LOCAL EVKNTN.
Omwkiiii Ijkin Wuhks Tli plpf
fiiiiiiili ) of I he Iron works hI Ohwcuo
Hlmleil up wiili lliii (iicnliiK ii I lift pro
wilt iniinlli . A liilr lint' ill otdi'tn him
I) 'rn rwi IvimI fiiuiiuli In kci'ii ll
lollliilry In iiHTiiliiii ir Mime llilifti
t'linif, himI lliciy In priiinlHti of ejiiiiiul
work In ki'i p tlit pii-Hfiil lnri'i nf wiit k
mi ll Mifiiyi il li r iiiiiiillm. Al Hie pru
m-iJ iIiiih shunt BO men are ciiipl ':
lull kIiihiIiI the revivul nl liiiHini-NH con
fllHItt Mill pl('tN Hi) VMIK'H, iliei will lie
work fur Ki'veriil Inuulri'il more. TIi
rtiumu HUVHiire in Hie prii'ii of plir Iron
In ymllfylng to loi'itl iiiuniifiirtiirerH, til
prine per Ion now lii'liig lieu r !' '. over
iplutatlonv ruliru hut a (w weeks bk
Even wild this r'lMU in value, Oregon
iiiHiiufui'lureH nru Ml i 11 ut ailiftailvitntiiKO,
Owlnu to ulieup liilior hiiiI cuny mining
pl iron vhii Hllll ho iiliippeil from A In
haina to I'orllund clieapur limn tlio coh!
of iiroilne.tlon here. KliouM (lie advance
continue until further IncreiiHe of f 5
pnr ton Is noleil, then thu works ut Oh
wego e.r.n limn nml Ilia furnuccH will lie
liluwn niul fully 4H) men ijiveii employ
nient.
Pkouatk AIattkiis. IVriiiiimioii
granted Chas A Chane, administrator, to
Hull a certain note for $175 ...
Will of John M Sliknr admitted to
probate with Aduline O Sliker as exocu
trixj property worth $4000; C B Smith,
Henry AVIIhern and J nines Baley up'
pointed appraisers for Clackamas county
and J A Newell, Himeon Smith and V II
Rafl'orty for Multnomah... .J C Hunger.
ford resiirned an iruardiati of Ezra W
Cresy (an Idiot) and Richard W Scot
appointed IiinIouI....C E Shipley, exec
lltrixofAR Shipley, ordered to trmiH
fur property to A W Rhliley ' to secure
payment of 11700 note E Warner,
Wm Thompson and J B Noo appointed
nppraisura for Lucy A Smith Final re
port of Henry Schcel, execulor of Hans
IIenryScheel,ncccptedand he dUcharucd
....Thos Charman, adminislrutor of A
McGarvcy, ordered to turn over to Ma
rian McGarvcy 1300 and a watch. . . .E
J Newman appointed administrator of
estate of 0 B Hawkins.
Rivku Bubinkbs. Tho following ro
port h it'll was tiled villi governor on
J illy 3d shows the amount of tralliu
passing through thu locks of Willamette
falls at Oregon City for the quarter end
ing June 30th. This report gives some
idea of the business done on the river.
It chows that the number of passengers
carried in that time at 50 to a coach
would fill 80 passengers coaches and
that the freight carried at 20 tons to a car
would fill 600 freight cars on a railroad :
Itoat Trips Fus Aula Tuns
Modoc; 80 987 13 2075
Toledo 85 095 205 1-M1
Allona TJl4 1720 1021 740
Eugene m.'26'A 148 8 1021
Elmore "..60 54 29 4304
Totals 332 4510 1270 10,241
To Survky Klamath Lands. Sur
veyor General Arnold has awarded a
contract to Henry Meldrum of Oregon
City, and 8. Moore, of Klamath Falls,
for surveying some 15 townships on the
Klamath Indian reservation, which
will complete the survey of that reserva
tion preparatory to apportioning the
lands in severalty. The contractors
will have their surveying parties in the
field within 30 days, and are required
to have the work completed by . Decern,
bor 31. The townships are all south
and east, and their numbers are as fol
lows: T 31 S K 11, 12 and 13 ; T 33
S, R E ; and 30 S, R 1 E; T 34 8.
R 10, 11 and 12 E ; T 35 S, R 8 and 12 E ;
T 30 S. R8andOEjandT38 S, R.8E.
