Oregon City Enterprise. ntllHV, FKIIIUJAKY 6, imia. Society Directory. ohkxon city iiiiAKU iir tiuuk. Metttani foil 1 1 llcni.,11.11 HkhiiiiiI Monday In Mi'li iiiiiiiih, Vltltora wi'l tn K. K. ImNAUmoN, IUIIVKV K. ('HOHK, HiH'ri'lury, I'rnalilKiit, CANIIV IIOAIW OK THADk" Mrrn m KiiIkIhi IImII, CmiiIiV. on Oral ml tlilnl Krlilnjr vach uiimlli. Vlllir wuli'imin. H, J, (Umtni.n, Urn, Wk. Khiiiht, I'rcn. Ml'l.TNoM AH LulllIK, NO? i7a" V 4 A. M. HiiMa lla ritnlr ciiminunliiatltiiii on drat nd tltlril Halilfln ya of tincti uniiilh nl 7 1W P. M. llrelli rott III ) itaniHmi are lnvltml (it allonil. J. T AI'I'XIIHON. W. N, .T. K, HVAN,Hmirir. OHKOON I.OIKIK, No, I, l.O. O.r. Mnota ovurjr Thtir.ilay vcn al 7 HOo'i'lm'k F M, III lh Oilil Kolluwi' lUll, Main MrtiM. Mmh.ra ol Ilia Or1r ara tiiTlinl Ui aUvuU. Ily oritur ul W A. MulliMim, N. U. Tlioa, Kyan, Hwirmary. f A 1.141 KNCAMI'MKNT, Nil. , I. 0 0. C Morla Ural ami (hint Turailayanl aarh mcmlli, all i.l.l Fallow, hall, Mamlwra ami vlalllli patrlanhi, eortllallf lltvtKxl In allnml. u. H. JK, j, W. O'Ciinnrii. Hmllia, Chlvl I'alrlaroh. OKWKUO UtMK, NO n. "i. o. o. r. Mixta at Oilit follow', hall, lnwrin, avary Baiiinlay vemug. I Vlalllna lirrthran niada aliiimo. U. W. I'UOHMKK, N. U. J. r. Kiai y, Hon. MRAbit I'OHT, Nn 10 A. M.i liKI'AUl'MKNT OK OKKllllN. Mla Ural Mniiiluy nl h month, at K. nl T Hall, Oregou City. Vlalllug oomradoa uiaila waloouta, (111. MAN fAIIKKH, Cnmmamlrr, OKN. 'K0OK fOHT, Nn, W 0. A. K , Ic.rV niant nl Oregon. Maala In arhmil houaant Newly nil Rrat Hal unlay In eai'h month al 1 o'cluek p. m. All Oumrailna niaila welroma O. II. Hyi.akii. W a). 1 HtiNt-MiN, A'ljt. 0mitiaiiclir. TmTLk Ku. l7oKKOiN CIT PATBIAK CtlAL UHCLK. Marl aoon(t anil Innrlh Tuioulay tv.u!iit tl7.au at KnlgliUvf fyllilat hall I ratal. orai'la. K. I'aiwTaa, Hwrnary, ANIIKf.lt IIOKKH I.OIIUK. No. IIKHMANN. i, HllNM OK Maria avara Ruudav at 1 o'clock , t TnmlwtlTa tlalL raan inhl.a. i-ra. Ai.hktHhim.imu. Tl'ALITIN UKANOK, MO. HI. P. of II. Meata laat Malunlay ol each miiulh al Ihalr hall lu Wllaiinvllla. H. B. lUaay, Miaa Mm. a 8HAr, Hco'y. Malr, WAHNKH (IHA.-OK. No. II7.P of II. Mart fourth Hatiinlay nl varh monlh. at thalr ball In Naw Era, J. t'a.tn. Maaiar K. 0. MaiMiM-a. Kaf'y. bl'TTK CHKEKUMANUK,No.M, If. at h. MmU al thalr hall In Maniuam, aMnnd Hal nnlay In earn month al lu a. m. Vlalllug Imtntnoraalwaya walooina, J. K JACK, J.B. WHITK, Hawtary Maatar, MOI.ALLA OKANOK.NO. 40, P. of II. Maata at Ihalr hall at Wrlahl'a llrMiaontha arauil Malunlay of aarh laontli at lu a. m Kalluw meuiuara maila walroma. , ItaunaH Wkiuht, Maater. N II. luaaiix, 8iw. OA VKI. LOIHIK, NO. M, A O. V. W Maria arary Thnnulay avralnf at Knliht'a hall. (.'Kllby. Vlalllui brnlhrra lu ail a Drlioina. W. M. KNitl. W. M. W H OaiaauK, Heronlrr. CLAt'K AM Alt LolMiK. No. bl, A O. I' W. Maria rlral anil Ihlnl Monday In aarh mouth, I MtralKhi'a Hall Vlalllug brrtharn wrtiHima. II. a. uibkib. U 11. JuNKa. Kre. M. W, KAIIJ I CITY UllHiK OK A. O W. Maria aary arrond ami li.nrth Krlday aran aulaarh mmilh In Odd Krlloara' hlllldlllK. All aoliiuruing bralhran mitdlally Inrliml mat land. IAH. WII.KINMdN, M. W. AfHll.l.KH UUMiK, NO, S K OK P. Mrrta rtrry Krlday nighl at Uia K. of I', hall. Vlalllug Kiilgnta tnvltvd lr Ai KHMAN, C C. J. K HHoia, K. nl K. and I HT. jnllN'H IIKANCIl, NO. W7, 0. K.of A. Mma rvrry Tuwlay rvrnlua at tlirlr hall rornar Main ami irntn enrrrta, iirrvuu i iiy. Matt jiarm.Hec'y. . w. Hru,ivan, I'n-a NKW KHA W, C . H. Mrrta Aral Katurilay In each month at thalr hall lu Naw Kra. Frtaiida ol thrirauao ara lu Tltrd In ba inarnt. Maa. Cl JoilNauH, Maa. KAaTMAN, Fraaldrnl. :ANHY LOIHIK, NO M4. 