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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1891)
t TUB ENTERPRISE. g-M II n.nt 1. 1. ii ( HAS, .til KI.Kt i:, t'ublioUor ami lrorlcr. I'KIIUY, JUNE 5, tS'.H l:ou returns recently 'uhli:dvd by ecu us bulletin, the Usurps imlicaU' that (lie Motion ol country whore exists lflwii-l tenthaif th mitir? cotorvd population of t'' I'ldted States, th negro lire not til crvasiug in population, in ratio of jroior lion to th w hittmv. The figure show that the mou1m belie! that the nogoea wenp increasing at much greater rale than the white imputation is erroneous. During the past decade thecolored race ht not held its own upainat the white in region where tlie climate and conditions arc, of all those whicii the country atl'oMs, the best suited to their development. The per eentaj-e of increase tor the year l!) in the state con taining a luryo colored population, varies from 5 to 75 per cent. In I'tvportion to the increase ot the while ree. This is an evi dent indication that the colored people of the ('nitcd Suites are undergoing a stage of disintegration. Many of them are losing t'.ie-r identity ly becoming adsorlied in a mixture vt;!t tiie white races, while the dis solute habits of a larnie iiumler art" not con ducive to tli? perpetuation of the race. AVi'ile tln'rea"e many hright mind", promi nent in political and educational circles taiOKj; theeolorod race, who am striving to ttevate and littler the condition of their people, the i'".;nes, w here they comprise a considerate proportion of tie population, art' not evidently as pros,.eroiis, or cultivate the .iiniites of home institutions as do the I'aucasians. Tkmk statistics show a vast failing oil in woolen i:ttpor;a!ions as aeotise.juoi.oeof tl.c McKu.ley tarilt. The importation of woolen van s tor tli t!,rt ipiarter ot KU amounted tii 70.7i'4.i pounds a,;aiiist lloVSO for the first quarter of ISO; woolen manufactures amounted to l.W-M'VI yanls against 1.471, i M: worsted goods to ".iUiVWOyarda against IllXit'W1, and carpets to 253, 70) yard against 41.VV The great shrinkage, particu larly in worsted good., is utimistak ah'e. The imports of woolen dress goods, in February were valued at$il,7St against $14,iH7,M7 in February HO. Itritish nia.ii i:fa, tiirers, are losing their In-st market, and under the stimulous of protection the A mer- ii au manufacturers ll! take good can- that it is not again wresie.l from them. liitei-estluir ConuiKtitiirlea ami New Hems i'tliied From Kxciianges. WOOlt'Ur Or KAHTKKN OKO.OOK. Times Mountaineer : We have yet to hear the first, voniplttmt nvariliiur tlie wool clip thin season, Th winter was wry favorable to tlie growth of the fibre, and the spring has boon exceptionally good lor shearing, and lambing. Nearly ail our flookniaslera an) shearing, and ara ptvaniig to haul the product to market. In a few days mtr warehouses will be crow dad with wool, and alrvady a large lot has boon received, Before the season cUo in amount tn the ware houses will b liirRer than ever Mored. in aivy on rear. There an fovr buyer in the market, and price ara not high expect a uiiang in una aoou, aa Eastern Oregon wool, with a good mixture of Meriuo, sliouUl bring good prices, WIIKAT AND WOOL I'aoaCKCTS. Ashland Tidings- Wheat in worth 80 cvnts a bushel at the Ashland mills. It looks as if this was to be really a good year for the farmer atul atocknien The price of grain is not likely to decline much from the latest reports, for theie is pnpect of a shortage in the Kurop eau supply ; and now comes Canada, also, with an estimated HUorlao ot a million bushels instead of a surplus as has been counted iiHin. IMIOKIANT Ll'MHKtt Slltl'flMl. l-OIXT. (.'latskanio