1
r.
'MS T
CITY1 and COUNTRY,
OIIHOIN CITV, MAHC'II . !'
Terms or S)uliscriitimi,
g lid Oiipr. mis ye. ,'lvn',
j .. I'.n.v i minima, hi advance. 1 w
COllKlKll.Oreg'in Cily. Oregon,
COI'NTY OKr'K'KIIH.
J mill".
I Ink nf t'l.llll
Hiit-riir.
II riir.l. r
Trtimilii-r,
Ati-wir
Hull.ml Hlipi-rllilMlilt'llI,
Hilrvvynr,
Corunsr
,1. W. Mi-lil i ll in
(111.. K. Ilmlnll
O W (Ihiiuiik
. .8. M. Iliiil.v
a ii. Caiia
, .1. C. Ilri.lli.y
. II H iJllw.n
.. HMm-y Htnyib
, . It. I. Ili.lnmii
I Itldmnl aYnil
fl.itiinilssl'inera, .
Ciriii-IIU! lulr
CuiihIv Court miwisoii ft nit Wrdiiawlay sfh-r flut
IIi.i.iIhw nf uvi.rv mulilli.
Probata Court niwu on first Monday of iwy
IIIHIltll. ,
i irn.ilt f'.mrt nnwUnn Ihlnl Muiulav In April una
Arm Mmnlity In NuiMiilHir.
oKKiinN city omcnus.
Msvnr,
lliijnlir, . .. .-
Clilef l l'll"
ASMtouir and Cullvclor ..
Tit-Mumr, . . . . ........
Cily Atliinmr.
Slrw-I ('HiiiiiiNiiliiiipr
gup'tuf Walrr Wiirku, ..
1'ilv KnirllltMT
llln.ni Hti-slil I
L. L. Purlsr
K. S. I'allff
II. L. IIiiIiiiiiii
. K. V lirinKH
CO HuliriM-k. Jr.
W. II. llnWI'll
I) W Klimltnl
Cmincll i-l'. 0. Allirlaht, Jr.
II. I. Kollr.U. N.
llrHilillKII, .1 J. 1'o.iKl'. K. M. IKIWi-ll, UBir
llriniiilii..ii, II. r. JuKiir, II. K. mm
Council aunts gist WhIiibhIuj of each month.
cnuncii n:.
Klt CnnKn-Kxtlunnl I1nircli-Hv. M. Dougherty
l'.l..r. iVrilcijK II a. in. ami :' I'- ' Sunday
g ,hmil flr nuiruliiK -i'i. I'mjfur Miwlhig "cry
Wwluealav kvhiiImk mull P. m. I'ruyer MiM-IIng ol
Y. I'. II. C. K. Snnitay availing prompt.
.'... a.., .i.i r'l.nrrli Itor. Ollniiin Parker, Psitor
Morning Hrlrn 111 H Injt Hphiml Willi; Mm hi
Mmin Wli Regular Prayer Meeting; Wediimuiy
vnnliiK. M lily Covenant Meeting "very Wcdlu.
ilay ev.'liilig pricwlllilis urn i-uiiuiij mi
l John's Church, rslhollc-llev. A. II llllrnl,
r :..' ii.. k v iinw ut H mid 10: J hi.
v...r Kiiiiiluv (In Hi With sfler K o'clock Mass.
At all other Mmees Kiiitllll 8i-nii.-n. Sunday Hcln.il
2 :hi p in. Vespers, AiIiikhIIi''iIXhIJiimhihI lira
wilcllmi nl 7::' P. I"
HmliiHlliit Ki.lnraip'il Chiir.li -lli' n. ?"'. Iiit.r.
MnnilHK Service ut II; Km y Srlnnil ul Mw
hil! Hwvlo ill -M. Kliwurlli l.tiiiKUi. liu'rllnff Sun
,Ihv fvi'iiliiB nl il: Hi I'myiT Ihi-IIik Tlmmlny vi.ii.
lug at KM).
Klml l'r..Hl.yl..rl,,n llitiroS.- Itv. 0. W. Olb.ini.jr,
K,.,.,l III . in. Y. I'. H. l. K. in;;H vry tuimUy
.THilnit in .;. I'" M.-..tl!ijW mii.l.iy rtrulni
8 a). Sent" lr.
KviiKllrl niurrh, Crown-A. Knitil, Pnnljr
p.i. K Kei vlc .v,ry itltornal. 8.iii.Uy 11 . m.
.,,.1 7 iW p. in. KBl.bil. H. h.K.1 wry H.iii.lKy 10 . ni.
M. llrrl.l.iIr, Supt.) Wtfkly Piayrt Mwtl.ig
vry Wln.-ly eilng.
Unllrtl llrirll.rMi Cliurch.-ll 1'. B. Wllllanm,
IVHr Survlc Unit ml tl.l.il itamtajr mom Ihk
.,.! Hi. prrUI,,g.tlinly ...silt In .!. nw.n.l, at
Or-gnil t'Hy H in. x'i'l ' P- 111 " 1 1 '" ,ln"
iI.it .fti niuon of each month t talli lew. -
Cliri.llun Cliilrch-lter. I). T. J;. .'"''j;
Preaching woolld .tid fourth Sunn, In eh Mlonth.
St. Paul'. (Iiurrh. Epiacnpal Her. J. A. Kckulnun
l.Mor. Hervlcea .very riunday l " " ' M
J., in., and Friday avenllig aU iW p. 111.
Kwngellcal Lutheran Hon Coil Krgt
hull. HtllliUy
(lnr. liiutnir. mii. u m..j
n hiHil from UiHI to 10:30 . IU
I T::ki p. in.
Hervlcea ll'S.da in.
BOCIKrlKS1.
.. ........ ..........( 1 II It W Mmta Mery gat.
tliilny loiiing of em li inonlli in A. O. V. W. Iij.ll
on SlveH.h uriet. All ..Jonrniug brethren cnllally
.....i.... , .,...,..1 t h, nan i: ai. ... '-
V. hllliick, Hen.
Flu Iron I..lgi', Nn- Wl, A. O. II. W.-Moet. erny
Tl.,.l-v .venil III at thlil Pell.iw'l Hull, 0eK...
Vlltliia brethreaalwaya welcullie. J. U. Campbell,
M. W. It. Stniun, llec.
M ilnlla L.lB, No. 10, A. 0. V. W.-Meet. i grjt and
Ihinl Hiilun HV In eacil ruom.i . n,i... --'.
Vl.lllna nii-niben nill.le welcome. T. 8. stlpi", 1
V. J. W. Tliomaa, Itec.
ilnv.l Lcxlre. No. 6.V A. O. U. W.-Meeta eeconil
nil third 8atur.l..y eveliiniia at Klilgl.t ; Hall, l aliUy,
Vl.ltli.ir hrolhera made welcome. O. L. Barlow, M.
W. W. 8. Urllible. Itec.
l'l,.ek,mia totn. No. 57, A. 0. 11. W.-Meeta unit
and Ihlnl Monday! Ill each month, at Strlte i lia II,
Vlriting Im.lliren welcome. H.
K. Pease, lteo.
Huloonili, M. W. ('
Slllirlao Lialpe, No. 4:1, A. O. B. W.-Meeta every
r mill ami fourth SHtlinlay ol ciion monui ai nil-
. .ivlllo, Orrgun. Max SCIlillpim, M. . . ... i
Tnoze, Hco.
Oregon Lodge, No. S, I 0. 0. K.-Meet. every
Thunilav evening at 7:30 o'clock p.m. In Uie Odd
l'ellow''llilll. Main llreet. Member! of the Order
"-re i...lt...l to atVnd. J. W. Molfatt, H. U. The r.
