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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1891)
1 ' HOME AND VICINITY i UlilKr I'.VUVGN.U'IIS Of a I-ocdI Mot) Cciicral Salnrtv okm.ov u t:nmt ia:ritr. U.S. I'niriic's Cri Weatltor lliillctllt r,rUi' coK I'.uilintr Sultmlny, Thursday, l lie i.Mh wan the warmest duv on record ; the maximum loni.oru : Him rallied Iroin !H! to toft ilopw. Tl STATU AKKHTl.li. 'li.ll. I0I.I.1U!:.! Ciaok.itiias Comity Now Moll tH'' MMltotl ut TIlHt llls'l'.llltiM. i-Jnil hi ii 4 1 1 wok' warm while toilsy in , much cooler. Oil cvoniiit! of niinl tliun- j dor storms won' ol.scrvotl in various. Mo Ktvn ami family loft Sunday lor Wilii.nl. Kink Oat Hay lnc(niiv-of M. W lv.Old.-lil. ttVi!oll t'itV. ... .. ,. , , ,, , . i localities, tllOtl;ll little 111111 it'll. I Miss l.inimi Hodce and II. Ion War-. .... . , . . ,, m.rO..U..lU.u-.Nilur.l;.v. I ' I..H oa.heriis lav.nat.Io tothe! m m . . n ripoiiiii.: ol (jinui hat slightly mjm ious j .11.. i. . 'l"v. . 'I. , ... .... .'.in. ..... in visiting ttiends and relatives in tins Ul ;;,"1,,",- city. I Wl.o.it harvest i. ttonomlly in oiorii- Mr A. Lewlhuaito was J.mn d.nu ! "'" '' '0I,,"'!, il,-' '"'S1'' 'ml r.mlnl Vo;l, ml spent Sunday in the in io ) lump i;i-.mis un.l heror heads city. , , an xoio ovon anticipated. Oats am Mr. ami Mi". Oeoiv-o H.nveM, of Kat 'doiii,; woll un.l ripen rapidly. Tlio cod. .IVirtland, wore visiting rvlutives in tlio lilt moth in 1 isoiuinc ilattyorons hiuI city last Sunday, j kU d.iiinue ; tlio apple cton w ill ho Mrs V. H Hatch, of IVrt'an.l, is ,,,,. T, i,.,.. mw i (airly woll under control. Uieou corn and poaches . I pMbi .i.i.l til. .ut .t'.il III., i.iiu.-li ct-.il.is III. Mrs. J. Thorn iin.1 Mis Clara lion- j , , ' wtM. HIil are visitioi: Mrs. tu'oryu. lirahaiii I ' ., . . at Marshland. ; not over an avenge nop 1 IVniirUis ooiintv tlio trees lleiitliofNmiMn ('. Ilitnl. ...... . i . .i ii.;. nr.. I Slilllk V . Illltt.llU 'T' I nl llio residence nt .lanioii I. IWior, ul ! Muok'n Prairikst'liiokam i'"nly, July ' ! ioili, isiil in l.rr Tt'lli oar K- K. ! Il.mar.l iviln Ho oamo Iron, Knox l l ;.. i. . u Mi . 1 num. Corviilli. ! ooiii.ii. By. v - ; lio.l III olio WOi k Hiior ivin .Mi.K . lo tlio Him' "I mi. I '1 ho l.oar.l of roonta o( tlio klalo hu I oultm il oollot'o, I.HMto.l nl In. I, I a iii...iiiiK riinisi.liiv tiioriilim ul II .....i...... .i... .....i..... i ...i t t- t.Ii....'- stiii" ni,ll VI oiii. ....,...,...,.. ......... ,. . I i ; I .,ill.. I lilii 1 1 It I 1 1 llll't 1 1 H I I I t I"' ' " " lOH , ' " ,,i..l ..... . i liappiK tonollior Hi liiiioauu aim "' fm voam an.l now ivm .'l" i' "i'11' "i t,v t!u o Ul li'Mono lv... K lunik. 'I'lio nuvtiiitf wa in liavo hold nt 4 uYlork WoiliioaiUv, Imt tlio m, oi.lont to llio SoitUioin Tai illo train that ! .1 i..i i i ii... k'.au'iai. ..... .......... . . . . . .... I ...I , Crook oliinvli, it pi.1. 0 nonoii'.i . j lostini! l!''o "I niiiny of llio olil nionooi i ol'l'la. kain.i" ooiinty, V h tlio (..llottora ol .ioolns (.Ml KM' AT cash i:acki;t sToiii;.. A.. visitins lior sinior. Mi's, II. 1.. tins city. tlioiuti in bi' lioavilv ' ; spring wlio.it rapi.lly forivarl; fall whont j is hoiiiK out, ln'a.lom iiro at work in I tlio Cohinii.ia rivor valley; in I'ninii ; i-onntv an.l south of tlio lUuo iiioiiiilaini . I .. . I . .. . . . V1 hoit WeiiwUyi ami will siu'iut tliroo : '"'O1'''1 fr"it- llll' l''vost. in -week there. ! lions, oontinno, ami nil reports imlioato The warm weather is ilrivini; a j heavy yieMs. many ivople to the Sprinp ami uthtr In Kastern tr.