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  • Reduced Prices on Staple Goods - University of OregonLee, Prea-de-Mlas Hattle Phillips, Recording...
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!H : ' ... - rir ' J CITY and COUNTRY, ORFOIN CITV, PrnRDABV 3, lt"4. ' Torma of Niibacripiioii. 8 hula (Inpy. nil year, In advance, II I H UKle tin y. sis inont rm. Ill advance. I 00 L'OIIKIKK. ()ritn Clly, Oregon COUNTY OKPICKIIH. Judgi', ,1, W. I'd ik of Cuiirl lini Y. Iliirlmi (! W Hammi It runli-r- . ...... H. M. Ilamaliy Tri,,iaiiti-r- N II. l'lin . .1. I'. Hindis' HfhiNll aiipi'rllllllllltlt II H UllHk.n Hilrvsyiir ,. HWticy Hiuyih Coruiiar, it. u iiiiiiiihii I Hlch.r.1 itrull Cnnniliiaiiiiisrs, Cmii-lln- lUIr 4'utiiily Court masta mi first Wnln'mlsy after Ural Mniiilav uf every tnimlli. I'mbal Court meela on Hrtl Monday nl srery nuuitli. Circuit Curt niaeta (m thlnl Monday III April nd Aral Monday lii NoveinlMir. . OHKdliN CITV omckii". Mayor, lllrstn WmlKlt .. 1. 1, rutin ' Chief of I'ollc AaaMsoraiiil C'(lklur .... K. H.l'alltr II. I.. Iloliuaii Oily Attorney If. liii(K Hlrai-- t Conimlsafiitler, . . . C..C Kalmuck, Jr. Hllp'l uf Water Works, .... W. II. Howell (lily tiiiRhiiwr, D, W. Klnnlanl Uoiiiiclliiieii-- C. O. Allirlitlil, Jr.. II. I, Kallx, 0. N. llreenliiiiii, J. 4. Cook K. M. Howell, Ueurn. llnmvlil.iti It I Jm huh I. II. R. Htavelts Cilllll'il meets llrat Wedlieaday of each PKHllll. CHirilCHKS. Pint Congregational Church-R- ev. M. Dungherty tor. Hervlccs II . lu. ami " !' m. Holiday StsliiMil afivr imruliiK KTvire. Prayer Mealing .very Wwlnumlay ovanliiK at Mil u p. m. 1'niyer Maellng uf Y. I'. C. K. ernry Sunday .selling at H:W prompt. Kind Baptist Cliureli-- R. Oilman Parker, Paator M.irilluK (lervlce III Holiday School KlIAi Krenlng Hvrvlca IMS); Prayer Meeting Woilnawluy stalling. Monthly Co'enaiil Meeting ery Wednes. ilay wiring prcce.dlug Brat Hundsy la llie month. HI. John's Church. Csthollo-ll- e'. A. IIIIM.raiid, Paator. On Holiday, Hum HI and lOsfl a lu. Krery 8 lay (leimaii Honiioii afler o cluck Mass. At all other MsasesKllgllsh Sermons. Hllnday Hclliad IMP in. Vwirrs,AHi.gctlCBlhiibJcclsaliil Hen. auction at 7::w p. m. u.il..ll.i Ki.lauinul Church llcv 0 Hi'alnr. Miirnlng Service at II: Holiday Kchiail ill IHrlf't K veil ing Hervle. at mull, Kiwurtll I.sgue uiraimg ran day wnlng at 00; l'nlr lifting Tlillraday avm IngatiiMI. t'ii lr.rl,vli-rln- ninrcti Hr 0. W. Ollwny, Paator. tvIi' II a. iu awl JNi p. ni. Malilaitli Krlwl Hi a. ii.. Y. V.. V- - K. tn !. avary Hllnilny Manlmtnt I'mi-- i MiHinWiKlnfwIay aiming ft). Beau fra. .01' --" Krnal, Pial'--r ' praarhlng Mai'lm' v ry nlurnan-MnlT-- . m. ...... .. ... u.n.tmii! tt. ii.miI 10a ni. i.i liarrl.Wrii'r. Suni.) WH) I'.ayar Mwllng vary VNMli'ily owning. llfiitad llicllip a Cli m R-v I. B. Wllllama, I',..' .r grviiva Hr I llnrd Sni.ilay liiornlnga ami tlie pna'fwln.g Salui-u- iiu in """h monlh at Orai'on City II a. III. allil 7 p. In , anil ma nrai nun dH aftcnioon of li muiilii at Falla View. (Iirinllnn Clmroh-P.i- 'T. D. T. Stanley, r. Sarvlcea avary Bumlny II a. m. al tUilnOr a Hall. I'raacliing wcotid and fourth Humlay In each month. St. Paul'a Hiurch, Kplaropal-H- ii. J. A Eckalmln, plur. Bmlcea every Holiday at II a. m. and 730 p. in., and Friday evening at l ju p. in. Kvaiiirollcal Inilieran Zlnn Congregation. Rev. L Orev. naator. Meeta In Bhlvely'a ball. Biinday chunl from ao to 10;30 a. ra. Serlcoa ItiiX) a uilWp. in. BOCIKTIK8. Falla City Ilge of A. O. I'. eta every evenlnu of eaeli month In A. o. V. . imii on Heventli alreel. All 'jouriinn uminra w....... IiivIiihI to laitend. 'lliomaa Uault; M. W. . I Whitluck, Itec. Pig Iron Lodge, No. V.V, A. O. U. erte amy Tliunamy eveniug at ww V, J, Vlalllng breihrea alwaya welcome. J. U. CanipMI, l. W. K. Blmuaa, Bee. Molalla Ixalgo, No. 40, A. O. U. eeta flrat and tli nl KatunlHva in eacil nioniii ai n, nuui iiuuw. Vlalllng meinbera mode welcome. I S. mlpp, al W. J. V. Tlioiuaa, K. " llavel Ialge, No. M, A. O. U. eeti aecond and thlnl Saturday evenlnga at Knight'; Hall. Canby. Vialttna lirothera made welcome. 0. Ii. Barlow, M. W, W. 8. Orlbble, Kec. Clackamaa Lwlge, No. 67, A. O. U. eeU flral ...... and llllnl jnonuaje m eavu ,uuj...,,., Vlnlllng brethren welcome. B. Holcomn, M. W. K. Penae, Kec. Snnrlie No. 43, A. O. TJ. every aeoond and fourth Hatunlay of each month al Oregon, liaa Schnlplua, .. W. C. T. Too, Rec. Oregon Lodge, No. S, I 0. 0. eeta every TI,r.,Ur even im at T :M o'clock P. ni. In the Odd Kellowa' Hall, Main atreet. Memlitra of the Order ar. Invited to attend. J. W. Moffatt, N. U. Tina. K. Ilyan, II. 8. Valli Encampment, Nc I, I. 0. O. F Meela flrat .i ihlnl TiiBMlava of eaoh month at Odd Fellowa' ll.ll Menibera and vleltinc llatrlarcha cordially in vited to attend. O. Lovejny, Chief Patriarch. J. A. otewaat, 8c be. Oawego Loilge, No. 93, 1. O. O. F. Meela at Odd Fel. low'a Hull, Oaweiio. every Saturday evening. Vlalllng brethren made welcome. O. W. Prosaer, N. 0. J. K. KUley, Sec. Multnomah Loilge, No. 1, A. F. A. ita regular comllilllllcutioua on Unit and third gaturdaya f Mich month et7JHp. ni. Brethren In good Hand- ing are Invited to attend. L. L. Porter, W. If. 'i'. r. Hyan, Hec. Waucheno Lodge, No. 13, I. O. K. eetl Mon- day eveuing at A. o. V. W. Hall. Vialting niembers cor Hull; invited. J. II. Ilrvf irJ, giclism. Ueaile Poat, No. 2, 0. A. R., Deprtmnt of Oregon. Mi.ua Srst Monday of each month at K. ol P, Hall, Oregon City Vlaltlng comraalea made welcome. David HcArthnr, Com. J. P. Hhaw, Adj. General Pope Post. No. IS2, 0. A. R. Meeta Urtt Hatunlay of each month at Orange hall, Mullno. Comrades conllully Invited. J. V. Nelson, Com- mander. II. W. Khaw, Adjutant. In. Urook Poat, No. 2il, O. A.' R., Department of Oregon. Meeta iu loliool house at Needy on nrat Sat- urday lu each month at 2 o'clock p. iii. All com- rades made welcome. Jaoob 8pogle, Com, J. Kar. atader, Adj. Meade Relief Corps, No. 18, Department of Ore- gon. Meeta on Ant and third Fridays of eaoh month iu K. of P. Hall. Members of corps from abniHd cordially welcomed. Mra. M. M. Charman, Pres. Mrs. F. L. Cochran, Treaa. Mrs. J. B. Harding, Bee. Hons of Veterans, E. D. Baker Camp, No. eets Crst andthlrd Tbnnday evenings ol eaoh month, W, K. Johnson, ('apt. U. O. Wood, lat Llent. Alonao Wli klmni, '1A Lieut. Achillea Loilge, Nn. 3H, K. of Meeta every Frl. night at the K. of P. hall. Vlalllng knlghta Invited, ('has. Albright, Jr., C.C. J. K. fihode., K. of 11. 1 8. Canby Lodge, No. 54, I. O. Q. T. Meets Irst and third Saturday svenings at Knight's Hall, Canby. Visiting niembers always made welcome, H, I. Ulllmore, W. C. T. Millard Lee, Sec. F Company, First Bel ., 0. N. G. Armory, Third and Main. Regular drill night, Monday. Regular business meetlug, flrat Monday of each month. J. W. (Janong, Capt. F. 8. Kelley, First Lieut. L. L. Picaens, Second Lieut. Canby fplrltuallat Society. Asaemblea on Ural and thlnl Sundays of each month. H . A. Lee, Prea-de- Mlas Hattle Phillips, Recording Secretary. New Era W 0. T C. Meeta first Saturday in each month at Iheir hall In New Kra. Friends of the oauae Invited to l present. Mra Carey Johnson, Mra. Kaatman, Pres. 81, John's Branch, No. W7, C. K. of eeta every Tuesday evening at their hall, corner Main and Tenth streets, Oregon City. T. W. Sullivan, Prea. Matt. Justin, Hec. Oregon City Board of Trade Meeta at Court House on aeoond Monday lu each month. Visitors w. looms. Beo.O. Brownell, Pres. F. If. Donaldson, Sec Canby Bierd of Trade-M- eets at Knight's Hall, flanbv, on nre and third Frldaya of each month. Visitors welcome. Wm. Knight, Pres. 8, J. (arn-so- Bee. Molalla Orange. No. 40. P. of eet. at their hall at Wright's Bridge on Ihe second Saturday of each month at HI a. m. rellow in.mbera made welcome. J. F. Nelson, Master. K. H. Cooper, Sec. Tualatin Oiange, No. Ill, P. of iast Satur-da- y of each mouth at their hall in V ilsonville. B. B. Henry, Master. Miss Beda Sharp, Sec. Warier No. 117, P. of H.-- fourth gatardtyof each month at thsir hall In New kra. C. 0. VVilliama, Master. Mies Maggie Blown. Sec. Butte Creek Gimoge. No. K, P. of H -- Meets at their hall in Maninam aecond Saturday ia each month at 10 a. m Vuitlng members always welcome. J. . W hite. Master. J. . Jack, See. Colnmbla Hook and Udder eets nrsl.Fri- day of each monlh at Fountain Kagine House. W. T. Whillock, Free. Kd L. bnw, Foreman. A.V . Milln, SM. FoUnUia Hose Co, So. second M'edneaday in each month at Engine House. east side Main street, between seventh and Kighth. Hiram Straight, Pres. M. P. Ijuinn, Foreman. J. W. Stewart, Sec. Cataract H.e Co. No. . Meets seeot d Tneaday of ea. h month al (Setareet Kngine House. Sidney Saaith, pres. bert Ureenaian, Foreman. Herb Bestow, Sec. Oregon City Hoes Co., So. S--O W. Church. Prea. W. W. Maria, FremaH. H. 8. Strange, ax. For Ortr fifty Tear. At Out au Wni-TEII- SIMIDI. Mra. 'a Khiu y. kas keea need fur OSer tfly lean ki asilliuliauf fur Iheir thildrea while lerteiuf. Willi Jortrcl success. Il auurtfa tbe cbiUt, aufuaa the uai.alajs all pain, caraa wiimI eolK. and a, the I neiij f IiTl. Is pl'anl l he tssle. 4d by lnglala ia eT part t the Wiat. Twenty a.eeen'B a huttte. ItBTeinele tenia bb-- . Be Bare and ask for Bra. Wiaslow a StaMiiiaf Syrap, aa4 taie BO other kind . ) i ind i he p, Meak, or freh oysters in any style go to Joe's coffee coor to Albright Warner'a ' i oTcher rt' p. EVENTS OF THE WEEK KlIKKIfP O.tNo.Nll UkI'LISK TO lAVIU t'Ai'PlKi.D In iIih answer (lleil K Milili-l'- I'dlhl.liiiiil Iii rr It. Sljilcr . pliilii dfl , vn (!, U. (liiiiuiiK, ilffHnildiit, lie ulllriiiulloii In iriH'lii (lint tlitt k hhU nml t'liHliflii In tiiliallun hIIiii'IipiI hv Hip l Imvf, liMiHHil uf H vnlni uf I !();), g VHlue mi urrntiT IIiiiii "i:lll.'.'j, mill I I'oni'liiili'g ga f'iluw: "Ah n fnrllipr kihI ai'iiHraic ili finn to iiluinliirv cmiii lllullll, lll-- l iHllt lllll'UI'H t Ii Hi 1(1 Nllill I'Ht lil tiiiilli-li- l mi or Hiiimt JiiniiHry IKII4, lirVtl'llllHll til llHVH lllll'lll Hlllll 01 lllf prnwrly In tllll t: ililjildliit in one u. v. WimiiI, nut Hiut xulil nl K'ltHIl MHIU HHH W'ltlKlllt ClIIIHlillTHllil'l Hiul g hIihiii, hiiiI friiiiilulpiit hihI vniil; IIihi nut hhiiiu vi hi iiihiIii (nl llie I) irpii.e (if lilliiliTinif, hii'I ilflrHililinii llirt criMliinrH of hhkI UiivmI tiiiillc-1,1- . nml particularly lli llrin of Alli'i' A l.ewip, but llint mill (iriiicrty whs In fact never Mil, irniihlcrrfil or di'li vereit to Nitlil l( ('. Wonil, (ir in any one, Imt tlie aaiil I'HVld Caiillelil liuil ami reluiniiil uimhsih hIiiii hihI ouncrnhiii of llie) hiiki. anil kept and retained tlie prrceedH of the galea thereof, and wag In Hie pnHHbHHinn if paid propci ty at the lime the same vraa atiuclied and Iwvieu upon by the Hhi'iill aloresaiil; that thurealier, and hh part ol tlie name acheine to hinder, de- lay and defriiiid lim crediliirg an afore said, the said Ouufleld did rauae the paid K C. Wimd to preteud to Hell and trunsfer said priiHrty to one U. Sihler, tho plaintill luirein, but defendant a leiteH that Riirli gale wag a ahain and a fiaud and without conileration,and an niaile aa a part ol a aclieme entered into between Bald Caufield and aaid Wood and haid Hililer, to hinder, delay and defraud the cr dilurs of the aitid Canfleld h a'orenaid : that there waa no cimaluerallon therefor, and (he aaid nihler never had or took Po"hhioii uf hiikI properly, but the sunt fJaiiUeld con tinued to remain in posHcHHioii, and to letain the proceeds of the aale thereof am wan iu poHHeHBion theienf at the time ol the levy of the aitacliinent Herein " V. I). Latnuretle and I'ort land attorney are council for Sheriff Oaming. KKPUBi.ic.tN ri.en Mkktin(i The meeliiiK of lh( republican club at Pnnn'a hall on WedneHday eyenlni; wag called to order by the president, C. 0. Al- bright IMore pruceedinK to biiHinerB a I a rue number Binned the roll Messra. IlayeB, liroiitjlilon, Hyan and Cireaves were apoiuteil teliera, and N. A. Moody oHHiatant to the secretary, J, V, O'Connell. ii. 8. Htianwu and 0. e were nominated for preHuient of the club and the latter elected. Three were elected, the one receiving- - the liiuliest vote beimc Aral, vi.: U.S. Stranife. Henry Meldrmn. James Swuflurcl. bererul declined the secretnryHhip and on motion of Geo. C. Brownell 1. P. Kandall was elected by acclamation. The secretary cast the ballot for K. E. Williams aa treamirer. Mr. Albriifht here vacated the cliuir tor Mr. Meaerve, who called for speeches. Calla for "Meserve!" who responded briefly. Henry Meldruin thanked the club for Ihe honor bestowed on liiin. 1 rof. btranife sp'ike amonif other thinats of the hard times and ured republicans to do their duty for relief. Mr. Urownell predicted absolute victory for the repuu- - ican party in county, state and national elections. Hon. G. K. Haves substan tially agreed with him in his rem irks. and credited the past prosperity of the nation to the republican party. Cieore Kinearson said, J.et llieui lue! We II beat both tiie democrats and the pops I Secretary Randall rend a communica tion from republican headquarle.' in regard to raising money for work in the state. Resolution carried that the sec retary receive Ihe caul) for the executive committee. Adjourned to meet nt call of executive committee. Fancy Dancing. As learning to dance peacefully ia becoming popular among Oregon City's society people, it is not out of place to devote a paragraph to fancy danqjng as a fine art. its foundation is ihe Highland fling, and ihe lady pupils are put through a course of training before being allowed to beat the tambourine with their toes or to outdo the Delsarie movements in back ward bends. T hey Hre first taught the balance by taking hold or a chair and standing on one foot and swinging the other recklessly back and forth into space. After becoming proficient on one foot they place their backs against the wall in otder to acquire the high kick. They begin first with a low kick, then straight out and then the upward movement. They are then taught to spring oh one foot and at the same time kick wilh the other. In this wav the extremely liijih, or shoulder kick, is acquired. The corkscrew it the most dilhcillt of all. They begin by taking hold of a chair to balance themselves, and then stand on one foot while the ether makes a circular movement in ascending. The double, well drflned corkscrew is considered an enviable accomplishment. Mk. Morbv's Pboi'osition The coun ty court has not accepted the proposi- tion of Prest. P. F. Morey of the P. G. E. Co. in regard to building a road from he western terminus of the suspension bridge to Oswego, which is briefly : That the county drop the suit against the property of the company for delin- quent taxes, and pay f'JOOO in two in- stallments toward building the said mud, beside building a substantial bridge over, sucker creek which would cost some thousands of dollars: that the company and Mr. Morey would give a strip ol valuable land from 80 to 100 feet wide, amounting in all to 30 acres, for roadway, and ItHXK) in gold in three pay- ments, but would reserve the exclusive right to all electrical and railway privi- leges over said road. Tlie county court makes the counter proposition that the Electric Company give (9000 fur road purposes and pay (9000 delinquent taxes, (minus defendant's costs of suit ), a which is a little over half the county's claim, w hen both will lie expended by the county court on any road for public use that Mr. Morey might select. A Liberal Okfeb. The big eight-pag- e Sunday Stuteiman will be gent to any address from now until July 1st for 50c, cash to accompany the order. This is a most liberal hard times campaign offer, as the Stattunan is the second paper in Oregon, and republican to the core. This is a campaign of education and it is our purpose to assist in tlie good work. The Slnlrtman gives all the news of state and nation and dining the campaign its Sunday edition will be a symposium of political news and gossip for the entire state, it is illustrated and consists of eight full pages of select reading matter, including a short story and a wealth of poetry and miscellany. Every voter in Oregon should read a paper from the capital during the cam- paign and we make this offer to suit the times. Sample copies free. All sub- scriptions will lie consecutively nu in bered upon receipt and to each tenth gnbscriber will be presented a rear's subscription to Ihe Cotmopolilan Maga-zin- f, costing (1.50 Address all orders to The States, Salem, Or. A Pleasant Scrprire Pabtt. On Wednesday evening o( last week C A Mnir was pleasantly surprised by bis j friend, who gathered at the home of Lis parents on lOlh and Van fiuren streets The party p--nt the Hoeing hi .11 re of St Valentine Day in gunea and ri-- l and inxtrnnvntal mnaiu. ' Those present were: lisen Kniilr Hidden, Hannah Stnmigren. Lulti and Clara Adams. Clarix Fam-her- , tonii-- e Donaldson. Lizzies Gilbert. KoiT.a and Mana RoWrt. Nora Califf. Mary ; Younger. Mnwi and Barkley j tn, .Maggie Williams; Mei W. G. Moir, A R.ibertm.n, John C. Williams, C. A. Mnig H. C. Wood. Chas Moebnke. Mr. Condoit, W . G. Beattie, J- - - N "' J Phnnl. ' Homk Tai.kvt All those that al kmuIkiI the pieHenlution on Thursday at ahlvely a hull bv "onr h iy ' of Ihe ccle' brated Kiitflixh drama entitled, "Our Ho)".,' wer pleaned will) it and were iliiHiluli'd with uf nniiiH Tlie 'ioiihh whs crowdtl and the nndleni muiiifi'ileil n rent Inleri'Hi in the plav Kverylliintf moved Huninihly and with nit a Jar, which ia st'lileni ihe pann with amateur "gliowa. ' Ihe oreU-Htr- niiide was Htiperlt. The me uiIhth ol ihe Orevnn Cilv dramatic club m-i- feel proud of the hiiccchh th'it whh theirs mil thereby fit v iroinpi'iiaaled (or the Mieruv ami Intnl work Unit wa not spared in rehear!. K ich p irson seemed Hspei'lallv aililed to the part be or she t ik The bttlu dilllciiliy the male ineiniwra .if the hmaleur troupe mid some members1 ( C'ltiipinv r.lor wlniHe liem-ll- t Ihe play whs given, mar red the moral effect of the dramatic alio- - cess, and entirely swamped the ''bene fit." lor as soon as said ilitlii'iilty Hail re ceived a warm start each lilxtrionie artist presented as lurge a bill of expense as bis conscience would permit, mm individual even raking in W) lor sing Ing u line or two in a churns. Tim- the actors revenged tliemselvis on the s if diera for injured dignity. C.nkm.ui Nciioiil. Following is the report ol the tilth uioiilli nl llie school term which began September 11, l:) : Primary Department Number enrolled buys 17, girls III average 2!)'