Oki-gon Courier.
JiH A. 1I VUKXIiY.
CITY OKKICIVL I'APJCIl
Kmercd in tliu Oregon City postiifllce amocoud
cUu matter
HIinSCHIITION ItATKS.
One ji'iir
Mix mouths
Threo motilli
II p.id in ii'luiiM'.', i t y:ir . . . 1
fyV"' )""'- )'"'ir ii'lli" on llii
r il -ili-r I'l tlllle t I i III' ll HI ll !'' I1 ll'l
2 OO
1 (m
IMTIIIMICl; IIOMK I.MM 'sJTIIV.
OKKiiO.V CITV, JAN. 17, 18.
lii;v. Ir, Ktbsforl, an Kpincopal
elartrymiiii f Xja' York, N nit, like
ltnv. Ir. Itd.ttid fir.int, Hcai-oil out of
a yi'.ir'n yiuwth liy tin' mention nf the
word "t-vol in In u recent Stiiiduy
cvcniii2 discount"! liu Hni I : "Wo imint
ail nurt'o iii'iii tiii 4 tlnit life) upon lli'n
earth in a jjrow'li mi ceedi if to liMier
(i) iiih. iu 'an not it'll l l:o (IMltTt'iii'i;
between tliu embryo of mi ojbicr nnil
thiil of a iiiiin."
U lioro Ih tliu fl t; of Em'luiid ?
Seek tlio land win.' it' tliu nutiviM rot;
Where a tl 'niy and MHHured extinction
Must 801)11 lit) tllU I fOplll'H lot.
Cio. f-earch for tlie onceglud IhIuihI.h,
Where (liHcatR and ili-uili lire rifi,
And the treed i a en Ihiih commerce
Now buttons on liiniiiin life.
Where is the flag of England ?
Go, sail where rich galloons come
With shoddy and "loaded" cottons,
And beer, and Bibles, and rum;
Go, loo. where brute force ling triumphed
And hypocrisy mutton in lair ;
And your question will fl id its answer,
For the lluj.' of Knglund in tliere.
London Truth
Wiikn the civil war lieif-n, the orjjati
of the mu.'wumpian man - milliners
Jlaruer's Werklv, editorially ridiculed
President Lincoln and manifested Hi
same cold blooded lack of patriotism
that has characterized its utterances i
legard to the Venezuela affair and Pres
ident Cleveland's measure in relation to
it. As soon as South Carolina began
the rebellion by firing on Fort Sumter,
Father Silvester Malous of Brooklyn. N
Y raised the Stars and Stripes on the
top of bis church steeple and kept it
there flying to the b'eeie until the nur
tender at Appomatox. It is not difficult
lo tell who was the lory ami who the
patriot. The tory of to-day ia Identical
in spirit and intent with the devotees of
King George who were covertly fighting
the heroes of the Revolution exposed on
the battlefield to the British red coats
EhIsjuI, the Bully. .-,
Canbv. January 13, 1806.
Editor Covribb : To me it ia a mat
ter of astonishment that there are men
claiming the riht of American citizen
ship who cherish special sympathy and
affection for England or the English
aristocracy . For ia it not a fact that it
is the lord and dukes and barons and
sirs and other flunkies with handles to
their namea, many of them vulgar and
coarse, who rule merry (?) England?
it is thin cl tes with which we have to
deal, who ro'ir natural eneinieM, nut
'the common people, the artisan n I
laborers, on whom they liv and futten.
there is no Uonut much to auiuire in
England and the character of Hih Eim.
lisb people; we can say the same about
Uie Danes and Peiimark, the Dutch and
Ilolliind, or Japan and the Japmie-e.
