1 "
LOCAL EVENTS.
Tub Koiikhtson lioi.iiKN Wkiidino
At (lie home of Mr, ami Mm. A. Ilnliliui
in ill Is city on Tuesday Hvmiititf, Fidiru
ry 61I1, occurud- the iiiurrinun .if their
daughter, Emily, to M. Andrutv Unliert
ton. M Ihm Iliilda lloldim preHiduil at
the organ, and to the strains of a Iji'hii
tlful wedding march at H n'clmdc the
bridal party were ushered into the
presence (if the assembled uiicnIh, The
ceremony, beautiful and impressive,
was performed by Ruv. A. J. Mont
snmery of the First Presbyterian church.
Miss Minnie Holdon. sister of the I ride,
was maid of honor and Mr. V Gilbert
Beattie wai groomsman. After con
gratulations, the wedding party repaired
to the dinning room whore delicious
refreshments were served. Many
presents, both elegant and appropriate,
were received from friends, expressive
of an abundance of good wishes and of
the truly high esteem in which the bride
and groom are held among those who
know them. Mr. Hobertson is a popular
favorite In society and In business cir
cle is well-known as a inomlier of one
of this city's most prosperous firms.
The bride has by her sweet and at
r active disposition has mule a host of
very sincere friends in her circle of
acquaintances. Certainly a very briuht
and happy future may be safely pre
dicted for them in their married life.
They will go at once to their new home,
a handsome cottage which has been
recently completed and furnished on
Seventh street. Miss Maty Kobertson,
sister of the groom, arrived from Pendle
ton on Sunday and was present at the
ceremony. The following guests were
In attendance from this city: Mr. and
Mrs. L. 0. Caples, Mr. and Mrt. A.
Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. Win. (). Mnir
and Mrs. Barrett , Miswa Maude Mnrey
Hannah Strouigren, Lizzie lihilim,
Eunice Donaldson, Maggie Williams,
Maria Roberts, Musa Uarkley, Lulu
Meyers and Nora Calin"; Messrs. Geo.
Marr, Cheater A. Muir, John Trichard,
J. II. Black, Fred Meyer, John Wil
Hams and Arthur Hoi len.
I'iikaciikii Hkai) Hons a Bank Khv.
J. 0. Head, of this place, hold up the
teller of the First National Bank of
Kat-t Portland at noon Wednesday with
a boltleconlaliiing wa'er (supposed In he
iillro-gly('nrinc) and bound and gaged
the ollicial, after which he proceeded to
fill a sack with io Id when he was dis
covered by a mnn from across the street
who secured a shot gun and held up th
robber until the police arrived, and
locked him in tho city j ill. Preacher
Bead claims that desperation drove him
to the 0 nni -uln of tlx crime
I had a good ptstorate n the
East, up to several months ago," raid
he, "hut my wife could not li 10 there,
so we came hack here. Tho ministers
of my church gave me the cold shoulder.
I was shunned by those formerly profess
ing to he my friends, and in a short
time I exhausted the small slock of
money I brought with me. I was think
Ing of how I could support my wife and
two little children in Oregon City, and
I conjured up all manner of plans. A
week ago I hit up in the plan nf getting
money out of the First National bank in
the manner I proceeded to d . I have
no confederates, and none knew o( my
determination but myself." lie claims
he is not insane and says he would
rather go to the pen than the asylum.
Bead is the gentleman that "swam
from Portland to Illinois" abiut t(vj
years ago. It is said that he had a
craze spell before lie came to Oregon
the first lime.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Primitive) Baptist Mkktino. At the
residence of Bro. Morris Beilly of Mt.
Pleasant Rev. Mr. Matthews and Mr.
