r Cltv Mbrary COURIER. OREGON CITY 1 4th YEAR. REGC OCTOBER 1 6, 1 896. L . j .-J---r--.. I " -Ty7I I Hammond's property and expects to I REDLAND. Mp I I mnv to town. Wit "" i PLANE ON THE FACE... of It, and certainly too plain to te denied. What is ? Why, the superiority of our tables and furni ture to anything shown else where. We sell Oak Extension Tables for. . . .$0.00 Large Center Stands 1.75 Kitchen Tables 1 00 Leaf Tables 2.00 And everything else proportionuly low. BEIiLOMY & BUSCH The Housefurnisliors, OREGON CITY. FIRE. LIFE And Accident Leading Agency in Clackamas County nrrnrnf NT1"" Royal of Liverpool"""" ''""""" ,n ,h" w""' n -5fl ixi i. M.....MI. I.arBe.t a..et In the world. 58,- North British & Mercantile 000,000. Sua of London011" puro,y flre ,n"urBnce omo" 'n th" worId" JEtna Of Hartf0rdL'Mt,n,bM' American company. Continental of New York o- Amer,0 AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS INSURANCE COM ' ' . m TiamH AH PhA iPravA Qra TnSnranCe UOmDanT 01 noiuuiu- UD IIHIVIWM " - Large.t, UHIUIMIVW W..--f J . olde.t and best accident Insurance company inn- -..-. --- al.o doe a very lare life insurance uk". ....caix ok roa Burma, akd calkwdabs Raxes thk Lowest Build Up Your Brain.. Steady your nerves, and perfect your digestion by using bread made from our whole wheat flour. It is made from the whole wheat berry except the out side hull, or bran, which is a woody substance, irritating and indigestible. Bread made from this flour is not so white as that made from the pale white roller flour, but it is far superior for food as it contains all the gluten, germ, and oily matter of the wheat and is much sweeter tnan graham or any other bread not sweetened artificially. ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED. E. E. WILLIAMS, The Grccer. Hammond's property mnvft to town F. G.Ebyof Woodburn ishore visiting his brother, Oscar. Several weddings are supposed to come off in and around Molalla in the near future. Whether they will materialize or not remains to be seen. October 13. X.Y. Z. mm?. Absolutely Pure. 1 nM.m nf l.rta. tiablnff IIAWflpp. HltfhpitOf nil III leavening Mu-nglh. la(t Untied Hhitei UovmimtM tma Krimn KOYAI. HAKIM) J'OWDKH to., sew l urn. . A A. F. E. DONA SON, at Commercial Bank, j School Books ! Our store is a state depository for school books and we carry in iwlr used in Clack amas county and they are sold at , STATE CONTRACT PRICES, ...GO TO.. -G. H. BESTOW & CO. FOB DOORS. WINDOWS, MOULDING and BUILDING MATERIAL. LOWEST CASK FWCM KVEB OFfHRgD 10 FIRST-CLASS GOODS. Shop Oppo.U. C.nr.-tlonal- Olmreh. Mala' StreU Ore, v?Clty,-6r.on for CHOICE CUTS and TENDER MEATS go to FBTZOLD & GAME'S CASH MARKETS. Seventh Street, Corner of Center, on the Hill. Main St., Opposite Caufield Block. ...... Oreo City. Or.flM. I WW 0HV.v, Anr ntnnlr of nchonl BI1I1I)1 ICS was bought in large quantities and i . i . lor casn. vve uu j? more foryour money in SLATES, TABLETS, nSMJllvis, una. and all of this line than you ever got before. Special prices tr, .liutrintfl . . . . We buy and sell second-hand school books Huntley's Book Store 0RE60N CITY, ORE60N. H. STRAIGHT, DEALER IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Mill Feed, Lime, Cement and Land Plaster. Mr. Telford and son have returned from Ashland, where they have been working in tho woolen mill. Carl Kinsy has moved into his new dwelling, which was built hy Mr. May- ville. Mrs. Harriet N . Bowers, aged 64 years, 7 months and 12 days, wile of W. D. Bowers, died Inst Wednesday. She had been a patient sunerer wuu paraorma for about ,t years. She was kind and svmoathetic and left many friends to mourn her loss. The funeral services were held at (he family residence Thurs day afternoon. Mr. Hedaes is buildina a sidewalk in front of Mr. Long's place. Mr. Ike Mosher and Miss Ranison were unitei in the bonds of matrimony Sunday morning