OREGON CITY COURIER.
.7- J
14th YEAR.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1896.
NO.-&7;
FIRE, LIFE
t And Accident,
REPRESENTING
Royal of Liverpool -Doe " business th world,
North British & Mercantile'oWo""1" ,B th orW' "
SUIl Of LOIldOIl oldet flr" Insurance office III the world.
tna Of HartlOrd1 "' nd American oompauy.
Conttnontal of Now York ua f be,t Amerioma companies
AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS INSURANCE COMPANIES
The Tiavelers Insurance Company of Hartford
Largest, oldest and beat accident luinranee company In the world, and
alio doe a very large life Insurance business.
.CALL OX 111 ro BLOTTIBS AM OALIRDABS .
. nit.
BA1R8 THK
LOWEST
-G. H. BESTOW & CO.
roB , '
DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING and BUILDING
MATERIAL.
AOWE8T CASH PBICE8 KVEB OFFERED FOK FIBST-flASS GOODS. I
Shop Opposite Ooncrecatlaaat Church. Main Wreet, 'Oregon City, Oregon
""" for" CHOICE CUTSandTENDEITMEATS go to
PETZOLD & GALE'S CASK MARKETS.
Seventh Street, Corner of Center, on the Hill.
Main St.,. Opposite Caufield Block.
Two Shops, - Oregon City, Oregon.
JOHN WELCH,
Dentist.
Rooms 76, 77, 78, Dekum
Building.
Portland, Oregon.
Msny of mjr friends h
trouble to find me; hence
this csrd.
H. W. JACKON
Michinist and Locksmith,
Bicycles, Umbrellas, Sewing- Machines, Guns
and all kinds of small machinery re
paired. Prices reasonable.
Shop on Seventh Street, Opposite Depot
JAMES MURROW,
Decorating
Paper Hanging,
Artistic House Painting
And Kalsoming.
Beraoved from Holman's Old Stand to ex
Door to Coukiih Building on Seventh Street,
Near Depot, Oregon City, Oregon.
Noblitt Livery - and Sale Stable
OREGON CITY, OREGON,
On the Street between the Bridge end tbt
Depot.
Double and single rigs and saddle horses a
ways on hand at the lowest rates, nd a corral
also connected with the barn for loose stock
Any Information regarding any kind of stock
promptly attended to by letter or person.
HOUSES BOUGHT OS BOLD
GEO. A. HARDING,
DCALEB IN
IP
DIRTXOS
IE
Standard Pat. Medicines.
Paints. Oils and Window Glass.
PrescripHoM Accurately Compounded.
HAROIRO'l BLOCK.
.Job Printing at the
Courier OiUce
A BAD BREAK fa-sffi
but there are others in our stock.
Rockers ; dining, parlor, and easy chuirs ;
chairs of all sorts and kinds await your
inspection at our establishment. More,
finer, handsomer chuirs are here than
you can see elsewhere. That's our
reason for claiming your attention to
our varied array of invitations to a seat.
In this case, seeing discounts description .
Chairs are too large a fraction of your
furniture to be bought haphazard. Mo
occasion to look further: Six chairs for
$2.10 and upwards.
BELLOMY & MJSCH,
The Housefurnlshers. OREGON CITY, OR.
.Leading Agency
Clackamas County
F. E. DONALDSON, at Commercial Bank, (
siSRTTVi
iTjwtn"'Biin munp1" iipti"'''! wirewii'""iipi""" nni"""iBP'M
...BEE -
A"TrTl'p 1? "D
T T All X JJ.1V
PICNIC!
on the dollar, the invoice price was twenty-two hundred and
seventy-six dollars. We bought the lot for eleven hundred
and thirty-eight dollars. Now you're going to get the bene
fit if you are there on time. SATURDAY MORNING,
NOVEMBER 14th, we place them on sale, and every
dollars' worth must go before the 22d, as we must have room
for our immense line of holiday goods now on the way.
Here are a few of the thousand and one articles that will be
found in this great lot:
Ladies', Gents' and Children's Underwear.
Ladies', Gents' and Children's Hosiery.
Ladies', Gents' and Children's Gloves and Mittens.
Ladies', Gents and Children's Handkerchiefs.
Ladies' and Children's Jersey Leggins.
Knit Goods and Skirts.
Shawls and Spreads.
