T
Oregon Ci
-T ATnlT'O 1111) TCH7 .
.
no. :i
OKIKlUX CITY, 01tK(J()N, FJUIDAY, JULY 10, 1891.
ESTABLISHED 1800.
mCilyKnterpriso
sHItc'l Kvcry Kililny,
f ArilFciicaMAsloNif
hCMII'TION HATKia),
ti U
I (
hi. 60
41 .ui aayaMo in aiitin
ii' lati'kglvaii im ailli'tliiR.
lit Poll Til K KYtKIII'MMK.
. . II W rnwr
titm. Kiukiii
A. Matl.ar
Arthur III, a
l j InilliiKxr
K 1 lirainliall
k. K A. W rlKl.t
,1 II I I .null
I VV, H Ntmlierry
j llmiry Nlli-y
mis Co. Directory.
, corsrv omrm.
J W MpMnim
II II lulu,... ii
W IV II ..in. ..ii
VV , I tt lillliM'k
It II I .III!
J,, In, U. N. il.lv
i lllll'll'lelll, Alr 1l.lila,,
it . . - hi.lnor Sin. til
ll I' I' Htllll.all
" I I ' I, nr la. M,...,,,k.,
' I I'lirnnlliia Itnlr i
- - -- -
cm n i
..mil ruutrruini ilrl MniMlrf Ilk Ho
., .1 lltlr.l al-ui'la. In Awil.
- omul 111 iwlnll Srat Si,, inlay III fai'll '
.loin-la i.,ttt in.-cla Hut WmlnrxUf
l HMli.liy ul i-arli month. I
uiu.i.u.s t ii v rcii i'H !
. . T W Sullivan
I. I. I'uitar .
l.illw- ' J
It It llriwn
' , K. I cl.arii.au
II i r....
i Il..l,r.
tt II M.iwoll
tt Nol.lv. J ii
i l-Atourrtla,
MKAI'K liKI.IKK Ciilll'H, Nn pi, i.'AltT
Ml. NT OK ollK.iiUN.
Mri, M A Hiuarl. . l'r,..,,.nl
Mra f I, , Cui'lirnirn, . . Tmaaiirvr
Mi. J. II, lliu.lliia . . .iirinry
ll" nil 'Brat l. third rri1y, l meli
ill, null III '! ii i' 1 1 I tin ii I .it M.-iii l.ora ol r.ui.i
In, in airmail, ounlially wiilfiimi il.
..Ol.l'MHU III it IK A N I La IUK K C
Moatl ftrl Krl'tav ,if .aih r..,,li
flilllllalll UiflllO ll.HUV,
U t, Hit US, t,! 1
Cilia A rllav. I'r..
I'mii liiTimi, rm
MI Ni AIN IIohK CU Nu I
Itrfnlar miuMliii,, aaci.iiil Wtiliitia.lay In aa.h
nmiitli ai niniina li..u i.. a,n vi.h, uri-cl.
hetlaaaii Hiitaiiill an, I Klklilll
I Ai kkH. K..n y, . si t (iiki'sna, I'rn
Kn, Nhwtuh, Koroiuan.
CATHACT IIiihK t:t). Nil. J,
H,.i-t..,.,-,,ii,l Tueulay ul ia.'li iiimhIi at Cat
ara.l M, l iir hini.K. W II, lli.aei I'riui
tl. II llaat.m. Mm'y J. W, UXMI,U. K rii.
Kt'tiMI'ANV, rillHl' H Kil I M K.ST, I). N 0.
Arinuiy, llili.lan.l SI .In Itruular ilrlll iilalit,
iliilntay, Itritillar liil.lllu.a llliilllli, ilrat
Mhii. lay uf vai'li miiiilh,
,.-i. .
K It Warrrii, . - t'ahtaln
i a I......... v ..t .
T. I' HamUii, Hi'iii, l.lviili iialit
NBWSOFTIIH WORLD
Sundny Services.
!. '
mmlol nnr,
ttatr' VI .ilka.
HWlnak liilor. I
t,atn,au, J v .muii
loit.
1 motl.ltral Ma.liin.lay ntvai-h mlllh
all. ,
1IIK MAIL
,.ai..in North. s A M .3 .n V M
... ..iu a.,iiil, aJ A M J" V. W
, all, a a-i ta
l lty lu M-.lalla. Milium, I arua au.l
.o- at lu" a in .Vl MiUi., Wr.l
,,, t ti.U) Kti't rpturna at luula in,
. '!, ' iVtlllill, t laika, Mulni" t ill. 'II
'4j ,...i llt..k Iraira nl 111 Ml a in
,,.r..l,.j ami Hatiiflay. aii.l lemma
I
I u'ty Uirocuiry. i
. 1 1 1 Y Itll Villi uf ItlAliK
,,it . .,i i Hiioml Im'.'Uy In'
vt.u.tr. lr..m t
u.Kii.s, J I trr.in".