Ryan, It. 8.
.n. v.n,, ,,, mull. Nc 1. 1. 0. 0. P. Meet! II rut
and third Tuesday! of each month at Odd Kellowi'
Hall. Member! and vlKllliig pairiaruna cuuiiiuii ue
A vited to attend. O. Lovejoy, t hief Patriarch. J. A,
glewaal, Scribe.
.!.... 1.1.. No. Oil. I. O. O. P. Meet! at Odd Pel-
low'i Hall, Oiweco. every Saturday evening. VLitlllg
brelhreii made welcome. O. W. Prosaer, . u. d
F. Ulnlcy, Sec.
Multnomah Lodge, No. 1, A. F. A. M.-Iloldl It!
regular communication! on A rut and third Saturday!
.reach month 7SI0 p. in. Brethren In goial land
ing are Invited to alteml. l,. I., roner, vv. ai
')'. K. Ryan, Sco.
Pioneer Chapter, No. 28, O. K. 8,-Meetl In Ma'
khiIo Temple. Mm. U.S. Strange, W. .M. Ml Ad.
dleC. jeliniiigi.. Sec.
w.i..n Ionise. No. l:l. I. O. R. M.-Meeti Mon
day evening Bt A. (I. II. W. Hall. Vlalting members
oor.lli.lly Invited, i. II. Ilrward, Siohom.
Meaile Poat, No. 2, 0. A. R., Department of Oregon.
Meet! ttrat Monday of each month at A. O. U. W.
Hall, On-goil I lly. Vlalling coinnuloa made wel.
mine. W. II. lluighardt. Com. C. C. Williams, Adj.
General Pope Post. No. 2, 0. A. It.-Meeta rst
Saturday of each month at Grange hall, Mullno.
Comrade! cur.lii.lly invited. J. V. Nelaoll, Com.
niamU'r. II. W. Shaw, Adjutant.
(len. t'naik Poat, No. 22, 0. A." R., Dopartmeat of
Oregon Meets In Khool house at Needy ou grit Sat
urday iu each month at 2 o'olock p. m. All 0.1111.
rades miulo welcome. Jacob Spugle, Coin. J. Kar
atailer, Adj.
Meade Relluf Corin, No. IS, Department of Ore
u.,11 Meet! 011 llntan.l third Krl.layiof each month
In K of P. Hall. Membera of corps from abnmd
oonlially welcomed. Mri. M. M. Channan, Prw.
Mn. V. L. Cocllran, Trees. Mil J. B. Harding, Sec.
Hum of Veterans, E. P. Raker Camp, No. 18 Meet!
krst and third Thursday evening! ol each month. W.
K. Johnson, ( it. U. O. Woial, 1st Lieut. Almuo
Wtckhaiu, 2d Lieut.
Achilles Lo.le, No. 38, K.of P. Meet! every Fri
day night at the K. of P. hall. Visiting kuighti
Invited. Chas. Albright, Jr., CO. J. K. Khodes, K,
uf It. 4 8.
Canhy Lodg-e, No. WH, t. O. O. T. Meets grit and
third Satuniay eveiiluga at Knlght'i Hall, Canby.
Viiiling mt-nibers ilwaya made welcome, p. J.
Cox, W. C. T. Mlsi Laura Knight, See.
F Comiany, First Ret ., O. N. O. Armory, Third
and Maiu. ltegular drill night, Monday. Regular
bualiieu meeting, first Monday of each month. J.
W. llanong, (.'apt. F. 8. Kelley, First Lieut. L. L.
1'icitens,' Second Lieut.
Canby Spiritualist Society. Assembles on Brst
and third Sundays of each month. H. A.Lee, Prea
dent. Miss Hattie Phillips, Keconling Secretary.
New Era W. C. T U. Meet! flnt Satuniay In each
mouth at their hall ii. Nrw Km. Friend, of the cause
invited to be present. Mrs Carey Johnson, Mrs.
Kuatman, Pres.
St. John's Branch. No. BIT, C. K. of A. Meet!
vurv Tuesday evening at their hall, corner Main and
Tenth streets, Oregon City. T. W. Sullivan, Prea.
Matt. Justin, See.
Oregon City Board of Trade Meets at Court House
011 second Monday in each month. Visitors w. Icome,
Ueo. C. Uiowuell, Pres. F. B. Donaldson, Sec
Canliy Rird of Trade Meets at Knixht'a Hail,
Cantiv.'on first and third Fridays of each monln.
Visitor! welcome. Win. Knight, Pres. S. J. Garri
son, Sec.
MoUlla Grange. No. 40, P. of II. Meets at their
hall at Wright's Bridge ou Ihe second Saturday of
each month at lu a. m. 1-allow memben made
welcome. J. F. Nelson, Master. E. II. Cooper, See.
Tualatin Qiange, No. Ill, P. of H.-Meeta iaat Satnr
day of each mouth at their hall in Wilsonville. R. B.
Ueury, Master. Miss Beda Miarp, Sec.
Warier ..range. No. 117, P. of H Meet fourth
gatardty of each month at their ball In New Kra.
C. 0. W illiams, Master. Miss Maggie Brown. See.
Butte Creek Grange, No. 2, P. of H. Meets at their
hall in ManUam eeeond Saturday In each month at
10 a. m. Visiting member! alwayi welcome. J. B.
White, Master. J. . Jack, Sec.
. ,:-.' bia Hook and Ladder Co. Meets Orrf Frl
Ua, ch month at Fountain Engine House. H. W.
Tn-mla.!-!, Prea. Wallace Cole, Foreman. George
Itwwu, Sec
fountain lime Co, No. 1 Meets second Wednesday
I earh -nooth at Knglne House, east aide Main street,
I v 11 seventh and liighth. Hinuo Straight, Pres.
M. '' 'i i.nn, Foreman. J. W. Stewart, Sec.
- s,t H-sXe. So. 2. Mertiateoi d Tundayof
. v - noTaTCauract Engine House. Frank Lewis,
,,-r 1' W. KinnairJ. Foreman. H. J. 1 home. Sec.
f. v City Warn Co.. No. 3 M-et! In Huae llooae
,,n .m hill. T. 8. Uwrence, Pres. Si at Nefiger,
V ireniaa. H. g. Strange, Sec.
Fr rr Firiy Tears. j
AS OLD AKB Waxt-TEiro RmrBT. Mrs. Win
.1 anything Syrup baa need I. over fifty t
- I y niliioiia ',f m-AUtn U iheir ebildrra while
te-tl.i- g. Willi perfeet mrteee. Il auotfaea tbe child,
.ft-ti. the f eme. aliays all pain, enrea wind e-l.c,
.p-1 r ike M retae.lv f. Piarrkum. la pleasant la
u iota. ftM by Prucgwvi every part uf tbe
Twenty gve ten-, a bottK lis value is ln
r.l: able. He sore and aek (or Mra. Wiaalow'a
-...4 1114- Syrup, and lake aw ether, kind
:;:pan Tahules : for sour stomach.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
Jliik' Catholic Chuhcm Puliti
Suiiiliiy hum iltily mil Hiiprnpriutuly oh
.crvml at llie ('hiIkiIIu I'liiiruli, Tlt
itmliliiriiiiii whm eriiMilt'il ami evttry umh
lell t.mclieil I iy tliu Hi'rvk'PH. At ll't'
Uhhii.. tin' I'hhhIuii of Our Lunl H'.'ounl
iliK to St. Mutlliew, h'hh Hiiiikt. An Hie
HulirlcR Hiti'iu iiruM'illii'H, il hum rt-n
deriMl liy ihrfit limit) VhIchi. one hIiiIiik
Hit) wnrJu of our Nuvinr, lliu other t
ol I lie "intfuluc piTDoiiBii, hikI iIim tlihd
l lid wonU i l Hid wriliii. Tlui vox mpiili
whh hI)M hiimk Ii)' lliu whole iii.xkiI
cliulr, HiiiiiiiliiiK m. il into were litmriiiy
(Mice iniirp llie t'iii.lc'iinm:iin of t'hiinl
VIiIm weik bt'iiif"holy week," prc.eiliiiK
KhhIit SuiiiIii.ii, M'mi'eit Hro lu-l.l on
WeilncBiliiy, TiiurMiluy mill 1'riiluy ve.
