EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Chautauqua Mwctino. - Hie Wil
Utnatte Valley 01iuttii'i Admielatlnn
met at the courthoufte Tuwiilay efter
noon lo perfect the permitneiit orifiiilz
tion and lo adopt artlulua of Ineorpora
lion. On the coinniltttm from abroad
were 0. U. Clinpinun, proei'lunt of the
State Uiiivemlly at Knuotie ; I'reiddunt
P. L. Campliell of the Htalo Normal at
Monmouth: Mm. 1'renldent J. M. IIIohs
of the KUIe Agricultural College at
Corvullls; Prof. Tlioinaa Van ficoy.Duan
of Portland UniverHlly; Itev. K. A.
Blair, Portland; lion. 8. A. Clarke of
Salem j from Oregon City : Col. Robt.
A. Miller, Mn. K. A. Miller, diaries
II. Dye, U.K. Crone, Dr. Cowan, Rev.
Gilman Parker, Mm. C. II.Dye.Charlea
Meaerve. The aubjttct of advantages o(
thia location for Hie Chautauqua assem
bly ( f northern Oregon and aouthern
Washington waa thoroughly discussed
and articles of Incorporation drawu up
and signed making thia a Joint stock
company with capital of t"000, of
which 1000 shares are' to be told at
$ each. The committe visited Glad
stone In a body, decided upon the lo
cation, and stock will be offered at
once, the proceeds to be used in build
ing a suitable auditorium and in secur
ing talent for the next great assembly,
to be held aome time hi July. All the
col legos, Chautauqua circles and other
a lnMLional forces will contribute to
this assembly money, mind and mem
bership. U is a great movement and a
credit to Oregon City. The olllcera are
as follows: President, Col. It. A. Mil
ler: vice president, Prof. C. II. Chap
mail of Eugene; secretary, Mrs. C II.
Dye i treasurer, D. C Latourette.
Christian Eni)Bavokkr8. On Satur
day the following officers (or the ensuing
year were chosen: T. J. Gary of
Milwaukie. president; G. II. Bestow of
Oregon City, Hrat vice-president; B. E.
Curtright of Redlands, second vice
president; Mine My ra Berkley of Oregon
City, secretary; B. M. Fiach of Mil
waukie, assistant secretary; W. U.
Beatty of Ely, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. W. B. Wiggins of Oregon City.
treasurer. The secretary's report for
the past year showed 12 socleth s In the
county with a total membership of 437;
the juniors' membership is 408. Con
versions made during the year were 68.
Amount given for missionary work waa
$171 besides 40 for benevolence. The
meeting closed on Sunday evening with
a grand rally. The third annual conven
tion of the Clackamas county Christian
Endeavor societies convened at the
Congregational church on Friday, with
Rev Q. Tarker as temporary chairman
and Rev. G. Sykea as temporary secre-
tary. About 120 members were en
rolled. Evans Cantwkll. The parlor of the
Electric hotel waa the scene of a pleas
ant gathering on Thursday, October 4th ,
1894, It being the occasion of the mar
r age of Miss Cassandra Cantwell and
Wm. Henry Evans, both of Clackamas
co :nty, Rev. G. W. Giboney officiating.
The charming bride was attired in a
handsome costume of cream henriett
and lace, and carried a beautiful boquet
" of cream rosebuds .while the groom wore
One dr. 88 suit. The happy couple re
ceived many valuable presents both
usefull and ornamental. The guests
were: Grandma Blacker, Mr. and Mrs.
JameB Evans, Wm. Cantwell, Hon. G.
C. Browiell, Major Thoa. Cliarman,
Rev. G. W. Giboney, Clyde Evans,
Misses Ida and Elbel Cantwell and
Emma Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Evans
left on the 4:20 car for Portland, ihence
lor a short trip cn the Sound, alter
which they will settle down lo house
keeping near Canby.
Thk Ohioinai. Blind Tom. Who has
not heard of Blind Tom, the great negro
wonder in tho musical line? But It is
far better to have heard him than to
have heard of him. He Ib an Idiot, and
as black as negroes can be produced.
He was given but one talent and that
the gift of music. That one gilt baa
made Blind Tom since early boyhood
one of the wonders of the world Blind
Tom will appear in the opera hall here
to give an exhibition of Ins wonderful
kill in manipulating- the piano. No
one should miss a chance to hear this
great and mysterious musical wonder,
for he will never forget the strange
and pleasing effect of his performances.
We are not speaking here for Blind
Tom's managers, but for our readers
who have not heard this mysterious,
fascinating musical wonder.
Tub Pulp and Paper Mills On
about the 25th the new sawing outfit of
the Willamette Pulp Paper Company's
mill A will be in and ready for opera
tion. Aa B')me of the logs are seven
feet in diameter a very large saw is
necessary and a pair of 60-inch saws are
being put in. As soon as the mill gets
in operation the company will com
mence filling an order from Australia
- lor - fmi oo WV1Ia. and wp.itrhi
ing 1300 pounds to the roll. The
company now furnish the San Francisco
Call, Examiner and Chronicle with
paper. The Caff has but recently be
gan again to get its paper here, hay-
ing been buying Eastern stock for
about two yesrs.
