LOCAL EVENTS.
Tkaciikiih' IsfTiriTie Cuiitliium)
from liiNt wci'k On l'rlity professor
Ackorinun lit'ld disfUXHlniiH on curruni
news topics I nk in (nun the Oregmilati
dully, in addition to I if m nuulur prn
grHintiiu work, I In uteris Unit it
much llt'ltlT to Ht Ulils Inlori'Mlcil i
remlinrf Hiid Hludying current went
from Mia iii'WKin'i'tK tlniii to Imve then
reading Iraidiy liluriituri) Professi
Unnitr, in lii talk on history, on ii
pupils tlmlihl bo tuuyli t a grciit t1u.il o
history tliut was not ihiwn in tho hooks,
Professor Minkler Iccturud on tin
"Hun mitt Karili," ami Professor II. H,
StrHime made a short mlilrccH 01
"Theory." On Kutiirdiiy, In uiMitloi
to t lie mlHuolluneoiiH work of Piofessor
1tnHilur mul Ackerinn.ii, Profusror Keyi
gave a led tire oil "Pestoloz,1" and U
L. Story delivered an address on 1 Hclioo
Wotk." After tlio closing exercises ol
till niOHt successful Session Hll)(lllll
(undent II. 8. (iihsou eiUi'rluiimJ the
visiting professors und teachers at his
residence. Tlie following registered since
lust week' lint wuh pulillsned : Bessie
WIIIh. C'lHckiiinus; Rachel Iteynoldil
(inico Moruin, May Kelly, Oregon City;
JolinCtillalt, Sandy; Myrtle lirieth supl
Damascus; (iruce Kiiton, Mnywood, III;
Anno Hoss, II Korr, Eva Moss, Mi
waiikle; luiny DituvdH.Treinont; 1'. M.
.Wedooll, llertha M Ciilbert, Multle
Godfrey, Mlnniu Jniuptr, Coin fvutt.
Oregon City. Total 127.
A Bio Kiiik On Suturduy at aliuiii
U o'clock the "Mechanic' Mill" hiihI
and dour factory, whh totally di-Htroyed
by fire. The Tire was first observed In
the northeast corner of the upper floor.
near the engine room, nml noon fprcui
over the entirn bnililing. Tliu tire do
purtmeiit m on on the unnnd Inn
it was powerless to Have the hiiildinif
which was very dry and burned quickly
but it succeeded in saving the adjoining
residences and railroad trestle by hard
work. Tlie firemen did heroic work
and deserve much credit. The trestle
was somewhat burned and the ItiiHebiirit
local train was delayed about an hour
pending examination of same by railruail
people. The building was tlie property
of Mrs. P. F. Morey and valued at
$1200, with $800 insurance; the contents
was the property of the .Mechanic's Mill
Company, composed of C. C. Hobbies,
T, tf, Lawrence and II. E. Harris, and
was valued at about $2200 with f 1000
insurance. Tho S. P. Company repaired
the trestle on Sunday.
Joski'II Hkdcks Dead. On Friday
evening Joseph Hedges, a pioneer ol
1852, died at bis residence in Canemah,
aged CS years and 7 months. The
funeral services weio held at tho house
on Tuesday, Rev. Isaac Dawson offici
ating. Mr. Hedges was a well known
contractor and builder and has resided
here almost continually since emigrating
from Ohio and was prominently identi
fled with the development of this place.
Ilia widow, Ellen O., was a daughter of
Dr. Allen and is a step daughter of Mrs.
Win Barlow. Besides his widow he
left seven children : Mrs. J. A. Jacobs
of Whitman county, Wash. ; Mrs. Eliza
beth Long of Canemah ; John Bryon,
county treasurer of Pierce county,
Wash. ; Wm A. of Canemah; J. E., an
attorney of Oreiron City ; Gilbert L., a
Yale student, and Frederick V., a stu
dent of Eugene university.
Goes Back Wiu.ingi.v. Fred Green,
the young drug clerk arrested here
Tuesday night, guessed correctly what
be was wanted for, as the followed dis
patch received Wednesday shows:
"Manistee, Mich., Aug. 14. E. Meyer,
chief deputy sheriff, Portland Warrant
for Fred Green is for seduction of Lillie
Sweetnum. Will he come back without
requisi.ion papers? 1 will start imme
diately. Hold biin. Answer. George
Nungesser, undur sheriff." Green
states that he will not try to make any
trouble for the Michigan officer, but
will return willingly with him and face
the charge, as he has r.o fear of the
result. He lias been clerking for Gep.
