LOCAL EVENTS.
Tin Tim Ca Ar DuroiiiT Krwl
.HplUbartli.nOtiriimn frltgrowur llvina
at Milwaukle, reported t (lie HlmrllT ol
(Ice Hnlurday Hint lie m robbuil of $137
Jn sold coin Friday nlulit. The monuy
wm iii tin can in Hplubartli'i cullur
The cellar waa locked with hap and
liadlock on Hie outaMe, tlio doori open
Inif uuward. Tliu robber picked Hie
padlock with a piece of wire and over
Imuled llie contonlN of (lie cellar, which
comiated chiefly of drlod fruit, and
finally found the can of money concealed
lhind large post In the rear of the
.collar. The open cellar attracted Mr.
tipitxbarth'i attention the firm tiling in
the morning and he soon aacer
tallied the extent, of tils !aa. Sheriff
Xaldock and Deputy Moody went
to Milwaukle Balm-day evonliig to look
into the clrcumHtances of the robbery
Kt. Bpltzbarth lias lived solitary life
at Milwaukle for about 11 yean. He
has been understood to be well-to-do.
JJe says the money that was stolen was
made up of dividends on deposits he
had in Portland banks that suspended
last year. Instead of dopoaitimt it again,
in view of his experience with the
banka, he resolved to keep it himself
and loan it on real estate security. He
was soon to make a loan of 800. All
his available cah was in the tin oan
that was stolen, but he has prunes yet
to market that will bring hi in about
$300. The robbery seems to have been
committed by some one familiar with
the premises. JHr. Hpilzbuitli was
known to be a very thrifty husband
man, but it surprised his neighbors to
learn that he had so hirge a sum as
$1370 on hand. He was reasonably
hospitable, and it ia not known that he
had the Ill-will of auyb'dy. Chicken-
thieves have been committing numer
ous thefts at Milwaukle during the past
ElAVII.I.I ClIKIHTMM Al.MANCi. This
alliance was organised Noyembor 4th
at the little cliuich. Its object is to
unite and utilize all the religious power
and effort of the people of Ood living
there, for evangulixingtiie neighborhood
ana the purpose of holding a gospel
NttUballi service at which some city
minister will preach, carry on a Sun. lav
school, open and sustain a weekly
prayer meeting and adopt any other
methods of Christian utefulness which
experience may prove advisable. Fol
lowing Is the lit of officers in charge of
the work: President, J. It. Duvall
vice-president, Miss Anna Darling ; aeo
retary, Mr. Russell, Jr. : treasurer, Mrs,
Moran ; board of directors, J. R. Duvall
Mrs. Mack, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. J. Swaf-
ford, John May, Mrs. Jellay, Mr
tichubel and Mrs. Fred Ely.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Tiihk atKnkii to Shoot. On Wednes
day Sheriff Maddock arrested Joseph
Peoples of Carus for threatening to kill
his neighbor, Wm. Davis. The latter
sold some oats to Peoples, but when he
bought the oats Peoples had no money
to pay for the same. He told Davis
he might take his cart and harness in
payment. Davis went home, considered
the matter a day or two, then went after
them. Subsequently when he drove
past People's place with a load of oata,
the latter came out with I. Is gun anJ
swore he would shoot him unless he re
turneu cart and harness. Davis un
loaded hla oats at Wolfe's place and
brought the cart back to Peoples. Cart
and harness were brought into town
with Peoples, who has been Interviewed
by the grand jury.
Nkiialkm Tualatin Railroad . The
Nehaletn railroad of which Sidney
Smyth has made, a preliminary rniwy,
will start at St. Helens, go up Myrtle
creek and down Rock creek through
Vernonia. At a certain point in the
few weeks, and this more serious crime valley the road will divide, one branch
has aroused the indignation of the ne- going to Astoria and the other down
pie, and they will be alert for future the Tualutin to Oregon City. The grade
depredations.
Smi Ckntknnial. The Congrega
tional church of Oregon City has reached
its semi-centennial year, and it seems
fitting that the fact should not he al
lowed to pass unobserved. A commit
tee, consisting of J. V. Cowan, Mrs.
