LOCAL EVENTS.
Tim Tittki.m at Hmvw.v' . The
lliroclmriiiliiKTIIIull ltun w ill Hiicar
at fill vi-ly ' oicr huimu on Frliliiy mul
HnlnrilBjr evenlnui ami Hmurilny Ht 2
p.m. Omjimiiiii Ima lliu Inlliming ""'rt' lima bo fur Hi
Tim Ukhn I.ikiik Cask, TIio suit of
Mr. Kllzulielh IleMiyalnHttlieUerniaii
Baking Company and Tlieo, II. LIhUu,
ll iircHlilonl, on change of vunue from
Multnomah county, was begun hern on
.Moiidiiy ami occupied tlid moat of the
week. It will
to ny of llie hIhIith: Jt ia ilmililiiil llu'
the threa talented Tittoll listen over
reillicid the full inenMiro ol their pro-
i i . I. i . ...
leuiniiHi miu iikiki pnpiiiurnv in llila
city until luat evening, when I hoy wore
tendered acompliniuntary lioneflt at the
Manjimm. The thoatur was crowded
bo roineinhoniil tlmi Ihia anlt (re out
of tlio arrext more limn yflrauoof
Mr and Mm. IIei on the charge of
embezzlement preferred by Mr. Llehe,
pri'Mldeiit of the banking company, of
which cnnenrn Ileal waa an employe
After lielng reloaaod on bail, flesa waa
ly an oudienua atrinigly representative arroHteil a second time and lie epent
of rortland'i weiillli and culluro, and I aljoiit eljflit weeks in JmII. Finally He.
the (ireellim which each ol the bene- waylaid Llobe, shot him and then com
fklaiies recelvid when ahe inuile her nilttod aulclde, lonvkig a written atate-
firHt entrance waa apoulaneouHly en- went, duclarinit that the persecution of
thualaatiu. That waa a tribute to Il"be had driven lil.n to the desperate
their social worth, and frequent rene- deed, Llelie'a wound waa not fatal.
tltioiis of the applauae during the enter- The grand Jury found the charge against
tilninent testilled to their artiatlc ex- Mr". Heal not true. For the mental
cellonce. Tim play waa Uronaon How- and pbyaical aufTering attending the dia
ard'i beautiful comedy-drama, "Young tresning affair and damage to the plain.
Mrs. Wintlirop," and a better selection reputation by the publication of
could hardly huve been made. It not the charges alleged to have been falsely
only appealed to the sympathies of the made against her, she moa for 125,000
class of people who were expected to The defendant, who has lived in Port
witness, but it gave Die Tittell girls ex- lan.l 22 years, procured the change of
ceptlonal opportunity for disphiy of the venue on the ground that a fair trial
talents with which they are most could not be had in Portland. On
strongly equipped. Charlotte, as a Thursday the jury brought in a verdict
frivolous but good-hearted society for $9500, and defendant given until
woman, Essie as a young wife, torn by January 7lh to appeal.
tliA (.nnflintlnir nnaHinnn nf Invn for hnr '
i,.,.i..nrf ....i u i.u .i.o .,.-i.i..,.i Rkmi Ckntennial or Tim ConohB'
lnlirlf .n.l Mlnnl. ... I.lln.l ulr! ATIONAL ClIUHCII.-Thfl fiftieth annl
lih . rl.il.l'. lnnnrpne.ll vers.iry of the First ongregatlonal
..,., ,i. i church of this city, which is also the
and charmingly executed. Among the
auditors were people w ho had seen the
same roles played by their creators, and
their opinion was extremely flattering
to the Tittell sitters. Sincere praise,
however, can be awarded Mrs. C. A
Boyd fur her Impersonation of a sweet,
old American mother. Mr. Walluce
Munroe did very well as the young bnsi
ness man who inadvertently neglected
his home to increase his riches, and Mr.