Stat Secular Union. The Oregon
Secular Union which met in Foreat
Grove Fridsy and Saturday of last
week elected officers aa follows: ' Presi
dent, W. W. Jesse of Portland; first
vice-president, Hon. Lee Laughlin of
Yamhill ; second vice-president, B. F.
Hyland of Corvallis; third vice-president,
B. H. Scott of Woodbnrn; fourth
vice president, Miss Nettie A. Olds of
Oregon City; secretary, Katie Kehm
Bmith of Oregon City; treasurer, C. E.
Reynolds of Tillomook. The plans
were considered for the building of an
extensive educational institution at
New Era, where a tract of land was do
nated by Mr. Wittenburg for that pur
pose. C ii i' Re H Row. At the Methodist
church at Clackamas there has been
held a union Sunday school for ab wt
12 Tears, but on Snnday the Methodists
organised a Sunday school of their own.
The organ wascommon property of the
church and the onion school, and the
latter was not inclined to vacate
so Sheriff Maddock and Depoty Moody
were there smoothing the troubled
waters. It was finally settled by the
uni. n school paying the church for it
half of the organ and moving to an
empty store bnilding to hold wvice. j
Mi'iii-Uoiikkts. Miss Emma Roberta
and William Q. Mulr were married on
Wednesday evening, October 10th,
the resldonco of A T. Mulr, Rev
Thomas Boyd, D. D., of Portland, ofllci
atlng. Aa b th are well known heie
a lame number of friends gathered
together to witness the ceiemony, after
which an elegant wedding supper waa
served. Many valuable and useful
presents were given. Those present were
Mr. slid Mm Morris Robert, Mr. and Mn. A. T.
Mulr, Mr. (nil Mm. MKloeham, Mr. irid Mn
I. C. Caples, Mr. and Mti. C. Hclmble, Mr. and
Mn. K. II. Fuller, Mr, and Mm. A. Matlieson
Mn. Ulkoiiey, Mn. Younger) Mlwei Marls and
Alice Hoberts, Lulu and Clara Adams, Lulu
Meyer, Maggie and Eleanor Williams, Eunlcs
punaldsou, Martha Mam, Nora Calilf, Musa
and Mullle llarkloy, Clarlua Francber, Ada
Mcwlinke, LliKle Wllllami, Nina Caplei, Maud
and Lou&ta Barton, Emma and Minnie Uolden,
Clara Ulbonojr, Aucllojf and Clan Fuller; Mary
and Nellie Younior, Llule Gilbert, Minnie
Jaguar, Mule Hanker; Messrs. ('neuter and
Harry Mulr, W. O. Beaille, Waldo Adame, Fred
Meyer, D. Harr, J. Wllllami, I'. Younger, Frank
and George MuCausland, T. Carrlco, John aud
Charlei Uuehnke, B. U, Famaworth, J. Prltchard
R. Pugli and J. Barton.
Woiikinciman's Ciiuhcii. On Sunday
evening at Khlvely'a ball Rev. J. O
Read preached to a full house. After
the sermon the following committee waa
selected to provide waya and means for
organizing an undenominational work
logman's church: James 8haw, E.F
Drigga, Judge Hayes, Sheriff Maddock
Postmaster Green and G.W. Church
The commlttoe will make Its report next
Sunday after the preaching service. No
subscriptions were asked for but some
50 were proffered. Rev. Read will
hold services next Sunday and every
Sunday evening thereafter if the church
is organir-od. A double quartette and
an orchestra will be on hand to assist
in entertaining the congregation. Sub
ject: "The Feast of Belshazzar."
Removals On November first, C. G
Huntloy will move his drugstore to the
corner room of Cauflelds' new block,
W. A. Huntley will move bis stationery
and bookstore to the second room from
the alley, and Glass & Smyth will move
their clothing store to the last of the
new rooms la the block, while A. W.
Soli wan will occupy with bis plumbing
and tin store the place vacated by
Huntley's drugstore. As soon as the
lower floor of the Barclay building is
finished it will be occupied by I. Selling.
The center of business is gradually-
growing toward the courthouse. It is
rumored that the building of a large
hotel is being contemplated, not far
from the postofllce.
The Mediums Comino . Harry II
Waite's Congress of Mediums of Boston,
Mass., will give their wonderful spirit
nlist manifestations at Pope a hall on
Friday and Saturday evenings. These
are positively the only mediums travel
ing that give their tests in full light on
an open stage. Messages are received
for many persons in the audience that
are most convincing that the "dead do
live." Several persons, including his
honor, the mayor, will constitute an in
vesication committee The skeptical give
war when they see and hear these
mediums. Doors open at 7:30; circle
formed at 8 '15.
Southern Methodists. Bishop
Fitzgerald has made the following ap
pointments in this (Willamette) district
R. A. Reagan, presiding elder; Albany
and Tangent, D C. MeParland; Lebanon
circuit, W. L. Malloy; Brownsville
circuit, C. U. Cross; Junction City cir
cuit, T. P. Hayes; Corvallis station, P.
A. Mobbh ; Independence and Lewisvi'le,
M.Turner; Dallas and Dixie J L.