Ladies' Fine Lace Neckwear.
We can not commence to enumerate the line or the
BARGAINS that are in store for you. Be on hand early
or pou will be the loser.
THE BEE-HIVE,!
CAUFIED BLOCK.
BuildUp .
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 than
graham or any other
bread not sweetened
artificially.
ONCE TRlED-t-ALWAYS TJ8ED.
E. E. WILLIAMS,
The Grocer.
W. J. BRYAN'S ADDRESS.
Oincols, Nob., Nov. 6. Bryan to day
gave out the following:
To Bimetallism of the United States:
''Conscious that the millions of loyal
hearts are saddened by temporary defeat,
I beg to offer a word of hope and en
couragement. No cause ever had sup
porters more brave and devoted than
those who have espoused the cause of
bimetallism. They have fought from
conviction, and have fought with all the
zeal which conviction inspires. Events
will prove whether they were right or
wrong. Having done their duty as they
saw it, they have nothing to regret.
The republican candidate has been
heralded as the advance agent of pros
perity. . If his policies bring real pros
perity to the American people those
who opposed him will share in that
prosperity. If on the other hand, his
policies' prove an injury to the people
generally, those supporters, who do not
belong to the office-holding class, or to
the privileged class, will suffer in com
inon with those who opposed . him
The friends of bimetallism have not
been vanquished; they have simply
been overcome. They believe the gold
"ifFifiw
HIVE...
We have purchased from one
of New York's largest job-
bing dry goods houses their
entire line of samples at 50c
OREGON CITY.
(
eUndard Is a connplracy of the money
changers against the welfare of the
human race, and until convinced of their
error, they will continue the warfare
gainst it. The contest lias been waged
this year under great embarrassments
and against great odds. Jut in spite of
the efforts of the administration and its
supporters, in spite of the threats of
money lenders at home and abroad, in
spite of the coercion practiced by the
corporations on employes, and in Spite
of the trusts and syndicates, in Spite
of the enormous republican campaign
fund, and in spite of the influences of
the hostile daily prese, bimetallism has
almost triumphed in its first great fight ;
but bimetallism emerges from the con
test stronger than it was four months
ago. I deaire to commend the work of
the three national committees, which
have joined in the management of this
campaign. They have laid the foun
dation for future success and they
will be remembered as pioneers whin
the victory is at last secured. No per
sonal or political friend need grieve be
cause of my defeat. My ambition has
been to secure immediate legislation,
rather than enjoy the honors of office
Therefore defeat brings to me no
feeling of loss. Speaking of the wife who
shared my labors, as well as for myself, I
desire to say that we have been amply re
paid for all that we have done, in love by
millions of our follow-citirens so kindly
expressed. In the knowledge gained by
personal contact with the people and
in broadened sympathies we find full
compensation for whatever efforts we
have put forth. In the face of the
enemy rejoicing in its victory, let the
roll be called for the engagement, and
urge all friends of bimetallism 10 renew
their allegiance of the cause. If we are
right, as I believe we are, we Bhall yet
triumph. The year 1900 is' not far
away. Before that year arrives, inter
national bimetallism will cease to de
ceive. Before that year arrives those
who have called themselves gold stand
ard democrats will become bimetallists
and unite with our party or become re
publicans and thus open enemies. Be
fore that year arrives, trusts will have
convinced still more of the people that
a trust ; is a menace to private welfare
and to public safety ; before that year
arrives, the evils of the gold standard
will be even more evident than they are
noWrOnd people will be ready to demand
an American financial policy for Ameri
can people, and will join with us in the
immediate restorarion of free and un
limited coinage of gold and silver at the
present legal ratio of 16 to 1, without
waiting for the aid or consent of any
other nation."
REDLAND.
The health of the community is good.
Sunshine is over and rain has come at
last. It will be well appreciated by the
farmers.
Miss Ida Young is out home again.
A. Barret made a flying trip home
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society met at Mrs.
Behyners last Tuesday.
J. Gaskel who went to bunchgrass last
spring returned last Saturday.
Miss Lena Spees was visiting at Linn's
mill Sunday.
Bill and Frank Whiteman are batchin.
Girls, what is the matter 1 This is leap
year.
Mr. Noblitt of Oregon City was visit
ing at Mr. Linn's one day last week.
F. Wisemantle is in our burg again.
November 9. Enoineeb.