Brownell and Dr. Fcrrin, are accord
ingly arranging to mark the occasion
with appropriate services, to be held at
along the route surveyed is not over two
per pent. The Muoklg brothers and
other men of wealth and shrewd busi
ness tact are backing the project, and
It is believed that its realisation is only
a question of a little time, as large
bodies move slowly.
Tii a Xbiialeh Road. T.ie Columbia
& Eastern Railroad Company has been
incorporated by Colonel R. W.
the church on the 25th and jJOtli of tie Mitchell, Henry 0. Qrady and C W
Johnson. The oapltal stook is placed
at $500,000, divided into 3000 shares at
f 100 each. The company proposes to
construct 4 railroad from a point In
Clatsop county, at or near the mouth of
the Columbia river, through the valley
of HieNelmlem, then through Columbia,
Washington. Multnomah, Olaokamaa,
Marlon, Linn, Harney and Crook coun
ties to a point near the Snake river at
Ontario, or near Owyhee.
Road Improvement. The experience
With the Mt. Pleasant plank road con
vinces every teamster, and ought to
convince the present connty eourt, that
it is too narrow by half. Now, when
one loaded team meets another, one has
to get off into the loft mud, whence to
return to the planked part of the road
is often a difficult task. If a road on
which there is uiuoh travel Is improved,
It should either be graveled or planked
two tracks in width, and ditched on
either side so that the water can run
off, which has not been done with the
The house waa packed. The pulpit wag Mt. Pleasant plaqk rond,
beautifully decorated with autumn 0gWBQ0 Distillery Case. F. C.
leaves and chrysanthemums. The Congdon and Dan Montour, partners in
amount expended in rebuilding the .h. oHwr diatillarv business, were
Structure and putticg in pews was about Thursd8y ni(?ht arregted and brought
aiaw. ine.iasiaoiiar o me before the United States commissioners.
Indebtedness waa provided for before Qa the adyice of their coungei au four
the dedication. The building is 38xGfl waivpd aminatjon. Their cases will
leet. is well ventilated anu ngniea oy thert)fore negt be pagged upon by the
electricity, and has accommodations for federftl d jur T16 Ruthoritiei
seating 400 persous. In the evening tne . knQwn ,of gQme tme that ,hls
present month. Sunday morning, No
vember 2otli, they hope to have a his
torical address, reviewing the 'history
of the fifty yeara, and in the evening,
one on the outlook of the church, Mon
day afternoon ia set apart for a meeting
of remlnlscense, devoted to five minutes
talks and extracts from letters, recalling
interesting facts and features of the
former years. Monday evening the
Congregational Club of Portland and
vloinlly mopts wjth this church, and
after the usuul refreshments, will cele
brate the Beml-centennial of Congrega
tionalism in Oregon, with an address
by Rey, Geo. R. Wallace, D. D., of the
First church, Portland, and with other
appropriate exercises. Oen. 0. 0.
Howard will probably be here. AH
are cordially invited to be present at all
these gathering.
Dedication and Farewell. Rev. G.
Wm. Giboney's last service in this city
waa the dedication of the new (or en
larged) Presbyterian church Sunday.
new pastor, Rev. A. J. Montgomery,
who came from Fullerton, Neb.,
preached bis first sermon here. At
the close of the service the ministerial
association of the city appeared in a
'body to say a formal farewell to Mr.
Giboney. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs.
Gibonev left for their new home iu
Bpokana with the good wishes of their
many friends, who regret their depart
ure from our city.
Wn,Liso Guiltv. The trial of W. A.
Willison, the ex-preacher brought back
from Jopliiii Mo., to answer to forgeries
amounting to $0800, was held in Port
land on Thursday and Friday. The
first charge upon which lie waa tried
was that of forging the name of Mrs.
M. A. Dutcher of this place to a note
fcr$520. After four minutes delibera
tion the jury found him guilty as charged
At this stage of the suit he Baw that hi
''goose was cooked" and plead guilty to
the three other indictments. Rev. Wil
lison was formerly pastor of the M. E.
church here and afterwards went to
Piedmont. Before his departure in
October of last here married a Mrs.