Futrell ; Oregon City circuit, T. Thomas ;
J . W. Shreve, supernumerary; Tilla
mook circuit, L. II. Morrison ; McMinn
ville, H. F. Dennis.
Electric Works. Only about 150
men are now employed on the electric
Dlant on the west side. The work ie
progressing rapidly and it is not known
yet whether the force will be employed
all winter or not. Some delay will be
caused later by the loss of dynamos in
the Portland fire. There is difference of
opinion in regard to who should bear the
loss by fire, the railroad or the electric
company. President Morey will soon
go Enst, where he will no doubt see
about replacing the nine carloads of
machinery which were destroyed.
Inhuman Husband. Mrs. Amy E.
Johnson has filed an application for di
vorce in the Multnomah county court.
She savs Mr. Johnson and she were
married in Oregon City on July 3J, 1887.
Immediately after marriage he began
treating her in a cruel and inhuman
manner, rendering life burdensome to
her, and also accused her or committing
adultery with a man named Mac
Masters. Once when she went to Port
land tn see her mother he cansed an
officer to search the house, fearing she
lmd a man hid.
City Election. On the first Monday
in December an election will be held
in this city tor tli puipvoo or cimtim
lour councllmen 1tr the term of two
years. The councilineu who will retire
on January 1st are: C 0. Albright, J.J.
Cooke, H. L. Kelly and C N. Green
man. It Is rumored that there will be
fire tickets in the field; a republican,
a citizen's, a purity (or W. C. T. U.), an
A. P. A. and an anti-A. P. A. ticket.
Foresters. Evergreen Court No.
8330 was organized on Wednesday eve
n ng of last week with the following
officers: Tom Column, chief ranger;
Dr. Powell, sub chief ranger; John
Humphrey, juuior past chief ranger;
Mr. Kennedy, financial secretary, Geo.
R. Wilehart, recording secretary; O.
EricLson, senior woodard; Mr. Halley,
junior woodard.
LETTER LIST.
The following is a list of letters re
maining uncalled for at the Oregon City
postoffiee for the week ending October
10th. 1894:
Alb. Wm
Brunner. J M
Crisp, ChM
Dayton, John
Kncson. John
Heath. Maurice
Beau la, Bert
Buckley, Dennii
Iiahacb. Henry
iMyo, Edwin
Gibson, Ii
Howell, Thoa
Klmbel. Prof C
Law, E M
Mlckelaoa, P
McDonell, Dan
Northman. Joa
Paukner. John
Pyaon, W m
Htranaa, A H
Thomson. 8 J
Thacke, Jno
Ward. Fred T
W eiton. W H
Wood. H C
Canning. Mn
rampton. Eltnlna
MeCoe, Mrs Sarah
Thomas, Mlaa Sophia
Jonea, Sim L
Klni, MJ
Markintoah, rhal
McN'ealy, Chaa O
Nimbley, J
Parke, F J
peternon, K L
Weight, F A
Sullivan, P 11
Tenny, J P
Walker. A J
Vtia, Peter An to
Wilcox. J T
Younjr. John
gn"
sbumiej. Elisabeth
When calling for these letters please
T -advertised." 8. R. Gum, P- M.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Mra. Daniel Williams Is sink.
Eight marriage the past week.
George B. Fancher la quite aick
For choice hay and feed go to the
Star Grocery.
The grandmother of Dr. E. Schubert
la seriously ill.
The roof is on the addition to the
Baptist church.
The Portland Daily Sun will appear
on October 15th.
Ed. Field is now night operator at
the 8. P. depot.
Mr. Boatman Is now employed in H
Straight' store.
Mr. Dr. Andrew la confined to her
home by sickness. '
Mra. Tom Miller is confined at her
home by sickness.
A. C. Strange began teaching at Da
mascus last Monday
Mr. Chaa. Kelly became the mother
of a boy on Tuesday.
Mr. Barton' three year old boy
Dwiglit, i quite sick.
The Eat tern Star lodge will confer de
grees on October 23d,
P. P. Looney is now employed at
. Harris' Star grocery.
Remember Blind Tom at Shlvely's
opera house on October loin.
The Oregon City sausage factory Is
now running a delivery wagon.
Walter Holcomb Is rendered incapa
ble of work by a very sore hand .
Mr. Rhoades was taken aick on Sat
urday but la now able to be up.
II. F. Gibson began teaching the
school at Linn's mill last Monday.
Jake Mader. Jr.. has entered the
Bervice of Mr. Schwan as an apprentice
The Willamette Falls shoe factory
will begin operations in about a week
The board of trade met Monday and
adjourned until Monday evening next
W. T. Muir ha his new residence,
north of Shlvely's ball, nearly finished
T. F. Ryan will build an addition to
the building he recently purchased for
an office.
Frediika Inkhausen and J. S. Pease
were married on the lllh by Rev. A.
Hillebrand.
The Rebeccas will hold a social on
Friday evening. Visitors from Portland
ill be present
Mrs. F. W. Foster 12-year-old son
has gone to Medford to live with his
aunt, Mrs. Howlett.
Dr. Gwyenne of Salem will preach at
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning and evening.
Will Dutcber and Ed Howell started
for the mountain Tuesday for a hunt,
to be gone two week.
