CITY AND COUNTRY,
DIIHGON CITV, MAItC'll .'10. II"
Term of ttiiloritioii.
a ....Ia ft..,.W niiAVHMr. In atlvallt'li. 12 IK
x.iiulo t.'iinv. 1a ninnlns. In ilvmii'ii, I 1
COURIER. Oreirii City, Oregon
COUNTY OFFH'EIM.
Jll,lH,
f.rk n
.1. W. H. Mi inn
lien F. Huriim
'(iiil'i
hherllf,
Il.-riinli-r
1ree.ui'i-r,
Assessiir,
svlnsil Kiiperliili-wlenl
gurveyir, . , . . ,
Coroner,
Goluililsslnners
C. W illllliillg
,B. M. Ilsmsl.y
h. 11. cairn
. X. C. llniillev
H Oil
. Hlilm-y Smyth
II. I, lliiliuan
I Mellaril Sentl
Curhi-llus HhIi
t'ullnly Court meets mi Anil Weilliesiley after llril
Moiulav iif i'Vitv lumilli,
Probata Court iiimiu on Arm Monday (if siery
tIK'll III. .
circuit (Uirt tiini'liiiii third Mnn.liy III April ana
flrhl MhihIiiY In NiivelnlHir.
Dilution city officers.
Mime,
R.-oitnler,
tiii.-r nf
Assessor mill Ciillecliir. . .
Treasurer,
Clly Attorney
Street rmiiiiliiliiii'r
Hiiv'i ' Water Vorl, .
1'IIV kllulllflT
. . Illrslll Klrnliilit
I.. I.. Porter
C K. Himi
K M. Callff
.. II. I.. lliiliuan
. K. F. Priggs
.!'.(! Ilnl.cik,.lr.
... W II lli.well
II. W. Klniil.nl
CiiUiwIlllli-li-r. . Alhrlilhl, Jr.
II. I.. Klljr, V. N.
llleelillMIl, J J. Cooke, K. M. Howell, illume
llroiighluii, II F. .Isfgnr. II. K. Hlevene
Council etj Unit Wednesday u( ouch miintll.
CHUHC1IKI?.
Kiwi Congregational Church-Rev. M. OomhIikHj:
Pielnr. rVrtletis I' m. and :) P- ' HiimlBjr
g -hool after morning aervlee. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday evening at H:' 0 p. ill. Prayer M lug of
V. I'. S. ('. K. every Sunday evening t U:MI prompt.
First Itoritlst Church-Rev. Olliiuin Parker, lHr
Morning Sen II: H111 y Mn.l la:IS; Evening
H,itn l)ll; Regular Prayer M Ing ''; "'HJ
.veiling. Monthly Covenant Meeting evesy Weiliies.
Uy evening prec-eiillng nisi HnmUy lu tliemiuilli.
HI John's Church. Catliollu-llev, A. Illllelirantl,
Paitor. On Hiiiiilny, M nt and Ws n in.
Kn'ry Hionliiy Hernial! Hernuin after o c ik Mass.
At all "llir Masses English T IK. Holiday Scliiml
l;;llp ni. Veaiers,AH,.gelleiil Subjects anil "
viiiclloti ul 7::Mi p. 111.
Meih.alist Episcopal Church -rllif 0. Svkes, I'nitor.
Morning Heivlreal M: Knmly Hi'limil 111 l:lft: fcvmi
hill Hm viccBl nam. Kiw.inli LniKim im i'lliiK Sun-
ilny pvi'iilng ill i'll: nl
Inn at Itt
1 11 rl.uicli - llfV. (1. W. Ulbunfy.
p.lur. Hi.rilci 11 . I" ami "lp. m. Hulilmtli
Hr., Ilia. in. Y. P. S. I!. H. imH" v.;ry Sliniky
K.nlim nl ilial. I'niyir MiMliiRttiilnwilay fvMilng
8 sl fi.
i- u.,.i ri.urcli. (I1T1111111 A. Kriwl, l'ttl
Piwi.iilim S..1 rlci vi-ry aliiTiiam Hiimluy II a. m
....1 7. ui n ... si.i.liiiili Hiii.il ni'ry Mimliiy lua 111
1.1 llurru'lifi'n- r. Hiipt.l Wwkly 1'iayor Mwllng
1'i.rv WiHlll.wlny evening.
Uiiilwt ri-lliri.n Cliiircli.-H 1. Wllllaim.
Panlur. SltvIcm "! I tliliU Hiiu.Uy lnirllliiK
and lln pr!;aiin SiluniHy mniii 111 ""
Orflfun Clly II a. in. ami 7 11. 111 , ami i n nnii p.mi
dav afu-rnuun of icli luuiitn at ItilliU'W.
. ..1.... i..tikliAv. II T. Slanlcv. PnMnr.
u... 1...- .v.rv Hiindiiv II a. 111. nt HlliVI'lt Hull.
Piraclilim n'cond and foiirlh Sunday In each mouth.
St. Punl'i I'liuri b. Kplwoiml-llm. J. A Krkalnnn.
Mtir. rifrvlcwi mi-ry Miinduyalll
u. 111.. and Friday cvtiilnil al 1M) a. ill
, in. and 7rfU
Knnirrllcal Iinilicran S""" Cull atrrKnt kin . Rtrtr. 1
. . 1.. ui.iv..lv'a I.. II. Hiindiiv
lull. Hiiiiilny
lirfy. pauir. iuitib .u j....v "
i honl rrom HitO to lu;.l a. lu
and"::iu p. in.
Hvrvlriia IllS.Oa 111
BOCIKTIKS.
v.ii. r... ijjlun .,! A (1. 11. W. MiMt iTy Sal
iinlny cvmiiiK of i-nili lnonlh in A O. H. W. li.ill
on Seventh UriH-t. All aJour it bnl linn .cordially
InvliHil to allrnd. 'IholuHa Vault; M. W. . T.
Whillock, lire.
Pin Iron I.il(iS N. 1. A. 0. V. W.-Mwla erery
.. ?". .....In. .1 K,.lw' Hull. Onwi'ipi.
VinMlini bn.llirnualv.aya welcome J. I). fainplull,
M. W. It. StraUM. Itec.
M.ilalla Lmllic, Ko. 40, A. 0. IT. W. Mim'H Unit and
tliinl Saluidnyi In each mouth al muooi limine,
VUlllug liii'luhi ra niiide welcome. T. S. Hllpp, 91
W. J. W. 'Ihomaa, llec.
Ilavel tollte. No. M, A. O. IT. V.-Meel aeciind
and tlllnl Satulday evenlnK at KnlKht Hall, aliby.
VialtiiiK hrotlieri niiide welcolno. A. It. Sliiiuk, M.
W. K. E. Carlton. Kec.
I'luek.niiai Loilire. Nil. 57, A. O. U. W. Meet Unit
and tl.lnl Moiidiiya In each moiilli, at Strlte'i Hall.
VIllliiK liretlircn welcome. S. Holcoiuti, l. W.
IC, Peaae, HeC.
glintUe I.oil!e. No. 43, A. 0. t'. W. Iita avery
aecolilland follllll SntUlilay ol cucll month at W'll.
.uiville. Oreiimi. Max Scliuloitlii, M. V. C. T.
Tuuze, lU'O.
Oregon. LoilR-e, No. 3, I 0. O. C-Meeta every
ri.iiiluv evelllni at 7:.T0 o'clock p. m. In the Odd
ivllow.' llnll. Main atreel. MemWin of the Order
are Invited to attend. J. W. MotTutt. N. (I, Thin. K
Byan, It. B.
Falla Encampment, Nt I, I. 0. 0. C-Meeta flint
....1 i.i-i T,..k,Uv ,,f each month at Odd Fellows'
Hull. Hembora and visiting patriarch! cordlullv In-
vited In attend. O. laivrjoy, t lllel rainun.ll. J.
