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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1891)
Oregon Enterprise. NO. I OIJKCON CITY, OKKCSON, KKIDAY. JULY 17, IKyi. ESTABLISHED 18CC. City Viy Enterprise hcil ICvery KrUtity, ?i:rur"?LTcfAMAui'Hn. CWII'TION HAT KM, I Ii (i s 1 U) 4 : . t if payahla In tiltim. uti gnau uu apiilli'illna. 1 for rim bmtkhpkink. I u w. rwf 1 knight '? , A. Mailinr Arthur i.k 0 J. Iinllliig. r K H Rr.mhail K A. Wrlhl M. 0. La. la W Nnwlfrry llmiry Mllry tins Co. Directory, ft ,.:. . i, tt 3.J (Ji'NTY llFFICRIl . J W MaMriim II II. J-him W W II Hamaofl W. 1. Whlil.a-k H M 1 1 ft John V. N.,1,1. Alfl. 'I hulMM'M l.ln Mmylh ll (.' P Sullivan I tharlra Morlinke I ( 11111. i. Hair ) tot'RIS. I rMhvpiiita itrnt M.iliilf. y hi No l.l M.ill.lay III April, - I n rulull Otal Vliimlay III anh ,ura r.Mirt mnu flrt W'a.ltit.alay ulay ut aai-h iii.iiiiIi. tK! CITY orriCKK . - . W Sllllttall I. I. l'..ri.r 9 J it I'urtlAiu . a. II Orw.i f. R. Charmali . . II K ( r.iaa aalonnr. - ' 0. llt.tw.rg f Wntka, W lliiaroil Frank Hllr, J W Nlila. J il mm W Ilk niat.n , I ' H Utuili, wan. 1 W. H i .miiall and T, I'. ifaRral Waitiipa.lay tifaarh Month MKAHK PKLIKF COIII'M, Nn IK, IHIPAHT (NT Of CIIIKOON, Hra, M A. Ntnarl, Pral,Mil, MM f. I. . I nollfnUt. t, '( V"1""'!'"' alia I. II, Hauling, - HrniKinry. Mwu mi Aral Hint Hi lr1 Prlilaya nl wit in mi, Ui In i!iiiiiinl I hall Iwr, Mrinliura of iiirii iroill ai'llMHi, tlllllliailj WHIIHIIU0I1, 0(ii.tMRlA lloog AND LAHIIKU CoT" Mania flrat KrMny ,il a h minilli at Poiinialii ulna linuaa. Cna Atimv, prua, (J H. I'ii.iaiw, NHi'y. tNaa llirtia, I rni POt'NTAIN HOrJK C0 No 1 KraiiUr mmlliin. noKniiit WiliiriiU)r In ih ninth al angina hiiuw, aa aula Main itraL Kilttaaii Sayanih ami Klihth t Ai lianas, Hw y. iinmutniiiii, Fret r.u. niuii, kiip w.i CATaRAOT HOUR CO, Wit. I Mewta , n, Tuaaday il rai t) mniilh al ((. KiifiM hiMia, w II. lliiwKi.i,, I'rua U. II. Iiaamw, hmi J. m (( (.'iinniii, r ru. f COMHANV, rillHT HKUIMKNT, O. N. U. Armntjr, Tlilnt n, Main, RntuUr ,1rlU ulflit, M"ii.a)(, rli-nular biim... mw(ii, Aral Miimlay ul aarli mulllh urni K Warrtin, . - Caiilaln J, W llali.Miif . -. KIM lanilli-lialll f. V, kulitlall, Hmiiiliil l.liHltiiliaul NBWSOFTHH WORLD ,rf llollt'd Dowu Fur tho IMilliullon of Tlie IinfeiprlNC HmidcrK. Hiuu r i.x di iioi'i:. Llbfllhaaod or 'Ihrre llln Ureal lrll.ll. Sumlny Sirvicos. Wamiiinutun, I). C, July 13. A re Kirl on tha I urvent noii5t:tii in Fmiir kikI Kroe Ilka Ixinu ruvuiv(t ut Iihi aluto Oc)rliinint (rum Colnniorclul Aifunt (itillln, of I-yoiin, Kraiiuo. Tlie Nulloiml Millcra' Aimot'iuliuii ul KrHinsu, (lie i'Mirt y, juat ImiuhI uii eali iiihU) very cirvfully rollovloJ of the rolnlilu wlinul linrvnt of I ruiuu Kiid Kuiuiu In lMIlt, 'Jim llnrcii rujirt'iitiiil till tint w lii-iit urM inu i-uiiiiiiif ut Kuiu. (ii'iinmlly Hum u will tm tuily mi nvnmita i'ic)i, wliilu in Kim rminti inn, tut in I'VitiicK, thu vrup will I 4 II t.X.i; llill.M4 tl4. Iltrltl 4 buiiu" ll Onlrnl rili MiMilhrril I'urlllc. m Ani.ki.kh, July IX Ui.'ixirU of a nlurtliiiK nut uru Iihvo buttn rwceiveit tinru from New Yui k n-gnnling a ruilroml duitl of grunt lKiiituile. A well known nil ri-piilalilo OitiiiDii uf Loo AngU-i rtjcnntly li-nriittil In New York tlutt thu IliintiiiK ton iid Ktuirlft inturoiit, currying t'le cotil roi uf the tfoututtrn l'aciflu, liml clmngeil hind, and liad Ixtvn ai:iiiireii by tlie HUsmiarii Oil t'piiimny, ami Hoi