A. Harding for a short time and is a
nice appearing and gentlemanly young
man.
That Survey Congress, at the ses
aion before the last, made an appropri-
ati n of $S0O0 for a tborou gh and com
tjie
nlnta toDoirrriDhical survey of
Willamette river from Eugene last fall
and. with freatient unavoidable delays,
...... ,.l tit tl.u nnrtv rebelled
Oregon City, says the Telegram. I Hat
was some time ago. As yet the Biirvey
has not been made from Oregon City to
Portland, and will not be until the maps
of the survey of the upper river are
completed. Wmk on these maps is in
progress at the office of M-jor Post.
To Snake River SuperintendentW
F.Hubbard of the Clackamas hatchery
on Monday left for Pocatello, Idaho,
where racka have been placed in the
Snake river and salmon will be taken
for the Clackamas hatchery. The bsI
mon will be taken there and the spawn
shipped by express through to the hatch
ery. This step has been found necessary
on account of the unavoidable delay in
the construction of a flshnay in the
Cross inilldam just below the hatchery.
Good...
...Things
T
t
Ladies' Calico Wrappers -' S9C
White Chamois Gloves..., 75c
Turkish Bath Towels 5c
Ladies' Ribbed Summer Vests, long sleeves, 3 for. .25c
Lisle-Thread Combination Union Suits 25c
Ladies' Shirt Waists I3C, 35c, 50c
Boys' Extra Fine Percale Waists 25c
Ladies' Seamless Fast Black Hose.. ..10c
Children's Ribbed Hose, sizes 5 to $'2, per pair only 5c
TO BK HAD 0XLY OF
McAllen & McDonnell,
COR. THIRD AND M3RR1S0N, PORTLAND.
New Bazaar Patterns just in. . . . .
Camping Blankets. Me nd l arge, full sire and double .
Din Ni,t Get Oct. Will Moore, the
suit club mun, who is confined In tho
county Jail on sevoral charges of fraud,
chiiio neiir niiiklug his esrapo on Hittnr
day uioriii ng about 2 o'clock, Tlie day
bo'oro he asked the sheriff for a brace
and bit for the purpose of making some
repairs to his bunk and with this and
the aid of a wood saw he made a hole
hroiigh tho ceiling In the assessor
llico, and .was In the act of crawling
through tlie hula when he was dis
overcd by Janitor Nehren, who lives
in the building and was awakened by
'lie nolso Monro made. He has been
ick and was under lie doctor's cure at
he time. Several years in Salem mak
ing stoves would do blinand tint com
munity considerable good. He lias
already cost the county about $100.
While running his suit club he cheated
difleront parties out of several hundred
dollars.
Htaok I1iii.ii Ui The Wilhoit Springs
stugo was held u by two masked rob
beis on Monday near Million Driver
Matoon says he recognized the robbers
us the sumo ones that held up the same
tuge on July 1'itli and that they wore
false whiskers and long dusters and had
haiidcrchlefs over their faces. They
secured $0.75 from the three passengers,
13 C. Towno, Charles Allsky and Miss
Andrews of Portland. The robbers were
Jiad because they did not secure more
liooly and fired a parting shot at the
Iriver. "heriir Maddock and Deputy
Moody are following up clews which
may lead the arrest of the guilty parties.
Some think persons living in tlie vicinity
aro doinic the holding up.
Oiiksiiam Not 8ai.ooni.kss. All state
ments to the contrary notwithstanding.
IV. II. Close, the Gresliam saloon-keeper,
formerly of this place, is holding the
fori, and the W. C. T. U. has not been
able to drive hi in out. Mr. Close has a
government license, which allows him
to sell liquor in quantities of one gallon
r more, and his patrons seem to think
that a gallon ol bear at a time is enough
to buy. Mi. Close says he conducts an
orderly place, and he has the support of
a majority of the people of Gresliam and
vicinity, and he proposes to stay there,
says the Oregonian.
No Ei.Ki riuc Fkkkiht Caii. Tlie city
council met on Saturday evening for
the purpose of considering the ordinance
u regard to granting franchise to East
Side Railway to run freight cars In tho
ity limits. The matter was laid on
table until the pending suit against said
company lor tlie loneiture or us iran-
ise (or non payment of its $0000 street
assessment is decided. The action of
the council is commanded.