-on tlio went her lias eumnior resorts. H.,,n .inm.ft ol the veuson, the L'llh Mrs. A. M. Breton l as returned from ! liiii espe. ially warm. The weather a two months visit to her parents, nt j lM ,rll ch.u.lless ami no rain is re Clear Luke, Iowa. j U) ,mw Mrn Missliessie Shoppar.l, of IVnver. who I Tlit warm weather has hroii);ht nas neon visuins .Mrs tnos .Miller left for Wilhoit Springs last Sumlay. Mrs. A. M. Hrayton, has retnrncl ml is prepared to till orders for weaving rair oaroet and riiirs at the old nriiv. Mrs. A. M. Brayton has rynrned ; the spring was more haikwanl and har from two month's visit to her parents J vest will hettm ahout the 10th of August, at Clear Lake, Iowa. ' All reports indi. ate wheat to he lK-ttor Mr Williams, formerly of IVaver j tmll w ,s x peetod ; hv all odds the Creek, ise-eo;imsa new -il.MX residence ... , . i',.,., ontheblixkSoutl,ofthe old Hionhto:. i ri" 4 ,he Ur!lsl ptaee. ! duoed. Mr. Chas. Kelley's family left for Wil- Kei-orts from the w heat districts of hoit Sprinjri, yesterdav, where they will ' the world, other than the United sltales, eampand mstioate for the month of j imitate a ireneral detl. ionoy, this mean August. ...... U demand for Amerioan wheat and Miss Marv Corners and Miss Louise; , . ., ... ,. . , ,. ... . . ,.i . ' soxl I'rnes A rea.lv there tire signs of Cochrane, ot this oth.-e leave tor t. lats-; ' ... kanie Monday, where th.-v will p,.nd j increased pn.vs and it Lids fair to to as feveral weeks ! huh or 1 igher than previous nrioes. Dr. C. B: Smith and wife, of KagltiCreek i Oregon is to lie oongratula'ed on its llOald, Tlnise puwnt w. re: tiovo.'lior lVn ( tioyer, W. S. Uuld, Captain J. T. Ap.. poison, A. J. Cady, Wallace Nash, of! Corvaliis; A. H. Shipley, ol Oswego, nod H, K. Hayes, master ol the siatoginnge. The first husinoss was the scloolion of an iHViipaul of tin ehair of holatiy. l'lof. tiiay, of li.H-heslor, N. Y., was ehosoii, llo is a graduate of the state iigriciiltu ral eolloite at Cohimhtis, tiliio, and was assistant professor of holany there for the Mooed r d.i iner they lived and die t an.l i.ow h'sl in hop. of a gl. 'lions reniiToi'tioii a! Ilu- l ist .1:1 v. The liuiid.'U nanio of Mis, l..war.l was Soplna i J..hn Mark, the pi l;uk' Tlio bast p'acd ;a buy GjoJ tlto chehpest. ,.,. i(1 ,il t,,x tin' liigWst ni:.il.'l I'ti'o l'"r I'liohiv; oMdmng- l'.M't;ihiK M uk a s'stcr oi neer ol ho ' ll hl , t..,ilv Ihsl si III.', I ill I 'l.i. kain.is I'.'in.tv , III tt li.ll lias since i.ccn n . .. "' " - Pr.tiiio, i rhodiuoial servt.-os were coii.lmte.l hv Kovs. S. 1. I.oo and C Alderson, in some time, leaving them lor a holler hv ' n,,. pn soiico ol the ivlaliws ami a sun- sitioiiin l.'ochesier, llo loiuos highly I patlnmi coiiiuiunry n-inniineiido I. CLOSING SALS OF SUMr.lCri C0003. AllSiinii.i-rti U S..I.I l t'""l I'ort'ASII, us 1 have t i,Mt( t',.r mv immense K ill mi l Winter t"ols. C AiniiisoN. Nevtiiiimlerwastlioeltvlionof ool.M TjC T I I,' T()'V if tri'ssmer to succeed the hits State! v. H'"i V'l lliti 1V.M1i. iniiiieuse yield and pnispeetive good pries, resulting in prosrons times for the agriculturalist. were in the citv Saturday. He savs