Lacroy held divine services on Thursday
evening of last week. The audience
was not large nor was the singing of the
best, but these drawbacks were 111 ire
than counterbalanced by the deep inter
est manifested. Bro. Matthews said
that he believed that souls would be
saved from all churches and that even
to be a member of no church was no
bar to salvation; also, that little
children would be recipients of salvath n,
not account of their innocence, but be
cause it would be granted them through
the Redeemer, who said, "Suffer little
children to come unto me and forbid
them not, for of sucli Is the kingdom of
heaven." To give all the points of the
elder's profound discourse would All
two columns. Bro. Lacroy is a very
radical Primitive Methodist, and with
him religion is a matter of dead earnest.
In his short discourse he said sub
stantially that the opinion prevalent
that salvation is a matter of man's own
-will is a great error. Away with such
a doctrine said he, so contrary to Holy
Scripture, and he earnestly and ve
hemently warned his ''dying congre
gation" against such a pernicious and
sinful error. Scripture, he said, teaches
us that only the "called" are saved,
those predestined, through free grace,
to the Joys of everlasting life. They
shall be placed on the Savior's right
hand when he makes up his jewels,
while the not-called will be placed on
his left hand to be consigned to ever
lasting, damnation.
Cari.es Di'Tciier. The following
notice, which speaks for itself, was taken
from the social column of the Los
Angeles Times of January 29th: "The
residence of Mr. and Mrs. McCreery,
No. Oil Hope street, was the scene of a
pretty wedding last evening, Mist Adilla
Dutcher of Oregon and Andrew Carles
of this city being the contracting parties.
The parlors were prettily decorated in
stnilnx, with callas in the front room
and yellow blossoms In the back. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Will
A. Knighlen. The bride, a pretty
brunette, was becomingly gowned in
white silk, and carried a bouquet of
carnations; she was attended by Miss
McCreery, who looked charming in
yellow silk, C. Tate acted as best
man. After the ceremony a bountiful
wedding supper was served. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrj. Wesneri
Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. McFeeiy, Mr. and
Mrs Bledsoe, Mr. and Mrs. McCreery,
Misses Dufton, Benjamin, McCreery;
Messrs. Simpon, Fenwich, Benbrook,
Minich, Tate, Parker, McCreery.
CAYWonn Wki.ch. On Wednesday
evening, at the Baptist church, corner of
Twelfth and Taylor, Portland, Dr.
Roland Grant united in wedlock Dr.
Edgar K. Cay wood and Miss Catliryn
Welch, daughter of D. John Welch.
The pews and the gallery of the spacious
edifice were filled with an audience
numbering at least 1 100, which indicates
the popularity of the contracting parties
in the social circles of the city.' The
best man was Dr. J. T. Tate and the
bridesmaids were Misses Uillexpie
llovt, Watson, Newton and Annie
Welch. The ushers were Drs. E. P
Mossman, C. R. Templetnn, II. C. Mil
lor, W. A. dimming, E.L.Lane and
F. E. Ferris. Among those from -Ore
gon City who witnessed the ceremony
were Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Caufleld
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooke, Mr. am:
Mrs. E. E. Chnrman, Mr. and Mrs. II
L. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Charman
Mrs. K. L. Newton and daughter,
Clements, also John Stevens and
daughter of Canby, Mrs. Dr. Kinney of
Astoria, Mrs. Jessup of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Slratton, Miss Davenport of
Silverton, Otis Welch of Heppner, etc
The bridal party drove to the residence
of Dr. Welch where a sumptuous col
latiou was served. Near midnight Mr
and Mrs. Caywood steppsd into their
carriage amid a Bhower of rice from the
fair hands of the bridesmaids.
Injunction Dissolved. We learn
Irora City Attorney Driggs that the
Main street injunction case was decided
in favor of the city on Friday last,
thereby showing the validity of Mun
street improvement assessment. These
cases were brought against the city last
March by Mrs. P. Paquet, T. Wygant,
L. T. Barin, Mrs. Dolan, L and 0.
Royal, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Samson,
Mrs. Broughton, Mary Lamson, Clara
8. Dedman and M. Harris. The Metho
t'ist church recently withdrew from the
suit, and the only one remaining un
decided is that of Miss Barclay, which
will 110 doubt be decided as the others.