A Huntinu Tine A party, consisting
fCapt. Rockwell, Capt. Shaw, J. A.
Leiler, Mint Randall end A. F. Parker,
left on Friday last for an extended trip
to the headwaters of the Molalla river
and Butte creek They will not only
hunt for large and small game and fish
hut will seek gold as well and for that
purpose they took along one of Capt.
Shaw's dry-proceed gold separators to
test their finds.
$50 IiBWAitu. I will pay the above
mount for the arrest and conviction of
the parties that robbed the Wtlhoit
stage on August 12th, 1805, near Mulino,
Clackamas county, Oregon, or for any
information that may convict. E. C.
.Haddock, Sheriff of Clackanus County ,
Oregon.
STAFFORD.
John Schiewe is hauling cord-Wood
from Polifka's woods to the Tualatin,
thus far his blacksmith bill has been
rather steep and if he does not do better
will not more than pay for repairs.
Miss Blanche Phillips has returned
from a week's visit in Portland.
Philip Baker was on the sick list last
week but is able to be around again.
Mrs. Augusta Melcher Is still laying
in a helpless condition; recovery Jouht
ful A church picnic was hold in Win.
Schatz's woods Sunday and dinner was
served on the grounds. We did not
count how many were present but
noticed they drank twenty gallons of
coffee.
Sam Mayer has been going it alone j
binding alone on his harvester while
his wife did the driving.
F. Delker is busy cutting his spring
oats.
.lake Rchalz lias iuBt finished a med-
iiiin heavy harness for Mr. Bjlliece, rlia
F. Weddles' wile presented him with a
,, on Tuesday, tlie tub. He went to
tnivn tlie next dav and bought his
young heir a pairoi overans wnu um,
so he may be in style.
J. P. Gage has finished harvesting and
hauling his grain.
The cloyer crop promises to be good
and Hie seed very plump.
August 13th. Lenuthy.
Over doing things is about as bad as
under doing them. There is such a
thing as paying to much for crockery.
No merchant is justified in going beyond
a certain point in bis charges. Bellomy
& Busch only charges ten cents a gallon
lor stoneware.
in 1 1 1 ii
The Utility knife set bread, cake
and pairing knife for 49 cents at 'Tne
Fair."
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
LOCAL NWS ITEMS.
l.icetiBtt to wed grunted n Mth to
Margaret A. Black and John J. Ktlckny
Patrick Brodorlck, who died at Astoria
was burled from the Catholic churcl
here on Wednesday.
A list of teachers attending the county
examination now In session will be
published next week.
Myrtle Lodgo, Degree of Honor, will
give an ice cream social on Friday
evening, August lfltli.
Mr. McDoiiough'B large new house at
corner of Ccntor and Fourth street is
fast Hearing completion.
Friday afternoon Frod Williams pur
chased the property of B. S. Bellomy,
formerly owned Mr. Lark .
On Friday tho flve-vear-old son of
Charles Hurl us of Wheeler's mill was
drowned In the tall race of that mill.
'riiel3 )tli annual meeting of the'Oregon
state fair will be held on September 25th
to October 4tli. All that can should
attend.
Rev. M. L. Uugg will take part in tho
dedication exercises of the handsome
new edifice of the First Baptist church
of Sulem.
It Is said that Itev. Read passes a'vay
time at Salem asylum by playing bil
liards and attending the duncoi given
by the inmates.
The Crown Paper Company have re
ceived several new water wheels, which
will be used to operate new grinders in
their pulp mills.
The Weekly Ortgonian and UieCouitiKK
for cash In advance. The Rural
Northwest or the N. fl'. I'acifie Parmer
and Col umn for f 1.50, cash in advance.
Fr.nk Und, who claimed to reside at
Murshfleld, bud his foot crushed on
.Saturday as be was stealing a ride on
the suuth-bouiid freight. He was taken
to the Gladstone hospital.
A regular meeting of tlie board of
trade was held on Monday evening.
The illustrated pamphlets descriptive ol
Oregon City have been completed and
are ready for distribution.
U. 8. Commissioner Lameroiix has
decided that the Mt. Hood & Barlow
Wagon Road Company can collect toll
on their road il it does run through the
Cascade timber reserve.