. Kill of Honor llallie Yale, Sydney Nnllall, Anna Sliaiinnn, Minnie Ling. Miy Strange, Willie Strange. Kxlella (ireen, Anna Green, Charlie Green. Mattik Cami'Hki.i,, Teacher. Grainuiar Depart- ment Number pupils enrolled 27, girls 0, boys IK, average attendance I). Kill of Honor K lit Ii Smith. Archie L ing, Kddie Smith, Willie Marbnll. ' Children who emiM'l 10); n deo'irtinent ' Clara lltrri-tbdr- ger, Pred Mav, Gracie Mitrslptll. Kditb Smith, Kddie ' Smith, Waldo Adams. Those who reeeied Anna Smith ami Mary Ureen. School closes .March w hen we may have a few exercines. Eva A. Miii.au, Prin cipal. IIohe Companies' Ki.kctions. The Cataract Hnse Co. elected as president Frank Lewis jHpcretsry. Herbert Tliorne j oietpan. v. W. Kinnairil; assistaiit foreman, Mr, Andersnu; members of hoard delegates. I). W. Kinnaird, Win Howell, J. W. O'Connell; candidates ir chief and assistant chief, James v O'Connell and. Harry Trembath, thus endorsing the nominations of both the Hooks and the f ountains. The Poun- - tain Hose elected as president, Hiram Straight : secretary. ,lohn Stewart : trea surer. J. Schellinu: foreman. M. Otiinn: delegates, II. Straight, John Stewart, Mike Quinn. At the meeling of the board o( delegates Wednesday evening, Max ochu plus was elected president Mr. Robertson secretary, and J. Stewart treasurer. Tim Entkkpkisk Faucet As the present nightwatcb is a democrat, the Eiitr.rpritr. expects him to be a prodigy in sight and hearing. The recent Ii Kill ing of the rear of Mr. llolinitn's store through the open faucet in the printing ntlice above is blamed la the nightwatch by the editor of the Enlrrprite because he did not hear the water run. niveau gation will prove that he could not hear it. The nightwatchinen that preceded Ed Shaw were not by any means all eves and ears. Where was the night-watc- h the night that flames burst out in tho old Enterprise office? Where wa lie when the safe in Mr. Broderick'g sa- loon was robbed, or when Ihe postoflice safe was robbed ? Mr. Shaw is a taith-fu- l officer and should ba let alone. Sons ok Veterans Drum Cones. On the posters announcing the meeting at Pope's hall Wednesday evening with the object of forming a Voting Men's Club, the statement was made that music would be furnished "by the Sons of Veterans drum corps." fhis must signify that the Hons of Veterans organization Is a republican political club, and that a p ipulist or demo- crat tins no' business in it. As demo- crats do belong to the Sons iu this city, because their fathers fought for the Union, the republican managers treat them in this matter with a rude disre gard of their political rights. It is time to form the "Democratic Sons of Vete rans." .1 Special Council Meetiso At the special council meeting Tuesday evening, an ordinance to give Jacobs Bros, the privilege to lay a sidetrack from the Main street motor liife. to their factory was laid on table sine die. A committee was appointed to reduce cost of electriu light to the city to f 100 per month, which is to he done by plating two lights in place of the arc lights on Main street and by reducing lights on the hill; to assist in paying the HO0 due Mr. Lyons for 5th street work, it was ordered that collection he made on the notes given by Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Newton. Election of Hose Co. No. 3. On Tuesday evening of this week Hose Com- pany No. 3 of the Oregon City fire de- partment held their annual election of officers, when the following were elected : President, T. S. Lawrence; secretary, II. S. Strange; treasurer, J. H. Black; foreman, Sim. Nefsger; first assistant foreman, M. Mason; second assistant foreman, Sam. Buechler. Members of board of delegates are Win. White, A. Robertson and Max Schulpius; nominee for chief of tire department, Max Schul- pius. The company indorsed Trembath, nominee of the Hook and Ladder Co. for assistant chief. Dairying. Ai 'Harrington weekly brings in a lift of nrve looking butter, well flavored, with skill and intelligence, of which he ' readily dinpoBes at the highest market price. He finds that dairying pays him as well as anything he can go at on the farm. It gives him steady income and a large item of prof- it is the manure from the cows that will retain the fertility of his soil. There ia room for dairymen here as long as Ore- gon imports butter from California and Iowa. The farmers should keep Ore- gon's money here by supplying the home demands for farm products. He Skiited with a Ri'stleb. Albert W. Lee and Rhoda O. iohertson were married in this county June 4, 1890. They set up housekeeping in Portland and Lee was employed as a conductor on the City A Suburban Railway. Last Monday he forsook his wife and baby and skipped off to Seattle with May Wallace, a "box rustler" at a playhouse. It is antiuipated that when May has squeezed out of Lee the $250 he has in his pocket, she will drop the "sucker." as she has done before with victims. To Reopen with Xew Proprietors. Alfred Close intends to reopen the Put- ter A Kelly saloon next month, where, while business generally was good, the gross income was $8000 yearly. He and his brother, W. H. Close, are now lo- cated at Little Falls, Wash., which, they av. is literally dead since the stop- - page of the pottery. Nobody haa any money and everybody wants to leave. Tlavy will liter a lew (lays move here with tneir families. j LETTfcR LIST. The following is a list of letters re- maining at the Oregon City postoflice fur llie week ending February ?!lh, ! 1894, uncalled foe: Davis, W H (?) Greenhaulgh, Jaf2) Hamilton. W E ll..al.t-- r lie I Mayer. S J Miller. Ja- - F Mciirath. E Opdycke, E Parker, TC Pierce, Jennie When calling for these letters please sy "advertised." E. M. Kaxos, P. M. Ripa: Tabuie. cure lirer trouble. I PJpansT,nlecnr(!frmitipati(m. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS, People's parly alale convention at Or egon Cilv Uri b l.ilb, Mr M'eMill.in, the grocer, Is building it house nn Ihe west side, Pmf Ifinldlngton, philosopher and nurniillsl, is lecturing In Portland License to wed Issued the 21st insl. ti Flora Itichurds and S. 8 Jennings. Eveiy evening th nightwatch lodges from seven to a d izen or more tramps in be city jail .1 D. Howell Is at Oregon City, in at endiince si the ol Ids sick (alher. Curnilli (litvttf. License to wed InhiicI Ihe Kith to ElHieKlggsandJ.il Hamuli ; Ihe 17th to Lillie Cummings and John Diwaon. Mr. Schilling's handsome new saloon will opioi Saturday evening, named the Casino," Good luck to llie Uasinoi Mrs. W. II. Convert, who has been quite sick at the residence of Mra. Chas. iMescrve lor several weeKs, is convu lejcing. Oscar Miller has taken up his resi dence in Oregon City. Oscar ia shrewd and it is believed he has political aspi rations. The anndrv civil service bill now be fore congress provides for tlie salaries of men In charge ol the uiacaamas natco ery 2820. Miss Clurii Hunt, Ihe young girl that was arrealed here recently, was a iluiigh-lo- r of Mrs. Hunt of 2111 Clay street, Portland. The 21st A. E. LatonreKe filed a com idiiinl wilh the county clerk sgtinst William Praeger ct al.. Archie S. Ash and Henry Ackerman. t arried, Febrnitrv 19. st the ho'He of Nelson V. Iltnion. bv Par in A. Ker shaw of lliibbitrd, Mtggie B. Jensen and Win. Mortensen. to Mr. Magone. the river road between Oregon City and Oswego s not a county road Irmiwmkee. Air Magone is about right. Accnrdinir to tha census taken by J V. O'Connell in the Oregon City school district, tlie total number of people of school age in the district is Uliil. Sam Kennedy, who lives np on the Abernethy, shot a wildcat Monday that weighed pounds. He sold the corpse next day to Dr. Carl I for (3. The slorv that 27 delnocrats have ioined the Oswego republican club must be a canard To begin wilh, Democrats wilh a big, big D don't join republican clubs, n. W. Smith Is seriously ill, which prevents his devoted wife, Mra. Katie Kehtn Smith, from delivering her usual Sunday lectures before the Similar Union of Portland. Hen Baxter, a Protestant, is hauling ihe lumber (which comes from Gov. Pennover's mill) (or the Catholic Mag- dalen Home to be built on the Lovejoy property near the Clackamas. It is believed that Charle-- i Meserve owes his election over Prof. Strange to the presidency of the republican club, to his membership in the junior urutir American Mechanics, a branch of A. P. A. At Creizer'g the New Era road is dangerously narrow and should receive the immediate attention of Supervisor Smith. As it is, the chances are too good for a vehicle lo slide into the Wil- lamette. Hon. Georze C Brownell, of Oregon City, chairman of the republican county central committee and an orator of great merit, addressed the Ojwego republican club in Prosser's hall Saturday eyening. Ironworker. Dr. 8. D. Howell died on Thursday at 111 m , aged 82 years, 0 months and 20 days. The remains were buried on Fridav afternoon. The deceased had lived "here a number of years and was highly esteemed. As the term of II L. Kelly as school director expires on the 5th of March, a petition is being circuited and pretty generally signed asking 0. O. T. Wil- liams to be a candidate at the annual school election a week from Monday. Mrs. Rounds, a representative of the State W. C. T. U., will preach in the M. E church next Sunday at 11 a. in., and address tlie young people in the Baptist chutch at 5 p m. Our local W. C. T. U. meets in M. E. church Friday, the 23d, at 2:30 p. m. Captain Bundy is building a bath- house with special adaptiveness for wo men and children tnai ougiu to oe pop- ular during the summer months. He has bad years of experience in that line of business and is tuny trustworthy, a bathhouse is needed. V. J. Taylor of Portland, who claims to be a physician and surgeon, states in bis complaint filed February 12th that lie was severely injured, on or about December 25th. 1893. by a fall from an elevated passageway to the rear of M J. Broderick'g saloon, and asl.s fiu.uuu damr.ges. Monday L P. Matthews of Macksburg was tried before Justice Fonts on the charge of assault with a dangerous we- aponthreatening to kill a fellow-sinne- with a revolver. Attorneys Dye and Stoewlsky appeared lor the prosecution and Mr. Brownell for the defense. 8 Matthews was discharged. Elmer Dixon has proposed a novel scheme, which is that each breeder in- tending to exhibit at the first show held under the auspices of the O. S. P. A , give a prize in the shape of a pair or trio of birds for the best pen of birds exhibited fiom eggs bought from his (the breeder s) vards during the season of '94. AT. P. Farmer. Postmaster Rands of Oregou City ia evidently onto bis job. He draws a salary as postmaster, and during the last session of the legislature he filled a clerkship nd edited the Oregon City Enterprise. He wat away Irom ins business but three days, yet he drew pay for over thirty days at five dollars per day Salem Democrat. The new pump of the Oregon City water works will be entirely erected in the beginning of March, llie Union Iron Works are lo rim the pump a month at a pressure of 300 pounds before getting any pay. Its capacity is 1,200,- - 000 gallons in 24 hours and cost I'MOO; weight 20 tons, tne pump is very much stronger and larger than the one now in use and It is believed win iast. The Jacksonville Timet says that Doctress Wilder, an alleged medium, who figured in Oregon City last summer. and Dr. J. A. flanna, the icotologist, attempted to lecture there on spiritual- ism and phrenology, but as not enough roonev was received at the door to pay the license, they refunded it nnd the people departed much relieved. The doctress had a like unhappy experience at Ashland. The last meeting of the "State ol Co lumbia" was held in the State hall on Kansas Cilv avenue ; 24 boyg were pres ent of which 20 were members. The meeting was presided over by Lieuten- ant Governor Secor, who led the meet- ing with great ability. The moc trial waa well carried out and was followed by recitations and addresses by some ol the senators. The meeting waa ver) good and the society adjourned at 9 :3U. Governor E. Meres. DEMOCRATIC COUW COMMITTEE MEETIN6. The Itemocratic County Committee of Clackamas county is requested lo aa-- 1 Ipemble at Pope's hall on Saturday, March 31, at 10 o'clock a m W. E. Cabix. Chairman Democratic County Com. O W. O. Hardman, sheriff of Tyler Co.. W. Va., appreciate a good thing and does not hesitate to say so.' He Bran almost on t rated with a cold when he procured a bottle of Chamlierlain's Cough Remedy. He says: "It gave orompt relief. I find it to be an in- - ;,0.ble remedy for coughs and colds." I . ... a tr : A I " 7 '- - ". MOLALLA. Molalla li ti quieted down and re snmed the even tenor of lis way after H bit ( piigilisilc excitement. It Is haul on the eyes to fight when tho ground Is frozen. The masque ball given here nn the evening of tlie 14th was well attended iind a complete success Among those from abroad were Messrs. David Henderson and Jinks McCowan of Ore-o- . City, Hie, latter representing a Spanish cavalier and the former a cor sair or brigand. Among the characters well represented were thu Misses Nel sou nun lining an Indian princesses and Joe Y mug as Indian warrl ,r. In (act all the charactera were well retire seiilcd considering that this wag the lirsl iiianque ball that lias ever bjon held here. The in tiuiirerg were Mus-irs- . Silt- Wright and Jack II iward. There were about 40 couples en masiiue. Some ol mr boyg and one in narlictilar were greatly surprised when all umuusked llie I'.lder as "king of c ubs" made a comical appearance Many were Ihe guesses as to who ho was, but he huc needed in deceiving every one. N. P Kayler wan "king of spades" and John Stubba ''king of hearts." The bov that represented a girl acted his ptrt to pxr- - ecuun ami when unmasking tune came his partner was not a little surprised. There is some talk of a hard times dance in tiie near future. 1 lie ilebite last hridav nighl was p hi poned ami a m.s-- law suit took place instead. It w ts a d image soil between Fay Moody and Gniirge Spmr; a jury trial with Edward Hammond as judge, P. C. Lillle. attorney for the planum, and u l. Kby for the defen daut. The judge's rulings were wise and just. The jury hung and the judge hunted up his hut, lighted his lantern and went home, but not until he bail imp jsed a line upon Attorney Little foi contempt of court. Prof. Mallatt is still trying to organ ize a singing class nt our gcboolhou-e- . Uncle Juke Harless starts East on a visit in a tew davs. There is a report current that he will buy. two tickets for his return trip. Joe Harless says that some one left an article of personal property at his potato pile that he wants linn to call and take away. A protracted meeting will commence at Harless hall iu a short time. John B. Jackson expects to leave us before long; talks of opening a meat market at Lebanon, Linn county. There have been several wildcats killed in the mountains recently by parties iu this community. J. S. Dugan is still confined to the house with la grippe. X. Y. Z. STAFFORD. Valentine day has come and gone. A dance was given at Larson's hall and a g. n. p, it was. When the valentine box was brought forth the ladies crowd ed around to receive the contents, when lol they found it empty, thus dissap-pointin- a score or more of the fair sex. Gray squirrels were teen the past week frisking about while the snow was falling. They appeared in a sound state of mind and as happy as though it was midsummer, hveu the old resi lenters cannot account for the queer notions that seemed to enter these animals. Probably hard times have got down to thdin. Five men are at work excavating for basement beneath Henry Melcher's barn. The building is about 50 by 65 feet square, and when the work ia done he will have one of the largest basement stables in these parts. Men are stringing out through these parts asking for work. Ihey only re quest to be boarded as a compensation lor their services. The literary society held at the school- - house last Saturday night passed off pleasantly. The debate' on the Ques tion, "Hesohed, That a man will go farther for the love of a woman than for money," was very closely contested The judges decided in favor of the af firmative. L. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Will 8 Cress to C W Cather. ne ii of sec H, 1 0 s, r J e, 100 as ; ZI8. United stales to Dun Kaullman, 11 w li of no H of sec 14, 1 5 s. r 3 e, 40 as ; patent. Ueorge A Harding et al to J T Apper-son- , 87 feet off north side of blk 00, Clackamas Heights; f 1. W II Smith to W I, Co, sw of ne J of sec 21 , t 2 s, r 2 e ; $;!00. GW N Taylor to John Ecker, e ii of se ii of sw ii of sec 30. 1 4 a, r 1 e ; 520. fi L Hhaw to M J McDonough, lot 5 of blk .10, Or City; $250. G W N Taylor to D.111 McCarty, w of se H of sw H of sec 30, t 4 s, r 1 e ; 300. George B Fox et al to Jacob Harless, lot 1 in tract 1, Molalla; t!)00. Marion Hilleary to J A Chase, 27 as al nw cor of H B Holcomb donation; $1100. Sunset Land Co to B M Doolittle, lot of blk 5, Sunset City ; :I50. II II Spaulding to Frank Yach, 8 as ol Fisher donation No 41 on Abernethy creek; $1000. Oak Urovo L & I Co to German M E church, e 14 of Iract 3, Oak Grove; $400. Ifarriet A Woods to OA Wo ids, lot I of blk 1, 1st add to Park Place; t.00. J F Broetje to W Omkun, 3 as of Geo Crow donation; (900. J F Broetje to Wm Hendricks, lot 15 In Broetje Acre Homes, in t 2 s, r 1 e, 1 acre ; $375. J A Chase to W L Co, 33 as on n boundary of George Abernethy claim and n Yt of blk 09, Clackamas Heights; 11200. George A Harding, trustee to V L Co, 1 acre in t2 a, r 2 e; $100. Francis Brown to F H Fruilit, lliu asof Charity Land ciuim No 60; (2000. Iheodore Schmidt to tlenry licK, z as in w i ol nw V ol sec 8, 1 1 s, r a e; $00.' Teacher!' Examination. The following persons successfully passed the examination and are entitled to certificate tc teach : First Grade Bertha A. Doering, Wil- liam Hankina. Second Grade Katie Feather,, Hen- rietta Holcomb, Juli.t Young, Mrs. Hat-ti- e A. Tugarden, Mary Young, Phena McDonald. Mrs Mary Bunch, Georgia Ruth, Berta Gribble, Aletha Phelps, H. M. Hwitzer, Levy itipp, Marian L. Fern ley . Third Grade Lee Rogers, Edgar Stevens, Lawson L. Moore, Dudley Boylea, H. M. Tomlinson, E. M. Ward, Harry W. Gard, John L. Gard, Ada Gard, John Collatt, Alice Olson, Mrs. Lavella Marshall, Arlie Ssaman, Lora M . Shuck, Hilma Willing, Belle Jones, Theresa Orr, Elvira Lee, Eliza Stevens, Jennie Noble, Lizzie Illig, Berdie Galen-line- , Emma Yoder, Annie Donahue, Josie Fullerton, Maggie Watenpaugh, Minnie Joelink, Mattie Gray, Kate lloo-litt- Ada Hughes, Ella Butler, Ella Knight, Bertha Knight, Thomas Davis, Daisy B. Danyers. ifettie Ginther. A Reward of IftOO Will be given for any case of Kltemalism which cannot be cured with Dr. Drum-mon- .l'i Lightning remedy. The proprie- tors do not nide this offer, but print it in bold type on all their circulars, wrap- pers, printed matter, and through the columns of newspaper everywhere. It will woik wonders one bottle curing uny ordinar case. If the druggist has not sot it, he will order it, or it will be sent to auy address by express on re- ceipt of price, together with special in- structions ' for nse. Drummond Medi- cine Co., 4850 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted. Kipana Tabulea cure butousneaa. Pinana TaKnlosl . laetkaa--t tdtnif ' Tho Best Medicine. J. O. Wilson, Contractor nnd Builder, Sulphur Springs, Texas, thus spenka of Ayer'a Pilla t " Ayer'g Pilla are the best medicine I ever tried ; and, lu 017 judgment, no better general remedy could be devised. ( have used them in my family and recommended them to my friend and employes for more than twenty years, To my certain knowledge, many case of the following emupluliits have been completely and Permanently Cured ' ly (lie itne of Ayer's Pills alone: Third 'ay chills, dumb nguo, bilious fever, i' k henilaelic, rheumatism, flux, constipation, and hard colds. I low that a muilcrnte use of Ayer'a iil, conf Imicil for a few days or wjeks, t l.o nature of the complaint required, "mild he found an absolute cure for the i winters I have named above." " r hiivii ln selling medicine for ' U years, nnd I can safely say that oi-'- s Pilla glvo lietter satisfaction 'i liny oilier Pill I ever gold." J. J, J rr.v, !iiitisj lvniila C. If., Va. AYER'S PILLS P iiri-d l.y llr.J.O.A ycr k Co., Lowell, Muss. Every Dose Effective RALPH AND ISADORE JACOBS. Starting at the Bottom Rung of tha Lad der They Rise to Be Millionaires. On the Palace Hotel register among newly arrived guests is the following unusual signature: "It. and I.Jacobs, Portland." Yet it Is typical of two men who for more than fifty years have lived up to the highest ideal of brotherhood. Ihey went to Oregon together in 1850. engaged in general merchandise busi- ness, were frugal, prospeied, built the Oregon City woolen mills, grew rich, turned the bard detail work over to their sons and though not retired from trade are resting on their oars. Apart from their families and their homes these brothers have not a posses- sion, though thev are worth above $1,000,000' each, which they do not hold in common. 1 hough they have been In business over forty years there has never been the "scralcb of a pen" be- tween them. Their earnings and profits went into a common fund from which each drew according to his needs with out accounting with the other. The family of one brother is large, the other's small, therefore the household expenses were unequal, but a trifle like tins was not permitted to disturb the fraternal division of wealth. A lew years ago the brothers built magnificent residences, occupying an entire level block in the fashionable quarter of Port- land, exactly alike in every detail and furnished alike. There was absolutely not a dollar's difference In cost. lu stature and features tbe brothers are that strangers ..readily, mistake one for the other. They dress alike, trim their beard in the same style and curiously have the same way of walking. They may be seen every day coming down town, going to luncheon and returning home together. One is never seen at the theater without the other. The only time they have ever been apart was some years ago when the el der brother made a tour of Europe. The expense of the trip, which was by no means small, was taken from the com mon fund, the younger, who has the larger family, cheerfully yielding it in compensation for bis own heavier draft for houselold expenses during a period of thirty vears. Remarkable as the statement may seem, there is practically not one do- llar's difference in the wealth of these two men. They own much real estate and stock is various corpirations, but it is all jointly held, as is all their personal property, with the exception of house- hold effects. Between them there is perfect trust and faith as simple and as pure as the love of children. A'. F.Call. A Noted Mlnlalral. M. T. Skiff, formerly business mana- ger for W. S. Scanlan, the Irish Come dian, suflered with rheumatism for years without relief until l a bought a iiottleof Drummond's LightiiingRemedy. Two bottles made a well man ol him. There are a 'housund remedies for iheu-matib- but none have received the un- solicited testimonials' from prominent people as shown by Drummonds'a Lightning Remedy. Ask your druggist for it or send to the Drummond Medi- cine Co., 48-5- Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted. A Veteran of (he Mexloan War, Oak Hahuoh, Onto. I met Geo. O. Momeny an old veteran of the Mexican war on the streets to day who told me that after reading about Simmons Liver Regulator be bought a bottle, and the first three doses gave him immediate relief.' Geo. Gosliue. Your druggist sells it in powder or liquid. The p jwder to be taken dry or made into a tea. An obedience to the simple laws of hygiene and the use of Ayer's Sarsapa-rill- will enable the most delicate man or sickly women to pass in ease nnd safety from the icy atmosphere ol Feb- ruary to Ihe warm, moist days of April. It is the best of spring medicines. People troubled with sick and nervous headaches will find a most efiicacious remedy in Ayer'a Cathartic Pills, They strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver, restore healthy action to the di- gestive organs, and thus afford speedy and permanent relief. With but little care and no trouble, the beard and mustache can be kept a unifotn brown or block color by using Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers Go to E. G. Farnsworth'a for a fine Pompadour hair-cut- . Thousands of mothers give their children Strirdman's Hoolhing Powders during the teething period. LA GRIPPE. Paring the prevalence nf the lirlppe the past saw ma it waa a ootleeahle fart that tbiiae wboaVpetHled upiiB Pr. King's New IlisenverT, nut only had a speedy reewsery, bat eacap- -i all of the tnttibleaefne uf the niaiaily. Tills reaiedy seems lu have a peculiar puwer In enVetinf rn,l esrea a. ,i la m U Oriuue. but ia all IHseaaea of TlmaL Cheat and Lonn. and haa eurM eaaea of Asthma sad Hay Peter uf loaf standing. Try II and be eonslnced. Il weeI Hee.puiat. Km Trial tMtle at Oeu. 4. Harding's tinftum. STRENGTH AND HEALTH. If yow an a.4 rerUna atronf awl healthy, try riee trie Bittern. If "U (irl,p ' haa left yua weak and weary, aee Kleclrie Billets. Thla remedy acta directly oa User, atumach and Ketaeya, fully aiding, thee erganalo perf.m Iheir foaetlima. If yua are afflict-- d wilh Sick Headache, f- - tn and per-- I BBiest relief by lading Kleclrie tutlere. One trial will enweince y.rtl thai Ihla a tha remedy yiss eed. Larfe tarfiln only Soeeale al Geo. A. Harding's Drug St.e. fO CONQUER COMPETITIUil TUB 1PI03ST1B1EI1R; STOBB Reduced Prices on Staple Goods TO A HARD-TIM- E BASIS. The Host Extensive Emporium of General Kercbandise la Clackamas County. - EW COOD8 DAILY ARRIVING THOS. CHIAMIsr 5c SO 1ST" Red Front's ClearanccSale II BUYS eilher 18 lbs Dry (iradnlaled Knjinr 4 Ibr. (iood Roast CofTee. ''In IttTYK I Hi. pillijr llBt (iritmiil I'mi,,,,, f:l 1,,uin.,l a iiuhlnn L'oc'iir.nut I pair Infanta Shoos. misses' Mixed rlose cut pi l4o; Ladies' 2,c (iloves cut lo l.'lcj Hens' 70c Gloves cut to 67c: Hoy's 11 35 Shoes, sizes 10 lo 2, cut to (I j Ladies' Arctics cut lo IHc; Childs' or Ladles' Mittens cut to 10c. I.BlliMM1 U'fUll inlllllllM l.Vi fdlilllll' llllllillta nnn,l n.ll,.n ,n,.L. f. . . II ' , ......... ( ,nn, en nn tn: , nail paper Ik: per roll; mixed candy 10c per pound; brooms 10c, 17c and 20c; Misses' doak$l and $160, formerly 5 to 12; childs' wool hose 10c and 15c; ladiea' skirts lUc; ladies' low rubbers 20c, misses' sizes (1 to 2) for lllc; men's $4 80 nants for $3; gossamers 23c lo 7'V; needles 1 cent pBckngr; tide jerseys for 2.V; fl AO j( rseys 4ilc ; boy's 50c caps now 10c. Dress goods at cost. HAMILTON & ALLEN, OREGON CITY. C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE, VTTOHNEY8 AND COUNSELORS AT LAW OFFICE, REAR OF COMMERCIAL BANK Oregon City. Oregon. Oio. C. BaowMKu. A. S. DSEaeEa. Brownell & Dresser, Attorneys at Law, Office One Door A'ortA .. ' CaufirU it Hunt ley's D .iijtim OREGON CITY, OREGON. W. 0AREY JOHNSON, LAWYER, CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN 8TREETH, Oregon City, Oregon. Real Estate To Bell and Money To Lend The Commercial Bank OF OREGON CITY. CAPITAL ft00,000. Transacts General Banking Business Loans made. Hills discounted. Makes col lections. Buys and sells exchange on all points In the United Status and Kurouo and on Hons Kong. Denosita received aublect to check. In- teres! at usual latea allowed or time deposits. Bank opon from 9 A. M. to i P. M.j Haturdaj eveulngs from 6 till 7 P. M. 0. C. LATOURETTE, F. K. D0NALD8ON, President. Oashiei CITY VIEW NURSERY, CANBY, OREGON. All Varieties Fruit Trees For Sale. J. Aa COX & SON, PROPRIETORS. BLANKS! BLANKS!! BLANKS!!! For Sale at the Courier office : Mortgage, ,. riling Covers, Bond for Deed, Promissory Notes, .Receipt Books, Warranty Deed, Quit Claim Deed, Circuit Court Criminal Ktilipncna Teachers' Report Cards, Partial Payment Real Estate Contract, Sheriff Summons, Jury Summons, Copy of Summons, Nottco to Garnishee, Answer to Garnishee, Subpoena, Writ of , Justice Subpoena, civil, Justice Subpoena, criminal Special or privnte blanks printea on application expeditiously and correctly. Oregon City Market Report. Whiat Perbu, 4,'ki, bulk without lackai Okn-m- V bushel, with sacks. Roller 12 80perbbl.net Eoos Wz Butter 80oa roll, Vsal ifitfio dressed Chic-kin- s 3 8 On a doien Bsar On foot :k:ij-4c- ; dressed e)V! Mutton II Jft SHiHoi.EB 12 V thousand. Laid )2Hef pound. . Hides Green, He; dry.07otb; off orculled. Sheep pelts, 2o30o 112, clover 111, baled. DaiiD Fruits Prunes ,rc; apples .YjJCo; very Mill Fhu Shorts 15. Bran (10; Chip 16; rejected wheat, to cents V bu Pork Hides 12o, shoulders 9c, hams 12c; on f ool 5c ; d rcssed IKoW.c. Potatoes !0c a bu; apples .ri0j a box. Oiilons-tl.- 24 per 10t. lOOO For Nothing. Curtia Buntin, Preaident atreet, Brooklyn, N. Y., upent 11000 with doc- tors, and at famous Hprlnpii, in the ef- fort to cure a bad case of Hlieuinutiam; but to no avail, Drummond's Llifluninii Remedy helped him from the start, and by its use he was fully restored. It will do the same for you if you (five it trial. Ask your druggist for it, and if lie can- not supply you, write to the Druminond Medicine Co., 48 60 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted. LOCAL SUMMARY. What is the matter with K. G. Farns. worth's tonsorial parlor, the only first-cla- one in Oreon City ? Prescriptions carefully compounded et G. A. Harding's drug store. L. P. Fisher, Newspaper Advertiaing Agent 21 Merchants' Exchange, San Francisco is our authorized aitent. Thi paper is kept on llie in his oltice. For job printing go to the Coca iir office. Lawyrrs' Bbibfs and Folders printed at the Courier oflice- - Read Red Front ad. Prices always the lowest. Tk. iiiiuin nl Kiwlanil aavs that foe's coffee and oyster house ia the best in theciiy. Jos. rancovicii, rrop. Teacher's monthly report cards for sale at the Courier office, 50 cents a 100 Fresh oysters ia any style at Joe's coffee house There is no claim made for Ayer's Sarsaparilla which cannot ba endorsed by scores of testimonials. This fact plainly proves that the blood is the source of most disorders and that Ayer's Parsaparilla is the best of blood puri- fiers. Try it this month. Mrs. Einilr Tliorne, who resides at Toledo, Washington, aays she has never been able to procure any medicine for rheumatism that relieves the pain so quickly and effectually as Chamber- lain's Pain Balm snd that she has also used it lor lame ba k with great aaccess For sale by O. A. Harding, druggist. Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, On the Street between the Bridge and tbe Depot. Double and single rigs and saddle horses ai ways on baud at the lowest ratea, and aoorra. also connected with the barn for loots stock Any Information. regarding any kind piumptly lo by letter or person. S ' HOUSES BOUfiHT OB HOLD Undertaking and Embalming. Mrs.C.P.WInesett Keeps the BEST STOCK of COFFINS AND CASKETS outside uf Portland. Ladles' and drtita' Burial Robes In stock. FINE HEARSE. 8. F. RCItlPTUKE, Manager. FRANK NELDON, Cur. and Locksmith. Adjoining the Noblitt Stable, . OREGON CITY, OREGON. All klmli of Flrrsmis nnaind a,ld ' All kinds uf snial inscltiiies rtjkiinit. Duplicate kays mail1 lur all klmla of lucks. (Iiinsaoil Plttuls bouifht and suld. BICYCLES REPAIRED. OREGON CITT JOBBING SHOP ALL KINDS OF TINNING, PLUMBING, And General Jobbing to order. Sewer and Water Connections Hade at the Most Reasonable Rates Al Work la done with a view to last and aalisfv all concerned, shop ou 7th Street, near Depot, A. W. SCHWAN, PROP. FRESH STOCK! CHOICE GROqERIEStPMVISI0NS. Obtain your family supplies at the Grocery, just opened, on north- east corner of Seventh and Center streets. Prices as low as the lowest. Country Produce Bought. Flour and Feed For' Sale. J. A. BUCK, Prop. Bank of Oregon City. 01.DEHT RANKING IIOl'RB IN Till CITV Paid Up Cnpital, ?5',000. President, Thomas Chaksjin Vice President, Otto. A. IUkdi.no Cashier, E. O. CjCKiki.n Manager, CiiAin.es H.Caviikib A General Ranking Duslness Transacted, Deposits Received Subject to Check. Approved Hills and Notes Discounted. County and City H'Brrniits hoiiiiht. Loans Made on Available Securitv Exchange Hmight and Hold. Collections Made Promptly. limits Hold Available lu Any Part ol lb World. Telegraphic Exchange Hold on Portland, fan Francisco, I hlcago and New York. Interest Paid ou Time Deposits. SUB AOKNTS Or THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. Ripaim Tubules assist digestion. Oregon City Transportation Ca's STEAMER "RAMONA." TIME TABLE OltKCON CITY HO AT Leave Lean PoktlAxd ObsuokCitt Fool Taylor SU Foot sth SI. 7:00 a. m. 0:00 a.m. 11:.'S0a. m. 2:00 4:00 p.m. (1:00 P. u LEAVE Sl'NPAY. M. 9.30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 2:01) p.m. 3:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. In effect January 8, 1894. . L. M. ANDREWS M. D. DEALER IN Drugs, Notions, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, itc. Prescription Carefully Cenpouiidei'. Shlvely'aj Block, Cor. of 7th & Madison St., Oregon City GEO. A. HARDING, DEALER IN IF DRUGS IR, -- p-i Standard Pat. f'efcs. Paints, Oils and Window Claaa. j Prtsctiptumi Afcnratrlt Omy1 J HARDINo't ELOC C. I I