kelnllur, I'aine, lirice, Tlioinaa and A 'I IMP TO SALMON IMVKK. We lufl our lioiniiH on Friday, JulylM, at 4 o'clock a. m, Oti our way we iuhim)iJ ai'verul Unit furin. The drnt we Hiiull notire in Did Una (arm and reiti donee of W'eitlny Iloulan. lltire can be teen tome of the lieat wheat in the atate, and will yield at leant ninety huahell to the acre, while bin oat will average, at low eatimate, fifty bunhela ir acre. The next we itlmll notice ia the fine farm and ruaiden'-e of Stephen A. IXug laa; he hai by far the moat beautiful reaidence in the Douglaa neighborhood, lie aUo haa one of the beat farmi and olherawho will be exjiecleO to go into ;8tev(, i, g rjM.t. for tie baa the nuah the directiiryof the cotnnany Hi-j.tember j gn,j Kt up lllgt gny firat-cUaa farmer CITY LEGISLATURE. City Fathers Meet Again In Council. Ordinance For Ataeaament of Improfe f nl or Merentb Mtreet Orderf 4 rablUhed. '" - - oiie-tliird ahiirl. flllM I IIKIiKKUATIDNALI lit 1(1 II.-Ml V. i ( W I. i i aa, l'ainr Htirviiva al II a. m an't 7 ,11 r M H'lii.Uy HrliiHil ittlpr m,irnlii bit viii, I'Mtrvr timi'iliiir WXiiraitay avtiiiiiii at 7 ,m ii.!liH-k I'rayrr ititilui nl Yiiiitii lv,iU,a H.icloiy ul ChrUilaii Kmloavur avarjr aiimlaV vi-iiiua at 1 Vi iirwnttil. ri'iat HAI't'lar t'llt'KCII - llv liimtH f.Hkaa Paa'.ir Mornli,. Hrvlf. .1 II NuihIbv i ai'hiail al IM.v K.vi-nlni Marvlii s a), llinnl.r cli-lli'lt, eaiwcially the A rout lilt) liupill)- flayer luvulluit Wvilltcailaf (ivullllii, Muiillily . . . , , - , , ...nam Ui.tlni nvary WiaiuvMiay av.iiua Dut t,K,,y mentiou 111 uiaile of pro. imIIiii Ilia Dial Hun, lay III II, a lil.ililli. A III ctincluaiiiii, the ri'iuit aaya tint nut only Franco, but all ol F.uiuh i louk iug to the wheat Hi lda of the Uiiit.nl SUtim, l.Mt year li.aiiv hojied that Soiitli America would Imlp aupiily the D.iriital li.vtlallt.it In all. HT lollN a ClU'Kt It CATIIOI.It: -l(i, A Mu.i.kaaaNp, l'aa:ur. on an inlay maaa a( a ami Hi Ju 4. M. Rvary awuntt ami Imirth Hmulay (iurniau arinmi altar ilia a u'vlm-k maaa. Al all nlhnr tliaawva Knillalt at'rm.ilia. Hilli.lay auhuul at i Ml r. tk. Vaauvra, au.il.xlcal aitl.l.ia. ami lletiaitUMiuii at 7 1 r a MK'I IIDIUHT KI'IM'ufAl, I II I' 111 II -1( V 1IIR MAIta Mien N .nli.a " A M .! M. B.,IUW nuiilli, a ill A M J V. U. IH'I "t t ' ID M .laHa. Mullini I ania an, I -n al IllW a III Mon.laya. tt , i(Uy an.l rt-iunia al Into a, in, ! 1,1 M Ink; l laik. M.llltl'i ' til. 11 lr..,ik Law. at I" HI in vtl.. an. I tnf,Wy, ant r.-iurii '' !f!V Dll'f'ltofV. theae cutintriea. All hoi la built upon (he United htatei harveat. The fuel ia rei eiitly alaled, ia that the iMly for Kurve iiiual come Iruia America. alarm a Hamih Uakolia. Ht. I'aui., Minn., July la, A furiuiia Jnna faaacaa. I'a.i..r. kl.iriiliii aurvir.at ii; laUirut of wind, rain, and hail prevailed ,in.t.y Hi'liixilat I'J lit; Ryuilm aarytra al7 u. ' , K.w,.rlh Uaiut inaatmi Hun.lar vvnulni al i eight to ten liillvl liurtll of AtierdfUIl, K. -SaMnHa"."'" M 1 , l"t night, cleiiding over the coutt Kihr I HKMtVlhlilAM IIt Itt ll.-Kiv. 0 try tor miii-i. Ill wniie localttiea line w Uianxit I'a.inr. .rvlrra al II A. a ami! . , , , in r a Hatii-aih K, ii,,i ai m a a. Vouin , promising cnipa were pnundcd into the ;i""rw:,,,.."r; , " -' y- ov.i.iii i-rayir nir.iii.ic ai5 Ju Haia irw, I lliiudieila of acre of wheat Weie d- y. kMuai.u at rut ai M K.'V. J. M, rr.laa, n( tlia kaii.