lllllttH, llfll lliu iVllll'IIUti.lllU of Hit
I'mphel Jereiniiih ure Hiirt In tliu f,l
lnvi iiiK milliner : the HihIhs n nolo, Hit)
Hfi'oiul hy tliu iiiiod cliuir uinl the third
bv a inn u omirtHllM. KiiMti-r li.MMir onu
of tlie moot iinpr.rlant Clirinlittti fejlivulM,
St. John's church will lie titlititfly deco
riled, and Hit) Hervii'i'H will lit) both
beautiliil ami impn is ve. I ho choir will
hi nil a niiiKH in liiiimr of ht. Jost'iih. by
John Wii'KH'id n( AiiKiiHt.i, Uu , one of
American urcHli'Ht I'oiiipiiHerg. llie
music is pure ricilinn. Tot) clmir hag
bejti relioiireliiK it for weeko, sinuH lliu
renditiiiii of firt-unrian and Sicilian mu
sic is most ilillicult. The coiiitri'itutiun
will hear what whh never before heard
in On-K'in C'iiy . The accompaniment
will be Ii v Ihn urifiin ami the full Kn-
phony orchehtra. For ntfurlorv "lieuiiia
Coeli ' will be xivcn, by the game com
poser, with organ ami orcheHtra accom
paniment. The services fur the evening
will consist of llie Solemn Vespers and
Uenediclion. with new scleclions of
music liy the choir. It is saiil that
Arclihisluip V. II. dross will visit Ore
gon Cily on llie Nimbiy followiiiK East
er, The clmir will on that occasion In
his honor repent the musical proitrauime
of Kitsler Miinlay.
Tub ri.ATKiuiM. In the platform
ad ipied ut t lie p '.-pin's party state con
vention in kern-ion Here last week it is
(loiiiiinilcil Unit Hie iniliative und refe
rendum be uut into the coiiHtitiilion of
tlienon by means of acoiiHtitulional con-
vciilini) ; that all pioperly be taxed at Us
caih value and morlitHKea be assessed
as real estate; that no properly be sold
under execution unless it brings at least
80 per cent, of Bppraised value; that
Ash traps, fish weirs and fish wheels be
abolished ; tnat the state railroad coin-
misson be auoimiieil and a maximum
past-cniier and freiuht law enacted; abol
ition of the Oregon militia; a system of
wheat Krading and inspection ;coiiueinns
the lavish expenditure ul the last legi
luiure: denounces the issue of more
United Mates bonds to favor them iney
euders of America and burope; de
mands the abolition of the specific con
tract law: demands retreucliinent in
state, county and municipul Kovernment
Tub Piiilomatiiban Socikty. The so-
ielv met as usual last Friday evening.
Lord Tennyson was the subject of the
evening; s proisramnie, which followed
Ihe regular business of the society. Kev
.Mr. 'Jiboney was called on, who re
sponded by a very interesting Utile
speech on the patriotism of Tennyson.
On tlie.f'Jih ol Una month Ihe society in
ten js to L'lve an entertainment at Shive
Iv'g hall. The members have been
Morkimc veiy hard and undoubtedly
this will be as meat a success as the
entertainment given by the society lust
winter.
PARK PLACE.
A deliuling contest, women vs. men,
with a clean walkover lor llie ladies,
The question debuted on Iaat Saturday
niL'ht at Ihe llterury was, "Ktiolvra,
That the rinht of BuHVnue be extended
to women." The affirmative speakers,
MisHes Nora Klliott, Oasie Frost, Sueie
Straight and Mrs. WalN, winning the
decision without a struggle, aKainat the
neifanve, John liibson, ueorge Kinear
son, Win. Smith and Sam Holuomu.
The judges were, Mr. Chase, Mrs.
Wheeler and Ueo. Owen. A couple of
ministrel songs by the bovs and select
readings by Misses Rosa Frost and Nora
klliott closed (he evening's entertain
nient.
J lie Abernethy republican club was
organized last Thursday night with a
membership of 24; J. A. Chase, presi
dent: Win, Smith, vice president; Ueo
Kinearson, secretary, and ueo. Howard,
treasurer.
Mr. Light was taken seriously ill with
typhoid fever last week and at present
is so very low that his ale is de
spaired of.
A very interesting dramatic entertain
n ent is to be given at the schonlhouse
on Friday evening. The four-act play
entitled, "Old Fred Hazard, the Federal
Spv, will be presented. Proceedstobi
donated to the Park Place Library:
Curtain rises at 7 :30.
LOuAN.
Lngun weather does not suit L igan
people, hut I suppose this is a verv ten
eral condition of iift'.iirs. The prophets
that predicted a better spring than that
of lant year, seem not to have been in
with the manager of the weather bu
reau .
Politics has mil excited the people
very much here, us there i3 only one
aspirant for ollicial honor in our midst
so far as heard from. About 40 men
and boys joined tl e republican club at
1 nicy s on the loth. Some of their
orators failed to appear. The democrats
of Logan do not make much of a fuss
but are generully raiher numerous on
election day. We swiped 'em last elec
tion and hope to hold 'em level, at least,
next June.
E. Shumwajr of California has pur
chased the Norton farm with the object,
we presume, ot making it his home. He
s a brother ol f ahumway ol Arthur s
prairie, Norton's is a historic place, as
it was there that Capt. Norton had his
pioneer store. Carrie Norton, the cup
tain's widow, died a few years ago in
Portland. Her name was given to the
little steamboat that made an unsuccess
(ul attempt to navigate the Clackamas
river..
Divine's Theatrical Co. made its ap
pearance at the Electric Grand, as 1 er
arrangement, on the I'll), and the per
formance was voted an entire success.
All the boxes, reserved seats and gal
leries were full and even standing room
wag at a premium. The immense audi
ence was moved to tears by touching
tragedy and tender song, and lo roars of
lingliter by sallies of wit and humor.
The acting- of Bill OeVern m was es:e-
c'ally commendable. It would be hard
to hnrt another trio oi gnch gweet song
sters as Mithle DeCamp, Inice Van Nor
den and Birdie Brandon. The company
has returued to Europe. May it always
achieve the success it deserves .
The Corkscrew Dramatic Co. gives a
perfo nmn e at Norton' on March 23d.
The company is highly praised by its
own mejibers. We are going to see for
ourselves and will report.
GLADSTONE.
Wilbeit. son of E. J Harrow, has
been unfit-ring with an alx-em in his
throat which was lanced on TiiKwIny by
Dr Summers.
The Young People' Christian En
deavor J-"ieiT on Tue-wisy gave Rv
I Oilman Parker a surpri-ve parly. Re
I freahmente were limnglit by the guests.
and an enj-.al.l t-veiiing wat p-nl l.
all-
"'""
A Happy Ho.l and.