the themometor registered 108 a Silvei ton, Thursday, July 23.1. Rev. Ueo. Wm. liihoney has returned from his trip east and will uoetipy his pulpit in the I'reshvterian church next i-ahbath, August 2". Miss Winnie tiraham, who recently closed a snccfssful term oi school ut Wilhoit, has been engaged for another term this fall. Mr. D. Pavis. the rustling young ed itor of theNehalem Journal at Vernonia, Columbia comity, was a caller at the Enterprise office Wednesday. Misses Elniina and Cartherine Kelly, of this city, returned from Portland Monday where thev have been spending a few days with friends and relatives. Mrs. Clara Eastham returned from Ilwaco Monday, but will return there in a few days. Her mother, Mrs. Cautield till remains at the seaside. Don't fail to secure reserved seats for " Held by the Enemy," and the Keene company at Johnny Moore's. The admission will be 50 cents, with no extra charge for reserving. Mr. Charles MeCarver, who is working with Babcock's steam weod saw, had bis ankle severely bruised last Saturday, which will lay him op for a couple of weeks. While pulling down a pile of wood corded up one ef the sticks struck his ankle with the result above mention ed. If you want a position wr are in need of help go to Phillips & Gillingham, next door to post oftice. Tiiey will get yea a job or a hand, and be reasonable in their charges. They also deal in real estate as will be seen by the advertise ment in another column, and give you bargains in that line The mouth of Eighth street sewer which has been for so long a disgrace to the town, has been fixed bv street Com missioner Hoberg so that the foul smell is done awav with and a place provided lor me water 10 now wituoui running carriage on the steamer and in some wav (Vsaock'6 f " C' T' I il ro111"' 011 int0 U,e wa,er' Mm' I!raz';e Judge Samuel Scott, one of Oregon's rU8l,e'1 out' bl,t n,,,hin wa8 ,n Hiht old pioneers, uied at his home in East j sle called to several men who were Portland, last Wednesday morning, aned ' standing on the shore, but it appeared m years. Mr Scott was for a long time ) tiuit t1(;y t00, a very little interest and a resident ol 1 amhill county. He came ! , , , . 1 to Oregon in the early fifties when lhe ! would do nothing toward rescuing her. state was hardly more Mian a wilder- j Captain Brazee, who had gone up town, ness. j returned a few minutes after the drown- The death took place on Sunday last i', ""d after some search he hauled up of John Whitlock, at his place "n Butte the body, after it had been in the water creek, near Mar-iuam Mr Whitlock i tWL.nty minuted, wlu-n lite was extinct, was an old 4!ier of California, and came; T . to Oregon in 1852, sttling on Butte j l'-legrain. creek wiiere he has resided everv since. ' He leaves a wife and ten childte'n, who! Kad Examination, are all grown, besides a number of other County Surveyor Smvth, under orders, relatives to mourn his death. He was a 1 . ., ' ,, . '. . . . highiv respected citizen, and had the ! fr01" u,e County Court was out laHt good "will of all his neighbors. 