Siawaat, Scribe.
n.o. Ivl... No. 03. 1. 0. 0. F.-Jleeta at Odd Fat
l.iw's Hall, Oawego, every Monday eveiiing. Vialting
hrelliren made welcome. W. J. Phlinistee, K. U. J.
F. Bliley, Sic.
Multnomah Ilge, No. 1, A. F. A. M.-llolile Its
regular coluinlllllcatiiina on Unit ami lliinl Saturday!
f each inolllh at 7SKI p. m. Bnlliren in good ataud
lug are iuvited to allend. I.. L. Porter, W. U.
T. F. Ityall, Sec
Onwegu Lodge No. IIH A. F. A A M. Meela the
second and fourth Hutiinlaya .luiiis I ivltci. 1) .
B. Boca, W. M. E. J. Buwell, Sc.
Clackniniii Chapter No. 2. II A. M Kpgular con
Vncalion third Monday of mouth at 7:30 p. m. J. II.
Walker, II. 1'. M. Schulplni, See.
Pioneer Chapter, No. 28, O. K. S.-Meela In Mil
sonic Temple. Mra. II. S. Dtrungi), W. M. Mi" Ad
dle C. Jennings Si..
Willamette Fall I'amp No. M, W. of W. MeetB
second and fourth Tmaalaya of llie lnonlh al K. of P.
hall. Visiting neighbors made welcome. K. M.
Hands, U. C. E. K. Mnrlln, Clerk.
Watlcheno lolge. No. 13, I. O. It. M. Meets Mon
day evening at A. (I. V. W. Hall. Visiting members
cordially invited, .1. II. Hi wanl, Hacheiu.
Meade Post, No. 2, (I. AIt., Deimrtment of Oregon.
Meets first Monday of each mouth at A. O. U. W.
Hall, Oregon City. Visiting comrailea maile wel.
coma. W. H lMliylinr.lt, Com. C. 0. Williams, Adj.
Qolieral Pope I'oat. No. B2, 0. A. It. Meets first
Saturdny of each month at (jrango hail, Mlllino.
Comrades onnllally Invited. J. F. Nelson, C'oin
tuander. II. W. Shaw, Adjutunt.
flen. L'niok Post, No. 22, U. A. R., I)esirtnient of
Oregon. Meets in nclukil house at Needy ou first 8at
unhiy In each luontli at 2 o'clock p. m. All com.
radas mn.le welciilne. Jacob Npogle, Culn. J. Kur
sUder, Adj.
Meade Belief Corpn, No. If, Department of Ore
gon. Meslsun first soil third Filtlaysuf each month
lu K. of P. Hall. Members of corps from abn.nU
cordially welcomed. Mrs. M. 8. I'lUbury, Pres.
Mrs. F. I.. Cochran, Treaa. Mrs, J, B. Hurtling, Sec.
Sons of Veterans, E. I). Bilker Camp, No. 18 Meets
Lrst and third Thursday evenings of each mouth. W.
K. JmIiusi.ii, ('apt. U, O, Wood, 1st Lieut. Alonw
Wlt'khain, 2d Lieut.
I,. A. 8. of Baker Camp. 8 of V. Meets In K. I',
hull on tcioud and li.iulh Monday evenings of each
month. Mrs. W. E. Joimnii, I'ros. MiM liora Culltf,
Secy.
Achillea Lodge, No. 3, K.of P.-MeeU every Fr.
day night at the K. of 1'. hull. Visiting knighta
Invited. It. L Hulnian, C. C. F. J. Louis, K. of
K. 4 8.
Star Lodge No. M, K. of P. Meets every Wedlies
lay evening in Castle hall. Brothers Invited. J. F.
Blaley, C. C Ihos. Nellson, K. of H & 8.
Canhy Itlgs, No 5t4, I. O. 0. T.-Meets first and
third Satunlay evenings at Knight's Hull, Csnby.
Viiitlng members always made welcome. I. J.
Cox, W. C. T. Miss Laura Knight. Sec.
Oswego Lodge No. 4IS. I. O. U. T. Meets every
Friday evening in new hall in old town. J. C.
Haluea, 0. T. John Kruse, Sec.
F Comisniy, First Bei ., 0. N. O. Armory, Third
and Main, Kegiilar drill night, Monday. Ki-gular
titi-iinesR meeting, first Moiuluy of each month. J.
W. Uanoiig, Capt. F. S. Kelley, First Lieut. L. L.
Pie .tens. Second Lieut.
Canby Spiritualist Society. AKsemhlea on first
and third Sundays of each mimth. H. A. Lee, P tes
tis nl Misi llaltle Phillips, Hecording Secretary.
New Era W. C. T U.-Meels first Sutunlay in each
month at their hall iL New Kra. Friends of the causa
invited to he present. Mrs Carey Johnson, Mrs.
Kastinan, Pres.
8t. John's Branch, No. C47, C. K. of A. Meets
every Tueeilay evening at their hall. Corner Main and
Tenlh streets, Oregon Clly. T. W. Sullivan, Pres.
N. C. Michels, Sec.
Oregon Clly Boanl of Trade Jleeta al Court House
on second Monday in each month. Visitors w Icoma.
Geo C. Urownell, Pres. F. K. Uuualliaon, Sec
Canhy Board of Trada-Meete at Knight's Hall,
Canby, on first and third Fridays of each month.
Visitors welcome. Win. Knight, Pres. 8. J. Uarrl
son, See.
MnlallA Grange, No. 40, P. of H. Meets at their
hall at Wright's Bridge ou Ihe second Kaltiniay of
sack month at lu a. nt. rellow members made
welcome. J. F. Nelson, Master. S. H. Cooper, Sec.
Toalatin Giange,No. Ill, P.of H. Meets hut Satur
day of each montn al ineir nan in n iisjiutiii.
B. B.
tienrv. Jiasier. w duu i, on..
W.ra.r 1. wigs. No. 117, P. of H.-Meet fonrth
fetter1, y -f ach month at their ball in New Kra.
CO. VI ::!us, Master. MissMaggie Brown. Sec.
IVJte i'r- k Grange, No. K, P.of H. Meets at their
ball in HT tnara second Satorday in each month at
' HI a- m. Vititiog meniWrs always welcome. J. B.
Wkils, Maler. J. K. Jark, Sec.
Os-veg.. Orange No. 17'i, P. of H. Meets aec.uid I
.lur-iey In Uloutil at 10 km. O. fclatoa. Master I
J u. mi-. See.
iM-i-scts Grange No.'jrn, P. of H Meets on flr-t J
'-iM.i it.y in month at 10 a. m. In laimaacns at-hool.
.u. - S. Young, Master. T. H. Fes I hers. See. I
Tnrsuas eiei log Mrf hiarkfunt. 0. ( II. ri..ra '
If .. ' . . 1 ...... . ic at 1. . Il V . -
pjrf, K,c.
I .jli::i. la ll. sn.l lj.rt.l-r Co. Herts ftrst Fri
,', 4 i,:b mouth al Fnut'ia Karine Hiam. H. W.
1 n-u ImIIi, Prca. Walla.- Cole, vYresftAo. linirge
H.-i.tt u, sc.
lodiUia Hiss, OS.. So. 1 Meets s-ronn Wednesday
la v 11 uwuia at fcngille llituse, -set sMle Mala street,
be-aeer. beeenlh an! kighlli. Iliraat Stntiylit, Free.
H. I- Wuinn. runus. J W. Stewsr-, Sec.
Cataract He Cn. 5o. 1. H-ets seeot d Tuesday uf
MuS m-JjlIb at Oatamct Engine Hou-a. Frank Lewis,
?.. K W. KinoairO. Furesaan. U. J. T bene. Sec.