School Boa ho Mketino. A meeting
of the school board of this place was
held on Friday eveningand the following
business transacted: W. J. Plummer
was awarded the contract for painting
thn Birclay school for $03;CG. Huntley
to furnish oil at 73Vs cents and lead at
7 cents. John Bell was awarded con
tract to furnish 130 cords of wood lor
$1.48 per cord. The board cancelled
the $15,000 insurance and reinsured for
three years in the Contineral and the
Sun Insurance Cos. at a discount of
70? per cent. Printing bills were al
lowed as follows: Ente rprise for $2.10
at $2.10, Courier for $2.25 at $2.10 ahd
and of Herald for $4 at $2.10.
Circuit Court. Doing of special ses
sion of June 28th : Bonds of C O. T.
Williams as assignee of Hamilton Bros,
fixed at $2000; F. R. Charman vs Thos
I Sagar, sheriff's sale confirmed;
Robert Kelland vs E. W. Randoph,
sheriff's sale confirmed; Peter Ander
son vs Louis Callahan et al, sale con
firmed ; Kobbin & Son vsJohn Arquolt
et al, jury verdict for $164.05; Geo.
Webber vs Fred Hoffman, jury verdict
for $00; A K Marks vs Jas 1. Dozier,
motion to disolve attachmentjoverruled.
Bills of Chas E.. Runyon, reporter, for
$10. T. M. Miller, baliff, for $0, and T.
W. Fouts, baliff, for $0, paid .
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
NEW AND $E;AS0NABLif GO0DS
SACRIFICE !
Wash Fabrics and Wash Materials
200 yards fine Wash Ginghams, at Sc.
3500 yards Cloth Finished Prints, at 5c.
1 300 yards Cream Outing Flannel, at 5c.
1360 yards fancy Dimity, reduced to 10c.
Full Width Sheeting, at 15c, 18c and fgc,
3-inch Bleached tyuslin, reduced to 50.
j6-inch Heavy Unbleached Muslin, reduced to 3c.
35-inch Heary Unbleached, extra, reduced to 6c.
Heavy Linen and Cotton Crashes, 5c.
Heavy Imported Table Linen, unbleached, 20, 35, 30. 320.
Bleached Damask, 33c, 37, 40 and 43c.
Large Assortment English Percales, ?c.
McAUen & McDonnell,
COR. TBIED AND MORRISON, PORTLAND.
Masonic Kkkcsakks. Mrs, Adilie
HorL-kliis, furinrrly of this placu, wife
of Major Frank K. Hodgkins of Salem
lias in her pGHHfHHlnii two liiuilly heir
I'Kiius of much IntrliiHlu value, hut nf far
greater value by reason of their assnela
ilium. Oue Is a Masonic Jewel, cruiHlut
lug uf the ciniiuhs, ijiimliant mid letter
(I niHile of Kiliil vulil and nearly four
inches hixh, and . the tiMdriiiit bare
being about lliii fame, length. The
reverse hlilti of this bar is inseribed:
"I'reHented by thu Grand Lodge of Ore
gon Terr'y, lo Woishlpful Master Culmiel
Herryman Jennings, her flist Grund
Master, 1853, Juno 31th. 5853. " On the
arms of the compass is also inscribed
This testimonial for faithful service.'
During his life Coloue,! Jennings valued
this gift very highly, and look great
care of it, and his wife, as well as other
members of the family, have correspond
n K reverence for It now. Tho oilier
souvenir Is a .Masonic key stone, me
emblem of Hie Royal Arch Masons.
On ono side is engraved a spreading oak
tree, surrounded by thechclo containing
the Initials, II. T. W. 8. S. T. K. S.
The otherside contains the inscription :
"Multnomah R. A. chapter No. 1, Salem
Or., 1857, B. Jennings." Colonel Jen
nings wns the first receiver of the land
office at Oregon City, and died on his
ranch below town, near the Cluckamas
river, about three yoars ago.
A Ckvbtai, WminiNoi-r-A delightful
anniversary party was given Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Latourette at their residence
Friday evening, by Mrs. Latourette's
sisters in-law, Mrs. J. R.and Mrs. E. L.
Shaw. D. C. Latoiirotte delivered the
address and present tho beautiful piece
of cut glass given them by their rela
lives. They were entertained by the
W. P. A P. Co's Vocal Club, who rend
ered several selections, winch were
enloyed by all. The club consisted of
Messrs. Walter L. Little. G. Patter, Mr.