1 O. O T. Mrrta evrry Hatiinlay arrulng at Knlht'a hall Cauliy Vlalllng nirmbrra alwaya inailo wel come. WtuioM HHAKK, W.C.T. i. J. Cm. Hre. MKAUK HKI.1KK COKPH, No. IS, HKPAKT- MKNT OK OKKUON. Mra. M. A. Htuart, Praaldant Mra. K. U CiKilirana,. Traaaurar, Mra. J. B. Harding. - Hmrrury. Mrrta on flrat and third Krldaya ol ranh month In Council ( hamtirr, Mrmbara al onrpa Irom abroad, cordially walcomrd. COM'MHIA HOOK AND LA HliEB CO. Mrata Drat Krlday ol aarh month at Koiiutaln riialna hnuaa. C'H. Athky, Prra, OH. I'u.uiw. BMi'y. CMAa Hithh. f'tm KOI'NTAIN HOHK COm Mo 1 KrguUr moatluK, aiwond Wednraday In each mouth at eimlna houaa. aaat till Main atrvet, balwrnu Hrvauth and Klgluh. 1 Al-KKKMAH,Hr(l'y, I.ANI-K Oakdnkk, Praa Kn. N'ton, Korrmau. CATARACT HOHK CO. No. Maria arcond Tnaailay ol rarh month at Cat tract KiiKlua hoiiae. W II. IIowki.i., Prra (I. II. Htow, Hec'y J, W. O'CoNnai.U K'ru. HONH OK VKTKRANH, K. D. Baker Camp, No. IN mreta every Aral ami tnlnl Thuratlay evening ol varh moulh K. K, Wiu.iAMa, ('apt, UoLl.A Wool) lat I.leut. C. A. IIuhman, Jr. l l.lent K COMPANY. riHHT KK01MKNT, O. N. 0. Armory, Third anil Main. Krgular drill ulght, Momlay. KrguUr bualtieaa meeting, Brat Monday of each month. umciaa. K S. Warren,, - Captain J. W.Omionij, . - Flrat Lieutenant T. P. KanilHll, - Hreond Lieutenant Sunday Services. F1K8T CONORKflATIONAL CHCKCH, KKV. 0. W. Liivab, Paator. Hervloea at II A. M. and 7 HO r M. Uiiudny Hehool after morning aer Tire. Player meeting Wedneailay aveniug at 7:HOo,olnrli. Prayer meeting of Young People.! Hoolely nl Chrlatlan Kudeavor (very 8uuilay (veiling at6:Miprempt. FIKHT BAPTIST CIIUKC1L Riev. Gil.MAH Pakkkh Paator Morning Herviee at IliHinulny School at l'Mf; Kveiilng Service tl:0; Regular prayer meeting Wedneailay evening. Monthly Covenant Meeting evory Wednesday evening preceding the Drat Sunday In the mouth. A oomlal Invitation to all. HT. JOHN'S CHURCH. CATHOLIC Rkv. A. Hili.kiihaND, Paator. On Sunday maaa at H and It)..) A. M. Kvury aecond and fourth Sumlay Gerninn acrmou after the H o'clock mini, At nil other niaaaea Kngllah ermoua. Sunday School at a im r. M. Veaiicra, apolngotltial ubJi'Cia, anil Heitdllctlnn at 7:80 p. N. MKTHOlilHT EPISCOPAL CHIIRCH.-Riev Knw. Uittkmk, Paator. Morning aervlce at 11; Snndiiv Hchooliil YiMt; Kvenlng aervlce at7;8U. Kpwnr'tli Lcaitut. meeting Hiinilny evening at fl:Hl; Prayer Meeting Thurnlay evoulng at S:80. trnngera cordlnlly Invited. FIHST PKKHHYTKKIAN OHUKCH.-Rkv. 0. W. Oiiiiinkv, Puator, Servlcea at 11 A. M. and 7 80 r. m. Hnhhath School at 10 a. m. Young Pooiile'K Sue ety of Chrlatlnu Kudeavor menu everv Sunday evening at 6:80. Wednesday veiling priyer meeting at 7:80. Soati Irco. E V A N I) C I .IC A 1. CH II KC II Reverend A iiotmT Eknki. nl the Kvangelleal Aaaoclallou, will hold aervlrca overy altcnmte Sunday at 11 A. M other HiinilHV t 7:80 P. M. Prayer Meeting every WndnoMlny evening at 7:80. Herman Halilmtli Kchoiil every Sunday at 10 A.M. UNI I'lO HBKI'HKRN ClItlltCH.