Ores-. City Boat Co, Sa. J-K la R.ae U.aesc
oa Ike biU tbe third Ta-aday of ewb aatsstb. T g.
las-ieic. Free, ha Xefsger. F-areaasal. H .
a.rw-ca, Sec
EVENTS OF TEE WEEK
A TiiAnKiiv 'l'iinriiii Miu'k, wlm, wlili
lunii'H HiiriiH, I'niiiiiillli'il llit ilfHilly
iihhhiiIi on n Uiimitiiiiii on tilt lurni ul
Sinlnii I'nynti. ilicil hi 1 lie ponilfiiliury
mi oiiiitiiiy . 1 lit iftivurnur wjulil nnvf
iiHrilmieil llu' V'iiiiii: 111. in uflor n I iv or
in iih thu ttviilt'iici) uiiH uiihiIh In milihfT
1 1 i in 1 1 1 11 1 tin iirit-iiiii-r wrnt lliu mifiutti
nnl vlt'iiin nt crui'l fnii, 'II 1 1' ininii'tli-
ule chiikj nl IiIh ilciilli kh4 vninireriiiii
ol llm I111I1I11I pi.rliuii nl tliH i-kull tiiul
uccuHlniicil iIimho ill llit lirain. pro-
iiiiltii ny n iiii.w rcreivcil vi lulu lln r.111
WHS 111 Mlilk lll'lir H I ll I t'f ll I tl U llllll'lllllll
I'll I H IMiiirf anion, in (III npiliii II of ilij
sii'iiuiB, ri mlt'it'il liim irrtniiiHililf mul
11 pliulilc I1101 nl t IiIiit gooil or lmil iiirn.
HiiriiK, IliN Hcciuiil'lirt', U'linitlL-il Hllnr
liia ili-ulli In il.o pcnlipiiliiiry ollicialo
tlmt hit Iih il In iiiiih IiIh coinpiiiiioii into
liarlicjiniiioii in iliHcrinii). The purenld
ol 'J Iiiti hi any lliut liu vhh never the
Slime luiy ader llie lilowr. They urt) ex
einplnry CilizciiK 11ml Imve det-ply felt
tin1 Inline anil iiinrliflculiiiii o( liming
llieir boy Kent to priwin lor murder.
Now lliut (Ii-hiIi liax iilt'iiue I in, t It 1m
community und I he vovernor owo it lo
thrin 10 exonerate Hie boy Irom a cow-
unlly crime lor wliirb liu whs not re
Hponitible. If a Binnical oiieruliuii had
lieen performeil 011 llie Hkull ol Tlieron
.Hark, ins lilt) inik-lit liuvu ueen Huveil
nnii lie uouhl liuve been itiyen unoppor
lunitv lo utone, in renewed health, lor
bin (fnive iiiInki, by jenra of uprluhl
nem und sobriety.
Dkatii of H . C. Hinoo. On March
lOih, Ileihi rt C. UiiiKO died at bis borne
near ClarkeH poHlnlliee, HL'ed 111 yeuiB, 7
inoniliH and 11 days. He had been ill
lor Hoveral years ami lust September
went to llie headhunt in quest of renewed
htieiifilh, Mm. l:ii,t")UeciiiiiiHiiyiiii hlni.
iNovember 1st buh rettirneJ iiincli nil-
proved in beitlib but on November 20th
Air. Kinco caii)jlit cultl and from thence
in be buIIl-iii I intensely mini tlualh in-
lervened. lie wan a Kentuckian by
birlh. In bis childhood hid hither
niovpil to iMissHoiiii, and in thu siirinu
of lMliT) Uh wild hlet lather and brother
and their families eann ti Ureiton,
when .Mr. Kiiu-i located on thu farm on
w hicli he ended Ilia d.iys. Fun deceased
was veiy lioxpiiahle. .Snineiiiiies so
ii a iy sliHiitifiM at one time were ue
voided giuiniloiiK enlerlaiinnent under
his roof that Air. Unigo's bouse seemed
a country hotel. He is survived by a
wife and five minor children, and also
four grown children from his first mar
riage two, a gun and a daughter, in
Kusiern Washington, and two sons at
home who were filial and devoted in
their attentions tn their lather during,
his long illness. The funeral was large
ly attended ami the interment took
place in the cemetery smith of his home
on the hid. The community li.tr lost a
good citizen and nil ibbor wlio will bd
long held in ten Icr reniembrinue. S.
John My hub fur Multnomah's Siikii
iff. In Portland evidently Hon. Joint
.Myers lias fully maintains I the reputa
tion for integrity and ability in the ad
ministration of public ufl'airs that dis
tinguished l.iin during the many years
he w as a resident of this cuunlv- The
iV. II'. l'arifie Farmer Suva : "Mr. Myers
can bu the next sheriff of Multnomah
county if he w ill allow bis name to go
before the convention for nomination.
His vigorous light against squandering
public funds title in the city council of
Portland will bring bun many votes
Irom people who are opposite to him in
political faith. They remember bis
tight lo save the city several thousand
dollars on the purchase of the electric
light plant, in which he was defeated.
They remember his figlb against paying
an enormous sum lor the liast Portland
water works in which he was victorious.
They also remember his victorious fight
against bonding the city for fZOU.UUU
when it already had more indebtedness
than it coOTd carry, lor the purpose ol
purchasing park. In fuel his well
known honesty in the administration of
all public all'Hirs, and his conscientious.
ness about conoinv uie hist the attri
butes required for the otlice of sheriff
lie will also be able to give the large
bond that will hereafter ue required of
that i llieial.
Special Council Mkktinu At the
special meeting of tho city council ru
Friday evening, il was agreed that the
committee formed In secure legal talent
in the street cases (Hroughton, Jaggar
and Stevens) employ Mr. JJeach of Port
land for tlw to assist Air. cross, llie
latter having agreed to carry a Main
street and a Fifth street rase through
the ciicuit court for 2.K), and through
the supreme court for lt)0 each. Mr.
Cross agreed to withdraw from his writ
ten contract w ith Ihe committee fur f U.
A new oidinar.ee regulaiing the city at
torney was read to come up later. At
tho suggestion of the muyor.a resolution
was passed that a committee be ap
pi in ed to draft by-laws (as suggested
by the charter), in order that there may
be legal means l.v w Inch to control and
regulate Ihe actions ol both mayor and
council me n. The mayor appointed as
such committee, Kelly, Cooke and Al
bright. It is said an ordinsnce w ill be
intn (Ini'ftI giving concilmen power to
appoint their own committee. The
di leren.es of opinion were settled at
ihe meeting the evening previous.
OitKtioN Statu S S. Convention The
ninth annual convention of the Oregon
Stale Sunday School Association will he
held in the Hrst M. K. church, Salem,
opening Wednesday, May 2, at 2 p. in.
and closing Friday, May 4, at noon.
This is a mass convention, livery per
son interested in Sunday school work is
cordially invited. Kvery school in the
state is urged to send as many delegates
as possible. The presence of William
Reynolds, international field superinten
dent, will add much to the value of the
meetings. The names of all persons ex
pecting to be present and desiring enter
tainment should be sent to W. W.
Brooks, Salem, nol later than April 23d.
Delegates buying full tare tickets to Sa
lem will receive certificates at conven
tion entitling them to return trip tickets
at one-third fare over Southen Pacific
linps.. The Oreiron Pacific Ry. will also
make special rate of one and one half
fares for round trip
Kasteii Sehvices. The Eister ser
vices at the Hotnan Catholic church
'nnday rrorning crt-aied no i tie inter
est among our citizens Members of
other churches helped to swell the
crowd which wa loo great for eyen
st mding room The choir, aasited by
the own and instrumental chant ren
dere 1 the glorious Gregorian maic in a
manner worthy ol the masters that ini
mortalized their deepest and lo'tte't in
sp ra ions In these chords of almost
diyin- harmony. The theme, the Hisen
Christ, was truly worthy of the" sublim
est effort of the human intellect and
the most complete consecration of
Ihe soul lo Him whose name the
devout-ancient Hebrews would never
utter. Monday evening, as a toktn ol
recognition that lliev had arnnhted
themselves ( xeeplinnallv well of their
arduous task. Father Hillebrand gave a
recepiion to the orchestra and the choir.