Reduced Prices on Staple Goods - University of OregonLee, Prea-de-Mlas Hattle Phillips, Recording Secretary. New Era W 0. T C. Meeta first Saturday in each month at Iheir hall In New

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Page 1: Reduced Prices on Staple Goods - University of OregonLee, Prea-de-Mlas Hattle Phillips, Recording Secretary. New Era W 0. T C. Meeta first Saturday in each month at Iheir hall In New

!H : ' ... - rir'

J

CITY and COUNTRY,

ORFOIN CITV, PrnRDABV 3, lt"4.

' Torma of Niibacripiioii.8 hula (Inpy. nil year, In advance, II I

H UKle tin y. sis inont rm. Ill advance. I 00

L'OIIKIKK. ()ritn Clly, Oregon

COUNTY OKPICKIIH.

Judgi', ,1, W.I'd ik of Cuiirl lini Y. Iliirlmi

(! W HammiIt runli-r- . ...... H. M. IlamaliyTri,,iaiiti-r- N II. l'lin

. .1. I'. Hindis'HfhiNll aiipi'rllllllllltlt II H UllHk.nHilrvsyiir ,. HWticy HiuyihCoruiiar, it. u iiiiiiiihii

I Hlch.r.1 itrullCnnniliiaiiiiisrs, Cmii-lln- lUIr

4'utiiily Court masta mi first Wnln'mlsy after UralMniiilav uf every tnimlli.