Dean and J. Shepherd. Those present
were: air and Mrs u j j.aiouroue. mr
and Mrs E L Shaw. Mr and Mrs L C
Driggs, Mr and Mrs F E Dmaldson, Mr
and Mrs C E Burns, Mr and Mrs H J
Harding, Mr and Mrs H L Kelly, Mr
and Mrs J R Shaw; Mesdames. J W
Norris, T R Field, C E Tool, M J Shaw,
E M Latourette, T E Fields. A J Lewth
ailo: Misses Etbb'yn Warde, Grace
McKean, Mina Kelly, Amy Kelly,
Katherine Warde, Lewthwoite; Messrs.
Lyman Latourette, Lawrence Driggs,
Rea Norris, Clarence Field.
Fisiiway Will Be Built. Through
the efforts of a special committee ap
pointed by the Portland Chamber of
Commerce, If. E. Cross has agreed to
le building of a dub way In the Clacka
mas itam.' ine commuiee recenuy
visited the dam in company with Mr.
Cross, who assured the members of lus
illingness to carrv out the tenor of his
letter published in the Ortgonian, May
2, and it was agreed that he would sub
mit to any Improvement that the com-
Ittee might inaugurate, in the way of
fishways, providing it did not interfere
with the working of his mill, or prove
detrimental to the strength of the dam.
He agreed that a fishway, Bix feet wide,
should be opened in his dam, which
neceBsitaties . the construction of two
piers to strengthen the structure. The
matter has been taken up by the
Columbia River Salmon Packers' Pro
pagation Co., and the plans will be
drawn and contract left for construc
tion, with the consent of Mr. Cross, in
a few days.
Grange Meeting. The Multnomah
District Pomona Grange met with Tuala
tin Grange on Wednesday, July 10th.
The 5th degree was taken by several
and a general good time had. The fol
lowing granges are in this jusisdiction:
Harding No. 132, Barlow 202, Teazel
Creek 255, Molalla 40, Highland 261,
Damascus 260, Milwaukie 204,' Oswego
175, Tualatin 111, Pprwgwater 203,
Warner 117 and Boise 256, of Clackamas
county; Hillsboro 73, Butte 83 and
Beaverton 100 of Washington county,
end Evening Star 27 of Multnomah
county.
Last ok Paul Webb. "Captain"
Paul Webb, who went over the fall here
some time since, on July 4th had his
back broken in two places while going
down a 300 foot log ; chute into the
lake at Coeur d'Alene. When two
thirds of the way down the chute a hoop
on the "barrel" caught on a splinter
and jumped 30 feet in the air and came
down on thu end and then rolled 40 feet
farther down bill. When the barrel
was opened Webb was jammed closely
in one endy He says he will yet live to
go over Niagara fall, but it is doubtful.
Farewell. The farewell meeting of
Captain and Mrs. Simonson will take
place on Sunday at 8 p. m. After a suc
cessful eight months' stay in this city
they are going to W alia Walla. During
their stay here there ha9 been between
41 and 50 professed convertions and 35
soldiers have been added to the Salva
tion Army, making a total of 61 memers.
Chautauqua Oi-KNINO. About 1000
people wooded the opening day of the
Willunviilfl Valley Chautauqua on Wed
nesday About 200 camper were on
the grounds. The day was called
'Young People Day" but the morning
exercises were of a ceneral nature
After an overtrun by Mrs. WillUiiM and
invceatiiin by Rev Rugit, Col. It. A
Miller, president, give the addrons of
welcome 10 which Prof. Tims. Condon
responded. President W, C. Hall of
Willamette University delivered a
locture on "Enxlunu in Egypt." The
afternoon was devoted to a Christian
Endeavor rally. President Miller's ad
dress of welcome was responded to by
President Gile of C. K.'s. Rev. W. C.
Kanlner of Salem spoke on "Some
Ancient Endeavnrers." Rev. R. Little
of Albany spoke on "Citizenship
About 200 Junior Endeavorers were
given a Iree ride to the grounds in the
afternoon. In the evening after a con
cert by the Park Place band addresses
were made by Rev. Sykes of this place
nd L. C. Hulin of Albuny. Prof. N. N.