Wm. Burghardt and John Humphrey
made a midnight trip to Portland on
their wheels on Wednesday.
Mrs. I. Millatine, who broke her arm
aeyeral week ago, bad to have it re-
broken and reset on Saturday.
Belloiny A Busch have received a car
load of oak bedroom sets, which they
will sell below Portland prices.
The pews for the Presbyterian church
are being made by the O. C. Sash &
Door Co., and will be put in on Monday,
J. Roake. of the Oregon City iron
orks, was confined to his bed by sick
ness for several days during the week.
A few members of the Congregational
Sunduv school met at the ' residence of
Mrs. W. A. White on Tuesday evening
Lyman E. Latourette is studying law
ith C. D. and D. C. Latourette. He
graduated from McMinnville college last
uno.
Prof. D. F. Warner of Garfield had
runaway near Eagle Creek on
Tuesday. A smashed buggy wag the
result.
License to wed grant -d on the 4th
to Sarah E. Miller and John Johnson;
on the 6th, to Oia Young and W. H.
Brown.
Married, by Recorder Fouta at his
residence, on Saturday evening, Oc
tober 0th, Lula Hardesty and Robert
Corlett.
Wednesday Senator Brownell attended
the justice court in Milwaukie as at
torney of Thomas Dahl against J. C.
Hungerford.
Tuesday Mr. Campbell was in Wash
ington county as attorney of Julius
Martinazzi, accused of burglary, and
cleared him.
Geo. A. Harding is having his drug
store and H. J. Harding's grocery build
ings lowered so the floor will be even
with the sidewalk.
The Q. P. chop house, opposite H.
Straight's store, has again changed
bands, John Reinke and Mr. Newsome
now being the proprietors.
On Monday at the session of the cir
cuit court Judge McBride heard a few
motions and demurrers but no impor
tant business wa transacted.
E. Austin of Liberal haa bought 13J0
Baldwin apple trees, which, at 75 per
acre, will plant nearly 18 acres. He
intend to plant 2000 more tree.
Owing to dissatisfaction on the part of
tome of the stockholders it is rumored
that the Herald will not be published in
Portland this week as announced.
The will of the late Judge Huelat was
entered for probate on Wednesday.
The estate is valued at about $3000.
Dr. W. E. Carll is named a executor.
Albert Knapp, who will open saloon
opposite Huntley' drugstore on Men
day, haa moved hi family into one of
Bishop Gross' cottages on Main street.
Will Putrow will enter into partner
ship with A W. Schwan and they will
put in a full line of hardware and
stoves as soon as the Caadeld block
i finished.
H. Blankenship, who went to Colo
rado with his daughter to restore ber
health, is confined to his bed by sick
ness and Susie is not improving aa
mach a expected.
The ladies of the Baptist church held
an all day missionary meeting at Mra.
S Dresser's Tuesday. Mr. Blow
spoke to the ladies on borne mission
aries. There wa large attendance.
A. J. Lewtbwaite is furnishing the
Harding house on lower Main street.
recently vacated by Otto Olsen, who
moved to Willamette Falls, and will
move in on Friday.
Mrs. S. P. Holts of Sandy Ridge waa
aM'idged Insane Tuesday and taken
to the asylum. Two of her children
died about a year ago and that with her
own own III health unbalanced her
mind.
O. Brunner of Sandy waa out hunting
on Tuesday and a he went to take hi
gun from his wagon by the muzzle the
hammer caught and the gun discharged,
tearing away the under part of his right
arm.
Married, on October 4th by Judge
Havea. Laura B. Heulor and G. W.
Scramlin; on 0th, by Judge Hayes,
Annie Thomas and F J Hays; on 6th,
by Justice Dixon, R. R. Aldrldge and
Nellie McCelland.
The case of the state ol Oregon ex rel,
C. M. Idleman et al, the committee of
grievances of the Oregon Bar Associa
tion v Thomas Cowing, was argued
md submitted to the supreme court on
Monday at Salem.
Edward Cooke, who waa acoidently
shot while hunting deer up the Tuala
tin river, had his left arm amputated on
Friday last. The accident was caused
by the hammer of the gun getting
caught In the brush.
How' this: Several week ago W
II. Vaughan of Molalla brought some
wool to town and was offered but 9 cents
in store trade per pound and aince the
senate bill passed he sold hi wool for
11 cent cash a pound.
Henry Freeman of Canomah and
Marv Sykes of Oregon City were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage by Rev.
Gabriel Sykea on Saturday evening,
October 0th, in the presence of a number
of friends and relatives.
On Tuesday a meeting of the school
board was held and arrangement made
tor furnishing another room In the
Eastham school and Mis Hattle
Wetherell employed to teach same. The
new room will accommodate 08 pupils.
Walter Lyon 'is now editor of the
Oswego ron-ironwr. Mr. Lyon i a
bright and energetic newspaper man
and the people of the place wilt not
suffer for want of new by the change,
H. L. Gill has left for a tour of the
state.
The rain of last week caused quite
freshet in the Sandy river which re
sulted in the loss of several hundred
cords of wood. It is also reported that
the apparatus fixed for catching salmon
for the Clackamas hatchery waa carried
away .
