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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1897)
OREGON CITY COURIER By A. W. CHENEY. entv 114 in IriigonCltyiKi.tiilllcMa.s.'Ciiiiil-cliisa mutti-r SUBSCRIPTION KATES. If paid In advance, per year 1 M Oil f.ir !' SIX in nthH 1 Oi) Tlirii months 0 I9rim date opposite your address on the puiur denotes ihii time to whirl) you have pM. HATH )MZK IIOMK N JMJUTKY. OREGON OITY, JJLY 30.1807. STILL FOR BRYAN. When Bryan was nominated. it didn't take the Journal two minutes to make up Its mind to support him for pres ldent It in still supporting him Wliilo according to President McKinley all the honors due him as chief executive of a great nation, and believing him to be sincere in his efforts to secure hi rnttullism by an agreement with other nations, our loyalty to Win. J. Bryan remains unshaken. His large heart throlis with genuine sympathy for the atruggliiiK millions. His keen intellect is trained in the service of humanity His clear head and Jcoofc bruin are not employed In concocting schemes to pluiv der the masses and enrich the few But the people's admiration for the man grows out of the fact that he has kept himself clean and unspotted in an age of political and commercial corruption No retainer from a trust or corporation lias ever been taken by Bryan. The fact that he has command of talents that bring him $1000 a week from the sales of his hook and from his oratory also commands respect. The American peo pie don't pay their money to a knave or iool. Bryan is an orator, a statesman giant in intellect and in physique and an adroit politician and with the ability to maintain himself as a solvent citizen without selling his soul or services to the Devil or any of his representatives. As a clean, Christian gentleman, as a man pure and devoted in his family life, with a public record without a stain, it is not discreditable to the American people that he is the idol of their political affections Journal. A writkii in the Eugene Journal, who came down from Salem on the Bryan excursion, thus pays his compliments to , William J. Bryan and Gladstone Park Tht pluce of the address at Gladstone Park was a natural auditorium in the forest. An immense basin. A great place in the side of the mountain scoop ed out the shape of a el urn shell with the hinge end down hill and the pint form erected where the hinge should be and the flaring side of the shell-uhitpud place extending four or five hundred feet up the hillside which rose just gradual enough to make a natural audi torium to make it possible for all to see and hear, ' Each pornou sitting on the, clean mossy ground or rocks could see over the heads of those In front I say gitting on the ground for the vast area of Beats which had been erected in front of the speaker's stand were coin plutuly filled before the main audience arrived. Completely shutlod with im mouse fir trees trimmed high Up made it seem like being in a vast, mammoth circus lent only the horsey, greasy cir cus Hut- It was uhsent and In its stead the delicious, God-given, heal hful aroma of the fir balsam fairly inspired the air which wafted every word so distinctly spoken to the remotest part of that vast nu'urul auditorium. It was the grandest auditorium, tho grandest audience, one of the greatest speeches, delivered by the grandest campaign orator die world has ever produced. The great output of gold from the Ulondyke regions, and good crops coupled with good prices, on account of a shortage in foreign countries, will no doubt bring an era of tatter prosperity to the couutry. And thou McKinley and Hie promoters of the Dingley tariff bill will say, "I told you so," when in fact McKlnley's election or the iwssage of the tariff schedule has nothing what ever to do with it. The immutable laws of supply ami domsnd, the discovery of gold in Alaska, or tho kind beniflcence of an allwise Creator in giving us good crops, has no connection with the policy of the present trust-ridden, monopoly grasping administration. The future output of gold from Alaska in great quantities means much for Clackamas county as well as the state of Oregon and the country in