Lambert of Portland. Mra. Dutcher
looses about $1100 by the sharp prac
tises of the minister and it is a question
whether she will get a title to the lots
Willison sold her. On Wednesday Ex
Preacher Willison was sentenced to 18
years in the -pen." He is now 54.
Oswego distillery has been distilling
and selling more spirits than its pro
prietors paid revenue on, but until
Wednesday have not been able to traoe
where it went to,
Fishermen Three. A few days ago
three of our sprightly young bloods went
to Hon. T. L. Barin's farm on the Clack
amas to nan. as tney Know more
about eating fish than catching them,
they readily believed the wise farmhand
who told them the trout bit best at
night. After supper they sallied forth,
but though they didn't go to bed till
three In the morning they bad nary a
trout. The following day they cKught just
three little bits of things and next day
returned to their mammas, covered with
mud and filled with experience.
Cibci'it Court- Actions filed during
the week) W. R. Davis vs N. J.
White, Nancy J. Loudergan vs Julius
Londergan, D. M. Osborn & Co. vs O.
F. Hubbard, Tbos. Charman vs G.
M, B. Jones, L. Krackeet al vs Anna
McGrath et al, A. J. Eisner vs Mra. L,
E, Burkholzer, Elizabeth Hess vs Ore
gon German Baking Co., D. B. Kimball
va J. R. Abbott, John Hann vs Louis
Toedtemeir, H. H, Lone va John L.
Lejenne et al, State vs Bank of Oregon
City, Slate vs Commercial Bank, L. L.
Hawkins vs C. A. Gore.
Thursday NionT Club. LaBt Tburs
day evening the club met at the resi- given at the barracks of the Sal v.tion
Farewell Festival. On Saturday
evening a grand farewell supper will be
dnce of E. E. Williams. Whist was
the feature of the evening's amusement.
Delicions refreshments were served.
Those present were i Mr. and Mrs. P.
F. Morcy. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harding,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Charman, Mr. and
Mra. W. A. Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Holman, Colonel and Mrs. R. A.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cheney,
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Charman, Mrs W.
E. Pratt, Mrs. Hemenway, Miss Lucy
Lambert, Miss Vera Pillsbury, Miss
Florence Morejr, Miss Azalie Cochrane,
Miss Hattie Cochrane, Miss Mary
Cbaiman, Miss Lorena Ackerman, Mr.
C. G. Huntley, Mr. Axel Extrom, Mr.
F. 8. Kelly. Mr. J. P. Lovett, Dr. Som
mer, Mr. L. L. Porter, and Mr. M.
Rosenbanm.
A Sebiocs IwcHf. While George
Story was in the act of ahoeing a horse
on Monday morning, holding iu foot on
tbe left knee, the animal suddenly
wrenched the foot sideways. The tre
mendons strain on the knee injured it so
severely that it waa thought at first it
had been fractured, bat tbe physician.
Army to the retiring officers, Capt. R.
Stevena and Lieut. J. Conlin. Major
Morton of Seattle has command over
the department composed of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana, and it
is in accordance with orders issued hy
him, through national headquarters in
New York, that these soldiers of "Blood
and Fire'' are transferred to another
post.
Oregon City Brewery Sold. On
Friday, the brewery, owned by Mrs.
J. Mader, was sold to Henry Weinhardt,
the Portland brewer, for 17750. It has
a frontage on Main street of 69 feet and
extends bark to the railroad, a distance
of 210 feet. It is aaid that Mr. Wein
hardt will not operate the brewery, but
will instead erect a large, two story
brick beer depot and beer ball.
Probate. Petition and bond of John
Keller, deceased, filed on 1st, and P. H.
Henneman, T. J. Gary and B. Quant
appointed appraisers. Petition and
will of Detler Sass filed on3J;EIisa
Sass appointed admtnstratnx. Final
who waa immediately called, aaid the report of D. Zimmerman, administrator
posterior muscle below the knee had
bD torn asunder. Tbe injury lays up
Mr. Story for several weeks.
of estate of Fred Diem, deceased, filed
on 5th and Janaary "tb set as date for
final hearing.