-M, ! A. uu. hi, will i.,l.l nriiina i KtrnVvd. Al t uluilltna, the liriilue over al I'.pr a Hall ry ami.lay at II A M tlif Mr lla...a f .. K ,. 4,,t ,,, . ,;.., ...,,( ii, x.imlay .u. i ,ic. i.ermait txtt.l.oth Ihm.i , ""'" riu,r ll lualicl to pltfit a, anil H.iu.iay i i" a m latL'it lici a lii.riHiti'il. Milch diiiiutiitt la .V I'lH of kltkli 111, k I II 1. t K I'lll'lii'll . 1 MllltT. .aal .1 arrairra lll.t ail, I llilnl Hun, lay ri'potleil Iroill Oilier pulllW. 1, when Mr. Rockefeller will amuine the olllee of piuaident Accordinil to thia reMirt llm.Hlandard Oil Company held the control pieviout to the laat annual inet'ting in March, and could then arauuie the adriilniatiutiuii of the r.ompuny'i allaiia, but an agreement waa made by wlili.li C. I'. Huiitiiiglon uh to remain at the head of the roud until a certuin objtH'l had Um.ii obtained. Tiiia infor mant nay), he hua heard from Mr Uorke fellor'i own lipito'tliiH report, when the Ntiunlit;-. Oil kingauid it had long been Ilia ambition to control a IrauHcontiuen tul railroad. Ilia ambition will not rent with the ai'iiuiaition of the Southern I'aciHc ayatent, for be will be content with nothing abort of a through line front the Atlantic to the Pacific I.ATDNT rilOH 4 IIII.I. f t II V IlilAlili OK 1 IUIK if. II, in.-,,ii art-..ii,t Jiii-.Ly In lt,,ia awl.-. mt. J T AI,l"'l(H.iN. frvaiavnl. r.?. i-oS. s liUAIill OK TRAbR if a Hall, t'alit.y oil Itfal ami rll m, .lilll. Vtaltnfa w.ir.Hlu., a. kamai, I'tra. .. rl . IjiIKiR. NO. W, K Off t'l.lay night al Maamitr halt -llivllct X kM, ii, I , H m Ii an. I H i I.iIh.R, Nil. I, A f Jt A M. ilar (Mlumiitilrallntta mi flrat t lay a nl rai h ni-.iilli al 7 ill r. a. c 1 alaii.tlni are Invtlp.l lu allaliu. n , a, i Aiu.i., vt . m T, R. KVAN.tiroMUry. UilHil, I. o. O. r Nn. I. fiuiralay avail. m al t )o'rliri O' l r.ll.' Hall. Main airaaa a) Dntarara Itialiad ki allrml. A Hlillrlou, N U. 1 ha. Ryan, aorrttary. In ra.-li ni.iiflli al Mnhl. l-.tlr. al II uii.a.k lu a,',,ilnl h,ilnlay al Moiititalli llotni' al II itrl,M-k a lu ; (iarlli auii,iay al llaflll.iliy a,-t,M, liMiik,' al II a in nilu-r ai.ltitiuciitK atiiii'iim -! fi.'iti Ulna 1.. tllur. lYofossiorml Ciinls, (1 Ki. I lllliiW.SKI.I, I.AWYF.Ii, Mill iiiarllic In all l nulla ul the alatu. (litli-e with II ii i nr-) trmMr, t hatinali llroa. U.at k, onin c ity. iial. fAMI'MKNT. No. ti ll 0 F. II Hi In! Tuoalayanl a-h mmilli, hall, Matnlwra ! tlallltif Wllallf IiitIicI In all.n.l if J W. Ol'.iaaiiu tjbf llilrl 1'alilarrh. l.ol ilR. Ml Itt. I. . 0. f 1 r.U..w a hall, Mawmn. vary 4 " Vlailllii hrvlhlon lila.le II U at a an a a Atiika, n. ti. -.nr. 1 HM.K. NO I 0,0. T. iiiT.lay rvriilm al Kiilihri hall lu.-ml't.ta alwaya nia,tn wi't W l.lu.N eilAMI, w. o, T. KAM'll. No. t , K nl A lM.-.,lay rvciilni al llwlr hall I I t-iiili !4iri.i-i, iirt-tintt t'iiv a. M-f )', T V. Hi l.i it K, I'lfa A I It A W f T t'. ir liv In 'i-m li in.iiilli at thi-lr I'll.-li-U it( (In- rnllai- art' III hi Mita t'AliaV J,niNuN, l'n'al,iiil. N,. ?i MOI'RKN WOOhMKN mihI afi-iiinl t'liraitay ( i.m-ll K. H. Waaaaa. V. . I.. It, Janmiv, (Murk. . W. V 1lHtiR (If A.tt I! p'T 1 ami fourth Rrl.lay i-vcn- nth In 11,1.1 Frllowa' tiiillitlni. limtlircB onlillally tuvltail tu at- IAH. WIl.KtNHON, M. W. MUM IK, No. IW, A 0- I'- tlilnl Mnnitny III ch month, mi t iHitinit iiri'tniirn wfiitMiiiit). 