Circuit court actions: C. T. Hick
man and Alauda L. Hickman vs Sarah
McCown, complaint and summon filed
on 9th ; Lizzie N. Conger v Burl Conger,
complaint and summon filed on 10th ;
Ellen Sawyer va Edward Sawyer, com
plaint filed the 9th.
Mr. Meeker, the hop kin of the Puy-
Hup valley, told the writer last week
that he did not know of any chance for
an improvement in the price of hops.
An infusion of quassia chips and whale
oil soap, he said, had proven a sure
antidote against lice and mould,
which go together.
On Saturday Judge Shattuck of Port
land granted a change of venue to
Clackamas county of the f 25,000 damage
suit of Elizabeth Hess vs Oregon Ger
man Baking Co , and T. H. Llebe.
The defendants claim that it would be
Impossible for them to secure a fair trial
in Multnomah county.
The next meeting of the teachers'
association will be held in Oregon City
on Saturday, October Z7th. Misses
Reed and Hampton and George Mc
Arthur will arrange the program. The
proceedings of the last meeting, which
was held at Eagle Creek, were kindly
handed in by Bertha M. Gibson, but for
want of space wilt be omitted. The
next report will be published in these
columns.
Sidney Dell, who has been exploring
the Nehalem country, Is trying to get
capitalists Interested in an electric line
which he proposes to build up the
Tualatin and Upper Nehalem valleys.
He thinks the General Electric Company
and the Oswego Iron Works woull help
him in his undertaking and ask the
property holders along the proposed
ne to give a proportion of their land
for the road .
Notice the fine display and the low
price t.f Kogers tiros, silverware in tne
show windows of Burmeister x
Andresen.
Fresh Olympia and Shoalwater Bay oys
ters served daily from 8 a. m. to 2 a. m.,
the Novelty Refreshment Parlors, op
posite Commercial bank.
LOCAL 8UMMARY.
Gardner Freytag haa always a large
supply of vegetables on hand. Let him
know what you want and he will call.
For the best tea and coffee, and sugar-
cured hams and bacon, go tn the Star
Grocery.
What ia the use of having sun shine
at your windows when you can get
indow shades for 30 cents at Bellomy
Busch's7
Call and see line of Lyon & Healy
and Kimlall organs kept in stock by
Burmeis'.er Sc Andresen.
Wanted, a second hand one or two-
horse tread power, suitable for running
cider mill. Apply at the Cider &
inegar Works, opposite Thos. Char-
man'a store.
Leave your orders at the Novelty for
pint or quart of nice fresh oysters.
Orders for lunch should be left before
a. m. and for dinner before 4 p. m.
Use Pure Prepared Paint. Cliarman
Co., Druggist, agents. Sample card
free.
Mr. Augusta Young, a mid-wife of
ght year' experience, has located next
door north of Seventh street bakery, on
the hill. Patient attended in city and
country. Price reasonable.
Mother and none all the world over
have given their teething babies and
feverish children SUfd man's Soothing
Powder. Try them. .
If yon want to sell or trade your farm
come in and list it with na aa we have
several customer for small farms.
Wade H. Spixcza 4 Co.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at
(t. A. Harding rirug store.
L. P. Fisher, Newspaper Advertising
Agent 21 Merchants' Exchange, San
Francisco is our authorized agent. Tbi
paper ia kept on file in bis office.
Received at Charman k Son's a large
invoice of wall paper, latest and pret
tiest designs.
PERSONAL MENTION.
A. W. France was In Portland Sun
day. ,
Mra. C. H . Caufleld spent Wednesday
In Portland.
R J. Moore of Molalla waa in town
00 Wednesday .
Mrs. Packard of Portland la visiting
Mrs. C. II. Dye.
Rev. J. C, Road preached at
Sunday morning.
Canby
Ml EvaTull and C U Barlow were
In town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mra R . Prier have returned
from Long Beach. ,
A. C. Sharp of Tualatin was In the
city on Wednesday.
Mrs. M. A. Stratton visited friends
here Thursday lent.
Sam Engle of Molalla was in the city
Toiilay on business.
II E. Smith spent last week in
California on business.
F. C. Perry of Molalla was in the
county seat on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Grace of Clarke
were In the city this week.
T. F. Ryan left on Wednesday for a
business trip to St. Helens.
Chas. McCarver spent last week with
hi brother Harry In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Austin returned
Saturday from the wedding trip.
J- 8. Risley, a prominent citizen of
Oswego, was in town Saturday
Mrs. Rev. Myers has been spend! ng
a week at Clarkes visiting friend.
E. 8. Cheney, the Gervais photo-
g-apher, I visiting his parent here
The Misses Gintners of Beaver Creek
spent Wednesday with Rev. Myers.
Mrs. McLaughlin of Portland is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. W. Scoggan.
W. H . Vaughan, the democratic war-
horse of Molalla, was in town Tuesday.
G. K. Smith of Oakland, Cat., ha
been visiting his brother, H. E. Smith.
Dr. Smith of Eagle Creek, representa
tive-elect, was in the city on Wednes
day.
Senator Brownell wag in Salem on
Monday with a suit before the supreme
court.