Much credit is duo Mr Drigs for the
mariner in which he handled the case.
The chief allegations were that the city
council had no right to order the im
provement without a petition from the
property owners j that in many cases
the work had not even been begun in
front of the property, upn which th
a.ra--ment had been levied, and that
the improvement was not according to
specifications. -
To Walk to Chioaoo. The three
Portland youths, who would imitate
Young Wikk Aiiiiucteii. Three
Chinamen wore arreted near Butteville
on Sunday and brought to- the county
jail by Constable Mct'own on the
charge of abducting a Chinese woman
alleged to be the wife of Suey King.
They were arraigned on Monday before
Justice Dixon. Tbey plead not guilty
and were remanded for examination.
The woman was employed on the ranch
owned bv Dr. J. W. Hill of Portland.
The abduction is said to have taken
place last Tuesday afternoon while Suey
was at work in a field a considerable
distance from his cabin. Ben Carpen
ter, who lives half a mile from the
Chinamen's cabin, says he heard the
screams of the woman and saw the
three Chinamen, now under arrest,
dragging her to their boat at the edge
of the river. He also saw that each of
the men was armed with two re
volvers and a knife.
Presbyterians Meet. The Presby
tery of Poitland held its mid-winter
meeting February 4 and 5, in the First
Presbyterian church of Oregon City.
Rev. W. O. Forbes, moderator, con
ducted the opening religious service at
which the communion was celebrated.
At the opening meeting Rev. E. A
Holdrldge was elected temporary clerk,
and Rev. A . J. Montgomery, from the
Kearney Presbytery, was received and
enrolled. Rev. E. A. Holdrldge re
signed the Foibes church to enter
evangelistic work, and the resignation
was accepted. Rev. W. A. Forbes will
declare the pulpit vacant. A resolution
was adopted showing appreciation o the
woik of Rev.- G. W, Giboney, who has
removed to the Presbytery of Spokane.
The church here was thanked for hospi
tality, after which it adjourned to meet
in Portland on Mondav.
1A Pleasant Time The Thursday
Night Club chartered the steamer
Rainona on last Thursday evening and
went to Portland, where they were enter
tained by the Misses Lambert. Those
making the trip were : Captain and Mrs
A B Graham, Dr and Mrs Pickens. Mr
and Mrs E E Williams, Mr and Mrs P
F Morey, Mr and Mrs E E Charman,
Mr and Mrs T A Pope, Mr and Mrs F R
Charman, Mr and Mrs Geo A Harding,
Mr and Mrs W E Pratt, Colonel and
Mrs R A Miller. Mrs T W Clark, Mrs
Piggott, Miss Holmes, Miss Kelly, Miss
Charman, Miss Chase, Mi-s Morey, Miss
Pilsbu-y, Miss Pope, Miss Cochrane,
M Us Azalia Cochrane. Messrs. J P
Lovett, C i Huntley, F S Kelly, A
Eckstorm, F Y Griffith, and Dr Homers.
Paul Jones, started from that place on
February 1st to walk to Chicago. They
arrived at Oregon City in the afternoon
and called at the Cucbier offi and
stated that they had ftarted without a
cent and expected to mike 10Qt) each
by the time they reached their desti
nation. They made 25 cents apiece by j City, was
sing-inn for Dve Close at the Clackamas on Friday
bridge their tirst ".ift." The names asylum Mr
of these young chaps are Arthur Ed
wards, H. E. Wonb and W. H.
Duncan. Thej semed to be in high
New Fishing Law Tho joint fl-ih
committees of the Oregon and Washing
ton legislatures have had a conference
and have substantially agreed upon a
uniform fish bill to be passed by b i'li
bodies, so that close seasons and regula
tions may be the tame in both states.
This bill makes a close season fr mi
March 1 to May I, and from August I
to October 1, licenses fishermeu a id
canneries to provide a revenue for en
forcing the law and supporting hatch;
eries. prevents fiVhiiig within a mile of
a hatchery rack, withdraws from fih
ing by any means certain breeding
streams and provides for operation
of hatcheries..