Riddle of New York dalivered the ad
dress of the evening on "Blunders of
Life and Mistakes of the Age." The
Corvallis ladies' band, the Salotn ladies'
quartet and Prof. Dresser's chorus
furnished music during the entire day.
In another column will be found a
picture of the auditorion at Gladstone
drawn especially for this paper. The
building Is 120 feet in diameter and will
seat 3000 people. For want of space
we omit a more extended report of the
proceedings.
A Correction. Last week It was
stated by the Courier that Councilmen
Moffutt, Jaegar, Broughton, Stevens,
Porter and Cooke signed the petition to
refuse license to saloons that allowed
gambling. Councilmen Cooke,Meldrum
and Howell did not sign. The reasons
of the latter were published last week
and Cooke's reason is "that it is the
duty of the chief of police to 'look after
violations of tho city charter and ordin
ances and that he should arrest all law
breakers and not the council."
Rkminiscentiai.. Win Porter, writing
to the Salem Statesma n,sayB that''iii the
'50s the settlers throughout the Willam
ette valley had to go to Oregon City for
their mail, flour, groceries, etc. This
trip was made twice each year. I have
walked to Oregon City, a dintance of
forty.fivj miles, for my mail. Letters
and papers came once or twice each
year, around the straits of Magellan.
The postage on a letter from the Eastern
states was 50 cents."'
PERSONAL NOTES.
Jake Charles visited Ashland during
the week .
Frank Ross of Vancouver is visiting
at G. H. Wisharfs.
Max Pierter and family left on tho 6th
for the East to reside.
Mrs. Fred Wiggins of Salem is visiting
W. B. Wiggins and wife.
Miss Agnes Watt of Portland Is vis
iting Miss Neita Barlow.
Miss La Fontaine of Fresno, Cal., is
visiting theMisses Piquet.
Leslie II. Cowing and bride returned
from their wedding trip on Friday last.
E. C. Pendleton, editor of tho West
Side al Independence, was in town Tues
day.
Georae De Vore left on Tuesday for
the coa9t, where he will spend several
weeks.
Miss Lizzie Barton of Junction City
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. B.
Moore.
Mrs. Dr. Wood of Portland has heed
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. 11. uranatn
this week.
Fred Hedges has returned home from
the Eugene University where he will
spend biB vacation .
Miss Nannie Wilkinson, who has been
attending school at Forest Grove, is vis
ting friends in this city.
Mrs. George Fuller of Portland, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. CO.
Albright, returned home Wednesday.
Eva Latourette, daughter of Capt.
Wells Latourette of Salem, has been
visiting relatives here during the week.
' Mr. and Mrs. E. Dick of Lester,
Wash., have returned home after visit
ing Mrs. Licks uncle, C.N. Greenman.
G. B. Cheney of the Courier force
left on Monday for a two weeks hunting
and fishing trip to the upper Saniian
conn try.
Morris Reilly and family and James
Lee and family of Mt. Pleasant made a
visit of several days to friends in High
land last week.
Mrs. T. L. Charman has been spend
ing some time at Milwaukie, during the
absence of her mother, Mrs. Bonnett,
and A rs. Fucbs at Victoria!
Monday evening R. II. Marshall and
D. C. Carrol, two wheelmeen from
British Columbia, passed through here
on their way to San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Kinnaird and
daughter of Farmington .Wash., returned
home Friday after, spending a couple of
weeks with Mrs. Martha Kinnaird.
Mrs. G. C. Apperson of McMinnville,
arrived Tuesday evening to visit Mrs.
J. M. Lawrence. Miss Minnie Majers
of Stayton will arrive Saturday for a
visit with Mrs. Lawrence.
J. B, Ziegler returned on Monday
from a two-weeks trip through the Siletz
Indian reservation. He reports con
siderable good land along the streams,
most of which, however, has been al
lotted to the Indians. He says there is
also some good land adjoining the
reservation that can be taken under the
homestead act for a couple hundred
dollars less.
Bickles's Arsiea Salvs.
Th Br-T 84LYE 1 lb vM for l uU
gnuite. I'lccn, Salt Rbeum, Ferer Sore,
fetter. Chapped Hindi, C'hllblalm, Con, and
1I Skin Eruption, aad poaitlrelr cores Pllea
or no par required. It if guaranteed to sift
perfaet utiifaeUoa ur money refunded. Prke
rentrperbox. 7i tale by C barman Co,
Lhrman Brna ' Block .