1 1), JllNKa. N. W. "IIK, NO. ,W, A 0. V. W. ('niiirmlav avanlna at Knlnht'a 1 laltiiiK brnilit'ra innitit weU-ume, w m. t:iAK, yi. m, i K, km-oriltT. I, OltKOON CITY PATRIAR CH AI, CIKCl.K. Il'ii'aitay Kvautlif at 7:80 It hall miiu mri't'iM. M. (I. II Arai.KY, Orarla. K, Paintii, Honratary, I K I.OIKIK, No. , HONH OF IIKIIM ANN. Htinilay at i nVlnck p. m. it I. KHitii (lANaNKiixa, I'roa. Al.BKRT SHII.I.INII, HkO'V . 1 OIIANOK, NO. 40, P. ol II. f hall itWrlirhl'a Hrl(la nu tha f'lr ni Kaon imiiitu at lu a. in, t" mailn wnlmiina. kii una waiUHT, NMier, i t,, Hiio, V (illANHK. NO. 111. P. ol II. nirilny ol each tnonlh it their ft'"'"- It. U. Ilaaiv, i a up, Hwy Miiatiir, K M. Il A.N I 'S, SOTAIlY l't lH.If, liF.AI. KSTATK t IN.sfKANt'K. om.v allll thu lllauieltn Fall. Iuvaimnt Co. o.'aauu City, oreaun. yil.l. II WAI.KKR ATroKXKY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW ASD aoTAHY l-l'MIJC. ()rMn City, - Oron OtBoai nvnr Caulalii'l Bear drug alma lloaiaataad. rrottimillon ami Tlnitn-r lam ip plirailiMia an.l whar laml emvaj bin luaaa prnniHy oiibiiiIihI la. L I'oRTKR, ATTORNKY AT LAW aaTaAtTanrra.iraaTY rimiaMin. Ottira two ilonri iboye p.iatiirnra, Oreiiiin OUy. j, a. aa.ii kknaani iiil T r cowiao. RittKK.NliROl'llll & L'OWINO. ATTOItNRVK AT LAW. AlllWa hvinrti f a I.an.l ofllra a aprnlalty. I illli-.. loi. ma Hand I ', I' lall.l iilhi o ii liiilhlliu, ti OHHiinN CirV.- (iri'itm r. M, I1H.KMAS ,1 H, lllltV 4U1I HX.'N. OHNSiiN A II'I.KMAN LAWYERS, Corner Klithlti ami Main niuota, Ori-ttou (Ml) Ori'itnii. KKAI. KSI'ATK TO HK1X AND MONKY TO I.OAN , p. i D C. LATOl'RKTTR, ATTORNEYS AND COUN8EIX)K8 AT LAW MAIN MTHK1T, 0RKU0M CITY, OKItOON. Furiil.ti Ahatraeti olTlllaTuHin Money, Fore- clnaii MoriKiiaea. """ Law Uualncaa. A. I. DBIBKItl. T. A. ai iiaini. cnillDE DRKS8RR. ATT0RNEY8 AT LAW, omr-e In JaKKar ltliH-k, OroriClty I. w. DHAran. W,T. aUINIY. "t URNKY A PUAPKK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW OreionClty. " Twalva veara axnarlanoa roKla'! a l!anil ofllt'a hare raoonimoiiila na in our atifo ty ol ill kln.la ol an land nl- n'ind U,rco..rS..!i..dlnyolvii.g tU. ptaotlo. lu tha inuaral laud oMo. CRANOK. Mil. 117. P. ol II. J ilunlay of oiioh nionlh, at their .1, dint.., Mnaior I!, C. Miiililoi-k, Hco'y. ft No a. ti A. Il HKI'AltTMKNT 1 OF OltKOON, P''hliiy ol imi-h moiitli, It 7:1)0 jIIowh' Hull, ()nt(im City, j- A. 11AKD1NU, Cominaniler, Q Jl. DYK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT IAX . Office ovor Orojun City k. OIlKllON ohldllN CITY, o. a, iiAYia, y" I I AYKS A llROWNKlX, ATTORNEYS AT LAW . OIIBlKlN, "Tof oor'nor Main and Eighth Hreot., oppoillo lawrt home. lile ia ruuiiiriul, but liol coiilirmed. 4 Ii! n it lirl Itullrontl. Lommin, July lil. llcrr llrandit, ut I'oU'aim., one ol tlie IfM-known rail way i-iiginei-ra and conittructom in (ier iniiny, baa been iimtnu ti-d by the t'liincae guvernment with the work of huililing the limt railway In China. The to-ma Umiii which be hua undei taken the work are tiuderatood to be more liberal than any of the cuiicennioiil which the Cbineae yovermnent haa hitherio expii'SM-d willniKiicaa lo grant, and in cludea tlie atipulution that only Oertnan labor and tiermnn material ulnill lieuaed. A 'I'rnal llualed. St. ih, July 13 A prominent jeweler received a telegram from Chicago this afternoon ataling that the watch truat hai gone to piecea under the action of the lllinoia antl-truat law. The "watch truat" waa jobbers' aaaoclation of manufacturers of American watcbea, and coruproiniaed every large watch caae manufacturing concern in the country. The dimolution waa cauaed by the Elgin company, which, being