"but, to come to the point, is there any
.special ruusou why we should toady tu
the Englitfh aristocrats, the nioct civil
ized and most ruthless pirates that ever
cut a Ihroat or scuttled a ship? We, the
' people of thttsH United States, aro a het
erogeneous compound of all nations and
peoples, and it is contrary to our natio
nal spirit and our future interests to
oady t) any nation. England' c mi
HHireiiil prosperity, which is prodigious,
was admired largely at ourexp-iiiso . An
unwise business policy, whether tlnd
t the ignorance or gree 1 of thos i who
inaugurated it i perhaps both), has made
this country largely financially subject
to England. We are restive under this
burden, which a war with England
might lift from our shoulders, and can
ill bear, in addition, the Anglomauiac
squawks of liritish tories. That our
language nod that of England and Can
ada aro the same, cut no figure. The
little stall's of ancient Greece engaged
each other in many a bloody war. It
is a fact which dses not in the least ef
fect England' land-grabbing policy .and
it has nothing whatever to do with our
interests as a great people with a great
future. England can bully neither l'n.
tie Sain, Kaiser William nor the czar of
Uussia. England's role as the great
bull v among nations is played out. Owl.
Britannia Is Kind and Neighborly.
OifKooN CilV. Jan. 8, lKllii.
EniToit i,'uLiiii;u : Amongst all the
discordant ('lenient a Hint suum t lui
dinging at tliu liritish nation just now,
the bellowing of Editor Kcott of tho
Orrtonlun is about the most vehement
and tho most senseless. His rampant
Anglophobia fueling are exulting
over the auti-Ilrilish o utburst, of which
most of our leading thinkers are already
Unlillliiud.
TIiiti? uro tliosj wii rem (iii'it-r that
(in-at llritiiin d trod tlio enmity of all tie)
''iMIieuii piwersby st.i;i lin ' in with
the United SuiU-b in promulgating tliu
Monroe doctrine, at a tiun when the
menaced interference nf the Holy Al
banco was a reald tngor lo this country.
There aro those who know that the
sympathies of the Dritish people have
ever boon ou the side) of extended free
il'iin and advancement of tho United
ftliiled.
During our terrible civil war the
European (;oy i-rnmenls t-ympatlii.ed
with, und were ready lo acknowledge
the autonomy of tho .South, looking to
Brit.ihi's lend, which nevjr ciinu, bj-
cuiio her people (mjny ot t'noui in the
face of starvation through the blockaded
cotton polls) were expressing them
selves by petition to the government
overwhelmingly in sympathy with the
North.
In times past tho poo plu cf England
have nut ulways buen able to prevent
some arbitrary and unjustifiable acls of
their government, which in most
countries has a dangerous amount of
liberty in foreign matters, lint since
winning their full liberty at tiie polls, not
much lias gone wrong, as the govern
lent tries to keep in touch with the
people. To Britishers who have had
for many years the warmest brotherly
feeling with the United States, nnu
loyed by a spark of jealousy, the knowl
edge that, on sucli a pretext, this
country would welcome a war with
Britain, comes as a painful surprise.
The rampant Catholic ilyburnianisin
of interested parties, has dinned unti
iSrilisU clap-trap luto the people lor
election purposes, until the unthinking
take it as the truth. But tlu British
element is far from extinct iu this
country yet. A large proportion o(
English, Scotch, Welsh and Protestant
Irish and their descendants, not by any
means the scum of the. foreign element,
either, will yet assert themselves.
We learu from recent events the
necessity of presenting a united ia
fluence in the politics nf our country.
if it Is only to correct the impudent
falsehoods and bitter antagonism that
are daily disgracing the pages of such
p apers as the Oregonian.
A nous.
MASSACHUSETTS HIGHWAYS.
Work Accompll.hcd lijr the Mate Com.
mission -How ICoadbi'd Are iWnile.
