient will cure any ordinary
case in one or two days, rain Haiti)
ulso cures rheumatism. oOcunt bottles
for sale by U. A . Harding, tlruggist.
WHAT THE PEOPLE
SAY.
Your Neluhhora ulld Follow
Mtlxeli.
Who Have Tried It.
Mr. M. Qtiinu of Oregon City says:
"I was laid up with n severo attack of
inflammatory rheumatism in it most
acute form. Three applications of the
famous Seaweed Remedy entirely cured
me."
Mrs. Geo. Uudtlawy, Monroe street,
says: "It is worth its weight in gold (or
rlietuniit i 111."
Mrs. Charles, Seventh street, says:
"My boy's right leg was puralyzed from
his hip down, so that be was nimble to
put his foot to the ground for over twelve
months. After using 1.1 roe bottles of
Mr. Hargreaves' Seaweed Heuiedy he
can run around without his sticks."
Mrs. Watts, Jullerson street, says:
"1 was complete! enied of a severe at
tack of muscular rheumatism by three
applications of the Seaweed Itemedy."
Sold by (i. E HaitoitKtVKS, S. Madison
street, and at Tbiiyer & Alden's oilice,
Main Rtreet.
Two Yoke of Woiik Oxen. Wanted
to trade, two yoke ol work oxen, for
outs or hay. Apply to II. E. ( rots at
Gladstone sawmill oilice, Main street.
Kipaiis Tubules : host li vor tonic.
Itipuns Tab tiles euro constipation.
HAVE
YOU
nor
ITOTTINO riLIJS known hj moiitur
1: .y por-tpira'.i.in, cause Inumte iUihlii-g
Vu warm. Thin form uud BLIND.
YIKMy ATONCKTO
DR. flO SAN KO'S PILE REMEDY.
which acti dtreotlr on part affect!.
" borlM tumon, Uayi I to h ing, effect lnf
rLLO or inaU. Dr. WQanko. I'luUdeiptJiev, Pfc
Charmiui & Co, DnilKts
DR. GUNN'S
f SYRUP
OR COUGHS.
COLDS
W AND CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
In ralelnf a family of Bine children, my only rrm
dy for Couahtt. Cold and Croup waa onion lyrup.
It lljuit a effective to-dir aa It waa forty years
ai. Now my grandchildren take Dr. Ounu'a
Onion Symp which lealf-idy prepared and mora
leaaaat to ttta taata. Sold at SO oeou a botiia.
Charman k Co. Dm guilts
DR. GUSH'S
IMFBOVED
LIVER
PILLS
our 0 HE
FOR A DOSE
RESULTS ARE WHAT TELL
We guarantee that one of theae pi Hi at a doae, will
froduea better reauHa tn the euro of Heederhe,
oetiveneee. Boor Stomach, Bad Breath and j
Beea.toaa three to five of any other make, end doll
without griping aod eiekeoing. Their wonderful
rtioa maaee you feel like a nw bein a boa.
Vrugt-aia or MIL Jtoaaaao Med, Co rttlia, fa.
rhannao 4 Crt. Dniggl-ts
Our Boots and Shoes, in All Styles,
Cannot be sur assed in quality or price. Try us and be convinced
Call and examine our fine and varied stock of Straw Hats anr
Modish Spring and Summer Clothing.
We have an excdlent supply of WALL TAPER, rich in delicate
tints
Thos. Charman & Son.
BEAUTY and STYLE
CALL ON......
Bellomy & HiicIi,
MANUFACTURERS OF
-LOUlsrGKES, MATTBESSES
AND DEALERS IN
ALL KINDS OF HOUSEHOLD
PETS, BEDDING, HEATING ANlJ COOK STOVES,
CROCKERY, TINWARE, ETC , ETC.
PRICES IN ACCORDANCE WITH TIMES.
TMM RED FMOKT
Green ColTec 22c; Roast Coffee 25c; Rice 5c a pound; Dry Granulated
Sugar, 15 and 16 pounds $1; Good Green Tea 30c and
Good Uncolorcd Tea 37c a pound.
