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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1895)
LOCAL EVENTS. ANOTHER I'lUNKKH UilNE Till) C llll Tiiunlty at Untie crcok lout A very worthy cllixen by Ilia duutli of William Allen Jack, which occurred Fuhrimry 10 1805 at lila home near Miirijimm, llii county. Mr. Jack Imd boon fuetile (or uverul yoarn ami IiIh drill) wim not unexpected, and ly him nitniiir'mrt-l fur, Hi he had divided his furm among Ills) children and given them dou W some two yean ago, reserving to liimai-lf and wlfn life estates in the land. William Jack's marrlairo to Miss Mary Jane Weddle, January 5, 18o4, was a forlu to one. and unto them six children were born, Barton, J. K., W. 9 , A. F. Nettie Alhriglil and Kihhii Hook William Allen Jack was born August. 18. 1818, near Madlsonvillo, Monroo enunly East Tennessee, where lie lived until March, ISM, when his father and family consisting of wife, three sons anil one (laoghtor, moved to Hedalia, 1'ettin county, Missouri. Here they lived for 11 years, when the family joined an cini grant train bound for Oregon, which they reached in October ol the same vear. 1847. The winter of tli't year the family live I near Oregon City, and in the soring of 1848 moved to their claim on Iintte creek. Mr. Jack became a member of the Cumbeil mil Presby lerian church in 1812. Tutf Ei.kctiiu: Wohkm. The Electric company Is building threo small con necting dams on the west side. One is being built from the new piwer home to the (list gate wall for the p irp n of gutting water into the upper part of the finished portion of the canal for the new station's water wheels. The other two are being built so as to let the water into the enlarged portion of the canal and to permit boats to load at the mills and piss up an I dow i wKlinit i;i;iii Vdnience. Tiie iinfitiUIn 1 p irtion of llu wall will be finished as f ist as llu new station is enlarged, the cnul w ill bjlng also a part of the wall of the building Those who "would' throw cold water on the project of getting a fotriiliiiion for the new station will be surprised to see the new building with its three sets of double and twosingle water wheels in place and ready to run. The en l e walla of the building inside and out are covered with cement. The CJinpany haa cleared away the teni;) r.iry b ind ings and taken out the pumping engines and derricks, and soon tlio ilynanxs of the new electric power station of Oregon City will be in opration. A visit to the station should be in id j by ,iM, ui pen oannot describe the ponderous machin ery and the magnitude of tha wjrM. - Thk Minstrels. Muhura's Original Colored Minstrels have been playing to good business at the Oriental theater during the week, each night the audi ence lias been larger, and packed bouses are insured for the balance of the week. The performances are of the old school minstrelsy, and takes up the habits and life of the negro, around his cabin fire, on the old plantation, the time-honored melodies, of the negro, his wit and eccentricities were most cleverly por trayed, and with good music and specialties which comprise the program, the bill is complete- Should Miilmra bilt Oakland again lie can always de pend upon an audience, for his enter tainments are as refined as camp meet ing exercises. W. A- Muhura's com bination travel in their own private car. They comprise 30 in number, Including a brass and string band. Oakland News. W A. Mahara's Mammoth Minstrels will play at Shively's on Monday, February 25th. Popular prices, 25, 50 and 75 cents. Reserved seats on sale at Huntley's bookstore. Ahwinbtiiv Island Cask The taking of testimony In the rase of Mrs. Lovejoy against the Portland General Klectiiu Crinpnny, in legatd to the ownership of Abemethy Island, on which the new power station of the company Is located, was in progress in Portland last week, The examination was conducted by Geo. K. Cliuinberlain for the complainant, and by J. C. Moreland lor the defense. W. L. Nulling was examined, and his testimony was to the effect that, In a former trial, the case had not been plain ly and fairly bofore the court, and that there wore a number of witnesses whose testimony had not been taken. The time for taking testimony lias been limited to .HI days. There had been no question as to the ownership of the land raised for many years, for it was practicaly valueless until tint Klcctrlc Company began to uti li.e it. Wii.mhon Would Not Work. Ex- Preacher