1 Saturday to make an examination of "Held By The Enemy," the play to be I the county road near Union Mills, which given by the Keene Company on Mon-: had been badly washed out last spring Proposed Kouil Improvements. County Judge Meldruni made an exam ination Monday of the Oregon City and Mo'lalla road with a view of having a f new survey made so as to avoid all the heavy grades on the present route. The Judge was more than pleased w ith the result of his examination, as he found that by relocating about half of the road, a route could be had from Wright's bridge on the MoUUa to Oregon City that would be free Irom heavy graJes, that could be constructed at reasonable cost, and oyer which an ordinary team could haul a ton with ease. Judge MelJruin is an engineer, and is going to put his knowledge to a practical use in his en endeavors to give Clackamas county a good system of roads. It is the plan of the county court to have, where needed, a review of all the main thoroughfares in the county so as to obvitte all heavy grades and get them on a permanent location so that there will he need ol no further changes hereafter. In grant ing petitions for new roads none will lie considered hereafter that do not give a route free from heavy grades, aniljthat with proper woik the road would be passable at all seasons of the year for the heaviest loads. Sail Accident. Little Inez Br 11 zee was drowned last Tuesday aftenoon from the steamer Topsey, which was anchoied at the foot of Jefferson street. She was in a baby day evening the opening night of its re' turn here, is unquestionably the greatest war drama yet produced, it will be un usually inteiesting to our citizens, in asmuch as it is an American play, by an American author, on an American sub ject and appeals to the hearts of every patriotic citizen who loves his country. It is, says the Xew York Herald, a play which every American citizen should see. The company presenting the play are known to be thoroughly first class, and a performance such as we are set by the overflow from Milk creek. The question to be decided was whether it would be cheaper to make the necessary fills and grade up the old road, or to buy land of Mr. Trullinger and lay out a new one. After making careful measunnents Mr. Smyth decided that it would be cheaper to grade np the old road, and that by rip-rapping the banks of the creek all further damage could beavoided. dom treated to in Oregon Citv may be confidently expected. City Council Of the live, progressive merchants of The regular meeting of the city conn iiaoKamas county, none nave uispiayea 1 :t ...m v. ,i,i n( ,i, ,.n ,.i,,i. more energy than Mr E. M. Hartinan, j . , , , of Marquam,in the building up of his 1 next Wednesday evening Among the business. Starting from a small he- j important measures to be brought up ginning he has built up his store, an ad-; wji he that of providing an improved vertisementfor which appears in another . tem of gewerage for the business part column, to one of the largest and oest ' , . appointed in the county. His stock em- t!l town. aml tllklnh' Unal iictl"n braces everything demanded by the ' the grading of Eleventh street. It is country trade. He is carrying none but ! probable that the ordinance for the grad- nrm Class goous, anu semiig ai, reason- i K,.,vnti. .iM .,., , 1 . logo Senator Thomas K, Cnuthortt. A ballot resulted in the choice of A. K. Shipley, who is well and favorably known toad old lesidouts. Ho formerly lived in Portland, and wa postmaster hero for some years during the ISOs. After this ho wont into the I . h . I and stationery business, then removed lo his present home bIhiuI two miles