Chief : Ttiia city is one of the most iinHrtant litmlvr shipping ixnntstwtween Fortiand and Astoria. It is estimated by comn'tent judges that tkV,(XH fitt of IiiihIht is shipped each we k from this city, during the busy season. This lumber is the product of the different mills in this locality. This is asigniticiar.t showing of the im portance, ot this city as a business point. l'.:ii.Aaiixo the Iinm:gratio!i Comnusion about to be sent to Europe, Secretary Foster evplain- ti;a; its purpo-e is to ga;bcr from or.r Con'.s an I fl!t o'imt o':rccs as imi..'': iti'ori'.tatioii as possible on the subject of . l niiiigra i 'it. lie al u ics in terms of con demnation to the disios:tiou of othVials in uiai.y Kumi can oi.-triet to shift their bur dens on this country, and, omii the Chinese invasion, finds the greatest objection arises in tlie "tramp"' stea.uertrallic. He suggests thai if t';e.-e tramp steamers were obliged to carry back occasionally Art or U) per cent, of the number of immigrants brougiit over a stoj inigiit be pat to the practice. (hurrh llediciltlmt. The dolicntiou of the Mountain View Congregational church took place on last Sunday afternoon, May SI, lStU. The sermon was preached by Kev. C. F. Cltipp, Hupt. of the American Home Missionary Society for Oregon, who took for bis text the words "I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house of the Ixird." l!e.oke particularly of the influence and value of a house of Christian wor ship in any Community, and also of the joy and blessing of giving to the erection of mid place of worship. The impress sion was deepened by the interesting and appropriate remarks of Kev. Kdwin o iv:n: .1 ... ..t . .: r. uiuiius, uie aeui, yi i. oiiKregauouai j Church liuildmi; Society alter which NEWS FROM BAKLOW'S. j I'ira't Snttutl 'Milti)tlsta Iteco-nUe Our Tush. .It. W. Hmlih t.l ('. F. Flapp, llankerN of IVit't Tn iv use Mil, are at llarlit-As, Fair rt'iispects r Ceiinocllntf Vllltull Springs, Molulln, Scott's .UllU, ; Marks anil v.rlblile I'tiilrlcs, With ltitrlowa, St fi-our Fkom tiii Fa kv mis aix That la Nscissasv Tvi Wahrant a Stkkl Kail Hoao. La Kill! tiliNKRAl. Mkki'iiamusk Si'UKX to Hit lU'll.T ImmKIiUTKLY, Ovum lVuNoa or lUav 1'ttoi't.t. 1'noaiNfNr HAtLaoxn Max IK Tows, Mr. r, W. Smith, of Fort Townseml, WasIiIiij ton, and associates were her this wvk. Your reporter at ono put out to w her they were In ho of getting an intcrilcw with them. (ti meeting Mr, Smitli 1 found him too a very clever and far-seeing business man, and quite conversant lisni general topics. On asking him what were his Ideas of a railroad towards Wilholt Springs, etc., he politely said his idea could tie more sails, faetorily expressetl when he had rva.nincd the country N't ween this point and that. Is it your intention to build a railroad from this point to Wilhoit Springs' we asked. That i am not ready to say, was the reply. It depends entirely on the aid and encour agement shown by the farmers along the route. Do you consider the wooden rail system of railroad building feasible? Yes, it would answer (or a logging road, but surely you don't expect it feasible a a IVe;g'.it and passenger. Tlie climate of Florida would be wooden road, as it is dry and the limiiers never swell, but this is not the case with the climate of Oregon, I have come to give the people a first class steel road if they support me us an enterprise like this must be, l.AKoa Mkhi ii vMtusa SnMt. The lum ber has been ordered for a $V two story building, w hich is to be stockod w ith a large and complete assortment of general mer chandise. Mr. W. W, Jesse, who hen t forv w as located at New Kra, will transfer bis stink to Harlow sand aid thereto largely. Flokal Gakiuns to k Orrsrn. A. V. Turner, of the Kdisou Electric Light Co., has purcbaMsl M a Hi of land, and w ill at oiue commence putting in his hot houses and rloner plants, lie bus engaged an ei pert English florist, ami no doubt In a fen month. a beautiful sight w ill tw obtainable among these gardens. Mr. Turner is also uihusiasfic. about lighting our new' town. and says be will haw l!;c low -Inning tin- ! der ebt'l t ic light la-fore nmnv iiionlbs. I'kiu'kki v Sat i.isu KtritM.i.