Belt buckles
Hacket Store,
and belt pins at the
Came to NoUitt's stable on June 2Gth
one bay horse; weigh 1300; small strip
on forehead; bell on neck; left hind
foot white; branded J H.
Children Cry for
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Now l the time for the hay harvest.
Tho M. E canipiiieellng Is in session
at Canby.
Robert Cuufleld has moved Into Capt.
Shaw's house.
Girl No. 3 arrived at President Cleve
land's mansion on Sunday.
There will no Butte Creek fair at the
grounds near Murquam this year.
A fire company has been organized at
Ely with C. W. Frledricks as foreman.
Robert A. Miller has moved Into his
rocently erected cottage at Gladstone, j
A'bort Schilling has decided to open
saloon In Sheridan instead of Woodburn
Bishop Morris will hold service at the
Episcopal church on next Sunday morn
ing.
Jacob Cassoll, and experienced hotel
man of Tacoma, has purchased the Cliff
home,
The Wilhoits Springs health and
nWanrn lesort has oiicned lor we
season,
Mrs. Hamilton, mother of tho Ham'
ilton brothers of the Red Front, died on
Tuesday.
The Independence hop growers will
pay 40 cents per bix for picking Hops
this year.
The honey harvest promises to be big
this year. The Oregon bees wora oniy
every othor yerr.
J. P. Oflield of Molalla has a leg and
three ribs broken by his team running
awaw a few days ago.
The Woodmen installed their officer
for the ensuing six months on Tuesday
evening, beside Initiating several new
members.
fin Mrtmlav next there will be ice
cream and cake served during the day
between 9 a. m- and 0 p. m.,at Salvation
Army barracks.
Married on July 8th, by Fathur Aut
Louick at his residence in New Era.Del
Aiuh A . Brown of this county and John
Reid of Clatsop county.
Dr. Paine of Eugene, has been ap-
nnlnted suoerintendent of the insane
miuliim at Salem and Gen. W. H. Odell
clerk of state school board.
Tl.n Fourth was celebrated in this
countv at Wright's bprings, uanow,
New Era, Porter's Cave.Canyon Creek,
Sandy and Eagle Creek falls.
A. W. France and sisters have moved
into their house which was recently va
cated by D. II. Glass, who moved into
one of H. L. Kelly's new cottages.
Saturday, at 3 p. m,, a free taffy pull
for children will be given at the Salva
tion Army ball. All little folks are In
vited and poor children especially.
The business of the Oregon City, post
office has increased to such an extent
that the salary of the postmaster has
been Increased from $1600 to $1700.
The Rebekahs gave a lawn social at
J. J. Cooke's residence on Tuesday eve
ning. Refreshments were served. Vo
cal and instrumental music was a fea
ture. Mort Green, who escaped from the
jail here last winter was caught in Baker
City on Tuesday. When he escaped he
was being held for passing a $30 counte
feit piece.
Mr. Sumner has gold the "Farmers'
Home" ho tel to J. Konkle.who formerly
ran a butcher shop here. Mr. Sumner
has moved into the Whitlock house near
Eleventh street.
The Willamette river at Indepen
dence has been full of floating logs for
the past few days'. A run of 3,500,000
feet is being made, the logs coming to
Oregon City for the pulp mills.
C. E. Bailey has purchased Dr. An
drews' drug store on the hill and will
ttock up with a complete line of drugs of
all kinds. Mr. Bailey was employed
for some time at Harding' drug astore.
The Altona and Grey Eagle now make
daily trip from Independence to Port
land. The Altona runs to Mission land
ing where she meets the trey Eagle
and transfers the passengers and freight.
The bank of Oregon City is 14 years
old this week. Thos. Charman and
George A. Harding have been president
and vice president since iU organiza
tion.' The board of directors is about
the same .
Rev. Foster of Salt Lake will preach
at the Episcopal church on Sunday
evening. Mrs. foster has Deen visiting
her sister, Mrs. Isaac Dawson for some
time and will return with Mr. Foster
next week .
Dr. John Welch of Portland had a
case before the land office here on Tues
day. A contestant tried to file a timber
claim on bis coal land at the mouth of
the Nehalem for which he paid $10 per
acre some years age.
