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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1893)
MEW FALL M1& WMY THEY HAVE TO GO; HARD TIMES, HIGH PRICES AND BIG PROFITS CANNOT EXIST IN THIS TOWN, BECAUSE WE HAVE THE GOODS AND MAKE THE PRICES THAT SAVE THE PEOPLE'S MONEY. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT, WHICH INCLUDES EVERYTHING NEW AND . DESIRABLE FOR THE PRESENT SEASON. REMEMBER I WE DEAL FAIRLY, AND SAVE YOU DOLLARS ON EVERY ONE OF YOUR PURCHASES WITH US. CALL AND INSPECT THE STOCK OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Groceries, Etc., Etc., at the Store of COUNTY OKKICKItH. Jllde cliTk of Courts, Nlmrlir, hveunii-r Tri'murcr, A.MI'MMtr MumiI rtiipi'ritili'iiitcnt, Kiimtyur, i'orun.r rnmmiwliiiii'rs, . . J. W. Mclriruiii Mm. V. Jltirntuli . . V. W IIhiiiiiih ... .8. M. Ilauialiv . J. (). Wl'llMTI'll ....J. C. Ilmcll.y ... II. 8. (Illisoll ... Hillary Hlnytli ... 11. L. Ilulmah I lliclianl Html ' HWiiHIuh lUIr OIIKOON CITY C)KFICKItS. Mayor lt'0nltr, Clili'f uf Police, .. . AtMMIHor, Trmsurer, Ctty AttortM-y. Htrwt Comrnlw.loih'r, Hup't of Watrr Work. .. . .T. W. Sullivan L. Ij. 1'orlt.r J. H. l'unlom J . K. Hlioadu K.J. 1-miiK II. K. Cnwi .. ....C. IIoIhtk W. II. Howell City MiKiM"'!, Sidney Hmytli C.iiiiiciliiiMi-r. O. AIIiHkIiI, Jr., II. I.. Kelly, C. N. Ilri-eiiinuli, W. A. Willi. .1. J. Cooke, J. W. OViili. nell,.l. II. Porter ami T. I'. Ilmiilnll. t'ouui'il meet, tintl WiilticMlny ul each month, CHUUCJIKB. Flrt I'iiiiki'i'KiiIIciiihI I'IiukIi Itnv. M. HuiiKlii'rty Pastor. Cervices II a. in. unci H:lM) i. tit. Miin.liiy Hehiail after rniiiK service. Prayer Meethiir every Wfilni'nliiy pvi'iiiiiK "I H:JO p. in. I'myer Meeting of Y. I'. 4. C. K. every Sunday evening lit U:.riO prompt. Flrt Iluptlitt Church Rev. Glliiiitn Parker, Pastor. Morning Henlee II; Hiimltiy School 1:15; KvcninK Service 8:M); lt'i(iiliir Prayer MeftliiK Wednesiliiy vvmiiiiu. Monthly I'ovcnaiil Meeting every Wt'diiv. ility evening prcccVdiiiK tint Sunday in the mouth. HI. John'. Chnrcli, Catholic Iter. A. Illlli'lintiiil, Pastor. Un Hiimlay, Mass ut K anil lul a in. livery Sunday Herman Sermon after 8 o'cliwk Mum. Al nil other llw KiikIIsIi Sermons. Sunday School l:'MI p. in. VnM.nt, AHloK,,ll,IHiibji'Clniinil Hen txllctiuii nt 7::ui p. nt. Molliinll.it Kiinpal Churelt. lli 0. Sykcs, 1'nslor. Mimiliiff Service at II: Sunday Sehcsil lit 12:1.1; Kvell liilt Service at M :i Ml. Kiwortli Loiik"" lueellnK Sim ony evening at Prayer Mpi'IIiik Thursday evcn Ink at K M. First IWivtcrlan Church. Itcv. 0. W. C3llnni-y, I'ii. Dr. Services II o. in. ami ) p. nt. Saliliath 8tliii.il 10 a. in. Y. P. S, C. K. meets every Sunday evening nt osm. I'myer MeetliiWcdnesday pvi-niiig HJKI, Scuta fr"!. Kvangcllcal I'lmnli, Herman A. Krnsl, Pastor Pivni-liinft Services every alternate Sunday II a. m. mill 7 ill) p. in. SaMalh Scliool every Sundiiy 10 a in. (J. llarrlalierlter, Supt.) Weekly I'mjrrr Jli'ptlng wvery Willli'Mlay evt'iiilig. UuIIihI llridhri'll Clilircll. lli'V. 1'. II. Wlllln I'uBlur. Hi'rvliM Unit mid third Siinday uiurillii)ra and the prwmlnig Hitlinlny liilll In ' noli month at Orrpm City II in. nd 7 P. in . and the II ml Sun. duv artornoou of t-acli tnontti at Kalli View. Christian Chureh-ner. It. T. Stanley, Pastor, fh-rvlcea every Hilmliiy II a. ill. at Hlilvilv't Hall. l-rrarhliiK x ckiiU and fourth Sunday ill each month. SI. I'aill'a I'hurih, KpUcopal Her. J. A Kck.lnnn. panlor. Senlcin every Siindny at II a. in. and 7iM) )i. in., and Friday evening at 7 :W p. in. HOCIIOTIKS. Fall Cllv laidReaf A. O. V. V.-Mwto every o. and and fourth Natnriliiy evening of earli luontli n A.O 11. W.h.ill. All anjournini brethren conllally IiivIiihI toaltelld. U, Utulleld, M, W. Ueo. Calltf, llee. I'lK Iron I.odKf , No. UK, A. O. V. W.-Meota eTery Thurmlay evi'iiiug at (Mil Fellow'a Hall, llaweKo. Vlniting brethren alwayt welcome. J. U. C'amplK ll, M. W. . K. SlrallM, llec. M'dnlla IoiIro, No. 40, A. 0. U. W. Meeta flnit and third HHlunlaya In each month nt School llollw. Visiting munibem nindo welcome. T. 8. Sllpp, M. W. J. W.'lh imai, llec. Oavel I.odP, No. So, A. O. U. W. Meott tecond and tlllrtl Saturday evenlngt at Knlght'a Hall, CaliUj. Vlvitiug brolheni llilide welcome. 0. h. Barlow, M. W, W, 8. UrU'ble, Kec. OlaokmiiM Ilo, No. 57, A. 0. It. W.-Meel. flrat and third Mondayi in each month, at SlrMe " i Hall, Visiting liretlireii woloome. S. Holcomh, M. W. C. K. I'eiue, llec, SnnrllC I-oilge, No. 4:1, A. 0. U. W.-Mcett every teoond and fourth Saturday ol each month at II. lonvllle. Origoli. Max Schillpitu, M. W. ('. 1. Tooze, Iteo. Oregon Loillto, No, 3, I 0. 0. F.-Meet every TliumiJav evening at 7:! o'clock p. m. In the Odd Fi'llow'"llnll, Main .trect. Menilant of the Order are invited to attend, tioorge U. Ely, N. (1, Thou. Ilyan, 8i. Falls Enoami'inenl, Nc (, I. 0. O. F.-Meet. li ret and third Tinwlavn of each month at Odd rellown Hall Mem lien and visiting patriarch! oorlllully In vltnl to attend W. II. Howell, Chief Patriarch J, A. Mewaat, Scribe, Oiwego Ltsllte, No. 10, I. 0. 0. F.