The ffood work already accomplished
by the JlassnchiiHCtts highway roiumiR
hioii is making itself felt u 11 over thp
Ktule, says the Huston Transcript. Tho
coiiiprchcimiveiit'S'g of tho task nndei
taken and tho difficulties in the wny of
its accomplishment tiro but little un
derstood by tho public nt. largo. They
have before thrin now 220 petitions,
coming from towns all over tlin rlnte.
linking that work bu donn on the roads
within (heir borders, nnil the cummin
sion is now building roads in 40 ('ifVor-
cni places, nun un ro vi:j lu eoinpii ten
by the end of tho year from COlo'O
pieces of road of various lengths. When
all tho work n.4:cd fur in these petitions
h' been done it will mean tho con
struction of between 700 and 800 miles
of first class road. Tho original esti
mate for macadamizing u road lo foot
wide was from f:,000 to o.noo per
mile. That whs under the old law,
wliero the counties, through (heir coun
ty commissioners, were sinipcsnl to do
tho grading, build tho fence.-!, etc., leav
ing only the roadbed for tho stale to
construct.
With one exception nil tho roads un
dertaken by tho stato aro being built of
bioken stono. Whore tho foundation is
clay or wet ground thoro in put in a
foundation courso of heavy ledgo stono
or Hold stono oight inches thick. A lay
er of gravel is thou put c:n about four
inches deep, und this again is covered
with from four to six iuches of broken
stone. This makes a roadbed of the
most uppioved pattern. Extra precau
tions have been taken on wet or clay
ground by putting in side drains. A
ditch is dug two foct and n half below
tho snrfuce, through which are run
drain pipes, and the ditch is then filled
in with broken stone. This curries off
all the water and leaves the core or
roadbed absolutely dry. The natural
soil is then shaped to conform to the
crown of the road, and it is rolled cure
fully with a steamroller. Another rout
ing is given of gravel or broken stone,
or, on lieavy sou, coarse lodge stone.
Then the steam roller is passed over
every part of it until the snrface is left
bard and smooth.
anna
By
Buying
One ot Those
r
Bank of Oregon City.
pl.OKST ilANKINtt HOl'HK IN T1IK CITV
' ft III Up (iiltal, r(MH)0.
Surplus, $20,850.
President,
Vice Prenldolit,
Crtslntr,
MiinKtr,
Thomas Chakman
Geo. A. IlAHHIKO
K. U. t'Al'FIXLD
ClIAKI.r.n II. f'AIIFlKin
At the New
S re of
J
McGrath
Opposite Postofl'ice.
All Kinds of Upholstering
Work Done to Order
MATfRESSE
MONEY WASTED ON HIGHWAYS.
LOCAL SUMMARY.
Free Pills.
M..ml vnur address to II. E.
Money to loan ou good security by
. S. Dresser.
Tablets and composition books 4o up
t. -The Fair."
Prescriptions carefully compounded a
. A. Harding's drug store.
For cheap Stamped linen goods and'
linen , by the yard go to the Bucket
tor"
Rei?l..d at Cl.i rr.i a & ! on's a large
n voice of w ill paper, latest and pret
tient tlesiuns.
Call and see our new line of ladies',
hildren's and gentlemen's underwear.
Kacket Siore.
J. W Welch, dfintist, formerly ot the
Chiaago College of Dental .Surgery
Oflice in Coi'RiRR block near tlepot.
For your strings and extras for all
nusical instruments go to Burmeister
Andresen's, who keep a full supply.
Blank note and receipt books of all
inds and deeds, mortgages, etc.
heaper than Portland wholesale price
at CoI'uikii oflice.
When in Portland call on Edward
Hughes, corner of Front and Aldei, and
inspect Ins nock d Old Hickory wiin
and farm machinery of nil kinds.
L. L. Pickens, dentist, does all kinds
of dental work. Gold crowns, porcelain
crowns and bridge worn a specialty.
Oflice in Barclay building, corner Main
and Seventh streets.
Remember when you need anything
the line of graniteware or tinware
that W. A. Putrow now has a complete
assortment, it price is any omect von
ill not fail to give him a call .