at the residence of Mi Meade of this place. Rev. M. L. Rugg performed the wedding ceremony. The following Tuesday evening the boys itave them a tune of tiu cans and cow bells, and after tiresome beating the newly-married couple were aroused and thn bovs a treat. We wish them the sunny side of their future life. The election is drawing near and al most every person has decided bow he will deposit his vote on the 3rd day of November. The Bryan ticket an be compared to, a large sponge in a small tumbler of water; viz; It lakes up everything October 14. Gudgb ' I i ii 1 1 pim mil w'm u J HOT 1 10 1 um ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! ITTrfH I H I H TTrTrTl i 1 " im ' J ' frm1 1 J 1 ' ' 'tc-il fr rooUo,, Mm rr Ah E If If 1 ' JOHN WELCH, ttentlnt. Rooms 76, 77, 79, Dekum Building. Portland, Obeook. Mny of mjr frlmd. taw trouble to flud me; henc this card. H. W. JACK0H Machinist and Locksmith, Bicycles, Umbrella!. Sewing Machines, Guns and all kinds of small machinery re paired. Prices reasonable. Shop on Seventh Street. Oppotite Depot JAMES MURROW, Decorating Paper Hanging, Artistic House Painting And Kalsoming. Removed from Holmnn-! Old SUnd to Nex USo?to Couaiaa Buildiun on Seventh btreet, Near Depot, Oregoo City, Oregon. ...BEE -HIVE... Hoblitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY. OREGON, Or thi Street between (be Bridge and tht Depot. . Doable. nd.iugl. rig. and- HOB8E8 BOUGHT OR SOLO X I IGEO. A. HARDING, DEALER I" IP TP. Standard Pat. Medicines. Paints. Oils and window uiasa. BARPISO 8 BWJCR- Job Printing at the Courier Office WE PLACE ON SALE SATURDAY morning 1000 manufacturers' samples of LACE CURTAINS, running about U yard long. Just the thing for Sash Curtaln3. Many of these if in full curtains would cost $5 to $7 per pair. We bought them at a fractional part of their value and you can take your choice for 25c each. We have opened in the past week NEW HATS for Men, NEW CAPS for Men and Boys, STYLISH CAPS for Girls, New Kid Gloves, Men's Work lug pants, also 50 more cases Shoes and Rubbers. When yon have any thing to buy visit the BEE-HIVE, Oregon City's busy store. - - - - CANEMAH. THE BEE-HIVE, CAUFIED BLOCK, OREGON CITY. ii tfi V- - 1 till nOLALLA. HOOD VIEW. Mnlnlln in slowing advanceing not withatandins the hard times and late nt'HS of the season. F. C. Perry has several teams engaged in hauline lumber for a new hotel. He has moved his dwelling to one Bide and is aoine to put up a building where it stood that will be a credit to our village. The new school house is about complet ed. The lower rooms are now ready for the seats. School will commence in a short time. Judee Bennett spoke to the Molalla people recently on the free coinage of silver and there was a large crowd pres ent. The judge is a fluent speaker ana well versed on the money question . He explained the situation so clearly that wavfarina man .though a fool, need noi err therein, but on the 3d day of next November go to the polls and vote for Brvan and free silver. Bryan is going to receive a rousing vote here. A force of men are now at work on thn hill anoroachinK the river on the Molalla and Dickey prairie road ;they are making a partly new and extensive grace there, something that has been necueu for some time Uncle Jake Harless has had returns from the rock that he sent to a San Francisco milling company taken from his ledge on the heau waters of the Molalla. He is highly pleased with the returns. They are thinking of organiz ing a company and erecting a mill there nnxt season as it is now too late to do anything this fall. Wales Russell came out recently from his ledge on Ogle Creek. He has done considerable work there this fall and his ledge shows up some fine rock. Jacok Kline and son from Eastern Oregon are visiting with John ami Annie Stubbs. Mr. Kline formerly liven here and is one of Clackamas county's