BEST FLOUR $3.40 A BARREL.
13 yds. Good Dress Gingham $1; 15 yds. Cobot W $1; Good Calicoes,
17 to 20 yds. $1. Shoes that wear at Lowest Prices.
PRODUCE TAKEN.
HAMILTON & ALLEN,
FOKyTXjISriD'S
GREAT - INDUSTRIAL - EXPOSITION.
Opens Seplenber 27 1QQ3 C' October 28
LIBER ATI'S CELEDRATED MILITARY DAND
WILL FURNISH THE MUSIC.
A WORLD OF MECHANICS IN MINATURE.
The Special Features Will Eclipse Those of Any Previous Year.
MADAM GIRARD GYER'S PRISMATIC FOUNTAIN,
Coiialrut ted at a cost of 111,000, and throwing a thousand Jets nt water In all the colon of tbe rain-
uuw, win ueauiujr diusiu nan.
LARGE AQUARIUMS K'o1 ,n w ".-.
THE ART GALLERY ?! TiTSSSSl
Last FlRlit. To visit this ureal Exposition and view its -rontlers In every department of Art and
Seienee. will be next lliiiig lu a visit lotlie World's Fair at Cblcsgo. .
BEDI'CED RATES ON ALL TRANSPORTATION LINES.
For further information address
Oregon City Market Report.
Wheat Per bu.Mc, bulk without sacVs
Oats- -SO 1 V bualiel. with sacks.
Flour -Roller fl 85 per bbl.net
Eoos 'JOc
Buttkr I. roll,
Vsal S'jiCk) dressed
ChickiN8 'J4 a doteu
BBS? On foot22!,CidreKeil Kt$-V
Mutton 1 V$2
8111N01.SB 1-2 23 f, thousand.
Lasd 12)40 V pound.
Hides Green, Do; dry. 0Ca)7olf6: .me-ttilrd off
orculled. Sheep pelts, -U30o
Hit Timothy, ,u. clover IUl!i!ilJiatt9il.
baled.
Dried Fruits Prunes 10c; apples 810o ,
Mux Feed Shorts lis, Bran fit); Chf-i-10;
rejected wheat, 80 ccnls f, bu
Fork Sides Uo, shoulders lie, hams.-e;
on foot 5,0; dressed VAc -
PotatoesaSe a bu; apples 4H'VUc a box.
BLANKS! BLANKS!! BLANKS!!!
For Sule nt the Coi'iiikk nfllce:
MorlKnge,
Filing ('overs,
Komi for Deed,
Promissory Notes,
Iteeelpt Book,
Warranty Deed,
(Jtilt Claim Doed,
Circuit Court Criminal Huhpncna
Toapliors' Iteport Cards,
I'arlial Payment Real Gatate Contract,
KliorlfT Summons,
Jury Summons,
Copy of Summon,
Notice to Garnishee,
Answer to (Jarnlnli-c,
Subpoena,
Writ of Attach .lcnr,
Justice Bubpoetia, civil,
Justice Sabpocna, criminal
Special or private blanks printed on
application expeditiously and correctly.
Iiijians Tabuios cure liver troubles.
C. D. & D. C. LATODRETTE,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
AT LAW
OFFICE. HEAR OF COMMERCIAL BANK
Oregon City, Oregon.
OKO. C. IIROWSKU.
A. 8. Premier.
Brownell & Dresser,
Attorneys at Law,
Office One Door North Cuujtrld Ji Hunt
ley' I D :njtim-,
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
W. Cakiy Johmsoh. C. M. Idle as
Johnson & Idleuian,
ZL.A.WriE.IRS.
CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Reul Estate To Sell and Money To Lend
L. K. .JAXiNEY,
Lawyer and Notary Pnblic.
Office Next Door to Huntley's
DlllOSTOKE,
OHE'JON CITY, OREGON.
Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable
OREGON CITY, OREGON,
0a the Street between the Bridge tnt tbe
Depot.