CAN EH AH.
Canemah has been very quiet during
the past few weeks so that there is
hardly anything to write about.
Mr. Lawrv. the ianitor of the school
house, has quit the job on account of
illness and Mr. Armstrong has succeed
ed him.
The total number of votes cast here
last Tuesday were 114, of which 66 were
for McKinley and 48 for Bryan. Now as
McKinley is elected and confidence is
restored, we can live on confidence.
0. K. Spauldingof Newberg lost about
150 saw-logs which went over the falls
yesterday.
November 11. Progress.
Did Yen Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, ft a bottle new
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief andcore of all Female Complaint,
exerting a rouder'ul direct influence in
(riving strength and lone to me organs.
If you have Loss of Appetite, Constipa
tion. Headache. Fainline Spells, or are
Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable. Mel
ancholy or troubled with Dizzv Spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine you
need. Health and strength are guaranteed
byitsnse. Only SOcand 11 atCharman
k (Jo's Drug Store.
NECEALGIA cured by Dr. MIW Pai
Puxa. "Xiue cent a ke.H At all draggbtt
CITY COUNCIL.
Regular November fleeting on
Wednesday Evening.
Present Mayor Straight, Oouncilmen
Mcldrum,Oaplea, Porter, Oooke. Moffatt,
Bittner, Koerner and Gault, Recorder
Ryan, Chief Burns.
Saloon license of E. Matties renewed.
Sidney Smith granted 30 days in
which to finish improvements of Sev
enth street. ,
Petition from business men asking
that city order an auctioneers' license
granted and L. L. Porter appointed to
draft an ordinance accordingly.
Communication from R. Koehler,
manager of S. P. R. R., stating that the
company will refuse to pay for Seventh
street improvement east of block lino,
placed on file.
Recorder Ryan rejKirted following re
ceipta from licenses for month :
Brady &. McDonough, saloon .... $200 00
billiard table 2 60
0. N. Greenman, express 10 00
J.F.Montgomery, " 5 00
HeckertADurhan, " 10 0l
Wm. Savage, " 6 00
J. N. Miller, saloon k.,200 00
W. Zimmerman, " 200 00
A.Knapp, " 200 00
" billiard table 2 10
$835 00
Warrants issued during month. . 475 35
HILLS ALLOWED.
Thos. F. Ryan, recorder $ 25 00
Unas, isums, ciiici police W w
L. L. Niaw, police 60 00
0. O. Babcock, street work 83 20
F. T. Griffith, case Gus Schnoor. 5 00
Paul Hemelgarn, meals for jail. . 4 40
Pope & Co, work on sewer, closet 6 09
Enterprise, ballots for fire depart 2 00
P.G.E.Co., lights, claimed $174.55 171 15
. J. caecliler. saloon license
rebate 32 2o
C. D. & D. O. Latourette. fees.
Oregon Oitv vs Punnet A Burin loo oo
u. v. x v. v . iacourutte, trial lees.
supreme court 6 oo
C. E. Burns, collection fees 3 75
On Seventh street f und
D. W.Kinnaird, surveying, maps 81 oo
Courier, publishing notices.... IB So
Oregonian, advertising 3 lo
D. W. Kinnaird, Supt. 7th street 38 00
Report of city treasurer for past quarter
accepted and placed on file.
Street committee recommended that
125 yards of gravel lie put on upper
Seventh street and 25 yards on Singer
hill.
Ordinance fixing fees of auctioneers at
$5 per day or $8 for day and - night
ordered published. " W
Street improvement read second time
and passed.
City recorder ordered to give notice of
collection of Seventh street improvement
Judges and clerks of election in pre
cincts 1 and 2 at last election appointed
to act in same capacity in city election
in December.
1 Street committee recommended that
city engineer prepare plans for a sewetj
system on the hill, but after considerable
discussion the matter was laid over till
next meeting.
LOCAL SUMMARY.
Trimmed hats, new goods, 60 to 75c
at Mrs, Sladen's.
Money to loan on good security by
A. S. Dresser.
Prescriptions carefully compounded .
G. A. Harding's drug store.
My styles are correct, practical and
original, price modeate. Miss O. Gold
smith.
Received at Charraan & Son's a large
invoice of wall paper, latest and pret
tiest designs.