Sa.iT fbom Portlaxd. F. C. Heck
off. a farmer who resides near Oregon
arretted in Portland
and sent to the insane
Her-koff called at
Chief of Police Minto
Baby Pickens Is quite ill.
Baby carriages at Bullomy & Dusch's
A woman trump spent Saturday night
n town
Nelta Harding has recovered from her
recent illness.
The foundation for the Barlow cream
ery is completed.
Grandma Dillur Is con (1 nod lo the
house by sickness.
Jake Charles has been laid up with
rheumatism for about ton days.
M. Ryan was fined $20 for disorderly
conduct by Hot-order Fouts on Tuesday
Ross Charman is again quite III,
which is much regretted by his many
friends.
E. Green, formerly of the Electric
hotel, has started a boarding house on
Goose Flat.
The son of Mr. Lacroy has been
dangerously ill but Is believed he Is now
out of danger.
Mr. Peters, wife of a prominent
Macksburg turner, died on Sunday and
was buried Tuesday.
TheWoodmen will have an entertain
ment at their hall on next Thursday
evening, the 14th.
The Prcsbyterains will give an entor-
tniument at Shively's hall on Thursday
evening of this week.
The Bnplist church will give a New
England dinner on Kebrunry 22d, Wash
ington's birthday ; particulars later .
A social ball wai held at Stoke's hall,
Canemah, on last Wednmliy nU'it.
10 or 15 couple Jiijoyed themselves.
The Baptist young people held a
lemonade social at the residence of Mrs.
W. C. Johnson on last Friday eveniiu
The Women's Relief C rp of this
city meets the first and third Tuesday
evening of each month in the K. of P.
hull.
Enworlh League of the M. E. church
held a social on Wednesday evening at
the residence of Dr. Paine on the west
side.
Rev. Woody, editor of the Pacific
Baptist, is occupying the Baptist pulpit
until the arrival of Rev. Rugg on
March 1st.
Circuit court complaints filed during
week: David Bloomer vs Geo. C.
Bloomer, and F. C Perry vs John and
Julia Palmer.
Bob Gardner, one of Pennoyer's
'freemen," was arrested on Saturday
or disoiderlv conduct and spent two
days In jail.
Rev, L. Grey and Miss Amelia Horn
were married outheoth. Mr. Grey is
nastor of the German Lutheran Zion
Congregation here.
Mr. Foss has built a $300 house on
his six acres, situated near the brow 01
the bluff to the real of Canemah, and
is now erecting a barn.
You will be surprised at what you
can save by getting your Groceries at V.
Harris' Cash Store, Main street, next to
Pope's hardware store.
The board of trade and council com
mittee have the revision of tho charter
about completed and in a tew days it
will be sent to the legislature
The Oregon City Steam Laundry does
the best work at the lowest prices for
cash. No Chinese employed. Work
called for and delivered free.
The Shubert Quartette of Pacific
University have consented to take a
part in the Longfellow symposium at
the Congregational church March 1st.
Louise Walker entertained a number
of her little friends last week, at her
mother's residence 011 Seventh street.
The little folks present had a delight
ful time.
The Seventh Street Bakery is the only
first-class bakery in town. Best home
made bread. Two loaves of any kind
for 5 cens. Jacob Kober, proprietor,
Oregon City.
Jas. U. Nicholson of Union Mills
died at his home on Sunday evening,
aged about 60 years. He leaves a wife,
son and daughter, Mr. Nicholson was a
Union veteran.
J. K. Worthing of Oswego was tried in
Justice Dixon's court last Thursday for
arcency of a fishnet, and was bound
over to appear before the grand jury
under $100 bonds.
Miss Bessie Evans has been engaged
for a leading part in the Longfollow
symposium. She returned from racine
University expressly to fulfill this en
gagement on March 1st.