-Meet at Odil Fel. low'. Hall, OaW")!o, every Saturday evening. Visiting brethren made welcome. U. W. l'rosser, N. (1. J. F. Itinlcy, Sec, Hllltnoinali l-lg''. No. 1. A. F. A. M. Holds lt regular oolliinunlcatlona ou Hint and third satnrdaya of each iiiiililht7SIUp.lii. llrethren in good staiii -lag are Invited to attend, Ii. L. Porter, W. M. '1'. F. Ilyau, Sec. Walicliono LiKlge, No. 1, I. O. R. M.-Moel Jloli lav evening nt A. O. I'. W. Hall. Visiting members cordially invited. J. Trembath, Jr., Secretary. Meaile Post, No. 2, 0. A. R., Deirtinent of Oregon. MeeU flrst Monday of each mouth at K. ol P. Hall, Oregon City. Visiting comrades made welcome. David ilcArthttr, Com. J. P. Shaw, Adj. General tope Post, No. 62, 0. A. R.-Mwt flrt Saturday of each month at Grange hall, Mulino. Comrades cordially invited. J. F. Nelson, Com. inauder. II. W. Shaw, Adjutant. den. Urook P't, No. 2-2, 0. A." K., Department of Oregon -Ueets In school house at Needy oil flrst Sat- unlay In each mo at i o'clock p. m. All com. ra.l.s made welcome. Jacob fcpogle. Com. J. Kar stadcr, Adj. Mwlo Belief Corps, No. IS, Department of Ore a..n -Meetl on flrst ami third Fridays of each month lu K of P. Hall. Members of corps from abroad cordially welcome,!. Mrs. M. M. Charman, Pres. Mrs. F. 1.. Cochran, Tmui. Mn.J. B. HnrJing.Seo. Sons of Velenin., E. I. Baker Camp. No. 18-Mets tirst and tlilnl TI.urs.loy evenings ol each month. K. S. Caliir. Cpt. U. S. Bellomy, 1st Lieut. U. O. Wood, 2.1 Lieut. Achilles Lrslue. No. its, K.of P.-Meets every Fri. d.f nigM at U..' K. of V . hall. Visiting knight. Invite.1. Clrns. Albright, Jr., C.. J-F.. Klnales, k. of K. 8. Canhr Is-lge, No Wet, 1. O. G. T.-Meet flrst and third Saturday evenings at Knight's 1I..1I, Cnnby. Viiillng numbers always made welcome. U. Glllmore, W. C. T. Millard Lee, Sec. FCminy. First Ret ., 0. N. (.-Armory, Third snd Main, it gular drill night, Monday. Regular I. il.lness meeting, first .Monday of each month. J. W. Oanol.i, ( apt. F- Ki-lley, First Lieut, L. L, I'lCeus, Stcolld Lieut, Cai.l.y Spiritualist Socl.ly.-Assemblej on flr.t and lliird Sundays of each month. H. A. Lee, Pros d.mt. Mhs Hattit Phillips, Recording Secretary. NVw Era W C. T U Meets first Saturday in each mouth at their hall In New Em. Friends of Ihe cause invited to lie present. Mrs Ctrey Johnson, Mrs. Eastman, Pres. St. John's Branch. No. (H7, C K. of A -Meets very Tuesday evening at their hall, corner Main and Tenth streets, Oregon City. T. W. Sullivan, Pre.. Milt. Justin, Sec. Oregon City Board of Trade-Meets at Con rt House on second Monday In each month. Visitors w. Icome. Geo C. Hluwnell, Pres. V. Jfi. Donaldson, Sec Canl.T Boanl of Trade-Meet, at Knight's Hall, Canlivon first and third Fridays of each month. Visitors welcome. Win. Knight, Pres. S. J. Oarri SOI1, 8eC. Molalla (Irsnge. So. 40, P. of H.-Meets al their lull al Wright's Bridge oo Ihe oDd SalnrdaT of acb month at l'l a. ai. fellow members made welcome. J. F. Nelson, Master. E. H. Coojsfr, See. Tualatin O.ange, No. 111. P. of H.-Meets last Satnr d it of each mouth at their hall in Witawville. ft. B. II. .pry, Master. Miss Beda Sharp, Sec. ft .rner orange. No. 117, P. of H -Meet fourth. Satnrdiy of each month at their hall in New Ira. C. 0. illaUBsMasley. Mi- Msggie Brown. Hx. Btt, Cteek Orange. So. 92, " of H. Meets at their hall in Mjniaam srivnd Surdsy id each month at nan . .M.iM .i.n s. r,sns. J. R. lO a. . I!I'"B , White, Master. J. E. Jaok. Sec. Columbia Hook and Ladder Co,-Meet rst Frj Aii of ech month at Fountain Kng.ae W. J. VSXr: tdL..-haw,forBoi. A.W.milii, Founuln H.e Os No. 1-Me, f wond inefaT iaesh m''hst l.ngine House, "eyt fc'le Mia i!M. beteeeu lveoth and Eighth. Hlraa. Slraigl.t. free. M. r. guinn. Foreman. J. Mewart, Sec. Cauraet H sr C. No. M-s seeo. d Tuealayof ess h io..nili al Cauract Engine H.. f-oloey Saaitks Pres. Bert breenaaaa, t'ofiassn Herb bvuw, Sec. Orrg sa Cllv Hose Co, So. id W. Church, Prea. tr. " Marra. F'eaasu II. . MraBge, Se- JUST ARRIVED, AN ELEGANT LINE OF LADIES' JACKETS AND GOSSAMERS AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. CITY AND COUNTRY. OKKOON CITY, OCTOI1KH SO, IFO.'I. Terina of Niiliscriptton. Sliilile Copy, one year, 111 advance, 12 Ot Single Copy, six moiilns, lu a.Iviiiico, 1 OU COUHIKR, Oregon City, Oregon, EVENTS OF THE WEEK Mn.iNo (iitANoK Anniveiisauy. Mil linn (i run no No. 4u colcliriiti'il ils anniversary on Sutiinlay liy n grand liniicr nt liie liall. The speakers, II. K. llnyi'H ant JiiiIuh liaiHe, failed (o apix-itr, ami in liim of the entertuiiinivnt they winilil ifive, the company iihsciiiIjIcU ndiT dinner in I lie li ill 1 for the purpose of iniliiiL'ine in speech making and listen- inn to music, liy the ladies. C. T. How ard in a few minutes' talk detailed the vicissitudes of the ir mime; linw it had almost succumbed toiieu'lcctand indiffer ence and iinin retrained prosperity as al present. Dr. ,Iose)h Citsto follotvetl wiih an impromptu address on the im portance of an orifanization of the tillers of the soil. The grange had a greut mission. Subseipiently he read from a newspaper a mock prayer to Grover Cleveland, ribald insults in. which wore a sweet morsel to Ihe bitterly disap pointed republican thitt he is. Mrs. Todd recited a humorous poem about a thieving