-ReT R. Mii.i.kii, piiHtor. Borvicea flrat and third SnniUy In each mniitli at Oretnu t:lty, t II a. m. 7 p.m. ecoml Sumlay at Mountain Honie at 11 a. m l fourth Suuiliiy at Harmony achonl houae at 11 a. m. I'm er meeting, Oregon City, Wednenday evealng. Sunday aohoul, 10 a. m. Till: CITY COUNCIL TWO VO'I'HM Kil l, TIIK COW OKIH- NASCK A I a A I N . ' Twflllh Ntrcft i.'ntilt The NphtiHi Mrict Tax Haiti Oi iIiihiiii v For l.olli ri'i, CiiiiiiclIiiMin Cliitriiiiui mill Coclirittie were nut iroantit ut WwltiHailiiy nlxlit' ouiincil mnuliiiir. Tlit'y iiiiaaiiigiiiii (tin ml cuil tliti cow oriliimni't) lu tail. Jumna Hligw ollnrcil to mill Uin iti' aMljnlnliiK lliu pri'MHit city reiiinUiry for 1 1(H) nn acio, Tim projiuelllun ai ro forrtnl. A lielitluii to Imve a uruilu ealali- HhIhiiJ on Vanlilntoii itrt mM mo- at'iitml mill on a niotiun to xrunt it kihI imliliah notice of miiiii tlinru u Homo loliHlo liy U'Conimll mill Ijttuuretto, the (oruiur iiiulntuUiiiitr lliHt tlilg wnatlm projHT time to onliir pulillrittlon of notice mul the UUnr tlmt no noiico gliuukl be iiiIi11IiimI till the turvry glioukl le muilo nil tlie proper gimlu KtwrUiiiHil. Nolile tultl lie wouldn't vote for miy more ilrvot linprovemuiittill tlie Kevimth Klreut Imali aliouM be letllvd. IWfore Hie motion ti put Ltourtle lUted tlmt 111 only objection wa tliat it pro vided (or publication of notice too soon. The motion waa loat by viva voce yoU. Then IjiloumUe iiiovnd (or a mrvey of the (treat but lie didn't gut a aecond and buaineai procvedvd . KEPORT1 PBKRKNTKD. The rerorder reKirUd that there bad liiM'ti four can of diitorderly conduct be fore him during January In each of which a fine of 5 waa iuipuftcd. Two paid and two went to jail. The chief of police rejiorted that the ntiiaancea com plained of In the creek near the Khool liouae had been abated. The city treanurer reported a balance of 4,2.rO.Oy In the treaaury. The following billa were allowed: Willamette Kalla Klectric Co. 124.17 and fKWU5; John Kelly, ftifi; J. 8. runlom,75; W. K. Coomer, $1.60; Chris Iloberg, .r2 ; L. L. I'orter,:l0; Cbaa. Itolda, $8 ; Oeo. iUoughton, $141. 77; Fred ("barman, $f5.60. 8, It. (Jrven's bill was referred back to him for correction, becainie it contained a charge of $2 (or each name in the Seventh street delinquent Hat advertise ment, while the contract with the city paper would permit a charge of but forty lx centa for a whole inch. WILKINSON ON TKKK (Tl.TI Hg. The cointuittee riiort reoonimenditig the purchase, of ehhile Ireca for tlie parks from Charlea Ctiltinit brotitht Wilkin on to hia Iwt with a ilinacrtulion on tree culture, lie uid the reason to man y trtvi died on the city parka wa that the ground waa not cultivated ; the young Ireca ara merely stuck in the ground and left to lake care of Iheniiwhea, and of course many of them die. Th e ground ahould bo cultivated In potatueaor some other root crop (or at leaat two yeara a (tor the tree are planted. lie waa in favor of leasing the city parka to some responsible purty who would cultivate them proerly and take care of the trees, lie would give such person the line of the' parks for bis service in raining potatoes and protecting the trees. Me moved to amend the (lending motion for the com mittee to purchase and plant trees by iiiHtructing the committee to lease the parks to be cultivated two years. This novel idea seemed to strike the council broadside. Latourette seconded the amendment and the question was about