W. A. WiMlson, formerly of (his place, who was sent up from Mult nomah county fur forgery, recently had a few days lay off in the dnik cell of the penitentiary for refusing to work. Willisnn thought the calling he had followed in bis more righteous Jays entitled him to the position of peniten tiary chaplain in these, his days of ad versity. The rest of the convicts did not want Willisnn for a spiritual adviser, however, so the man who was one ol the cloth was placed in line w ith the rest ol the plebeian herd and marched to the scene of manual labor. This was more of a humiliation than the haughty ex preacher could stand. His spirit re volted and he refused to work. After three days of bread and water diet with a dark ce'l berth he changed hi' mind and went to work. Tint Tiii'mhiiay NiniiT Club Khtkb tainkd. The Thursday Night Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. F. II CliarmHii, assisted by the Misses Kelly and Missus Cochran, at lliuir residence on Thursday evening lait. T.ie h ine was profusely decorated with Oregon irrane and choice flowers. II being Valentine diy.ciipld'a emblems added much to the decorations. Prngrescive euchre, vocal and instrumental music was Indulged in, after which dainty re freshments were served. During the evening Master Fred Charman disponsed lemonade from a picturesque well. Those prnnent were: Mr. and Mrs. W E. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Pope, Mr and Mrs P. F. Morey, Pr. and Mrs. L L. Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. O A. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Charman, Col. and Mrs. Kobert A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. It L. Holman; Mcsdamea T. Charman, T W. Clark, Piggot, J. II. Walker; Misses M. L. Holmes. Ella William-., May Kelly, Mlna Kelly, Harriet Cochran, Aialie Cochran, Neita Barlow, Ednetta Chase, Florence Morey, Vara PiiUbury, Etta Pope; Messrs. J. P. Lovett, F. T. Griffith, Will Miller, F. S. Kelly. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. "Botany BAy." The Canemah Dra matic Company will appear at Shively's on Saturday evening in the great sen sational play, "Botany Bay, or the Con vict's Daughter." It is a strong play wltii a deep plot and is very interor ting. Besides tlio play J. W. Fricke and L. P. Si app, of the Sargent Banjo Orches- ra of Portland, will appear between the acts In banjo and guitar duet, solos, etc. good orchestra will be present. Ad mission is but 25 and U3 cents; reserved seats cn sale at the poatoflke. The pro ceeds of Ibis entertainment are- to go toward the Canemah school library and all should try and be present. You will not only do a charitable act but w ill also spend a very pleasant evening. Do nut miss it. Thk W. 8. & L. Association. At a special corporate meeting of the Wil lamete Savings and Loan Association on Tuesday evening the following members were nominated for directors for the ensuing year: L. u. Cautielu, Unas. 1 Thore, Geo. A. Harding, F. E. Donald son, II . K. Junes, J. P. Logan, W. A Huntley, Sidney Smyth, K. E Char man, Geo. Bronghton, L. L. Porter, J. K. Groom, Hiram Straight and W. P. Hawley. N. 0. Walden, F. E Donaldson anil eitlney Wmvlli were nominated for directory. J. P. Logan and A W. Cheney were apopiuted tellers for the annual election on March 20th. This association has been very prosperous during the past year, and a second series of ttock was opened some time ago. It has been organized a year and nj application for a loan lias been refused as yet. Much credit is due Chas. P. Thore, who was Instru mental in organizing the association Osweuo IieiiKKAiis Dena Ribekah Lodge, No. 71, wlll.be instituted at Oswego on Friday night, February 22d, by Sister E. L. Crozier, of Acme Re liekah Lodge, .No. 32, rortland, as special, deputy grand mister. A char er list of 38 has been secured. Arrange nients fur taking the instituting officers and degree staffs of sisters from the Re- bekah Lodges of Portland to Oswego by steamboat have been inado. The brethren at Oswego promise a rare treat fur all who go. Undoubtedly a large number will be present from Portland and Oregon City. Hook and Ladder Officers. At a meeting of the Columbia Hook & Ladder Company No. 1 on February 13th, the following members were elected to fill the offices for the ensuing year. Frank Ray, president; Chas. Moore, vice president; Edward Reckner, foreman; Win. Rhoades, assistant foreman; A W. Millan, secretary; J. W. Cole, treasurer; Win. Fairchilds, janitor; A