jackdaw : Dr. Goucher read a witty article from a newspaper, and A. A. Iiiishor recited a "hardshell Itaptist" sermon which was eloquent with pious and pathetic all's nt Hie end of about (very sixtli word. The gathering whs a must pleasant social reunion. The writer knows from actual experience ihat the cooking of the ladies of .Mulino Orange No. 4d is lirst rate and may their shadow lit ver grow les". Oiu:ion's First Nkhppapkh. In a r.Miiiniscetit ai tide in the Statrtinnn of Sunday, the veteran euitor, James O'Sleara, says: "In the whole of Ore gon territory, of nearly 400,000 sipiare miles extent, from which have since been carved tho stales of Washington, Idaho, Montana and Oregon, embracing the vast region between paralells of 42 and 49 north latitude from the western slope of the liocky Mountains to the Pacific ocean, there wag at the time of its formation by the government in 1848 but one newspaper, the Orrgtm Sjieclalor, published weekly nt Oregon City, the capital of the territory. The Spectator was founded in 18411 and continued until 1840. In its line of editors were Wm. G. T. Vault. II. A. 0. Lee, G. L Curry and A E. Wait. George L. Curry was the Inst territorial governor of Oregon and A. E. Wait subsequently was made chief justice of the supremo court of tl.e state. John Fleming was printer, a pio neer and veteran of the craft, and was afterwards postmasler nt Oregon City, the first to hold service under the gov ernment of the United Mates. I'iiice of Diiiri) Fkuit. The price of dried fruit is of interest to almost everv farmer that has an orchard. The price of prunes, says the Mural Northwest, is not yet established in Portland for the coming season, as no prunes, to speak of. are yet offered for sale. An olfer of seven cents for two cnilonds of Italians is said to be the nearest to a transaction in tiie new crop. L. M. Spiegl says it is probable that Italians will sell at from 7 to " cents and Silvers a shade higher; that the demand for dried apples is very strong and prices stiff. No person hav ing Waxen apples should senu them to Portland for sale but should have them evaporated. They cannot be made to net more than au cents per dox it sold green, while they will be worth 10 cents per pound w hen evaporated il the work is well done. All windfalls and also all noples of such varieties as the Gloria Miindi, etc., which are not g'.od eating apples, should be dried this year. Death ok Mr. Wixeskt. The death took place of Cnlvin P. Wineset Monday afternoon, aged 02 years and 9 months. The remains w ere buried on Thursday at Lone Fir Cemetery, Portland. Ho w ill long be remembered for his gene roiity and kindness to the poor. Doctors Norris, Carll, Yeargin, Schubert and Paine were present at Hie autopsy, Wednesday, which revealed that the 8tli r'orsal vertebra had been smashed by the fall that was the indirect cause of death. This produced a sharp curvature of the spinal column and caused it to impinge on the spinnl cord. The re sult was paralysis of tho cord below that point und of all the nerve tissue subjoined. In addition, a rib on the right side was dislocated, and one on the left fractured. CoritT Cases. From Register of Ac tions: S. A. (iuust et al, Sichel A Mayer, The Hwenfeld Smith Oo., vs. Geo. A- Walling, demurrers filed; Bochme 4 IJesse, vs. Theodore Kraeft, complaint and attachment; James Humphrey vs. J. J. Fowler ot al, com plaini ; M H Luelling vs. Frank Beers, complaint, attachment, demurrer; J. H. CrnoksliHiiks vs. Honora Davoren, i otice of sppeal and undertaking. The Hui Steers in Trocblk The two colosal Durham cattle that arrived here a few months ngo and are now at the Portland Exposition, are in trouble because their reputed owners, the Walker Bros., nil the way from Missouri, have been living beyond their means; Timmons. an "Id foldier from Ariz. n; wants Ihe $1300 he sank in "dem red stee.s,"and Mr Model t f this city, and others have planted money in then. Finoeks Ct'T Orp. One day las wV.t Mr. Swooe, who re'ides on tho Alxr nethy. stopped at Mr. Dixon's srcain woodsaw cutting to the rer of Mr. Met Millan's store near the corner of Main and Fourteenth, streets. The motor car I'inie along and Mr Swipe moved aside nut of the way. As he did so h pui out Ihe left hand. Accidentally he tnnrhed the edge of the saw whiih ctil off his f"nr flngs. A I'evtesnarian's Lifk. Sixty-seven years ago. S. W. Most of this city, who ik over sO yearn if age. knew old man Mm.ney, the cenlennarian, in Indiana as a sub contract. iron ranal work. Then Mr. Mooney's hair wag tarning gray. It is hard to tell how many yfars he is b-yond the 100th milepost. For a year and a half he has not left his bed, and evidently he d.ies not want to to try to. Bap Luck Kx County Commissioner Chillies Mink lias been unfui tiuiato with his thresher this season . Hardly hud he mmlu a start when the cylinder head How out of his engine, and when the in jury had been repaired in Portland tiie threshing h'd been nearly all done, The republicans should reelect Mr. Mink to an ollice in order that he may rehabilitate his maimed fortune. Laiiiik Piicnb Chop, Mr. Uuttridge of SpringwnUT has since the beginning of October been drying about 6000 pounds of prunes daily. He will not he through with drying his prune crop until the end of the month. If prices are any way fair he will make some thousands of dollars clear profit from his orchard. His total product will be about l.')O,0C0 pounds. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. Mrs. Perry of Mt. Pleasant is se rioiisly ill. Circuit court will convene the first Monday In November, the Oth. Mrs. E. C. Hamilton became the mother of a girl Tuesday night. Cspt. Bundy is building a new boat house, to have a length of CD feet. Mrs. Sam Francis of Ely became the mother of two girls Monday night. The New Era flouring mill is recoivlng liberal patronage from the tanners. Fruit driers pay 50 cents a bushel for prunes, which pays the grower well. Wheeler Church is preparing 10 acres of land for the purp tse of planting heps. The new houses of Mr. Tabor and Mr. George, In Mt. Pleasant, are rapidly advancing completion. Rotten potatoes in water-soaked fields is n common thing, and spuds will iuo4 probably climb tip in price. County Judgo Meld ruin is seeing to it tlutt the replanking of the suspension bridge over the Willamette river is a good j"li. Messrs. Kenworthy & Gumm, ol Salem, have opened a S cent lunch counter on Main street, opposite the Electric Hotel. The 32 I quarterly meeting of the Ore gon Klulo Horticultural Society will be held at Coryiillis, Tuesduy and Wednes day, October 24 and 25. Drink the Pride of Japan Tea. It is the best in the market. It is the "pride of Japan" because used exclusively by the Japanese tribal chiefs. Mr. Kober, the Seventh street baker, now occupies fine quarters in ihi new building of Caleb Cross on corner of Seventh and Adams streets. C. T. Howard's mill is turning out from 35 to 40 barrels of flour per day. Mr. Trullinger's "Union Mill" Is also doing a great deal of grinding. Assessor Bradley, assisted by bis wife, is working away on the assessment roll. Ever since he assumed the duties of his office he has been working on the job. Every Monday evening, a teacher from Portland gives lessons in voice culture, in the basement of the Baptist church. The charge is 50 cents for a course of 10 lessons. There will he a grange meeting at Mil waukie on January Pth, 1804, when a plan will be formula' r the co opera tive buying by Uk jrs of ngricultu tat implements .ced prices. Filing:- wil' .dived at the Oregon City Ian ' n T. 4 N., R 9 W., after 9 o' i. m., November 14, and on sect' .1 and 0 in T. 3 N., R. 5 W., after Nt.. jer 10. These lands are in Clatsop county. The city taxpayers who have been assessed for the Main or Fifth street improvement should not forget that a payment on assessments is now due and should be paid to City TreasurerFielding Kelly at Imperial mill. The building of the concrete wall for the canal of the Electric Company is stfiiulily progressing. Visitors are not permitted to the work because many of tlicm have not sense enough to keop out of the way of the men. A sale of hops took place at Aurora Saturday last for 18' cents. At Salem 1 1 1 ist week 17 cents has been paid. Butte ville growers are holding for 19020 cents. At Cooperstown, N. Y., prices ranged last week from 18 to 22 cents. Some fields of grain are not yet cut, on account of the rain. Irvin Clark's har vester stands in the field where the horses were unhitched a few weeks ago and the blackened bundles lie beside it. The "Oregon uiisl" has played havoc. ' ,J The Oregon City brevyery has received several hundred Hacks of barley from Dayton. The price n( b.arley js about 75 cens, and as I lie hewers. of this state import annually from other states large quantitea of it, it js a product that prom, ises larger returns than wheat. J. R.Nelson, who taught school In this oounty for a muni er of years, died of cancer at St. Vincent's' hospital, Portland, on Saturday morning. The remains were buried on Mondav, under the anspices of the order of Odd Fel lows of winch he was a member. II. J. Thompson was examined before Justice Foutson Wednesday for obtain ing money under false pretenses, and was committed in default of $1000 bail. He secured $100 from the Commerral Bank claiming he had money on deposit in San Francisco w hen he had not. IK MEMORIAM. At a meeting of the Multnomah Dis trict Grange held at Orville, Clackamas county . on the 11th day of October, the following resolutions were, s'fopted: WiiERf as. On the 1 1th (lay of July, death again invaded or circles and re: moved cur beloved brntfler, A. K. Ship? ley, whereby said grange has lost a mo-t honorable and faithful brother, therefore, be it Knotted, Thai we lender oor gym paihy to the bereaved family and join theni In their sorrow; bnt that sorrow is mingled with rejoicing in the knowledge that it is the Great Master who called him ! the higher degrees, where he is waiting and watching for love. I one. ItrmlrtJ, That we try to perpetuate his memory hy imitating his works. IteuAred, That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the bereaved family, also a ropy to each of ihe following pa rra for publication : The Enttrpr$r, Orkgo C'oi rier and the Xorth Pacific Farmer. L. J. PebM'E