to be put when O'Connell stated his opinion that it was not within the prov ince of the council to leaee the city parks for agricultural purposes; it bad no power to do so, no power to keep people from going upon them, and be was not in favor of tlie scheme even if it were legal. The amendment got not a soli tary vote. The original motion carried. COUNCILMAN l.ATOl'KKTTK ULOATS. The committee on streets and pub lic proerty roported that L. L. Porter and J. W. O'Connell, who had bid in some Seventh street property sold for the improvement assessment, de clined to take the property now and he asked for instructions. Porter suid the reason he did not care to take the prop erty was that the city was not in position to give posseasion which was a material part of the purchase. O'Connell had the same reason . Thereupon Latourette became amused. He ridiculed the idea of the council's instructing the collector to give a warranty deed. He could not discover any good reason why the par ties should decline to take the property If there was such unbounded confidence in the result of the litigation. Mr. Latourette here had reference to the Biilt be Is prosecuting against the city which be so assiduously defends as council man. He was magnanimous enough to sympathise with the parties and was willing to let them off, but thought they should be compelled to pav the costs in curred. The committee's recommenda tion was adopted, only Latourette voting no. Latourette'a add speech brought Re corder Porter promptly to bis feet and he proceeded with some spirit to Instruct the councilman in some of the rudiments of law. He suid one of the prime re quisites in transaction of the kind under consideration was that the possess or ol the property should be given. The city bad a perfect right to authorize the collector to execute a warranty deed if it chose to do so. A warranty deed gave no better title than a quit claim except that It contained a covensnt to refund the money or protect the title. His bid was upon tlie express uiiilDrslutiding that tlie city should give a warranty deed and the possoHxIiin required, and if the city would do that its money fur the projierty was ready. Hut he didn't care to take the property utile") poaaeaHion was given. He didn't aak to he lot olf and would certainly not piy the expense incurred. TIU COWS VICTOHIOIJS. The ordinance fixing license for fruit venders, eto., at 5 per month was amended by putting "100" in place of "(5" and ordered published. An ordi nance requiring that liquor licenses should lie granted only by the council upon petition signed by people of the neighborhood affected and after notice of the same had been published two weeks was also ordered published. The same action was bad in reference to an ordinance Introduced by Latourette de claring persons on the streets after 10 p. m , having no good business tiiere should de declared vagrants. Then the cele brated cow ordinance was read the second time. Latourette said bo bad heard good many opinions expresxed on the subject since it was last before the council and he thought he waa ready to move that the oidinance do now pass. Hie motion was seconded and the roll called when Noble, O'Connell, Porter and Itandall voted aye, and Wilkinson and Latour ette no. There being tight councilmen the ordinance waa lost under the rule requiring that a majority of