Flour 70 cents, dry granulated sugar,
e. raisins or soda 5 cents per pound.
Elegant trimmed hats at cut prices.
Christmas goods in variety at bedrock
prices. Bed Front Trading Co,
Frank P. Welch, dentist, graduate
of the University of Pennsylvania,
will be in Oregon City otlice Thurs
dr' of each week ; remainder of each
rrrrk ir. Portland otlioe, room 77
Pi '.- ltn building
I A.. Wi J I is r oved bis harness
( i ,-epair i io frca on the hill to
i.'c .id dot west (f depot, next to
Coi kikk oflice, where he will not only
keep a full line of first-class hand-made
harness, saddles, etc., but will do all
kimla of harness and boot and shoe
liu.'klen
iV Co., Chicago, aim gei a iree Famine
box of King's New Life Pills. A trial
w ill convince you of their merits. These
ills are eav in action and are particu
lary effective in the cure of Constipation
. . . i i I .. ,.1, i. Vir M n lariia ami
& trouble" t hey ave been proved Prinil t prices that can't be dup
iiivaluable. They are guaranteed to be j heated. Give him a call. Satisfaction
nerft'ctly free from every deleterious guaranteed.
substance and to be purely vegetable
Thev do not weaken by their action, but i R,,a.-,.d It
l,y giving tone to stomach and bowels Al. Recommend It.
irreatlv invigorate the system. Kejjular Ask your physician, your Urugt am! your
J- ,,r 00x. Sold by Charman A friends about Miiluh's Cure for Consumption.
per
Co., Druggist.
They will recommend it.
Mot of It Oort For Repairing Oar Poorly
Con.truoted Roads.
The total length of the common roads
in this country, good, bad and indiffer
ent, is estimated by General Stone of
the road bureau of the department of
agriculture at somothiug over 1,800,000
miles. The majority of these roads have
been opened by common laborers hired
by county supervisors, and no engineer
ing principles have been observed in
their construction, says the New York
Post. As a result, it costs more to keep
them in repair than if they were so
many finely macadamized roads. Keep
ing these poor roads in repair and open
ing up new thoroughfares cost Massa
chusetts in 1898, outside of cities, 11,-
186,944, or 106.30 per mile; New York
$3,500,000, or $80 per mile, and New
Jersey $778,470.83, or $48. 29 per mile.
The total expenditure for roads in that
year amounted to about $30,000,000.
As a greater part of this enormous sum
WM spent to repair poorly constructed
roads that would need exactly the same
improvements again the next year, it is
not an exaggeration to say that most of
the money was wasted.
Fine roads can be constructed all the
way from $400 to $5,000 per mile, ac
cording to the nature of the country
through which they pass, the cost of
crushed stones aud other engineering
problems. The cost of keeping these
roads iu repair is infinitely smuller than
that required to repair the ordinary dirt
roads each wiutci and spring, when
great gullies and rnts are washed into
them by the rains and floods. The se
cret of the success of the flue roads in
France is attributed to the prompt and
systematic repairs made at till seasons
of the year. This principle is observed
upon our best railroads, and the great
trunk lines that reduce the wear and
tear to the smallest minimum by
promptly repairing nny defoct or injury
make the must money. This rule is just
as true with uiuciidamized roads. It is
economy both for the roads and the ve
hicles to repair the slightest defect as
soon as discovered and before it 1ms hud
time to spread.
The Farmer Get. tha Greatest Benefit.
Good roads are sure to come after a
little. It is policy to make them. The
farmer, not the bicycler, is the one who
gets the most benefit of them because he
saves his stock nnd his wagons, and he
has easy communication with his mar
kets nnd his neighbors, and he avoids
racket aud dust and discomfort. Ho
makes his roads entirely for himself.