from Oswego, w hoie lie is extensively engaged in farm ing, especially horticulture. Oregoiiian. The Oregon Mute Kalr. The prospects for a good State Fair wore never m flattering us tl.ey are this j year The Premium List has been re Count v Court will moot noil Wednes day Julius l.oi!u and l imily loavo Satur day for Wilhoit to he absent several .lavs. Mr. K Holland, of this city, let Tues day for tlio eat lo attend the National Knoiucpmciil ot the U A. l(. at lotroit an.t to visit his old homo in Michigan Married, on July .) h H'l.bv UcV. O, W. l.ucas nt the Cmigivgatioiial patmiiiai:o in Oriyim Citv, Maihow I'.hint, of P.utto Co and Mary i, Ander son, of Clackamas Co. Oregon The band boys went out last Satind iv evening to M11I111.1 and s.oiMia.led their I no , , . . . . ...... ! further loader Mr J. II Siullh visou, anu 111 inuiiv 1111 phi nun poima ne . ., . . . ,, ' .11 1m. vs repoil Inn lug h-id Hue Inp and a pruos have been increased The entr-es , p,;)liwt ti,m, at the scrou ido. in the Speed Department aie the largest j yr B1j y,, Thos, Taylor loft Tno and the best in the hislorv of the fair. 1 duv on an extended visit to their old able prices. He is able lo control the trade of a very large section of the county. remonstrance has not the required num ber of names on it. The State Fair is under the manage ment of the State Board of Agriculture, and over $15.t)tH in cash is nll'ervd in premium (or exhibits of stock, poultry, agricultural products, fruit, etc., works of art an.l fancy work, and for trials of 8j eed The boaid is making everv prep aration foi a great meeting. M.my valuable improvement have been made, and the grounds have boon ilearvd up and greatly heautilic.l. Electric and horse-car line now run from Salem to t'io ground. All p.'rsons wishing a premium list for the lair of 1SS1, rail ob tain it hy addressing J. T. lirvgg, the secretary, at Portland, Oregon, or Woo W. Watt, assis'ant secretary, at Salem. The fair begins on the 14th of September, and will last one week. Send for a prem ium list and prepare something for ex hibition this year. Heturii of Our Favorites. It is w ith a great deal of pleasure we announce tnat Harry K. Keene's Com pany of players which has given our citizens ample proof of the ability of its artists on several occasions, will return to Oregon City for three weeks com mencing Monday August 3rd. On that evening an elaborate production of Wm. Gillette's great American Military drama, "Held By The Enemy" will be given. The play will be changed each evuning, and nothing will be played that hus ever previously been seen here. The return of this excellent company will prove very attractive to all lover of the better class of entertainments who, remembering the thorough enjoyment derived from the splendid performances given during this company's former visits, will turn out en masse to welcome them on Monday evening. Letter l.lt. The following is the List of letters re maining in the tost olllce at Oreson City, Oregon, July 30, lfl: Anderson, ('has Miller, A Burt, Mrs Magret Nachand, N Coston, A O Price, Mrs Frank tirim, (lo Shipley, Mr. Gaskell MrsMattie Taylor, Wm. W Jones, John Wilson John Krigbaum, 0 Welch, Mrs Jano Kruse, Mr Homer, Willson Miss M Miller, Mi"s Kate Weisiuandel, Kate Youiniins, Frank E If called for, please .ny when advertised. K. Mi HANDS, P. M. A I arm lo