CROWED,
We are offering values now in Dress Materials, Table
Linens, Curtains, Summer Underwear, Corsets, Organdies,
Dimities, White Goods, etc. impossible to get again.
Mc Allen &
EXCLUSIVE DRY
COR. THIRD AND
WRITE FOR SAMPLES...,
Walter Nemyre left Friday for a visit
to Newport.
Born, on Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. A.
Willey, a 14-pound girl.
Born, August 2d, to the of Luther 0.
loore, a 10-pound son.
John Everhart, of Ely, went to Al
bany Tuesday night for a short busi
ness visit.
Mrs. J. P. de la Fontaine has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. S. A. Paquet,
in Portland.
County Superintendent and Mrs. H.
Is. Strange are sojourning at Marmot for
a few days.
Wllford White anl Charles Chase
leave Monday on a camping trip to the
mountains.
XXX Castor Machine oil cheaper than
any other place at A. Robertson's, the
Seventh Street giocer.
Messrs. A. Walling and P. Jarisch
and families, of Oswego, have gone to
rP 1 1 1 o rr rrr tnf a Onmmai'a nnlirta
Mrs. A. S. Dresser accompanied her
sisters, Misses Ana and Grace Baird to
.Newport Tuesday, for an outing.
Wm. Green left Thursday for the Long
Beach, where he will join his wife, who
has been there for several weeks.
' B. S. Bellomy left this week for
Ocean Park on the Tillamook coast,
driving over with a horse and cart.
T. L Turner, who was in from Staf
ford Wednesday, says that the oat crop
1 John F. Clark, accompanied by Mr,
Tower of Dallas, left Wednesday for a
deer hunt in the Santiam country.
K. D. Wilson ana Wm. Wright are
enjoying an outing on White Salmon
river, where it is said trout are abundant.
Mr. and Mrs. William Andresen re'
turned Monday from a visit to the fam
ily of H. F. Fischer and other relatives.
A marriage license was issued on
Monday, August 1st, to Hattie E. Ri
ier ami Allen Hart, by County Clerk
Dixon.
Miss Oelia Goldsmith leaves the 12th
for Sun Francisco to select her fall stock
of millinery. She may visit New York
before her return.
W. A. Hedges and Richard -Lone, of
Canemah, accompanied by their fami
lies, left Tuesday tor two week's camp
ing on l rout creen.
Mrs. Harry Sladen and children
Mrs,. Clarence Porter and children,
and Henry Jewell and wife, are soiourn
ing at Seaside, having gone down the
first of the weeK.
Paul Hemmelgarn, and Mr. Oovall, of .
inland, are putting in soda bottlini? I
Portland, are putting in soda bottling
works in the luch's building, and the
former will put in a stock of confection
ery in the front room.
Millard Hiatt and John Bagley left
this week on a trip to the north side of
Mount Jefferson. They will be joined
next week, probably, by Jack Confer
and I. E. Lawrence.
Mrs. A. I. Green and family left TueS'
day for the East, where she will here
after reside. She received the $2000
insurance on account of Mr. Green's
death a few days before.
Branches
Spokane. Tacoma, Seattle.
.
We Carry in Stock a Large lne of
SOLID GOLD GOLD FILLED,
SILVER and NICKEL WATCHES
With Waltham and Elgin Movements
HIGHEST GRADE AT LOWEST PRICES
Burmekter & Andresen,
THE OREGON CITY JEWELRRS
THE HOT-WAVE PRICES
CROWDS OUR STORE
McDonnell
- GOODS HOUSE.
MORRISON STS., PORTLAND, ORE.
Ed Hill, of Portland, will likely offi
ciate as temporary secretary of the Ore
gon City Y. M.O. A., until the arrival
of General Traveling Secretary Dum.
mett in October. Secretary Levi John
son, who has very acceptably filled that
position since its organization, has re
signed to accept a pastorate in Curry
county.
A number of Oanemah voung neotle
had a delightful picnic at Rock Island
last Friday, Several freezers -full of ice
cream was taken along, and they all
enjoyed the occasion to the utmost.
The following were members of the
party: Don Graves, Nellie and Clara
Kellog, Blanch McCord, Lottie and Ada
Quinn, Ida Martin, of Portland, Bertie
Jones, Willie Marshall, August Rakel,
George and Frank Quinn, Elwin and
Lake May and Harry Freeman.