A. D. Putrow has boon quite sick.
The county court is In session this
week.
Rev. J. W.Cowan ia taking a rellgbus
census of the city,
A. W, France is building a near
porch on his house.
Mrs. E. E. Charman held a missionary
tea this week Thursday.
O. II. Gale has moved into the rooms
above Wishart'a old store.
Marr & Robertson are building a
house near the Randall property.
E. E. Williams' team ran away on
Thursday and smashed the wagon.
Wm. Mulr is building a house on
Eighth street adjoining his father's.
Married, on the 7th, by Justice Dixon,
Lillie Schmithor and Daniel B.llensley.
R. E, Woodward of El wood was ap
pointed a notary Tuesday by the
governor.
I. LeMahieu has been suffering from a
lame back, caused by a wrench while
splitting wood.
Prof. J. W. Gray, who hurt hla knee
while cutting kindlings, is not getting
along as well as he should.
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" was well
presented at Shively'a theater by the
R. E. French company Tuesday evening.
Capt. J. P. Shaw, of Mead Post No 2,
lectured before Lincoln Garfield Post
No. 3 at G. A. R. hall. Portland, on
Tuesday.
Bennett Thompson, a 15 year-old son
of B. Thomson, left his home last Wed
nesdny and his parents are desirous of
learning his whereabouts.
The Courier waa the only paper in
the county that published last week a
complete list of the cases before the
circuit eonrt, with attorneys.
The Woman's Relief Corps gave an
entertainment Tuesday to raise funds
with which to buy some furnishings for
the soldiers' home at Rose-burg.
Wm. Partlow has commenced deliver
ing his delicious cider. Those who do
not see him oan get the genuine Partlow
cider at E. E. Williams' grocery.
It is said that, at hop picking time,
Gabe Trullinger of Union Mills was of
fered $1700 for bis stock of hogs, but
he preferred Ids porkers to the cash.
On Tuesday an all-day missionary
meeting was held at the residence of
Mrs. D. O. Latourette. Some 30 ladies
ere present and much interest was
manifest-
The grand Jury has employed J U.
Campbell aa expert to examine the
accounts of the several county officers
and report on the financial condition of
the county.
Walter Kirchem of Logan, who is one
of the most energetic and successful
farmers of Clackamas county, is hauling
a quantity ot baled nay from nis ranch
Into the city.
Rev. Isaac Dawson of Blackfoot,
Idaho, has been called to the pastorate
of the Episcopal church, Oregon City,
and will begin his ministry here next
Sunday morning.
On Saturday last Frank Neldon, the
alleged gunsmith, left town and his
numerous creditors and gone, it ia sup
posed, like Wade H. Spenoer, to save
paying his honest debta.
This week Mrs. Jeremiah Lane
of Highland and Mrs. Stout will
start for Yaquina Bay. Mr. Stout and
his son, Lucene, will remain for some
time to settle up business.
Jeremiah Lan i and his oousin, Frank
Lee, left Highland Monday horseback
with two oows for Yaquina bay, where
Jeremiah has rented a small ranoh from
a Mr. Baker, two miles from Yaquina
City.
License to wed granted to Sadie Tuck
and John Doyens on 2d; to Marie C.
Anderson and H. F. Gibson on 3d ; Hat
tie Freeman and Clarence Farr, and LIN
lie Schmlther and Daniel B. Hensley
on 7th.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Chas ,
Myers of Mt. Pleasant was driving down
Seventh street when her horse became
frightened and ran away, throwing her
out but fortunately she escaped with but
a few bruises.
Cement walks are being laid in front
of Caufield's new block and a plank
walk has been laid in tbe alley. The
building is now about completed and
White Bros., the contractors, have
done a creditable job,
A part of the potato field on the
Warner farm, Mt. Pleasant, will turn
out 250 bushels per acre, the spuds be
ing big aud not few in the hill. Potato
farmers hereabouts are holding for a
dollar a sack, at least.