- Sime the ' platting of barlows some tiv HARDWARE Itwxlefs UUMimid, 1M Ftont Street, - ,mi,i,. tiecblptil- Tnlttvlmilh I'ortlaml, ('regon. ie.tef Uiu-a lir atmli hk, . re'TK'i OM IN i bl Tl CivsctMit WVtlgon (warrnnttul.) & S Proof Cluum. Aromlt Filt'H. I.ojigorrt ami Wood ChopiK-rs SjwcialtioH. 0ivg City Agent, . . M'lLSUN FAKM FA K M FAKM FAKM FAKM FAKM FAKM FAKM FAKM FHOFKKTY I'UOI'KKTY FKOI'KKTY 1'IUUKltTY I'KOFFHTY FKOI'K KTY FKtll'FUTY I'UOI'KKTY 1'KorKKTY Thi Government has contracted for a sup ply of armor-piercing projectiles manufac tured under the Jloltrer process. Some of the projectiles are made solid and others are charged with powder. A ten-inch shell or projectile weighs Hi') pounds without pow der. Either the solid shot or loaded shell will, it is confidently asserted, pierce the lii'kst invulncraMe iron or steel clad vessel. Those charged with powder explode on strik ing a vessel, and the probabalities are that one will be sufficient to destroy it when shot from one of the new ten-inch mortars. KRi rp denies the story that some of his celebrated guns have been sold to the French Government. The statement that he had consented to supply the new French Navy with heavy guns had ab nt it an air of im probability. Krnpp, besides receiving val uable concessions from the German Govern ment, is familiar with its artillery system down to its smallest details, and is regarded in a measure as the cotidential agent of the Kaiser's administration. Ix the next European conflict the railways W'l! play a prominent part. Enieror Wil liam, though he dillers with liismurk on af fairs of state, is thoroughly imbued with the ex-Cbam ellor's idea of a grand network of railways controlled by the Government and as completely under his command as any branch of the army. In other words he is represented as being determined on the com-pk'K- nationalization of German railways. Sii.isbubky's BehringSea Bill appears to b a little too late to lie very effective. Re turns forwarded to the Canadian Customs Department siiow that forty-nine vessels owned and fitted out at Victoria have al ready sailed north. Lust year twenty-nine schooners cleared from this iioint, and their total catch was: valued at a handsome sum. Thi usual back water from the Columbia will keep the river between this place and Portland in good navigable ccondition for some-time yet, but this should not deter the people from taking proper steps to keep the river open. The towns of the SVillam ette valley should unite on a plan to provide tin open channel during the low stage of e.'ater. Tim: l'vmtwtisit again calls the attention of the pcupie o." C'.ackamas county to the importance of preparing an exhibit for the Industrial Exjiosition at Portland next fail. To help along this exhibit, The Ek-itm-KisK will receive specimens of fruits, vcretables, farm products, minerals, man ufactured products, and any article that would aid to the collection. The articles wili be arranged and kept on exhibition for tlie benefit of immigrants and homeseekers urtll the fair begins in September, after which they will be returned here and kept on permanent exhibition in the business ofliee of Tim Entkiu'Bise. The board of triitli" will be asked to use their