County Commissioner S. F. Marks
of Mark's Prairie, and Casper Weis-
mantle, of Macksburg, both state that
wheal is not coming up to the anticipa
ted yield in their respective neighbor
hoods. Wheat that was expected to
produce 35 and 40 bushels to the acre
is yielding only about 20. While the
yield of the grain crop is a fair average,
it is not coming up to the expectations
of the farmers, so reports from var
ious sections of Clackamas county, seem
to indicate. . : .
Misses Lute Martin and Blanche
Sharpstein, returned from Mount Hood
Monday, where they was camping for
the past three weeks. Miss Sharpstein,
who was a classmate with Miss Martin
at Mills seminary, returned to Califor
nia the same evening. The other uiem
bers of the party, Miss Ethel Blinn, of
Astoria, and Miss Ruth Cowing will re
main in their camp at Yocum's for a
few days longer. The young ladies all
accomplished the feat of climbing Mount
Hood, and report having had a delight'
ful time at their bachelor headquarters
When Mrs. Gwilt, of Portland, was
introduced as department president of
the Womens' Relief Corps at the grand
army meeting held in Willamette hall
the other night, it would have been the
polite thing for her to have corrected
that impression, instead of assuming
honors to which she was not entitled.
The department president happens to
be Mrs. frazier, ot Eugene. Mrs,
Gwilt, however, was department presi
dent a few years ago, and was agreeably
surprised to learn that Mead Relief
Corps, was the first body of women in
the state to actively engage in the eraer
gency work for the volunteers
D. W.Kinnaird, special examiner of
government surveys, returned satur
day afternoon from Southern Oregon,
where he has been Inspecting recent
surveys for several months past. He
was accomdanied by A. M. Kirchem, of
1j8an' a1d Mr. Thompson, who joined
them at brant 8. Pae.8- They have gone
over surveys in Josephine, Douglas,
Curry and Lane counties, and wound
up in the Santiam country. They were
delighted with the Santiam country as
a camping place, as the water from the
mountain streams was ice cold, and
when they wanted to indulge in iced
tea, all thev bad to do, was to immerse
the tea kettle for a few moments in
some bubbling brook. Mr. Kinnaird
and his party will start out again in a
few days. N
. Don't forget the Racket Store has a
complete stock every week.
"WHEELS WITH WHEELS"
RAM BLERS& IDEALS
. $25-$30-$35-$40-$60
FRED. T. flERRILL CYCLE CO.
105 107-109-111 Sixth St.,
PORTLAND, Or.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
0. A. Fitch went to Seaside Tueadav
to join his family.
John F. Clark, the abstractor, made
a business trip to Dallas this week.
Prof. H. L. Bates, of Pacific univer
sity, was in Oregon City Saturday,
Mrs; William Amos, of Albany, is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Cowing.
D. C. Latourette and family are oc
cupying a cottage at Seaside for the sea
son.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fuchs were vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Fouts. Satur
day. - .
John D. Baker left Sundav evenine
for a short season of recreation at Long
Beach. '
Mrs. W. H. Evans, of Oanbv. was vis
iting relatives in Oregon Citv Sundav
and Monday. '-
Mrs. Walter Howe, of Chicago, ar
rived Sunday, and is visiting her uncle,
n. l,. js.eiiy ana lamuy.
Mies Margaret L. Stanley, succeeds
her brother as editor and manager of
the Ashland Town Talk.
Rev. Oilman Parker and familv ahd
Mrs. 0. 8. Ohlson and ehild left Mon
day for an extended outing at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Chene. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles J. Lynch and Mis. Cora
Hutson returned from Seaside Monday.
Harlev 0. Wishart returned from Sea.
side Saturday, where he was operating
in the building line for several weeks
W. M. Gray, former'v of the flouring
mills in this city, but now of rjhedds,
Linn county, was in Oregon Citv Sun.
day uijht'.
Joe Austin and one or two other em
ployes of the woolen mills, returned on
the Wilhoit stage Saturday, from a short
stay at Soda Springs.
Prof. J. C. Zinser. principal of the
Barclay school, bus Durchaaed the Fred
Charman residence property, and taken
possession oi me same.
Professor and Mrs. J. W. Grav and
children left Tuesday to camp for sev
eral weeks on the waters of Bullrun. H.
P. Bestow drove them out.
Kobert Ginther. of Beaver Creek, who
is attending the summer session of the
Portland Business College, came up Sat
urday to meet his parents here.