I'tt'.i'ii'iti.
i.v in f A It 1 Uf 1 IIAI'K
,,liia Halt, i: '. Ml Ural n l
.1 . a. ll m.-lilli llt"a nroiiua
a). KKI'.Ut. I'H'a.
. Hi-,'
Klllh l'I'llStiltKliA ritlN Al.t 'lll'Hl'll.-IUv.
t) IV l.tiaa, 'alir Ki'ivirn.at II i M ai,.
T ;tu r . Hiiiulay it.'l,,,l atlrr in.iruluit a.ir
virn, I'tavar mvatllii. W mliif..,lAy avriutti at
7 .at ii.oliM'a liaiT l,,m.i,(i .,1 V.nihg r....lt.k
a.M'Irly i,l t'tirt.tlaii t.u,lrainr every Sunday
akiillilt at It ,'41 iirwuitit.
riHHr iivrrisr t iiciit ii -itv, tinn.M
t'ahkkH t'a.tnr M.irnlHaT riurlrlra at It Htiu.lt,)
a, i. .h.i at l; I .; r voiiiua Ht,rvli a e ju, Itiit'ilar
tirayr mrriliiM H iliin,ln) pvtilii. M.iiuliiy
t'niaiiaiil at'tllitf awry Vtlii.lay vvvullia
irm.iiiK Hit, ftr.t ftiiinliiy lu till llionlh. A
tmriilal liiyltatluu to all.
M T HillS H I'lll llt ll.t'ATIIol.li; - Hv, A
Hll.l.BttKaritl. faalnr. fill Hull. lay ma. a at a au.l
lu ,i a. M. r.vary arr,ii. au,l (uuiili dull. lay
linrina.il avriiioii aftr Ilia a or!, -i uta.a
At all ulliar tua.ava hliltll.il af.rilliiiik, Hun, lay
H'li,ail al i ,J r at Vaatwra. il.,l. a(lral
aulij-ta, anil llaut ltrttou al Mir. M,
alKTIIiliT l-fHl-lll'AI. t lU'llfll -Itlti-Jniin
TAaiaa. I'a.t.ir. M,unli, .irt lr at II,
Hun. lay K. '!,., I al U I,., r.lrlillil .arvlrr at 1 JU
fpwurlli l.aiiit lili'rliliR Hun, lay avruluit al
a ikl frayar l .-( 1 l.a 1 )iur,lay riaillni at li 30.
airaliKra rulillally illfttr.l.
riltaT ritrliVIKItlAN I'lll'llt ll.-IUv. i,
IV iiiauaki , rat..r. ft.'ritrt.at 11 a. m an, I
! ,l r M Kal.l...lli H.'li.uil al I I H. Y'.iilin
'ft.tf . H.4-I ly i.l t litl.llau Kli.li'amr Imta
avt.ry hull, lay p.ruluj at I, HI W v.lnr.,lny
eviuillii' lajar tniHIiiit al " ,W. Itptl. lr.'t
KviNutl.ll 41. ( lit , II - It.-V. J. M ttr 1,1
III htaiit H, al A.wm l,,ti.,n. ulll h, 4, 1 .,-r ),-.-
at 1 ,' llallvti-ti Rumla) at II A M lli"-.ri
.iii, huiul.v i .,''(, 1,1, t.rr uiau ptil,ailt .vUiKil
airry huii.iai at lu A. M
Profirssionul Omls.
i m l.iiln.K. Mi 3. K tiC r
a . Kn.lav i. i.l. I al Mnli' hall.
...1. llltr.l y M lUStra. .
M ul It aim n
I III I.HlMjK. Nu, I, A. t A A SI.
f f-RnUr r.iiitiiiiinli atlniia mi Ural
l' ill. Uya lit earll rri.unu ai , r. -,
il.tan,llti are 111. mil m aitiuui.
W. K. VKI I.. .
T, r, KVAN.iwimtary.
i.N l.tlliiiK. I.tl. O. t. N", S
4v Thura.lay aven .. at 1 sto'rlufk
r. ,', rallnaia nan. a.a,i. .,v
Hit lli.lvr ar lllrltcl lu allalul
A MlillaliUl. fl it
Ihiaa. Ky. Hwretary.
i.st amcmknt. . l o o r.
i .u l thlr.l Tuaailayaul aarh mutith.
nn hall Mannmra aim t,. a
t.llallt ItlVltail lo altaml
,t j vv. i,r.,NvitK
,li t'hlrl I'airlarrh.