influence toward making such collection. With a lit tle exertion, Clackamas county '-an have the bcsl exhibit in the state. Even pcoj le who sometimes visit Oregon City, ha. e 10 idoa of the possibilities of the county, nnd a creditable exhibit would open their eyes. Kev. 0. W. Lucas stated that the cost of the building w as about toYK) and that yet there was an indebtedness of IoVkj. It seemed like a large Bum to raise and but few expected that pledges for the whole amount would be secured The first SO waa assumed by the Mouutain i iew Christian Endeavor Society and Sunday school . Mr. Clapp'g huppy way of putting things, at time provoked the mirth of the audience and kept the people in pleasant humor, and after a few of the larger amount were pledged the tens and hves came in rapidly until the whole amount waa pledged. The individual subscriptions to the building iuni ramreu trotn ft to vi. The effort of Geo. C. Ely in connect ion with the erection of the building ueserve mention, aa tie is not only one of the largest subscribers and baa given much time looking after the work, but having faith in the people that they would come to his help, ha from the first shouldered the enterprise and ad vanced the money to pav all bills when due. Mrs. Christina Varmilyea, the widowed mother of Mr. Fred Ely, i worthy of special mention and of many thanks as tlie one who so gladly gave the lot 100 ft. square upon which the church stands and valued at (300. She has watched with deepest interest and joy the progress of the work from the coining of the first load ot lumber to the putting in place the neat arrow and ball on the spire which were the K'f'S of Mr. r . .u. Darling. May loxl richly blesB her in her declining years, and also bless all the givers. The dedicatory praver was offered by Rev. 0. W. Lucas after which all joined beartly in singing the Doxology. The benediction was pro nounced by Kev. C. F. Clapp and thus closed this happy occasion for the people of Mountain View. Coming Entertainment, The Young Peoples Society of the Baptist church are making arrangements to secure Prof. Downie for his celebrated lecture on Japan illustrated with, over one hundred colored views twelve feet square. This is acknowledged every where to be the finest illustrated enter tainment ever offered to the public and be Baptists will be fortunate in secur ing it. We urge all who possibly can, to attend. See posters for date. Notice of Stockholders Meetlwr. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ore gon City Manufacturing Company will be held at the office of the Company in Oregon City, Oregon, on Saturday, the 11th day July, 18U1 at the Hour of 11 o'clock a. m., of said day for the purpose of electing directors etc. Home for the ensuing year and .tbe transacting ot such other business as mav come before tbe meeting. M.A. Stkatton, treasurer. Oregon City, Oregou, June 4 1881. Japan. Donald Downie's lectures at the Union Square Theatre have grown rapidly in public lavor. lie repeated his lecture upon Japan last night before an audience that occupied the majot portion of the house and held its attention throughout. The subject waa a most interesting one, and Mr. Downie did it full justice. The illustrations were all colored and par ticularly fine N.Y. World, Dec 23, 1889. This Httraction has been secured for Oregon City and will be given at the liapUBt chutich Thursday afternoon and evening June 11th. Admission, inatinue 15 cents, evening 25 cents north of the depot gioiinds, and it is necessary for beight trains to pull out swiltly in order to get up ti e heavy guide' mile distant. At the rale ol sed the tittill was traveling at the tune it would have been diilicult for an ex