W. Milln, Tom Cowing and Frank Neliren to represent the board of fire delegates. II. W. Trembath nominated for chief engineer; no nomination for assistant chief. A Temple of Art. jj Not for a Day but for all Time. Memories of the White City are fading all but one. Majestic in its beauty the Palace of Art survives to remind mankind of wonders departed. Triumphant over fire and tempest the stately structure stands beside the lake dedicated forever to the service of the people. As a gallery of paint ing and sculpture it surprised and delighted the nations. As the Field's Columbian Museum it will entertain and instruct multitudes in the ages to come. A World's Fair in miniature is the museum to-day. While it lasts the public will have before them a vivid re minder of the greater exposition of 1893. It will bring back the vast panorama of splendid exhibits including the fine showing made by Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdtr The analysis of Dr. Price's by government experts demonstrated its immeasurable superiority in leavening strength, purity and general excellence and gained for it the Highest Award at the Fair. Board of Trad Officers. An ad journed meeting of the board of trade was held at the courthouse on Fiiday evening last with E. G Caufleld in the chair and J. M. Lawrence as secretary protein. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected unanimously: E. E. Charman, president; W. A. Hunt ly, 1st vice president ; E. G Citifiild, 2d vice-president; J. M. Lawrence, secretary; Chas. Meserye, treasurer. The standing committee will be an nounceii at next meeting by the presi dent. Now is the time for the board to do something. We now have no doubt a president that will attend to bu sines b No Pulp Mill for Barlow The Crown Paper Co will not build a ground pulp mill at Barlow at it had intended heretofore, but will build both the sulphite and ground pulp mill here it tne mitt nail Deen built at Harlow on the-Molalla the company would have but one small stream to depend on for its logs w here it now will have not only the Molalla and other small streams but the Willamette and Columbia The mills will be commenced as loon aa the machinery is purchased in the East. Mr. Hawley ia there now looking up the merits of different machines. Tub Reception. The special com mittee appointed at the lait council meeting to Investigate the "Reception" saloon reported at the meeting on last Thursday evening that the establish ment was not run in a proper manner; that it had rooms connected with it used for assignation, and recommended that steps be taken to revoke the license. The report was signed by t'urter anu raonatt. iiie mayor was the other member of the committee. The report was adopted and the chief of police was instructed to arrest the persons who are responsible for the con duct of the place. Tangled. Herman Hullman of Port land on Monday began suit against Leonard Becker, S. R. Jessup, J. B. Laber and a dozen others to foreclose a mortgage for $1600, given by Becker, May 2-1, 1892, on 220 acres of land in the Colored Operatic Minstrels than George Brock claim opposite New Era. The other defendants purchased land in the tract at later dates. Through the operations of Mr. Laber the title to much of this land is very much snarled, and it Is understood that by this action the latter claimants will be enabled to purchase their property again at sheriffs Lent begins next Thursday. Miss Pearl Miildriliu U recovering fr 'in her Him-. Mrs. Beslow Is confined to the house by ili kneBs, - The two little boih of Henry Mel drum have scarlatln'. Mrs. George IJoylan hi" Just recovered frmn a spell of sickness Remember "H itany Buy" at Hhlvely'a opera house on 8 iturday e .-onlng. finite a inun'ier of mil ill pupils started to school Mond.iy in ruing The Young Fulks' nmeing Club will give their final party FriJay evening. The Clackamas County S. S. Conven tion is in session at Clackamas Station. Remember the New England dinner at the Baptist church to-night (Friday). The Clackamas County Teiche.' Association meets at Oswego on Satur day, C. II. Wheeler has purchased the Novelty confectionery store of Cram Brus. Win. Stover has traded his farm, east of town, for two lots and a house in Bolton. ' Drs. Carll and Somers on Saturday moved their olllce to the new Barclay bn!!uing. At the conclusion of the regular meet ng Friday evening the Rebeckah bulge will give a social. J. O. Shannon, of the west