Miss Nannie Wilkinson goes to Forest
Grove thia week to attend Pacific Uni
versity. Rev. and Mrs. Schreve have been
spending the week at Mrs. M. A.
Dutchers'.
Mrs. Wilcox stopped with Mrs. W. A.
White during the Christian Endeavor
convention
Mr. Robbina, Jr.
of Robbins & Son,
the Molalla
merchants, was in town
Wednesday.
P. J. Smiley, the Albany job printer,
stopped over here Saturday on his way
home from Portland .
G. B. Richardson of Martensburg,
Iowa, is visiting his old friend, County
Clerk Geo. F. Horton.
Mrs. Bishop Dillon and Mrs. J. B.
Fig of Salem were visiting Mrs. J. M.
Lawrence on Wednesday.
C. O. Albright represented Achilles
lodge at the Portland K. otP conven
tion which met on Tuesday.
Mrs. F. J. Young, who has been visit
ing Mr. C. H. Dye, returned to Albany
to join her husband Saturday,
John Kruse, a prominent resident of
Wilsonville, was in town Wednesday,
lie said he left Frank plowing.
P. C. Humphrey and Jas. W, Roots,
two prominent citizens of Clackamas,
were in town the first of the week.
Miss Washburn, who has been visiting
Prof,' H S, Strange and wife, returned
to her home in Brownsville last Friday
H. Carrlco, of Oregon City, arrived
here this afternoon and will enter the
University of Oregon. Eugene Guard.
Miss Lou Merrill and Mrs. A. M.
Jones of Port Gamble, Wash., have been
visiting their sister, Mrs. T. A. Mc
Bride. D. Geer, a director of joint school
district No. 02, was in town last Satur
day looking after the welfare of the
district.
Miss Delia Glover came in f.-om Eagle
Creek last Sunday and will visit her
sister, Mrs. H. S. Gibson, for a couple
0 weeKg
Mrs. H. Scott of San Francisco and
Mrs. . Elliott of Roseburg spent the
past week with Mrs. Thomas Fields of
Canemah.
' John H. Walker returned from a
trip up the valley Monday with 31
China pheasants. His dog assisted
materially in the sport.
Tom P. and Mint Randall. Capt. J. P.
Shaw and John Crawford returned
Tuesday from a trip to the Coast range,
bringing with them two large elk.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Crawford of
Dayton stopped off here on their return
from a trip to the Tacoma fair to viait
Mrs. Crawford's sister, Mrs. II. C.
8tevcns .
J. A. Strange of Wilbur, father of
Prof. Strange, and Rev. F. G . Strange of
Ashland, spent the past week In the
city. They were delegates to the Port
land Presbytery.
On Wednesday Senator Dolph, Judge
Denny and State Senator Woodard were
in the city and spent the afternoon
viewing the pulp and paper mill, elec
tric plant and the town of Willamette
rails.
We are prepared as usual to do all
kind of watch and jewelry repairing
and guarantee satisfaction. Burmeister
& Andresen.
Surprising reductions in the price of
genuine Rogers Bros.' silverware at
Burmeister A. Andresen'. They carry
a large assortment of spoons, knives
and forks, and will be pleased to
show tbe goods and quote you price
that can't be beat anywhere.
Now i the time to paint your houses,
roofs, barns and fences, and for the
next 30 days we will give a cash dis
count of 2 per cent, on paint bill.
Charman & Co., City Drug Store.
Drs. Hickey & Hit-key, dentists, are at
the Electric Hotel in thia citv on Frldav
and Saturday. Portland office. Rooms
117-118. Deknm Bldg., 3d and Washing-
od streets.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished Every Week by the Clackamas
Abitraot 4. Trust Company.
F Bachman to Charles Urfer. n 20 a
ot w yj of e J4 of ne , see 2, t 2 , r 2 e
ii-tuu.
A W King to Nell Peterson, w of
ne w ol nw K sec 4. 1 3 . r 4 e. 20 a
1340.
J and P A Krashus to Kennev & Koe
loo, iota ;su and 37, bik 7, Minthorn
$250.
Minnie F Llnd to Fred Llnd, 10 as In
sec 4, t z a, r x e, and sec S3, ill, r
e; $1.
D Robeson to W F Vanhnozer, ne
of nw '4 sec 4, t 5 , r 3 e; $400.
John Kekel et al to John Sagar, 35.50
aa in sec 4, t a a, r 1 e; vriu
S M McCown to J J Burgess, lot 10
blk8, Gladstone: $150.
Deliah Sitrgent to M Pralt. lot 7 and
8 in blk 28, Milwaukie; $1.
N P Sorensen to O K Ronnell, lots 3
anu 4 in urciiard 11 ill ; fliou.
J B Day to fchool Dint No 30, 1.11 a
In section 18. t 2 . r3e: $1.
J W Watts to J U Mumpower. 18.45 as
in ci ou, r -in, r ze; si.
Jane II Baker to J G Mumpower. I.nO
as in Horace Uaker I) L U, 1 2s, r2e; $1
Portland Trust Co to Annie H Ball.
land in mill reserve, Oregon Uity; $1
J L Sperry to T Stahlnecker et al. 10
as in sec 30. 1 1 a. r 2 e: $500.