petieinvd ruiltoad man to hoatd her in safetv, Mr. Quaver came to this coast very well adapted for a ! ' ".Jy months a Iron, l ewis- lonii, .'I lioill . , in, in' it,", -, to Tiicoma ; thence to I'm I hind, whete he was engaged ill cabinet nuking until about six weeks ago, when became beie and cotiti acted for several actcs of liuid cbse to tow n. The tueigy he displayed in its management soon demolish ated thai he was a practical gaiJener. We learn that he followcl gardening near I'biladelphia, and successfully, but like many other young men, he decided to (to west. He was a tcuiHratc young uinti in every rcsixvt, and bad already made many fi tends and will he missed Iroin this community. The remains were laid awayal the cemetery last Sunday, Kev. .Mathews otlh iating. riiorotnuriiKa in Tow n A photog rapher was in our town this week taking views of the dill'oreut streets on I build ings Quite a number ol tbe views weie engaged, and the aitisl wentawavie joicing A I'ksvkk Mvn's 1't KlU ll tsK. Mr lieo. Schnidi-ker, of lcnur, Colorado, purchased this week from liirtow & Co , a I i.o t of land tin. I business lot, and w ill weeks ago j erec' a building w liich w ill I c stocked Willi boots ami shoe OkkiupN Cirv HoMtsKKgiiis. Mr, I ter ry ami palv of Oregon itvwere anion tlUIIlK VMn II van .I'., lb I 1 j'.ute . jtllo. U C't"b Fill" IX i!h Vl" Fit Fit ulio rt niHTLl'. He FKV1T U FIU'IT Nl " Hi l IT l Mll'T UtinK eusHi Imsi 1 1m; K. 0 H'SSol UK bl ysr.n lied I IUI l Mnvo Moi wly rb ti met You will save inoiii'v l.y lakctiK' Vttr M ACH I N ERY I Hie of Aro you wanting either a Farm or a small tract Call and examino our choice list. Willamette Falls Investment I Farmers, Atttention. ? Tho OltMiON CITY IKON WORK FOR REPAIRS. Tin' lx'st of material uhpiI, nml imnn (ml nkillcil t t'oiin Ottoll tdcr coti . . liter l iiwil, ami none but skilled laUir run and (iive us a trial ami ho if tutr price are not as low as tlm lowest nr ol work guuuitti-eil as rrprmriitt'il. All work tlmm tiroiniitly, j."'"' juos (iivenili u l" wino'Oi ueiiii, tti Riuun wi Machlnory Supplies Kept on Hand. I'ustiiicjs furtiihc.l. Agents fur Wanl A lirmly'a (VK Iirtitn! J"1' ' Friction Mcttil, utnl Morrison ' S ll'-I.ulrictiiu IVkinj?. wnu .IAMKS !0AKIU(U. Proj.rieloi-s. Shop. 5th and Water Sts., Near I.ntis A Albi i-lit's Hub her Shi.j The i Osa C llomi' Oregon City, Ore.'cont over Ampere liaetM'en sold in sinalllra' I untv f-nrievor .Sinvtli and men have just completed plaliii'K some i'' acres more, I . i " which will be known as the hist mbhiioii ! M urnyals tins w eck, I ficv liitcu I mat. inw' Harlow their niuire iiome. to ItarloAS. Already some six or seven pieces of it have lieen sold, and it locks as ii it w ill ;o in a hurry as il is directly on tlie railroad ami is beii.(; sold reiuikubly cheap. Pi.kasakt HociAi..r-A very pleasant party was given last Saturday eveniiih' at the resi dence of Mr. V. W. tdoins. Still th CoHa. Mr. J. A. Smith, of Lincoln, Nebitt-ka, l. S. Moore, of Mains, Oregon, and tieorne tichlifkcr, of D.mer, were new arrivals this week, and decided Barlows for their futtirs home. I. art roa IlrsvsR. Mr. and MrsWill am Barlow left last Saturday for Denver via the I'nion ractlic. They exct to remain alsjut four weeks and return bv wav of Sukane ami Seattle, at which places they will risit for a few usys. SHirnaii Sroca". Mr. W. SY. Irwin loaded several cars with heel and mutton this week for Portland and I'ugel Sound towns. A shipment of dressed meat can be seen at the deot every niorniu to beshipied to some point consigned from Mr. Irwin Wntti. ScariKS Kkchvicb Messrs, Keek Bros, received a consignment of lliese scraers from J. N. Smith, the railmad contractorof l'ortland. They were inime- liately put to use In cutting down the Oak ley hill. This w ill give one of tlie liest roads in the state when this road is ruiiipli-ieil, and will centralize Barlows for a great sec tion of productive farming country. Mr. A HMsTsoNii's I'racmsis. Mr, I'Iiih. Armstrong, of Canity prairie, purchased forty acres of Herlow A Co. this week. Mohe Bcii.imnus.