Essti-ii at St Pai l's Ciitincii The
floral ami arhorary deenrati ,n of the That Debatk. W. W. Myera is still ;tend. J. Iasto. I resident.
EpiHtopiil church on E inter Sundav prepared to meet George 0. Brownell ' " T"t."" 7Tnf
ere significant of the semi-tropical I in a public diac-tisnion on the tariff ques-1 "frtockwell Bad Boy; Oorern
luxuriance that ilistinqnishea vernal liou, according lo the recognized rule I mt nt Ownership of Railroads. these
vegetation in the Willamette vallev. I oi debate and not after the manner in re two pamphlets issued by J. A. otocx
Aronnd llm chancel railing stood five! which Mr. Bruwneil prescribes. Mr. I we" ,,,e 'ow Vr,ce ' 10 cen' ec"-
calls lilliea in full li.o,n. one of them
barimr five hliwnom. an I thu rail imr !
itsulf inl. rl vinu.l irilh a ll.! ..r.ru. . ,'
a trimming of f-rns prettiiv oif-et the
baptismal font by i's vivid iwn;
a: ainat the wall to Ihe re-ar of the
-tir
ghone an anchor nf vinMa and liy-,
cinths, between ami" of while fowersi
and a wreath oi wini grape r;na ami nai i
fodil The. aorvin-a. cnniliii-iel dv tlie !
pwtor. Ke. Tcks r im were onnsnaMr !
impressive and ihe cb rch was crowded.
Stud horse posters printed at the :
Coram office ei-her nn paper or rlmh.
LOCAL NEWS ITKMS.
J. Illcliner, the Oswego iiiurch nit, was
in the city Iuesdity,
A, Goetlllng of Gladstone moved Into
his now residence Thursday.
Isaac Frost of Canby and Mary Han
son ol Oswego died on Sunday.
Llcnnso to wed issued March 2,')d to
l.lzr.ie Heinz and A. 11. liey nobis.
J. W. O'Coiinell is mentioned as the
pro! able republican viindid.ite ( ir Jmlice
in Oregon t'ity.
Married, March 221. Amelia K Kiuesl
and August Wtiinert: the itfih, Cora
Hall and J. K. Kiggs.
On Sunday evening Kight lit vereiitl
Bishop Morris will conduct the services
at the F.piscop il church.
Ilusidcuces are being built on Hie
west side by l)f. Paine, It. 8. liellomy,
Will HntsiNi and Mr. McMillan.
The ladies of the Congregational
church are preparing for a concert and
social to be given aooiit April 20th.
Mrs. E. K. Williamson Tuesday eve
ning gave a select parly in honor of hur
brolher-in-law, Mr. Gordon Williams.
A woolen mill (lucrative from Indi
ana says factory wages here and I here
are about the same, but living is higher
hero.
Messrs, Marr Si Kohertson. the w i Jo-
awake young groceiyuien. have rented
the store on Seventh street under lliu
A. 0. U. W. hall.
Manied, at the Methodist parsonage,
March 20th, by the pastor, Albert Cleve
land of Multnomah county and Miss
Myrtle Guild of Clackamas county.
From February 12th in Monday,
Marcli 2Uth, the total amount of taxes
Pi.llpr.lni1 hv lliu ulmeifl' wsl lift .2t'2.
leaving over $100,000 yet uncollected .
At llie grand Masoilic hatninet at the
lloiel .Portland on Thursday evening
last were present from this cilv, Dr. W.
E. Chi 11. JI2 0 , and L L. Porler, .10 ' .
The city council should either raise
lie pav ol the chief of police or lower
that of the recorder and the city treas
urer. The present arrangement is very
unfair.
Dr. Ferguson and his family have ilia.
appeared Irom their old home on Main
street in Goose Flat. The high street
assessment has literally driven them
out ol town.
The following vestrymen were elected
Monday at St. Paul's church : Senior
Warden. II. L. Kelly; A. W. Schwan,
11. Holmes. V. Harris, It. Glaspool,
Geo. A. Harding.
The democratic county convention
promises lo bring a big crowd of demo
crats to Oregon Clly. The Dhmocbacy
is Unlerritied and full of (ini and fight
because it stands on Ihe Fternal Right,
A few days ago, M. II. Flanagan re
ceived Irom the old country a c uple of
leavt g of shamrock, Erin's nat ional em
blem and dear to the heart of every
Irishman, one being a four and the other
a live leaf.
St. Paul's Guild elected on Monday the
following officers for the current year:
President, Mrs. II L. Kelly; Vice
President, Mrs. H. Glaspool; Secretary,
Mrs. F. Ij. Cochran; Treasurer, Mrs.
Geo. A . Harding.
The Easter servii-es at the Congrega
tional church Sunday evening were
Mieciallv interesting and drew a large
audience. A c eruvman is- expected
from the East to become the settled
pastor of this church.
Noticing that I have been nominated
by the people's party for. justice of the
pence lor tuts district without my know
ledge, I hereby say that I cannot accept
said nomiuulion - Jacob Rueck.
Barlow, Or., Marcli 27, '91.
Cram Bros, of Portland are refitting
and relurnishing the Mcnogram cigar
store in an elegant manner. It will be
the finest and most luxurious place of
its kind that has ever been in the city,
ntl will open latter part of next week.
At a primary meeting of the demo
crats of Eagle Creek precinct held at
Eagle Creek March 24th, the following
delegates were elected to attend the
county convention at Oregon City, April
7th: L. Stipp, Ed. Noble, G. J. Cur
rin, J. O. Linn and C. A. Linn.
Next Sunday will be Temperance Day
at the Congregational church. Mr.
Sliorey will preach on "The Dang r ol
the Drink Habit" in the morning and on
"The Life and Character of John B.
Gnugh" in the evening. He was an in
timate friend of this great reformer.
A suit has been begun for action in
circuit court by E . T. Holgate against
I P. and Amelia C. Mullar, and attach
ment and summons issued; complaint
tiled by Mary E. Winston against L. J.
Fletcher; complaint and summons filed
by Ben Parker against Louisa Parker.
A letter from S. R. Green, of the Blue
River Mining Co at Oregon City, to J.
D. Matlock of Eu.'ene, states that their
company will put in a stamp null this
season. ' As soon as he roads will per
mit the machinery will be hauled up
the McKenzie. The mill will have a
capacity for crushing 30 tons of ore in 10
hours. Eugene (juard.
Tho han Ijomest an I most omple'e
motor line car that has appeared in Or
egon City was taken over the suspen
sion bridge Tuesday night for the west
sideline. It came from the Brill com
pany, Philadelphia. Both ends are
walled in by win lows for protection of
the motormen. vestibule style.- A sec
ond like cur came Wednesday.
A farmer near the city who has a half
dozen cows sells all the butter they pro
duce the year round at the top of the
market for cash to private customers,
and he connot supply the demand for
his excellent hiitter. We need many
more such dairymen in order to keep
money at home, and farmers muit stop
buying Eastern butter and bacon.
At the last meeting of the Philoma-
thean Society the following officers were
elected : Vara t'aulield, president ; Bert
Beatlie. vice-president: Clarence Pur-
dom. secretary; Josie Fullerton, treas
urer. Betta Pouts, and bmina louer
were elected members of the executive
committee. The entertainment to be
given in Snively's hall was postponed
until Saturday, April 7th.
Oregoniatig whether democrats or re
publicans, who visit Washington and
reveal their presence to Senator Mitchell
find him to be a veritable vade-mecum in
their explorations at the seat of govern
ment, where he is acquainted with every
body of note and is familiar with every
point of interest. When the senator has
learned what bis friend from Oregon
wants he takes him in a bee-line to
the proper subdivision of the depart
ment indicated.
