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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1892)
Oregon City Enterprise. I'ulillnlieii Every Krliluy. OFFICIAL FAFER OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY MKSKKVK ov LAWKKXCK, l'l liUSUKKS AND rKOriilKlXlliS. Sl'HSCHll'TION HATKS, One year. ....... S: x m-unlis, ....... 1 iiic-e mouths, ;oO'orirtions payable ir. idvattee A tvertisiuj rates siveu on application. AiiKNTS FOK THK Kl TEIU'KISK. 'lieo. Kimiht inhtirM iih M Iwanfcio, I'moii Mills A;ms, Mt'1ovr Brook, Niv Kr, iionvilltf, dUNtime, StyiV ifl, V civs!unr. " irn?i. MoNU. M; limn, Henry Mr.ey .......... 1. M. t niss .1 y. linie. T. It. Jovner i C. T lleant '. K. M. Cooper A. 1. C.iruwHU K, M. Il'irunau K. viiesy tuterM at llie l'.t tlt'ce tn Oresim I'lly, Or. k seeeiut eiitss mailer. THE Ki:Pl !U.IOAS CONVEX I'lON. A repuMicin eimvention for the eotimy of t'liiekamas. stale of Oregon. Is ealieit to meet in Orofiou City ou M eiiuesiiay. tlie 2:iil itay ot March, Is'.''.', t lOo'eiix k m., ter the rrise of I'hiHsinst teu iloieir-t'es to iho Plate eenven- t:on ealleJ for April 6. lssr-'. aul fir t!io purpose of uiirainaiiiipcaiiitulAIes forlhe oaiee of sise j si naior to fill vaeenoy, thee reiireiMCitivtii. j rmimy clerk, sherrf. ree-mler. treasurer, j e utitv "iiimiiissiiiuer. assevs.ir. sehiKil sunerin- l. i .ient. surveyor, enroner. and to nominate .1itriet effl.-ers in jusiiee-of-the peace slut con- sMhleiiistriets. an.l totrns-iet such other busi-) 1 os as uiav jiroperly come tefire the conven- t:on The ciiuvetitinn w ill cotTsist of 11'. ill nopointeil among the several precincts, lows: leg ties j as fob 1 Abernethy ... I srlnw .. . 1 eaverCreek I irincs . . I oienish . . t' 'Se-i.ies . .. ( ' ick ims t irvi.o creek I n Sv . . . Chorryville i'mascus V. 'gle Creek Ely C-irrieM . (te. -rite ilar-illisrs liitfhiaml l..over MoUlla 8 Msripum . ;t Mil.ouie . Mi:k Creek . S See.lv S S Km , 4 Orotf. n City. No. 1 . i Orrir n tt y . No. '2 '2 Oi A,t 4 Pleasant Hill . . . 'i sp-incwater 4 s.ni.s minings :t s over . .. Sinitin t ppor yj.jUlia 1 CllieU .tVi.-ll Side The Mine beiD' one delegate at laiee from eeh precinct au-1 ene ileleitate for every! Iwemv-four votes an-1 one f.-r every fraction of one-half or over therenf cast fur congressman r.t the June e'.-rcii-.n in ls'.s). Primaries f-r the purpose of cbiwsint dele gates to the county convention will be het-i In j the severai precincts on Situniiy, March 19, at the hour of I o'clock p. m , except iu '.V eitou City preciuct N I, Oregon City precinct No 2. Oswego an.i Ely. The primary in Oswe?o dis- I trict Is Oslleii fr Saturday. M'irch IS, the polls to open at 7:30 p. m.. and eoutinue njan until 8:30 p. m., voting to be by ballot, an.l the fol lowing nvmeil pitrsous are hereby appointed, judges for Oswego precinct: P. Jarisch, G. IV. Prosser and Wm. Miller. The primary in Ely precinct is hereby cilled for 3 o'clock p. m on Saturday, March 19 The prim mes in Oregon City precinct No. 1 and Oregon City precinct No. 2, will be held on March 1J, ls, In conformity with the new eli-etion law governing primary elections In cities, aud in the absence of any existing or ganization E M Kinds and H. E Crnis of this committee are hereby authorized to call the primaries In said precincts, and instructed to make all necessary provisions for the execu tion of the law governing primary elections i n said city precincts All voters who favor the republican policy of Internal improvements, protection of American productions and labor, and guarding sacredly the rights of every American citizen at home and abroad are cordially invited to unite with us. E. M. Rasds, Chairman Republican County Central Committee. H. E. Cross, Secretary. FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1892 