an Illinois cor poration, was amenable to the law. This waa follow ed by the withdrawal of others until the truat crumbled out of existence. Nulrlalrt nl Aahlnntl. Aiu.ANu,Or., July 13 Dr. L.Town aouil. a well-known ilontint of this plain, committed suicitle thin morning by blow ing the top of hia hiMtd titr with a shot gun. Of Into he has bud much domeatic trouble, and thin, together with exoes aivo drinking, it ih thought, drove him to auii-ido. lie was tl,'t yenra of age, mid hUhkI high in his profewdun . lie Icavca a w ife mid one sou, a doutirit, of l.oa An geles. .. ,. I Ii.. llhU r ! Wahiumiton, July lit. Rids have bi'uti oiKined loilay for the construction of a tiumbur of large guns for the sea coast defense. Only three bids were eceived ; from the Midvale Kteel Coin company , the South Boston Iron wtrks and the Bethlehem Iron Company, the latter being the lowest bidder. Itlornionaj lleiilen. Salt Lakh, July 13. In the school election here bxlay the Mormons and their allies made desperate ell'orf to capture the board of education, but the liberals carried precincts heretofore car ried by Mormons. The liberals retain six of the ten membora of the board, and carried the city by 700 majority. Fati-ny the llejevieil Ciiicaoo, July 13. The nomination of Win. Forsythe, one of the California World's fair commissioner!, to be chief of the ngriculteral department of the World's fair was finally rejected today by the board of reference and control. lteclprocllj With 'li lflen. City of Mksjco, July 13. A dispatch from San Jese. Costa Rica, says : 'Rec iprocity with the United States is con sidered necessary, and all concessions asked for will be granted." UN .Itmi-iicj- I'ikIi-iI. Nkw Whatcom. July M. George Francis Train arrived hero today titter limiting B trip around tlio world in sixty-six days. He is lecturing to a small audionco tonight. A Plan la ( ili h the 4jlir-rB-wral'i TorM'clo Oaliaera IkUa-orrrrti. Nw Y'oiia, July 13. Cables from Chill today slate that a plan to cap ture the government toqiedo cruisers, the Lynch and Condell, at Valparaiso hy bribing the crews was discovered by thu government. Tuesday and Friday of last week the insurgents engaged llie government force in l atte at Coipiimbo, and were defeated with great lo.is of lif. All tlie iuaiirgenlH' veeels took psrt in the en gugeineiit. The attack, il is stated, was resolved by the insurgents, when they received the news of tiie Paris decision in regard to the new cruisers just completed in that country. Owing to this defeat and the growing strength of the government, great demoraliza tion exists among the insurgents. StlHIn ('niwlaalaurra, Sai.ku, Or., July 15 The board of the state land rommisslonera met today and late tonight. It accepted the resignation of Napoleon Davis, as clerk of the board, and appointed George W. Davie to succeed him. The new cleik will probably qualify soon. A strict party vote prevailed, the governor vot ing for Napoleon Davia and the secre tary and treasurer for George Washing ton Davis. The state military board waa in ses sion today auditing the accounla of the late encampment which will be about l'.'5,000. The board of state building commis sioners today met and oiened bids for the construction of twenty-four, double and thirty-two single iron cells at the penitentiai-v. The Western iron works had the lowest bid, $U,tHk), but the con tract was not awarded. The matter was taken under advisement until morning. Itt'Miotlcliiitf I lie 4'onrl lloiioc. KosHscmf, Or., July 14. The ton tract for remodeling and building addi tions to the court house were let to the San F'rancisco Bridge Company for $.".