The Nehalein Timrt gays of the loud
mouthed agitator, Daniel Cronen, who
w as conspicuous here by his incendiary
language previous to the eviction of the
Chinese: "Mr. Cronen is in hii element
when he belongs to some party he can
run. That such material is not wanted
by either republicans or democrats, is
evident from Ihe manner in which he
was sat down upon at Ihe last demo
cratic primaries held here, when be was
luled out as not being a democrat. Such
men are so anxious to speak that they
must hare their say somewhere."
:
Myers will write In points on a black-I'hcy
board, prov l a half hour' talk lint !
frrt Usui in W hat lh !. man s.m.
give Mr. B. 4.5 minute to replr! i
an I then clone with I ) minute. It
w,nldbefun if we could ft llie two i
gentlemen together.
cucaiiiguam g uyv vn me n niami j
is a Dcpoiar iirenaratico in oce bottle.;
RiH-kitiihamV !). f.H- tins' Wl.i.k-i ,
and color evenly a brown or black.
Ai y peiaon can easily apply it at hun.e. j
Ripan Tabule : best liver tonic
Cipans Taules rare bUiinuneaa.
MOLALLA.
The democrats of Molalu helil llielr
pilmnrit-H last Suturdiiy. The following
named delegates were elected lo attend
the county convention at Oregon City:
Samuel Eugle, W, 11. Vnughun, James
Dickey, W. 11. Engle, Willard W. Aim
inn, P, C Little, Victor Dickey and 0.
W. II obliins.
The democrat of Molalla have organ
ized a chili i-oimistliiu' of 110 names. It
la i xpeeled that it will be swelled to
si me KO members. '
Ni.twiihslanding all I hut lias been
said in rcgaid In killing deer nut of sea
son, there are some that still Persist in
I'liilatmg Ihe game laws, or at luusl sticn
s rumored
Our school bus commenced again,
with Prof W. A. Ilovis as teacher. It
has been well attended Ibis winter- It
given up that we have had llie best
school Ibis winter thai we have had lor
some lime.
J V. HsrlesH is lulking of buying Ihe
Little or Mrs. Dultoii properly in this
place.
The funnels on the prairie are biiny
these days rowing grain and plowing.
Making garden has been llie order of
the day here for few days, until the
showers put a stop tn present proceed
ing. Doctor Paine came out from Oregon
City recently to see Mrs. Clifton Calla
han, who has been sick for some time.
Dr. Paine pronounced her malady sof
tening of the brain.
William Lovei idge Is thinking of rent
ing bis farm and going to Woodburn to
live thin fail. He has a tract of land at
Woodburn and expects to put up g
dwelling there Ibis summer.
Il is reported that (hern are quite a
number of horses dying ill Ihe llussel
ville country with the blind staggers. It
seeme as though there is no remedy that
will cure it.
What has become of the motor lino
Irom Oregon City to Wilhoif There
has not been anything said about it
here recently. When the dry weather
tomes and the mads become dusty, peo
ple will forget about a motor line.
Joseph B. Jackson is preparing to go
to Long Cieek in Grant county, as soon
as he can get ready. He expects to go
in the dairy business. 1). 11. Wells is
going with him.
There will be considerable mining
done in this vit i , ity this season Ne I
Jackson, who has just returned from
Long Creek, reports that mining has
commenced there abeady. He was called
home on account of the sickness of his
wife.
N. P. Kayleris preparing to commence
the butcher business here in a abort
time. Joe If urle-s will run the wagon
and peddle beef.
Robert Bagbv who lias been rick
nearly all w inter at Grants Pass, is ex
pected home in a short time
Frank Spoor has bought the Elmer
place and taken possession.
There are a few cases of la grippe re
ported in the neighborhood yet. J. 8.
Dugan is still confined to the house;
also Mrs. b II. Dungan, who. had la
grippe some two months ago.
We have been informed that the Mo
lalla literary society will close the sea
son with an entertainment, consisting
of songs, declamations, dialogues, etc.
No admission will be charged .
The patter of the gentle rain is again
heard on the shingles, thereby making
the roads as muddy as of yore.
Easter passed oil' here without a drop
of rain, which, according to tradition.
prognosticates an early spring. We
want object. X. Y. SS.
PARK PLACE
The littnrv society dnl
not meet Sat1
urday Tugnt, owing
Xo
le 'schoolliouso
being in use by the Hal
Hazard Com
panv. I his proved to
an excellent
entertainment, frought
with exciting
war scenes, with many hail breadth
escapes f rold Hal Huzird.the fedeial
spv. The management had intended
that the receipts of both Friday and Sat
urday nights should go to the Park
Place library, but later concluded to
give Mis. Geo. Lluht (whose hu band
died on the 22 J) a benefit, so Friday
night s receipts was turned over to her,
amounting to f 22.
Geo. Gregory has moved upon Clack
amas heights.
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES
Adopted by the Democracy of Lower Mo
lalla Precinct,
The following declaration of principles
was adopted by the democracy of Lower
Molalia precinct at their primaries:
1st. We believe in the free and un
limited coinage of gold and silver, mak
ing it a legal tender for all debts Utli
public and private. If the people of
this country are capable of making their
own laws; if they are capable of admin
istering their own affairs; if they are
capable of preserving their liberties,
they are cap ble of providing their own
money and currency without the inter
ference of Great firitian, the gold bugs
of Wall street and other fortign nation'.
We believe in the repeal of "the 10 per
cent, tax an state bank issues.
We denounce the present system of
road labor in our county as one of the
most outrageous swindles that was ever
imposed upon a free people. We would
favor a law giving the citizens in each
and every road district in the state the
right to elect their roadmaster, and let
the road taxes be collected as they are,
but compel the roadmaster to give bonds
for the fuithful performance of his otlice,
and all work let to the lowest respon
g ble bidder, with the right, if work is no
done according to specifications, to re
ject the same.
We are also in favor of local assessois,
believing the work can be done for one
fill h less money and there would be one
tenth more properly assesssed in the
state.
Much enthusiasm was manifested at
the meeting. On Saturday the demo
crats of Lower Molalla precinct will
again meet at the usual place of voting
for the purpose of organizing a demo
cratic club.
JuftT List. Tli following la tbs jury vsrtira fur
the April term of the circuit court: Thomas Arm
strong, E Newklrk, Emai Caliill, Enoch Midlaro, C
NQreenman, E W llornshtl, Jubn F ,Rislej, Wm L
Thompson, A P Tialil, Julia Penniaun, llenry Trogf,
K E Buliall.E R Charman, T R A 8ellwood,J T
Grace, John Pslmsleer, S 8 Walker, O W B..JI.D,
Henry Thomas, A rtlior Cliff, J T Cockelrease, J L
Kruse, H Klelnsmi.lt, T W SnlllTafl, A J Tbnrauson,
WH Coiike, Charles Moehnke.OK H Miller, CO
Babcock, W A Peardorff, John T Mclnlyre.
Attention, Fruit Growers I
Tb-J first quarterly meeting for 1391 of
the Clackamas County Horticultural So
ciety will lie held in Osweg i on Thurs
day, the 10th day of April, time 10
a. m. Address of welcome by Mr. Jar
risli : reaoonse bv Gilbert Robbins. As
perpetuated all liuit growers snouiu ai-
are in line witn trie ramcai a .
t' desseminated
. , t. Mrti,:0f- I
lie mist ' ' i' ' , . ,
H.lld bl W
E. Jones, 2'Jl Alder st.e.t.
Portland.
Anyone wanting good saddle, buggir
or lann noraeg will io wen 10 can un
Ihe undersigned at Barlow.
". IK VI
Goto E. O. Farns worth's for a fine
Pompadour hair-cut.
Riparu Tabuleg : one give relief.
Kipan Tabuleg : for sour gtomach.