The Presidential Ontlook, I'olitics, national, state and local, are get ting interesting. Oregon takes a livelier in terest in the political kaleidoscope than most states this early in the season, because it is itself preparing for an election having a national aspect. It will elect two congress men next June five months earlier than any other state and considerable signifi cance attaches to the result here in view ot the important issues before the country. The withdrawal of Mr. Rlaine left Presi dent Harrison by far the strongest man in the field for nomination by the Minneap olis convention. Hut with such possibilities as Gresham, Lincoln, Cullom, Alger, Kusk and lilair being talked of it is by no means certain that Harrison will hold his pre-eminence till the close of the convention. Nothing is surer, too, than that no candi date wilt succeed this year merely hy run ning upon his party record. The present attitude of the party on important pub lic questions as well as the record of the candidate will he considered by the voters. The tarifl'and the money (juesiion will be the leaders in this campaign, and they will both take something of the aspect lhat the 'labor'' organizations give them. U is right that the questions should be considered from such a standpoint, hut they should also be temperately and intelligently treated. The democratic camp will furnish a lot of entertainment this year. Hill, the pro-, prietor of the New York democratic ma chine, is working his scheme with un paralleled audacity, but his vitality is hardly likely to survive the Chicago con vention. Cleveland, as was indicated in the Rxtkri'Pise immediately after last tail's election, is practically out of the race. He is already a reminiscence. Boies isn't say ing much, but he is steadily developing strength. Gorman must depend on circum stances over which he seems to have no con trol. Wills has been ungenerously side tracked by his party, Carlisle and Vilas are J Miss Novum, who was then past twtut,v-oit both "willin'." Ponnoycr is well, earth-1 yearsofage und an act reus, Inveigled young j nuakosiu tlu Northwest ure becoming un-; .lames ti who was a boy nut yet fiiliti'on, pleasantly hvijiicnt, ll is entirely safe to ; into I lie matrimonial alliance und afterward I siiy t!it tlieiiMinvrati' tiokot wiUivi'iv.M'iH j wmilil not iniiko possible a tolerable out I n straddle on silver und tin- taritl'und tlmt it viuo by milking lior home in Augusta J will bo doomed from tin- moment of its where tho young people would have la-en nomination. - The AimutU School Mwthtff, The nniuml m hool mcviinc in tho vimou j M,hooUlitrict of Orojion will t;iko phuv ' next Monday. In Otvi;u City the meeting i ; will le hoM in rope a hall. lieeause joniirvly nmouM frum ;rtisni politics tin1 j school meetings rtto often iuNyuM, tml j they ouiihl lo enlist the active interest of every property owner and patron ot the ; i schools. There is no ap-iioy more potent ,: , f"r in y eoiniuui.ily than tl.e public i S0IUHI- G J. I'nillliK-or i " uw "5t w,,,,w ,lie ."'vtl ""'i-'uYrsiaudsoiilv the KnJi-li lani;iiaw. It is K'K l;"vr!chi ' "1"t 'S 00,ulla'uvl 011 un""' 'l!,n '" ' plain lhat our oouiily eouil erml in not ap W. Newb-Try !"oai1 of "l' U '"' (lomoenitie plan of, imi,,,. n,at .,.1Pr i vi,, , riuto for the i ninkinn towns (usiuillv eoiiieiilent with townships) the Hitical units, the miiinal seluHil i.HH'ling is alKHit the only rciiivsen- tuiiveof the ohl ia.liioncd New Knglami town meeting. Here the tax payers, men an.l women, imvl in ma-s, hour reports of tlieirolliccrs, elect oll'.ccrs, ilcciite what pol- ; icy tlicy wisli olrsorveil tn the eorniuct ol ; I pub.to eo'ucatiou ami tax themselves lor the uuiiutena'uvof the schnols. In city an.l ininiry the plan is the same, theschool.bs- tti. ts