I'mbal Court meela on Hrtl Monday nl srerynuuitli.

Circuit Curt niaeta (m thlnl Monday III April ndAral Monday lii NoveinlMir.

. OHKdliN CITV omckii".Mayor, lllrstn WmlKlt

. . 1. 1, rutin' Chief of I'ollc

AaaMsoraiiil C'(lklur .... K. H.l'alltrII. I.. Iloliuaii

Oily Attorney If. liii(KHlrai-- t Conimlsafiitler, . . . C..C Kalmuck, Jr.Hllp'l uf Water Works, .... W. II. Howell(lily tiiiRhiiwr, D, W. KlnnlanlUoiiiiclliiieii-- C. O. Allirlitlil, Jr.. II. I, Kallx, 0. N.

llreenliiiiii, J. 4. Cook K. M. Howell, Ueurn.llnmvlil.iti It I Jm huh I. II. R. HtaveltsCilllll'il meets llrat Wedlieaday of each PKHllll.

CHirilCHKS.Pint Congregational Church-R- ev. M. Dungherty

tor. Hervlccs II . lu. ami " !' m. Holiday

StsliiMil afivr imruliiK KTvire. Prayer Mealing .veryWwlnumlay ovanliiK at Mil u p. m. 1'niyer Maellng ufY. I'. C. K. ernry Sunday .selling at H:W prompt.

Kind Baptist Cliureli-- R. Oilman Parker, PaatorM.irilluK (lervlce III Holiday School KlIAi KrenlngHvrvlca IMS); Prayer Meeting Woilnawluy

stalling. Monthly Co'enaiil Meeting ery Wednes.ilay wiring prcce.dlug Brat Hundsy la llie month.

HI. John's Church. Csthollo-ll- e'. A. IIIIM.raiid,Paator. On Holiday, Hum HI and lOsfl a lu.Krery 8 lay (leimaii Honiioii afler o cluck Mass.

At all other MsasesKllgllsh Sermons. Hllnday Hclliad

IMP in. Vwirrs,AHi.gctlCBlhiibJcclsaliil Hen.

auction at 7::w p. m.

u.il..ll.i Ki.lauinul Church llcv 0 Hi'alnr.

Miirnlng Service at II: Holiday Kchiail ill IHrlf't K veil

ing Hervle. at mull, Kiwurtll I.sgue uiraimg randay wnlng at 00; l'nlr lifting Tlillraday avmIngatiiMI.

t'ii lr.rl,vli-rln- ninrcti Hr 0. W. Ollwny,Paator. tvIi' II a. iu awl JNi p. ni. Malilaitli

Krlwl Hi a. ii.. Y. V.. V-- K. tn !. avary Hllnilny

Manlmtnt I'mi-- i MiHinWiKlnfwIay aimingft). Beau fra.

.01' --" Krnal, Pial'-- r

' praarhlng Mai'lm' v ry nlurnan-MnlT-- . m....... .. ... u.n.tmii! tt. ii.miI 10a ni.

i.i liarrl.Wrii'r. Suni.) WH) I'.ayar Mwllngvary VNMli'ily owning.

llfiitad llicllip a Cli m R-v I. B. Wllllama,I',..' .r grviiva Hr I llnrd Sni.ilay liiornlngaami tlie pna'fwln.g Salui-u- iiu in """h monlh at

Orai'on City II a. III. allil 7 p. In , anil ma nrai nundH aftcnioon of li muiilii at Falla View.

(Iirinllnn Clmroh-P.i- 'T. D. T. Stanley, r.

Sarvlcea avary Bumlny II a. m. al tUilnOr a Hall.

I'raacliing wcotid and fourth Humlay In each month.

St. Paul'a Hiurch, Kplaropal-H- ii. J. A Eckalmln,

plur. Bmlcea every Holiday at II a. m. and 730p. in., and Friday evening at l ju p. in.

Kvaiiirollcal Inilieran Zlnn Congregation. Rev. LOrev. naator. Meeta In Bhlvely'a ball. Biindaychunl from ao to 10;30 a. ra. Serlcoa ItiiX) auilWp. in.

BOCIKTIK8.Falla City Ilge of A. O. I'. eta every

evenlnu of eaeli month In A. o. V. . imiion Heventli alreel. All 'jouriinn uminra w.......IiivIiihI to laitend. 'lliomaa Uault; M. W. . I

Whitluck, Itec.

Pig Iron Lodge, No. V.V, A. O. U. erte amyTliunamy eveniug at ww V, J,Vlalllng breihrea alwaya welcome. J. U. CanipMI,l. W. K. Blmuaa, Bee.

Molalla Ixalgo, No. 40, A. O. U. eeta flrat andtli nl KatunlHva in eacil nioniii ai n, nuui iiuuw.Vlalllng meinbera mode welcome. I S. mlpp, alW. J. V. Tlioiuaa, K. "

llavel Ialge, No. M, A. O. U. eeti aecondand thlnl Saturday evenlnga at Knight'; Hall. Canby.Vialttna lirothera made welcome. 0. Ii. Barlow, M.

W, W. 8. Orlbble, Kec.

Clackamaa Lwlge, No. 67, A. O. U. eeU flral......and llllnl jnonuaje m eavu ,uuj...,,.,

Vlnlllng brethren welcome. B. Holcomn, M. W.

K. Penae, Kec.

Snnrlie No. 43, A. O. TJ. everyaeoond and fourth Hatunlay of each month al

Oregon, liaa Schnlplua, .. W. C. T.Too, Rec.

Oregon Lodge, No. S, I 0. 0. eeta everyTI,r.,Ur even im at T :M o'clock P. ni. In the OddKellowa' Hall, Main atreet. Memlitra of the Orderar. Invited to attend. J. W. Moffatt, N. U. Tina. K.

Ilyan, II. 8.

Valli Encampment, Nc I, I. 0. O. F Meela flrat.i ihlnl TiiBMlava of eaoh month at Odd Fellowa'

ll.ll Menibera and vleltinc llatrlarcha cordially invited to attend. O. Lovejny, Chief Patriarch. J. A.

otewaat, 8c be.

Oawego Loilge, No. 93, 1. O. O. F. Meela at Odd Fel.low'a Hull, Oaweiio. every Saturday evening. Vlalllngbrethren made welcome. O. W. Prosaer, N. 0. J.K. KUley, Sec.

Multnomah Loilge, No. 1, A. F. A. ita

regular comllilllllcutioua on Unit and third gaturdayaf Mich month et7JHp. ni. Brethren In good Hand-

ing are Invited to attend. L. L. Porter, W. If.'i'. r. Hyan, Hec.

Waucheno Lodge, No. 13, I. O. K. eetl Mon-

day eveuing at A. o. V. W. Hall. Vialting niemberscor Hull; invited. J. II. Ilrvf irJ, giclism.

Ueaile Poat, No. 2, 0. A. R., Deprtmnt of Oregon.Mi.ua Srst Monday of each month at K. ol P, Hall,

Oregon City Vlaltlng comraalea made welcome.David HcArthnr, Com. J. P. Hhaw, Adj.

General Pope Post. No. IS2, 0. A. R. Meeta UrttHatunlay of each month at Orange hall, Mullno.Comrades conllully Invited. J. V. Nelson, Com-

mander. II. W. Khaw, Adjutant.

In. Urook Poat, No. 2il, O. A.' R., Department ofOregon. Meeta iu loliool house at Needy on nrat Sat-

urday lu each month at 2 o'clock p. iii. All com-

rades made welcome. Jaoob 8pogle, Com, J. Kar.atader, Adj.

Meade Relief Corps, No. 18, Department of Ore-

gon. Meeta on Ant and third Fridays of eaoh monthiu K. of P. Hall. Members of corps from abniHdcordially welcomed. Mra. M. M. Charman, Pres.Mrs. F. L. Cochran, Treaa. Mrs. J. B. Harding, Bee.

Hons of Veterans, E. D. Baker Camp, No. eets

Crst andthlrd Tbnnday evenings ol eaoh month, W,

K. Johnson, ('apt. U. O. Wood, lat Llent. AlonaoWli klmni, '1A Lieut.

Achillea Loilge, Nn. 3H, K. of Meeta every Frl.night at the K. of P. hall. Vlalllng knlghta

Invited, ('has. Albright, Jr., C.C. J. K. fihode., K.of 11. 1 8.

Canby Lodge, No. 54, I. O. Q. T. Meets Irst andthird Saturday svenings at Knight's Hall, Canby.Visiting niembers always made welcome, H, I.Ulllmore, W. C. T. Millard Lee, Sec.

F Company, First Bel ., 0. N. G. Armory, Thirdand Main. Regular drill night, Monday. Regularbusiness meetlug, flrat Monday of each month. J.W. (Janong, Capt. F. 8. Kelley, First Lieut. L. L.Picaens, Second Lieut.

Canby fplrltuallat Society. Asaemblea on Ural

and thlnl Sundays of each month. H . A. Lee, Prea-de-

Mlas Hattle Phillips, Recording Secretary.

New Era W 0. T C. Meeta first Saturday in eachmonth at Iheir hall In New Kra. Friends of the oauaeInvited to l present. Mra Carey Johnson, Mra.Kaatman, Pres.

81, John's Branch, No. W7, C. K. of eeta

every Tuesday evening at their hall, corner Main andTenth streets, Oregon City. T. W. Sullivan, Prea.

Matt. Justin, Hec.

Oregon City Board of Trade Meeta at Court Houseon aeoond Monday lu each month. Visitors w. looms.Beo.O. Brownell, Pres. F. If. Donaldson, Sec

Canby Bierd of Trade-M- eets at Knight's Hall,flanbv, on nre and third Frldaya of each month.Visitors welcome. Wm. Knight, Pres. 8, J. (arn-so-

Bee.

Molalla Orange. No. 40. P. of eet. at theirhall at Wright's Bridge on Ihe second Saturday of

each month at HI a. m. rellow in.mbera madewelcome. J. F. Nelson, Master. K. H. Cooper, Sec.

Tualatin Oiange, No. Ill, P. of iast Satur-da- y

of each mouth at their hall in V ilsonville. B. B.

Henry, Master. Miss Beda Sharp, Sec.

Warier No. 117, P. of H.-- fourthgatardtyof each month at thsir hall In New kra.C. 0. VVilliama, Master. Mies Maggie Blown. Sec.

Butte Creek Gimoge. No. K, P. of H --Meets at their

hall in Maninam aecond Saturday ia each month at10 a. m Vuitlng members always welcome. J. .

W hite. Master. J. . Jack, See.

Colnmbla Hook and Udder eets nrsl.Fri-day of each monlh at Fountain Kagine House. W. T.Whillock, Free. Kd L. bnw, Foreman. A.V . Milln,SM.

FoUnUia Hose Co, So. second M'edneaday

in each month at Engine House. east side Main street,between seventh and Kighth. Hiram Straight, Pres.M. P. Ijuinn, Foreman. J. W. Stewart, Sec.

Cataract H.e Co. No. . Meets seeot d Tneaday of

ea. h month al (Setareet Kngine House. Sidney Saaith,pres. bert Ureenaian, Foreman. Herb Bestow, Sec.

Oregon City Hoes Co., So. S--O W. Church. Prea.W. W. Maria, FremaH. H. 8. Strange, ax.

For Ortr fifty Tear.At Out au Wni-TEII- SIMIDI. Mra. 'a

Khiu y. kas keea need fur OSer tflylean ki asilliuliauf fur Iheir thildrea while

lerteiuf. Willi Jortrcl success. Il auurtfa tbe cbiUt,

aufuaa the uai.alajs all pain, caraa wiimI eolK.and a, the I neiij f IiTl. Is pl'anl l

he tssle. 4d by lnglala ia eT part t theWiat. Twenty a.eeen'B a huttte. ItBTeinele

tenia bb-- . Be Bare and ask for Bra. Wiaslow a

StaMiiiaf Syrap, aa4 taie BO other kind .

) i ind i he p, Meak, or frehoysters in any style go to Joe's coffee

coor to Albright Warner'a'

i oTcher rt' p.

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

KlIKKIfP O.tNo.Nll UkI'LISK TO lAVIUt'Ai'PlKi.D In iIih answer (lleil KMilili-l'- I'dlhl.liiiiil Iii rr It. Sljilcr

. pliiliidfl , vn (!, U. (liiiiuiiK, ilffHnildiit, lieulllriiiulloii In iriH'lii (lint tlitt k hhU nmlt'liHliflii In tiiliallun hIIiii'IipiI hv Hip

l Imvf, liMiHHil uf H vnlni uf I !();),g VHlue mi urrntiT IIiiiii "i:lll.'.'j, mill I

I'oni'liiili'g ga f'iluw: "Ah n fnrlliprkihI ai'iiHraic ili finn to iiluinliirv cmiiilllullll, lll-- l iHllt lllll'UI'H t Ii Hi 1(1 NllillI'Ht lil tiiiilli-li- l mi or Hiiimt JiiniiHryIKII4, lirVtl'llllHll til llHVH lllll'lll Hlllll 01

lllf prnwrly In tllll t: ililjildliitin one u. v. WimiiI, nut Hiut xulil nlK'ltHIl MHIU HHH W'ltlKlllt ClIIIHlillTHllil'lHiul g hIihiii, hiiiI friiiiilulpiit hihI vniil;IIihi nut hhiiiu vi hi iiihiIii (nl llie I) irpii.e(if lilliiliTinif, hii'I ilflrHililiniillirt criMliinrH of hhkI UiivmI tiiiillc-1,1- . nmlparticularly lli llrin of Alli'i' A l.ewip,but llint mill (iriiicrty whs In fact never

Mil, irniihlcrrfil or di'li vereit to Nitlil l(('. Wonil, (ir in any one, Imt tlie aaiilI'HVld Caiillelil liuil ami reluiniiil uimhsihhIiiii hihI ouncrnhiii of llie) hiiki. anilkept and retained tlie prrceedH of thegalea thereof, and wag In Hie pnHHbHHinnif paid propci ty at the lime the samevraa atiuclied and Iwvieu upon by theHhi'iill aloresaiil; that thurealier, and hhpart ol tlie name acheine to hinder, de-lay and defriiiid lim crediliirg an aforesaid, the said Ouufleld did rauae thepaid K C. Wimd to preteud to Hell andtrunsfer said priiHrty to one U. Sihler,tho plaintill luirein, but defendant aleiteH that Riirli gale wag a ahain and afiaud and without conileration,and anniaile aa a part ol a aclieme enteredinto between Bald Caufield and aaidWood and haid Hililer, to hinder, delayand defraud the cr dilurs of the aitidCanfleld h a'orenaid : that there waa nocimaluerallon therefor, and (he aaidnihler never had or took Po"hhioii ufhiikI properly, but the sunt fJaiiUeld continued to remain in posHcHHioii, and toletain the proceeds of the aale thereofam wan iu poHHeHBion theienf at thetime ol the levy of the aitacliinentHerein " V. I). Latnuretle and I'ortland attorney are council for SheriffOaming.