Dklawake fiiii,,. After 'onr months j niiiinrrd.itn.n. Sold by drag sts, or
oe of Simni"n Liver Regulator my sent lo any address: be expie-s. Drum
wi'e is almi-n et tireiy relieved uf nioti.l Melicine Co , 48 51 Maiden Lane
chronh-emia.ipstioM and b'eedng pile-. ' New York. Agents wanted.
W. B. Le per Yonr druggist sells it , -
in powder or liquid. The p iwder is lo Ripans Tabulea cure bilknuDeoa.
Ik? taken dry or made into a tea. j Kipans Tabnlea:one glrea relief.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Mis. Cllir CrIII an of Molalla Ii ill.
Hard times dunce at Scheiiren'g hull,
Riitteville, on March "Kill,
Mr Welch, munagftr of the Slocklon
mills, was in the city lust week.
Ex County Couiiiiissiomir Clmsu of
Sandy whs in the city Wediioaduy.
The doinucntic club will meet al
Pope's h ill Monday evening at 7:;ll).
Mrs, Dr, Duller of Independence
visiled Mis. 11. S, Strange on Tuesduy.
Mr. D.twson, formurly in charge of
ihe Imperial mill, has married a Burton
girl.
Tlie Oregon City Glee Club serenaded
Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins on Monday eve
ning. Married, the 17th, by Kev. Ciahriel
Sykes, Thomas F Townsend and Helena
Texo.
Married, on March 2dtli, by Justice
Fouls, Hattie J. Baker ami Thomas
Leiueii.
Mr. Protzman, a prominent democrat,
was ou Monday appoint ul postmaster
of Portland.
Miss Blanche McCord, the talenled
and skilful violinist of Mt. Pleasant, is
the guest of Mrs. C. II. Dye.
George C. Brownell will talk politic
and a few other things at Pope's hall on
.Saturday evening, March lillh.
Col. W. L. White will be an aspirant
fur the nomination for county judge in
the democratic county convention.
Saturday, election uf delegates to tl
democratic county convention in Oregon
Cily, wards 1st, 2.1 and 81; afternoon.
W, S. Moss celebrated his 81th birth
day on F riday of last week He is the
oldest of the early pioneers living in
the cily.
On motion of, Messrs. Brownell c
Dresser, Jut-pur Clift has been appointed
by Judge Mehlium guardian uf Norrig
Davis und PaulTulbert.
Friday evening Messrs. llaukins and
strange will hold a joint political dis
cussion at Reaver Creek schonlhouse
populist vs. republican,.
On Monday evening, a dem ocratic
club will be -organized ut Pope's hall.
All in sympathy with JetTersonian de
mocracy are requested to join.
The second biennial report ol the
State Board of Horticulture has been
issued, copies of which 111 iy be obtained
at the store of Thos. Charman & Son.
Klla lligglngnn, of Whatcom, Wash.,
formerly a resident of Oregon City, has
been awarded first prize by a New York
publishing house for a story. The prize
is worth o00.
"Life as p.n Art." This is the subject
of the interesting lecture that will be
given by Kev. Roland D. Grant at the
Baptist church, Monday evening, March
L'Ulli. General admission 25 cents.
It is singular that alth nun ai man
has done more useful work for the peo
ple's party in Clackamas county than
W. W Myers, his name has been
omitted mi both the county and state
tickets of that party.
Special Easter Servian at the Cong e
eutional church Sunday morning and
the annual Easter concert in the eve
ning. On Thursday evening the young
people will give a social with musical
and literary programme.
The republicans havo organized 15
clul si 1 this county and keep the bali
rolling by continually adding to the
number and speechmaking daily in dif.
ferent parts of the county. Monday eve
ning, the Barlow club will be joined in
its meeting by four others.
W. II. Welch and George Prosser are
Oswego's two aspirants to,' sheriff on
the republican ticket; Talbert of Clucka
mas, Maddock of New Era and Thoinp
son of Needy. nre also after this office,
and all were in town this week to ex
amine their political fences.
All the Main street property attached
lor street assessment was either re
leased by payment of the same or saved
from sale on Saturday by injunction,
except that of A I len Fruit & Vegetable
Preserving Co., J. vergnson, H. W.
Ross and Mra. Annie H. Ball.
Since Wednesday of last week papers
have beon Hied with the county clerk in
the following cases: Amos Lovejoy it
al. vs. Portland General Electric Con.
panv; Opal Bitzer vs. Chas. H. Bitzer;
F Wygant et al. vs. Oregon City et al. ;
N. Pi Sorenaon vs. W H Wrenn and G
Shindler.
In the supreme court docket for the
March term appear these two cases fr m
Clackamas county : II E. Cross, res
pondent vs. Kasper Tscharnig. defen
dant and respondent, and II. W. Ross,
defendant and appellant; Thomas M.
Miller, appellant, vs. Mary E. Barlow et
al . respondents.
Geo. C. Browneli says that he (!ojs not
and did not seek public political discu
sion with anybody, n itwitlHtamliiig,
since he has been challenged by VV. VV.
Myers, he will pay for the hall and the
brass band, and give Mr. Myers an en
tire forenoon (or his argument if he can
have lunch time to reply.
The dance given hy the Knights of
Pythias was both a pecuniary and social
success. One hundred couples were
present. Notwithstanding; the haid
times, the managing committee, Messrs.
Clarence Fields, H. L Schiller and
George Warner, not alone paid all the
bills from the proceeds but had a snug
little sum over, which is a credit to
their business sagacity .
Joseph J. Rechner, whose mortal re
mains were buried in the Oregon City
cemeteiy last week, was a nut ve of Ba
den, Germany, whence he emigrated to
this country in -1853 at the age of 21.
lie located in Carlyle, 111 , where, 111
1802, he married Miss Freda Wein
hardt. In 1870 he came to Oregon City
with his family, and here he resided
until death called him to a better and
brighter world. The marriage was
blessed with four children, three daugh
ters and one son, all living and prosper
ing. The burial services at the resi
dence were conducted by Rev. L. Grey
of the Evangelical Lutheran Zion
church.
Saturday, election of delegates to .the
democratic county convention in Oregon
City, wards 1st, 2d and 3d; afternoon.
George C. Brownell wi II talk politics
and a few other things at Pope's hall on
Saturday evening, March 24th.
LETTER LIST.
The following is list of letters re
maining at the Oregon City postoflice
for the week ending March 21, 1894,
uncalled for:
Backman, Fred
Barber, C O
Burnsides, Mrs S
Bullock. Jacob
Kolicb, M
Kohlar, D
Lawrence, Mrg Mary
Sedgwick, Hettie
Cutting. Miss Lydia Sper, W H
Ford, Fannie Sullivan, Mrs i
HefTeltinger, H Taylor, Lon
Jones, H Walling IMrsLubert
Kerns, J Wilson. Theodore
When calling for these letters please
gj-ij "advertised." E. M. Rands, P. M.
Gexrge C. Brownell will talk politics
and a few other things at Pope's hall I
on (Saturday evening, March 2lth
Ves t Take Our Word,
But call your drnggist to one side and
ask him privately which of all llie reme
dies advertised to cure rheumatism, he
would recommend. If he is posted, and
c mscientinna. he will tell yuo that Dr.
llmnim,...,!' I.ilitti.i.tf b,.-.!.
jony ne that otters a reward ,f o00 for
1 a ease that cannot he enred. One Iks'
I tie will riim any ordinary case. With
sviisible tvf DU? this is the strongest rec-
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING
The council met In sH?i lul session on
Tuesday evening lor the purpose 01 pass
ing upon the ordinance fixing the salary
nl the tv a tornev ul per 1111111111
Dim nrillllilncM WHM declared lort by
vote of 4 ayes gild 2 noes, 2 councilman
IihIiiu- tflitutut.