W W Davis to Fred H Davis. K of
w sec an, t a a, r 4 e and w ) of nw
M Bee 1, 14 8, r 4 e; 1100.
A L Thompson to G WGwynne, la
in sec 32, 1 1 a, r2e; $200.
Geo W Maxen to W H Stiters. lot 9.
Di a ii, jnarsnDank's; ll.
Oak Grove Land & I inn Co to Bertha
Vierbacher. lots 12 and 13. blk 03. Oak
Grove; $2.
W G Jenne et al to P P Jenne, ne
oi ne yA ot sec 1 1 s, r 4 e; II.
T N Hughes to Fred Silcocks, 14 of 28
asm oeo win u L u. 1 1 s. r 'i e; $1.
Peter A Weiss to U 8 Endersbv, n
of n w Yi of aec 25, t 2 , r 6 e ; $700.
Wm Barlow to E C Hope, 5.8 as in
blk 14, Barlows; .259.
Williams & Stratton to M Eckstrand,
lot 10 in blk 13, f alls View; 10O.
O A Richey to Jas Turner, 100 as in
sec 22, t2a, r3e;$l251.
Admr estate of Fred Diem to S K
King, 50 as in sec SO, t 4 s, r 1 e ; $525.
M J Munson to Ruth McKay, lot 12,
blk 4, West Side add ; f 225.
Willamette Falls Co to Chas P Thore
lot 2 in blk 8, Willamette Falls ; $1.
J Mallatt to Meier & Morris, n M of
aw if of sec 10 and neja of se M of sec 9,
t4s, r2e;$1000.
E a Clements to G O Fields, n K ol
aec so, t os, r 3 e; atcs.
Sarah McCown to Cornelia McCown,
lots 1 2 3 4 5 16 15 14 13 and 12. blk 2.
Gladstone; $1000.
L Pederson to Fred Carlson, lots 29
and 30, blk 13, Minthorn ; $150.
M B & E Stebinger to John P Hoff
man, 26.20 as in claim 40, 1 3 s, r 1 e; $10.
Willamette Fall Go to Otto F Olsen,
lots 11 and 12 in blk 16, Willamette
Falls, $1.
O W Ferrer to John Lund, w M of
sw i of see 26, 1 1 a, r I e; $1.
Wm J Miller lo Jacob G Miller, Wal
nut Square in Barlows; $150.
H 8 and W H Bond to John Lund, w
of swj-4y of sec 20, 1 1 a, r 3 e; $1.
EdBatdorf to J A Sandahl.lotS in
blk 81, Oregon City; $500.
Peter A Weiss lo August Voig, 40 as
in Peter A Weiss D L C, t 3 8, r 1 e;
$800.
M bdgecomb to F M Baker, 30 as m
sec 32, 1 4 s, r3e;$100
r M Baker to M E Woo druff. 30 aa in
sec32,t4s,r3e; $500.
Thomas Armstrong to F E Downing,
lot 2 of sec 23. t 2 a, r 1 e, $500.
lliomns Armstrong to O G Downing,
right of way in aec 23, t 2 s, r 1 e ; $1.
1 nomas Armstrong to O u Downing,
10 as in sec 23, t 2 s, r 1 e; $003.
iieo L Caaedy, w of sw of sec 8,
t4s, r 2e;$305.
W BUage to E M Burch, 13.80 as in
sec 3. t 2 s. r 2 e: $1550.
O G Downing to Thomas Armstrong,
right ot way in seo 23, 1 2 s, r 1 e ; $1.
D H Willis et al to F Held, 44 as in
sec 35, 1 1 s, r 3 e, $4000.
Geo A Harding to M A La Mar, lots
14 1518 and 10, blk 6, Edgewood ; $350.
UiiriBtina biy to Uiua fc.ly, l.io as in
Wm Holmes D LC; $100.
Chas Kitzenthaler to R Dundas, n
oi ne i-4ot sec so, 1 3 s, t'i e; f.'ooo.
A set of books showing all transfers
and the chain ol title ot every indi
vidunl tract of land in Clackamas
county are just reaching completion by
the Clackamas Abstract and Trust Co.
They have the be-t arranged, simplest
and most complete system in use, and
the only Bet of books in actual use in the
county, uiiice over lluntlcy s drugstore.
WEST SIDE.
S. J. Thompson opened I) is new house
with a grand ball and supper on Satur
day evening.
N. Newman has sold his. residence to
Mr. McDonald. Mr. Newman has gone
to Portland.
J. Meenk moved in Mayor Straight's
house last week.
L. Scott is building a new house op
posite G. S. Lewis'.
John Moehuke Is attending the busi
ness college In Portland.
Mr, and Mrs. B M. Doolittle were
visiting friends at Oswego Saturday and
Sunday.
Hattie Thompson and Fred Hum
phrey are attending school on the east
side.
Mortgage loans on improved farms at
a low rate of interest. Security must be
gilt-edged. Apply to O. O. T. Williams,
Oregon City, Ore.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE,
Attorneys at Law,
Commercial, Real Estate and
Probate Law Specialties.
OFFICE: Commercial Bank Building
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
Oio. C. BaowHiu.. A. S. Dasasir
Brownell & Dresser,
Attorneys at Law,
O0tc One Door North CaufieldSc Hunt'
OREGON CITY, . - OREGON.