Steps have been taken to reorganize
the band here. A meeting was held on
Tuesday evening and committees ap
pointed to look to that end. We need
a band and there are enough good
players to make a good one too.
The town is gaily decorated with cir
cus bunting ana advertising. 11 it
it was not for the names of Chautauqua
on the "Welcome" arch, visitors might
think it was the circus that was being
" welcomed" by the storekeepers.
The Sisters' hospital at Park Place is
well nnder way. The cut stone foun
dation Is nearly completed and the
brick is being hauled for the walls. It
is situated in a young orchard just this
side cf the wagon bridge over the Clack
amas. Goat wool brings this summer 22 centa
per pound. It is found that if the capra
hirccs is sheared twice annually, in
March and October, the total yield will
be eight pounds per bead. The goat
lives on brush seasoned with a hit of
salt now and then.
A scow load of pulp wood was parti
ally dumped into the river on the West
Sidaon Monday by the sinking of the
a ww. vt ood could be bad for gathering
as the water was covered with Stating
wood for some time . There were about
1,V cords in the load.
Postmaster Green on Sunday received
a letter from the Blue River mines, say
ing that there was considerable gold
excitement at the mine. An adjoining
mine was sold for fl' 1,000. and the seller
after seeing the rich thread golJ being
taken out wished he had not sold.
The people of Canyon Creek celebrat
ed the Fourth by a dance on an open
platfrrm in a grore.The pouring rain did
3
not deter the dancers, even If the boards
were rendered slippery by mud. When
the fun ended, the starch had been
pretty well washed out of the calico
dresses.
Lawyer C. C. Thompson, convicted if
negotiating a note for Ezra C. Crossy of
Milwaukie, for $300, after he knew
Cressy had been declared non compos
mentis, and was in charge of a guardian,
was on Saturday sentenced to a year In j
me peniieniiaiy uv Judge Stephens of
Portland .
The application of Adronicus Clark
for writ of habeas corpus was heard be
fore Judge Hayes on Monday. Clark
claiming that as his Sne had been paid
to Attorney Driggs he could not be held
for same. The court decided, against
him, but later the fine was paid to re
corder and matter settled.
F. C. Perry, the Molalla druggist,
while passing through the covered
bridge at Mulino on his way borne from
Oregon City Monday evening, was ha'ted
by a man who demanded his money.
Perry's horse became frightened and
ran through the bridge, carrying him
away from the would-be robber.
Claude S. Howard, son of C. T. How
ard of Howard's Mills, is wanted in
Portland for obtaining a $1400
confectionery stand under false
pretenses. He represented himself
to be his father and thus secured
the stole, which he ran in such a man
ner as to arouse suspicion. The officers
are after him.
The following Clackamas county
citizens have been appointed superin
tendent and ticket venders for the an
nual state fair at Salem tlTis fall: R,
Scott of Milwaukie, superintendent
division D, and John P. Cole of Aurora
of division L; J. T. Apperson of this
place a special . J. G. Pillsbury and H.
C. Stevens, ticket venders At railroad
gate.
A fine line of tan hose just received at
the Racket Store.
For your strings and extras for all
musical instruments go to Burmeister
& Andresen's, who keep a full supply.
Harris' Grocery is headquarters for
fruit jars, jelly glassos and crockery
ware.
C. A. Willey has moved his harness
and repair shop from on, the hill to
second door west of depot, next to
Courier office, where he will not only
p a full line of first-class hand-made
harness, saddles, etc., but will do all
kinds of harness and boot and- shoe
repairing at prices that can't be dup
licated. Give him a call. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Surprising bargins at the 5 and 10
cent counters of "The Fair," second door
south of bridge .
Patronize home industry. The Oregon
City Steam Laundry does better work
than the Chinese or Portland laundries,
Geo. P. Bradford, the new manager, is
a practical laundry man, having had
charge of the best laundries on the
Sound before coming here.
The Eastern Shoe Store is retiring
from business. Now is the time to get
shoes cheap. South Electric Hotel.
Go to the Racket Store for shelf paper,
Go to the Racket Store for notions of
all kinds.
Ladies' silk mitts just received at the
Racket Store.
A new variety of shirt waists will ar
rive at the Racket Btore on Monday.
LOCAL SUMMARY.