Peinl.iu Inuii R I) Price asking that
hiiihliiiu- which stand In the street al
domer ol Monro) and Third near hi
place In- removed. Ordered that uwue
remove mi inc.
Cily Attorney Pilgg reported tbat
1 w.i more Maui slreei Hulls ( I'. Wygatll
etui, ami Miss K llaiclav) had been
brought uguiusi the cily, und asked for
auMiMti.nl i.i.iiiih.,1. Nil action taken.
No action was taken on the bill of
Dan Lvous for $.).'(, balance due him on
tilth street work.
The lollowinu- from the mayor was
read which explains itself:
OitmioN City. March 20, 1804
Qmtlrmen 0 the Cilu Council:
Deemlmt it expedient for the econo
inical transaction of business ami for
the bent interest of the citv's affairs, I
have reorganized and reappointed ll.e
standing committees of your body as
follows:
Finance Albrighl.Cooke and Brough
ton.
Firo and Water Cooke, Brougbton
and Jaggar.
Streets and Public Propurly Broiigh
ton, Howell and Stevens.
llealih and Police Greenman, How
ell and Kelly.
I am. most respectfully yours.
Hiram Strakiiit, Mayoir
Upper Molalla Dtmooratio League.
Molalla, Or., March 19, 1894.
AVii'or Courier: Purmanf to a call
issued bv W. H. Vauglian to the demo
cratic voters of lloner Molalla precinct,
a number of democrats met and proceed
ed to organize a Democratic League oil
Saturday. March I7ih. The attendance
was good and entire harmony prevailed
The result was. about 40 ol the "lintel
rifled"' were enrolled by Ihe league.
This, notwithstanding the claims made
by the populist club here, shows mat
the democrats are not near an ueau yei.
- W. II. Vaughan mai'e an enle "lain
ing and instructive speech, outlining
the h'slorv uf the piirtyand lis founder
and its principles. He showed tlmt
from the Verv founding of our govern
nient, to democratic principles could be
traced all those grand and distinguish
imr elements of liberty and freedom
which form tlie waip of the fabric of
American institutions. Political and re
liuious liberty, freedom of speech and
of the press, together with local sen
government, he lulloweu to ineirioun
tain head and allowed their source to be
the democracy. He is satisfied, he said,
with the political principles of our la
therg and warned the league eloquently
that "eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty."
P. C. Little. 0. W. Robbing. W. II
Eugle and some others made short talks,
substantially saying Ihut they are satis-
tied to abide the workings of the present
administration, feeling sure the outcome
will be all right.
The next regular meeting of Ihe league
will be on Saturday at 2 p. m., March
21th, at which the primary election wi.l
be held for the purpose of selecting del
egutes to tlie c ninty conyention. R .
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-
T II Smith to Fred and Arthur Kin
dorf. nw l4 of sw J4 and lot sec 13, t 2
s. rse. 7U.4U asiiiL'uu.
0 I & 8 Co to Nettie J Conster, lot 0
of blk 4o, Co's 1st add to Oswego; 12(H).
Morrison Campbell to Mrs Mary A
Campbell, one acre of Philander Lee
claim at Cunbr ; $400.
A II Lee to Morrison Campbell, lots
1, 2, 3, 10, 11. 12 blk 1 in Al Lee a add
to Canby ; $:'75.
Elizabeth Ritter to 0 J Roberts, 10 as
of Hathaway donation claim ; $1000.
Earl Ogilbee to J R Henderson, s
of nw M of sw i of sec 30, 1 1 s, r 2 e,
80as;.iaU0.
' J S Donaldson to C F Kesterson, se M
of nw ol sec 28, 1 1 s, r 3 e, W as; fl.
Ur L, (Jo of Salem to Tom Aluir, lots
26 and 27 of blk 42, Minthoru add to
Portland; $200.
Adolph llamann to Mary A hvans, 8
as of John S Howland donation, less 20
feet on east side for road. Considera
tion, 80 as in sec 24, t 4 s, r 2 e.
T F Ryan to Adam H Strange, lots 1
and 2 of blk 30. Canemah ; $100.
11 ti Johnson, trustee, to Otto t Olson,
lots 1 and 2 of b!k 20, Bolton tract; $475.
It W Brown et al to Leila Brown,
part of Hezekiah Johnson donation;
$2000.
G W Walden to C Rilzenthaler, 11 ii
of se ii of sec 30, t 3 s, r 2 e, part of
Sam Waldron donation No 2832; $2UUU.
Charles Kizenthaler to W Waldron,
one acre ; (300. Do to do, 12.10 as of
Geo Abernethy donation; $1700.
O & C K K Co to Franz Elling, se yi
of ne i of sec 29, t 2 s, r 5 e ; 171. Do
to T D Phelps, se of sec 5, t 2 s, r 5 e
f-HU.
IN . MEMORIAN.
Resolutions of respect to the memory
of our deceased comrade, Oren Holmes,
adopted by Meade Post No. 2, Dept. of
Oregon, G. A. R., March 12, 1894:
Whekuas, Our beloved comrade,
Oren Holmes, a worthy member of this
frost, has fought honorably the buttle of
ife, and having been mustered out has
gone from our ranks to join the great
army gone before us.
Resolved, That we deeply honor and
memotialize his loyalty to our country,
his bravery as a soldier lu its defense,
his uprightness as a citizen, and his
fraternal charity as a comiude and a
member of this post.
Resolved, That we especially admire
the brave fight he made in his last bat
tle against disease and death, and though
he fell in the conflict, he fell with his face
to the foe.
Retohed, That we tender our deep and
sincere sympathy to the widow, son and
daughter of our deceased comrade, and
that a copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the records of Ihe post.
Teething babies and feverish children
need StiedmBn's Soothing Powders. Try
them.
Go to E. G. Farnsworth'a for a
Pompadour hair-cut.
fine
LOCAL SUMMARY.
What ig the matter with E G..Farns
worth's tonsorial parlor, the only tirst-
clasg one in Oregon City?
Prescriptions carefully compounded pt
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 ollice.
For jib printing go to the Cock
ikb ollice.
Lawvkks' Briefs and Foi.de its printed
at the Courier ollice.
Read Red Front ad. Prices always
the lowest.
Teacher's monthly report cards for
sale at the Courier office, 59 cents a 100
Nothing Cheap About It.
Dr. Drummond'g Lightning Remedy
for Rheumatism is put np in large but
tle, and once seen it is never mistaken
for any ether preparation. All the cheap
remedies put together are not worth one
bottle ol Urummond s Lightning Keme
dy, and any g iflerer who has taken il,
will bear witness toils marvelous power,
and the druggists who sell it say they
have never seen its equal. Full partica
lars sent by mail and the remedy hy ex-
uress. Urumnion.1 .iieuicirie to., -is -ai
Maiden
Lane, New York.
Agent
wanted.
A stnmg JeflVrunn club is being or
gs nixe I by the democrats of Oregon
City. The clob will inert at Pope's ball
on the evening of the 2'Kh.
THE ROAD PETITION
LaU on Table by the HenoribU County
Court.