the (ull council shall be required to pass an ordinance. Kor the first time since any body can remember a distinct smile stiread over the features of Councilman Latourette. He left his seat and went around to shake bands with O'Connell, but was not at all cordially received. Wilkinson said be was sorry the ordinance failed because it was the most complete docu ment be ever saw to take away the rights of the people. He continued bis informal remarks until called to order, The chief of police waa authorised to obtain a dog pound and to enforce ordi nance No. 53 relative to dogs running at large and an adjournment was taken. FOR KIVEK IMPROVEMENTS. The Ilouril ef Trade Adopts a Report Showing Its Necessity. A telegram was received from Con gresatiian Hermann last Friday by Mayor Nullivan asking that Inform tion showing the imiKirtance of im proving the navigability of the Wil' lamette river be sent to N. C LManchard, chairman of the congres sional committee. Mr. Sullivan referred the matter to President Cross of the board of trade and by him it was re ferred to the board's committee on navi gation and railroads. A special meeting of the board waa held on Wednesday af' ternoon at the president's office to Jtear the report of tlie committee and act in some manner to urge the improvement.. The committee's retort stated that on' Meldrum's bar there was a depth of but twenty-two inches at low water, on Jen nings's bar thirty inches, on Magoon'a bar twenty-eight inches and at Roes inland sixty-three inches, with a very crooked channel. The extreme difficulty of navigating the river at these points and at Clackamas rapids was set forth and the importance of making the stream an open highway of commerce was shown in the fact that during 1891 101,260 tone of freight were handled be tween Oregon City and Portland and 8!), K90 passengers carried. The report of the committee waa adopted and copies ordered sent to Mr. Blanchard and the members of the Oregon delegation in conttress. A committee, consisting of E. M. Rands, T. W. Sullivan and A. B. Gra ham, was appointed to get the endorse ment of the Portland chamber of com merce. The report of the board of trade waa also referred to the Oregon City council for its endorsement. This en dorsement was given at the council meeting Wednesday night and the further fact that the state of Oregon had regarded the river navigation of suffi cient importance to give a private cor poration $200,000 to aid in constructing locks here ordered to be stated in con -nection therewith. A barn near Summerville, Union county, was crushed In by biiow the other day. Joseph Woods and Arthur Oliver were in the barn with two horses. Oliver was struck on the back of the head by a board, which cut a large gash in his scalp and knocked him out through the door; Woods and the horses being near the manger, were cauuht be tween the descending roof and the manger pole, which broke the neck of one of the horses and injured the oilier so that ha died in a few minutes. Woods was caught in the same manner as the horses, that is, with neck across manger pole, and his life was saved only by the horses' necks being thicker than his own. He was unable to extricate him self from his perilous position and was released only after several minutes' dili gent work by parties on the outside. Unsuspected disorders of the kidneys are responsible