II. L, Schiller has been employed at
the store of I. Selling for the past two
weeks, helping them get settled in their
new and elegant quarters at the sus
pension bridge corner.
Mrs. T. L Charman gae a tea in
honor of the mother of Mr. Charman, at
her residence on Seventh street S.itur
day afternoon, it being her birthday,
which was enjoyed by all present. "
Bishop Wm. Dillon, D. D., will con
duct the third quarterly c inference
services for the U. B. Church in C iri.it
February 9th, to continue over Sun lay.
Preaching at 2 p. m on Saturday.
Rev. J. H Read of Muliue, III., who has
been Usiting his brother, Rev. J.C. Read
preached a very able discourse at the
M. E. church on Sunday evening last.
He is a gifted speaker and a Methodist.
Clackamas statu n is trying to get an
electric railway and a meeting will be
held on Saturday evening to consider
the matter. A couple of miles of track
would connect it with the East Sideline.
The wife of G. W. Prosser of Oswego
ied on Friday of last week an I was
buried on Monday. The attendance at
the funeral was the largest in the history
of that place. Many attended from
here.
Lawrence Driggs will give a running
commentary on the works of Longfellow
presented at the Longfellow symposium
March 1st. Leigh ton Kelly will die
enss tli? greitest & n;ncin pwin,
"Evangeline."
John F. Nicholson of Marquam was
examined as to his janity on Tuesday
and released boui custody, with the
understanding that he is to remain away
from home for a season and take a
course of treatment.
The Foresters' lodge of this place was
on lour candidates on rriduy evening
The taking of the census for the s
of Oregon has begun In somo section
According to the laws of Oregon, based
on a provision of the constitution, Mils
is one of the duties of assessors, and is
required lobe performed every 10 yoara
Algot Bengston, a 12 year-old boy
from Logan, who was sent In the deaf
mute school about two months ago, was
Saturday returned from that institution
with the statement that he was not
deaf mute, but an imbecile. Accord
ingly ho was sent to tho asylum.
A movement is on foot to construct
blcvcle road from Oregon City to
Eugene the same to be of plank six
feet wide along county roads by the
most direct route. The
for wheelmen but free
ren and pedestrians.
Soon the Iree planting crew of the W
P. & P. Company will start for Us annual
spring work. The company has already
planted with young cotton woods a con
slderablo area of land and will continue
In the good work in order that it may
have an unfailing supply of raw materia'.
Licenses to wed granted on .list to
Louise Wilhson and Harry L. Keath;
on 1st to Amelia Horn and L. Grey; on
2d to Minnie Hastings and . David
Yanllouten; on nth to Emily Holden
and .Andrew Robertson; on 7th lo
Emelie Burkhtirdr. and C S Arnold.
Annie E., wife of James W. Partlow,
died on Sunday night after suffering
month with erysipelai of the
face. Her age was about 34 years
An infant sou died about ten days be
fore. The funeral took place from the
Partlow residence 011 Mt. Pleasant
Tuesday.
The quarterly conference of the M.
. Church will be held on Sun I ly" and
Monday, February 10th at I 1 1 th. S 1 l-
day evjningat 7:3J, Dr (lie, presiding
elder of the Portland district, will preach .
The Lord's supper will be celebrate I at
the close. Hd will dilivira (rdjIdHura
on ''MiitakV M 111 liyevj ii:i at 7:3).
School taxes levied by the diffeient
school districts reporting are as follows,
in mills: District No. 13 mills; No.
3-0; 14-3 5; 18-6; 20-2; 201 ; 27
1 ; 281 ; 32-3 ; 34 2.5 ; 37 4 ; 43-1 .5 ;
47-5; 48-8; 401.5; 0112; 62-9;
074 ; 09-8 ; 704 ,71-5; 75-2 ; 80
12; joint 70-2.5; joint 73-12.
For the month of January t tie fees
turned into the treasury by the
county officers were rather light.