Justice 0. Schuebel returned Sutnrw
day night from a business trip to Wash
ington county, ne states that he made
the trip from the suspension bridge to
tiillsboro on his bicvele bv wav of Port
land in four hours. ,,
Ex-Street Commissioner Charles
Babcock, accompanied bv his son.
Charles, and Thomas Smith, of thn Want
bide, leave this week for a hunting trip,
in the Cascade mountains. Mr. Bab
cock haa agreed upon his return to leave
a Dear s nide and a pair of elk's antlers
at the Courier office. ......
From the 14th to the 31st day of July,
not a single marriage license was issued
from the county clerk's office. Mon
day morning, however, the record -was
broken by Henry Hemingsen, a new ar
rival from Wisconsin, who secured a
license to wed Orpha Houston. Charles
Smith was his witneac ,
County Surveyor Ernest Rands writes
from Idaho, where he has a surveying
contract, that they are at work in a very
desirable location. Squatters have set
tied on 1he unsurveyed lands and im
proved farms and roads are in evidence.
Vegetables are plentiful and trout, deer
and bear are easily secured. , 1
A farewell reception service waa given
Levi Johnsongeneral secretary of the
Oregon City Y. M . 0. A. at the Presby.
terian church last Sunday night. Mr.
Johnson has been called to the pastor
ate of the Presbyterian church at Wed-,
derburn, Curry county, and leaves with
his family for that place this week.
Mrs. L. E. Salisbury, Misses Maud
Salisbury, Estella Bracken, Mollie Han
kins, and Measrs. H. E. Straight and
H. C. Salisbury, left Tuesday for an out
ing at Mount Hood and Clear Lake.
Alter climbing Mount Hood they will
remain at Clear Lake for a few days.
The party expect to be gone about two
weeks.
Deputv Sheriff J. E. Jack spent Sun
day at Marquam. He states that about
half the fall wheat waa cut, and a por
tion of it is already threshed. The
quality of the wheat threshed is good,
but the yield is a little short in quan
tity. Mr. Jack states, however, that
hops look splendid in that section of the
county.
The city council committee on strtets
and public property opened the follow
ing bids for the improvement of the
einger nui road Saturday evening:
H. S. Schwalka. $2700: Smvth & How
ard, (2567 ; Dan Lyons, $2475 ; Portland
oano. contract Uo., $2449. Dan Lv
on'a bid was considered the lowest and
best by the committee, all things con
sidered, and.he was awarded the con
tract.
Miss Netta McAllister, of Portland,
nas rx-en acting captain in the Salva
tion army in Oiegon City since Miss
Swanson, the Captain, and Miss Swan1
son, the lieutenant went to La Grande.
I he new officers of the barracks here,
who arrived today, are Captain Barbe
anu lieutenant nacmeroan, and a wel
come meeting will be given this (Thurs'
day) evening. Ice cream will be served,
etc.
The Evening Telegram says that the
Clackamas river in the vicinity of the
wagon road and electric line bridges
eunuay, presented an animated appear
ance. The bankB were lined with pic
nic parties, while the stream itself was
fairly alive with swimmers. The heal
nf ihe city was the occasion of this ex
odus to shady banks of the classic Cluck
amas, where there is always a light
breeze, and it is usually delightfully
cool. A number of river craft were also
seen floating about.
The Willamette Pulp & Paper Com
pany's steamer Salem, did some effect
ive work Sunday, dredging the basin.
Sand had settled to the bottom of the
dredger as the result of the high water
duiingthe winter and spring months,
and it became necesnary to clean it but.
The steamer was anchored in the bot
tom, and the wheel ret in motion,
which raised the sand to the surface of
the water, and was carried off by the
current This operation was gone over
until the entire basin was thoroughly
diedged.
John Wright, ex-county surveyor,
was in from Canyon creek during the
week.
Herman Wintermantle. who resides
near Union Hall, is bavins? a new fruit
drier built. .
I. N. and Levi Rudlum two well
known farmers of Damascus, were in
Oregon City Saturday.
David Henderson writes to E. 0.
Hamilton from Dyea, that he is working
with a pack train, and getting $5 per
day,
Misses Anna Brown, of The Dalles.
and Miss Oarrie Scougal, of Portland,
have been vistting Mrs. F. A. Sleight,
atCanby.
W. H. Bair, who was in the citv dur
ing the week, has purchased N. P. Kay
lor'a interest in the butchering busi
ness at Woodburn.
Among the Aurora people sojourning
at Wilhoit Springs are Gus Bock's fam
ily, Dred Will and wife, Jonas Will and
wife and Miss Tillie Fry.