pioneers. Mike Clifford is in Lncle hemi em ulove no longer ; he made his last trip as mail carrier last Saturday. Frank Mulvey now drives the grey mare and the flying machine. N. P. Kayler is preparing to pack pork Master ('laud Rigg', who lias been quite ill of late, is recovering. Grandpa Peely is gradually growing worse. Mr. E. Todd, who has been ill for some time, was taken to Portland last week for treatment. Mrs. Nancy Boston has a lame limb. Miss Olive Atcheson is a gneBtof Mrs. Young. W. W. Graham spent Saturday ami Sunday in Salem. Mr. A. R. Zumwalt is visiting his sister, Mrs. Graham, of Newberg. Miss Maud Seely is a guest of Joiin Tyler and sister of Woodburn. Mrs. Melvin Baker is visiting ner daughter, Mrs. Heater, of Newberg. Mr. Archie Seely, who is attending the Pacific University at Newberg, was at home Saturday and Sunday. Aliss Lottie Riggs, who is a natural violinist, rendered a few very choice selections on her favorite instrument Saturday evening to a real full house at thi s place. Mr. Robb Graham, who left here last week for British Columbia, arrived there and has a winter job at a fair figure. Mr. Graet Litchentiler and family ex pect to leave us soon. Miss Etta Seely, who has been with us for the past winter, has gone to Aurora, where she expects to spend the winter. Miss Flora Seely is expected home . i l i soon, where she intends to spenu a iew months. W. W. Graham, will, if no providence preventing, leave for Germany some time in the near future. Melvin Baker, Mr. Murry, J udd Seely and others have gone to the coast for a supply of fish for the winter. Messrs Dolph Orissell, liarry Keese, Byran Grem and other hop buyers umra un in our midst Saturday. Most of the hop crop of this locality ia old and on the move i six to seven cents were paid. Ger Day, J. P. Young, Mi. Murrv. ltf. fl. Yountf and a '.few others have sold their entire crop. October 12. ' Anna. LOCAL SUMMARY. Trimmed hats, new goods, 50 to 76c at Mrs, Sladen's. Money to loan on good security by A . S. Dresser. Prescriptions carefully compounded G. A. Harding's drug store. Dr. W. Wallens is now assistant to Dr. J. W.Welch, dentist, opposite P. O. Cord wood taken on subscription at the Courier office. Now is the liuie bring in.' Received at Charman A Son's a large invoice of wall paper, latest and pret tiest designs. 20 pounds dry granulated sugar II; flour 75c sack, 8 lbs rice for 25c. Ked Front Trading Co. Shark, the barber, don't swim but he's in the swim when it comes to shaving and hair cutting. For your Btrings and extras for all musical instruments go to Burmeister & Andresen's, who keep a iull supply. Blank nole and receipt books of all kinds and deeds, mortgages, etc., cheaper than Portland wholesale prices at Courier office, Jacob Kober, the Seventh street baker keeps on hand a large stock of the best country cider, soda water and other temperance drinks. All drinks kepton ice. L. L. Pickens, dentist, doeB all kinds of dental work. Gold crowns, porcelain crowns and bridge work a specialty. Office in Barclay building, corner Main and Seventh streets. Louis Fredrick, the fashionable tailor, has moved his shop from opposite Electric hotel to opposite Armory hl Nothing but first-class work done an :itinf:iction euarnteed. The new Germania Cash Market, Paul J. Scholz. proprietor, opposite R R. depot, keeps a full line of first-class ,.,.1,1 .tirira meats. Uive turn a can and you will be a customer. Owing to an increase of business in Portland. Dr. Frank P. Welch, dentist, will hereafter be unable to make bis We had a fine rain Saturday night. J. W. Linn and P. P. Linn attended the dnace at New Era Saturday night. C. A. Sprague is growing a fine mus tache. The Preaster girls of Fahelerville was In the vicinity of Linn's Mill Sunday. Miss EarneBtina Specs and a lady friend of Portland was nut homo Satur day. Miss Princle Lleek were vidting