J. Itoake is rebuilding and enlarging
bis former residence at corner of Jeffer
son and Eleventh streets, which he will
occupy. His son, William, will then
more in his present residence near iron
works.
August Koch of Chorryvill was held
by Justice Johnsrud In $250 bonds for
threatening to kill his wife and com
mitted to county Jail on Saturday, after
which he was adjudged insane and sent
to Salem.
Seth C. Meker and William Fisher
on Sunday started to swim from this
place to Portland, a distance of 14 miles.
Maker swam seven miles and Fisher
six miles and stopped after being in
water 4,' hours.
An ''enterprising" farmer came to
town one day last week with lot of eggs
for sale and on his return trip a water
melon and a half bushel of plums was
noticed in his wagon. Why didn't he
raise his own melons and plums?
Lawrence Driggs had a narrow escape
from drowning up the Clackamas last
Friday, He was fishing in an eddy and
the current being too swift carried him
about -30 feet. If Mr. Driggs had not
been a good swimmer a terrible mishap
might have occured.
The Molalla Shingle Company on
Monday filed articles of incorporation
with secretary of state, to manufacture
shingles on the cooperative plan;
office, Liberal, Clackamas county; capi
tal, (700; incorporators, E. Dodge, N.
Doucet and J. Jesse.
Tuesday was a galla day at camp
Alderlea, the occasion being U. A. Hard
ing's birthday. A number of Mr,
Harding's friends went out to the camp
and partook of a birthday dinner. In
the evening a concert was given at the
Y. M. C. A. secretary's camp. All the
young folks of the camps took part.
Actions riled with county clerk since
August 12tb : Francis Isabel Hammond
vs Cass U . Barlow, suit for $25,000 for
breach of promise and seduction . S. M.
McCown and H. B. Rinearson vs H. .
Cross, complaint; Baptist college vs
Clias Moehnkeetal, foreclosure; Wm.
Scanlan vs O. J. Hoel and W. II . fl.
Samson; action for money; A.
Latouretle (ex) vs C. Fleming et
foreclosure.
E.
I,
FRUG POND.
Everybody is busy ; so there is not
much news this week.
Dr. E. F Makiell gave a lecture at
the school house last Saturday night on
the A. P. A., which was well receivea
and every seat in the house was full.
Come again.
The Kruse and Turner Threshing
Company finished threshing wheat at
Curie) 's last Saturday. The wheat in
this vicuity turned out very well.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Turner died last Thursday.
Clyde Evans fell and fractured his
thigh bone Thursday.
Miss Rosie Mulvany and Miss Lena
Nelson were visiting friends and rela
tives in this vicinity last week. .
The Kruses will cut about 20 acres of
clover for seed soon . Oiiice .
August 14th.
We beg to announce that we have
been appointed by Mr. I. W. Harper,
the famous distiller, of Nelson county,
Ky , agents for his superb Hand Made
Sour Mah Whisky. This announce
ment is of Importance to every one, for
it insures to them for the future one of
the purest, tnoH 'Jelicate, and most
celebrated whiskies in the world, and
those who take the trouble hereafter to
demand the "I. W. Harper Whiskey"
need have no fear that its moderate use
will injure health or disposition. Hii.l
A Coi.e, Oregon City, Oregon.
Entire stock of Crockery will be sold
below cost at R. Staub'f Grocery.
Jnst received a new supply of those
Tea Ball strainers and fruit jar fillers at
"The F -ir."
Crdner Frevtaz delivers the best
vegetables and keeps a full asortment of !
all kiods.
I A few more cords of wood wanted on
I subscription accounts at the Coibieb
ofr10e '
PERSONAL MENTION.
II. A. Straight visited Long Beach last
week.
Jodin W. L. White is again able to
be about.
Mrs. J. M. Lawrence has returned
from McMinnvlllo,
Ira Wlshart left on Wednesday for an
ou'log at Table Rock,
(loo. (!. Brnwnell wunt to Silvoifon
m Wednesday on law business.
Miss Edith Wlshart left Monday for
a fortnight's outing at Long Beach
Gilbnrt Ifediros. who is a student of
Yale, returned home Tuesday evening
Mrs. Shindler and family and Mrs.
Peasly of Sellwood ore camped on tne
Clackamas.
Mrs. J. II. Walker and Miss Mamie
Cliarman lift on Thursday for an outing
at Yaijuina.