The following Is the road netltion.
with sigualurea, which was presented to
the cotinly Cllil ul the March term,
,111.1 w'iicii uie noun would not consider
in I he ground Unit there was no occasion
for su doing:
Ti the ll.uicruble County Court ol
tin.-kainas County, ()i 1)111 We, the
undersigned, citizens and tuxpnvers of
Clackamas c U ity, h il.e tly b liete
that your honorable iwily, In the Janu
ary lerm of your court of said county,
did err in appointing the four super
visors (ur the public roads of said county,
for these reasons : First It Is a useless
expeudituie of the money of the people
ami taxpayers, nucoiul That our
roads are almost impassable and that by
right there should be more money J11
diciully used and inure work done.
Third That the amount that would be
usually paid said supervisor be expended
in addition to the amount that would
otherwise be expjndu.l. N w we ask
your honorable body ti rescind said
error, and appoint good men as was the
practice two years ag.i, and by so doing
you will conler a lasting favor on a
gratelul public.
Mgiiutures: V W II Samson, L E
Armstrong, ! W Parish, C W Nol.
litt, V R Noblitl, A N Munsey, G
llrouglilon, William Dulclier. K Siorv.
N N Bobbins, J T Baldorf, John
Dresner, llenrv Gilbert, C Spungler,
W II Hums, W M Wullace. W A Wa:-
kius. TO Swesav. A M Behlm. II D
Johnson, J W Aldridge, C F Ferguson,
u u Hancock, V V Aiutfsse.U It t'alilf,
Charles Califf, R Finlcy, 0 C Robbins,
G O Wood, J Huinphie), J Ferguson,
A R Maynard, E C Greeiiman, J Uriel,
Ii r. Siihslniry, Al Schilling, N Storv, II
Hart, S Akins, T W Puttkainer, II
Struignt, J Weismandel, L A Nobel, I S
Pierce, J (iillcti, V U Frost. A Scholh.
A E Frost, T C Pierce, C W Friedrich,
F A Ely, J W Currin, G 0 Ely, L 11
1 loll", E Hutson, II Savage, C Morun,
W G Hull, D C Ely, W W Wuughten-
patigh, U Cutting, A L' Junes, li Con
nor, V U Slurv. C N Greenman. 8 B
Cahll', J A Conler, E Dixun, E II Barker,
V L. IM 1 ne, li v Kundolph, II J Hard-
I ig, S F Scripture, W P Kirchem, E
Hamilton, Luke Comer, John Korsyll e,
Henry Nemvre, A Walker, Win Kidd,
II F Metcall. E P Elliott. A F Barclay.
P 1) Cunan, C Schiiebel, J A i'hayer.
t 11 Godfrey, W W Auslen.
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE,
Composed of Messrs. Kelly, Jaggar aid
Stevens, Dissolved by Mayor
Straight-Why and How.
As tlie differences between Mayor
Straight and a part of tlie city council
are matters of Interest to the taxpayers,
his honor was interviewed with the
object of learning why he had made a
new llnanre committee in place of
M 'sale. Kelly, Jaggar and Stevens Fe
explained :
'The committee was getting verv
independent. Stevens, as member 1 1
the committee on streets and public
properly, went to look at a bridge be
yond the Seminary, and though he
passed E, M, Howell, another membtr
of that commute , he said nothing but
acted as though he had no use fr him.
In the street matters Ihe committee
came to Mr. Driggs, the city attorney,
and asked him whom be watted for his
assistant in pushing the suits on the
street assessments. He named several
and then without sayhig anything to
him they went and hired 11. E. Cross
for the Paquet cuse on Main and
the Brougliton case on litih street,
and entered into a secret or star-
chamber compact witli him as to the
amount the city was to pay him tor his
services, which they even retiised to lell
the council when asked. Ihe council
in February refused to pay Cross bill
for $100 and ordered that itfbe returned
to him fur itemizing, and yet this month
that finance committee resorts favora
bly .oh the same unitemlzed bill and
very properly the council again refused
to pay it. Then Stevens Jumped up and
moved that it be paid, but it wasn't
We want to know what we pay Mr.
Cross t300 for, In case we do pay it.
Stevens has been moil active lately in
the street cases, and it is said that is
became he owns several of the warrants
and wants his money. Ihe finance
committee was trying to run the whole
council and 1 concluded a change was
necessary."
A member of the deposed finance
committee was asked his opinion of the
statu quo. He said:
we went to uie young man, neu
Driggs, whom the mayor has appointed
city attorney, and asked him whom he
wanted as his assistant council. He
named George II. William, Mullory,
Joe Simon, Cyrus Dolph, all lawyers
that ask immense fees, and at lust C. U.
Latourette. II. E. Cross hnd carried
the Seventh street case to a successful
termination and the committee con
cluded that It was best to again engage
him. Mr. Driggs being asked what his
fee would bo in the Paquet and
Brougliton cases, replied $400. The con
tract we entered into with Mr. Cross
stipulates a sum abuut half that, but he
objected to this fact being talked about
or discussed in the papers, and that is
why the committee did not inform the
council what was the exact fee agreed
upon I um surprised that Mr Driggs
would ask such enormous fees f ir his legal
services, and 1 am sorry I voted for him.
Tlie maysr has no power to abolish a
committee. He Inu exceeded his au
thority. If we, the old linance commit
tee, want to, we can go right ou in the
discharge ot our sworn duties regardless
of any committees the 111 lyor m iy 111 ike
or unwake. The finance committee
will be heard from, just remembsr
that," said II. L. Kelly.
The Truth About the Banks.
(Cuniiililllicatul.)
There was recently published iu these
columns a proposed bill lor a sound
banking system whereby the present
national banks might transfer their
charters to a system which would pro
tect the depositors and permit the banks
to act as the lineal agents of the general
government. J he report of the comp
troller of the currency givep some start
ling figures and truths about the present
system that makes it imperative (list
some! hing be done at once to place the
currency of the country in oilier rcla
tions.
By the present law every bank must
hold 20 pet cent, of its deposits as a re
serve, and it is one of the eur o is facts
of financial conditions under the present
system that when the deposits exceed
by 600 per cent. Ihe circulating medium
then all currency issued by the banks
must be held as a reserve in meet tl.e
deposits. This Is because the circu
lation really belongs to the government
and the actual capital of the banks is
only the bonds upon which Ihe circu
lation is based. The business of the
Country has outgrow n the circulation
so much that 20 per cent, of the de
posits is more than the national cur
rency issued, or soon will be, and the
banks are forced to close Iheir doors to
lurther loans as they do not longer own
the currency. Il belongs to their de
positors fnd any further issue of it
will precipitate a worse panic or force
the comptroller lo close their business
and the banks to forfeit their charier
Cnless congress comes to Ihe relief
of the banks by changi ig the luw to
protect the depositor! there can b'
no further issue of currency and
the demand of the populists for a
system of government banks is th-.
only alternative left. This is the truth
abont the matter, unpleasant though it
may be to acknowledge it.
The theme of this article will be
commented upon editorially next week.
-Ed )
Ripans Tabules: best liver tonic.
A Racking Cough
Cured hy-Ayer'g Cherry Pectoral.
Mrs. P. I). Half, 217 Genesee St.,
Lock port, X. Y., snyg;
"Over thirty years ago, I remember
hearing my father dcscrllie the wonder
fill curative effects of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. During a receut attack of La
Orippe, which assumed the form of a
catarrh, soreness of the lungs, accom
panied hy an aggravating cough, I
used various remedies and prescriptions.