Charles I. Dillon had a juveuilo part,
which fitted him very well. The lead'
male role is that of Buxton Scott, a
family lawyer, and Mr. V. T. Wallace
carried it creditably enough, and made
a favorable impression. Between the
third and fourth acts Miss Minnie
Tittoll presented her serpentine dance,
and it was well received.
fiftieth anniversary of the denomination
in the state, will be observed next Sun
day and Monday, November 25 and 20.
The address Sunday morning, histori
cal in character, will be delivered by
Rev. P. S. Knight, of Salem, and that
in the evening, on ''The Outlook of the
Church," by Rev. D. B. Gray, of Port-
land. These are both former pastors of
the chinch. Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock a meeting for general reminis
cences will be held, consisting of five
minute speeches by former pastors and
others, the reading of extracts from
letters of early members now absent,
and other appropriate exercises. Mon
day at 0:15 p. m., the Congregational
club will be entertained with a collation
by the ladies of the church, and at 7:30
public meeting of the club will be
held, at which Rev. George R. Wallace,
Dkuookd is this City. The Port- ot 1'ortlanU, will be the chief speaker.
land Sun Bays the four-months old child His topic will be "The Genius of Con
of Rnn l?urka died Thursday evenlnir gregationalism." Special good music
In that citv. "The eircntmtances aur- will ne rendered at all tnese services,
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Indian masquerade ball December 25th
Robbie, son of Robert Caiifleld,
quite sick.
Remember the firemen I ball on
Christina eve.
Born, to the wife of O). O. linear
ion on Tuesday, s girl.
Fifteen tramps found 1 idling in the
city jail Tuesday night.
Born, on Monday, to the wife of T. B.
Ilanklns, a populist voter.
Services will bn held at the- Episcopal
church on Friday evening at 7:33.
The new paper machine of the W. P.
A P. Company was started this week.
John Welsmandel has moved out to
one of his farms that Ilea east of town.
An indictment was found by the grand
jury against Win. Bluhm for seduction .
W. II. Burghardt was appointed
notary by the governor on Friday last.
Notice the firemen's masquerade
ball prizes at O. A. Harding's drug
store.
Charlie Caufield, son of D. Caufluld,
is quite low with the typhoid-malaria
fever.
(Jrand firemen's masquerade ball on
Christmas eve, December 24th, at the
Armory.
Complaint filed in circuit court by
Edward Hughes against John Doyen
this week .
A German farmer neat New Era has
raised this fall 040 bushels of taters from
three acres. . '
Maj. Geo. O. Yoran of Eugene
rounding Its death are very mysterious
and demand investigation. Rosa Burke
Is the complaining witness in a criminal
action against Jay Maplothorpe, bar
tender in a Front street saloon. The
case is still pending. It is alleged that
the defensa was Instrumental In Rosa
' Burke's doparture from Portland about
two weeks ago. At any rate she went
to Oregon City. While drinking with
another woman in a saloon there they
were joined by two men, who began
treating. The liquor suddenly had a
very peculiar effect upon the Burke
woman, and she claimed that it had
been drugged. She was ill afterwards,
but not dangerously so. The baby,
which she had been suckling during her
Illness, became very ill a few days ago,
and it is thought that the little one
absorbed the poison from its mother's
breast. Thursday night it died with
symptoms that indicated poisoning.
A Pbosproi's Small Farmer. Six
years ago Uncle Tom Orem filed on a
homestead of 75 acres located near
Mrs. W. B. Glafke, of Portland, has
been engaged to sin it a solo Sunday
evening, and sue will pertiaps sing
again on Monday.
Meadow Brook postoffice.
only eight acres cleared and yet he and to fS7,529.
his wife live, without any surplus de
posits to draw pn, but no debts, as well
as any farmer in the county, In fact,
much better than many big wheat farm
ers. How does Uncle Orem do it?
By making every edge cut in his favor
He raises for his own bread wheat
enough which he threshes in a little
machine devised by himself. He
makes a few barrels and vats for his
neighbors, has a splendid garden, keeps
a couple of hogs, oouple of oows, a lot
of chickens, and a horse which is as
good-natured and well fed as he is him
self. He has a neat, cozy home. Mrs.