Howard Brownell and Mrs. G. B.
Dimick were among the Oregon City
people, who attended the picnic at Hub
bard Saturday. George C. Brownell
delivered an oration.. .
E. W. Dixon, the special agent of the
U. S. land department, whose head
quarters are at the Oregon City land of
fice, has returned from an official visit
to the Klickitat country in Washington,
George Herron and son, Gilbert, left
for Newport Friday on their wheels, go
ing by way of Independence. Mrs. Her
ron left on the train Sunday to join
them. They will return in a few days,
H. W. Gard was in from Olarkes Sat
urday, and reports that many of the far
mers are buying new binders to harvest
the coming crop. He also states that
crops give promise of an excellent yield.
Rev. William Marks and family, of
uautornia, are visiting bis uncle, Uom
missioner S. F. Marks at Mark's Prairie.
Rev. Marks was a son of A. K. Marks,
deceased, and was raised on Mark's
Prairie. ,
James Farmer, who lives on the
Burns place across the river, left a fine
sample of winter wheat at this office
Friday, which he raised on the farm
this season. The stalks are nearly six
feet in length, and the heads are finely
developed.
On last Saturday, Judge Bellinger, of
the United States court, appointed Lea,
lie L. Porter, of Oregon City, a referee
in bankruptcy , for Clackamas county,
This is to more readily carry out the
provisions of the national bankrupt law,
recently enacted .
II. J. Miller, the Aurora hop buyer,
has received information from New
York stating, that on account of the
rains, there will be a full hop crop in
that state this year. This will no doubt
affect prices here. The Eastern mar,
net is in aoout as demoralized a conui'
tion as it is here.
An ice-cream social and lawn partv
was given at the residence or ur. Blanev
near Clarkea Saturday night. The party
cially. It was in charge of Charles W
Tallman, and the proceeds will be used
to purchase a new nag for the Olarkes
school building.
Fred Moehnke was in from the Mink
neighborhood Saturday afternoon for
some binder extias. He states that
they will be through cutting grain in
that vicinity by another week. , The
wheat does not look so promising in that
neighborhood as it did earlier in the
season. Oats, however, ate well filled
although the straw is short.
David Close, the mayor of Parkplace
who has held a prominent position with
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
for many years, is to have a telephone
line from the Oregon City depot to the
Clackamas bridge. The Company
putting in the line and instruments for
his convenience, thus enabling him to
ascertain at home, when trains will pass
over the bridge.
J. C. Bradley, district deputy grand
master, installed the following elective
appointed officers of Oregon Lodge No
3, I. 0. 0. F., Thursday night : E. W
Scott, noble grand; vV. Midlam, vice
grand; Thomas F. Ryan, recording sec
retary: boi B. Walker, treasurer; John
J, Cooke, conductor; H. W. Trembath
warden; Carl Norberg, inside guard
W. H. Howell, right supporter noble
grand; J. 0. Bradley, left supporter no
ble grand: 1. r. Kamlall, right sup
porter vice-grand ; A. N. Munaey, left
supporter vice-grand.
For some time past, M. Midlam, who
resides near Wilhoit Springs, has been
prospecting a vein of coal in his neigh'
borhood, and has now developed a ledge
fully seven feet in width. Mr. Midlam
waa in town Friday, and had some fine
samples of coal. It was given a trial in
Scripture's blacksmith shop, and proved
to be of superior quality as burning coal.
In fact, it blazes up too easily to be good
for blacksmith coal. However, it is
just the thing for ordinary purposes,
and if the vein holds out will be better
than a gold mine.
Milt Misamore, formerly of Oregon
City, but now of Albina, has just re
turned from Copper river, Alaska, and
he does not bring back any encourag
ing reports. He started early in the
spring and got as far 300 miles up the
river in an effort to strike the Yukon
about Forty-Mile, or Circle City., but
the route was found to be not feasible,
and he had to turn back. Mr. Misa
more says there are hundreds of men
strung along the river, but they are not
getting anything and many of them are
flat broke. Copper river is reported to
be a failure.