side, who has been sick fur about two months, is able 10 bo around. It is said that II. J. Llvermore, form erly of this place, w ill return and engage in the hotel business. Mis' Will Myers is quite sick with la grippe at the residence of her sister Mr. Chas. Ilabcock. Dr. L. L. Pickens, the denth-t, has moved to rooms in the Barclay building sucprnsion bridge corner, The enterprising editor of the Iron Worker gave Oregon Citv a good write up in his last week's paper. License to wed granted on 15th Annie Johnson and Jacub Erntsen, on 14th to Minnie Me Fee and G. C. Putter, Walter Lyon, former publisher Ironworker of Oswego, and R. E. Cannon have purchasad the Siluin D lily Pjit Grand Master L G. Parker will make a fraternal visit to the Odil fellows lodge here on Thursday, February 23th Candidates, for chief engineer are H W, Trembath and C. M. Mason, and for assistant, M. P. Qui tin and T. S. Law rence. The Children's Dancing Club gave a a party at the Armory Irnlay evening Several figures of the German were danced. A. F. Parker has opened a second hand store in the old M. E. church building. He will also keep a full line of .furniture. Rev. Isaac Dawson gives a stercopican entertainment at Pope's hall on Thursday evening, this week. The pro ceeds are for the church. State council of the J. O. U, A. M. waa held in the K. of P. ball of this place on Tuesday and Wednesday; about 60 delegates were present. J. Konkle has moved his butcher shop from the Kelly building on Main street lo the Buck building on the hill, corner of Seventh and Center. A $20,000 damage suit hag been brought by Fred B. Madison against the P. G. E. Co. lor Injuries received while working on the west side electric station on September Uth, 1894. School Clerk T. F. Ryan reports that the result of the school cenjus is as follows: The total number of children of school age In this district is 1128, an Increase of 95 over last year, In the supreme court on Monday the judgement of the lower court was affirmed (without damages) in the case of Thomas M. Miller, plaintiff, vs Mary E. Barlow et al, defendants. Country people who love to see Uncle Tom's Cabin can see more real negro life with W. A. Mahara's Mammoth they Violins, ICuiijos, Guitars MANDOLINS, ACCORDIONS, FIFES AND FLUTES Btiriiicistcr & Aiitlrcscii's. &llrlC IlAJIDOUN: Extraordinary Reductions to could in 100 Uncle Tom Co's, Mrs. Ella M., aged 28 years and 10 months, wife of Claude M. Bacon, died at the family residence on Sunday eve ing at 7 : 30. She was buried on Tues- They were but recently married. The Oregon City boats will on Mon day change time and make three trips The City Charter. The revise- city charter passed the sena'e on Mon day. The city pi ojecutor feature will be kept in the charter and the compronvse on the road tax matter provides thit the fdJh rf'fJi f.9.ntrl 60 per cent, of the mittee from board of trade and councl went up to Salem on Friday last to help get she bill "righted." after being changed by the Clackamas delegation. sale, and will thus straighten out their dai,y instead o M , pre6ent . ,eav lllg lresjuu vnjr mi, u . III.. 6 nuu u r. hi., and Portland at 7, 11 :30 a, m and 4 p. m. On Wednesday Rev. J. C. Reed wag indicted by the Portland grand jury for assault and robbery. Mr. Read has been examined during the week in regard to insanity. Numerous witnesses were called. Scoggan's interest in the barber's hair clippers which was patented last week by him and J. H. Howard. Mr. Howard will soon go East to dispose of the patent right Fred Richardson, who claimed to be an employment agent for an Oswego log ging camp, was sentenced to four month in the Multnomah county jail on Saturday tor obtaining iz irom a Chinaman, promising a job. Circuit court complaint filed during week: F. C. Perry vs John and Julia Palmer, Julia Palmer vs John Palmer, Geo. F. Horton vs E. M. Rands. Her man Hulman vs Leonard Becker et al. Melvina Grider vs Alvin T. Grider. Charles Knowles, who was arrested last week for the murder of JamM M. Brown at Marqnam sometime about The following officers were elected by Hose Co. No. 3 on Tuesday evening President, Max Schulpius; secretary, H. Black; treasurer, Wm. Green; foreman, C. A. Rands; 1st Asst. foreman, John Green; 2d Asst. J. H. Btdorff; delegate?, J. D. Renner, 8. Nefcger and II. 8 Strange. C. M. Mason of No. 3 nominatej for chief engineer and M. P. Qa'nu of Fountains endorsed for assistant engineer. Few Americans have ever heard the German sither, celebrated in song and story. It is like the aeohan harp, far away, dreamy and tender. Mrs. Alma Mundhenke Hackett. skilled on !