Yet when ho drives a light wagon to
town he injures the road more in an
hour than 0,000 bicyclists injure il in
a year, for the rubber tires puck down
tho earth and make it firmer and
smoother, and if only tliere were bicy
3les enongh the effect of their passing
rvould be the same as that of a road
roller. Brooklyn Eagla
Repairing
0 All Kinds
And Carpet Laying
Done.
MADE TO ORDER
.And Repaired
t GcihTii Him k inif Ilimlni'mTriniHucteil,
Di'imsltH Iti'i'i'lveil Hiilijtrl lo Cheek.
Approval Hllli mi l S'iIck lllsi'iiint'!'!.
Cuinilv nnil I'lly Wurriiulfc Imn.ilil.
I.HWI1 Ma li-ii Aviillnlih' Set lint'-
Kxrhium'u lliiiiiihl iili'l -li I .
Collei'tiiiiiH .Muile t'riimilty.
Draft Kuli Available 111 Any I'urt o'l tb
WnrM.
TWi-nnii'lili' KxcliniiKo HoMoii I'orlland, Bn
Friincimo, (.'lilcnito anil New York.
IntercKl l'ttlil on Time Ueposltn.
C. 17.CS ACE & CO.,
Di-iil.-r III
General Mehciiandise.
NEW GOODS.
NEW STORE,
Moi.vli.a Ave., (Kly.)
WM. KRUEGER,
MERCHANT TAILOR &
Next Duor to Oriental Hotel
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING DONE.
Oiimiox City, Oiikoox.
All Goods are Hand-Made
And First-Class in Every
Respect
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Tub Best Sai.vi in the world fnr Cuts,
Braises, Sores. Ulcer. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. Tetter. ChaDDed Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box For sale bv
Charman & Co.
Louis Friedrich, the fashionable tailor
has moved his shop to the building
formerly occupied by Mrs. Dutcher's
millinery store.' Nothing but lint-class
work done and satisfaction guaranteed.
'
Some time ago Mr. Simon Goldbaum oi
San Luis Rey, Cal., was troubled with a lame
back and rheumatism. He used Chamber
lain's Pain B.ilm and a prompt cure was ef
fected, : He says lie has since advised many
of his friends to try it and all who have done
so havp spoked highly of it. It is for sale
by G. A Harding, Druggist.
A. B. Steinbach & Co.,
Popular One Price
Clothiers, Hatters and
Furnishers.
. Corner First A Mori lion, t
, Portland. T :
The cure of Rheumatism his often taxed
medical skill, hut it's prevention has been
very easy by an occasional use of Simmons
I.iver Regulator. It keeps the livi-r well
regulated, and tl" system uve fr mi poison
Therein is the secrat of hcalt'i " have
used it for years for Indigestion and Con-ti-
patmn, and also fmuid it gives one relief
from a touch of Rheumatism." X. Hughes,
Lordshurg, N. M.
NOTICE OF EXECUTOH'8 PRIVATE
SALE OF REAL E8TATE.
s
ORDINANCE NO .,
Oregon City does ordlan as follows:
flMIAT THKRE HE AND
- levied lor me vmtr lMi.i. a
HEREBY 18
tux Of XHVen
mills on thedolUtron all the Uxuble nrnnpriv
In Oregon City,
Notice Is hereby riven thut the above
ordlimiiee will come up for second reading
and tinnl passage at a special meeting to be
held on January '.'7lli.
Ordered published at n sneniiil meetlnc of the
elly eoimi'll of Oregon City, Oregim.heM on Jan
uary Huh, lmitf.
TIIOS. K. RYAX,
City Recorder.
Don't Like to Srv the Bcatny Side.
The device of employing convicts to
make roads looks reasonable and sensi
ble, but there is a dunger that their nse
in that way may do far more harm to
the cninuinnity than the saving in wages
is worth. It is not easy to explain, but
we have a feeling that the sight of con
victs iu gangs tramping through the
country wider charge of keepers tcuds
to evil It is like having the seamy side
of life turned out to us nt all times.