Initiative and Referendum.
rutin. he,! hy rviiueal otitic jh, (iiiiiiillli.
i II u V'""""1""'. H. li'lten, tei riilniy
The initiative means thai when a cer
tain percentage of all the voters tlgn I
peillion in favor of the enactment of am
new law, or repeal i.f an old one. mid
nie uieir petition w 1 1 li the proper nlllcer
llie proposed law or repeal must he sub
milled to all the Vetera at the ballot hoi
al the next election. If the proposal re
ceived a majority ol the voles cajt it be.
comes g law, otherwise not. Laws made
by the initiative are not presented lo Ihe
leginiiiiuro at ail.
The referendum means lliut nil bill
passed by the legislature must be re
ferred to the voters at Ihe ballot box al
the next election, and that no bill can
ueconic a law unless it received a ma
Jorily of the votes cast.
Ik. -I.!.. .
imnill low , my 0r county jaws
aie yoled Uion only l.y citizens of tiie
locality to which the law apply Only
general taws ure relcrred lo all the viti
zens of llie slate.
The veto power is taken from I'm i.iv.
nor and placed in the hands of the
peopiu.
All laws are printed in full ami ulih
each is a short statement ol the reasons
lor and against ts enuctinnnt. A
of the pamphlet containing these ln a
aim reasons and a sample ballot is de
livered to every voter. Making a law
is purely a business prop isit ion. The
rea otis fur ami against bi-imr nlninlv
staled in print by the parties olfering
and opposing the law . only a Utile com
mm sense hemg necessary for a who
voio. i
This is not in auv sense a narlLan
question, nor the property of any pait; .
It was proposed in Oregon and has been
supported by a union of the State Fum .
era' Alliance, Slate Grunge, Knights of
i.aoor, rortianil hederalrd trades and
Portland Cential Labor Council. Money
fur the Work has been supplied by these
organizations and by republicans, dem
ocrats and people's panv men individu
ally. In case of urgency, if enough petition
ers can be obtained, a special election
may be held to enact or repeal a law,
but there has never been good reasons
for this as to a law made by the peopiu.
In our own country the only excuso for
special session has been lo" correct evil
class legislation.
When all the citizens make the law,
ami the vote of one counts for as much
as any other, class legislation must
cease, because no class is strong enough
to over-rule all other ciasses at the bal
lot box. The mechanics and laborers
on the farm and in the city will have a
power in law-making that must be felt.
The tax payers instead of lax eaters
will fix the amount ol public expenses.
Under the present system It is not so.
When the appropriation bills come up
all partisanship disappears. Republi
cans and democrats are almost a unit for
everything in sight, from pearl-handle
pocket knives to branch asylums and a
populist draws mileage to go home via
San Francisco As tax eaters they are
against the tax payers. They have ihe
power and we foot the bills.
Some men say that the people are too
ignorant to vote wisely on lawg that
may be submitted, but we have yet to
hear any man speak of himself as one of
that ignorant class.
The progregss of the Swiss under the
initiative and referendum is amazing.
Their experience proves that "the wis
dom of the whole people is greater than
that of any part." Their greatest state,
Zurich, bus made all her own laws and
appropriations of publld money since
1H48, in excess of a vi-ty small sum, by
direct vote of the people, and thev boast
they have no beggars nor paupers, nor
does any Vison
of propertv't 1 v S
Zurich la :
muki.r .
Iltlli':'
:"' N
OOC.ODO worth
The citv of
f 112,000 and
"oily by the
tj'jieir mag-
,. lie lor
a
Is I or.. , . ... , ;''"' i,. it"
Unl"i.i , . i' ' t i;!v
$;i',.!0il a"," - .. fc'"i.. ..'" . .is re-
Cive iii.mu ,. ,',t:j.iii, wiiiie for local
o Wi-fir'i f i.Al i . highi salary.. The low
si :iiri"s and . -i' wsr'.ch over public ex
p niluurps ',:' y ihe great thirst lur
puolio ....... a liicli we boiler.
US llie reierenuum none oi tnese
bodies can make a law, raise their
wages, or appropriate more than a very
small sum lor any purpose without an
endorsement al the b'lllot box. We
shall be saved from that minority rule
of which the repeal of the Sherman law
is an example. Un the vote lUJ cm
gressmen voted for the repeal and 01
against it. Of the 12,000,000 votes cant
when these men were elected the 103
received a trifle over 3,000,000, while
the 0,000,000 were cast for the minority.
This is what cau be done under our
present system .
The initiative and reierendum is the
onlv practical plan thuslar made by
which the majority does really govern.
It is the only peaceable way to obtain
an und sputable expiession of the will
of the people on any question.
Programing of Exercises of Multnomah
Grange.
The following is the prngiainiue for
the Multnomah District Grange which
meets nt Oswego on the third Wednes
day in April at 10 a. m. :
Address of welcome by J. II. Kru.se
of Oswego No. 175
Response by Jacob Johnson of Eve
ning 8tnr No. 27
Address on Direct Legislation by V.
S U'Ren of Mihvaukio Giiiuge.
Discussion.
Song, Mrs Cooper.
Dinner.
Music.
The Grange, Its Relation lo the Pub
lic Schools, by Mrs, Mao Waldron of
Warner Grange. '
Discussion,
Tbe Political Dutv of the Grange by
It. Wright of Molalla No. 40.
Discussion.
Recitation, Mas. Todd ol ISoise Grange.
(Question box.
E. II. CoorEB, Lecturer.
James Thorns A. Sons, Abstracters of
Titles.
Notwithstanding the unfinished ab
stract indexes we started for Ciackamas
county have recently passed out of our
hands, li abtlrucl bunmett did no', and
we therefore desire to sny to our old
patrons and the public generally that we
are still in the abstract business at our
Id stand in the Jaggar building, oppo
site 1 1 ii n tit y a drugHtore, where we are
fully prepared lo furnish reliable ab
stracts of title with certainty and dis
patch ., m
The beau ifu ly illustrated April Slid
hind Mohthly (Des Moines, Iowa) is out.
It hag 17 contributions, among litem
"NH,ks and Crannies of Scotland," bv
G. W E Hill; "The Colorado Grass
hopper," bv C. L. Kingbury ; "A Ear
Reaching Clurity," by B. F. Tiliing
hast, etc.
Nothing Cheap About It.
Dr. Druinmond'g Lightning Remedy
for Rheumatism is put up in large bot
tles, and once seen it is never mistaken
for any ether preparation. All the cheap
remedies put ttxether are not worth one
bottle of fjrummond'g Lightning Reme
dy, and any guflerer who has taken it,
will hear witness to its marvelous power,
and the druggists who kcII it say thev
I have never seen its equal. Full partu-o-
nasty never are
. . . ., .- . 1 ,
1. m'eCVw
Maiden Lane, New York. Agents
i wanted.
j ''For a long time I sufTcred with stoin
. ach and liver troubles, and could find
no relief until I began to use Ayer's
j Pills. I took them regularly for a few
I mouths, and my health was completely
' reetored.'' 0. W. Baine, New Berne,
X. C
Ripans Tabuleg cure liver troubles.
A Little Daughter
Of a Church of England minister
cured of 8 diatresainfr raah, by
Ayer'a Sarsaparllla, Mr. Richard
RinKs, the well-known Druggist, 207
McGill st., Montreal, r. Q., says:
I have sold Ayerg Family Medicines
for 40 years, and have beard nothing but
good said of them. I know of many
Wonderful Cures
performed by Ayer's Sarsaparllla, one
In particular being that of a little
daughter of a Church of England minis
ter. The ciilld was literally covered
from bead to foot with a red and ex
ceedingly troublesome rash, from which
she had suffered for two or three years,
In spite of the best medical treatment
available. ITer father was In great
distress about tho case, and, at my
recommendation, at lost began to ad
minister Ayer's Sarsaparllla, two bot
tles of which effocted a complete cure,
much to her relief and her father's
delight. I am sure, were he here to-day,
he would testify in the strongest terms
as to the merits of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
rreparod by Dr. J. C Aysr k Co., Lowell, It ass.