1 l.oI.tiK, ! W. 1. 1 0, f
I, I Pvlluw'a hall, ttawntii, Kvary
niiur Vltiln lircthrvn maito
II II HTHtlir, N. 11,
!. Hoc.
l.nliiiK, Ml Ml. I I' " r
Kfiiunlny pvitilue at Kntiehl1" lkH
IliU llli'iulu-ra Hlwaya tna,i vrt'l
VVKt .,,H HMANK, W t'. T
llll AM'II. Nt' Iv i
Tu.-..nv i.viuiio al thi'lr hall
.ii, l.uiih Ntr,-, t nr,..,ii rllv
i, .!. 1 W . nt I.I.IVA. I'r'
I W I'll A VV r I' I'.
,.r.l ,v In r n il lii.ii III t H"'1'
i ,. . 'rt.-li.1a. ,,( Hi,' i-iil-,' ari. Ill
-.1,1 lf.a fVllRV J'ltlV'iN.
.1, l'M".l...llt.
II', N.l. M"l'l'liS VVllllI'MI'N
iiimI ni'niiil Tit,-,!i,y ul I'at'h
..In Hull
K. H, Wahhun, i.
It. .I.VNNKV, I'll'lk.
iry 1,'iIuik tK A, i) i:. w,
rri,ii,l Kii.r fi.nrth Frl.lnv nvi'ii-
n.Ullll III Drill Flll"W llllllillllK.
K lirt'llirvit c.iilUll) lnvlti',1 1" nt
tAS. WIl.KINddN, M. W.
( KD, I' liltiiW NKI.I..
I
i..vVYi:r.,
VA III t.rai'tli-f III all i ll irt. ul tin- .lain timru
with liiirnny A lirapor. t'liriiiin Urn. I i i'k,
,,' i trv. umt
II M. ItANIiH.
x ota u y i rr.i.ii'. i; i ai. i:tati:a
lN.l'KAM'K.
om.-vtrllli Ihii Wlllamivlie rail. Iiiin.lmriit Co
O niiiiii I'liy, tiii'ttuii.
'II.L II WALK Ml
A TTOKNKY AND lOl'NSK.I.I.OK
AT LAW AMI NlirAHV I'l'lll.tl'.
t)rt-inn City. - Ofrtiro
Oflti- iivi-r I'atiflrlJ'a Daw ,lru ator
llomrxlaail, rrtirniiilluu n, TiiulK-r lanj i
iillcali,,!,. ami mlior lalul ulll, bua
Inraa iir..ui,lly mti-nli"l to.
I f 1 1 ' il Dohii For the l'tlitlciilioii
of The Fii.firisp ItoiidciH.
HllllulU lll-atrf (rllatilalonr,
..ovinia, July 3. Williwn Usury
(ilktilaluliit, I lie oliliiat loll of Ilia grunt
Kiililinli Ht.ili'Hiiiitn, ilivij this moriiing.
For l uiie limit uial liu Inn bueti nuil'i-r-ItiU
(rmii liritln tll-ctui uiul imrul vmih of
tlm ritflit lilt', Tliu iliyii'l.tii Itiitt
Tlmrtil.iy ruiiion-il tumor wliii'h Iikn
Ihh-ii iruaaiiig iij'uii liitt lirulll. Tim m
tli'iti, liuwrivtir, Hktnk rit'illy. Thuttlilcr
Mr. liliiilntoiiii huh ili'kiiutiit of leaving
l.uu ict ni t fur I.uii, tun tti ami n an lie
lit'unl of tliu tJungtir wlih li lliri-utimt'd
Ilia nun, Iml tliu ,iyu i.. it in tiiliiniluiii'u
.r.' uilfl iiniti him lo ulii) tit (liu w-
Hltll'. Itialmlflll'H VttTf IDH'llHIIKI'il
t tlirniiiilioiil tliu iiIk'IiI Im-iwi-i-ii (iIu-I-
IIuiih ami liin fitniily ami ut .i o't'lot k
tlila iiiiiriiiiiK tint i'I'I'T (ilit'lHione lull
l.oHi-Kliiil fur I.,, ml hi, bi-iiig Huiiiinuiifil
; by 1 1 if inl"lli;i'iii'e tlml the woihi iniglil
,!, i'AM.rii,.l. l'n!iiiiiily Mr. dliul
j Htoiiti ri'itfliiji. tliu city I'") 1'iU) lo l
i t'U'i'iil tit liin non' a iluutl'. . Thu olil
' Ki'iit lniiii'ii h gi u-f u mil ritut:liiiiK tliu
ilimlli I'liitiiilier wh li-ully torribla in
iu liiliMinly, mi tnui'li lu tliut, com
bint'il vtillt Ills t'tifiuiblHil Iu'hIUi ainJ vtl
vuuiTil yi'ura, liin I tlii i v t itnj dii'inlri
foul uiixiuiu an to t lie rult.