Orem spina her own yarn, and hag time
to spare to dry fruit for the neighbors
on shares, ber portion coming in handy
when supplies have to be bought. Both
of them keep leisurely busy but do not
"rush the oattle." Their prosperity de
monitrates how few aores of Willamette
valley land are needed by an Intelligent,
careful farmer to make a good living.
Work ok tub Grand Jury The
grand jury made its final report to the
circuit court Tuesday afternoon and was
discharged. It was in session 14 days,
four days longer than any previous
grand jury in this county. It reported
20 indictments, five bills not true and
examined a dozen cases upon which no
report at all waa made. The report of
the expert, J. U. Campbell, shows that
for the four months ending October 31 ,
the recorder turned over to the treasurer
1005.10, the clerk $030, the sheriff
1201.20, a total of 502.30, while the
salaries in the same offices amounted to
$2474.00. The balances on hand in the
several county funds aggregate $9488,
the chief items being $4235 In the school
fund, $2751 in the road fund and 1039
in the general fund. Indorsed warrants
outstanding foot up $129,334, with
interest amounting to $13,540. The re-
Now he has sources reduce the county indebtedness
Tub. Mouli.a Road. Articles of in
corporation were filed in the secretary
of state's office Tuesday by the Oregon
City & Molalla Railway Company; ob
ject, to build a railroad and telegraph
line from Oregon City to Wilhoit
Springs; capital stock, $20,000; principal
office, Oregon City; F. A.Ely, J. W.
Grout, B. F. Linn and Richard Lunday,
incorporators. On Tuesday Engineers
began work on the preliminary survey
for the Oregon City-Molalla electric
railroad. The route In this city is on
Sixth street, from the edge of the bluff
southeastward to the canyon; thenoe up
ti.o canyon to the top of the hill at Ely
ville. The engineers find it a surpris
ingly easy grade, only three per cent.
It is expected that construction work
will be begun in the spring,
Pricks fob Prunes. A gentleman in
this city received a letter yesterday from
a Kansas City fruit broker and whole
saler, making a quotation on prunes
and pears. It appears there are five
grades of prunes recognized according
to the number of each it takes to make
a pound . Following is what the letter
states : "There is a good demand for
prunes, quick sale at the following
prices: 60 to 70's, 0c ; 70 to 80' s, 6
c; 80 to 90's, 6c; 90 to 100's, 5Jcj 100 to
J20's, 4c; silvers, large bleached, 8c;
pears, fancy quarters, 6c ; pears, fanoy
halves, 8c. The above quotations are
what they are selling for to the jobbers
in this city. If you have any of the
above grades I would like to hear from
you." The foregoing quotations are
based on the California grading, ine eome two months since, both of which
large varieties of Oregon prunes grade offenses were only recently discovered,
much heavier than those of California, His home has been at "Hardscrabble,"
Full Through a Tbsstlk. II. ' Gil
land, who liv a three miles southeast
of Canby, fell from the railroad trestle
between Canby and Barlow sometime
Saturday night, and was found Monday
by section men about 9 o'olook under
the trestle dead. Coroner Holman was
notified, and at the inquest it was
shown that deceased was a widower
about 40 years, and had three children,
ages ranging from 6 fo 16 years. He
and a companion were going home on
the track in an intoxicated condition
when both fell through the trestle.
The other fellow soon recovered and
went on, but Gilland'sskull was crushed.
To the Reform School. Deputy
Sheriff McCowan took to the reform
school in Salem Friday Bennett Thomp
son, aged 14 years, who is committed on
account of incorrigibility. He stole a
shot gun about a year ago and a pistol
eenerallv SDeaking. and are a better
prune on the whole. Staletman.
Evangelical Lutiiran CiiURcn L.
Grey, pastor. German service every
Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. ; English
service at 7 :30 p. in. ; Sunday school at
10 o'clock a. m. ; in the atoreroom, next
donr to bakery, in Sliively's building,
corner of Seventh and Madison streets.