On December 12th, township 12 south,
range 0 west and township 1 south,
range 0 west, will be open and subject
to entry, and on the 16th, township 1
south, range 6 east, will be opened at
the lan-loffice in this city.
"Tbe Workingman's Church." At
Shively'a hall next Sunday evening
Rev. J. C. Read will preach from the
text, "God is Love." Cooke's orchestra
and a male quartette will furnish the
music. All are made welcome.
The new paper mill of tbe Willamette
Pulp t Paper Company has most of its
machinery installed, and the manufac
ture of paper will probably be begun
there next week. The new paper ma
chine will be operated by electric power,
which the company will have its own
machine for generating.
Tbe steamer Altona was caught in the
current at the Clackamas rapids on
Friday and was thrown upon the shore,
where she remained until released by
tbe Ramona. On Saturday evening the
steamer Astorian, which was recently
chartered by the Q. R. & N. Co., got
"stuck" on tbe same rapids.
It is said that the Southern Pacific
Company is considering the project of
removing its track between Oregon City
and New Era, to a more permanent
roadbed over Mt. Pleasant and thence
on over the hills to Canby. If the
track had been laid there at first the
company would have aaved thousands
of dollars on fills and trestle.
A city election will be held on Monday,
December 3d, to elect two eoancilmeo
from each ward, a treasurer and an
assessor asd collector. Nominations
will probably be mad the first of the
week as there yet remains bat focr days
in which to file same with the eonnty
olerk. It Is said that there will be a
republican and a cltizons' ticket In the
field.
J . W. Ganong, man Igor of the Port
land Flouring Mills Co.'s mills here, has
been in Portland all the week assistina-
in the general offices. F. S. Kelly oc
c ii pies Mr. Ganong's position while he
ia absent. We would rather have Joe
here but like to see him rise, and are
glad an Oregon City hoy succeeds hlin
The change ia probably only tempor
arily.
Mr, and Mrs. E. Green run the
Electric hotel, and C. M. Robinson the
restaurant, which serves as dining-room
for the establishment. Their relations
have been unharmonlous for some time.
In a quarrel Mrs. Green, wife
PERSONAL MENTION.
C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE,
Attorneys at Law.
Miller wininn the vaiiev Comfnccial, Real Estate and
I
James Rlntoiil has roturnod from
Oervais.
Mra. R. A
Wednesday.
Merchant Hardosty of Needy was in
town rnuuy.
G. W. Jackson of Msrnuam was In
town Monday.
Oren tutting of MolalU waa in the
city on Friday.
L. Tocdtemeler of Stafford was In the
city on Monday,
James Roots of Clackamas was In
town Wednesday
Casper Welsmandel of Macksburir was
of in town Wednesday.
Probate Law Specialties.
OFFICE: Commerolal
OREGON CITY,
Bank Building
OREGON.
Miss fcmma McGetchla of Sprinn-
water is visiting here.
Maj. T. E. Hodgkln of Salem spent
Bunday In Oregon City.
aimer Kerns of California has been
visiting his sister, R. Reddlck.
the landlord, clubbed Robinson with a
revolver, giving the restaurateur a black
eye and a bruised head, and be has
taken the matter before the grand jury.
Sunday night Mrs. Martha Doores,
wife of J. W. Doores of Marquam, died
of heart trouble, She had been feeling
a, well as usual during the entire day, Lt tlie Couhieb ofTice on Tbuiay.
BtlM BTOi In tha ant a nranAr nrr innnni- umDM;.
for her husband, when, without anv .Fr8nk 8lmte BnJ wife "Penl 8an,iW
sign of distress, she suddenly fell to the """" ",e c,,y v"""n relatives.
floor a corpse. Her daughter had been Hu,)t- " Hubbard of the Clacks-
visiting her during the day and had just
bidden her mother good-bye and de
parted for homo. Mrs, Doores leaves
USO, C. BlOWMSU. a. 8. 1)SEr
Brownell & Dresser
Attorneys at Law,
Office One Door North CanfleU & Hunt'
ley'l Ih ugitori,
OREGON CITY, . OREGON.