her sister Sunday. Mr. McGrath is slowly impr)vin. F. E. Linn is at Forest Grove. The boys of this place that went to Maple Lane are netting rich. They are making 75c per week. A crowd of young folks twtliHred at L. Funks and danced till a late hour Fridii night. B F. Noyer of Meadow Brook was visiting at Linn's Mill Saturday and Sunday. McKinley nun aro scarce. Octobsr 12. Enoinekr. For Bryan and Silver. The following speakers and dittos have been arranged by the Bryan Union Sil ver campaign committee. More will be added as soon as possible. C A. Fitch, Wilsonville, 16th 7 :30 W. M.Pierce, Sandy, 19th 7 :30 " Eugle Creek, 20th 1:00 " Damascus, 20th 7 :30 II nionlron,,! 91 of 7'Sfl Judge Orowell, Oregon City, 21st at 7:30 Hon. John Myers, Logan, 17th at 7:30 Hon. Ben Haydon, Oregon City ,28th ,7 :30 " Harry Watkin's " " 7:30 " W. T. Rigdon, Logan Grange Hall, 23d. 1:00. Hon.W. T.Rigdon,Springwater,23d,7:3J " Highland, z4tn, 1 suu " Beaver Creek school house. 24th. 7:30. Hon.W. T. Rigdon, Pleasant Hill, 20th, , 1:00. . ., Hon. W. T. Rigdon, Union school house 2Cth7:30. Hon. JjV, T. Rigdon, Macksburg school house, 27th, 1 -.00. Hon.WT. Rigdon, MulinoGrango Hall -7thr7:0. - -v. . ' ' 1 GKRMAN-'BPKAKINa. Theodore D.Hengstand Robert Buete kofer will speak at Sanjy, Friday, 17th, at 1 p m Damascus" " 7:30 pm Dryland schoolhouse, Saturday 17th 7:30 " " , Logan 23d 7:30 " Oregon City, 21st 7:30 notes, 0. A. Fitch spoke at Milwaukieon Monday evening. I). F. Mav and H. Straight spoke at Clackamas Station on Saturday evening. A Bryan club with 94 members was organized and Win. Philip elected presi dent and W. A. Mills vice-president of club. The state central committee consists of J. O. Younv. M. A. Miller and Frank V. Drake, with offices at rooms 405, ft and 7, Chamber Commerce building Portland. Brvan will carry Clackamas county with a majority of f rim 500 to 1000, and will receive his first lot of hogs next ' ... . tli..aMl(1 Friday, the 16th. He expects to handle onite a number of hogs this fall and winter. Jacob Harless and son will also pack, but will not commence for awhile yet. Oliver Robbins has rented his farm to George Force of near Vancouver, Wash. Mr. Force expects to operate a creamery here next summer. Oiver Robbins has purchase-l Torn in hm natients here, but will 1 pleased to see them at his Portland office, 612 Dekum Building. najor HcKlnley, Stand Up. Maior. what induced you to change your mind on the money question? Mnior. how does itcome that you, wno profess such love and concern for the workina masses, are receiving the hearty and unanimous support of every trust, syndicate, corporation and wool ; How does it come Maior, that you. who parate so loudly about "an honest dollar for honest labor" are receiving the support of men who have wrung mil lions of appreciated dollars from the Uiy- requited toil of millions otproancers; Why do vou, the alleged advance auentof prosperity , advocate the contin uance of a policy that 'makes prosjierity, to the producing classes an lmiwssiiniiiy i VICEROY If ANNA, STAND UP. How rich are you? Did you make any of your money re ducing workingmen's wages? If the free con laae of silver would, as you say, tend to reduce the wages of workingmen, why are lOU opiiosed to it? Who gives you all the money you are spending now? What do you promise in return for it? How do you make Mr. McKin'ey do what you tell him? Will he keep on doing it when he ia president? How did you get hold of him first? Do yon consider those notes (tllS.OOO against McKinley) are a good investment? Arbuckles or Lion Coffee, 20c J starch, j 6c a pound j best soda, 6 pounds for Zc ; dry granulated sugar,5c. Red Front. Our new ribtns just arrived ; biggest line ever in Oregon City, at the Racket Store. Ornaments for fancy work, all colors, at the Racket Store. A fine selection of stamped li'iena cheap at the Racket Store.