Mallrr ollllt-itl.
Tnfr.HA, Khh., Jttlv 5. Tlio celr?bia
tioti in Knnnaa yprtliriluy wore for tlio
IIIOHt U)rt illlllll'llaO ,ulltiinl I1IHHH llll't-t-
liik'a. Tii alliitiH-e i-niiiriil the dny
nu, I i mi. I.- it a tatilli ittioii of thu hirlli
uf llioir iivw iarty at I'liu inittli. Tlmro
kiih In all ItHi fliaiiiii livt) ullhiui-t! c lit
bnitiuiiH. Oiii futility tvli-liriitioit wan
lull, I ill I'lll'll uf till- lOti fouiiti.-H ill lilt'
Hliitu Many uf tliti fuiinlifti ln-lil thut
or four. It wit iniMiftililtj to iruvidu
"I'l'iiki'in for nil Ilr .iitlitriiiifH, uiul tin
alliitint', i-,iiiyn-H!.i,iiiul uml cotinly lwo
tiirftri in ri-vtrral iiirttaiii't niit,lu two
Hu'iii-Ia. A fi-utntv of all the con
grcaalmml iihmHiiii(H vvsih )iiiu bittiitrra
ti'll iii; uf tliu tlirco i-ri.-is in tlit nmion's
lii-lory. Tlio lltt wna in 1770 wlii'tt tlm
l'lilnniliuii of Iiuli'iH-iiiltiict) n-9ulii."l in
tli Ir.t'.liiiii uf tint rulunii'S frutu tttt
lirilihli yiikw, tht' Hi-c tinl whh tlio aboli
tion of l'lllllll-l ttlrlVlTV, llltl tlliril Wlllllil
bo in li'.iJ, lliu iilHilitiiin of imliintriul
niiivi-ry lliroiikjli llic uilt''n parly.
MO .IK M0.KY-.l hldHrKHTIOS.
Vt liy Mniiilil Not I liw IJiivfriiini'iit Mitkf
l.uitiix to I liri lViiilt) Frt-f.
If tlm governniont van itaftilv ianue an
unllinittul aiiiuunt uf lrri)iluitinabl it
currency ami loan to it, the peoplo on tl
ubtrraaury plan, or in any ol her way,
by aboulij 2 per cnt or any other rate
jf liitiirunt be rhargvtJ? Why not loan
it to Die puople free? If it be a kocxI
thing to place money in the liantli of
the proplnat a rcilntition of 0 to 8 per
cent, bi-low currunt rateit, It auruly
would bu bvtttirto wipe out the interunt
allogitllier ; amlif not, wliy not? The
coetto the govurnmvnt of the paper, en
graving ami printing could be met by
InnulliK I'lioiiuli Kit-oiibm ltH to cover it.
If the printing etc., of a fuw billiom of
pttHir inoui-y aboulil i:ott the govern-
nimit, Nny a ipiarliir of a million, let the
goVi-rnini'iit nliiiply print a qttnrturofa
million extra, and the cont in met. If
the 'i T wnt. intiiriiHt ia intended to
lit-lp pay the running cxpciim-ii of the
govttriiini'iil, why not iroHm paper money
to meet tin 'ni! running expensca and
thereby Htill furthur lilili'n the burdetia
of the borrowing clitHHi-H? In fact if
irredi't-mahlu paptr money ia an good a
thing an it in crarkud up to be, there in
no amine in the world in the government
taxing Ibe people a dollar for lu run
ning exHimi'H. Juntiniie enough gri'cn
biiukn and the thing la done. In good
atHjth tlii-ie ih no limit to w hat might be
done in Ibia line If we want a navy
and count dcfc tiri-i, jit-l inttue enough
greeubai ki to pay for them and there you
are. If our livcrn and barbora need
opening and iinproveinent, let the work
be done and pay lor it in greenback.
It would not then mutter a picayune
w hether the next congreni waH."a billion
i tloiiar cotigienn or a it'll uiuion one:
j for not dollar of the cont would come
j out of (he people' pmiket. There w ould
I be no necemity for politiciaiia to lie
' awake iiirflitH, untler the diead of a
bankrupt treaaiuy. Junt net the gov
ernment printing pren'es a going and
till her up from cellar to dome mid nil
danger from that direction would be
averted. Tim lUlleit t'lirotti.-lr!.