The clerk collected $183.30, the recorder
$130 20, and the sheriff $112.05. In the
recorder's office CO deeds were filed dur
ing the month, 44 real estate mortgages,
and 20 releases of real estate mortgages.
This is the lightest business since
last August.
W. L. Moss, an old Clackamas county
boy, was in town on Tuesday renewing
old acquaintenances. He is now
manager of the Calhoun Opera Co.,
which will open an engagement at the
Marquam Grand on next Monday in
"Amorita." A large delegation from
Oregon City will be present in honor of
their former citizen. This company Is
the largest one now traveling
" In the case of R L Sahln et al vs II ,
L. Schiller and T. F. Ryan the court
overruled the demurrer to the com
plaint. This is in the direction of reduc
ing the creditors of ti.e insolvent estate
so that the $1000 which it yielded will
be applied to the payment of claims
aggregating but 1900, instead of f 4500,
as would have been the case if the
assignment were allowed to stand.
Schiller failed more than a year ago, and
the demurrer was argued last April.
: Violins, IBanjos, Guitars, P'
StSTWOPl. MANDOLINS,
ACCORDIONS,
FIFES
AND
FLUTES
AT j-
ISiH'iiivistcr & Amlrescn's.
1
I I lit smsaiaia
aV mM A. -tW
Handoun
Elxtraordinary Reductions
NOTICE I NOTICE I !
We are now located at SUSPENSION
URIDGE CORNER and in order to
acquaint yourself with our new location
are offering extraordinary bargains. We
are determined to make our NEW STORE
the cheapest place in Oregon to do your
purchasing. I. SELLING.
L.
.J
LAST WEEK OF OUR GREAT FIRE SALE
Closing Quotations:
At 12 l-2c a yard, 50 pieces Scotch Mixtures, 37 inch
At 14c a yard, 37 pieces Nary Storm Serge, 37 inch
At 18c a yd, 54 pieces Brown & Tan Heavy Serge, 37 Inch
At 15c a yard, 64 pieces Persian Cashmer, all shades
At 25c a yard, 97 pieces Egyptian Cord, all wool, 36 inch
At 29c a yard, 72 pieces All Wool Covert Cloth, 40 inch
At 35c a yard, 49 pieces AU Wool Scotch Heather, 38 inch
At 37 l-2c a yd, 83 pieces All Wool Spring Mixtures, 38 inch
At 35c a yd, 97 pieces All Wool Heavy Henrietta, 40 inch
At 45c a yd, 31 pieces All Wool Heavy Camel'sHair, 38 1 nch
At 50c a yd, 47 pieces All Wool Heavy Sei ge Extra, 42 inch
SPECIAL,
of India and Japanese Silks, 22
colors, 25c per yard. Wo are
closing all of our fine Clonks, Capes and Wraps
at half price.
70 Pieces
in cli, in all
lie A He ii & McDonnell,
COR. THIRD AND MORRISON, PORTLAND.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Wednesday
Do not go to l'ortlana lor your
photographs when you tan get the
best work at Brown's gallery here.
You should try soma of Frcytag's
superior pickles mustard, sweet, sour
and mixed.
Don't forget to call
Store and see goods.
at the Racket
Go to tho Racket Store for bargains.
Photographs made in first class
style at Brown's photograph gallery.
Call and examine his work.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
Remember the Racket Store gives
more for your money than any place
in town.
Joe Oanong was in town
on business.
Win. Barlow of Barlow spent Wednes
day in Salem.
Oscar Hnyter has returned from his
visit to I'ollc count).
MIbs Agnes Watt of . Fortland is
visiting Miss Neita Barlow.
Mrs. M. McOeehan visited Mrs. E. M
Randi in Vancouver last week.
Geo. A. Hamilton of the RedFron
spent last Thursday in Vancouver
Frank Lane of Meadow Brook visited
John Evans of Mt. Pleasant last week
The son of Wales Russell of Russell'
ville left last week for Idaho to engige
in mining.