C. T. HoWABD. Mrs. M. E. .Jdsas, Com. 43" REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS- J T Apporgon to Mary E Kedaway, lot IS of blk 4. Park Place; $ 150. Williams & Strattoti to George Reda way, lots 2, 3 und 12 in blk 15, Falls View add; I3S5. E G Caufleld to L It Jnnney.lolsO and 10 in blk 34, Central add to Or Cy ; I225. L'lias Ringel to Ruth McKay, loU 10 anil 11 in blk 4, West Side add to Or C; :ioo. Isaac Cordon to T II Bleucoe, 40 as of Tlios II Forrester claim No 50 in sees 23 and 24, t 2s, r3e; 440. Charles T Too.u to Detlov Sas", 200 as In sees 2'J and 2.1 t 2 s. r 1 w : tlU.000. J 8 Kisley to James F Davis, .5 as of J 8 Risley claim ; f 2000. John Baker to Henry Ilillery, 15 as in sec 7, 1 5 g, r 3 e ; 1400. Wm Barlow to Maurice E Buiu, lot 1 in blk 3. Barlow: H.J37 33. Robert Richardson to Ncrvesty Rich ardson. 50 as of sec 29. t 3 s, r 2 e. and lots 5 and G in Pleasant Hill Pari.; $1500. COT Williams ft al to James Reda way, lots 2 and 11 In blk 23, Falls View add ; 180 Michael Fallert to Barnhard Fallen, ne li nt sec 25 in t 2 s, r 2 e, 100 as; 700. Augustus Nauratil to Clarence E Swick, ne ! of sec 21 . t 4 s, r 4 e, 80 as, also lot 8 in sec 10, 28.01 as ; $700. Bond. TS McDaniel to Jasper C McGrec, n w Ji of sec 30, 1 3 s, r 4 e, 100 as ; $2. Jl V and II H Hyatt to W F Albert son, lot 111 in blk 9, Cambridge; 1300. Thos Charman to Alpha Morris, 80 as of Z C Norton claim in 1 3 s, r3e; f 1000. O C R E & T Co to George Munch of Omaha, lot 11 in blk 3, Shaw's 1st add toOC;$250. Bond. OCRE&T Co to Joseph Guggen inos, lot 2 in blk 8, thaw's 1st add to 0 C;$250. Bond U S to John Gates, patent to w J.J of aw sec 19 anil w of nw J sec 30, t 1 s, r 4 e, 100.05 as. John Gates to John Lake, same tract ; $1500. George Welch to John Lake, quitcla ffi to c as; $1. of ne )i of sec 25. 1 1 s, r 8 e, 80 Sheriff Ganong to W J Burns, 40 as of Juila Ann Lewis claim, property of J o Cochran ot al: $3981.75. Isac Turplc to Wm T Cotty, 5 as in sec z, tzs, r2e; $400. O & C R R to W 11 Handle, lets 5 and G in sec 0, 1 4 s, r 4 e, 29.59 as ; $88.77. S II Scribner to Nat Scribner and Ida M Sandstrom, sw M of nw 14 and nw ) of sw )i sec 4, t 4 s, r 3 e, 80 ns ; f 5 . Jury List. The following is the November vunire: WE Bonnev. Cunvnn Creek, farmer. C Hoberg, Oregon City, No 2, laborer. J M Shker, Eagle Creek, fanner. T B Hanklns, Ely, newspaper manager Clarence Engle.Marquam, farmer. F Zimmerman, Tualatin, " J W Roots, Clackamas, " W 8 Young, Pleasant Hill, " J E McConnell, " Oscar Eaton, Oswego, " J A Thayer, Oregon City, No l,r. e-agent. J M Finley, New Era, farmer. Edward Paine, Milk Creek, farmer. John Duffy, Oregon City, Nol, drayman, WmOatfle'ld. Garfield, farmer. Joshua Gorbet, Canyon Creek, farmer. Levi Stehman, Upper Mohtlla, " James Mann, Ahernethy, laborer. Geo Kennedy, " farmer. A Monlx, Ely, Thos Gibhs, West Oregon City, htbjrer. .ino Wilkinson, Uauemah, laborer. H Hoffmeister, Eagle Creek, fanner. Frank Juggar, Beaver Creek, " WC Buckner, Highland. Henry Snyder, Union, " I Mnndorff, Canbv. " T M Long, Canemah, laborer. M J Snider, Springwater, farmer. John Dowling, Milwaukie, farmer. f rank Ulennon, Oregon City No 2,laoorer. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs Mary Jones, of Mulino, returned from the state of Washington Wednes day. License to wed granted to Henry Hunrici and Effie May Shelley, on Oc tober 12ih. P. F. Morey, president of the Portia"1 General Electric Company, returneo from the East on Friday. Rev. Oilman Parker is attending the. Baptist slate convention for Qregon which met at Pendleton h, the 19th. T. F. Ryan telegraphed Wednesday from Washington, 1). C, that he would be home ut Qrcgon City on the 25th inst. Mr. Mrs. Q. A. Ilardjng returned on Sunday from the world's (air. On the qist thii "greatest show on earth ' will close. A dance will he given at New Era hall on the evening of October 28th, music under leadership of Lane Ball. This hall has the best dancing floor in the county. The ball at the Armory hall on Friday evening, given by the Willamette Silver Band, was well attended, and another dance will be given by the band on the evening of Friday, Octouer 27th . Every one was delighted with Mr. Shorey's address on "The Young Man of the Period," at the Congregational church. Next Sunday he will speak on "The Young Man for the Period." Judge Upton, of Nestucca bay, brother iti-ltw of CD. Litourette, E.. wa in 'the city last Week'. The principal industries in Ids section, says Mr. Upton, 'are dairying and salmon fishing Oregon CUy hag the Uifd Chatauiua in the slate. Qer ojWJ questions were correctly answered at the last meeting The circle meets nvt Tuesday evening at the residence of Geo. C- Brownell. General subject for discussion "The Rise and Growth of Competition. ' George Rinearson and James U. Campbell, who have been studying law under the watchful eye of Geo. C Brownell, recently passed an examina tion at Sslem before the state snpreme court and were admitted to the bar. Mr. Rinearnm is an Oregon City gentle man and will make a good lawyer. He has the timber. Mr. Campbell is an Oswego boy. He has been studying law for the past two years lle is