KKPUBi.ic.tN ri.en Mkktin(i ThemeeliiiK of lh( republican club at Pnnn'ahall on WedneHday eyenlni; wag calledto order by the president, C. 0. Al-

bright IMore pruceedinK to biiHinerBa I a rue number Binned the roll Messra.IlayeB, liroiitjlilon, Hyan and Cireaveswere apoiuteil teliera, and N. A.Moody oHHiatant to the secretary, J, V,O'Connell. ii. 8. Htianwu and 0. e

were nominated for preHuient ofthe club and the latter elected. Three

were elected, the onereceiving-- the liiuliest vote beimc Aral,vi.: U.S. Stranife. Henry Meldrmn.James Swuflurcl. bererul declined thesecretnryHhip and on motion of Geo. C.Brownell 1. P. Kandall was elected byacclamation. The secretary cast theballot for K. E. Williams aa treamirer.Mr. Albriifht here vacated the cliuir torMr. Meaerve, who called for speeches.Calla for "Meserve!" who respondedbriefly. Henry Meldruin thanked theclub for Ihe honor bestowed on liiin.1 rof. btranife sp'ike amonif other thinatsof the hard times and ured republicansto do their duty for relief. Mr. Urownellpredicted absolute victory for the repuu- -

ican party in county, state and nationalelections. Hon. G. K. Haves substantially agreed with him in his rem irks.and credited the past prosperity of thenation to the republican party. CieoreKinearson said, J.et llieui lue! We II

beat both tiie democrats and the pops I

Secretary Randall rend a communication from republican headquarle.' inregard to raising money for work in thestate. Resolution carried that the secretary receive Ihe caul) for the executivecommittee. Adjourned to meet nt callof executive committee.

Fancy Dancing. As learning todance peacefully ia becoming popularamong Oregon City's society people, itis not out of place to devote a paragraphto fancy danqjng as a fine art. itsfoundation is ihe Highland fling, andihe lady pupils are put through a courseof training before being allowed to beatthe tambourine with their toes or tooutdo the Delsarie movements in backward bends. They Hre first taught thebalance by taking hold or a chair andstanding on one foot and swinging theother recklessly back and forth intospace. After becoming proficient onone foot they place their backs againstthe wall in otder to acquire the highkick. They begin first with a low kick,then straight out and then the upwardmovement. They are then taught tospring oh one foot and at the same timekick wilh the other. In this wav theextremely liijih, or shoulder kick, isacquired. The corkscrew it the mostdilhcillt of all. They begin by takinghold of a chair to balance themselves,and then stand on one foot while theether makes a circular movement inascending. The double, well drflnedcorkscrew is considered an enviableaccomplishment.

Mk. Morbv's Pboi'osition The county court has not accepted the proposi-tion of Prest. P. F. Morey of the P. G.E. Co. in regard to building a road fromhe western terminus of the suspension

bridge to Oswego, which is briefly :

That the county drop the suit againstthe property of the company for delin-quent taxes, and pay f'JOOO in two in-

stallments toward building the said mud,beside building a substantial bridgeover, sucker creek which would costsome thousands of dollars: that thecompany and Mr. Morey would give astrip ol valuable land from 80 to 100 feetwide, amounting in all to 30 acres, forroadway, and ItHXK) in gold in three pay-ments, but would reserve the exclusiveright to all electrical and railway privi-leges over said road. Tlie county courtmakes the counter proposition that theElectric Company give (9000 fur roadpurposes and pay (9000 delinquenttaxes, (minus defendant's costs of suit ), awhich is a little over half the county'sclaim, w hen both will lie expended bythe county court on any road for publicuse that Mr. Morey might select.

A Liberal Okfeb. The big eight-pag- e

Sunday Stuteiman will be gent toany address from now until July 1st for50c, cash to accompany the order. Thisis a most liberal hard times campaignoffer, as the Stattunan is the secondpaper in Oregon, and republican to thecore. This is a campaign of educationand it is our purpose to assist in tliegood work. The Slnlrtman gives all thenews of state and nation and dining thecampaign its Sunday edition will be asymposium of political news and gossipfor the entire state, it is illustratedand consists of eight full pages of selectreading matter, including a short storyand a wealth of poetry and miscellany.Every voter in Oregon should read apaper from the capital during the cam-paign and we make this offer to suit thetimes. Sample copies free. All sub-scriptions will lie consecutively nu inbered upon receipt and to each tenthgnbscriber will be presented a rear'ssubscription to Ihe Cotmopolilan Maga-zin- f,

costing (1.50 Address all ordersto The States, Salem, Or.

A Pleasant Scrprire Pabtt. OnWednesday evening o( last week C A

Mnir was pleasantly surprised by bis j

friend, who gathered at the home ofLis parents on lOlh and Van fiurenstreets The party p--nt the Hoeinghi .11 re of St Valentine Day in guneaand ri-- l and inxtrnnvntal mnaiu. '

Those present were: lisen KniilrHidden, Hannah Stnmigren. Lulti andClara Adams. Clarix Fam-her- , tonii-- e

Donaldson. Lizzies Gilbert. KoiT.a andMana RoWrt. Nora Califf. Mary ;

Younger. Mnwi and Barkley j

tn, .Maggie Williams; Mei W. G.Moir, A R.ibertm.n, John C. Williams,C. A. Mnig H. C. Wood. ChasMoebnke. Mr. Condoit, W . G. Beattie,J- - - N "' J Phnnl. '

Homk Tai.kvt All those that alkmuIkiI the pieHenlution on Thursday atahlvely a hull bv "onr h iy ' of Ihe ccle'brated Kiitflixh drama entitled, "OurHo)".,' wer pleaned will) it and wereiliiHiluli'd with uf nniiiH Tlie'ioiihh whs crowdtl and the nndlenimuiiifi'ileil n rent Inleri'Hi in the plavKverylliintf moved Huninihly and withnit a Jar, which ia st'lileni ihe pann withamateur "gliowa. ' Ihe oreU-Htr-

niiide was Htiperlt. The me uiIhth olihe Orevnn Cilv dramatic club m-i- feelproud of the hiiccchh th'it whh theirsmil thereby fit v iroinpi'iiaaled (or theMieruv ami Intnl work Unit wa notspared in rehear!. K ich p irson seemedHspei'lallv aililed to the part be or shet ik The bttlu dilllciiliy themale ineiniwra .if the hmaleur troupemid some members1 ( C'ltiipinv r.lorwlniHe liem-ll- t Ihe play whs given, marred the moral effect of the dramatic alio- -

cess, and entirely swamped the ''benefit." lor as soon as said ilitlii'iilty Hail received a warm start each lilxtrionieartist presented as lurge a bill of expenseas bis conscience would permit, mmindividual even raking in W) lor singIng u line or two in a churns. Tim- theactors revenged tliemselvis on the s ifdiera for injured dignity.

C.nkm.ui Nciioiil. Following is thereport ol the tilth uioiilli nl llie schoolterm which began September 11, l:) :

Primary Department Number enrolledbuys 17, girls III average 2!)'. Kill

of Honor llallie Yale, Sydney Nnllall,Anna Sliaiinnn, Minnie Ling. MiyStrange, Willie Strange. Kxlella (ireen,Anna Green, Charlie Green. MattikCami'Hki.i,, Teacher. Grainuiar Depart-ment Number pupils enrolled 27,girls 0, boys IK, average attendance

I). Kill of Honor K lit Ii Smith.Archie L ing, Kddie Smith, WillieMarbnll. ' Children who emiM'l 10);n deo'irtinent ' Clara lltrri-tbdr-

ger, Pred Mav, Gracie Mitrslptll.Kditb Smith, Kddie ' Smith, WaldoAdams. Those who reeeiedAnna Smith ami Mary Ureen. Schoolcloses .March w hen we may have afew exercines. Eva A. Miii.au, Principal.

IIohe Companies' Ki.kctions. TheCataract Hnse Co. elected as presidentFrank Lewis jHpcretsry. Herbert Tliorne j

oietpan. v. W. Kinnairil; assistaiitforeman, Mr, Andersnu; members ofhoard delegates. I). W. Kinnaird, WinHowell, J. W. O'Connell; candidates

ir chief and assistant chief, James vO'Connell and. Harry Trembath, thusendorsing the nominations of both theHooks and the f ountains. The Poun- -

tain Hose elected as president, HiramStraight : secretary. ,lohn Stewart : treasurer. J. Schellinu: foreman. M. Otiinn:delegates, II. Straight, John Stewart,Mike Quinn. At the meeling of theboard o( delegates Wednesday evening,Max ochu plus was elected presidentMr. Robertson secretary, and J. Stewarttreasurer.

Tim Entkkpkisk Faucet As thepresent nightwatcb is a democrat, theEiitr.rpritr. expects him to be a prodigyin sight and hearing. The recent Ii Killing of the rear of Mr. llolinitn's storethrough the open faucet in the printingntlice above is blamed la the nightwatchby the editor of the Enlrrprite becausehe did not hear the water run. niveaugation will prove that he could not hearit. The nightwatchinen that precededEd Shaw were not by any means alleves and ears. Where was the night-watc- h

the night that flames burst out intho old Enterprise office? Where walie when the safe in Mr. Broderick'g sa-

loon was robbed, or when Ihe postoflicesafe was robbed ? Mr. Shaw is a taith-fu- l

officer and should ba let alone.

Sons ok Veterans Drum Cones. Onthe posters announcing the meeting atPope's hall Wednesday evening with theobject of forming a Voting Men's

Club, the statement was madethat music would be furnished "by theSons of Veterans drum corps." fhismust signify that the Hons of Veteransorganization Is a republican politicalclub, and that a p ipulist or demo-

crat tins no' business in it. As demo-

crats do belong to the Sons iu this city,because their fathers fought for theUnion, the republican managers treatthem in this matter with a rude disregard of their political rights. It is timeto form the "Democratic Sons of Veterans." .1

Special Council Meetiso At thespecial council meeting Tuesday evening,an ordinance to give Jacobs Bros, theprivilege to lay a sidetrack from theMain street motor liife. to their factorywas laid on table sine die. A committeewas appointed to reduce cost of electriulight to the city to f 100 per month,which is to he done by plating two

lights in place of the arclights on Main street and by reducinglights on the hill; to assist in payingthe HO0 due Mr. Lyons for 5th streetwork, it was ordered that collectionhe made on the notes given by Mrs.Williams and Mrs. Newton.

Election of Hose Co. No. 3. OnTuesday evening of this week Hose Com-pany No. 3 of the Oregon City fire de-

partment held their annual election ofofficers, when the following were elected :

President, T. S. Lawrence; secretary,II. S. Strange; treasurer, J. H. Black;foreman, Sim. Nefsger; first assistantforeman, M. Mason; second assistantforeman, Sam. Buechler. Members ofboard of delegates are Win. White, A.Robertson and Max Schulpius; nomineefor chief of tire department, Max Schul-

pius. The company indorsed Trembath,nominee of the Hook and Ladder Co.for assistant chief.

Dairying. Ai 'Harrington weeklybrings in a lift of nrve looking butter,well flavored, with skill and intelligence,of which he ' readily dinpoBes at thehighest market price. He finds thatdairying pays him as well as anythinghe can go at on the farm. It gives him

steady income and a large item of prof-

it is the manure from the cows that willretain the fertility of his soil. There iaroom for dairymen here as long as Ore-gon imports butter from California andIowa. The farmers should keep Ore-

gon's money here by supplying thehome demands for farm products.

He Skiited with a Ri'stleb. AlbertW. Lee and Rhoda O. iohertson weremarried in this county June 4, 1890.

They set up housekeeping in Portlandand Lee was employed as a conductoron the City A Suburban Railway. LastMonday he forsook his wife and babyand skipped off to Seattle with MayWallace, a "box rustler" at a playhouse.It is antiuipated that when May hassqueezed out of Lee the $250 he has inhis pocket, she will drop the "sucker."as she has done before with victims.

To Reopen with Xew Proprietors.Alfred Close intends to reopen the Put-

ter A Kelly saloon next month, where,while business generally was good, thegross income was $8000 yearly. He andhis brother, W. H. Close, are now lo-

cated at Little Falls, Wash., which,they av. is literally dead since the stop- -

page of the pottery. Nobody haaany money and everybody wants toleave. Tlavy will liter a lew (lays movehere with tneir families.

j

LETTfcR LIST.The following is a list of letters re-

maining at the Oregon City postoflicefur llie week ending February ?!lh, !

1894, uncalled foe:Davis, W H (?) Greenhaulgh, Jaf2)Hamilton. W E ll..al.t-- r lie I

Mayer. S J Miller. Ja- - F

Mciirath. E Opdycke, EParker, T C Pierce, Jennie

When calling for these letters pleasesy "advertised." E. M. Kaxos, P. M.

Ripa: Tabuie. cure lirer trouble.I

PJpansT,nlecnr(!frmitipati(m.

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS,

People's parly alale convention at Oregon Cilv Uri b l.ilb,

Mr M'eMill.in, the grocer, Is buildingit house nn Ihe west side,

Pmf Ifinldlngton, philosopher andnurniillsl, is lecturing In Portland

License to wed Issued the 21st insl. ti

Flora Itichurds and S. 8 Jennings.Eveiy evening th nightwatch lodges

from seven to a d izen or more tramps inbe city jail

.1 D. Howell Is at Oregon City, in atendiince si the ol Ids sick

(alher. Curnilli (litvttf.License to wed InhiicI Ihe Kith to

ElHieKlggsandJ.il Hamuli ; Ihe 17thto Lillie Cummings and John Diwaon.

Mr. Schilling's handsome new saloonwill opioi Saturday evening, named the

Casino," Good luck to llie UasinoiMrs. W. II. Convert, who has been

quite sick at the residence of Mra. Chas.iMescrve lor several weeKs, is convulejcing.

Oscar Miller has taken up his residence in Oregon City. Oscar ia shrewdand it is believed he has political aspirations.