W. CAREY JOHNSON.
LAWYER,
1AA
AD0UT
PRESCKIPTlOIw
The best of medicines a.v i '
good for siuk folks, It is bad I. -
be sick without running chanj
second grade drugs. That's the r i
we buy only the very highest quallt; ,.2
everything. It's great satisfaction to ua
to know that every prescription we send
out is Just as good as good drugs will
make it. No matter what you paid (or
lt you couldn't get it any better.
C. C. HUNTLEY,
Prescription Druclit.
UUKNKK FOURTH AND MAIK STREETS.
Oregon City, Oregon.
Hon. E. Hartman of Marquam called Real Estate To Sell and Money To Lend
a husband and two children.
A large number of attorneys from
other counties were present during the
week in attendance at the circuit court,
among them being Judge Strahan, Judge
Moreland, E. C. Bronaugh, II. E. Mc
Ginn, H. M. Cake, W. E. Showers,
W. II. Dobyns, M. J. McMahon, C.
M. Idleman, C. C. Thompson, W. L.
Nutting, E. Mendenhall, V. K. Strode,
Ralph E. Moody and Judge Whalley,
of Portland; W. W. Holmes and W.
M. Keiser of Salem, and District At
torney Barrett nnd Lnren Adams of
Hillsboro.
as hatchery was in town Monday.
Wylie Chapman of Salem, formerly of
Clackamas, was in the city on Saturday,
Fish Wheels is tub Willamette.
In proof of the possible future utility of
the fish ladder, it is already ascertained
that Mr. Ira Dodson and Hon. J. C.
Hare, present mayor of (he city of Hills
boro, are contracting for the material for
a fish wheel at Rollin li( miles below
the bridge at Oregon City. The gentle
men named are not the only ones who
are about to put In fish wheels on the
Willamette above and be'ow the falls.
The government has maintained a
hatchery on the Clackamas river for a
number of years, and, according to the
Mrs. Mary F. Hamilton, a Portland
teacher, spent Sunday with Mra. C. H
Caufleld.
Ouo of the Sharp brothers of Stafford
was iu the city Monday to see what the
circuit court was doing,
Mrs. A. J. Monroe of Salem and M'ss
Rose Avery of Portland visited Mrs. J,
M. Lawrence on Friday lost.
Ex-Governor A. P. Swineford, in
spector general land office, paid Register
Miller and Receiver Paquet a visit on
r riday last.
II. A. Rands returned from his sur
veying trip on Friday last and left on
Monday for the Pacific university at
Forest Grove.
Mrs. fc. W. FiBher of CoryaUIs, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thos.
Charman, left with her daughter, Miss
Clara, for home on Monday,
Miss Laura Pope, Miss Helen Eastham
and Miss Maria Pratt have been invited
to tike the part of dairy maids in the
lurmess ' soon to be given in Portland
Mr. Edwards, who lives at the mouth'
of the Nehalem, called at the Courieb
office on Wednesday. He says that his
WET WEATHER SHOES
Are tbe Autumn idea and It's Just tne idea to pick tnea
up-to-date and seasonable footwear.
DRIGGS & GRIFFITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OREGON CITY.
Office : Two Doors South of Courthouse,
i mm a ninrjriuc
a.. nnuntnoi m. u ,. A ninnu At
DEALER IN U WUI UU1 OlUKa. VI
Drags, Notions, Perfumeries, I Wet feet are a free ticket to sickness, which is certain to
loilet Articles, itc. . . . . . ,,
reacfl you on a que irip. uooa neaiui travels in ory snoes.
Our fall footwear fills every requirement as excluders of
dampness and impenetrable fortifications against mud. Tbe
MoW'obeqonc Wflh qnaUty and nne,lnalle lability onr dry foot
on the street between tha Bridge md tht shoes make them very cheap at such prices as $4 for
uepot. - - -
Double and tlnile rlin and 1d!e homes ai Innrlr enla A ahnaa otr Vnn not iha fiaet Mtfnn ntiAa fnn
wivionhaud l Uielowe.lrtM..nd .rr.l vwm-oviv suvva, viv. ivu ,vi uiv uvai uuuu uuuva tvvi.
alio connected with the barn for loose itock,
'Sf&taS ,tock a Prize in value and a surprise in price, if you profit by
HOUSES BOUGHT OR SOLD ... . ... ... .
line opportunities presented in our grano. suue exposition.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
Shively'a Block,
or. of 7th & Madison St., Oregon City
OREGON CITY
SAUSAGE FACTORY
Michael Munch, Prop.
ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGE
KEPT ON HAND.
oldest fisherman's idea, it is about time Wttx mine ha8 yielded 600 pounds of Seventh Street, Opposite Depot.
lor the salmon hatched in the Clacka
mas river to return from the ocean and
spawn in the river of their nativity.
Chrysanthemums for sale at the
Gladstone greenhouse. A. large assort
ment to select from.
Money to loan on
A . S. Dresser.
good security by
For the best tea and coffee, and sugar-
cured hams and bacon, go to the Star
Grocery.
Notice the fine display and the low
price of Rogers Bros.' silverware in the
show windows of Burmeister &
Andresen.
What is the use of having sun shine
in at your windows when you can get
window shades for 30 cents at Bellomy
& Busch's?
Pitcher's Castorla.
. Children Cry for
Land decision: Application to an
entry presented while the land in ques
tion is involved in the pending applica
tion of another should await the final
action in prior application. Assistant
Secretary bims.
marketable wax this summer, some of
it in the form of candles. He lias dug
out altogether three tons.
The Commercial Bank
OF OREGON CITY.
Mortiraee loans on imnrnvml fin-maul I CAPITAL 1 100,000,
a low rate of Interest. Security must be Tr"nM0, BS"?ra' Banklno Business.
i.i i . , . ....... . "M, sun uiiroimu-ii, naves col-
gilt-edged. Apply to O, O. T. Williams, ectioua. Buys and sells exchange on all polnit
Oreiron Citv f)r - iJ1 vlHea ana Kurone and on Hong
uregon Wiy, ure. . Kong. DonoBlts received mblei-t to ehiwk. In.
teres, uiuai raies auowea od time deposits.
nana open irom ha. M. to 4 V. M.: Saturday I
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES GALORE
Gaze on Our Show Window
We are prepared as- usual to do all
kinds of watch and jewelry repairing
and guarantee satisfaction. BurmeiBter
& Andresen.
evenings Irom 6 till 7 P. M.
D. C. LATOURETTE.
President.
F. E. DONALDSON,
uasme.
Fresh Oly mpia and Shoal water Bay oys
ters served daily from 8 a. m. to 2 a. m.,
at the Novelty Refreshment Parlors, op
posite Commercial bank.
Now is the time to paint your houses,
roofs," barns and fences, and for tbe
next 80 days we will give a cash dia
count of 2 per cent, on paint bills.
Charman ot Co., City Drug Store.
Highest price paid by tbe Commercial
Bank for countyand city warrants.
County and city warrants wanted
the Commercial bank .
by
Ripaus Tabules cure biliousness.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Pair Highest Medal and Dlplema,
A World's Tribute.
K
$ (
Jf Triumph J
WW
America Leads the Nations
the March of Progress.
in
Among the wonders of the World's Columbian Fair the
grandest was the exhibit of American products. The Ex
hibition was, in this respect, an object lesson of the grandeur
and glory of the Republic. Among the exhibits from the
United States no article of its class stood 10 high as
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder.
The Chief Chemist of the Agricultural Department at
Washington, backed by an intelligent jury at the Exposition,
found it strongest in leavening power, peerless in its purity
nd beyond comparison in uniform excellence.
Received Highest Award
At the World's Fair.
The award is a matter of official record.
Nothing could settle so decisively the immeasureable
superiority of Dr. Price's over all other powders as the
great honor bestowed at Chicago.
GEO. A. HARDING,
DEALER IN
IP
DZRCJG-S
1H .
-p-i
Standard Pat. Medicines.
Paints, Oils and Window Glass.
Pracrtplioiu Accurately Compounded.
harding's block.
Bank of Oregon City.
OLDEST BANKING HOUSE IN THE CITY
l'uid Up Capital, $50,000.