Boy's straw hats at the Racket Store
For a first-class shave go to P. G,
Shark, 10c barber, next to Oriental Hotel
Good pasture for cattle and horses at
my ranche near Oregon City (Mount
Pleasant) from May 1st. Terms low.
I. LeMaiiieu
Prescriptions carefully compounded at
G. A. Harding's drug store.
Received at Charman & Son's a large
invoice of wall paper, latest and pret
tiest designs.
See the gents' summer underwear at
Racket Store.
Money to loan on good security by
A . S. Dresser.
Depot of Schilling's Best Baking
Powder at R. Staub's Grocery.
Get a sample of Sky Baking Powder
at R. Staub's Grocery.
New line of underwear at the Racket
Store.
Highest cash price paid for second
hand goods of all kinds at second-hand
store, opposite Noblitt's stable, on
7th street.
Tan bose, new line of underwear,
ladles' silk mitts, boys' straw hats,
shelf paper, etc., etc., just received at
the Racket Store.
Awarded
Highest Honors World' Fair.
Da
DWIG
porcm
MOST PERFECT MADE
A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
mm
V
SERVING TIME
Ii a duly which none can escspa. Time
walla for no man, hut all must wait on
lime. We serve time by watching It
for tht public of Oregon City. Our
clock and watches keep (lis minutes
of how time goes. What's more, there
are sixty seconds to our minutes, which
always stand approved ss correct by the
sun. There are no better time keepers
on earth than our clocks and watches;
ill fact, thev keen Imltur lima than
Theodore Tliomas' orchestra. They
run by band and can be drpended upon
not to quit In the race.
BurmeisterUndresenfc
THE JEWELERS.
C. 0. & D. C. LATOURETTE,
Attorneys at Law,
Lomemrcul, Real Estate and
Probate Law Specialties.
OFFICE : Commercial
OREGON CITY,
Bank Building
OREGON.
GEO. C. BR0WNELL,
Attorney at Law,
Office One Door North uf Cavfitld it Hunt
ley'i Di iiQttori,
OREGON CITY, . OREGON.
E. F. DRIGGS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OREGON ClfY.
Office : Two Doors South of Courthouse.
RINEARSON & HYDE,
ATTORNEY " LAW,
ABSTRACTING DONE.
Opposite Caufield Block,
OREGON CITY, - -
OREGON,
Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable
OREGON CITY, OREGON,
On the Street between the Bridge and the
Depot.
Double anil ilmle rlza and laddla hnrui mi
wayaonhaud at the luwnnt ratei. and iw.rrai
also connected with the barn lor looae stock.
Any Information regarding any kind ol clock
promptly attended lo by letter or peraon.
HOR8ES BOUGHT OR BOLD
L. M. ANDREWS, M. D
DEALER IN
Drags, Notions, Perfumeries
Toilet Articles, etc.
Presorlptloni Carefully Compounded.
OS THE BILL.
cor. of 7th & Center St., Oregon City
H. W. JACKSON,
Machinist and Locksmith,
Bicycles, rmbrellai, Sewing Machines, Guds,
and all kinds ot small machinery re
paired. Prices reasonable.
Shop on Seventh Street, Oppotite Depot
Take up a Taper.
And read all the advertisements care'
fully. Look and see who holds out the
most tempting odors. 1 hen go around
and see what those tempting oilers really
amount to. Nine times out of ten you'll
be disappointed.
We are verv careful what we sav in
our ads, but we believe it is perfectly
truunui to state mat wnen people buy
of us they get their money's worth
every time. That's ail we can promise.
. V, GRACE, utju
Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Etc.
KLY, OREGON,
The Commercial Bank
OF OREGON CITY.
CAPITAL f 100,000.
Transaots a General Banking Business.
Loans made. Bills discounted. Mains col
lections. Buy: and sells exchange on all points
in me unuea states ana nuroue ana on Jioiig
Koiir. Deposits received sublecl to check In.
terest at usual rates allowed on time deposits.
Bank opon from A. M. to 4 P. M.: Biturda?
eveuiiiKBirou o un r. m.
D. C. LATOURETTE, F. K. DONALDSON,
President. Cashier
Bank of Oregon City.
OLDEST BANKING UOU8 IN TBI CITT
l'aid Up Capital, $50,000.
President,
Vice President,
Thomas Chakman
Go. A. Habdino
Cashier,
Manager,
B. O. Cadfuld
Chariis H. Caopikld
A General Ranking Ruslness Transacted.