a man of tl.e people, an orator of merit j and a man of ability. Ironworker. Kipana Tabtilcs cure bad breath. Ripans Th idea cure constipation, fiipaos Tabulea : for tour itomacb. STAFFORD. A few days sunshiny weather urn now of great benefit, as it is becoming so wet that some of the lowland farmers have to put a dike around their potato patches to i nable them to dig a few for imme diate consumption. Another dance at Larson's hall next Saturday evening. A royal good time is anticipated hy the light-footed. While Bob Clcr.dminiiig was going home from H. E. Hayes' farm .Monday w ith a load of liay hauled hy a yoke of cattle, he was suddenly surprised by being turned over in a creek near Mr. llohlswath's pi ce and bulled under the load. With some assistance he crawled from beneath it minus hat and dry clothes. He righted the wagon and put into the barn to dry himself. Some say, Bub was loaded with plum juice. If it be so, take warn ing, young men, and give your teams a driiiK whenever you take one yourself. The huy still stickelh in the creek. Henry Todtermeier is erecting a paiace-ime resilience, such as but lew single men can allurd. Things look suspicious, eh 7 John Weisz has gold his farm of 80 acres to a Marion county man for $75 per acre, und has purchased a arm of zuu acres in aiariuii county lor $7400. Dan Frey has done likewise with his 30 acre farm. In his case the terms of ex. change haye not yet been mudj known. Sharp Bros, have put their thresl.ii g mnciiii'e in I ne uarn lor winter unle it becomes dry enuiiL'h soon to thresh clover. They have rhelled out 28,085 bushels this season. Schroder Bros, have put their steamer in (he mill ut liakei s spring to chop grain, grind plow-shares, nxes, etc. Miss Lizzie Scliatz has returned home fioui Portland, where she has been em ployed the pust summer. Tho Stafford Duplex Literary Society ro-orgauized last Friday evening und elected the following ollicers, to-wit : G. Reutter, president ; Andrew Wvisz. vice-president; John Gage, secretary, and tharlie Larson, marshal. The regular night for meeting is Saturday, the 2Stli inst., and every other Satur day thereafter. Members of other so cieties are cordially invited to meet with us L. HIGHLAND. Died, ut ilia residence in Highland, October 12th, Samuel H. Scribner, uged 50 years, 9 months and 12 days, from a paralytic stroke. Mr. Scrilmer's death was sudden, without any warning whatever;-while seated with tils' family at the" breakfast table apparently in the best of health and spirits. He was formerly from Vermont, the genuine Yankee statu, to which he inaue frequent allu sion in his jokes and stories. Mr. Scrib ner was an old Union soldier and was ut one time justice of the peace of High land precinct. Rev. Mr. Mallor con ducted tho funeral services. The re mains were buried in Harmony ceme tery. Ou account of the rain the farmers are behind with their fall work. O. Fellows' flue team of horses is sick. An entertainment was given at the Higlilund K. of L hull Saturday, Octo ber 14th, under the management of A. Coles, with his phonograph. After the entertainment a social hop was indulg. d in by the young folks which of cour.-e is always in order und always appreciated. On account of hard times the attendance was not as large as it would have been were wheat $1 a bushel. MARK'S PRAIRIE. Well, well, what shall we poor farmers lo? We can't sow wheat nor tlig pota toes, nor haul oil hops, nor get any money, nor pay any debts, unci we fear we will nil have to go to jail. Thecouiity judge was very good in hav ing the road ucross the prairie made new und nice last spring, hut it is a little inconvenient now us we have to go through the new mud to get down to the old road and solid ground. We fail to see how it is that a justice of the peace can fine a man for carrying a revolver Instead of minting linn over to appear before tho grand jury, neither eon we see how Mr. Justico can give a judgment on a writ of attachment when nothing was attached, and further, we ail to see how Mr. Justice of the Peace can issue a warrant of arrest against a nian for debt and convict him contrary to the constitution of our government. I refer to the oase of Mr. Bales, His attorneys, Messrs. Brownell A Dresser, urpeuletl tho case from the justice's court in Oregon City to our iK.norahle county judge, Mr. Muldriim, who released Mr. littles from prison. I . M. Bales is about to take possession of the property long since rented ol S. J. Oglesby. He says the Mark's Prairie correspondent of the Sisters mado tjuile a mistake in stating that he, Bales, had intended to start East the next week af.er his writing. LETTER LIST. The following in a list of letters re maining at the Oregon City postoffice fi r the week ending .Iclober 19lh, 1 8911, uncalled for: Uergimin, George liiUco, C G Davis, .Mrs Nancy Eckstrand, Victor Gronguist, Alfred Goey, John King, Mrs Surah Kennel, B Kentner, Mrs Lizzie Learle, Mrs E Moore, Chug Porter, Mrs E H Khai,g, R W Smith, L S Slrang, T O Simmons.Clarence IVnuing, Will !i Tucker, Alice W'enzel, Onton. When calling for these letters please ay "advertised." E. M. Rands, P. M. Perhaps some of our readers would like