While iotne of these medicines partially
alleviated the coughing during the day,
none of them afforded me any relief from
that spasmodic action of the lungs which
would seize we the moment I attempted
to lie down at night. After ten or twelve
such nights, I was
Nearly in Despair,
and had about decided to sit up all night
In my easy chair, and procure what
sleep I could in that way. It then oc
curred to me that I had a bottle of
Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. I took a
spoonful ot this preparation In a little
wuter, anil was able to lie down without
coughing. In a few moments I fell
asleep, ami awoke In the morning
greatly refreshed and feeling much
better. I took a tenspoonful of the Pec
toral every night for a week, then grad
ually decreased the (lose, and In two
weeks my cough was cured."
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Prepared bj l)r J C.Ayii Co.,I.owcll,Uais.
Promptto act, sure tocure
THE YUKON COUNTRY.
Experiences of an Oregon Printer
in the Northern Gold Fields.
Valuable Information n to their Extent
and Rlchness-70 Below Zero.
W. F. Cornell for years filled the D--
sition of proof, reader on the Oregiminn.
He had charge of the state printing of
fice for 10 or 12 years under Mr. Wait,
and ran ou the democratic ticket for
state printer. He und Capt. John J:
Heuly discovered the mines at Florence.
Idaho, where, in one summer, thev took
$20,0o0 from their claims. Bince the
summer of 1802 this knight of the "rule"
hag been in the Alaska gold regions,
whence he wrote the following letter
to his old friend, James Thorne, of this
city, which, en passant, is the first defi
nite and authentic information that has
thence reached ihe civilized world. It
bears the po6tmark,"Mareh 8, Juneau."
Capt. Heuly crossed the Chilcut range
from the vast Yukon basin with dog
sleigbp,' n 1 1 i lit days later it would have
been two mouths since he started on his
perilous journey over the many hun
dreds of miles of t-n iw and ice glistening
for months in succession under the
moon and flickering stars of continuous
night:
Fort CuPAiiv.Yukon River, N. W.T.,1
January 10, 1804.
Dear Sir I have had no opportunity
to write you before, because I was awav
in the mountains when the steamer left
here in the summer and no one has gone
out since I came back. Mr. Healy will
undertake the dangerous ionrner. start
ing to-morrow, and if you get this you
will know that he got through. I know
so little about this great big country
that 1 hardly leel competent to express
an opinion as to its merits as a mineral-
producing region. I climbed over the
mountains all last summer, and saw
mineral everywhere. There is not
gulch, creek, bar. depression, or a place
where there is cr has been wash ol any
sort In which you cannot hint gold, from
a color up to good pay; and 1 Know, be
yond question, that there is here a (lis
tnct louli miles long Irom near the
head of the Yukon, northwest, lo Kot-
tebue Sound ou the Arctic side and
ttOU to 400 miles wide, with the Yukon
river as fur as it runs northward as a
central line in which gold in greater or
less quantity is found everywhere.
1 here lias been no good prospecting
done. More is being done than ever be
fore with fire; it is easier than doing it
in summer. Miners are just beginning
to learn how to handle frozen ground,
and in time Irost will be little impedi
ment. 1 have coutlned mysell exclu
sively to quartz, and shall continue do
ing so, but 1 know many places where I
can make a half ounce of dust per day
during summer. A year's outht here
may be had lor fllW up. llie two com
panies doing business here can supply
about 500 mure men than are now here ;
with any greater number gome must
sillier, and that number is sure to come
next summer whether they are wanted
or not. Nobody should come here w lib
out money t seep him a year. It takes
that time to do anything. From June
loth to September loth may be called
Bummer. 31 en having claims opened
work about five months, but a part of it
is preparatory work. I have not found
vet what I want, butkuow I will if I live.
I like this climate, and have better
health than I have had in 2) years. The
cold does not trou' 1 j me at all. . I enjoy
il. We had 70 degs. below zero lust
week, and I was out every dsy so was
everybody else. The two white women
at this place lake a ride with dogs and
sleigh every day, and enjoy it. The
whole trick is iu knowing how to d.ess
for Ihe cold. The Eskimos have taught
us. We dress as they do, and 70s be
low don't hurt us a bit. We have also
learned from them how to huild houses
to keep out the cold. You can't do it in
any way but as they do it. Even they
with their centuries of experience and
experiment however, have not discov
ered a means by which to keep the cold
from the cheeks and nose. Any sort of
covering to the face does not protect it.
The moisture from the breath will cover
everything it touches with ice, and in a
f iw minutes tlie ice is worse than the
Irost in the air. If one could hold his
breath be would be all right. The natives
seldom go far alone in cold weather.
With two together each watches the
face of the other, and nt the first indica
tion of freezing, snow is rubbed on
briskly and the frost is soon gone. There
is no danger when the thermometer
does not show more than 40 9 below,
and there are not so many days of this
kind in a winier that one need to expose
himself at all then. It taken one winter
to become acclimated. I lei t tbe cold
last winter some, but this winter I have
not. This is the country for old men.
There are more of them here than in
any other place I ever saw, and it
agrees with them. Une man died ol
heart disease this winter, but that is the
only death here for years. In fact I like
this country, snd its people and pros
pects. Frosl preserves everything hre.
So need for cold storage. It is not often
sny one leaves Juneau lor this region
after the 1st of May. W. F. Cok.vgix.
The tniiiliie with moat inediiiiMH is
that I hey spoil Ihe appetite, weaken di
gestion, and create nile. Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral, on the contrary, while it gives
inime lisle telief, atsis.s rather than im
pair tlie assimilative process.
Ripans Tabules cure brer trouble, j
ro CONQUER
THE
Reduced Prices
TO A HARD-TIME BASIS.
Tbe Host Extensive Emporium ol General Eerchisilza la
Clackamas County.
" EW COOD8 DAILY ARRIVING
THOS. CHABMAN & SOU
Eted Front's ClearanceSale
$1 BUYS either 18 lbs. Dry (iradulated Bnoar 4 Ilia fi,l Rnaet Ctr
18 yds. Turkey Red or Indigo Blue Calico 20 yds. Unbleached Muslin 18 yds.
Check Ginghams.
2 ic But 8 I lb. either Best Ground Pepper, Ginger, Mustatd or Cocor.nnt.
Misses' 23c Mixed Hose cut to 14c: Ladle,' 1'm filnvea put in i!i- Man.' 7r.
Gloves cut to 67c ; Ladies' Arctics cut to
Ladies' wool mittens 13c; chillis'
paper 0c per roll ; mixed candy 10c per
cloaks $1 and $160, formerly 5 to $12; childs' wool hose 10c and 16c; ladies'
skills 10c; ladies' low rubbers 20c, misses' sizes (1 to 2) for 10c; men's (4.50
pants lor 13; gossamers 25c to 75c; flOc jerseys for 25c; fl 50 jerseys 40c; boy's
'IW ia'B liuw 1UU, VIVBB gouus at cost.
HAMILTON & ALLEN, OREGON CITY.
C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
AT LAW
OFFICE, REAR OF COMMERCIAL BANK
Oregon City, Oregon.
Oxo. C. BaowNEU.
A. 8. DssssES,
Brownell & Dresser,
Attorneys at Law,
Office One Door North .. ' Caujield it Hunt-
ley't D .iyiin ,
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
W. 0AREY JOHNSON,
LAWYER,
CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Real Estate To Sell and Money To Lend
The Commercial Bank
OF OREGON CITY.
CAPITAL f 100,000.
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Loans made. Bills discounted. Makes col
lections. Buys and sells exchange on all points
In the United Stales and Kurnpo and on Hong
Kong. Deposits received subject to check. In
terest at usual tatei allowed or time deposits.