President,
Vice President,
Cashier,
Manager,
Thomas Chahujim
Oxo. A. IlARDi.vr.
E. 0. Caufihi d
CHAKI.KS H. CAUFIK1D
K General Hanking Bualness Transacted.
Deposits Received Hulijeet to Cheek.
Approved Bills and Notes Digoiuiitt-d.
County and City Warrants bought.
Loans Made on Available Hccuruv
Exchange bought and dold.
Collections Made Promptly.
Drafts Hold Available in Any Part ol 111,
World.
Telegraphic Exchange Hold on Portland, 8ao
Francisco, (.'hit-ago and New York. .
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
US AGENTS or
THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK.
A. R. DOOLITTLE'S -
West Side Store
KEKPS A WKLL-SELEirrED 8T(Jl K OP
Groceries, Provisions,
FRUITS,
FLOUR AND FEED.
West Side Express
IN CONNECTION.
FRESH STOCK!
CHOICE
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
Obtain your family supplies at
the Grocery, just opened, on north
east corner of Seventh andCenttr
streets. Prices as low as the lowest
Country Produce Bought.
Flour and Feed For Sale.
J. A. BUCK, Prop.
McKITTRICK
"THE SHOE MAN"
NEXT DOOR TO OREGON CITV BANK
THOS. CZBIAIEIMnsr & SCOST
CMNENDERSOMCO'S
UmErPSCMOOLHOUH SXflfS
won Iff PRIZE ATVWOSfAllt
t -S
C r JSst'S'J
'.tF
jr . i
MAMMA,YWY ISITTHE
SHORTEST filHUXAVE THE
LONGEST LE&5 f -
SHOES FOIt OLD AAD YOUNG. MEN'S BOOTS.
GO TO G. M. BETW
FOR
DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDINGS
And Building Material.
Lowest Cash Prices Ever Offered for First-Class Goods.
Shop Opp. Congregational Church, Main Street, Oregon City.
Seventh Street EBakery
AND CONFECTIONERY,
JACOB KOBER, PROPRIETOR.
I5READ OF ALL KINDS. BEST HOME-MADE BREAD
Sweet Cider, Limburger Cheese, Dry Sausage, Etc.
CiTLeave Your Orders for Holiday Cakes and Pastry.
Charles A, Baldwin & Co.
BANKERS,
40 and 43 Wall street.
New York.
AccmbU Banks 4 Banker ncclvad
favttraM term.
! Bwtoa a4 limiaiw Securities.
Dally Financial Lstttr MaHW npnttcattna. f
vnSsHsSHHSsSsSsSsS
COME AND SEE! THE BEAK
AT THE EASTERN SHOE STORE.
gmyuia prices ark thk lowest, p. o. biildinh.
MEN'S MIIOEK. BOYS' SHOES.
I Kip, buckle $i oo I Kip.buckie $ 90
Oil Grain Gusset I 35 Good Oil Grain, buckle ... . I io
Kip Tap Gusset I IS Good Oil Grain, lace I 2$
Best Oil Grain, tap I 50 B Calf, congress, fine I 3
Good Oil Grain Boots, tap. . 2 00 Sat. Oil, congress I 50
Fine B Calf, lace 1 35 misses- shock.
Fine B Calf, congress 145 poorKid..... $ 90
Lxtraluneu.11, congress.. 3 25 Good Oil Grains
Kangaroo, lace 3 00 Good pebWe Grajns , .
WOES' SHOES. G(X)d DongoIa
Best Oil Grains ?i 35 Good Fine Kid
Best Pebble Grains I 35 Good Calf Schools .. .
Pretty Kid, tip
Plain Kid, lace
Extra Good Calf
Good Kid, tip
Good Plain Kid
Fine Kid, square tip
Very Fine Kid
Hand-Sewed Best Kid . .
CHILDKE g SHOKS.
35
I 50 Dongola
I 70 Dongola
1 90 Good Calf Schools . .
2 co Good Fine Kid
2 65 Baby Shoes
3 00 Fat Baby's Kid
20
40
J 80
t 00
1 20
I 35
...25
60