-W'. S. '1 till and W. W. ScogKins have their lumlier on the ground, and two more neat collages will he erected at once. Lahok Chops Abbckkii. Crops through out this section never looked lietter. Wheat , oafs, gardens, and fruit all present a most healthy appearance, and a large yield is well assured. Whkat akd Hop Blykks. Several buy ers hava been here seeking storage for wheat and hops in the two ware houses here. A lively time In this branch Is antici pated. Wiwf Awake Fcaturum Dkalkiis. Mr, Chas. Smith, of the 0. F. M. Co., Portland, was in our town last week soliciting tbe fur niture trade of Mr. Williams's new hotel. Mr. Smith is well versed in bis branch of business. In conversation he remarked that be hail olteu wondered in passing through this place why a town luul not been starled here, as he was well ncipniinfed Willi the large area of country that wits to sup port it, and knew it would be bound to be a success. Nkttiic. Owing to the absence of our liarlows re porter, this report reached us too late for last week' issue. AlimrlONAb NKW8 rilOM HARI.OWH. Fatal Accidknt. Mr. J. O. Straycr of this place was killed lant Saturday by ' the north bound Ireiglit train, about two hundred yardH north of the depot. Jit; and a friend decided to take the freight to Oregon City, and being unable to reach the depot bnfore the train pulled out and while tha train was moving at a good speed lie attempted to board one of the box cam, but lost bia bold and fell be neath tbe wheels. Death was instant aneous, and the body was terribly muti lated. No blame was attached to tha railroad company, an the accident occured at least three hundred yards II u.i. IIkiucatiov Miss Kiitii Klidiin, of New Kra, has kindly consented to open the Zeek new hall with a few appropriate remarks on the evening ol June 11!, Is'.'l. Kvery body is invited to be present on that evening A large ctowd isexpeeted as Mis Klehm is known to be one ol the finest lady orator of the day. Immedi ately alter the o,eniiig lh hall will be cleared and a grand opening ball and aupier will be given. The music will ln furnished bv the Aurora band. Saw Umlboao 1'hookkss Mr. IV W. Smith left here last Tuesday to join Messrs. Ilarttuan and Hidings, of Mur quants, whuu o lliev will make a thor ouch canvass of all the countrv as far back as Wilhoit Springs. Mr. Smith re port from his last trip bright prospect. Xkw Livkhy Staw.c The large &0xl00 barn owned by Win. Harlow will 1m moved to First and Maple streets and converted into a livery stable. Naw Dwr.i.i.iNO Mr. W. W. Jesse ha commenced hauling the lumber for hi modern cottage which lie is to have built at once. Tbe lumber for hi store i also living hauled. 1'HOI'KKTY IS TO II K AlVANO:ll. We learn that Rarlow A Co, will advance all property 10 per cent, on the 15th of this month. The property has lieen selling rapidly at low figures, and the many new buildings and improvements war runt tlie advance. Hot' I Hosi-Kt'T. The hop prosK'cli look very Haltering. The yield will he large in this Mo tion, and the encourag ing prices being ollcred makes the nils, ers laugh. Nettie, A few days ago while sitting in Id der l.roM. tltiig store at linglcy, Iowa, .Mr, T. Ii. I'yer, a well known citizen, cainu in and asked for something for a severe cold which be bad. Mr. Klder tool; down a bottle of Chamberlain' Cough Syrup and