OlitfiOM WKATHKIt KITOUT.
NATION'S HOLIDAY.
How The Fourth of July Wan
Obnervt'd iu Oregon t'lljfa
WAft KN'JOVKO 1JY EVtKYBODV.
The telcbralloii and Flug ItaMng at
Went Oreicnn t'lly (iraud
Nucceaa.
J" L. HOHTKIt,
ATTOKSKY AT LAW
AllaTtlArra or ra-iraRTV ri'HNiallltli.
Oltlra two diairt attrive nt,iffltD. Ori'iinu City.
J. H. HHill K KNHHUI'lill t t t'llW'INll,
ItiilKKNIiltul'iill A foVVINU,
ATTttllKKVM Al LAW.
aii ci,..'. iH'i.iri' r a i.mi'i 1l"',' M"''ii'y-
inll.T ruuilia Unli'l I"'. 1' rt lalul ullli'e
i, I'lill'lluil, n
TI.I.II.UU'll llllltlH.
uliKii'iN t'll'V.'
I ri it'Mi
LnliliK, Nu. M, A tl. I'. VV
'I Ihlr.l Mnnilav 111 eai'li tniullh,
Hall VlattliiR lr.- Iutii wi-li'iiute.
I.. II, JilNK".
ilxi. M. VV.
LolKIK, Nt). ,V A O, II. VV.
Thiiriilny pvi'IiIiik at Kiilthfa
VIiIiIiik brutliera mnilr wi'li'iiinti.
W. M. CtAltK, W. M.
ni x, Itdi'iirilur.
1, OKKtliiN CITY 1'ATKIAK'
CIIAL Clltt;LK.
Tnoailny Kvmtltif at 7 :ail tit hull
I'uurlll Hlnwla.
M. tl. Hai RI.F.Y, Orarlfi.
K. Paintkk. HiiiTiilnry.
'I'KK I.tilMIK, Nu. It, HUNS OK
HKIIM ANN.
v Hiiiulay at i n'elni'k p. m. at
"II. l-UKIi tlANKNtaiKH, I'ri'a.
Ai.hkkt Hllll.i.i Nil, Hiw'y .
A'fA (IKANtlE, NO. 40, I', of II.
f lrlmll al Wrlulit'a llrliluti on tlin
"urtu Haturilay nl hhimi innnlii at
"W mt'iuiii'ra ltiiiue woii'iium,
ItrtiiitKN Wkiiiiit. Mnaler.
f Ail, Hue,
JIN tlllANtlK, NO. Ill V. nl II.
'vruiinriliiy ol eai'li mnnlh at lltelr
'"'"'. IV. II, II.Nlili
; fMiAitr, tti'ii'y, Milkier,
4:lt IIIIANtlK. Ko'.Ull, I', nl II.
tj Hiiliirily nl mi ih inoiilli, nt lluilr
.1, inal i, Mnatnr
K, tj. Miiililneit, 8i'i''y.
fil l'. Nn 11 1 I , Ii-1. A Ir'I'M 1,'N'I'
UK OIlKtiON.'
Kililim ,.r i. i 7. 'in
'Wi'lliiWH' Hull, ori'itiiti Clly.
Y", A, lUltlilNtl, CiimuiiiiiiU'r.
IV. CAIlt.V Jllll M-i'N. f. M- 1I'I'-M N
ullSMiiN A IIHI'MAN
I. A vyi-:i:s.
I nriiiT L.nlllli iiU'l Main atu'i'lk.tiri'Si'ii Clly
llri'irnli.
UK VI. I'.ST.VTK T" "I' LL ,VSII
MUSKV TO LOAN
I P. & IV C LATOCItKTIK,
ATTOIiNKYS AND
t'OUNSKI.OKS AT LAW
II A 1.1 HT11KKT, OKKIION CITY, OKKtlOS.
Fiirnlah Almlraela ol Title, l.n Mmtey, Knro
oluaa Murltliute", mi'' lrnaot tloueriil
l.nw lliiklne.
T. A. Ml llltlllK.
A. k. nUKkt-KH.
1'llltIHK 4 IHtKSHKK
A'fTOUNKYS AT LAW,
otllra 111 Jwiitnr lllnek.
Orc'Koii City
W, T. lU'HHHV,
t'HNKY A DKAl'ICH,
J, W. DKAI'KR.