stan. I by thernsches not aiheil Willi the other branches oi the goienimcut in any a.iiiiiiiisiralive lunctions. iTegoti t'uy nuist have a new seliool iiousc, a.lililions must bo ma-lc lo the citrps of teacliers ami many improeuicuts ite maiRletl hy the grow ill of the city must Ih? n.a !e. lienor salaries ought to bo paiil j lliai. rs hen'. To screw teachers' salaries iho. n 10 the lowest point is extremely short, sighteil. It is unprolitahle in oieiy resHs't. It is to lie ho. 11I that ilitncl No. ti.' will ! k' M01nl.1v niu-lit that will j er.aliie the selunils tally to keep pace Willi the progress of the city. I.iU'ialiiy in this j iii;o i? the tniet ecoiioiny. The Herman Kuipire breaking. The German people lack a gornl ileal of being a prosperous and contented under j William 1 1, as they were uml. r the benign j rule of his gr.oi.ilather. lino ol the reasnitj ! for Ibis loiii.ii.uii ol ail.iirs is that tl.ei have i not the lonriileme in the young man thai they had in his more mature and less eptiiieal predecessors. His father for the le a it. outiis of his remu enjoyed the love and nsia'Ol accorded the first William, hut this youth is too green in slate craft and possesses such an exaggerated, i lea of his own importance in the allairs of the uni verse that he is ridiculed more than re siia'teii. He appear to la' one ol those small persons who are so afraid others will fail to be duly impressed with a sense of their magnitude that they must keep their ieiona!ity in the foreground ail the time. The recent riots in lterlin where thou sands of iiueinp loved clamored and fought for bread is one of the manifestations of the grow ing instability id' tlio German govern ment. The suhsiaiae of the people is lieing dissipated iu the support ol vast and useless armies, the industrial Life of the empire is Magging and the people are losing faith in the wisdom of their ruler. Kmbarrassinciit.s and hardships that seemed trivial when national p ride and confidence were strong now bear the people Mow n liecause ihey are losing hupe. So the working teople aie ea-ily incited to riot, the newspapers are otenl.v calling for a uoiistittilional govern ment while the young king tells the people what he and God will do for them if they will but be quiet and steadfast But there is no master hand at the helm and the peo ple will not be comforted. The empire that William of Prussia made so mighty is likely to go to pieces under the reign of his grand son. The consuming love of truth and fairness possessed by our esteemed local democratic contemporary is aptly illustrated by a recent circumstance. Several weeks ago it obtained from the assessment roll and pub lished a statement showing who the large tax .avers of the county were and upon what valuation they pay taxes. The Ks- TEKfKi.se also published a similar list show- ing the gross valuations made by the as sessor and the assessable valuations that is, after legal deductions had been made in each instance. It appeared from tho olllcial records that Captain Apporson owned prop erty in this county of a gross value of $lo,Xo7 as fixed hy the a.-sessor, and that alier subtracting the indebtedness legally deductible he still pavs a tax on a valuation of 17507. In theface of these official figures i America in Congress assembled, that the that have been published, and contradicted ! ""'n of sixty thousand dollars he, and the by its own columns, the Courier tries to ! same is hereby, appropriated out ol any give circulation to the statement that Cap- j moneys in the treasury not otherwise ap tain Apperson is worth $luq,ii0 and escapes 1 propriated, lo be expended iu continuing paying any taxes. II the paper were not in the habit of thus misrepresenting facts this instance might excite surprise. In Sections 2, 