In connection with this congregation a
near the mouth of the Tualatin river on
the west side and he has been a sort ot
neighborhood tough. This makes 101
boys at the reformatory.
1 !
Two this Week. Emma Rowland, a
married woman, 24 years old, from
Canby, was adjudged insane Monday
and taken to the asylum. She is very
garrulous, talking wildly on religion
and love and being very profane. This
German school will be held on Saturdays ja her fourth attack in four years. On
from 9 o'clock a. m. to 4 o'clock p. m. Tuesday David Wetlierly of C'anemib
by Prof. C. Hertting Ph. D. A classical
evening school on Tuesdays and Fridays
f rom 7 ;30 to 9 :30 p. m , will be held by
Dr. HerttiLg for those who desire
to study German and become
acquainted with the beauties of this
language. Special attention will be
devoted to grammar and rhetoric.
Thi Pheasants Fctcbe .Chinamen
who are familiar with the Mongolian
p'leanant at Lome, claim that in time
the bird will Income so pl -nliful in Ore
go that it nil! not find feed enough in
the grain fields but wl-1 attack the
g rlens. lhis mart be consoling to
t the honters bnt isn't to the farmer. !
was adjudged insane by Judite Hayes
and was taken to the asylom at Salem.
He was found roaming about iq a de
mented condition.
Miliaoi Cct Opr. Judge Hanna has
decided anainst Slierifl Patterson in his
bill for bringing L H. Slowell from
Clackamas county. His honor deci le"
that he can charge mileage from Salem
to Oregon City and back to the capital,
instead of from Jacksonville to Oregon
City and return, a that would be con
structive mileage, he having already
been paid for making the trip between
Jacksonville and Salem and return.
Time.
elected colonel on Tuesday to fill S
Lovell's place.
Rev. Isaac Dawson preached at
Canemah on Wednesday evening to a
good congregation.
Mrs. D. H. Glass was unable to take
her classes at the Barclay school on
Monday morning.
Oregon City was well represented at
the Kermiss which was such a success
in Portland last week.
Oscar Hayter is unable to attend to
his duties with the abstract company
He is quite low with throat trouble.
Shortly Oscar Freytag will again take
possession of his store in the lower part
of the citv and Mr. McMillan will move.
Dr. Cowan has a fine piano By
Invitation he will entertain the Young
People's Glee Club next Thursday
evening.
W. A. Huntley is moving his station
ary stock to the new Caufield block. He
has opened up a branch store In the
postoffice.
Fire broke out in one of the flues to
the Sliively's building on Saturday
evening, but was quenched before dam
age was done .
J. Knnkle of eastern Oregon, formerly
of Columbia county, has opened a meat
market in the Kelly, building next to
I. 0. O. F. hall.
Mort Green of Oswego, who has been
in iail for three months, arrested for
robbing a Chinaman, -was released by
the grand jury.
Don't forget the date of the Red Men's
mammoth, monstrous, marvelous mysteri
out masquerade ball at the Armory hall
December 25th.
Capt. L. M. Simonson and his wife,
also a captain, of .Everett, Wash., are
the new officers in charge of the Sal
vation Army work here. Success to
them .
F. D. Bruce has gone into the law
office of Cowing & Cowing, over Char-
man's drugstore, rooms 14 and 15, where
he expects to do an extensive collection
business.
0. H. Guthridge, of Springwater,
has sold his prunes to Allen & Lewis
of Portland. His crop this year
amounted to about eleven tons. Aural
Northwest.
In the shooting match on Bumoyne's
place In New Era last week, Ed and
John Howland captured eight ducks
and two turkeys. Shots were 5 and 10
cents each .
Members of Company F will have a
"shoot" at their range on November 20,
to contest for the gold medal offered by
its honorary members for the best shot
in the company.
Rev. J. O. Read has moved into the
Howell bouse recently vacated by D. H .
Glass, and the new Episcopal minister,
Rev, Isaao Dawson, has moved into the
parsonage with his family.