(1,000. When completed it will be one of the finest court houses in the shite. Today J. R. N. Hell , purchased the Oregon State School Journal and will hmvalter be its manager. A 4'wwnrilly IcmI Albany, Or , July 14. Mr. Ray, who lives below Mill City on the Oregon Pa cific railroad is in Albany today seeking relief for his 10-year-old son, who was thrown over a bank at a picnic near Gates on the Fourth, and had his skull fractured. The deed was done by Henry Sullivan, 17 year old, without provocation. The Ray boy is not ex pected to live. F.vcry Cent Accounted For. Washiooton, July 13 The count of money and bullion iu the treasury, con sequent on the transfer of the olllee from Huston to Nebecker, will be concluded tomorrow. The representative of the new treasurer states every cent has been accounted for. 4'oiiitTCKiitloiint 4'oiiucll. London, July 13. Delegates to the In ternational Congregational council met this afternoon In Memorial hall, Rev Robert Williams Dalo, presiding. After tin ail.trnaa nf wnlnnmA hv tllA nrAAIilent Rev. Bean, of Melbourne, Australia, was ley, oats, fruits and prunes look well.,, elected president. should have. Passing on a couple of miles, we come to the residence of Mi. Charles Cassady He has some fine grain and is making a fine farm where it once was heavy timber. The next farm we shall notice is that of Mr. John Strowhridge. He is an old settler and has a fine farm and a large amount of cattle. Here we saw as fine a place for slock raising as any one needs. Passing on we notice the elegant resi dence of Mr. Bruno. Here we came to the Barlow road, and we whip up as we want to eat lunch at Alder creek. This is as good a road as any one could ex pect. We make good time and soon will reach the sinal1 village of Cherry villo. It consists of a store, poetoliice and hotel; D. W. Parker ia mine host. We did not get to see "Wood Rat," but saw his residence. Passing on we arrived at Alder creek at V:30 a. m. Here we made camp and fed our teams w hile the ladies of our party got dinner. Some of cur party went out to catch the speckelod beauties, and after fishing about one hour returned to dinner, hav ingaught just flfty-six One trout. After eating a hearty dinner we proceeded on our journey. ilie next place we pass is the tarm ol Mr. ,S. Ware. He has a very large barn, large enough, we presume, to hold nil the grain and hay between Cberryville and Salmon River. We soon coiue to the farm of Mr. Melntire. He bus a very good pluee anil raises hay as his ptkipal crop, which lie sells to travelers at a good price; he also has a small store iu conjunction with his farm. We pass on and arrive at Salmon river bridge and stick camp near tlie residence of Mr. Baufimin's. Here we are and soon enjoy a first-class supper and soon get leady for fishing. We go down to the river and in one hours fish ing return to camp witli ninety-eight line trout. Our tiarty consists of Geo. E. Ogelsby, w ife and three children, Mr. K. Rhoades, wife and family, and Mr. John Marshall, the lutter being the best fisherman of the party. July 4th. Some rain and Oregon mist, but we are bent on having a good time. We are off for a fishing trip up the river nd our party waa joined by Mr.