Miss May Wishart returned on Tue
day from a week's visit with Miss Ella
lloberg of Portland.
Mise ElvleApperson and Miss Cynthia
Fellows of McMinnvllle, are visiting
friends in this city,
K. J. McKittrick. II. L. Schille.- and
R. D. Wilson are hunting and fishing on
tlie Hearing river.
Levi Johnson, secretary of the East
Side Y. M. C. A., and family are camp-
ng near the hatchery.
Miss Nora Conyers left last Thurday
for Clatskanle, where she will visit for
two or three weeks.
Prof. II. 8. Strange delivered an ad
dress before the teachers' institute at
Clatsknnie on Tuesday.
J. B. Ziegler, formerly editor of the
lleruld, is now secretary of tlie Capen
Shoe Co. of Willamette rails.
Mrs. L. Shipley of Oswego visited her
brother, Jut'ga Hayes, on Friday en-
route to Salem to visit her parents.
Miss Elma Albright, who has been
visiting at the Alderlea camp on the
Clackamas, returned Sunday evening.
Miss Lillian Hamilton left for her
home in Tacoma on Wednesday after
spending several months visiting here.
Mi-s Eaton of Kansas, who has been
visiting her friend, Mrs. Uurgharut, lor
mcnth, left for her home Tuesday
evening.
Balf Johnson of The Dalles has been
spending the week in town. On Satur
day he goes to Long Beach to visit at
the Johnson cottage.
Geo. R. DeYoro returned on Wednes
day from the Johnson cottage at Sea-
view, where he lias ueen sojourning tor
over a month. W. C. Johnson will now
leave for that place for an outing.
Rev. M . L. Rugg returned home from
uu vacation on Wednesday and will be
in his pulpit again on Sunday as usual.
During his absence he visited Victoria,
B. C, and Seattle, where he formerly
resided and held pastorates.
MOLALLA.
Farmors in this vicinity are about
done cutting grain. Some are through
threshing. The grain that has already
been threshed is yielding much better
than expected especially winter wheat.
Jacob llarless has commenced the
season's run with his new Aultman
Taylor separator. The machine has
proved itself to be a good one and cleans
the grain well and threshes rapidly.
Some parties went through here re
cently bound for tlie bead waters of the
Molalla to try a new patent dry process
gold machine. They can probably make
the machine work alright but the next
thing is to find the gold.
Stewart, Russell and Pelky have
formed a partnership to develop a ledge
of free gold situated on the head waters
of Ogle creek, a tributary of the Molalla.
It is the only ledge that has ever been
discovered on the Molalla that free gold
could be seen in the rock without the
aid of a powerful glass or acids, but in
Mr. RuHsell's rock gold can be seen
scattered all through the irou rust seams
in tlie rock.
The company that owns the Red Rock
mines has a number of men employed
in developing the ledge and building a
wagon road to their mines. In a Bhort
time tbey expect to run a day and night
sbill and push the work ahead.
There has been numerous reports that
our game and fish law is being broken
by parties not far from here. Nearly
any day on the upper Molalla bounds
can be heard running deer, and such
has been the case for the past six
months, in fact ever since our late game
law came into effect. AIko any amount
of all kinds of fish that inhabit the Molalla
waters have been killed by the use of
explosives, and are now rotting along
the river banks. Such open violations
of our game and fish laws ought to be
stopped and the perpetrators prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
It is reported that Charley Walker,
who met with a serious accident at
Herman Bros.' sawmill recently, is
getting along finely and the doctors
think they can save his arm. Herman
Bros, are running their saw mill day
:nd night in order to fill their orders so
they can start their threshing machine.
The mountain huckleberry crop is
going to be very short this season, ow
ing to late snow and frost. At the
Table Rock berry patch there will be
no berries at all and only a few at High
camp.
John B Jackson had a serious run.
away last Saturday evening while en
route to Wilhoit. When starting down
the big hill to the spriegs the neckyoke
gave away and let the tongue of the
hsck down The horses started to run
and upxet the hack, threw the family
out and broke the collar bone of the
youngest child and bruised all more or
less The hack was badly demolished.
The horsea were caught at the residence
of Mrs- Vorheis. Dr. M. Giesy of
Aurora was at the springs and gave tbe
wounds and frac'ures a temporary dress
in. Dr. Leavitt reduced the fractures.