( strlngs.will play two German selections JaDDHr' Ul- n" not bt5en mined ' .t the Longfellow .vmno.i,im v..k n account of his mother who la sick, jsl not being able to appear as a witness The road between this place and Remember the Racket Store givea Oswego was closed on Tuesday by D. P. more for your money than any place in town. The best way to stud) an author ia by the symposium. Boston, the home of the symposium, lias made it the most popular literary entertainment. In one evening more knowledge of the great ork of Longfellow can be oLtained than by weeks of solitary stody. The dramatic element of impersonation makes a living picture in the mind. Don't forget to call Store and see goods. at the Racket Magone. This road is not a county highway and this action is probably taken to compel the county to open the road . About f 1000 worth of bridge s were built on this road this winter, The new board of Are delegates 1 aa follows: Hiram Straight, J.W.Stuart and August Asmua, for Fountain; D W Kinnaird, W H Howell and Cha Postian, for Cataract; II 8 Strange, J D Renner and 8 Nefzger, for No 3 ; A W Milln, Tlio F Cowing and Frank Xehreo, for the Hook. Ripans Tahules cure constipation 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 Navy 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 ln3h At 35c a yard, 49 pieces All 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 AU Wool Heavy Henrietta, 40 inch At 45c a yd, 31 pieces All Wool Heavy Camel'sHalr, 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. We arc closing all of our fine Cloaks, Capes and Wraps at half price. ;0 Pieces inch, in all McAUen & McDonnell COR. THIRD AND MORRISON, PORTLAND. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. J. W. Gauong spent Wednesday in the city. A. S. Dresser left last week for a busi ness trip East. Miss Goldsmith of Eugene is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bollack. Mr. Dearborn of Salem was visiting Lawrence Driggs last week. F. M. Mathews, a proniment citzon of Macksburg was In town Saturday. 1 - Canemah Dramatic Company in Botany Bay" at Shively's Saturday. Frank Thorne has accepted a position in Portland and left for that place last week . Miss Nora Conyers returned from Salem Monday,, where she has been spending a few days. A. W. France and bis two sisters left Wednesday to spend a week on their homesteads on the coast. i E. 8. Cheney went to San Francisco on .Saturday last, where he will take a finishing course in the art school. Fred Wilson, son of Peter Wilson, returned from Arizona on Sunday where he went for his health. He will now ry Oregon again. O. C. Krausse of Salem was in Oregon City on Tuesday for the purpow of learning what the prospects are for the starting of a shoe xtore here. Charles Miller, son of Capt. Jim Mil ler who formerly owned the old brick mill, is in town visiting relatives and friends. They are both steamboat captains In the Couer d' Alene country. LOCAL SUMMARY. New goods just arrived at the Racket Store. Build up house industry by patroniz ing the Oregon City Steam Launnry. Money to loan on good security by . S. Dresser. Bringyour job printing to the Couhibb office and get it done at Portland prices. School stationery and toys at the Ricket Store. Brown, the photographer, and get good pictures taken. Gallery over Novelty candy store. Notions of all kinds, underwear. osiery, handkerchiefs, etc., at the Racket Store. Co rdwnod rtumpage for sale, or to cut on shares. Apply at Cockier fflce. Prescriptions carefully compounded at A. Harding's drug store. Received at Charman & Son's a large nvoice of wail paper, latent and pret tiest designs. McAllen A McDonald, coner of Third nd Morrison, Portland, are having a great cloak s lie. The 8eventh Street Bakery is the only rst class bakery in town. Best home made bread. Two loaves of any kind 5 cent. Jacob Ko!ier, proprietor, regon City. Do not go to Portland for your lotographs when you can get the best work at Brown's gallery here. C. D. & D. C. LAT0URETTE, Attorneys at Law, Comemrcial, Real Estate and . Probate Law Specialties. OFFICE: Commercial OREGON CITY, Bank Building OREGON. Oso.C. Brownell. A. 8. Drksbip Brownell & Dresser Attorneys at Law, Office One Door Norlk ' Caufield Jk Hunt ley's D uyelnri, OREGON CITY, OREGON. r L. NOTICE! NOTICE II Wc arc now located at SUSPENSION MIDGE 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. 