JV
ATTOKNKYH AT LAW
Ori'irnnOlty, " ' "
Twelve yi'itra exiierletino ri'iiinter ul tlio u.
a I ?,r, ,fc "ere mineii.la u. In our at.ee-
lallv ul all klii'l -I luialiienk liolt.re the Uu.l ol
ri,7,.i,'l II." i".url,ii'l liivulvlag "to praellco
In Ilia gi'iierul lain! olHoe.
Q II. DYK,
ATTOKNKY AND . r ,.
COUNSKLOH AT LAW
Olllt't) (ivor Oreiiutt City Hunk,
OBROl.N CITY,
ORKOON
c
ir llAVKS.
' ATTOUNKY AT LAW
UltKCIilN CITY,
OltKlK'N.
)lllff corner Main hhI Uiul'"1
eppoalle eourt 'iiciuhc.
A heavy ryclur.n baa atrtiek Miasitw
ippi during flio week.
The miner are alowly uiving up their
arms ut Franklin, and the coal trouble
will noon be nettled
Dinpaicbes from the Itig fiend and
I'ttloiirte aay that gopher are destroying
many wheat Held.
It ia decided the next meeting of the
National Editorial aniiocialiou will be
held at St. I'aul, July 14,
The director of the California club
have cabled to Frank Slavin at I.jtidun,
Ktiglnnd, tillering bun a pure o $10,
tttK) to light Juckrtiin
The ci'iiHiirt bulletin on education
allow", the enrollment in imblic acliooln
of the I'liilcd State of lU.r.ivCHH), u
gain of :'ii..'i4 per cent, over ISriO.
Four iniirdereiH wcie executed at
j Sing Sing by electricity Ttieadnr. Not-
witiiKiiinding the fact witneaHea were
Hworn lo Hivrecy, two graphic iiccottnta
weie publisbed.
The lu'iliu soi-iiil ileiiinciatH hiv po
well pIciiM'il vvi'lt theii kcIukiI (or work-
ini! people that elloitH are being made to
extend the trystem both in Herlin and
oilier lurgii citicH in tieiiiiany.
Manuel Solo thin morning shut and
killed Nicholas Smith, He then defied
the olllcer to arrest him, and opened
tire upon tlient. Over twenty altota were
exchanged before Solo wa killed.
A Calcutta ttinpntch says that niticb
anxiety hit been cttuned in India by the
discovery that KusHiau ineruhiiiita have
Hitcceedud in totting a foothold in Afgan
iritiiu. The exact route is not yet
known.
Stiperintumleut Tortei, of. the cenatig
bureau, lias in preparation a bulletin up
on the inoniberehipof the Roniun Catho
lic church in the United States, which
willVliovv a membership ot 6,25,000 com
niiinicittittj over 15 years of age.
A special front l'ort Washington, Wis.,
wiya the schooner Silvor Cloud, of She
boygan, capsized in a gmutll.and is now
on the bench . Captain Johnsen, his
wife and child were drowned. The soa
tnun were rescued in a porishing condi
tion. The Italian government has already
Rounded the leading Berlin bankers on
the subject of a loan to redeem that
CJtinti'Y from its present almost hopeless
condition. The response, it bus le.'n
siiid, bus been favorable. The Imperial
government is earnestly desirious to soo
Italy put on sound basis financially in
onler Hint Italy may remain froe from
trench temptation.
arruer penerallv cloudier weather
prevailed during C'e week. No rain
lell. The night temperatures varied
from 45 to 1(0 degrees, the heat of the
day varied from 70 to 110 deurees. The
wind have been tioitherly and fresh in
force. The weather conditions have
lieeu very favorable to the growth of
crop. Wheat is heading nicely and the
excellent prospects for the wheat crop
heretofore noted continue. The wheat
is extremely favorable to haying oper
ations, which are now in fine blast.
The previous wet weather damaged
the hay crop to some extent, but never
theless the yield will be above the
averagb, both as to quality and quantity.
The fruit crop ia doing very well. Roy
al Ann cherries are fully equal to former
years. The Black Republican ia not so
good. Prune and plums will generally
make about an average crop. Hop lice
arc prevalent, damage is being done,
yet lion grower hope for an average
yield. Com is doing well and promises
a good average yield. Karly peaches
me ripening and will bo in market in
side of thu next 10 days. Strawberries
are nearly all over. Hasp and black
berries are still plentiful.
The weather has been just what was
needed and desired. Haying operations
are in full sway. Wheat, oats and rye
are headding in excellent shape . There
has been an absence of the hot, drying
winds and the previous excellent wheat
prospects continue, spring wheat bad
especially niade vast improvement. On
July 1st, the first Oregon peaches were
ripe nnd shipped from The Dalles.