All are doing as well as could be ex
pected. Doc Pendleton of Meadow Brook has
discovered a mineral paint mine on bis
place and nearly all the colors of the
rainbow are represented. Mr. Pendle
ton is having the paint tested, c'o far it
has given perfect satisfaction.
Another holdup of the Oregon City
and Wilhoit stage to-day at a point
about one mile south of Mulino. It is
supposed to be done by the same parties
that held up the stage a few weeks ago.
It seems as though euch things are be
coming too fre'jucnt to be pleasant and
the perpetrators if caught ought to be
roughly handled.
Mr. Hankins, from near Arlington,
Gilliam county, arrived here to-day 00
the way to his mines on Ogle creek.
Himself and Mr. Colby were tbe dis
coverers of the Red Rock mine on the
Molalla.
Aognst 13th. X. Y. Z.
L. L. Pickens, dentist, does all kinds
ol dental worit. iom crowns, porceiam
crowns and bridge work a specialty.
Wiffirn in P.arclsr hoildine. corner Main
and Seventh streets.
;
! Get a sample of Sky Baking Powder
JatR rUaob'sUrooery.
Assignment of Teachers
At a meeting of tbe school board on
Saturday the teachers in tliecliy schools
were assigned to the different grades as
follows:
BARCLAY SCHOOL.
Pror. fi. W Holmes, Supt. . ,10th and 8th
Prof. P. M. Weddell 7.h
Gertrude Finley B class 0th
Hattie Monroe ftih
Ilattie Wethernll Jil,
Jennie Boattie 3d
Haltio Cochran 2d
May Kelly it
EASTIIAM SCHOOL.
rrof. L. W. McAdams 0th
Mrs. McAdams Iirlns7ili n,l Altih
Erms Lawrence fith and 4th
Ana Baird :id
Ora Spangler 2d
Alohie Hankins 1st
8chool begins on Mond iy, Soptemhor
23d. The matter of changing division
Hue of district was discussed but no
action taken, also the mattor of chang
ing courses of study.
It MayDo as Much for You.
Mr. Fred Miller, ol Irving, 111,, write that lie
had a Scvero Kidney trouble! lor many yer,
with severe palm In hU back and alio that hli
bladder wai affected, Iletrlwl many so called
Kidney cures but without any good result.
About a year ago he began uno ol Electric Hitters
and found relief at once. Elcctrlo Bitters Is es
pecially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver
troubles and otten Klven almost Inntant relief.
One trial will prove our statement. Price only
Me for large bottle, at Cliarman A Co.'s Drug
tore, Chaman Bros. Block,
Knights of Maccabeei.
The Btato Commander writes us from Lincoln,
Neb., as follows: "After trylug other medicines
for what loomed to be a very ohmlnate cough In
our twochlldren we tried Dr. Klng'i New Discov
ery and at the end ol two days the cough entirely
left them. We will not be without 11 hereafter
as our experience proved that It cures where
all other remedies fall." Signed F. V. 8tcyen
State Com. Why not give this groat medicine a
trial, as It Is guaranteed and trial boll les arc free
l Lb arm 1 n 4 Co.' Drug Store. Cliarman Bros
Iloclt. Regular size too and 11.00.
For your strings and extras for all
musical instruments go to Burmeister
& Andresen's, who keep a full supply.
Patronize home industry. The Oregon
City Steam Laundry does belter work
than the Chinese or Portland laundries
Geo. P. Bradford, the new manager, is
practical laundry man, having bad
charge of the best laundries on the
Sound before coming here.
LOCAL SUMMARY.
Baskets, baskets.
baskets, at
'The
Dalr."
Money to loan on good security by
A . S. Dresser.
Depot of Schilling's Best Baking
Powder at R. Staub's Grocery.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at
(i. A. Harding's drug store. .
For a first class Bhave go to P. G.
Shark, 10c barber, next to Oriental Hotel
Received at Cbarman & Son's a large
invoice of wall paper, latest and pret
tiest designs.
The Eastern Shoe Store is retiring
from business. Now is tbe time to get
shoes cheap. South Electric Hotel.
Send your work to the Oregon City
Steam Laundry and have it done in a
first-class manner. Work called for and
delivered free .
Excursion tickets to Yaquina Bay
and return will be on sale at S. P. Co. 'a
depot commencing June 17th, f ire $0.00
roun J trip, good until October 10th.