- Walter Strunk. After fishing np Salmon river five' miles, we return to camp, arriving at 2 p. m. and wet as rate. After drying out by a rousing fire we take a look at the grand scenery aa the lun haa come out and ia shinning now. Here can be seen some of tlie hnest views ot Alt Hood we ever saw. Turning aad look ing south great mountain peaks loom up as far as the eye can see. To you who think that you enjoyed a Fourth of July better than we did we will say are badly mistaken. We arrived home July 5th, 'at 12 o'clock noon, having had a first-class lime, and our party caught four hundred fine trout and our heads did J not feel aa large as some of those who attended the Sandy celebration. " tCiKO. E. Ooki.sby. Crop ami Weather Reports. B S Piigtie's crop-weather bulletin for the week ending July 11, ISM, shows that the teuipeuilifie has been tour ile um's a dav below the average in West ern Oregon. The lains did some damage to the hay cut and dow n. Considerable buy has already been housed, and some remains to be cut. Generally, the crop bus been heavier than for many years, live tons per acre ot clover hay is report ed from Curry county. The wheat pros pects continue to be unusually good. Twenty-two to thirty-four Btalks Btood out from one grain in Yamhill county. The beads are large and berry full and plump. The grain is turning yellow and harvest will begin in ten daye. Oats and barley are promising large yields. Fruit trees are heavily laden and indi cate more of a crop than was expected, insects are few and no damage from them as yet. Hops are coming on well, and the lice are not as destructive as waa anticipated. Early corn is in the eilk. Early potatoes have been a very full crop. Cherries are quite plentiful, peaches are repening. In Eastern Oregon haying is in pro gress, yielding well, but some has been injured by the rains. The hay crop through the stock section is especially heavy. The rains will have tendency to help spring grain to fill better. Fall wheat has headed remarkably well and tlie excellent prospects continue. Bar- Fuller For l'rt'Mldcnt. Ciiicaoo, July 14. The Daily News will say tomorrow; "There is a well formulated plan here to present the name of Chief Justico Fuller for the presidency. Tho news article argues that Hill and Gray may destroy Cleve land, but if so the choice will fall to a man other than either the New York or Indiana executive." Cut His Throat. Astoria, July 14. Ayeung man by the name of Dennis Hynn, a clerk in the dry goods storo of Shanahan Bros., attempted suicide by cutting his throat tonight nt 9 o'clock. Ho was found in bis room at tlie residence of his brother- in-law, . 1. Mianahun iu an uncon scious condition. He is expected to live but a' short while. The mo tive for his act is not known. A sjiecial meeting of the city council waa held Monday evening for the pur pose of passing the ordinance making 5-mill levy for city taxes, and attending; to such other business likely to lie brought before the meeting. The mayor and all the councilman were present, except Prof. Rigler, who waa taking an active part in a teacher'! institute at the high school building. The meeting was a very busy one, and lasted until such a late hour that when they came out on the street, night policeman Kelly hurried un the street thinking that a gang of hobos bid struck town, but on reaching Seventh street, discovered it was only the city dads starting for their respective places of abode . The first business on the program was the reading