Bank opon from g A. M. to 4 P. M.; Saturday
evenings trom 6 till 7 P. M.
D. C. LATOURETTE, F. E. DONALDSON,
President. Cashier
CITY VIEW NURSERY,
CANBY, OREGON.
All Varieties Fruit Trees For Sale.
J. A. COX & SON,
PROPRIETORS.
L. M. ANDREWS, M. D.
DEALKB IN
Drugs, Notions, Perfumeries,
Toilet Articles, itc.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
'Shlvely'sj Block,
Cor. of 7th & Madison St., Oregon City
BLANKS! BLANKS I! BLANKS!!
For Sale at the Courier office :
Mortgage,
Filing Covers,
Bond lor Deed,
Promissory Notes,
Receipt Books,
Warranty Deed,
. quitclaim Deed,
Circuit Court Criminal Subpnona
Teachers' Report Cards,
Partial Payment Real Estate Contract,
Sheriff Summons,
Jury Summons,
Copy of Summons,
Notice to Garnishee,
Answer to Garnishee,
Subpoena,
Writ of Attachmenr,
Jtiatloe Subpoena, civil,
Justice Subpoena, criminal
Special or private blanks printed on
application expeditiously and correctly.
Oregon City Market Report.
Whiat Per bu, llie. bulk without lacks
OATfr-.l5o V bushel, with lacks.
Floub - Roller fi m per bbl, net
Eons l'J.'jC
BuTTSa Mca roll,
Vsal 40o dressed
Chios ti ' Ml adosen
Bsar On foot :ic; dressed Kofic
Muttom-11 Vtm i!
8kihoi.es 2 V thousand.
Lasd 12Hc pound.
Hints Oreen, 3c ; dry. 07c V ro ; one-third off
oreulled. Sheep pelts, 2j30o
Hay Timothy, 112. clover 111, baled.
DaiED Fruits Prunes 5c; apples .r3fic; very
dull.
Mill Feed Shorts 116.1 Bran (la; Chop
19; rejected wheat, ft) cents V bu
Poke Sides l'io, shoulders He, hams 12c;
on fool 6c; dressed tY&n"..
Potatoes 50c a sack,
Outons-1.26 per 100.
'Per paps you would not think bo, but
a very large proportion of diseases in
New York comes from carelessness
about catcliinic told," says Dr. Cyrus
Edson. "It is such a simple thing and
so common that very few people, unless
it Is a case of pneumonia, pay any at
tention to a cold. New York is one of
tlie healtiest places on the Atlantic
ennHt and vet there are a great many
cases of catarrh and consumption, which
have their origin in this neglect of the
simplest precaution of every day life.
The most sensible advice is, when yon
have one xet rid of il as soon as possi
ble. Uy all means do nol neglect it."
Dr. Kdson does not tell you how to core
a cold but we will. Take Chamberlain s
Cougji Kemedy. It will relieve tlie
lungs, aid expectoration, npeu the secre
limia and aotin effect a permanent cute.
50 cent bottles for sale by i. A. liar
(lint, druggist.
Twtit Tarda of irood muslin or 18
yards of Turkey red or indigo blue calico
for $1 at The lied Front.
FOR SALE.
Eightv seres of fine farm land, mostly
bottomon Woodcock creek, Clackamas
county, two miles from Meadow Brook
postoflice. Three acres cleared, 12 acres
slashed ; good house 20x30. Price )800,
of which f00 must be paid down, bal
ance two veers' time. For further par
ticulars cafl at Cot'Riga office or address
me at Vancouver, Wash.
Mas. A xx a Tatlos.
C. O. T. Williams la now prepared to
make loana on improved farms.
Ripans Taules cure consUpatioa.
copetitiq;,
FTOrtraBR, STOE.I3
on Staple Good
s
OUc.
mittens 15c; good cotton socks 6c; wall
bound : brooms 10c. 17c and 20- Ml see.'
Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable
OREGON CITY, OREGON,
On the Street between the Bridge and Ike
Depot.
Double and single rigs snd saddle horses ai
ways on hand at the lowest rates, and acorra.
also connected with Ihe barn lor loos slock
Any Information regarding any kind of stock
promptly attended to by letter or person.
HORSES BOUGHT OB SOLD
Undertaking and Embalming.
Mrs.C.P.WIne&ett
Keeps the BEST STOCK ot COFFINS AND
CASKETS outside of Portland.
Ladies' and Genu' Burial Robes In stock.
FINE HEARSE.
8. F. SCRIPTURE, Manager.
FRANK NELDON,
Gun and Locksmith.
Adjoining the Noblitt Stable,
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
All kinds of Firearms repaired and cleaned. All kinds
uf smal machines repaired. Duplicate keys
luad' for all kinds of locks. Guru and
Pibtols bought and sold.
BICYCLES REPAIRED.
FRESH STOCK!
CHOICE
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.
Obtain your family supplies at
the Grocery, just opened, on north
east corner of Seventh and. Center
streets. Prices as low as the lowest.
Country Prodnce Bonghl
Flour and Feed For Sale.
J. A. DUCK, Prop.
Bank of Oregon City.
OLDEST BANKING HOI' BE IB THE CITY
Paid Up Capital, $50,000.
President,
Vice President, .
Cashier,
Manager,
Tdomas Chahsu
Geo. a. Basdino
E. O. CausiILO
CUAB1.II B. CAUmiD
A General Banking Business Transacted.
Deposits Received Subject to Check.
Approved Bills and Notes Diaccunted.
Couiilr and City Warrants bought.
Loans Made on Available Securuv
Kxchaiig-e Bought and Sold.
Collections Made Promptly.
Drafts Hold AvhI1hIi1a in A,, Pael aI Ik.
World. ' '
Telegraphic Exchange Sold on Portland, San
Francisco, Chicago and New York.
i merest ram on I ime Deposits.
SUtl AGENTS Or
THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK.
Oregon City Transportation Co's
STEAMER "RAMOMA."
TIME TAIILK
OBKOON
CITV UOAT
Leave
Oeeoon Citt
Foot th 8t.
9:00 A. M.
2:00 P. M.
Leave
Portland
Foot Taylor 8t.
4:00 p.m.
11:30 a. m.
OE0. A. HARDING,
DEALER Vf
3?
IDIRCTGS
Standard Pat. Medicines.
Paints, Oils and Window Glass.
Prfteripttom Accurately Compounded
harding's block.
"" TWO-CKNT STAMPS J
FORf r we will send you
a Brilliant Gem I
I O I of unusual color
V ,V and a copy of
"Tht Ortat Divide," to you can f
what a wonderful journal it is, pro
vided you name the paper you saw tha
in. It's a real Jewel we'll send you.
aodskss
THE CM AT DIVIDE, Dt r.
W aiiaaadsiiwasM paid mwkl boa stark I
IV ParaaMMpaalUoa. EsetaslvalaTilletTsr I
If Sipsrlmss aaa rf. FaetlUarTf 1 I
m advataslbalssa. UWraJSTa. I
W Mass asms, Larf lsyDa
man of -jtJl 1
hardy, raUablo f, Va,, rinial
I sk- a4 avrSn. M
II jSV ijSW. aaa as, waits m
II ktlr w IMS Ia4a1r Ii soil
I'-TV 1 Juaaarlaat, Ooo ekaaaa local
I VVt.jiuin.l. OatataaaraUr-
I Xsrlealan'rsa. BOW BltOS. CO.. ar-II
I Si)mtm Portlaad. Ora. OTals haasM at Pi
rdlabla. Naaaa tali papar. Ul 71