Deposits Received Hubjcct to Check.
Approved Bill and Notes Disccunted.
County and City Warrants bought.
Loans Made on Available Hecuritv
Exchange Bought and 4nld,
Collections Made Promptly.
Drafta Hold Available In AnT Part nl th.
World.
Telegraphic Exchange Sold on Portland, 30
Francisco, Chicago and New York.
interest raid on Time Deposits,
sua aoints or
THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK.
Now Open!
NEW SHOE STORE.
Full Line of
Eastern Boots ami Shoes
which we will
Eastern Prices.
sell at
Call and Examine Our Goods.
We will give you Great
Bargains New Styles,
Latest Designs, Lowest
Prices.
Kraussc Bros,
4
Next Door to Burmeister & Andresen's.
Pitcher's Castorla.
Decorating, P;sr Etxslzj, iritis
Pilstirj and KtL::::3.
m
y Shop
IT IS NO FARTHER
..TO
Old Pioneer Store
OF...'..
"taa Now than it was 30 years ago, besides,
you can get better bargains there than
any place in the city. Give them a call
before buying.
co xo id tut imTT?rmn.w
FOR
DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING
And Building Material.
Lowest Cash Prices Ever Offered (or First-Class Goods.
Shop 0pp. Congregational Cnnrc , Cain Street, Oregon City
THE IOWA
PORTLAND, OREGON.
ll. W. WESTERMANN,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing Dane.
Price's Old Stand, Next Door North
of Armor, Oregon City.
A. R. DOOLITTLE'S
West Side Store
KEEPS A WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF
Groceries, Provisions
FRUITS.
FLOUR AND FEED.
West Side Express
IN CONNECTION.
Well! Well!
Talk about
Your
Lacteal Fluid.
They All Smile When
They Drink It.
Randall & Meyer
Are always on top and they
will furuish you a quurt for
; cents, yes, give you a
quart a day for $1.50 a
month.
Try them and be convince!
ELECTRICAL
LNGINEERING
QOMPANT,
AHl-rACTl'BEIS or
Dynamos and Electric Motors
For the Transmission and Dlstribntion
o( lower.
Electric Power Apparatus
roa
Quartz Mills, Hoisting, Pumping,
Drilling, and all mining work
where long distance transmis
sions is required,
A SPECIALTY
Office and Works, 34 and 36 Mala St.,
Sax Fmxrrurn, Cai..
mm
with R. L. Holman, Oregon City.
THE,.
JE WEEM
A. N. WRIGHT.
Watch repairing a especialtv,
305
MORRISON
8THKET.
OPPOSITK TOaTOWICK
R. FBETUG'S
Corner Grocery
Keeps a Full Line of
STAPLE & FANCY
GROCERIES,
Provisions, Flour, Feed,
Frnits & Vegetables,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
KIDD & WILILAMS,
Successors to II. Cooke,
LIVERY, FEED & SALE
STABLE.
COB. FOURTH AND MAIM 8TS.
OREGON CITY.
0
aC4
riental fSaloon,
Zimmerman A Miller, Prop.
Orrl carry th. beat Whlaklas and BramliM la
town and matt, special low tatM on C'alU
fornia Win., of all kinds. Bait tKwd
bMr on tli. Ouant Th. Oambrinus.
Fine Free Lunch - .
. .Call and be Convinced
GEO. A. HARDING,
D1ALIB IK
IP
. DBUGS
-p-j
Standard Pat. Medicines.
Paints, OUa and Window Glass.
Prescription! Accurately Compounded
BAROIMo'a BLOCK .
Oregon City Traasportatlsa Co.
Str. RAMONA.
TIME TAB LB OREOOM CITT BOA1
Leave
PoaTLAito
Leave
Osteon Citt
Foot Ith Bt,
9:00 A. M.
2:00 r.x.
6:00 p.m.
Foot Taylor St.
7:00 a. M.
11:30 a. m.
4 :00 p. M.
Str. ALTONA,
Leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays
ana sainraays.
Leave Indeendence ana Salem Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Si'ndat Tims. The Oregon Citv bnata
leave this place for Portland on Sundays
at 10 a. m. and 3 and 5:30 p. m,, re
turning leave Portland at 8: JO and 1 1 :30
a. m. and 3 :30.
SIpana Tabnlet cure hetvlacka.