to know in what respect Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is better than any other. We wiil tell you. When this Remedy is taken as soon as a cold has been contracted, ami liefjre it has be come settled in the iysterii, it will coun teract the effect of the cold and greatly l('3en ils severity, and it is the only rtmedy that will do this. It acts in per feet riarmonv w ith nature and aula na- illrp jn relieving the luniM. oneninn the secretions, liquefying the mucus and causing ils expulsion from the air cells of the lungs and restoring the system to a strong and healthy condition. No other remedy in the market possesses these remarkable properties. No other w ill cure a cold soouickly. For sale by IG. A. Harding, hrugist. I. "When I was a Boy' Writes Postmaster J. C. Woodsox, Forest Hill, W. V., "1 had a bnm '.'.:.'ftl trouble of Btich a persistent I stubborn character, that the i i I'lor pronounced it incurable with i. .ciliary medicines, und ltd vised i.io to try Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. 1 did so, anil one bottle cured me. Fur the lust fifteen years, I have used this preparation with good effect whenever I take A Bad Cold, und I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house nil the time, not considering it safe to be with out it." "I have hoeti using Ayer's Cherry Pectoral In my family for 30 years, with the most satisfactory results, and can cheerfully rnooiiiinciiil it us being espe cially adapted to all pulmonary com plaints. I have, for many years, made pulmonary anil other medicines a special study, and I have come to tho conclusion I hat Ayer's Cherry Pectoral occupies a position pre-eiiiliieiit over other medi cines of the class." Cluis. Davenport, Dover, N. J. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 1'ri'pnrcd by Dr. J. 0. A yor fc Co., Lowell, Hau, Promptto act, sureto cure LOCAL SUMMARY. Prescriptions carefully compounded at Q. A. Harding's drug store. L. P. Fisher, Newspaper Advertising Agent 21 Merchants' Exchange, San Francisco Is our authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in his othce. For job printing go to the Coun iek ollice. La wvkiis' Biiikfs and Foi.dkiis printed at the (JouitiKit oflice. A I i in a ted amount of money to lend on tirst class security by Wude It. Spencer, Oregon City. Two Yokk of Woiik O.VE.N.-Wanted to trade, two yoke of work oxen, for oats or hay. Apply to 11. b. uross at Gladstone sawmiH ofllce, Main street. A Traveling Man. Mr. A. C. Wolf, of Washington, Mo., writes that after taking Druinmond's Lightning Remedv for Rhouinaiisin for one week, the pain had left him almost entirely. Ho slept better, had no more night sweats, und appetite was good. He also wrote that he would not take $ 100 for what tho remedy had done for ) it i it . I here is no w aiting weeks and months to get satisfaction. The remedy attacks tiio disease ut once. If your druggist has not got Druinmond's Light ning Remedy, write to the iJrumuinnu Medicine Co ,48 50 Maiden Latin, Now York. Agents wanted. x , "During my term of sorvice In the run' I .imlriu'teil elironic diarrlwen ." says A. E. Bending, of llalsey, Oregon. "Sinco then 1 have used a great amount of medicine, but when 1 found any that would give me relief they would injure mv stomach, until Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diurrhiea Remedv was brought to my notice I used It and will say it is the only remedy that gave me permanent relief and no bad results follow." For sale by G. A. Harding, druggist . Sti'cdinan's Soothing Powders relieve feu'rishnesH and prevent lits and con vulsions during the. touting period. l.'lpuiis Tubules assist digestion. HAVE YOU GOT PILES TTf!TIINf PILB8 known bf molftuM It to 'Ki'ipirrt;oii,Oitutw laUtnw ltcbliic '. warm. Thin form and BUND, ..IJSIJINO or l'liOl UUDXNG VIL&4 YIKLDATO.VI'KTO CR. BO-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY, Wil"h ao' directly on parts affected, atMorbi tumori, llrYiitohmg, effecting pflrman-Mitcure. Price ftOo. brugffiat or malt. Dr. Bouako.l'litlaalelpiila.F Clittrmiiu of Co, DniffKiiUi DR. GUNN'S IMPEOVID LIVER PILLS Ji- ONLY OK FOR A DOSE RESULTS ARE WHAT TELL We caarantre tnt onaof tkeae pill ftt dooe, will pro' ure httfr rwH in Oi cure of Headache, Coji i eiim. otiritoinfih. Bad breath and Dliil-ptra-.'tTi ibr'eto flveof any ether make, and do It wi ii art piu erd nekenlng. Their wonderful aHio'i rtf.ki yon terl like a rw hetng. ftfie. a box, prusgiataor t7iail. bgaaakve MedL Co, Phiia Pa. Charman A Co, DnigRUU DR. GUNN'S ONION SYRUP F0R COUCHS, COLDS ADD CROUP. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE. Is ralelog UmWf of nine efcfldi-ea. may only rem dy fur Cotigha, Cold and Croup waa on ion yr,ip( It Is )ot m efWHve to-day aa ft wae (fty year agj. Horn my grndrhildra take VT. Ouna' Onion 1lyrm whoh la lrUT propared and vore fclaant to thw lajtp. nld ai bO mats a botiM. ( barman A Co. fni(r)rUt mm. mm? Selling. GENTS' READY-MADE LADIES' CLOAKS AND DRESS GOODS, For Fall and Winter. THOS. CHARMAN & SON RECEIVE EVERY FEW DAYS FRESH GOODS IN THE LATEST STYLES. Boots and Shoes for Ladles and Gents for Winter Wear. The Largest and Most Varied Stock in Oregon City. IF 3TOU WANT BEAUTY and STYLE combined with MERIT CALL ON Bellomy & IBuscli, MANUFACTURERS OF LOUZN-Q-IES, MATTRESSES AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS, AS FURNITURE, CAR PETS, BEDDING, HEATING AND COOK STOVES, CROCKERT, TINWARE, ETC., ETC. PRICES IN ACCORDANCE WITH TIMES. ME KED FRONT Gren C (Tee 22c;Roast Coffee 25c;Rice5c a pound;Dry Granulated Sugar, 15 and 16 pounds $1; Good Green Tea 30c and Good Uncolored Tea nyic a pound. BEST FLOUR $3.35 A. BARREL. 