Bent. The undersigned would like to rent an improved farm. Would prefer one with stock, tools and seed furnished, lie has a fain'ly and can give the best ol references. Is young and not afraid to work. Ad dress, Oregon City, tf B. L. Ki.i.is. Teachers' Association. On Thursday evening of last week the teachers in attendance At the Institute met and organized the Clackamas county Teachers' Association. The object is mutual improvement ami the cultivation of a better acquaintance among the teachers in the county. The otlicers elected are Alex. Thomson, president; S. A. D. Gurley, vice president; Fannie G. Porter, secretary; Millard Hiatt. treasurer; J. W.JGray. editorof teachors' column. The society is to meet on the last Saturday of each month. An inter esting program has been prepared for the next meeting which will lie given in the next issue of Tim Emtkkfkisk. A firm that is deserving a word for its push and enterprise is that of Kob bins X' Son, of Molalla, whose adver tisement appears on the correspondenta' page of this paper. Though in business but a short time in Molalla, they have built up a trade that is equalled by few of the country stores ol this county. They carry a complete stock of dry goods, groceries, hardware, etc. In the line of hoots and shoes they have a very fine selection- one that would docredit to Ore gon City, or any other place. They also sell all kinds of farm machinery. ho'iio in So York On then wav east they will atop at IVIroil where Mr. Taylor will aitend the National Encamp ment of the Ii. A K. On Thursday of las week I'r. Cm II re moved from the lip .d S. Funics, "( M"l alhi, a cancer w Incti has been growing for several year. The opcraiionpr.mi isc to lie ' sue. essfnl an.l Mr. Fugles think ho will have no further t'oiihlo from it. The families of G. A. Harding and Fred Charman loft yesterday for the Clackamas hatchery ' whore they will t amp fr several week. There are now some twenty fauiihe rmied at that place, mostly from Portland, and thev art" said to lie enjoying life greatly. Tourist to Wilhoit a well as the resi dent w ill find at Molalla one of the l-t livery and feed stable in the county, the advertisement for which aiiHars In this paper. Mr E. C. Perry, the pro prietor in addition to keeping th stable, conducts a refreshment stand where all kinds of summer drinks ran 1st had a woll a the bct biand ot cigar. Give him a call. A well kept drug store with a com la tent pharmacist in charge, is a necessity in every large community, ami Molalla, a w ill be seen bv an advertisement in another column ot the Kntrri'RIsr, now ha such an establishment. Tl.e propri etor, Mr A. I.. Cornwall, i a thorough business man as well a a skille I drug gist.. He has built up a paying buai nes. and carries a complete assortment of drugs and medicines, Is'sides a large and varied stock of notion, toilet arti cles, stationery, etc., which he Bells at a very reasonable price. Bargains. Bargains. Bargains, - r l ARKF LACEASHgJOf HATS llo.slFliY . All .. .tvle. tor liehe. od ,,, v ll,k.(..r lU chi Inn. 111M.11...I 'U.I iiiiHimm.d. .1 ' " r"i ,,",,.,. est I'..tl.ml o,.,..n tl.-l.r.,. r ...hi lht.... c, Citv pi '0- U-'itlu.e n...rlmc lit ol '' men's an I !" s'.n.iccr ll.it. (,;ot Flitl- ""' , nto 11. w srthnit Jn-t r". . lie i .1 l.o.'O 'me ..1 la be. p,.iinds giainilnli'd "iiKar, . , mis, i s .11 .1 c.i, 1. hens li,, wlmh wo s s no U .Mi l I sugar, ,llt s.'Inng ..Mil l'i..W r.