of the second time the ordinance making a 5-mill tax levy, which was passed. Ordinance read second time to call Nameless street Moss street, and passed. Ordinance read second time establish- . ing grades on all street! between bluff and river read second time and passed. Committee on health and police re ported that the chief of police needed stars, clubs and other paraphernalia for the police department. On motion re port was adopted, and committee or- deaed to purchase the necessary articles. Committee on streets and public projaerty, reports lavorably on the im provement of Eleventh street (rom Jack son to Main, and surveyor directed to make a survey of the street and report to the council. Committee on fire and w ater report in favor of purchasing new ladders and other appliances for the fire depart" ment.but were not in favor of buying a new truck at present. On motion the report of the com m ft tee, was adopted. Committee on streets and public property rettorled probable cost of as sessments pro-rata for abutting property for the improvement of Seventh Btreet. After some amending, the report of the committee was adopted, and the ordi nance ordered published. The ordinance establishing a sewerage system is still in the hands of the com mittee on health aad police, who did not bring in a repoit at this meeting. The committee on health and police reported that a building occupied by some Indiana back of the Chinese wash bouse on Main street was iu a very filthy copdition, as was also a certain building on the river bank, and rec ommended that they be declared a nuisance. On motion report of com mittee was adopted. Resignation of Frank Rigler, council- " man from the second ward was read and accepted, and Hiram Cochrane was elected to fill the vacancy. River Notes. The Shaver company will build an elegant fast steamer to run from Port land on the lower Columbia. Capt. J. W. Shiver has gone east to examine the plans of rapid and substantial steam er there, and when he returns their new boat will be pushed to completion, and w ill be a marvel of speed and capacity . combining all the latest improvements. The Kellogg company will now make- daily tiips between Portland and Rain ier, returning on same day. The bottom is evidently falling out of the combine, as the Astoiian which haa been tied ny for'some time, will soon commence running on the river again. The Dalles company that were nego tiating for the purchase of the G. W. Shaver, have secured the hull of the wrecked steamer Isabel, and will make tho same into a new boat, to run on the upper Columbia. The Willamette river still remains at an unusual good boating stage, and the Salem and Elwood, as well as the Ore gon Pacific boats are making regular trips 'up and down the river. Many of the residents along the river will be pleased to learn that the Salem and El wood will remain on the river. Tne Oregon City Transportation Coin -pany are putting in a donkey engine at their Portland dock to enable then the more effectually to handle their in creasing freight, ; New Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surelv do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold," or any trouble with Throat Chest or Lungs. Dr, King's New Discovery (or Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money re funded. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at G . A. Harding's drug store. Large size 50c. and ifl.OO. Subscribe for Tas Entbrprisb.