Rochester Post-Express.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I AND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY. OREGON
January m, 1W. Notice is hereby given lhai
the follnwing-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof In support of
his elalm, and that said proof will Iw made be
fore the Register and Receiver I!. 8. Land O filer
at Oregon City, Oregon, on February 21st, IW,
viz:
PETER RUDSTR0M,
It. K. No. WHS, for the W 'i of SE '4' and E U
of SW K, 8ec. as, Twp. 5 8., R. 8 E. He n.mes
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon mm cultivation of. said land,
viz: Lars G. Larson, Andrew Johnson, Albert
Engle and Erick I.indquist. allot Mnlalla, Or.
KUUtHi a. .Mii.LtK, Hegister.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY, OREGON.
Jan. IS, lisw. Notice is hereby given that
the following-named settler has tiled notice ol
his Intention to make final proof In support o(
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver I'. S. Land
Otlice at Oregon city, Oregon, ou February 2lst,
l.sws, vii:
JAMES A. ODELL,
H. E. No. 77no, for the N'i of NE'4) N1; of
NWVSco. 22. Twp. 2S., R 6 E. He names th.
following witnesses to prov his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of, said land,
via: t harie. Batv, J. 8. Ware, Joseph Wall
and C 1'. Ware, all of 8almon, Oregon.
ROBERT A. MILLER. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Thine to Kemember.
Horses rarclv tlie of old ae. and vet 1 hi" n.im, ami thi std proof win be
1 . i; iwior,? iiih itt-Kisier pun nt-ceiver i. p
114 UVIH3 lllf.
The wagon repairer waxes fat, but
the wagon owner furnishes the meat
The age of the hoise depends ou the
haracter of the roads in his neighbor
hood.
I AND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY. OREGON,
Jan. lrt. Notice is herel-v civn that
the following-named settler has filed notii-t of
his intention to nik. final proof in .import of
mane
Ijind
I'inee at uregou t.ny, uregou, on hebruarT Jlt,
Is', vii:
ERICK UNIHirisT,
I II. E. No. S9l, for the NE. .' of Sec. SI,
j Tp. h 8., II. S E. He a.me the Mlowing it
1 nesses to prove his continuoti. rtst,lenre upon
. and cultivation ot. said land, tu: Lars G.
, lrson, Andrew Johnson. Albert Engle and
I I'eler Rudstrom. all of Uolalla, Oregon.
I KuBtkf A- MILLER, Register.
OTICE IS.,HEREBV GIVEN, THAT
me undersigned, as executor of the
estate of lorofn n tinnnnu
deceased, in pursuance of an order made
by the Hon. Gordon E. Hayes, judge of
me prouatc court ot Clackamas county, Ure-
gon, entered on ine isih day ot December,
1895, .will offer for sale at private sale for
casn in nano, irom and alter the the 20th day
of January, 1896, the following desc-ibed
real estate, 1,-wii: A part of the Philander
le D. L. C. No. 56, and a pan of the SE
of seciion 33 in township 3 south, range
cumui me viiianieiie meridian, situated in
nt 1 - . . ....
vuit.iMiui.is couniy, uregon, described as
lollows: lleiiinning at a point in the town
ship line N 890 50' W 127 chains from the
SE coiner of said seciion 33; (hence X
S90 50' W 9.72 chains on said townshin line:
thence N 270 W 7 27 chains; thence N 630
E 10.50 chains: thence S 270 E 7.96 chains,
to tne soutn line 01 said claim S6;
uience o 4.17 cnains, to place ot beginning,
containing 10 acres, mc re or less.
Also all ol lots 4, 5 and 6 of block 13 in
me town oi canny, Clackamas county,
Oregon.
1 he said property is a part of the real
estate belonging to said estate nnd the sale
thereof is necessary to pay claims filed against
said estate. Enquiries may be addresstd
to the undersigned at Canbv. Oremin. i.r
it 1. . . . r. . ' .
v.. 11. uyt, attorney, corner .Sixth and Main
streets, Oregon Cily, Oresion. at whose office
saiu sale will De made.