13 yds. Good Dress Gingham $i; 15 yds. Cobot VV $1; Good Calicoes 17 to 20 yds. $!. Shoes that wear at Lowest Prices. PRODUCE TAKEN. HAMILTON & ALLEN, Oregon City, Ore. Oregon City Market Report. p DaK.. Ma hull. .ltfll.nti ...iL.l Whsat PorDu.Mo. bulk without aanka OaTfr-IXl V bualiel, with aacki. Flour Holler 1 8A per bbl, nol Eoob 25c Buttir-50o a roll, VAL-Mj(itfo dressed CHicaiNa t'J4 a doien Brkf On loot22c,drccd 4.V MUTTON-l 752 8H1NOI.K8 12 25 V thousand. Lard 12Xo pound. ninas 0rcen,3c; dry.o7clb; one-third off orcullcd. Bheep pelts, 2330o Hay Timothy, 112, clover (11, wheat hay to, baled. Dried Fruits Pruuos 10c; applet 8310c Mill Fekd Shorn Bran 111); Chop 10; rejected wheat, 80 cents bu Pork Sidoa He, shoulder! Bu, hams 10c; on loot 5 J,'e; dressed 70. Potatoes 50c a bu; apples 4uiMlc a box. BUCKLEN'8 AKNICA SALVE. The Bent Sulve in the world for Cuts, .Iruines, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Klieum, L' U,.., T.,l. fl.or.nn.1 1 I....., 1CIDI UUICD, tUVtbl, VllU,poJ tiwiua. Cnllblaliis, Corns, and all Bltln Kruptlons, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is vnaraiiteed lo give perfect satisfaction, oi money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For lale by 0. A. Harding. C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW OKKICB, REAR OF COMMERCIAL BANK. Oregon City , Orenon. OXO. C. BROWNED. A. 8. Dresser. Brownell & Dresser, Attorneys at Law, Office One Door North Co ufield it Hunt' ley't D oi,ioi , OREGON CITY, - . OREGON. W.Carey Johnson, C. M. Idleman Johnson & Idleman, LAWYERS, CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN BTREKT8, Oregon City, Oregon. Real Estute To Sell and Money To Lend L. M. ANDREWS, M. D. DKALKH in Drugs, Notions, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, Mc. Prescriptions Carefully Compoundei". Bhlvely'a Mlock, Cor. ot 7th 4 Madison St., Oregon City. Noblitt Livery and Sale tab'e OREGON CITY. OREGON, 0 the Street between the Bridge aid the Depot. Double and single rigs and saddle horses ai ways ou haud at the lowest rate., and a eorra, also connected with the barn for loos stock Any Information regarding any kind of stock promptly attended to by letter or person. HOKftKS BOVOHT OB SOLD The Commercial Dank OF OREGON CITY. CAPITAL f 100,000. Traasacts a General Banking Business. Loana made. Bills discounted. Makes col lections. Buys and sells exchange on all points in the United Htales ana r.urope ana up nung Kong. I)epoit reeeived suhlert lo check. In terest at uaual rales allowed or time deposits. u...i. i,.,m A. M. lot f. M.: BatnrdsT evening, from Hill 7 P. M. D C LATOl REITE, F. S. WOSALDBOH, fceaMenl. Cashier K inane TalrnJe : best liver tonic Uipana Tajiulrt cure Uiliunta. CLOTHING I BdHk Of OreOOH Cl'tY. I 0I.DK8T J1ANKINQ II0C8B IN THE CITT Paid Up Capital, $50,000. President, Vice President, Cashier, Manager, Thomas. Charman Geo. A. Habdin E. O. CAUrilLD Charles H.Cadheld a. General Banking Business Transacted. Deposits Received Subject lo Check. Approved Bills and Notes Discounted. Countv and City Warrants bought. Loans Made on Available Securitv Exchange Bought and Hold. Collections Made Promptly. Drafts Hold Available in Any Part ol the World. Telegraphic Exchange Bold on Portland, San' Francisco, Chicago and New York. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. SUB AOENTS OF THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. GEO. A. HARDING, DEALER IN 3? IR, Standard Pat. Medicines. Paints, Oils and Window Glass. Pretcrlptloni Accurately Compounded. IIAIIDINO'8 BLOCK. Oregon City Transportation Co's STEAMER "ALTONA." TIME TABLE OltEOON CITY BOAT. Leave Leave Portland ObioohCitt Foot Taylor St. Foot sih St. 7:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 12:00 M. 2:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 0:00 p.m. SUNDAY TIME. 8:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 3 :30 p. m. 6 :00 p. In effect September 20th, 1893. K. Frier's PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. If yon want a FIRST-CLASS PHOTOGUAPH call on him at his Old Stand, opposite Fair's the butcher's. Nothing but FIRST-CLASS WORK Dane and Promptly Delivered. OREGON CITY JOBBING SHOP. ALL KINDS OF TINNING, PLUMDINC, And General Jobbing to Order. Sewer and Water Cozsecticzs Made al the Most Reasonable Bales. Af Work la done with a view lo last aud satisfy aa concerned. Shop on 7th Street, near Ilepol. A. W. SCHWAS, PROP. FRANK KELDOIf, Cur. and Locksmith. Adjoining the Noblitt Stable, OREGON CITT. OREGON. All kln,hornnam ralr ud rlniwd. Atlklaea f saial laaacaiae. ipair. lapi "J. mm fo.alllaJ.oks. baaaaaa Ptslols koekl aad soM. BICYCLES REPAIRED.