Miss McCarver has received the sad
intelligence of the death of ber grand
father, Jacob Uoodlive, at St. Joseph,
Mo. Mrs. McCarver was with her
father. He was in his 84th year.
The young people of the Presbyterian
church will give a social on Tuesday
evening, November 27th. Miss Bessie
Evans, the elocutionist, of Oswego, will
be present. Admission 15c, children
10c. Refreshments free.
R. Staub last week purchased the
Star grocery - stock of V. Harris, at
Field's old stand. Mr. Staub was for
merly in the mercantile business in
Portland and will no doubt continue to
hold and increase bis customers.
The following persons passed exami
nation last week and were granted cer
tificates to teach: A. C. Strange, Bes
sie Wells, J. C. Warnock, Blanche
Miller, Lista Wharton, C. E. Cone,
R. F. Bashor, Ellen Byers and Loutie
Maxwell.
The Revell Company of Chicago have
ust brought out a volume entitled
'Chinese Characteristics" by Arthur H.
Smith, the missionary who so delighted
onr people a few weeks ago. The work
was first published at Shanghl, China,
a year ago.
8. Ware, J. 8. Smith, J. D. Smith
and Mr. Odell, all ot Bandy, we re each
fined for fighting on oqr new pave
ment Thursday afternoon. The trouble
grew oqt of the indictment of Charles
Ware for pointing a gun at J. 8. Smith,
the case being dismissed that morning.
Miss Bessie Evans, the accomplished
Oswego elocutionist, is expected at the
Baptist Sunday school Sunday morn-,
ing, November 33th, and if present will
render one of her excellent declarations.
Ail who enjoy speaking should not fail
to be present. Punday school at 12
o'clock noon.
The easa of the state vs T. E. Linn
ru on" trial Saturday. The defendant
was indicted by the grand jury for
forgery. It was claimed he signed the
name of Ed Clomants to a note with his
own to get $10 of W. 0. Johnson, May
8, 1803. The jury brought in a verdict
of not guilty.
Rev. J. 0. Read will preach In Slii
vely's hall next Sunday at 7:30 p. m
Subject, "Is There a Hell; If So, What
Is It." Music by Cooke's orchestra and
a mule quartetto. Prof, C. E. Knotts
will also play a violin solo, and Miss
Naxh, lute of Nebraska, will favor Hie
audience with a vocal solo. All are
made welcome.
Marriage licenses granted on 10th to
Ella II- Turner and John Seedling; on
10th to Mattle Moody and Joseph A.
Wells; on 17th to Ida Padget and Clark
P. Scrogglns; on 19th to Louise Welch
and F M Osburn ; on 19th to Rena Peter
son and Oilbert Haughun;on 21st to
Pauline Kollermeir and William Kaiser;
on the 21st to Helena Butts and E. II.
Spranger.
The firemen have docided to giye a
grand masquerade ball on Christmas
eve nt the Armory hall. Four elegan1
prizes for the best dressed lady and gent
and for the best sustained character
of both lady and gent. The beat of
music will be furnished and a good time
assured. The firemen deserve the
support of the citizens and should be
patronized liberally.
A singing class is being organized by i
some of the young people of this city,
which promises to be a decided success.
Prof. W. F. Werschkul of Portland,
who is well known both here and in the
Eastern states as a teacher and author
of rare ability, has been secured as in
structor. Tho class will meet in the
First Presbyterian church on each
Thursday evening on and after Novem
ber 22d.
Capt. A. Evans, jr., formerly superin
tendent of the Oswego iron works, who
left for Ogden several weeks ago, has
established a blast furnace, pipe foundry
and machine shops in that city. Mrs.
Evans, who has been staylcg in Port
land since her husband's departure, left
this week for Ogden to join him there.
The new company which Captain Evans
has organized Is known as the Utah
Furnace A Manufacturing Company.