general. For instance, an individual resident goes to Alaska and returns with a competency, lie represents a company of nam who have invested their money in the undertaking, and they all receive their prorata. This money, or a considerable portion of it, is at once put into oircnla ti n. It is used to pay debts to various in liv'duals, who in turn are enabled to dis liarjie their obligations toothers. These men patronize the grocer and all other lines of business more Hla-rallv: then too, they have tho moans to im-1 prove thoir homes, build new houses, ' thin adding to the circulating medium in innumerable ways. No doubt you want a good farm paper. We would like your opinion of Tin lit rai. Nrw-YoHKiK. For ourselv'n we never mi anything to comjre with it. Send to Tiik Ut'RAL Naw-YoaKM, New York, and got a free Mwplecopjr. H yon want it ard you will we will svnd it and the Coraiaa both one year for J. CHANGE OF FRONT. A 'Monopoly Organ Now Holds That Hit promt Court Decisions .liny lie Criticised. The New York Pent during the last presidential cimipiiiun Litterly de nounced Mr. Bryan ami his platform for his and its criticism of the supreme court. The Post maintained that the supreme court, being the court of lust resort in all uiT;iirn, ouplitto ho free from criticism. But a change bus come over the spirit of the New York Post's dreams. Tho Post made a Litter criti cism of the supreme court decision re luting to the freight association. In de fense of that criticism The Post says: Berotal newspapers for which wo have a ln cure rutipoct have commented on our criticisms of the mipromo court's decision in tho case of the Trnnmlwrari Freight umoclntion, as thouKh a loyal newspaper were bound not merely to obey, but to approve of all decisions made by tlutt tribunal. Tills doctrine la siu ceptiblo of very wide application. It would re quire um to approve of theDrcd Hcutt decision. It would remiiro um to Rive our ament intel lectually to I lie contradictory di-clslona of the court itself, lis, for cxiimplo, to the decision rendered by Chief Justice Cluwe denying the constitutional!!! or tho legal tender act and to the later ones ulflrniing it. There have been, at we are frequent ly reminded, two contradic tory docislona on the constitutionality of the Income tux. Which of these may a patriotic citizen crltlclser The proper anawer ti that he may criticise both. Mr. Lincoln laid down the current rule In his delmtes with Senator Doug las, that wo owe obedience to the decision of courts, bat do not necessarily owe them our approval. A moment a reflection will show that uny other rule involves intellectual slav ery and the groHHoat self contradiction. This is worthy of special attention because it fairly illustrates the position of the monopoly organs. They assailed Bryan because he criticised a supreme court decision that be believed to be unjust and against tbe interests of the people. Now that tho court has ren dered cne decision that is not agreeable to the corporations, The Post and other monopoly organs denounce that deci sion, and it is worthy of remark that in justification of their right to criticise tbey employ the same argument for the nse of which they heaped ' their acorn upon Mr. Bryan less than seven mouths ago. OHIO TO LEAD THE WAY. The Rejuvenated Democracy Preparing For a Great Victory. Tbe Democrats of Ohio are preparing to throw over the "old man of the sea" next fall and to take the lead in the Democratic procession toward the White Honse in 1900. That McKinley is president and Han Da his conscience keeper, since the truth is known, only nerves Democrats to keep up tbe light until assured vio tory is theirs. McKinley curried Ohio only by casting a heavier vote than her poll lists entitled her to. The sun.e is true of Indiana, Illinois and tho other doubtful states. In this wus seen the work of tho fat frying by which the pro tected interests Mere to be given a re newed louse of power. Now tlm people nro awuke, und the Republicans find themselves iu u dilem ma from , which they cannot escape. Men who had been deluded by thoir promises are. suffering the ungcr of dis appointment. Tho ranks of the party ure