Ioulle and almle rlirs and uddl hone, ai
...iMthiuri at il, ItivNt ralf-a. and a ttitr
also connec-u-d with the bam lor loran .tock
Any Information nuardlna any lino oi iwci
piouplly aiu-ndttd to by letter or persoa).
HOUSES BOl'flUT H SUl.lI
L. M. ANDREWS, M. D.
Ill A LIB l."t
Drags, Notions, rerramenes,
Toilet Articles, -tc.
Preaeriptlon Carefully Ctmponndetf.
Shlrely'-i Block,
Cor. of 7th A Madison fit., Orejron City.
combined with MERIT
GOODS, AS FURNITURE, CAR-
Oregon City, Ore.
K. AV. ALLEN,
Superintendent and Secretary
Bank of Oregon City.
OLDEST BANKING HOUBB IN TBI CITY
Paid Up Capital, 950,000.
President,
Vice President,
Cashier,
Manager,
Thomas Chasman
Geo. A. Ha dixs
I. O. Caufiild
Chaei.ii B. Caufield
K Genera, Hankinc Ht aim-ss Transacted.
DeiKfrlta I c.-i'lvi d Sulije.ct Im-heck.
(Approved llllla and Note, lilarounti-d.
' Uoutity and Ctr Warrants boesht.
Liihik Made ou Available Security.
I..U hance lloti(ht and -oM.
CoJIci'tlo:. Mitttt. Hmtnntl-
I grafts Bold Available iu Any Psrt ol lh
siapltlc Exchange Hold on Poriland, Fad
. ruiii'iM,i, ( hli'BKoand New York.
I lull-rest Paid on Tim Deposits.
SUB AGENTS OF'
THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK.
GEO. A. HARDING,
DEALER IN
IF
Delias
IB
Standard Pat. Medicines.
Paints, Oils and Window Olasa.
Preicriptiotu Accurately Compounded.
HARDINO'8 BLOCK .
Oregon City Transportation Co's
STEAMERS
Altona and Ramona
TIME TAULE OREOOX CITY BOATS.
Leave Leave
PoktlAnd OsioomCitt
Foot Taylor St. Foot Stb 81.
7:30 a.m. 7:00 a.m.
0:30 a.m. . 0:30a.m.
12:00 M. . 12:00 M.
2:30 p.m. " 2:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m.
0:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
sunday time.
8:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m.
11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m. 5:00 p.
No way landings.
In effect April 24th, 1893.
K. Frier's
PHOTOGRAPH GALLE3T.
If yon want a FIRST-CLASS
PHOTOGRAPH call on lifi i U.
Ida Old f land, oppoeite rarr'a
the butcher's. k
Nothing but FIRST CLASS WPRit Don
and Promptly Delivered. I ..
CITY JOB.BISifsHOP
ALL M.Nitf OF
TINNING, PLUMDINC,
Ai l Orner.l JoLblof to Order.
Sewer r.d Water Connectioas
Maile at Ihe Moat Reasonable Rate. At'
Work ia dun. with a lcw to nut and aalipfy al-
concerned. Sbop oo 7lta Street, near Uepot,
A. W. SCHWAN, PROP.
The Commercial Dank
OF OREGON CITY.
CAPITAL $100,000.
Trautactt a General Banking ImImm.
Loans maile. Bill, dlarounled. Matte, eol
lections. Buys and Mils eii haiife oa all point.
In the United Htate. and Kurop. aud on Hon(
Kona-. IletMMita received aubiert to cheek. In-
threat at naual rate, allowed or time deDO.il..
Bank open frim A. M. lo 4 P. M-; Saturday
tTeninits from till T P. U.
D. C. LATOl'RETTE, F. E. DONALPfON,
Preaident. Caakier
FRANX mXCll,
Oun and Locksmith.
Adjoining the Noblitt Stable,
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
All kinds f Flraarw. repaired at riaamd. AH kl
f aaaall saacaiaea rvpalrad. Daaiaasl ky.
asa lr ail k lads nf lariu. ttaaaaaaa
Piatol. ktwihl ud soM.
BICYCLES REPAIRED.