Mrs. Eliza Fullam.a widow living 12
miles east of this city, near Viola, com
mitted suicide Friday last by slushing
her throat with a razor. She was about
60 years old. For Beveral months she
has been excessively despondent and
was being treated for softening of the
brain. She was living with ber unmar
ried son, James, and he came to town
Friday, reported to the physician her
condition, which seemed favorable, and
obtainod a perscription for her. Before
the son returned home, neighbors
hastened in and reported that she had
committed suicide.
A JEWEL BOX
Is prized for its contents, and
what it contains contents its pos
session. Our stock of jewelry de
lights all who see it, and our prices
bring it within the reach of every
, one. Beautiful things are not
necessarily costly to buy. We
have all the novelties of the sea
son. Such rich, rare and dazzling
beauties as we present attract a
charming circle of admiring buy
ers. Give youself the pleasure of
an early inspection.
BURMEISTER L ANDRESES'.
Thomai CHAKMAK
Oio. A. lUBDlXfl
E. O. CAUru
Chablii II.Ciurim.ii
PERSONAL MENTION.
Bank of Oregon City.
OLDEST BANKING. IIOUSC IN Till CITY
Paid Up Capital, $50,000.
President,
Vic Proildent,
Cwihler,
Manager,
4 neneral Ilanklns BunlnoM Transacted
Dt-potlti Kccelvi-d Hubject (o Cheek.
Approved Bllln anil Noltia DinoGuiitcd.
Count; and City Warrant! bought.
Lnani Mailenn Available Hccunlv
Exchange nought and Hold.
Collertloni MhiIh Prnmntlv.
Drain Hold lvilU!.l In Anv Part ol th.
World.
Telegraphic Kxrhange Bold on Portland, Ban
rrancnico, rnirago and New lorn.
Interest Paid on Time Depoalti.
us aoenti or
THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK.
Oregon City Transportation Co'
Str. RAIMA.
TIME TAHLK
Leave
Portland
Fool Taylor Bt.
11:00 A.M.
3:30r . h.
OREGON CITY 1IOA1
Leave
OrioonCitt
Foot Sth St.
9 :00 A. M.
1 :30 p. M.
Str. ALTON
Leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays
ana Saturdays.
Leaves Independence and Salem Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Indian street parade Deoimber 25th.
Fred Brown of Logan was in town
Thursday.
Win. Lewthwiate has returned from
Stockton, California.
Miss Phoebe Yoder visited friends in
Woodlmrn last week.
Miss Maude Upton was visiting
friends here on Friday last.
Mrs. E. S. Warren of Brownsville
visited friends here last week.
O. u. Austin of Bclo, formerly of this I last two years as a
place, is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Eilen Walsh of Milwaukie was
visiting friends here on Saturday.
Miss Edna Henley of Portland, spent
Sunday with Miss Alice Glasspool.
A. H. Hoskins of Newberg was in
Oregon City on business last week.
Jas. O. Linn, a prominent citizen of
Currinsville, was in town on Saturday.
Mr. Shattuck, of the Pacific State
Type Foundry, was in town Saturday.
Jas. Wadsworth of MiU City was in
the city ou Friday Inst, the guest of O.
, Cheney.
T. L. Turner and John Seedling of
Wilsonville were in town on business
last Friday.
A. C. Bearleau and A. B. Westerfield
of Lafayette, Yamhill county, will move
to Oregon City.
Mrs. J. B. Robinson, formerly of this
city, who lias been residing In Mojaye
will move to Oakland.
Cling. Mathews left last Tuesday for
Oregon City, where he will work during
the winter. Toledo Leader.
3ir. bio llydo was a passenger on
yesterday's local to Oregon City, where
she will reside in the fuiure. Eugene
Ouard
Capt. J. T. Apperson is attending the
annual meeting of the Oregon State
Board of Agriculture at Salem which
convened Tuesday.
Mrs. Souls, Mrs. Beard and Miss Min
nle Thomas visited at Mrs. C. C. Bab
cock's Sunday. Thev were former
residents of Oregnn City,
Jack Chambers and James Kershaw
are the right men in the right place
They are as true as clock-work In at
tending to their duties at the locks.