for many of the ordinary ailments of humanity which neglected,, develop into a serious and perhaps fatal malady. Experi nee would suggest the U8o of Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm. HEAL ESTATE TKA.MEIW. Deeds Filed for Itccord During the Punt Wei k. Oregon Land Co to Kdward Powell I & and U b 43 Minthorn ad to I'm Hand ,1 300 Edward Powell to Thomas and M J Duffy 16 and 6 b 43 in Min thorn ad to Portland 300 Emma Kggan and husband to John Kchneider 1 17 b 05 Bell- wood W12 Hilvey Btuart et al to Marion John' son 1 13 and 22 Clackamas Park. 2750 O & C It K Co to 8 W Jones sw nwVisI, tBs, r3e 100 Harvey W Forsytbe and wife to Hamlin Richardson se' se! s27, tls, r3e 1200 J II Lamlwrtand wife to HSchuk- necht 1 7, 8 and 9 b 3 Cam bridge 650 Rolert H Wilson to tauncelot A Whereat 1 3, 4 and 11 b 28 0 I ASCo'sad to Oswego 1000 Ferdinand Metzentine and wife to L W Rivers t and sc'i s 19, H sw1 and nw'i nw'4s20, t2s, r6e, 2H0 acres. 2500 J M Overliolzer and wife to J W English 1 15, 16 and 17 b 2, i 22, 23, 24 b 6.1 8,9, 6 and 17 b 6 Pleaaant Little Homes 176 J 11 Lambert and wife to M J Brislin 1 7 b 19 Cambridge 300 Robert J Williams to N B Bruce 1 13 b 2 Fall View ad to Oregon City 100 Henrv Ditttner to Amelia Berreth 1 8 a 33. 1 2 r 2 e, 11.00 acres.. 300 John Q Pilsbury and wife to Pau lina Rolosky m w). 1, 1 2 s. r 2 e. 40 acres 800 W A Avery and wife to George Mayer and Wllhelm Krueger pt LASeeleyDLC. 3.51 acres... 218 Eli Rivers and wife to Harriet A Woods 1 1 b 1 First ad to Park Place . 200 William Barlow and wife U Sarah Sophia Nodstrom 1 8 b 6 Barlow . 40 Luella M Shank and husband toG Whipple nwj nw. a 28, t 3 a. rle. 40 acres 1200 Charles E Porter and wife to Eliza Watts 1 4 b 105 Oregon City. . . . 1100 COT Williams et al to Robert J Williams 1 13 b 2 Falls View ad toOretron City 100 Luella M Shank and husband to Weldon M Shank. 10 acres. ... 400 Total, $14,095 Abont Oregon. If one may believe the Arlington Record that town is in danger of being buried by sand. It says : "Slowly but snrely the sand below the north end of Second street has drifted in the neigh' borhood of the stock yards, until what was five years since valuable lota and improvements are now buried under from five to twenty feet of sand. Tlie figures given by the Oregonian in its yeai ly review for 1891 show the follow ing important facts regarding Portland Bank exchanges. $102,590,109 ; number of new buildings. 2134, costing $6,647 405 : wholesale trade $138,127,000 ; man' ufactures, $30,854,608 ; real estate trans fers, $11,020,608; postoflice receipts $211,743; firms in business, 2231, capital invested, $76,000,000. . The new collegu of the radical faction of the United Brethren church at Philo math has been destroyed by fire. caught from a defective flue ; loss $2000. The building was known as the Keesel chapel and was erected about three years and a half ago. There are about forty students enrolled at the school, and the losa. is very unfortunate at this time, but the college will not be allowed to suffer by reason of the fire, for already they have arranged for temporary quar ters and the college will be rebuilt in the spring. It was insured for $800. Probate Mutters. In the matter of the application and appointment of Rnndolph Stricklin as guardian of Oillie L. Hoodie, a minor residing in Crawford county, Arkansas, satisfactory