Cures othero.wlll cure you
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS-
Francis Baker to John Lesters. nart
of lots 1 and 3 of sec 10, t8s, r2e;
52).
II Htc.ter to Mar'in Richter.20 as In
sec 30, t 3 s, r 1 e ; !00.
John Kins ta Paul 0 Snlle. parcel of
and in sec 23, t 3 s, r 1 e; $500.
O & C R R lo Paul Wiederhold. ce U
of ne V, ne 4 of se )i of sec 2, 1 3 a, r 6
e, 80 as: f.'!04.
G W Jackson Sr to G W Jackson Jr,
H of sw if. ne W of sw M. 120 as. and
also 33 as, till in G W Jackson Sr'g do
nation claim No 50-1 ; f 1500.
8 H Dix to W H Wilson, se V of nw
M of sec 34. 1 4 g, r 3 e, 40 as ; f 200.
Fred I'liillippin et al quitclaim to
Francis E Spoor. loO as e U B Jackson
donation ; I333.
F J Herdliska to R C Ilerdliska, lot 10
of I) Ik 30. Oswego 1st add ; .
OttCRKti Rhvs Gwvnn, ne M of
se M of sec 10, t8s, r 2e; $100.
OACRKtoAN Johnson, nw i of
sw l4 !i ! Bw J4 atitl ne l of sec 17,
t5s, r3e, 280 a; $840.
O & C It R to Wm Johnson, sw VA of
nw 4' of see 17, t 5 s, r 3 e, 40 as; $120.
Rachel Bronner to Wm Kydd, II as of
Rolit Caufield donation No 53 ; $ 150.
Lenitlne Arnoudtsetal to Phil Chap
eron, nw i-4 of ne ii &e of nw J, s
of ne '4 and Be J4 of sec 30, t 3 s, r 8e,
320 as; f 750.
' E W Leland to Agnes Leland, e 4 of
sec 1, 1 5 s, r 1 e, 320 as; f'OOO.
jWjtbM,JslurWii.i 1. 1 u-wu., uu rt
7. I o. I, 12 of blk 10, Gladstone;
I I'iOili i
LOCAL SUMMARY.
What is the matter with E. G. Farns
worth's tonsorial parlor, the only .first
class one in Oreuon City ? .
Prescriptions carefully corn pounded at
U. A. tiaraing's drug store.
L. P. Fisher, Newspapor Advertising
Agent 21 Merchants' Exchange, 8an
Francisco is our authorized agent. This
paper is kept on file in his office .
For job printing go to the Couk
lEKolDce.
Lawyers' Briefs and Folders printed
at the Courier ollice.
Read Red Front ail. Prices always
the lowest.
Teacher's monthly report cards for
sale at the Courier office, 58 cents a 100
Don't Take Our Word,
But call your druggist to one side and
ask him privately which of all the reme
dies advertised to cure rheumatism, he
would recommend. If he is posted, and
conscientious, he will tell you that Dr.
Diummond's Lightning Remedy is the
only one that oilers a reward of $500 fur
a case thu cannot be cured. One bot
tie will cure any ordinary case. With
sensible people this is the strongest rec
ommendation. Sold by druggists, or
sent to any address by express. Drum
moiitl Medicine Co., 48.50 Maiden Lane
New York . Agents wanted.
For Ovar Fifty Tear.
An Old aho Wkll.?hibd Rkhrdy. Mrs, Win
stiiw'stitKiililiig Syrup baa ln.sn used fur uvsr fifty
years by millions of mothers fur their children while
teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child,
suftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind culio,
and is the liest remedy fur Dlarrhuia. la pleasant to
the taste. Hold by Druggists In etury part of the
World. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value ia in
calculable. Re sure and ask for Mra. Window's
Soothing Hyrup, and take no ether kind.
th
shoulder bud troubled Mr. J. II. Loper,
a well known druggist of Des Moines,
Iowa, for over six months. At times
the pain was so severe that he could not
lift anything. With all he could do he
could not get rid of it until he applied
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. "1 only
made three applications nf it," he says,
"And have since been free from all
pain." He now recommends it to per
sons similarly alllicted. It is for sale
by G. A. Harding, druggist.
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.
If yuil are nut feeling strung and healthy, try Flee
trie Hitters. If "Isi lirfjipo" lias left you weak and
weary, use Electric Hitters. This remedy acta directly
on Liver, Hlomat-h anil Kitlueys, guiilly aiding theae
organs lo porfunn their functions. If yon are afflict
ed with Sick Headache, yuil will find speedy and per
manent n-ilef by taking Electric Hitters. One trial
will convince yuu that Ibis is the remedy yua need.
Iirge buttli only .'Jl cents at Ueu. A. Harding's Drug
store.
ELECTRIC BITTERS.
This remedy la becoming so well known and
so popular as to need no siieoiul mention. All
who have used Electrio ltlttera aing the same
song of prnlse A purer medicine does not exist
and It Is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
Electric HIiots will cure all diseases ol the
Liver and Kidneya, will remove Pimples, Holla,
Halt Rheum and other anVt-tionacaiiaed by Im
pure blood Will drive Malaria from the sys
tem and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fe
vers. -Foi core of lleadat-he, Con at I pat ion and
Indigestion try Klectrio Hitters Entire satisfac
tion guaranteed, or moner refunded. Price fl
eta. and II per bottle st O. A. Harding's drug
store.
DESERVING PRAISE.
We desire to aar to our ell liens, that for f ear
we have been selling Or. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, l)r. King's New Life Pills,
Biiiklen'a Arnica Halve and Electric Hitlers,
and have never handled remediea Ibat sell as
well, or that have given aueh unlveraal satisfac
tion. We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and w aland ready to refund the
fiiin hase price if aatisfaetorr resulla do not f"l
ow their use. Theae remedies have won their
greal popularity purely on their merits. U. A.
HaaoiKo, Druggist.
'What's In a name?" Well, thai tie
penda. For instance, the name of
"Ayer" is sufficient K'lafan1
Ayvr' Sarsaparilla is a uennine, sc en
title blood-purifier, and not a hain. like
so many that eo by the name of "sar
saparilla." Ayei'a sarsaparilla i the
standard.
fO CONQUER
THE
Reduced Prices on Staple Goods
TO A HARD-TIME BASIS.
Tbe Host Extensive Emporium of General Kerch&2&3 la
Clackamas County.
" EW COOD8 DAILY ARRIVING
THOS. OHARAIiT Sc SOlsT
Red Front's ClearanceSale
l BUY8 either 18 lbs. Drv Gradnlalnd
y'',"-Xurk.ey ItBd or Ilu" Blue Calico-20 yds. Unbleached Muslin-16 ydi.
Check Ginghams.
11? . 5 XJ-- eth.fr Be8t Gr0U1"l I'eppor, Ginger, Muslutd or Cocor-nnt.
Misses 25c Mixed Hose cut tn 14o- T.aili' riu n. .(. 75.
,i , , . . - - , - - -.,.. vu . yj s.v, mens luu
Gloves cut to 67c ; Ladies' Arctics cut to OUc.
Ladiig'wool mittens 15c: childs' mittens 15c! onnA eniinn Ri.. a. 11
paper Oc per roll; mixed candy 10c per pound; brooms 10c, 17c and 20c; Misses'
c oak$I and $1 60, formerly $5 to 12; childs' wool hose 10c and 16c: ladies'
skirts 19c; ladies' low rubbers 20c, misses' sizes (I to 2) for 10c; men'a $4.60
,...ioi'r..j,iuBiiiiieriiiooc;ouc
.Milt tatm tiriUI Itenn.. mmr..A- 1 - - 1
rw vh'o nun juv sViCBO K'lUUB HlvUHl.
HAMILTON & ALLEN, OREGON CITY.
C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
AT LAW
OFFICE, REAR OF COMMERCIAL BANK
Oregon City, Oregon. .
Geo. C, BaowNELl.