Mention was made in this paper last
week that the Willamette truit Com
pany of Canby, had incorporated with
F. A. Sleight and A. R. Cumrainga
as sponsors, ith an authorized capital
of (0.000. It now transpires that Port
land and Eastern capitalists are inter
ested In the venture. Already work has
begun on a structure 110x40 and 20 feet
high, which will be fitted uo with the
latent-improved evaporating machinery,
with a capacity of 20 tons of green fruit
daily. This corporation will, also, con
duct a commercial business in the hand
ling of fruit. Canbv is one of the prin
cipal fruit glowing suctions in the Wil
lamette valley, and her enterprising cit
izens are to lie congratulated on the new
industry. The directors are Henry A.
Townsend, A. R.Cummingaand George
S. Batty, the former acting as presi
dent and the latter as secretary, treas
urer and manager.
500 SUIT
BARGAINS
We have disposed of one-half of the men's suits
which we purchased at a sacrifice, during the past ten
days, and expect to close out the balance in a very short
time. This is the grandest opportunity ever offered to
the citizens of Oregon City, and every one should take
advantage of it , . . . .
Positively $12.50 and $15.00 values for $8.50.
This lot consists of BLUE SERGES, GRAY CLAY
WORSTED, and PLAIN and PLAID WORSREDS,
Every one new, and none worth less than $12. 5a
This week we have also marked
down many.of ur
BOYS' AND CHILD
REN'S SUITS
Which before the reduction
were better value than could
be obtained elsewhere,
MOVER CLOTHING CO.,
The Popular-Price Clothiers
BEN 5EL.LINQ, Manager
Threshing machine account books
containing 100 double accounts sent by
mail for 7oc at Courikr office. If name
of firm is sent it will be printed on the
books free.
Louis Himler, of Parkplace. was ar
raigned before Juatice Scheubel Thurs
day, charged with threatening to Bhoot
Charles Klein. He was placed under
bonds to keep the peace.
The county court met in reirular
monthly session Monday, and after aud
iting a lot of bills, adjourned until next
Wednesday, in the meantime, the
court will inspect the various bridges
in the county,
The Artisans picnic that waa to have
taken place at Gladstone Park laat Sat
urday afternoon, waa postponed until
Saturday afternoon. The Oregon City
and Woodburn teams will play a match
game of baseball.
An item in Thursday morning's Ore-
gonian accuses the Oregon Citv council
of discriminating in favor of local bid
ders and against Portland contractors
in the matter of street improvements
1 ne reason mat we oinger 11111 con
tract was let to Lyons, was the fact that
mirke, who is vhe principal of the Port
land Sand & Contract Company, had
the contract of completing the Main
street vitriifled brick improvement, and
the city had to pay off his labor claims,
for which it has never received any
compensation. Aa for Oregon City firms
getting contracts in Portland, Smyth &
Howard belong to the latter place, and
uregon uity does not claim them.
At 9:30 o'clock this morning a quiet
home weeding occured in this city at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rowland
corner Eleventh and Ferry streets, the
contracting parties hemg their daugh
ter, Miss Estella, and Mr. Keeler II. Gab
bert, of Oregon City. Rev. M. L. Rose,
pastor of the First Christian church,
was the officiating clergyman. Only
the immediate relatives ot'the bride and
groom were present. The bride is well
known in this citv. Quite prominent in
church circles, and has a host of friends
who will extend cordial well wishes for
the happineaa of the new life by her
commenced, ine groom is a well known
newspaper writer and correspondent in
Oregon City, which place will be their
future home. Mr. and Mrs. Gabbert
lelt on the 10:o0 local for Oregon City,
and in a few days will go to Clatsop
beach for a short stay. Eugene Daily
uuuru 01 Augusta.
Lost, on July 27th. between Orniron
City and Wilhoit Springs, from stage, a
seai irom a earners cnair. Liberal re
ward for return to Noblitt & Co., Ore'
gon City.
Mazama Box Gone.
1. ti. Gardner came back from a trip
w ine summit oi mount nood Tuesday
He made the ascent in the company of J
Humphrey, of Oregon City, with 0. C,
locum as guide. They left Governmen
camp Monday morning, at 3:30, and ar
rived at the summit at 10:30. They met
with no obstacles or difficulties, and
made a good record in the ascent of the
mountain.
Mr. Yocum made the discovery, while
at the summit, that the box containing
the record book, left there for people to
sign their names in, had been taken.
He made an examination of the place it
had been kept, and found the pile of
rocus unuer wnicn 11 nad Deen doposlled
but it was gone. This box was placed
on Mount Hood by the Mazamas several
years ago, and contained the names of
all who have reached the summit. It
appeared to have been taken away last
fall, and had not been returned. Who.
ever took it had no authority to do so,
It was placed on the mountain by an
organization, and It waa the practice of
covering it w'th rocks over which the
snow and ice drifted In winter, thus
protecting it during the winter from
destruction, or from being blown off. It
had simply been dug up some time ago
and carried off by some one who evident
ly had no authority to take it. Why
the box of records should have been car
ried away the guide was unable to tell.