said : "Here is something I can recommend. It commands a huge sale nml genuine satisfaction. It is an excellent preparation and cheap " Mr, Dyer purchased a bottle, ami thn next day when we saw him be said be was much better, and the day following nit peared to be entirely restored. This l a Htiecitnen of the effcctivcnAHH of thi preparation. Pes Moine Mail and Times. U. A. Harding, druggist, tells the above mentioned remedy, Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, III., was troubled with rheumatism and tried a number of different remedies, but say none ol ttieui seemed to do liuu any good ; but finally be got hold of one that speedily cured him. Ho was in noli pleased with it, nnd left sure that ol Intra similarly afllictud w ould like to know what the remedy waa that cured him. He states that lor the benefit of the public that it is called Chumberlaitis' Pain llalin. It is for sale hero albl) ets. per bottle by our druggist, U. A. Hurtl ing. La (irlppe Again i During tho epidemic of La Grippe Inst season Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Cough and Colds, proved to bo the best remedy . liepoi Is from the manv who used it confirm this state ment, they were not onlv quickly re lieved, but thfl disease left no bud rn suItH. We aHk you to give (hi remedy a trial and we guarantee that you will ) gatislied with results, or the pur chase price will bo refunded. It lias no equal in any La (iripim, or any Tbrout, Cleat or Lung Trouble. Trial bottle fre at ii. A. Harding' drug Htoro. Largo bottles DOc. and $1.00. it in llfan ad ii-1 pie H Mi"', r ol is i atmol mi ii )initi. lefe fl'olt hid (v. jhiH.i I'l gb icy w jlorn (air. Turning of ii'iUe .'M plbt'i Estimates for Stair Work and 6tor Fronts mM Furnisliftl on tiiiplicntiim. HuiMcru, pvti u it mil, ami m-e if oe ' ia not of the best, and our jiriop as low? a tho lowest. l'rinf lj on tiiilicati.in. JJ,' Factory, Cor. Main and llth Sts., Oregon Ciij! TO'K THE Oregon City Sash and Door C' Carry the Largest Stock of kS;uh, Doors, Winds, Mouldings, Etc. In Oregon City, Siccinl hiics of Poors mill Wiiuluivs intiilo to order, DO YOU VANT LlUVlBE$ GEORGE S. McCORD, Irnr i t tn.. bat i JHes-.s, Itri i Jure 1 ffdere The oitbi k-atio 4 tha tther ..... .. tilmii iv, on tho Molalla IW-j(,m I But) tii Or ovi Kustic Flooring and foiling, ? i the lid hi 15i11h e Ui, i iltifle Jiiiiih 'it !;iins i inn i At his New Mill, 0 utiles from Oregon Cit haw a r till Stock ti And all grtidoH of Kotih LuihIht of the bat quality. order and delivered promptly. POST OFFICE ADDRESS, CARUS. Jan !" on (I, fir GET A HOME! BEFORE IT IS TOO LATEll - tder. I hi i uiii liiut ( The jow il tmtic li.'h-t THAYER & ALDEN Side. f'c! H lioin rnrin ami town pronorty ir hound to advance in prie, k tho man with Hinall nieann will find it next to lmpoHHiblo to buy $e,,,f; for hiniHflf. Trices aro low now, and titled! )ri!HHt )n ii ftndu ran givn you tinci's m.t to bu lui.l of any other Real EHtate firm. H,a'' ; cHoich iMinn Latnln in larffo un.l Hinall tracta, on easy iorms. Alionih, mrublc I own and Snbiirbun property. Corwinondonce suliciied. & J" us a cah. . ' . rurhi ; Jum OFFICE, OI'I'OSITIS CONNER FROM COURT HOUSE, ORECON CITY, ORECON. fiZ fDllltci 1. ::-- pn, it: , The The New Remedy. Absolutely ?0n A GREAT SUCCESS. oT Thousands Already Cured f'L crlul ii, n.si.i lis ,, , ', """' imnn Tim mi k. no iiiwni- 1 1 in ti'nin lis wiiniii-rfti .,ii,.b. , ,, ...iii. Mill ' .unn infilling W lll.v.i-o- i S IBM (MNmt ftirbiitik coiiOUiiIhk tU ltirii,'. til it iAm-n rtiM itoni: till. i.i.x, w: Om , , HN Moi-rUon HI., rorllm"1'! ExclUHlvoAuotit. for (.'liiclnmiiii Ouitnty, TII 08 C1UHMAN A f Oruu City,""! Ui'ij '!.Vft,,:Vstr,v -;s-vr--v-j-'iW)iit5iw