Cherries are ripe in Grant county.
Throughout the entire section the pres
ent prospects are most fkttoiing for a
successful harvest.
(Jrowu Old In Service.
T'no veteran staniboutman, JetVerson
Jones, of Oregon City, who for so many
years ran on the route between Portland
and Dayton, who for a number of years
was watchman on the Modoc, is now
steward on the Klwood, now plying be
tween Portland and Salem, says the
Dayton Herald. Mr. Jones has acted in
almost every capacity as a steatnboat
tnan and has "stood by the boat through
thick and thin." Ho has had a varied
experience in the steamboat life some
of which have not been very pleasant.
At one time he went over the Falls at
Or gon City, and received injuries from
which ho never recovered. At another
time while on a boat the Senator the
boiler bttrsted, blowing the boat to
pieces. He was blown some distance
and so severely injured that he has been
a cripple evory since. His legs were
broken and skull injured, and he was
otherwise hurt, and was in the hospital
for many months "TeftV'as he ia
faniilinry called, Is known to nil the old
inhabitants along the river.
England's queen and people ate en
tertaining the Gorman emperor.
Another gloriou Fourth, the UMli
anniversary of our freedom ha cutne and
gone, and a grateful people have once
more shown their devotion to the princi
ples that gave their nation birth. The
Star Spangled Banner lill waves over
the home of the free and the land of the
brave. The rising generation once more
I reminded of thu foundation principle
of this free American republic and in
spired to that love tor liberty and patriot
ism ition which alone the perpetuity of
their country depend.
The morning of the Fourth opened up
misty. and dreary, but the city had the
apiearancn of a holiday at a very
early hour in the morning. FTag floated
In the Webfo jt July breeze, and, numer
ous buildings were appropriately dec
orated with bunting and national colors;
small boys were up long before the
early worm crawled from his hole, and
gave evidence of their patriotism by en
thusiastically discharging fireworks.
The Willamette Cornet Band took the
first boat to Portland to assist in furnish
ing tnunic for the consolidated celebrat
ion. Company F began early making
preparation and packing their grips to
make a start in the afternoon for the
encampment at Camp Gibbon.
By nine o'clock the Oswego Brass
Band and a large delegation of citizen
from that city arrived, and assembled at
the east end of the gusen8ion bridge,
wheie the band entertained the people
with excellent music until the process
ion was formed by S. A. D. Gurley,
president of the day, and J. K. Bullock,
grand marshal.
By ten o'clock the procession formed
in the following order:
Oswego Band .
Meade Post U. A. K.
Son of Veteran. -
Citizen on foot and carriages.
When the procession arrived at the
grounds in West Oregon City, which
were appropriately decorated for this
occasion, the clouds cleared and all dan
ger wa over.
Grand marshal Bullock ' introduced
Professor S. A. D. Gurley, who read the
time honored declaration of independ
ence with splendid elocutionary effect.
Then followed more music by the band,
when Hon. Alex Thomson, school
superintendent, was introduced as orator
of the day.
The orator began in his inimitable,
original style, and held the interested
attention of bis audience throughout.
He said that he had fought and lost
heavily in the late war by battling for
the principles of our government estab
lished by our revolutionary fathers, and
had never applied for a pension but
once, and that was for the disability of
loss of appetite. But when bis witnesses
saw him eat at a picnic, they refused to
furnish testimony.
Ho spoke of the Yankee ieculiarari
tiesofour people; they alliliated with
every nation. It was what mada us a
great people. As an illustration he
told how the steel manufacturer when
he desired to produce an article that
would bold a tine edge, combined the
products of different mines, blended
them together and formed a combina
tion that nuido an article of superior
quality and merit . So it is with this
great nation of ours ; while distinctively
American, it' is made up from people
of every nation, who have become
assimilated .together and formed the
greatest republic ever known in the
world.
He told how the soldiers of the late
civil war had fought for the flag and de
fended the principles established by our
forefathers when they threw off the
British yoke of oppression; told bow
the north and south shook hands
over the bloody chasm, and become as
one people; how the spirit of forgive'
ness bad healed the wounds of the past
He urged the importance of keeping
in memory and reverence the princi
ples fought for by the soldiers of the
revolutionary war and the soldiers of tlio
late civil war, but at the same time
mentioned that we should forgot past
differences, and ever keen in remem
brance the principles Unit has preserved
us as a republic.
He told of Lincoln's assassination,
and how. the English journals trium
phantly announced that the republic of
of America was a failure, but the prin
ciples of freedom wore too deeply rooted,
to be affected by such a calamity.