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 $io. Call and see them at the Pioneer Store, Thos. Charman ft Son, Drij Goods, Clothing, JShocs, GROCERIES, ETC. BLUE FRONT GROCERY, E. P. ELLIOTT, Prop. Groceries and Provisions FRUITS AND VECETAOLE8, Prices as Low as the Lowest J. A. BUCK'S OLD STAND, ON THE HILL, CORNER SEVENTH AND CENTER STS., OREGON FFy' ' V. Harris'. MAIN STREET, NEXT DOOR TO POPE'S HARDWARE STORE. ..FREE DELIVERY E. F. DRIGGS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OREGON CITY. Office : Two Doors Soutli of Courthouse. B. C. DITTRICH, ARCHITECT. (Irailuate of tlio lliumlmlp, Iliilzmlmlpn, Ui'rmiu)', and MuftNachiiwUB Technology. Pimm, Specifications and Preliminary KtinmttjH Furniulied on Application. !W3 STANTON STItEKT, PORTLAND, OltEOON. bft Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, On the Street between the Bridge and the Depot. Double anl simile tIkr and Raddle horiiea ai wava on haud at the loweHt ratuB, and a corral also connected with the barn for loose atock. Any Information rei(anling any kind of atock promptly attended to by letter or peraoa, UOK8KS BOUGHT OK SOLD The Commercial Bank OF OREGON CITY. CAPITAL f 100,000. Transacts a General Banking Business. In the United States and Kuroiie and on llong Konir. Deposits received siiljfert to check Iu terest at usual rates allowed on time deposits. Bank opon from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.; Daturday ovciiuiftB ir.jiu a ill, , r, an D.C. LATOURKTTB, I rjiidcut. GOT0R. M. IBESTTODW FOR DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING And Building Material. Lowest Cash Prices Ever Offered (or First-Class Goods. Shop 0pp. Congregational Church, Main Street, Oregon City You ILive Hut you should buy the necessaries of life as cheaply as possible. Live Must Well and Cheaply ly buying your groceries at rock bottom prices for CASH at Staub's Star Grocery NEXT DOOR TO P0ST0FFICE KIDD&WILLIAMS.iYOUR CHANGE TO BUT GOODS RIGHT. Successors to 11. Cooke, LIVERY, PEED & SALE STABLE, r.E. DONALDSON, C as bier for Btbated ob Stole. From Oregon City on or abont November 10th, 18'Jl one light sorrel horse, aged about 6 years; weight about &30 or 900 pounds; branded on left hip with the letter P; one white hind foot; rather slim built; when riden will single foot or rock in gait Will give a liberal reward for any information aa to hia whereabouts. Soblitt & Co. Go to the Racket Store for bargaina. Bank of Oregon City. OLDEST BANKING IIOICE IN Till CITV l'aid Up Cupitul, $50,000. President, Vice President. Cashier, Manager, Thomas Chakhji Geo. A. Habdijo E. O. Cil'riLi.D Charles H. (.'AiirmiD 4 General Bunking Business Transacted. ieK,slts Kreelved Huhjeet to Check. Approved Hills and Notes Discounted. Coiintr and City Warrants hotixht. Loans Made on Available Hecurilv ICii'lianae Ho'iKlitand 4ld, Collections Made Promptly. Drafta Hold Available iu Anv Part of th. World. Telegraphic Kehanire Hold on Portland, 80 rrancisco, rmcafco ano ew vora. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. sua AQEKTS or THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. COlt. FOURTH AND MAIM OREGON CITY. STS. Oregon City annotation Co's Str. RAMONA. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World' Fair Highest Award. TIME TAHLE Leave Portland Foot Taylor UL 11:00 A.M. 3:.!0r .m. OREGON CITY IIOA1 Leave OrioohC'itt root nn m. 9 M A. . J :30 P. . Str. ALTONA Leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Litre Tndeendence and Sslem Mon diri, Wednesdays and Fridays. A. R. DOOLITTLE'S West Side Store KEEPS A WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF Groceries, Provisions, FRUITS, FLOUR AND FEED. West Side Express Having bought the Park Place ttortnf Hamilton Bros. and added NEW GOODS, 1 am prepared to sell at the Lowest Cash Prices. We offer 20 lbs. Rice $1; 19 lbs. Dry Gran. Sugar $1. Will trade for produce. Give me a call. R. L RUSSELL, Park Place, Or. 1 JL IN CONNECTION. L. M. ANDREWS. M. D DEALEB IX Drags, Notions, Perfmserles, - Toilet Articles, Me. Prescriptions Carefally Caaipaaaaed. ON THE BILL Cor. of 7th A Center St., Oregon Cit GEO. A. HARDING, DEALEB III IP DRTJGS p-l Standard PatMedicinss. Faints, OUa and Window Olaas. PratrlpUtmt Accurately Compeunded. BABOlMo'a BLOCK . I R. FRETTAG'S Corner Grocery Keeps Full Line of STAPLE Cl fa::cy GROCERIES, Provisions, FIssr. Tcci, Fruits & Ve-jIrs, AT LOWEST PRICKS.