-ipiUr ! ! pi 1 .muds I ioldeii C nugir. No cheap ...'Is-llll Is'.l llill'ellaU. (iio tis' it i;tll ttinl siilisfv votirsi'lvi'H with otir 'iit'i3. l Hamilton & Waslm 1 , I'nrtliinil. Orfi.n. A. V. Annetrnti( I'rtn. Bnorh tit tiuol Tai'iiaL Bit. riLi.RnK, Kirm. orrfoo. Mint oourM of ttudy. miui rM of union. HusinesH, Shorthand, TytrHrritiHf f'snmaittmif, an,1 P.ngittk Pttrtmtnti 4 4" 111 Mwinn llmiuffliottt thf ynt Kltidriiia tmit tod t uy uiu. LftWlogut fiut titlivr iml, fit. GREAT Kl'DUCTION IN PHO TOO R A PS R. Prier, lheol,leatsblli.lii'il mi'l ri'll.iM" uliot.JKrsi'tier, 4'nltlnet llMtoxriili.N'i i-rlux. R t PEBBY, MOt, A I. LA, OltKCON. li.'il.T 111 nil klmln .it LKil'OUS ami Summer DRINKS. None but the !ft brand ut CIGARS. LUMBER. LUMBER. The GLADSTONE MILLC Now lmve a Full Stock of l.timU r on lniu.l un.l can fill nil orders .roinjitly, Tlieir slts k ciuliracr Fluoriti?, (Villnir, Kit-lit ititil nil grades of Urt'UM'.l I.umbfr.L I'li kets mul IMmt'itsInn SlutT. Sjiiriitl Hill Cut, Semi in your tirtler In-fur the Sjiritig n& GrT A HOME! BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE Both rami ami town iirotu rly is Umml t itilvtuioe in )rir. the 111 mi with small means will fin.) it next to itiiHissilili to IxtJ for himself. Trices are iow now, ami THAYEIl k lim enn give you jtrices not to he lunl of any other Heal Kslate firm, choice Farm .amis in largo ami Hinull tnu-ts, on easy iermit. A', siralile Town and Suliurluui imM rty. Corresisiinlmico solicitej. uh a cull. OFHICJK, Ori'iiSITK coRNKU FUoM VUVUT HOl'FE, OREGON CITY, ORECON. Chicago Shipment Livery and Feed Stable, With Ample Accomoilitlont. tW Frlrcx ICniKOiialile. HJ A. L. CORNWALL'S NEW - DRUG - STORE. Molalla, Oregon. DEALER IN' PRUOS, MEDICINES, NOTIONS, TOILET ARTICLES, ETC., ETC. Full Stock of Patent Medicines. I'reHcrijitioiiH carefully )mimintl t!(l. Store, in I'oKtolIico Build ing. Ainnt for all lead ing newnpapors. FINK STATION KM Y, Int'linliiiK Hie lutest in Invitii tioti Ciinls, ViKitiiiK ('iir.ls nn. I Stylish Note Tupcr, Kleuit l.eittlier ltotiuil Oxfnul UI,I Meniorun.lii Hunks, lilunk liooks, (ieutH Hill Hooks, Liulics I'ursus mul nn assort inetit ol French Tissues has been JUST RKCKIVKI) At the new Hook Sloru. The lot KoeH at Chit-lino Prices. Make your choii'e while t!i(! Bssorl ment lasts. All the litest Hooks and Periodicals at the NKW I500K STORK, f Near the Court House. W. A.HIINTLKY, l'ro,,. JOHN A.BECH THt RELIABLE JEWEL I Corner ol l-innl an. I Morri' POIITLAND, OHEC is stii.i, us 1 : v KTH j For general repairing !" 1 wit hunt a M'cr. For liot'i'l" lialile giinilM liin store i "' j none. Try him I B. .8 Bellomy OIT. ( IIAKMAN IIUOS.' HL'U Carries it Full Stock ol HARDWARE TINWAE NOTIONS and Household Furnishln New an.) Keoon.MInn.l Furnit' Houuht un.l Sol.I. . Cun Kive Votl a luirjtuin- M. H. FlunuKiin. J. V. Hill Flanagan & Hill WIIOI.KNAI K AND U IOTA II. LIOUOR STORE. HAhl'' AND HAI.KQN MtA ClillT. KuhHcrihe lor Tun Kn w.hviu Livery, Feed and Sale ORECON CITY. I.OCATKU 11KTWKKN TUB H"111 IIKI'IIT, Doiil.lo and Singlo RigM"1; dlu hnrnua alwayn 011 hand olv.iul i'r!,,itj i..rr.l II coin' ... ' . t' -,x K wiui tlio Ditrn lor loon) n1"1"'., Inlonimtioii rt'Uiir.linuc ". ,nl rv 'i'iiiMiy Hlllili'ie. letter. horses Bought and0 " . ,w . , . . , ; '1. -..