The attention of those suffering from
affections of the eye, ear, nose, or throat
is directed to the professional card of
8. Wade, Oculist & Aurist, Marqtiam
Building, Portland.
The business of the Red Front is now
conducted by the Red Front Trading Co.
who are stocking up and getting flack
the trade. They offer 10 pounds dry
granulated sugar or 2U pounds of rice
for 1.
Be sure and see the Jones chain-drive
foot-lift mower before you buy. Ed
ward Hughes, Portland, Or., is selling
them. The chain-drive is ahead of all
for durability, lightness of dralt and
simplicity.
Mulino roller mill is now in fine run
ning order, and is turning out better
work than ever. Cash always on hand
for wheat at the highest market price.
Farmers, bring on your wheat, either
for sale, or for exchange for flour and
feed. C.T.Howard.
The O. R. A N. Co. always alert to
the welfare of their patrons, have placed
pn sale at principal stations, a 1000
mile ticket at the rate of three cents per
mile, good one year from dale of sale
and good for passage over the rail t.rd
water lines cf their system.
C. A. Willey has moved his harness
and repair shop from on the bill to
second door west of depot, next to
Coitbier office, where he will not only
keep 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
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
CHEAKI
0AEM
MOST PERFECT MADE
A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
4f) YEARS THE STANDARD.
CUFFS
Like chains, must have links to be
correct. Fashion links them so, and
the cuffs of Fashion, like those of
adversity, must be accepted with com
pliant siibmlxsion. Our links are sc.
cepted as absolutely correct and the
finest In town. We have them In all
the different styles at moderate figures.
We not oniy have Fashion's links, but
her chains as well, along with a full
line of the Latent Stylet in JEWELRY.
Burmeister & Andresen...
THE JEWELERS.
C. D. & D. C. LAT0URETTE,
Attorneys at Law,
Comemrcial, Real Estate and
Probate Law Specialties.
OFFICE: Commercial Bank Building
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
GEO. C. BR0WNELL,
Attorney at Law,
Office One Door North iCauJleld & Hunt
ley'i D nglor:,
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
E. F. DRIGGS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OREGON CITY.
Office: Two Doors South of Courthouse.
MNEAKSON & HYDE,
ATTORNEY at LAW,
ABSTRACTING DONE.
Opposite Caufield Blo.k,
OKKGOX CITV, ... ortKGON.
Nshlitt Livery and Sale Stable
OREGON CITY, OREGON,
On the Street between the Bridge and the
Depot.
Dnnhleand ulnula rlra and saddle horaea ai
wavfc nu haud at the lowest rutea. and a corral
alio connected with the barn for loose stock.
Any information regarding any kind of stock
promptly attended to by letter or person.
HOUSES BOUGHT OR SOLD
V. HARRIS,
Star Grocery
DEALER IS
GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED,
CROCKERY, ETC.
H. W. JACKSON,
Machinist and Locksmith,
Bicycles, Umbrellas, Bowing Machines, Guns,
and all kinds of small machinery re
paired. Prices reasonable.
Shop on Seventh Street, Opposite Depot.
Take up a Paper.
And read all the advertisements care
fully. Look and see who holds out the
most tempting offers. Then go around
and see what those tempting oilers really
amount to. Nine times out of ten you'll
be disappointed.
We are very careful what we say in
our ads, but we believe it is perfectly
truthful to state that when people buy
of us they get thoir money's worth
every time. That's ail we can promise.
ii. V. OUACK, Ilr in
Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Etc
KLV, OKEGOX.
The Commercial Bank
OF OREGON CITY.
CAPITAL f 100,000.
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Loam made. Bills discounted. Makes col
lections. Buys and sells exchange on all points
in ine unueu niaics aim r.uroue ana on uung
Koiig. Deposits received subect to check la
terest at usual rates allowed on time deposits.
Uankopon from 9 A. M. to i P. M.; Baturday
evenings from 6 till 7 P. M.
D. C. LATOURETTE, F. K. DONALDSON ,
President. Cashlur
Bank of Oregon City.
OLDEST BANKING HOUSE IN THE CITY
l'aid Up Capital, $50,000.
Surplus, $20,850.
President,
Vice President,
Cashier,
Manager,
Thomas Cuarnas
Gio. A. Hardiso
E. O. C'AUFIILD
Charles II. Caufield
A Genoral Banking Business Transacted.