W. B. Wiggins went to Salem Wednes
day to witness the marriage ceremony
of his brother, Fred A. Wiggins to Miss
Myra Albert, daughter of Banker
J.H.Albert.
Last week Frank Newton came home
for a month's visit, he having spent the
soldier on Angel
Island, California. Frank says be likes
a soldier's life first-rate, and it would
not surprise us if he was promoted be
fore Ills term of service expires.
Land Values. In this county land
in a state of cultivation is held at a good
figure. Thus George Lee asks for his
improved farm of 100 acres at Clarkes
postoffice, containing buildings having
a value of about $1500, $13,000. Wm
Wilehart refused this spring for his
farm of 60 acres, one mile from the Mt
Pleasant schoolhouse, $5000, and Mr.
Kellogg, who is a neighbor of Wm
Partlow, has refused (000 for five acres.
An opportunity. To make room for
shoes now being made for us we will
close out our 1.25 ladies' grain button
shoes at 89c. School shoes, according
to size, 75c, 8-o and $1. The Red Front
Stores.
America Leads the World
The Crowning Glory of the Age.
Man's enterprise culminated at the World's Columbian
Exposition. The memory of it will be a marvel for all time.
The fame there acquired will live for years. The manufact
urers ot
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
appreciate the award to them of highest honors at the
Exposition. The significance of the compliment, the splendid
character of the indorsement, cannot be underrated. It
stamps Dr. Price's as without a peer among the baking pow
ders. The jury of awards, an exceptionally intelligent body,
was fcsaded by the Chief Chemist of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. They found Dr. Price' Cream Baking
Powder Ltrongest ia leavening power, perfect in purity, and
of uniform excellence.
"Foremost Baking Powder in all the World."
C. D. & D. C. LAT0URETTE,
Attorneys at Law,
Commercial. Real Estate and
Probate Law Specialties,
OFFICE: Commercial
OREGON CITY,
Bank Building
OREGON.
Gio. C. Browxill. A. S. DiMtKr
Brownell & Dresser
Attorneys at Law,
Office OneDoorSorlh u1 Caufield Jc Hunt
ley'i D' iifjlnri,
OREGON CITY, - OREGON.
W. OAItEY JOHNSON,
LAWYER.
CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Real Estate To Sell and Money To Lend
DRIGGS & GRIFFITH.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OREGON CITY.
Oflice : Two Doors South of Courthouse.
L. M. ANDREWS, M. D
DEALER IN
Drags, Notions, Perfumeries,
Toilet Articles, itc.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
Bravely'. Block,
or. of 7th & Madison St., Oregon City
Noblitt Livery and Sale table
OREGON CITY, OREGON,
On the Street between the Bridge and tht
uepot.
Double and single rle and aaddle hnrsni a
wayaonhand at (he lowest rutea. and aei.rnl
alao connected With the barn for loose stock.
Any information regarding; any kind of stock
promptly attended to by letter or person.
HOUSES BOUGHT OH SOLD
ABOUT
pREscnin;
The beat of rr.c "
good for tick folk. I;;
be tick without ru- '
second grade drum,
we buy only (lie ?ery h'
everything. It's great I
to know that every prc...
out Is Just as good U(
make it. No matter whet ;
It you couldn't get it any I
c. c. hi;::t:
Prescription C..
AHEAD IN SHOES
Is our position, and for that reason, the public have their feet in
ours. The Grand Turk can't be dislodged from the table, and it
is just as certain that nothing can make us relinquish our foothold.
Our incomparable footwear makes it solid and permanent Thcce
who have use for feet are as pleased with a shoe bargain as they
are with a turkey on Thanksgiving Day. A glance at our stock
will show what a shoe bargain is in the highest sense of the word.
Our footwear presents the best, the most and the strongest points
and, therefore, offers the largest values. Their quality and price
give our shoes double wear and make them twice cheap.
gaze oasr
OREGON CITY
SAUSAGE FACTORY
Michael Munch, Prop.
ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGE
KEPT ON HAND.
Seventh Street, Opposite Depot.
The Commercial Bank
OF OREGON CITY.
CAPITAL 1 100,000.
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Loans made. Bills dlsnmmtrl Mnltna r.nt-
lections. Buys and sells exchange on all points
H me uuueu Dimes ana mirope ana on iiong
whs. iv KiBiH reuuiveu in uieci w cnecK. in
terest at usual rates allowed od time deposits.
Bank open from 9 A. M. to 4 P. If,; Saturday
C. LATOURETTK, F. E. DONALDSON
President. - Cashki
GEO. A. HARDING,
DEALER IN
IF
DRUGS
IR,
IE
Standard Pat. Medicines.
Paints, Oils and Window Glass.
Pretcrlptloni Accurately Compounded
handing's block.
A. R. DOOLITTLE'S
West Side Store
KEKPS A WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF
M
uroceries, Provisions,
FRUITS,
FLOUR AND FEED.
THIS WEEK.
They Arc Beauties.
McKITTRICK
"THE SHOE MAN'
NEXT DOOR TO OREGON CITY BANK
THOS. CHABMAK & SCOT
C.M.HENDERSOfaCo'5
LITTLE RfD SCHOOLHOIWI SHdfS
TooUV PRIZE ATWOPSfAl.
A
I L
WMMfWWSfTTHE
(HOTTEST GIU .rMETHE
lON&KTlEGiS?
IIS0ES FOR OLD AAD Y0UNO. IB EN '8 BOOTS.
West Side Express
IN CONNECTION.
NEW
FRESH STOCK!
CHOICE
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS
Obtain your family supplies at
the Grocery, just opened, on north-
ast corner of Seventh and Cen er
streets. Prices as low as the lowest
Country Produce Bought.
Flouk and Feed For Sale.
J. A. BUCK, Prop.
tnanes a, Baldwin & to. J
BANKER5
40 and 43 Wall stvk5 t,
new York.
Accounts f flanks nd Bankers recti. "
mn favorable term.
- Benda mad Investment Secarttle.
Dill, Financial latter Hallea m aeuuitoa.
COS I KSrOWDK HC S aoLICITKD.
FOR
DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDINGS
And Building Material.
Lowest Cash Prices Ever Offered for First-Class Goods.
Shop 0pp. Congregational Church, Main Street, 0re;:a CI ;.
Seventh Street DBaker
AND CONFECTIONERY,
JACOB KOBEB, PROPRIETOR.
BREAD OF ALL KINDS. BEST HOME-MADE BREAD
Sweet Cider, Llmburger Cheese, Dry Saass, E:;.
CTLeave Your Orders for Holiday Cakes and Pastry. -
fF-HIS
COIMIIi AND SEE T-EI-EJ ZfcLLl.-
AT THE EASTERN SHOE STORE.
PRICKS AKE THE LOWEST. p. O. BCILD-
MEN'S HHOEK. BOTS BBuara.
I Kip, buckle $t oo I Kip, buckie... ........
Oil Grain Gusset I 35 Good Oil Grain, buckle . ,
Kip Tap Gusset I i$ Good Oil Grain, lace .. . .
Best Oil Grain, tap I 50 B Calf, congress, 6ne ....
Good Oil Grain Boots, tap. . 2 00 Sat Oil, congress
Fine B Calf, lace I 35 mi shoes.
Fine B Calf, congress I 45 Poor Kid
Extra Fine Calf, congress . . 3 25 (j00j q Grains
Kangaroo, lace 3 00 Good Pebble Grains
won ex shoes. Good jjongola
Best Oil Grains $1 35 Good Fine Kid
Best Pebble Grains I 35 Good Calf Schoolf
$
. t
. I
. I
. I
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 ...
CHILDBED'S KZ
1 35
I 3?
1 50 Dongola
I 70 Dongola
1 90 Good Calf Schools
2 00 Good Fine Kid . . .
2 65 Baby Shoes
3 00 Fat Baby's Kid...