Oregonian.
Mrs.
Sladen & Miss Edith Wishart.
Milliners.
Sometimes a flro is a benefit, we
found it so, although it might have been
worse, as we had insurance. ' Our Mil
linery Department is now fitted up very
tastefully and we invite everybody to
come and see us. We are constantly
gutting in new goods, and can furnish
anybody with a suitable hat or bonnet,
up to date and fashionable.
Another Lot of....
FINfi BRASS
CANNONS
To give away with each Boy's
or Child's suit sold
Corner Third and Oak Streets.
LOCAL SUMMARY.
Money to loan at 8 percent interest on
mortgages. Apply to 0. D. & D. 0.
Latourette.
A fine Kimball organ in first-class
condition for sale cheap at the Oregon
City Auction House.
Pure fruit flavored ice cream. soda at
Prier's.
Get your fruit Jars and lellv tumblers
at Harris' grocery.
For best groceries at cheaDest urice go
to Marr & Muir.
Highest cash Drlce Dald for second
hand household goods at Bellomv &
Bunch.
The pioneer meat market of C. Al.
bright continues to servo its customers
well and always keeps a large amount
of fresh meats on hand.
Last vear's Datterns of wall naner at
reduced price. Five and 10c notion
counters. At Bellomy & Buach.
F, I. Andrews, the market gardener.
has always on hand a large amount of
first-class apples, vegetables, pure cider
and cider vinegar. Give him a trial.
The most reliable oroods at lowest
living cash prices are kept by the grocery
store of Marr & Muir.
Nottingham lace curtains, balance o
lot just received. Will close out at the
same old price. Oregon City Auction
House.
Just received. 100 rolls of fine mat
ting. Call at once and get choice of
patterns. Oregon City Auction House.
All our bicycles have the nev depart
ure brakes, just the thing for riding in
tills county. Charman & Co., agents
for Columbia bicycles. ;
Albright ia never "just out" of the
kind of meat you want as he knows
what his customers desire and keeps a
full stock on hand and you don't need to
take "what's left."
A high grade warranted sewing ma
chine sells for (25 on easy payments at
Bellomy & Busch.
When in Portland be sure and call at
the Royal restaurant where you can get
the best 16c meal In the city. 253 First
street, corner of Madison. Wm.
Bohlander, proprietor.
Hail the wagon of Mr. Andrews if you
want anything in the fresh vegetable
line.
Try Prier's ice cream and ice cream
soda, pure fruit flavors. Fruits, nuts
and confectionery of all kinds.
Dan Willians has added to his stock of
?;roceries and provisions a full line ol
eed and hay. Goods delivered to all
parts of the city free. Corner Seventh
and Center streets
The Club tonsorial parlors, P. G.
Shark, proprietor, shaves for 10 cents,
A full line of cigars and tobacco is kept,
45 cents round trip from Oregon City
to Portland and return via Southern
Pacific trains. One way rate 25 cents.
Tickets now on sale at railroad depot.
Trains leave Oregon City at 8:40 a. m.,
and 3:35 p. m., and arrives from Port
land at 9:23a. m. and 6:62 p. m. Save
time by using the quicker route.
The steamer Altona leaves Oregon
City for Portland at 9 a. m., 1 p. m. and
5 p. m. Round trip 45 cents. Tickets
good on the Eastside Railway electric
cars.
We can assure all who invest $40 in a
Victor, 18'JH, Model 35 bicycle, that they
are getting their money's worth, and
that a greater amount of service and sat
infliction cannot be found in any other
bicycle on the market at an equal price
Burmeisterdc Andresen.
The Wilhoit stage will leave Oregon
City during season on Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays. Round trip only
(2.50. Camping parties who wish to go
by private rigs can gut bed-rock prices
by calling at Noblitt's stable,
Our (30 wheels have the automatic
brake ; you can go down any hill.
Charman & Co., agonts for
Columbia Bicycles,
Money to loan at 8 percent Interest on
mortgages. Apply to 0, D. & D. (J,
Latourette.
Fir and hard wood warned on accounts
by the Oregon City Courier,
L' 11cm' ready made ekirte, very cheap,
at the Racket Store.