Dated, December 18, 1895.
HANS A. LIXNEBERG,
Executor of EstUaof Joren O, Ringnoes,
deceas ed .
CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE.
VOTICE IU HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
' are .ullicient funds on hand in the General
Fund of Oreeon Citv to nav wurrmirs oy ri
977, 'J78. 980, 971, 672. Si, out of the general funds.
Endorsed prior to June sth, lwu. Also warrants
No. 7Sti, 0:t, IS, on! of Maiu Street Fund.
Endorsed prior lo June s, lsf.4
Interest ceases with the date of this notice.
II. E. STRAIGHT,
Oregon City, Jan 7, 196. City Treasurer.
WANTED: Several trustworthy gentleman o
ladies tO traVfl in 1llfcmn f.ir mtdhll.ha
reliable house. Salary 7s0 and expenses
Steady ooiition. Enclose reference and self ad
dressedstamtiedenveloi The nominion Com
pany. mini ttoor, Omaha Bldg., Jhieago, III
ll'ASTED: Several tnistworthlv gentlemen or
' l.dies to trarel in Orepon for Mtahlih0.1
rullable house. 8.ilarv 7sO and exm-nses
Sleaily position. Enclose reference and sell ad
dressed stamped envelope. The nonunion Com
pany. inira floor, Ouiaba Uldg., Lbiego, IU
Imperial Ga ery
Oregon City.
PHOTOGRAPHY IN KVEIIY BRANCH
CRAYONS, ENLARGEMENTS.
CHILDBES'S PICTURES A SPECIALTY.
Gallery over Mrs. Prier's Store, Main St.
V. HARRIS,
Star -fr Grocery
DEALER IN
GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED,
CROCKERY, ETC.
C. N. GREENMAN,
THR PIOMlia
Express
and Drayman.
(Established 1865.)
Parcels delivered lo all parts of the city.
A R. DOOLITTLE'S
West Side Store
KEEPS A WELL-SELECTED 8TOCK OF
groceries, Provisions
FRUIT ,
FLOUR AND FEED.
West Side Express
IN CONNECTION.
n Oregon City, beautiful town,
With its zephyrs soft and eentle.
s a place that has tlie best renown,
its name, Ihe Oriental.
t gained this fame by sellinrr rffr
ln'glasses monumental;
nen wnen your soul you long to
Go to the Oriental. cheer,
rom ancient days good men would
The famous continental. rHrinL-
Would say to friends, you all must
Ana seek the Oriental, think,
Good beer by some is often sold,
By others accidental,
But every time, I have been told.
Jennie at tne Unental.
N. F. Zimmerman, Prop.
AYA-TKD: Several trustworthy gentlemen or
,T ladies to travel in Orerrn for ptMhlil,A.1
reliable houses. 8alry ;-o and expenses!
Steadr position. Enclose reti-renc an.l wll .l.
dressed stamped envelope. The Domini n Com.
pany. Third floor, Omaha bldg., Chicago. Ill
Job Printing at the
Courier Olfice.
DAPIf ache and RnrrATin relieved
kby It. Miles' .Nerve Plaster.
H. W. WESTERMAXN,
Merchant Tailor....
Cleaning, Repairing and Pressin? Done.
rice's Old Stand, Next Door North
of Armory, Oregon City.
H. W. JACKSON
Machi ist and Locksmith,
Bicycles, Vmbrenas. Sewirj Machines, Gun.
and all kinds of small machinery re- '
paired. Prices reasonable.
Shop in Seremh Strtft. Oppotite Depot
An pain banished by Dr. Miles' Tain Pllis,
an 'ie"' i', riatera c- druggists
AU drugg-lsuaell It. Milea' Pain FUln.