Deposits Received Subject to Check.
Approved Bills and Notes Discounted.
County and City Warrants Bought.
Loans Made on Available Security ,
Exchange Bought aud fold.
Collections Made Promptly.
Drafts Hold Available In Any Part ol th.
World.
Telegraphic Kxchange Bold on Portland, Sao
Francisco, Chicago and New York.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Now Open!
NEW SHOFSTORE
A Full Line of.
Eastern Boots and Shoes
which we will sell at
Eastern Prices.
Call and Examine Our Goods.
We will give you Great
Bargains New Styles,
Latest Designs, Lowest
Prices.
Krausse Bros,
Next Door to Burmeister & Andresen a.
Riparm Tabale Mit digestion.
jr-"" Shop
......TO
IT IS NO FARTHER I
Old Pioneer Store
.OF....
OHARMA1T & SOIST
Now than it was
you can get better bargains there than
any place in the city. Give them a call
before buying.
FOR "
DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING
And Building Material.
Lowest Cash Prices Ever Offered (or First-Class Goods.
Shop 0pp. Congregational Chnrc , ffliln Street, Oregon (ity
THE IOWA
PORTLAND, OREGON.
H. .W. WESTERMANN,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
defining, Repairing and Pressinn Do ne.
Price's Old Bland. Next Door North
of Armory, Oregon City.
A. R. DOOL'.TTLE'S
West Side Store
KEErS 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
5 cents, yes, give you a
quart a day for $1.50 a
month.
Try them and be convinced.
EYE, EAR, NOSE
&, THROAT.
D Rj. WADE,
(F. C.S.London, Member of British Medieal
AMOclatlon, formerly Oculkt and Anrlat to the
Victoria Kojal Jubilee Hospital) hat taken of
fleet at
504-5 Marquam Eldg., Portland,
For the Practice of the Abore Speclmltlea.
Office Uoura: 10 to 12 a. m.; 8 to 5 and at I p. m.
Imperial Gallery
Oretjoa City.
PHOTOGRAPHY IS EVERY BRANCH
CRAYONS, ENLARGEMENTS.
CHILMEV8 FICTVRE3 A SPICIALTY.
Gallery aver Mra. Prler'i Stora, Mala St
JAUEO r.xucr.0T7,
Decorating, Paper Earslrg, Art:"3 E:;:3
Painting and Kalscr.ir.lrj.
with R. L. Holman, Oregon City.
THE..
30 years ago, besides,
JEWE1LEE&
A. N. WRIGHT.
Watch Repairing a Specialty
QA ORRISON
OPPOSITE POSTOFFIC1!
R. FRETTAG S
Corner Grocery
Keeps a Full Line of
STAPLE & FANCY
GROCERIES,
Provisions, Flour, Feed,
Fruits & Vegetables,
AT LOWEST PRICES.
KIDO &WILILAMS,
Successors to H. Cooke,
LIVERY, FEED & SALE
STABLE.
COR. FOURTH AND MAIM STS.
OREGON CITY.
Oriental Saloon,
Zimmerman 4 Miller, Prop.
w
I carry th. bt WhiaklM and BrandlM la
town and make special low ram on t
fornla Wins, of all kinds. Boat brewed
bw on th. Coast Th. Oambriuua.
Fine Free Lunch.
. - -Call and be convinced
GEO. A. HARDING,
DEALEB IN
IP
DBTJGS
-pi
Standard Pat. Medicines.
Faints, OUs and Window Olaaa.
Pretertptioiu Accurately Compounded
BABDINO'I BLOCK.
I
Oregon City Transportation Co.
Str. RAMONA.
TIME TABLE OREGON CITT BOA1
Leare
Portland
Lean
OaieoK Crrr
Foot Mb. 81.
9 :00 A. at.
2:00 P.M.
6:00 p. m.
Foot Taylor St.
7:00 A. M.
11:30 A. M.
4:00 p.m.
Str. ALTOHA.
Leaves Fortland Tuesdays, Thursdays
ana sawraays.
Leave Indeendence and Salem Mob
daya, Wednesdays and Friday. ;
Bcsdat Time. The Oregon City boats
leave thia place (or Portland on Sunday
at 10 a. m. and 2 and 5:30 p. "':
taming leave Portland at 8 :30 and II &
a. m. and 3:30.
Blparu Tabnle cor ned.