W. CAREY JOHNSON,
LAWYER
CORNER FOURTH AND MAIM STREET,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Real Estate To Sell and Money To Lend
The Commercial Bank
OF OREGON CITY.
CAPITAL $100,000.
Traaaact a Geseral Banking Business.
Loans made. Bills discounted. Msses tol
lertlons. Hr nl ' hange on all polnls
in lh United States and Enrol and on Hon
Kong. lepoaita recetred snuiefl loeneck. Ia
teres! at nsual rates allowed os time deposits.
Bank open (mm A. M. to 4 P. M.; Saturday
erenlnts from still 7 f. U.
D. C. LATOURETTK. F. I. D0KALD8OW.
President. Cashlet
WHEN YOU PUT MONEY
In a pair of our shoes, you are parting with it in a good cause
These shoes are not the melancholy remains of a sacrifice sale.'
They are made with a due regard to durability as well as to
appearance, and they are made to keep the wearer perfectly
clear of disappointment. You can think of nothing a shoe
should be that these shoes are not: Handsomely finished
comfortable as an easy-fitting glove, shapely and pleasing to
the eye, a better investment has never been recorded in all the
history of shoe leather.
WE HAVE
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES GALORE
Gaze on Our
McKITfRICK
"THE SHOE MAN"
NEXT DOOR TO OREGON CITY BANK
THOS. OHABMAN" & SOIST
GM.HENDERSONXCO's
- - - UTTLI RtO SCHOOLHOUSt SHf8 - -
took V rf(IZt ATVYOfWJS MIHJ.
.rV
(j
. MAMM AJIrVHV IS iTTH E
SHORTEST GII(U. HAVE THt
L0NGJE$T LE&5 f
SHOES FOB OLD AD
Bank of Oregon City.
OLDEST BANKING HOUSB IN TH CITY
Paid Up Capital, $50,000.
President, Thomas Chabmak
Vice President, Oio, A. Babdima
Cashier, .... E. 0. Caufui.d
Manager, Chablis H. Cauhkld
A General Banking Business Transacted.
Deposits Received Hubject to Check.
Approved Bills aud Notes Discounted.
Countv and City Warrants bought.
Loans Hade ou Available Becuritv
Exchange Bought and Hold.
Collections Made Promptly.
Drafts Hold Available in Aut Part ol th
World.
Telegraphic Exchange Bold on Portland, 8n
Francisco, Chicago aud New York.
interest ram on Time Deposits,
us agents or
THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK.
FRANK NELDON,
Curt and Locksmith,
Adjoining the Noblitt Stable,
OREOON CITY, OREGON.
All kind, of rirmrras npalral kid clrannl. All kin
or im aiuiachine repaired. Duplicate Keys
Diaillfor all kiudsuf locks. Uuusand
Pistols bought an sold.
BICYCLES REPAIRED.
OREGON CITY
SAUSAGE FACTORY,
Michael Munch, Prop.
ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGE
KEPT ON HAND.
Seventh Street, Opposite Depot.
Noblitt Livery and Sale stable
OREGON CITY, OREGON,
Oi the Street between the Bridge and the
Depot.
rn..,.ln ..A mlnam rlam nA Sailftl hOrSCS at
VUUlICllu ", P 'B
ways on hand at the lowest rates, and a corral
also connected with the barn lor loos stock,
Aut Information regarding any kind ol stock
promptly atteuded to by letter or person.
HOUSES BOUGHT OB lULU
L. M. ANDREWS. M. D
DIALER 1M
Drugs, Notions, Perfumeries,
Toilet Articles-, 9tc.
Prescription! Carefully Copomdee
Shively'a Block,
or. of 7th & Madison St., Oregon City
E. F. DRIGGS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OREGON CITV.
Show Window
ashlar -f
YOUNG.
MEN'S BOOTS.
1TEW
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 Produce Bought.
Flour and Feed For Sale.
J. A. BUCK, Prop.
GEO. A. HARDING,
DEALKH IN
IP
ZDIRCTQ-S
IE
Standard Pat. Medicines.
Paints, Oils and Window Glass.
Preurtptiem Accurately CumpmiuUd
BABDINo'a BLOCK.
T
Oregon City Transportation c0's
STEAMER RAf.:0:iA.
TIME TABLE
Leare
Portland
Fool Taylor St.
7:00 A.M.
11:30 a.m.
4:00 p.m.
OREOON CITT BOA1
Leart
OaiooH cm
rootsu8t.
9:00 a. m.
' 2:00 r. m.
8:00 p.m.
SCXDAY.
8:00 A. M.
11:00 a.m.
3:30 r. m.
9:30;a.
2.40 p.
8:30 P.
1
T ni i a nil t
tnanes a. csaiuwm at to
BANKERS,
40 and 43 Wall street,
NEW YORK.
Accounts rf Banks rsd Barkers recti'
M lavaraM toi .
Bawls asaf tamttasntt Jacartttra.
0a Financial Utter MM aa A -
coaaaaiwoavs;"'''"! icnTT)
IssVUsaVrfCro XZ-a.
est t