3, 4, 5, 8. !!, 10 and 11 lyinu I north of Oswego between the starting point I of the new road so much desired bv certain Oswcgoans and the Multnomah county line, I there is property having a taxable valuation I of a little more than $Li,OlO this year. The county pays taxes on nearly $1,000,0 ,. The : Oregon Iron A; Hicel company, which is so greatlv interested in gelling improvements for that section of the counlv, owns nearly half the land in the county on the west side j ol the Willamette and north ofa line drawn and the further sum of five thousand dol-we-t from the mouth of the Tualatin river. ' lars is hereby appropriated lor improving Hut it returned this year indeltedin-s ex-j navigalion on the first bend above (,'orval ooeding its assessed valuation by T-i,'M, so ; lis, and in clearing the chute thereat, and it does not pay one dollar of tax. When j which several improvements are provided that section pays its just proportion of the for, and projects approved in the report of expense of running the county there will he i more grace and justice in ils demands for expensive improvements. The Iilaine divorce case develops a sorry piece of business all the way through. The denunciation of the elder Mrs. Iilaine by the judge who granted the divorce brought out a statement from the secretary of state giving a brief history of the unfortunate af fair from the beginning. It appears that iwo.ll siippurli'il. 1 lie couple soon after I marriage drilled apart in spite of llu clVorts ol tlio elder Waincs to inaKo tin1 host ot n bail mailer. Mr. blame's siatemout has the cltec! of turning limn ibi young woman niut'li of tlio cub io sympathy tlmt has lcen bestowed upon her. (if course sbo makes a reply to (ho letter of llie secretary of slate. ! It is too minl a chance lor notoriety to N lust, 'fhe w hole ailair is a tloploralilo one aiul it is to U' liopisl thai it will not long continue to bo paiaileil holme the publio. j TllK ,,,, Oswego Iron Worker Is j something .piite appalling to one who (m. ! ..,.. ,...1 .i 1., il., .. ,iPV.u ,.,,.1 an esliniate of the ci't ot the new hriiliie. We ooiiiiiieinl to the prayerful eoiishU'ration of the Iron Worker some of the uihorliso. tiients ill its own intent outsiiles. li is siiillv in neeil i f a i;ooil liver legulator. nvently nveiveil ! Thk KNTKitrKisK has : some valuable government publications I ,-,, Senator lolh an.l fongr,-.ss,nnn Her iiiau. ami t'om Major llauiHmry an inter; I from Major llauillmiy an inler esting report ou iho Willamette river with; maps of the prujci I lor improving the chan nel lit K.iss islam! ami I'lai katuas rapitls. j Tiik people who have onlortaino.l fears thiti there wouM he no camlulatea for the counlv olh.csthis vear will have their feart allayeil hy perusing another column of this pais.T. There are more lo lollow. "A LITTLE HIT AWAY." Aroomi the lattice roses twined; The air was sweet with tu'W-tu iwtt hiy And throuitU the half shut window blind 1 watched my darling at his play, beyond him Uy the meadow Rru-n; Hcttazcd awhile wuh lotiug eves, Ttii'ti veutuied. as he thouitht. tiuseetl, Within lorbliideu l.iiiuninries Pact through the open aieway w ide. t nder the por. h - cling tig v. ne. He came until he rea.'hed my l to And slipped his tiny hand in mine. Then said, while shame the bright eye: shut. As one not wont to dlsoliey, "i if dn't mean lo do it, bill 1 runtied a little bit away." W e w ho have older, wiser grown, Which do we merit, blame or praise t The irate is itlways np- u thrown That leads iulo foibidilen ways. And every life holds some regret, fhe memory of an erring day; We "didn't mean to do it," yet We "ruuued a little bit away." Lillian I'u'skm. THE LINCOLN KOiiil. Kansas City Journal'. Koln'rt T. Lincoln may he a candidate for the presidency some