For your strings and extras for all
musical instruments go to Burmeister
& Andresen's, who keep a full supply.
L. L. Pickens, dentist, dues all kinds
ef dental work. Gold crowns, porcelain
crowns anil bridge work a specialty.
Office in Barclay building, corner Main
and Seventh streets. 1
Louis Fredrick, the fashionable tailor,
has moved his shop from opposite
Electric hotel to opposite Armory hall.
Nothing but first-class work done and
satisfaction guarnteed.
Owing to an increase of business in
Portland, Dr. Frank P. Welch, dentist,
will hereafter be unable to make his
weekly visits to Oregon City to attend
to his patients here, but will be pleased
to see them at his Portland office, 612
Dekum Building.
For the accommodation of his many
customers on the hill Mr. Albright has
established a branch meat market in the
Williams' building on Seventh street.
where he keeps a full stock of all kinds
of fresh and salted meats, hams, bacon,
lard, etc. No stale meat kept. Give
him a call.
C. A. Willey has added to his harness
and repair shop second door west of
depot, next to Courieb office, a full
stock of shoes, where he will cot only
keep a full line of first-class hand-made
harness, saddles, etc., bnt will do all
kinds of harness and bxt and shoe
repairing at prices that can't be dup
licated. Give him a call. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
1 Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. HIbIioI of
all In travelling strength. Lutct United States
Government Fonii Ketnirt.
Royal Bakino row nun Co., New York.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Proceedings of November Session
Continued From Last Week.
I L White vs M Hartman et al J
sheriff's sale confirmed.
George Herren vs Wm A Baston ; com
plaint amended.
Laura J Slover vs D J Slover ; divorce
on grounds of non-support and cruel and
inhuman treatment and plaintiff allowed
to resume her maiden name, Mrs Laura
J Rowan.
Harris W Cook vs Ella R Burghardt;
judgment by default.
Ernest O Chapman vs Hannah Chap
man ; decree of divorce for desertion.
A II Cone vs H E Wood ; judgment for
$104.65 and costs and sale of 30 acres in
sections 13 and 14, 1 4 s, r 2 w, ordered.
Eliza J Palmateer vs Ohas Palinateer;
decree of divorce for desertion and cus
tody of three children given to plaintiff.
Josiah Osburn vs Frank Osburn et al ;
J W Lodor appointed guardian ad litem
of Ernest Hickey, one of defendants.
Frank Welch vs E P Elliott and wife;
judgment for $230 and costs.
State vs Stephen Helbock ; grand jury
verdict of guilty of the "crime of larceny
of a cow," and sentenced to one year in
state penitentiary.
R Dundas vs Marlon Johnson ; con
tinued. J D Cook vs Marion Johnson; con
tinued. D M Osborne & Oo vs O S Hibbard ;
judgment of costs for defendant.
School district No 47 vs JO Haines;
judgment for costs.
Mathew Athey vs II E Hayes ; dis
missed and half of costs taxed to. each
party.
Allie B Neff vs John Noff J default.
cases dismissed:
Charles Moehnke vs Peter A Weiss.
E G Caufield vs Joseph Knight.
Barlow-Will Mercantile Oo vs Joseph
Knight.
Phillip Tatro vs Charley Marten et al.
Francis Weiss vs Ernest Covey et al. '
State vs Henry Koehler; two cases.
R Dunn vs H S Moody. .
Ladies' Kid Gloves, assorted colors
cheap, at the Racket Store.
Don't forget the Racket Store when
you are hunting bargains.
H. STRAIGHT,
DIALER IK
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Mill' Feed, Lime, Cement
and Land Plaster.
Give
Your
Laundry Work
To the Willamette Steam
Laundry of Oregon City
Guarantees Satlafactlou.
0 Unu.uslly low rates lor
family washings Rough
dry work at 3 cents a
pound. Work called for
and delivered free.. ....
Shively's Opera House...
JUST A WEEK
BEGINNING MONDAY
NOV. 16
MISS ORIS 0BER
AND HER
EASTERN COMPANY
OF
15...ARTISTS...15
DIRECTION OF W. H. WEAVER
IN A
NEW PLAY EACH MONDAY
NIGHT.
The Political Satire ...
"A RACE FOR CONGRESS," ..
A Rosring Comedy in 3 Acts.
PRICES: io-ao-3oc. Seats now on Sale
ri