showing beinjj made to the court Stricklin was appointed guardian for the purpose of making final proof and obtaining patent for homestead entered by Andrew J. Moodie, deceased father of the girl. The last will and testament of Mary But . is, naming Samuel Ramsden as ad raiuistrator with will annexed, was ad mitted to probnte and Samuel Ramsden was appointed administrator. Inasmuch as the value of the estate of deceased was estimated at $800, the administrator was required to give a bond in the sum of flOOO. The administrator of the estate of William Coad film! a report showing the sale of personal property and the receipt of cash $89.27 and notes for $238.44 and it was ordered that the same remain on tile awaiting final settlement of the estate. Willi a bottle of Ayer's Cbeiry Pecto ral in the house, you bve an effective remedy lor ull sudden attacks of throat and lung troubles. An hour's delay may lend to seiious consequences. No household Bhould be without ttiis won derful medicine. For the next few months you can get upholstering at greatly reduced rates at Holman & Warner's Call and you will learn why we ar doing the work for so little money. PKAI.SK I Decorative Needle Work Supplies. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO STAMPING. Instructions Given Commercial Bank Block, opp. Portland Seed Oompanv Seeds, Trees, Fertilizers, Poultry and Bee Supplies, Spraying Materials, Etc., Etc. No. 171 Second Street, -THE- Oregon City Sash and Door Co. Carry the Largest Stock of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Etc. In Oregon City. Special Bizee of Doore and Windows Estimates for Stair Furnished on application. Builders, give us a call, and see if our work is not of the best, and our prices as low as the lowest Price List sent on application. Factory, Cor. Main and GEORGE BROUGHTON, MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF FIR AND HARDWOOD LUMBER. FULL STOCK OF FLOORING, CEILING, RUSTIC AND FINISH ING LUMBER, DIMENSION STUFF AND LATH. , Special Bills Mill and Yard on the River, Foot of Main Street, OREGON CITY. OR. CASH 17 lbs. D. G. Sugar $1.00 18 to 20 lbs. Brown Sugar 100 100 lbs. D. G. Sugar.. 5.65 100 lbs. Brn. Sug. 4.40 to 4.65 Arbuckles Coflee... 25 Brownsville Clothing, Flannels, Etc. HAMILTON & ALLEN, Clackamas, Oregon. FARMERS, ATTENTION ! You will save money by takeng your M ACH I N E R Y to Uio OREGON CITY IRON WORKS FOR REPAIRS. The best of material used, and none but skilled labor employed. Give us a trial and see if our prices are not as low as the lowest. All work guaranteed as represented. All work done promptly. Special jobs attended to without delay. All Machinery Supplies Kept on Hand. Castings furnished. Agents for Ward fe Brady's Celebrated Anti Friction Metal, and Morrison's Self-Lubricating Packing. JAMES R0AKE & CO., Proprietors. Shop, 5th and Water Sts., Oregon City, Oregon. Near Logus & Albright's Butcher Shop. B'FITaT.OIVI'g' 5& BUSGHt DEALERS IN Furniture, Bedding, Stoves, Tinware, 3STOTI01TS, ETC, ETC. Second Hand Household Goods Of all kinds, Bought and Sold. CHEAPEST HOUSE IN OREGON CITY. Opposite the Post Office. in Embroidery. Post Office. OREGON CITY, OR. PORTLAND, OREGON. made to order. Turning of all kinds Work and Store Fronts 11th Sts., Oregon City. Cut to Order: PRICES! NEW Dress Goods, Flannels, Calicos, Muslins, Christmas Goods kinds of