A. 8. DansHia.
Brownell & Dresser,
Attorneys at Law,
Office One Door North ..' Caufield fc Hunt
ley'! D .0i ,
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
W. CAREY JOHNSON,
LAWYER.
CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN 8TREET8.
Oregon City, Oregon.
Real Estate To Sell and Money To Lend
The Commercial Bank
OF OREGON CITY.
CAPITAL f 100,000.
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Loans matte. Hllla dlsooliliUitl. Maltea nol
lections. Burs and sells exchange on all points
n the milled Stutea and Kurtnm and on Horn
Koiik, PfiKwits received stibfeel to cheek. In
terest at usual rales allowed or time deposits.
Bank open from 9 A. M. lo 4 P. M.; Saturday
eveulngs Irom 6 till 7 F. M.
D. C. LATOURETTE, F. E. DONALD80N,
President. Oasblul
CITY VIEW NURSERY,
CANBY, OREGON.
All Varieties Fruit Trees For Sale.
J. A. COX & SON,
PROPRIETORS.
LTlWa-ANDREWaSTW
DEALER IN
Drags, Notions, Perfumeries,
Toilet Articles, itc.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
Shlvely'a Block,
Cor. ot 7th & Madison St., Oregon City
BLANKS! BLANKS 1 1 BLANKS!!!
For Hale at the Cophikr office :
Mortgage, '
Filing Covers,
Bond tor Deed.
Promissory Notes,
Receipt Books,
Warranty Deed,
Quitclaim Deed,
Circuit Court Criminal Subpoena
Teachers' Report Cards,
Partial Payment Real Estate Contract,
Shorl IT Summons,
Jury Summons,
Copy of Summons,
Notice to Garnishee,
Answer to Garnishee,
Subpoena,
Writ of Altachmenr,
Justice Subpoeua, civil,
Justice Subpoena, criminal
Special or nrivate blanks printed on
application expeditiously and correctly.
Oregon City Market Report.
WHiAT-Perbu. too, bulk I without saclsl
OiTS--3at$:iro f, bushel, with sacks.
Floub Roller 2 70 per bbl, not
E 'as l'2'c
Burrca fiOoa roll,
VkAb-filsO dressed
CHicgam-Si 8 50 a dosen
Bigr )n foot, cows S!c; Hecrs 11' jr, fat; 6c
dressed
Muttos-1 5082
Shinoi.ks-S'2 V thousand.
Li so-120 pound.
Hinss Oreen,3oi dry.(l7cVtb; one-third off
orcullcd. Sheep pelts, 2j30o
Har-Tlmothy, Hit, clover 111, baled.
Dried Fruits Prunes 8c; apples .'sSfioi very
dull.
Mill Fteo Shorts 110.' Bran (10; Chop
15; rejected wheat, CO cents bu
Poag Sides l'io, shoulders 9c, 1 ami 12c;
on fool 5c; dressed 6o.
Potatoes fiOc a sack,
Oiiloiis-ft.tf per 100.
"Per paps you would not think so, but
a very liir'ue proportion of diseases in
New York comes Irom carelesBiieis
about catching cold." 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
tenion to a cold. New York is one ol
the healtiest places on Ihe Atlantic
coast and yet there are a areat many
cases of catarrh and consumption, which
have their origin in this nculect of the
simplest precaution of every day life.
The most sensible advice is, when yon
have one get rid of il as soon as possi
ble. By all means do not neglect it."
Dr. Edson does not tell you how to cure
a cold but we will. Take Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. It will relieve the
lungs, aid expectoration, open the secre
tions and soon effect a permanent cure.
50 cent bottles for sale by U- A. Har
ding, druggist.
Twentv yards of good muslin or 18
yards of turgey red or indigo blue calico
for $1 at The Red Front.
FOR SALE.
Eighty acrea of fine farm land, mostly
bottom, on Woodcock creek, Clackamas
county, two miles Irom sieauow uroos
postolfice. Three acrea cleared, 12 acres
slashed ; good house 20x30. Price 1800,
of which loOO must be paid dowt:, bal
ance two tears' lime. For further par
ticulars call at Coraiga cilice or address
me at Vancouver, Wash.
Mas. Ax.xa Taylor.
Teething babiea and feverish children
need 8Urdinan's Soothing Powders. Try
them
cWilPETITIDlI
STOUE
jergeyg lor 25c; I1.60 jcrscyg 40c; boy'g
' af I
Noblitt Livery and Sale Stsble
OREGON CITY, OREGON,
On the Street between the Bridge and tbs
Depot.
Double and single rigs and saddle hones al
ways ou hand at Ihe lowest rates, and acorra,
also connected wllh the barn tor loose stock
Any Information regarding any kind of stock
promptly attended to by letter or persoD.
HORSES BOUGHT OB ROLD
Undertaking and Embalming.
Mrs. C. P.Win esett
Keeps the BEST STOCK of- COFFINS AND
CASKETS outside of Portland.
I jiiI lei' and Dents' Burial Robes In slock.
FINE HEARSE.
8. F. SCRIPTURE, Manager.
FRANK NELDON,
Cun and Locksmith.
Adjoining the Noblitt Stable,
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
All kinds of Firearms repaired id cleaned. All kinds
of auial machines repaired. Duplicate keys
mail1 for all kinds of locks. Uunaand .
Pistols bought and soldv
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,'
i
Flour and Feed For Sale.
J. A. BUCK, Prop.
Bank of Oregon City.
OLDEST RANKING IIOtSE IN THE CITV
Paid Up Capital, $50,000.
President,
Vice President,
Cashier,
Manager, -
Thomas Chabsun
Gio. A. HtaDi.No
E. 0. Cadfiild
Charlii H.CABnlLB
K Goneral Banking Business Transacted.
Deposits Received Subject lo Check.
Approved Bills and Notes Disccunted.
I'ountv and City Warrants bought.
Loans Made on Available Securiiv
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Collections Made Promptly.
Drafts Hold Available lu Anv Part of the
World.
Telegraphic Exchange Sold on Portland, Baa
Francisco, Chicago and New York.
interest raia on nine ueposiis.
scs agents or
THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK.
Oregon City Transportation Co's
STEAMER "RAMONA."
TIME TABLE
Leave
Portland
Foot Taylor St.
4:00 p. M.
11:30 a.m.
OREGON CITY BOAT
- Leave
ORioo ClTT
Foot nth Bl.
9:00 a. m.
2:00 p.m.
GEO. A. HARDING,
DEALER IN
IP
Standard Pat. Medicines.
Paints, Oils and Window Glass.
Pretertpliotu Accurately Compounded
Harding's block.
TWO-CS
we will
a Brilli
of unusi
and a
CENT STAMPS I
sena you s
a
I
Brilliant Gem
F unusual color,
copy of
Tht Gnat Divide," so you can tee
what a wonderful journal it w, pr-
vided you name the paper you saw this
in. It's a real Jewel we'll send yoo.
ADDRt3
THI Cftf AT OIVIDC, Dtwmr,
H.
& folasyaaa.xMBsii.paldwe.klrtroasMaxt I
PsrasJieatpoelUoak Xadavlll7Svtr I
D KipertaM annsi.s.ry- IealUrifT y 1 I
1 dvmtaUbariBat. uur tai I
I aoaaaalaaloa to local paif il
1 Uasa areata. LuwT "Os!
I growars of Vly m7t H
I liAriy.rllasr. I wNsJ ,.
I aars.ry ST 11 tr" livU.seisr I
I atotk. SeV. team aa4 aaivalM. I
I aVC WoaTasiasa.wtasf
I WVa f urj as al
I -raV lalasaaetaaa- oo4 ataaial Istt
I y-lailissiiissin1 Ontat mat tmlt tmf I
I Vl.e'tU.lar.fr . BW aUlO. OO, -1
I Jlrrjmtm. Portlaast. Ora. fTaal kavaaai a I
1 teAniMo. Kan, this av- V J
'-.