He then paid a tribute to the Grand
Army Veterans and Sons of Veterans,
and was repeatedly cheered din ing his
oration,
Postmaster E. M, Bands then fol
lowed iu a short but appropriate ad
dress, and eloquently portrayed the im
portance of being patriotic; that we
ftiioold inculca'.e patriotism in the minds
of the young.
After dinner the band furnished morn
more music.
Officer of the day, 8. A. I). Gurley,
announced that ceremonies attendant on
the raising of the flag were next in or
der, and welcomed the member of
Meade Post and the Hon of Veterans,
who had been invited to take charge of
the flag raising. He ioke of the
achievements of that hero, General
Grant, and feelingly addresried the
school children who had gathered around
I tl,e platform, and gave them some valu-
ble lessons on patriotism and the flag.
Superintendent Thomson responded
on behalf of the G. A. K., and men
tioned ItUe forty school bouses in the
county that bad the star and stripes
floating aliove them. He told of how
Mis Myrtle Breithatipt, of .Damascus,
in this county bad won 'the prize flag
for Oregon, by an essay written for
the Youth's Companion, when she was
only 14 years old, and that this was
the very beginning of the practice of
raising flag over the school bouse of
the stale.
Miss Fellow, of the West Side school,
gave a very appropriate recitation, fol
lowed by interestng exercises by the
primary class.
The Morgan-Hutchinson family gave
some splendid vocal and instrumental
selections, when the procession reformed
and marched to the flag staff, where the
lanre twenty-foot flag was raised and
floated in the breeze above the cheers of
hundreds of people.
The G. A. R., Sons of Veterans, offi
cers of the day and school children
marched around the flag staff three
times, and after the ce-einoniin, the
children all shook hands with the old
veterans.
Thus ended the successful "celebration
and flag raining at West Oregon City.
When the new school building is com
pleted, which will lie in a few weeks,
the flag w ill be transferred to a pole
fastened to the top of the cupalo. Prof.
Gurley, and the citizens of t'.at place
are to be congratulated on the succesful
teimination of the day's exercises and
festivities. The pupils of the school will
long remember the flag raising on the
Fourth of July, and the demonstrations
of patriotism will be indelibly impressed
on their minds.
Several amateur base ball games took
place, and the twelve hundred people
present immensely enjoyed the day.
Visitors were present from different
portions of Clackamas county, and all
united in declaring it the most pleasant
grounds for a celebration to be found
anywhere.
AT SANDY.
An enjoyable celebration was bad in
Meinig's park, on the Sandy river, and
it was attended by an immense crowd.
The programme consisted of instru
mental music by the Clackamas band;
vocal music by the Sandy Glee Club,
Miss Hattie D. Sweet, leader; Teading
of the Declaration of Independence, by
Miss Hattie L. Sweet, of Sandy; ora
tion by Hon. C. L. Hannum ; picnic;
afternoon, dancing on the platform;
grand ball at night in the ball; supper
at midnight ; refreshments; circle swing
ing day and night.
C. A. Sweet was president of the day
and Hon. W. W. H. Samson, of Oregon
City, was grand marshal. All the exer
cises are well spoken of and the oration
by Mr. Ilannum, of Fast Portland, was
u most happy effort and trendy pleased
the people. The park afforded an ex
cellent place for the celebration, nnd
tiie people at Sandy and surrounding
country enjoyed it.
Charles Cutting's Communistic Theory.
Editor Entkkirisr: If the editor will
allow me the space I will for the edifica
tion of monopoly and anti-monopoly
describe the result of all their difficul
ties as it bus been shown to me that it
will be and to do so, the reader will
have to excuse me for first calling na
ture to my aid for only such occurrences
ate a3 natural can take place. All
things that is to be are in nature;
causes are in nature and are a part
of nature and as results or effects are
are natural; one is a preparation, the
other is the change; one is the bud the
other the flower; the bud must send be
fore the coming of the flower.
Now for a rebiliiltion of how the
change anti-monopoly desires will
come in about 200 years from now ; the
wage system that mother of all the
crimes committed, will be cast aside and
the salary sysiem will be adopted ; then
alb will rather have the salary tban
wages and the rich will find in no pos
able loafers to do their work, and
they will commit suicide by throwing
their property away and excepting a
salary to Chas. Ci'ttiso.
Mr. Geo. Brougliton is sawing to fill
an order for 125,000 feet of lumber for
the farmers' warehouse at Butteville.
He is also cutting 100.000 feet of ash
and hardwood lumber for the San Fran
cisco market. The mill is now running
on full time.
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