split rip by dissensions unci bicker ings, while the rrjuvenuted Democracy, ulmoht 7,000,000 strong, freed from the incubus of suppers and miners of tbe enemy, nro iu militant mood, only be ing in ado stranger und more cohesive because of the four years' doluy which has been forced upon them. Ohio promises to stand to the plut- form mid to attack the polling places with a vigor which will tell tho enemies of the commonwealth that the people still live. AH her gallant Democratic leaders hnve to do is to "hold the fort,' for all tho other states are coming too, Atlanta Constitution. Safe for Four Yean. Every now aud then we hear of legal action being commenced against a trust or of au investigation being instituted. But nothing conies of it. The trusts have a Republican administration back of them such an administration as created and fostered them. Tbey know they are safe for another four years. Cant Keep tp With the Rush. Tbe increased commercial failures for tbe United States in 1897 over the Dumber for 189H are said by the gold standard press to indicate advancing prosperity. Tbese unfortunate Qrms are simply nnable to 'keep up with the mad doning rush. Cedar Rapids tiaaette. Card of Appreciation. Orkoon City, Or., July 28, 1817. Hon. E. C. Ca(jnsi.d. ayor: Dear Sir: In acknowledgment and ppreclation of ihe excellent manner in which the Oregon Oily fire department andled the fire at our mills this morn ing, we herewith enclose for the benefit f the department, our check for $100, hich we would kindly ask jail to place to their credit. Respectfully yours, " Ohkoon City Mf. Co, R J u'ofs, ''resident NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. VOTH'K 18 1IRRRBY f.IVES THAT I It AVE filed my final report as administrator of tbe estate of R. N. Wnrhm, deceased, with tbe Comity Court of the I'ouiilv of t'liu'kiunaa, Stale of Ori'Kon. ami thnt mid Court hss set Monday, the fith day of Seiti'mt--r, 15 7. t the himr of 10 o'clock A M., at Uhi ortU-e ot the Comity Jiidn of aid County, as the lime ami place of hearing said report and any ohjecliom therein, al whli-h time and place all persons Interested , are herehy notified t.' be prex-nt. Iled this L7th day day of July, WIT. B. O. FAI'ST. Administrator of Ihe Said l'-Ut jCOl'XTY TUKASUKKR'S NOTICE. j f HAVE NOW IN MY HANDS Ft'SPS I applicable to tbe iTment ot all warrautt I rtiilomed prior to June lt, l1!. Intermit ill refw on tbe above warrauu after the date of thU notice. JACOB SHAPE, Treaaiirer of Clackama County, Orcf on. Pate.1 thl iM day of Jnlr. lxv". Almost Blind Scrofula Affecta the Eyea-Little Doy Treated by an Oculist With out Relief -But Now He la Well. "When my little boy was three months old his even liccamo very soro and ho was almost blind. I took him to an oculist who treated him for six months, and left him as bad as be was at tho beginning, finally Hood's Barsnparllla was recom mended and I began giving It to him. In less than three weeks he was ahlo to go into tbe sun without covering his eyes, and today bis eyes are perfectly well, and bis ears and nose, wblcb were badly affected, are also well. Hood's Barsaparllla baa certainly done wonders for my boy." Mas. Jakes H. Painter, Amador, California. Remember Inloodh Sarsaparilla? Purifier. All druggists. il.sU for n. Pet flood's. . . . rksis are the only pills to Uke HOOU S PIUS with Hood's oarsaparllla. LOCAL SUMMARY. Summer corsets just arrived at the Racket Store. Try our cream Java and Mocha coffee, 3 His for (1. Harris' grocery. All hats and bonnets at Mrs. Bladen's at below cost from now on. Get your fruit jars at Harris' grocery. Ladies Ribbed undershirts 25c at the Racket Store. No steps to climb to Sunset F. E: Donaldson, Agent Justice court blanks 15 cents per dozen at Courier office. Steamship tlokets aid antl seasick tablets. F. E. Donaldson, agent. A new assortment of ladies wrappers, at the Racket Store. Prescriptions carefully compounded G. A. Harding's drug store. For the best shave or hair cut to be had go to P.G. Shark's shop. Shaving1 10 cents, Buy now In Sunset before the ris F. E. Donaldson, Agent Choice Baking Powders at 15 per pound can, several kinds, at Oi & Lindsey. ' Mrs. Jacob Kober bus oper employment bureau at 7th St IS: uruish female hnln, Leading Insurance Anensvr F. Donaldson. ix oound tmckiiL'es Soda oalaratus for 25c at Uibson & Lindsey 'ocory and bakery. Good English Brenkfua.Tea 20c or 3 lbs for 50c at Gibson A indsey. Tho finest gunpowdetoa ot 25c a lb in the city at Harris' gr-try. Ladies will find workjig girls and girls will find situations at Irs. Jacob Kober's employment agency 7th St Bakery Charges reasonable Get your paint d oils at Harris1 grocory and save tiney. Inspect those adjustable window screens at Bellny Busch'it. - They are certainly th riu lit thing. Parties wislnng to go to any part of the coaet by ram will dowell tocneult Frank DurMm of Oregon City, who Is prepared lo-take y,iu there and hack at any time at a very reasonable price. The niofst line of narrow laces ever received fa the city, now nt the Racket Store. County and city worrants.gold, silver, produre, wood, etc., taken at par for all accounts by the Oourikb. W . Wallens is now associated witiD.. J. "W. We'ch, dentist, in Wil luawtte block. "Children Ribbed under wear at the Jtacket Store. For your strings and extras for all musical Instruments go to Burmeiater A Andresen's, who keep a full supply. Before furnishing your house call at Young's second-hand store and he will fit you out for less than one-quarter of what now goods would cost. L. L. Pickens, dentist, does all kinds of dental work. Gold crowns, porcelain crowns and bridge work a specialty. Office in Barclay building, corner Main and Seventh streets. "With a little cost one's rooms can be made as good and bright as new. Call at IIolman'8 and see styles and pattern all up-tq-dute 1807 goods. Seventh street, near bridge. The Vi:hoit stave will leave Oregon City during season on Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays. Round trip only 2.50 Camping parties who wish to go by private rips can get bed-rock prices by calling at Xoblitt'a stable. A gentleman went into Holniau'g to buy some wall paper for his parlor and hxikitig through the many samples found Some patterns that Were fine, de I I'idcd upon one. "What U the price of I that paper'"' " cents jht double roll." "I'm afraid that is too cheap." l'.ut when it w explained how and why it was sold s cheap, be took the paper and wan highly pleasvd. tided UMH1 one Ladies' Imiii ties, latest color and styles, cheap. At the Racket Store. 1VANTKP FAITH Fl'L MEN OR WOMEN TO travel for responsible eMaMisb-d boue In On n. CalarySTMlandexpenaea. 1'oaliion per manent. Reference. Kneloae "elf aiblrerwed tamped envelope. Tbe National. 8tar Insurance HUt.. Chli-aco. c J an iVery to t McKITOlCK'S SH0ES Beat tj World I for CHOICE CUTS") TENDER MEATS go to RICHARD PTj0I'B'9 CASH MARKETS Seventh Strcctorner of Center, on the Hill. Main s Opposite Caufield Block. , Two Shops, 1 Oregon City, Oregon. If you want a nice steoi Tot or bol call at Albright's shop d get some oi his cold-storage meat lich acknow- edged by alt to lie supior 40 tn8 meats commonly sold at bu'e' Bop- Ho also keeps on hand In" " ot lard, hams, bacon, etc., H ty himself and warranted purest wholesome. Re member the oliycatablished shop on Main street. Fiaa viawa ad exoellent water In d exoellent Sunset. F. E naldson. -a- GAMBBMUS STOfAGE. the place to buy your WINES and LIQUORS. Its the place where you buy al, reasonable rates, and you can rely on what you buy. Wines from 75c per gallon to $ 1 .60. Family entrance on Sixth street Call and be convinced Yours Truly, N, F, ZIMMERMAN, Mgr. PHONE 30. SIXTH AN I) MAIN STREETS. I I GEO. A. HARDING, DSALBR IN IP DBUGS Jl Stulirj Pit. Arlsjicinas Plnti, Olli and Window Glam. Preterlptlotu Accurately Compounded Harding's block. T n DAN WILLIAMS U3AI.KK IS Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Schod Books.Cniifectloiiery, . Temperance Drinks, Ice Cream, Patent Medicine. SEVENTH St'. NEAR CENTER. FOR FIRST-CLASS. HOME MADE BREAD 60 TO C .Su.'i Dnkaru .01111 j f DOriGIJ, First Door North of Shtvely'a Hall a ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. In the natter of the estato of Isaac Froat, deeeanen. 1IOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY virtue of a lUente and order of tale granted bv the county court of Oregon foraaii county, the undurslitiied will on nedneaday, August "Ui. 197, at 10 o'clook A. M. at the float door of the court house In Oregon City, Oregon, offer for sale and aell to the highest biddar for cash the following described real estate belong ing to said estate, to-wtt: Beginning at a point chains north from the quarter post between sections XI and 28 of township 8 south, range 1 east of the Willamette Meridian In said ootinty; running thence east 20 chain; thence north 18 chains; thence north 8 degrees 90 miuutes east to the bank of the Willamette river; the.ice westerly up said river, by iu meanders, to the line running north and south through the center of said section 21; thence south to the place of beginning, containing !l acres. Hald sale to be subject to approval of the court. Dated July 2!d, 17. HIRAM STRAIGHT, Administrator Aforesaid. NOTICE FOR FtfBLIOATIOX. LAND OFFICE AT ORRCON CITY, OREG'JN, June i. 18-.I7. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has died notice of his intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will lie made before tne Register and H-ceiver at Oregon City, Oregon, on August 4th, 1X!I7, viz: GEORGE F. COS MI'S. It. E. No. HMI, for the N S of NV !4' and W of X E ' of .See. 1, Tt. t. S , R. 4 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his contiii'ioiis i-psiilenre upon and culllvation of, Mini ri. i. ...... .,"... . " r. i I.oiin Midi. Aiiun moss, rrcu ueiiueio, all oi i l'orltett. Oreffon. , ROBERT A. .MILLER, Register. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION. LAND OFFK'i: AT OltKGON CITV. OREGON, June 22il. IKC. Nolice i hereliy given that the following-named seiiler has riled notice of his intentioH h make rlnal proof in stiiport of Ins claim, and that said proof will be made belor the Co. Clerk of Marion Co., at Salem, Oregon, ou August 7th, 1,'7, viz: KLLIOTCl'RTIS. II E No. 109 S. for the S H of S W N E'; ot S W i, and W of N E of See. 7, Tp. 10 R. e K. He names the foilowtna; witnesses to prove his continuous residence Upon and culti vation of, aaid land, viz: E. 8 Hanson. John walling. John McCracken, A. T. Ives, all of Detroit, Oregoa. ROBERT A. MILLER, Register. 7 L UULU l AS 1 N i H. A. PITTENGER Estate, Insurance and Notary Public Fine list of City and Farm Properly at very low I'rU-es. Fropt-rly haudled on small com mission. Farms and small tracts to exchange for city property Write or call and se me. . Poslolllee Building OREGON CITY A WORD OF HEN'S SHOES... Shoe bargains, but neve bargain shoes. Do you catch the idea ? If great buving if having large lots of shoes made if the im- Eetus of this great shoe usiness helps to make prices abnormally small- then'we have shoe bargains. These causes and readjust ments of our stocks, as sizes become missing, bring all the shoe bargains we ever have. "Bargains Shoes" don't exist otherwise. For shoes "made to sell," for shoe trash of any kind, we've no room. KRAUSSE BROS' SHOE STORE. Next Door to Andreseu'a. BurmelsterA BDLTON DAIRY CHAS. CATTA, Proprietor Oregou City, Oregon I'ure Milk and Full Measure 'given; delivered to any part of the city. Try ltd to ii IMIry and be Oonvn oed 'i Portland Ice Cream Parors V ii A.i a fuli, stock or CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS. TEM PERANCE DRINKS and TOBACCO. OKO. K SO!) VW If, O.ip.0hrm i n'a Blk Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, On the Streel between the Bridge and the Depot. Double and single rlga and saddle horses a ways ou hand at tho lowest rates. nd asorra alao connected with the barn tor loose atoek Any information regarding any kind of stock promptly attended to by letter or person. HORSES BOUGHT OR SOLD Protect Yourself Against Loss of Time and Money Bv insuring in the STAR INSURANCE OO. Write to W. G. Oirims, Sec'y, Star Ins. Bldg.,CHIOAGO, ILL. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY. OREGON, June -..'fl, 1,W. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has Sled notice other intension to raise Anal pioof In support of her claim, and that aaid proof will be made before the Kxsjisler and R?celvsr at Oregon City. Oregon, on August 6th, lain, via: MRS 8VRAH JASC ALBRIGHT, WIDOW or FRANK W. ALBRIGHT, DGccaaao. Ft. K. 10243, for the NE 4t Sg'of 8eo. 22, Tp. 4 8. K. i E. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and culti vation ot aald land, viz: William H. Hnltserof Miillno.Or., Henry W.tlhawol Union Mills, Or., Francis M. Am in of Muliuo. Or, Nichloa H. Darniall of Mulino. Or. ROBERT A. MILLER. Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY, OREGON, June tiii. W1. Notice la hereby given that the followlnonamed saltier has Hied notice of liia intension to make dual proof in suMi-ort of his claim, and that aaid proof will be made before the Register and Rweiver at Oregon CRT, Oregon, ou August 4th, MI7, vis. GKOROE I). PICKENS, n. E. 8772. for the Ki of Sec. 10, To. 2 8., R. 5 K. He names the followiug witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, aid Unrt, vis: R. II. Alexander. Adolf Aji'hoft RichaiM. Ten Eyrk, llenry McGugin, all of ilarniot, Oregon. ROBERT A.' MILLER. Register. NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS, AU irnoiin lining tenter fofi Uiwn a;i.i; ....; , , "'"""! ' ;'""" f c nrrrug notipeil to ohst'rre the hours for nrh use, , to it A.M. and . to I'.M. Street sprinkling ran be done when necessary, but an excessire use of water will not be iterniitteil. For a disregard of the abort" rules the water may be shut off without further not ire. II y oriler of the litniMof Water Commissioners. W. . Howell, Supt. T. L. Char man. See. Oregon Cityt Or, June 10, 1897. JOS EH I KICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Olllco in Oiegon City Dunk Dlock. OltKUUM City, .... OaEOOje, C. H, ISOM, Civil Engineer & Deputy County Surveyor Will be at Court Home on each Saturday and ou regular siwxlou days of County Court. J. W. WELCH, WILLAMETTK BLOCK, Opposite F. 0., Oueoor City, Ori. Geo. C. Baowltau,. i. TJ. CaaTBall. BROWNELL & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Caufield Building Oregon City ,Or C. N. GREENMAN, THg PIOSISS Express and Drayman "5 c (Established I860) Parcels deliverd to all parts of the city. THOS. F. RYAN, Notary Publio and Real Estate Broker- Leading Insobauci Aoaiicv or Clackama gounty. unn. . taii AlmtraetB of Title Msde. Drawing of Legal Documents a Specialty Umce On east Slue 01 amuiHnn Between 6tb and 7lh. OREGON CITY, - - OREGON. C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE Attorneys at Law. Commercial, Real Estate and Probate Law Specialties. OFFICE: Commerolal Bank Buildln OREGON CITY. OREGON. , H. STRAIGHT, PEALSR IN GROCERIES AVD PROVISIONS Mill Feed, Lime, Cement and Land Plaster. The Commercial Bank OF OREGON CITY, ' CAPITAL f 100,000. Transacts a General Banking Buslnes Loans made. Bills discouuted. Makes co lections. Buya and sella exchange on all points In the United States and Kurope and on Hong Kong. Deposits received eubfect to check. Bank open from 9 A.M. to 4 P. M. D. 0. LATOURETTE, F. E. DONALDSON President. Cashier F. C. GADKE,: Plumbing and Tinning. Jobbing of All Kinds ' a ISppcialty. Wilson A Cooke'i Old Stand OREGON CITY, OREGON. Bank of Oregon City. OLDEST BANKING H0D8I IN TBI. CITY Paid Up. Capital, $50,000. Surplus, $20,850. President, Vice-president - . Chas. H. Cauflied Geo. a. BAEDine X. O. CAeniLD Cashier, A General Banking Business Transacted Deposits Received Subject to Check. Approved Bills and Notes Discounted. County and City Warrants bought. Loans Made on Available Secnritv Exchange Bought and old. -Collections Made Promptly. Drafts Sold Available In Any Part of th World. Telegraphic Bzchange Sold on Portland, Ban Francisco, Chicago and New York. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. JAMES MURROW, Decorating; Paper Hanging;, Artistic House Painting And Kalsoming. Leave Orders at Ely Bros., ou Seventh Street, Orenron rily, Oregon . Bargains! Hammocks, 90c, $1, $1.50. Granite Dish Pans, 50, 60, 70, 80c. Turkey Feather Dusters, 20, 25c. Kitchen Spoons, 5, 7c. Brooms, 12. 1 5, 20, 25c for the best. Scrub Brush, 9, 12, 15, 20c Scales, 15, 25c. Fishing Tackle cheap. Save money by purchasing at the "Bazaar" L. A. PATTERSON ft CO... sNext to PoatoSe.