Mrs. Nelson of Mulino is visiting
at the house of Mr. and Mrs. George
Strong of Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Emma Latourette returned last
Thursday from Mehaina, where bIio has
been visiting relatives.
II. L. Gill, formerly of Oswego, is
now at Jacksonville doing a collection
business for the Times.
Mrs. Joe Ganong of Porllund s pent
Saturdav and Sunday nith her sinter,
Mrs. Clark Ganong, of Canemah.
Dr. Partlow of Baker City arrived here
on Saturday last to attend his niece,
Mrs. J. W, Partlow, who died the next
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall of Illinois, who
have been visiting relatives here, left
on Monday for Los Angeles to visit Mrs.
Randall's brother.
C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE,
Attorneys at Law.
Comemrcial, Real Estate and
Probate Law Specialties.
Absolutely (Riven Away!
A SECURITY DUST PAN
With long handle, will be given away to
each customer when his cash pur
chases have amonnted to $10.
Call and see them at the
Pioneer Store,
Thos. Charman & Son,
Dry Good$, Clothing, Shoes,
GROCERIES, ETC.
BLUE FRONT GROCERY,
E. P. ELLIOTT, Prop.
Groceries and Provisions,
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
FLOTJE A-nSTID FEED.
Prices as Low as the Lowest.
J. A. BUCK'S OLD STAND, ON THE HILL,
CORNER SEVENTH AND CENTER STS., OREGON CITY.
.U id. tit .hi "! ..
V. Marris'
CASH &K0IEIY,
MAIN STREET,-
NEXT DOOR TO POPE'S HARDWARE STORE.
OFFICE: Commercial
OREGON CITY,
Bank Building 1
OREGON.
.FREE DELIVERY.
Oio. C. Brownell. A. 8. Drksskf
Brownell & Dresser
Attorneys at Law,
Office One Door North ' Caufield & Hunt-
ley't D .iijuIiit:
OREGON CITY, .
OREGON.
DRIGGS & GRIFFITH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OREGON CITY.
Ollice : Two Doors South of Courthouse.
GO TO O. TUT imTOfinfTflhW
HA -U.M MitMU -M. -Jr TV
FOR
DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING
And Building Material.
Lowest Cash Prices Ever Offered (or, First-Class Goods.
Shop 0pp. Congregational ChurchMain Street, Oregon City
You
ILive
H. C. DITTRICH, ARCHITECT.
(irwliiatc of the noinu hule, Itiilztiiiwlen,
UtTiiMiiy, and MtMNachusutU Tuclmoiugy.'
rimiH, Specifications and Preliminary
ivsiimuien I'lirniBiieu on Application.
m STANTON STItEKT, PORTLAND, OIIKfiOX.
Hut you should buy the necessaries
of life as cheaply as possible.
ILive
World' Tribute to
Dr. Price's Cream
Baking Powder
Highest Honor Awarded
by tne World' Colum
bian Exposition,
Chicago, I8p3
spirit"! when here.
Dorpltjr vein oft.
(be office of
in that place an l wanted t know presented last week with a pair of bst
whether some physician he had g'ine to;ilexe by-Webfoot court H.'Kafka,
bat wait notil the.ws providing him with the
T
! treatment.
proper grand secretary, made the presentation.
I The lodge will confer the forestic degree
World's Fair
HIGHEST MEDAL
awarded to
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
The highest award was given on every claim, comprising
superiority in leavening power, keeping properties, purity and
excellence. This verdict has been given by the best jury
ever assembled for such a purpose, backed by the recommend
ation of the Chief Chemist of the United States Department
s of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, who made an elabor
ate examination and test of all the baking powders. This
is pre-eminently the highest authority on such matters in
America.
This verdict conclusively settles the question and
proves that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is
superior in every way to any other brand.
NoTt The Chief Chemist rejected the Alum baking powder, stating
to the World' Fair jarj Unit ht considered them unwholesome.
Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable
OREGON CITY, OREGON,
On the Street between the Bridge and tht
Depot.
Double and aliiKle rlirs and Middle homes si
WHya on haud nt the lowest rateH. and a corral
amo connected wun me barn for loose itoek.
Any Information regarding any kind of itoct
pi ompuyauenuua lo by letter or person.
IIOHSKS ItOUOHT OK SOLD
Must
Well ami Cheaply
By buying your groceries at rock
bottom prices for CASH at
Staub's Star Grocery
NEXT DOOR TO F0ST0FFICE
The Commercial Bank
OF OREGON CITY.
CAPITAL f 100,000.
Transacts a General Banking Business.
I.onna made. Ullli disoniinted. Makei col
lectioim. tinys and Delta exflmtiKe on all points
in ine uniieu minus aim r.uroiie anu on Hong
Koiik. 1'eposlts received suhlect to check In
terest at usual laics allowed 01 time deposits.
Hank open trim 9 A. M. to 4 V. H.; Haturda)
avunhiK" (rom 6 till 7 V. M.
D. C. LATOURETTE. K. E. DONALDSON ,
President. Cashlel
Bank of Oregon City.
OIJIKST HANKING HOIKE IN Till CITY
L'aid Up Capital, $."0,)00.
President,
Vice President.
Cashier,
Manager,
Thomas I'hiisii
Geo, a. Habdisc
E. O. CiumLD
Charles II. V.kvrfUh
4 General Hanking Ruslnos Transacted.
iJt.ltoslts KrciWed Hllhjcct to Check.
Approved Hills and Notes Discounted.
Couutv and City Warrants boiiKht.
Loans Made on Available Hecuritv
Kxchatiffe HoiiKht and t.
Col lections M ade Prom ptl y .
Drafts Hold Available lu Any Part ol th
World.
Telt'xraphlc Exchange Hold on Portland, San
Francisco, Chicago and New York.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
SUE AOEKTS OF
THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK.
Oregon City Cranspotaticn Co's
Str. RAM0NA.
riMK TABLE OKEOOl CITY BOA1
KIDD&WILLIAMS'YOUR
Successors to II. Cooke,
LIVERY, FEED & SALE
STABLE,
COIt. FOURTH AM) MAIM BIS.,
OREGON CITY.
A. R. DOOLITTLE'S
West Side Store
KKKP4 A WELL-SKLECTED 8TOCK OF
Groceries, Provisions,
FRUITS,
FLOUR AND FEED.
CHANGE
TO BUT GOODS RIGHT.
Having bought the Park Place
stock of Hamilton Bros, and added
NEW GOODS, I am prepared to
sell at the
Lowest Cash Prices.
We offer 20 lbs. Rice $i; 19 lbs.
Dry Gran. Sugar $1. Will trade
for pro luce. Give me a call.
R. L RUSSELL, Park Place, Or.
West Side Express
IS COS SECTION.
Leave
PoETLASn
Foot Taylor 81.
11:00 A.M.
M r . m.
Lear
OatooftCiTT
.Foot tth HI.
9 :00 A. M.
i :30 P. M.
L. M. ANDREWS. M. D
DIALER IN
Drags, Notions, Perfumeries,
Toilet Articles, itc.
Prescription Carefully CasspMitfed.
GEO. A. HARDING,
DEALER IN
IP
DRUGS
TElt
Standard Pat. Medicines.
Paints, Oils and Window Glass.
frtteripliOHi Accurately Ompomndttl
HARDING'! BLOCK.
i"
I
T
Str. ALT0NA
Leaves Portland Tin'sdays, Thursdays
rwl Hatnrdava. -
ves Inderndence and Salein Moo- f nh A gt Oretjon City
days, Wednenlsy and fruity.
OS THE mix
R. FRETTAG'S
Corner Grocery
Keeps a Full Line of
STAPLE & FANCY
GROCERIES,
Provisions Roar, Feed
Fruits & Vegetables,
AT LOWEST PRICES. '"