The anndrv civil service bill now before congress provides for tlie salaries ofmen In charge ol the uiacaamas natcoery 2820.

Miss Clurii Hunt, Ihe young girl thatwas arrealed here recently, was a iluiigh-lo- r

of Mrs. Hunt of 2111 Clay street,Portland.

The 21st A. E. LatonreKe filed a comidiiinl wilh the county clerk sgtinstWilliam Praeger ct al.. Archie S. Ashand Henry Ackerman.

t arried, Febrnitrv 19. st the ho'He ofNelson V. Iltnion. bv Par in A. Kershaw of lliibbitrd, Mtggie B. Jensenand Win. Mortensen.

to Mr. Magone. the riverroad between Oregon City and Oswegos not a county road Irmiwmkee. Air

Magone is about right.Accnrdinir to tha census taken by J

V. O'Connell in the Oregon City schooldistrict, tlie total number of people ofschool age in the district is Uliil.

Sam Kennedy, who lives np on theAbernethy, shot a wildcat Monday thatweighed pounds. He sold thecorpse next day to Dr. Carl I for (3.

The slorv that 27 delnocrats haveioined the Oswego republican club mustbe a canard To begin wilh, Democratswilh a big, big D don't join republicanclubs,

n. W. Smith Is seriously ill, whichprevents his devoted wife, Mra. KatieKehtn Smith, from delivering her usualSunday lectures before the SimilarUnion of Portland.

Hen Baxter, a Protestant, is haulingihe lumber (which comes from Gov.Pennover's mill) (or the Catholic Mag-

dalen Home to be built on the Lovejoyproperty near the Clackamas.

It is believed that Charle-- i Meserveowes his election over Prof. Strange tothe presidency of the republican club, tohis membership in the junior urutirAmerican Mechanics, a branch of A. P. A.

At Creizer'g the New Era road isdangerously narrow and should receivethe immediate attention of SupervisorSmith. As it is, the chances are toogood for a vehicle lo slide into the Wil-

lamette.Hon. Georze C Brownell, of Oregon

City, chairman of the republican countycentral committee and an orator of greatmerit, addressed the Ojwego republicanclub in Prosser's hall Saturday eyening.

Ironworker.Dr. 8. D. Howell died on Thursday at

111 m , aged 82 years, 0 months and20 days. The remains were buried onFridav afternoon. The deceased hadlived "here a number of years and washighly esteemed.

As the term of II L. Kelly as schooldirector expires on the 5th of March, apetition is being circuited and prettygenerally signed asking 0. O. T. Wil-

liams to be a candidate at the annualschool election a week from Monday.

Mrs. Rounds, a representative of theState W. C. T. U., will preach in the M.E church next Sunday at 11 a. in., andaddress tlie young people in the Baptistchutch at 5 p m. Our local W. C. T.U. meets in M. E. church Friday, the23d, at 2:30 p. m.

Captain Bundy is building a bath-house with special adaptiveness for women and children tnai ougiu to oe pop-ular during the summer months. Hehas bad years of experience in that lineof business and is tuny trustworthy, abathhouse is needed.

V. J. Taylor of Portland, who claimsto be a physician and surgeon, states inbis complaint filed February 12th thatlie was severely injured, on or aboutDecember 25th. 1893. by a fall from anelevated passageway to the rear of M J.Broderick'g saloon, and asl.s fiu.uuudamr.ges.

Monday L P. Matthews of Macksburgwas tried before Justice Fonts on thecharge of assault with a dangerous we-aponthreatening to kill a fellow-sinne-

with a revolver. Attorneys Dye andStoewlsky appeared lor the prosecutionand Mr. Brownell for the defense. 8Matthews was discharged.

Elmer Dixon has proposed a novelscheme, which is that each breeder in-

tending to exhibit at the first show heldunder the auspices of the O. S. P. A ,

give a prize in the shape of a pair ortrio of birds for the best pen of birdsexhibited fiom eggs bought from his(the breeder s) vards during the seasonof '94. AT. P. Farmer.

Postmaster Rands of Oregou City ia

evidently onto bis job. He draws asalary as postmaster, and during thelast session of the legislature he filled aclerkship nd edited the Oregon CityEnterprise. He wat away Irom insbusiness but three days, yet he drew payfor over thirty days at five dollars perday Salem Democrat.

The new pump of the Oregon Citywater works will be entirely erectedin the beginning of March, llie UnionIron Works are lo rim the pump amonth at a pressure of 300 pounds beforegetting any pay. Its capacity is 1,200,- -

000 gallons in 24 hours and cost I'MOO;

weight 20 tons, tne pump is verymuch stronger and larger than the onenow in use and It is believed win iast.

The Jacksonville Timet says thatDoctress Wilder, an alleged medium,who figured in Oregon City last summer.and Dr. J. A. flanna, the icotologist,attempted to lecture there on spiritual-ism and phrenology, but as not enoughroonev was received at the door to paythe license, they refunded it nnd thepeople departed much relieved. Thedoctress had a like unhappy experienceat Ashland.

The last meeting of the "State ol Columbia" was held in the State hall onKansas Cilv avenue ; 24 boyg were present of which 20 were members. Themeeting was presided over by Lieuten-ant Governor Secor, who led the meet-ing with great ability. The moc trialwaa well carried out and was followedby recitations and addresses by some olthe senators. The meeting waa ver)good and the society adjourned at 9 :3U.

Governor E. Meres.

DEMOCRATIC COUW COMMITTEE

MEETIN6.

The Itemocratic County Committee ofClackamas county is requested lo aa-- 1

Ipemble at Pope's hall on Saturday,March 31, at 10 o'clock a m

W. E. Cabix.Chairman Democratic County Com.

O W. O. Hardman, sheriff of TylerCo.. W. Va., appreciate a good thingand does not hesitate to say so.' HeBran almost on t rated with a cold whenhe procured a bottle of Chamlierlain'sCough Remedy. He says: "It gave

orompt relief. I find it to be an in- -

;,0.ble remedy for coughs and colds." I

. ...a tr : A I

" 7 '- - ".

MOLALLA.

Molalla li ti quieted down and resnmed the even tenor of lis way after H

bit ( piigilisilc excitement. It Is haulon the eyes to fight when tho ground Isfrozen.

The masque ball given here nn theevening of tlie 14th was well attendediind a complete success Among thosefrom abroad were Messrs. DavidHenderson and Jinks McCowan of Ore-o-

. City, Hie, latter representing aSpanish cavalier and the former a corsair or brigand. Among the characterswell represented were thu Misses Nelsou nun lining an Indian princessesand Joe Y mug as Indian warrl ,r. In(act all the charactera were well retireseiilcd considering that this wag the lirsliiianque ball that lias ever bjon heldhere. The in tiuiirerg were Mus-irs- . Silt-Wright and Jack II iward. There wereabout 40 couples en masiiue. Some olmr boyg and one in narlictilar weregreatly surprised when all umuuskedllie I'.lder as "king of c ubs" made acomical appearance Many were Iheguesses as to who ho was, but he hucneeded in deceiving every one. N. PKayler wan "king of spades" and JohnStubba ''king of hearts." The bov thatrepresented a girl acted his ptrt to pxr--ecuun ami when unmasking tune came

his partner was not a little surprised.There is some talk of a hard times

dance in tiie near future.1 lie ilebite last hridav nighl was

p hi poned ami a m.s-- law suit tookplace instead. It w ts a d image soilbetween Fay Moody and Gniirge Spmr;a jury trial with Edward Hammond asjudge, P. C. Lillle. attorney for theplanum, and u l. Kby for the defendaut. The judge's rulings were wise andjust. The jury hung and the judgehunted up his hut, lighted his lanternand went home, but not until he bailimp jsed a line upon Attorney Little foicontempt of court.

Prof. Mallatt is still trying to organize a singing class nt our gcboolhou-e- .

Uncle Juke Harless starts East on avisit in a tew davs. There is a reportcurrent that he will buy. two tickets forhis return trip.

Joe Harless says that some one leftan article of personal property at hispotato pile that he wants linn to calland take away.

A protracted meeting will commenceat Harless hall iu a short time.

John B. Jackson expects to leave usbefore long; talks of opening a meatmarket at Lebanon, Linn county.

There have been several wildcatskilled in the mountains recently byparties iu this community.

J. S. Dugan is still confined to thehouse with la grippe. X. Y. Z.

STAFFORD.

Valentine day has come and gone. Adance was given at Larson's hall and ag. n. p, it was. When the valentinebox was brought forth the ladies crowded around to receive the contents, whenlol they found it empty, thus dissap-pointin-

a score or more of the fair sex.Gray squirrels were teen the past

week frisking about while the snow wasfalling. They appeared in a sound stateof mind and as happy as though it wasmidsummer, hveu the old resi lenterscannot account for the queer notionsthat seemed to enter these animals.Probably hard times have got down tothdin.

Five men are at work excavating forbasement beneath Henry Melcher's

barn. The building is about 50 by 65feet square, and when the work ia donehe will have one of the largest basementstables in these parts.

Men are stringing out through theseparts asking for work. Ihey only request to be boarded as a compensationlor their services.

The literary society held at the school- -

house last Saturday night passed offpleasantly. The debate' on the Question, "Hesohed, That a man will gofarther for the love of a woman than formoney," was very closely contestedThe judges decided in favor of the affirmative. L.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Will 8 Cress to C W Cather. ne ii ofsec H, 1 0 s, r J e, 100 as ; ZI8.

United stales to Dun Kaullman, 11 w

li of no H of sec 14, 1 5 s. r 3 e, 40 as ;

patent.Ueorge A Harding et al to J T Apper-son- ,

87 feet off north side of blk 00,Clackamas Heights; f 1.

W II Smith to W I, Co, sw of ne Jof sec 21 , t 2 s, r 2 e ; $;!00.

G W N Taylor to John Ecker, e ii ofse ii of sw ii of sec 30. 1 4 a, r 1 e ; 520.

fi L Hhaw to M J McDonough, lot 5 ofblk .10, Or City; $250.

G W N Taylor to D.111 McCarty, wof se H of sw H of sec 30, t 4 s, r 1 e ;

300.George B Fox et al to Jacob Harless,

lot 1 in tract 1, Molalla; t!)00.Marion Hilleary to J A Chase, 27 as

al nw cor of H B Holcomb donation;$1100.

Sunset Land Co to B M Doolittle, lotof blk 5, Sunset City ; :I50.II II Spaulding to Frank Yach, 8 as

ol Fisher donation No 41 on Abernethycreek; $1000.

Oak Urovo L & I Co to German M Echurch, e 14 of Iract 3, Oak Grove; $400.

Ifarriet A Woods to O A Wo ids, lot Iof blk 1, 1st add to Park Place; t.00.

J F Broetje to W Omkun, 3 as of GeoCrow donation; (900.

J F Broetje to Wm Hendricks, lot 15

In Broetje Acre Homes, in t 2 s, r 1 e, 1

acre ; $375.J A Chase to W L Co, 33 as on n

boundary of George Abernethy claimand n Yt of blk 09, Clackamas Heights;11200.

George A Harding, trustee to V LCo, 1 acre in t 2 a, r 2 e; $100.

Francis Brown to F H Fruilit, lliuasof Charity Land ciuim No 60; (2000.

Iheodore Schmidt to tlenry licK, z

as in w i ol nw V ol sec 8, 1 1 s, r a e;$00.'

Teacher!' Examination.The following persons successfully

passed the examination and are entitledto certificate tc teach :

First Grade Bertha A. Doering, Wil-

liam Hankina.Second Grade Katie Feather,, Hen-

rietta Holcomb, Juli.t Young, Mrs. Hat-ti- e

A. Tugarden, Mary Young, PhenaMcDonald. Mrs Mary Bunch, GeorgiaRuth, Berta Gribble, Aletha Phelps,H. M. Hwitzer, Levy itipp, Marian L.Fern ley .

Third Grade Lee Rogers, EdgarStevens, Lawson L. Moore, DudleyBoylea, H. M. Tomlinson, E. M. Ward,Harry W. Gard, John L. Gard, AdaGard, John Collatt, Alice Olson, Mrs.Lavella Marshall, Arlie Ssaman, LoraM . Shuck, Hilma Willing, Belle Jones,Theresa Orr, Elvira Lee, Eliza Stevens,Jennie Noble, Lizzie Illig, Berdie Galen-line- ,

Emma Yoder, Annie Donahue,Josie Fullerton, Maggie Watenpaugh,Minnie Joelink, Mattie Gray, Kate lloo-litt-

Ada Hughes, Ella Butler, EllaKnight, Bertha Knight, Thomas Davis,Daisy B. Danyers. ifettie Ginther.

A Reward of IftOO

Will be given for any case of Kltemalismwhich cannot be cured with Dr. Drum-mon- .l'i

Lightning remedy. The proprie-tors do not nide this offer, but print it inbold type on all their circulars, wrap-pers, printed matter, and through thecolumns of newspaper everywhere. Itwill woik wonders one bottle curinguny ordinar case. If the druggist hasnot sot it, he will order it, or it will besent to auy address by express on re-

ceipt of price, together with special in-

structions'

for nse. Drummond Medi-

cine Co., 4850 Maiden Lane, New York.Agents wanted.

Kipana Tabulea cure butousneaa.Pinana TaKnlosl . laetkaa--t tdtnif '

Tho Best Medicine.J. O. Wilson, Contractor nnd

Builder, Sulphur Springs, Texas,thus spenka of Ayer'a Pilla t

" Ayer'g Pilla are the best medicine Iever tried ; and, lu 017 judgment, nobetter general remedy could be devised.( have used them in my family andrecommended them to my friend andemployes for more than twenty years,To my certain knowledge, many caseof the following emupluliits have beencompletely and

Permanently Cured 'ly (lie itne of Ayer's Pills alone: Third'ay chills, dumb nguo, bilious fever,i' k henilaelic, rheumatism, flux,

constipation, and hard colds. Ilow that a muilcrnte use of Ayer'aiil, conf Imicil for a few days or wjeks,

t l.o nature of the complaint required,"mild he found an absolute cure for the

i winters I have named above."" r hiivii ln selling medicine for

' U years, nnd I can safely say thatoi-'- s Pilla glvo lietter satisfaction'i liny oilier Pill I ever gold." J. J,

J rr.v, !iiitisj lvniila C. If., Va.

AYER'S PILLSP iiri-d l.y llr.J.O.A ycr k Co., Lowell, Muss.

Every Dose Effective

RALPH AND ISADORE JACOBS.

Starting at the Bottom Rung of tha Ladder They Rise to Be Millionaires.

On the Palace Hotel register amongnewly arrived guests is the followingunusual signature: "It. and I.Jacobs,Portland." Yet it Is typical of two menwho for more than fifty years have livedup to the highest ideal of brotherhood.

Ihey went to Oregon together in 1850.engaged in general merchandise busi-ness, were frugal, prospeied, built theOregon City woolen mills, grew rich,turned the bard detail work over totheir sons and though not retired fromtrade are resting on their oars.

Apart from their families and theirhomes these brothers have not a posses-sion, though thev are worth above$1,000,000' each, which they do not holdin common. 1 hough they have been Inbusiness over forty years there hasnever been the "scralcb of a pen" be-

tween them. Their earnings and profitswent into a common fund from whicheach drew according to his needs without accounting with the other.

The family of one brother is large, theother's small, therefore the householdexpenses were unequal, but a trifle liketins was not permitted to disturb thefraternal division of wealth. A lewyears ago the brothers built magnificentresidences, occupying an entire levelblock in the fashionable quarter of Port-land, exactly alike in every detail andfurnished alike. There was absolutelynot a dollar's difference In cost.

lu stature and features tbe brothersare that strangers ..readily,mistake one for the other. They dressalike, trim their beard in the same styleand curiously have the same way ofwalking. They may be seen every daycoming down town, going to luncheonand returning home together. One isnever seen at the theater without theother.

The only time they have ever beenapart was some years ago when the elder brother made a tour of Europe. Theexpense of the trip, which was by nomeans small, was taken from the common fund, the younger, who has thelarger family, cheerfully yielding it incompensation for bis own heavier draftfor houselold expenses during a periodof thirty vears.

Remarkable as the statement mayseem, there is practically not one do-llar's difference in the wealth of thesetwo men. They own much real estateand stock is various corpirations, but itis all jointly held, as is all their personalproperty, with the exception of house-hold effects.

Between them there is perfect trustand faith as simple and as pure as thelove of children. A'. F.Call.

A Noted Mlnlalral.M. T. Skiff, formerly business mana-

ger for W. S. Scanlan, the Irish Comedian, suflered with rheumatism foryears without relief until l a bought aiiottleof Drummond's LightiiingRemedy.Two bottles made a well man ol him.There are a 'housund remedies for iheu-matib-

but none have received the un-

solicited testimonials' from prominentpeople as shown by Drummonds'aLightning Remedy. Ask your druggistfor it or send to the Drummond Medi-

cine Co., 48-5- Maiden Lane, New York.Agents wanted.

A Veteran of (he Mexloan War,Oak Hahuoh, Onto. I met Geo. O.

Momeny an old veteran of the Mexicanwar on the streets to day who told methat after reading about Simmons LiverRegulator be bought a bottle, and thefirst three doses gave him immediaterelief.' Geo. Gosliue. Your druggistsells it in powder or liquid. The p jwderto be taken dry or made into a tea.

An obedience to the simple laws ofhygiene and the use of Ayer's Sarsapa-rill-

will enable the most delicate manor sickly women to pass in ease nndsafety from the icy atmosphere ol Feb-

ruary to Ihe warm, moist days of April.It is the best of spring medicines.

People troubled with sick and nervousheadaches will find a most efiicaciousremedy in Ayer'a Cathartic Pills, Theystrengthen the stomach, stimulate theliver, restore healthy action to the di-

gestive organs, and thus afford speedyand permanent relief.

With but little care and no trouble,the beard and mustache can be kept aunifotn brown or block color by usingBuckingham's Dye for the Whiskers

Go to E. G. Farnsworth'a for a finePompadour hair-cut- .

Thousands of mothers give theirchildren Strirdman's Hoolhing Powdersduring the teething period.

LA GRIPPE.Paring the prevalence nf the lirlppe the past saw

ma it waa a ootleeahle fart that tbiiae wboaVpetHled

upiiB Pr. King's New IlisenverT, nut only had aspeedy reewsery, bat eacap--i all of the tnttibleaefne

uf the niaiaily. Tills reaiedy seemslu have a peculiar puwer In enVetinf rn,l esrea a.,i la m U Oriuue. but ia all IHseaaea ofTlmaL Cheat and Lonn. and haa eurM eaaea ofAsthma sad Hay Peter uf loaf standing. Try II

and be eonslnced. Il weeI Hee.puiat. Km TrialtMtle at Oeu. 4. Harding's tinftum.

STRENGTH AND HEALTH.If yow an a.4 rerUna atronf awl healthy, try riee

trie Bittern. If "U (irl,p ' haa left yua weak andweary, aee Kleclrie Billets. Thla remedy acta directlyoa User, atumach and Ketaeya, fully aiding, theeerganalo perf.m Iheir foaetlima. If yua are afflict-- d

wilh Sick Headache, f- - tn and per--IBBiest relief by lading Kleclrie tutlere. One trialwill enweince y.rtl thai Ihla a tha remedy yiss eed.Larfe tarfiln only Soeeale al Geo. A. Harding's DrugSt.e.

fO CONQUER COMPETITIUil

TUB 1PI03ST1B1EI1R; STOBBReduced Prices on Staple Goods

TO A HARD-TIM- E BASIS.

The Host Extensive Emporium of General Kercbandise laClackamas County.

- EW COOD8 DAILY ARRIVING

THOS. CHIAMIsr 5c SO 1ST"

RedFront's ClearanccSaleII BUYS eilher 18 lbs Dry (iradnlaled Knjinr 4 Ibr. (iood Roast CofTee.''In IttTYK I Hi. pillijr llBt (iritmiil I'mi,,,,, f:l 1,,uin.,l a iiuhlnn

L'oc'iir.nut I pair Infanta Shoos.misses' Mixed rlose cut pi l4o; Ladies' 2,c (iloves cut lo l.'lcj Hens' 70c

Gloves cut to 67c: Hoy's 11 35 Shoes, sizes 10 lo 2, cut to (I j Ladies' Arctics cut loIHc; Childs' or Ladles' Mittens cut to 10c.

I.BlliMM1 U'fUll inlllllllM l.Vi fdlilllll' llllllillta nnn,l n.ll,.n ,n,.L. f. . . II' , ......... ( ,nn, en nn tn: , nailpaper Ik: per roll; mixed candy 10c per pound; brooms 10c, 17c and 20c; Misses'doak$l and $160, formerly 5 to 12; childs' wool hose 10c and 15c; ladiea'skirts lUc; ladies' low rubbers 20c, misses' sizes (1 to 2) for lllc; men's $4 80nants for $3; gossamers 23c lo 7'V; needles 1 cent pBckngr; tide jerseys for 2.V;fl AO j( rseys 4ilc ; boy's 50c caps now 10c. Dress goods at cost.

HAMILTON & ALLEN, OREGON CITY.

C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE,

VTTOHNEY8 AND COUNSELORSAT LAW

OFFICE, REAR OF COMMERCIAL BANK

Oregon City. Oregon.

Oio. C. BaowMKu. A. S. DSEaeEa.

Brownell & Dresser,

Attorneys at Law,Office One Door A'ortA .. ' CaufirU it Hunt

ley's D .iijtim

OREGON CITY, OREGON.

W. 0AREY JOHNSON,

LAWYER,CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN 8TREETH,

Oregon City, Oregon.Real Estate To Bell and Money To Lend

The Commercial BankOF OREGON CITY.CAPITAL ft00,000.

Transacts General Banking BusinessLoans made. Hills discounted. Makes col

lections. Buys and sells exchange on all pointsIn the United Status and Kurouo and on HonsKong. Denosita received aublect to check. In-teres! at usual latea allowed or time deposits.

Bank opon from 9 A. M. to i P. M.j Haturdajeveulngs from 6 till 7 P. M.0. C. LATOURETTE, F. K. D0NALD8ON,

President. Oashiei

CITY VIEW NURSERY,CANBY, OREGON.

All Varieties Fruit Trees For Sale.

J. Aa COX & SON,PROPRIETORS.

BLANKS! BLANKS!! BLANKS!!!

For Sale at the Courier office :

Mortgage, ,.riling Covers,

Bond for Deed,Promissory Notes,

.Receipt Books,Warranty Deed,

Quit Claim Deed,Circuit Court Criminal Ktilipncna

Teachers' Report Cards,Partial Payment Real Estate Contract,

Sheriff Summons,Jury Summons,

Copy of Summons,Nottco to Garnishee,

Answer to Garnishee,Subpoena,

Writ of ,

Justice Subpoena, civil,Justice Subpoena, criminal

Special or privnte blanks printea onapplication expeditiously and correctly.

Oregon City Market Report.

Whiat Perbu, 4,'ki, bulk without lackaiOkn-m- V bushel, with sacks.

Roller 12 80perbbl.netEoos WzButter 80oa roll,Vsal ifitfio dressedChic-kin- s 3 8 On a doienBsar On foot :k:ij-4c- ; dressed e)V!

Mutton II Jft

SHiHoi.EB 12 V thousand.Laid )2Hef pound. .

Hides Green, He; dry.07otb; off

orculled. Sheep pelts, 2o30o112, clover 111, baled.

DaiiD Fruits Prunes ,rc; apples .YjJCo; very

Mill Fhu Shorts 15. Bran (10; Chip16; rejected wheat, to cents V bu

Pork Hides 12o, shoulders 9c, hams 12c;

on f ool 5c ; d rcssed IKoW.c.

Potatoes !0c a bu; apples .ri0j a box.Oiilons-tl.- 24 per 10t.

lOOO For Nothing.Curtia Buntin, Preaident atreet,

Brooklyn, N. Y., upent 11000 with doc-

tors, and at famous Hprlnpii, in the ef-

fort to cure a bad case of Hlieuinutiam;but to no avail, Drummond's LlifluniniiRemedy helped him from the start, andby its use he was fully restored. It willdo the same for you if you (five it trial.Ask your druggist for it, and if lie can-

not supply you, write to the DruminondMedicine Co., 48 60 Maiden Lane, NewYork. Agents wanted.

LOCAL SUMMARY.

What is the matter with K. G. Farns.worth's tonsorial parlor, the only first-cla-

one in Oreon City ?

Prescriptions carefully compounded etG. A. Harding's drug store.

L. P. Fisher, Newspaper AdvertiaingAgent 21 Merchants' Exchange, San

Francisco is our authorized aitent. Thipaper is kept on llie in his oltice.

For job printing go to the Coca

iir office.Lawyrrs' Bbibfs and Folders printed

at the Courier oflice- -

Read Red Front ad. Prices alwaysthe lowest.

Tk. iiiiuin nl Kiwlanil aavs that foe'scoffee and oyster house ia the best in

theciiy. Jos. rancovicii, rrop.Teacher's monthly report cards for

sale at the Courier office, 50 cents a 100

Fresh oysters ia any style at Joe'scoffee house

There is no claim made for Ayer'sSarsaparilla which cannot ba endorsedby scores of testimonials. This factplainly proves that the blood is thesource of most disorders and that Ayer'sParsaparilla is the best of blood puri-

fiers. Try it this month.

Mrs. Einilr Tliorne, who resides atToledo, Washington, aays she has neverbeen able to procure any medicine forrheumatism that relieves the pain soquickly and effectually as Chamber-lain's Pain Balm snd that she has alsoused it lor lame ba k with great aaccessFor sale by O. A. Harding, druggist.

Noblitt Livery and Sale StableOREGON CITY, OREGON,

On the Street between the Bridge and tbeDepot.

Double and single rigs and saddle horses aiways on baud at the lowest ratea, and aoorra.also connected with the barn for loots stockAny Information. regarding any kindpiumptly lo by letter or person. S '

HOUSES BOUfiHT OB HOLD

Undertaking and Embalming.

Mrs.C.P.WInesettKeeps the BEST STOCK of COFFINS AND

CASKETS outside uf Portland.Ladles' and drtita' Burial Robes In stock.

FINE HEARSE.

8. F. RCItlPTUKE, Manager.

FRANK NELDON,

Cur. and Locksmith.Adjoining the Noblitt Stable, .

OREGON CITY, OREGON.All klmli of Flrrsmis nnaind a,ld ' All kinds

uf snial inscltiiies rtjkiinit. Duplicate kaysmail1 lur all klmla of lucks. (Iiinsaoil

Plttuls bouifht and suld.

BICYCLES REPAIRED.

OREGON CITT JOBBING SHOPALL KINDS OF

TINNING, PLUMBING,And General Jobbing to order.

Sewer and Water ConnectionsHade at the Most Reasonable Rates Al

Work la done with a view to last and aalisfv allconcerned, shop ou 7th Street, near Depot,

A. W. SCHWAN, PROP.

FRESH STOCK!

CHOICE

GROqERIEStPMVISI0NS.

Obtain your family supplies atthe Grocery, just opened, on north-

east corner of Seventh and Centerstreets. Prices as low as the lowest.

Country Produce Bought.

Flour and Feed For' Sale.

J. A. BUCK, Prop.

Bank of Oregon City.01.DEHT RANKING IIOl'RB IN Till CITV

Paid Up Cnpital, ?5',000.President, Thomas ChaksjinVice President, Otto. A. IUkdi.noCashier, E. O. CjCKiki.nManager, CiiAin.es H.Caviikib

A General Ranking Duslness Transacted,Deposits Received Subject to Check.

Approved Hills and Notes Discounted.County and City H'Brrniits hoiiiiht.

Loans Made on Available SecuritvExchange Hmight and Hold.

Collections Made Promptly.limits Hold Available lu Any Part ol lb

World.Telegraphic Exchange Hold on Portland, fan

Francisco, I hlcago and New York.Interest Paid ou Time Deposits.

SUB AOKNTS Or

THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK.

Ripaim Tubules assist digestion.

Oregon City Transportation Ca's

STEAMER "RAMONA."TIME TABLE OltKCON CITY HO AT

Leave LeanPoktlAxd ObsuokCitt

Fool Taylor SU Foot sth SI.

7:00 a. m. 0:00 a.m.11:.'S0a. m. 2:004:00 p.m. (1:00 P. u

LEAVE Sl'NPAY.M. 9.30 a.m.

11:00 a.m. 2:01) p.m.3:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m.

In effect January 8, 1894. .

L. M. ANDREWS M. D.DEALER IN

Drugs, Notions, Perfumeries,Toilet Articles, itc.

Prescription Carefully Cenpouiidei'.Shlvely'aj Block,

Cor. of 7th & Madison St., Oregon City

GEO. A. HARDING,DEALER IN

IFDRUGSIR,

--p-i

Standard Pat. f'efcs.Paints, Oils and Window Claaa. j

Prtsctiptumi Afcnratrlt Omy1 JHARDINo't ELOC C. I

I

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