year, hut not this year. New York Advertiser: After Mr. P.laine the man to w hom the party can confidently Itiru is Kola rt T. Lincoln. lie has the prestige of a great name, and, what is lad ter, he has shown himself to he possessed of qualities of statesmanship w hich place him among the foremost men of the day. St. Louis Post Ihspatch: The little virtue thereisina name may become painlully apparent should the republicans sot up Robert Lincoln as Maine's successor. A man must have something more than a father and a name if he is to win a political victory iu this country so soon alter (he country's experience with the elder Presi dent Harrison's grandson. THE WILLAMETTE IMPROVEMENT. The Full Text of Congressman Herman's Appropriation Hill. The following is the text of the hill intro duced by Congressman Herman for an ap propriation to improve the channel of the Willamette. It has been read twice anil re ferred to the committee on rivers ami har bors and ordered printed: A It I LI, Providing an appropriation for continu ing the improvements on the Willamette river above Porllund, iu Oregon. He it enacted by the Semite and House of Representatives of the I'niled Slates of the improvements on the Willamette river, above Portland, in Oregon, iu accordance with the report of the chief of engineers, and the moneys to be expended under the di rection of the secretarv of war In removing snags, scraping bars, and deepening t,e j channel way to heal of navigation, and in i protecting banks and avoiding breaks at j Independence, .Salem, Albany. Corvallis, llarrisburg and other special points on said ' river, and the further sum of fifty-five (hou-! sand nine hundred dollars is hereby appro- j printed for improving navigation at Rossi Mand ; and the su-ti of seven!' eight ! thousand dollars is hereby appropriated lor j improving navigaliou al Clackamas rapids; i tho chief of engineers, Letter List. List of unclaimed letters remaining in the postollice at Aurora Mills, Oregon, March 1, IWJCf : Mr. Pease, mail agent, J. li. Owen, J. M. McKay, John N. King, Peter ISeekur, Klla Olen. . Oiusv, 1. M. Blank note, receipt and order books at the EsTKiii'MHK office. NHWS FROM BARLOW THK Itllta I.Alt Mi l l ed ov tiii: THAI It IlltS1 ASMK IATKIN. ! Una til of Trmlo Oi'giiiibiill.in-l'olltl- rill I'rlmafles ( alleil - Notes of I tip Town. 1 i Tim Tk.u'iikh' MiiKiiNU Tlio . numtlilv tut'otinit of tlio Toacbora' ! asaiHUnlion of VUekaiiiaa eonntv liebl , tlarlow on (satlirilay l obnmry '."III mil long bo loinotiiboivil by tbo citixotm of i tbia loiinmniiiy. Notliwitlialatiiting tlio 1 inelomoney of tlio weatbor, tlio people ' Kl,'ul',u fioiu all parla of tlio j Molnllti to Hive Iho loai liom it hourly ; welcome, Tlio lollowiin aa tlio pro KI'hui : Wtilcoino, by Miss M. S. Harlow ; ; inuaii', ly tlio Annua. Ilrusa Haml; nwponso oil behalf of iiHsiK'iatioti by Trot. Straiiijo; operatie aoloi tion, Annua ; Uatnl ; opening tit tlio niooiiii); by Supt. i Thoiusoii. Homui ka, essava an.l aoiii;a ; tuailo tip tlio program of tlio meoting. j The tut nil rvmlorvtt coiu ot t m lecliona at 1 inlorvHld. At 1 :!!0 p. 111. ilinnor waa iinmuini'oil in Iho niiucioiitiliiiing bull of t, Kolilor II oust. Hero hh hIuiwii ' , .,,., Xl.i1), .,.,,., uf ,, . r,,fl.,wl ..,;,,.,., . :,. liani 1'iinlow, Miss I'lttno Wills, Mra tieo. Sliopimnl, .Mia. J. W. Scoggina, I .iiis. i.yniii iiower, .lira. .1. h ..lesnii unit j Mia T, l". Ainliowa. Tho table aa j,, run j Vo ol.lon alvlo. Tin. menu I was ijuito elaborate About giiesla wore seated at tliu ilinnor unity bible. liti'iioui'rr l'v it iv. TTio impromptu : party given in Zook'a ball, Friday, Feb ! rilary L'7, by TuH'a orchestra was (ho j most enjoyable tiU'air o! tlio winter so ! sun and it may bo favorably compared wilh any that baa taken place in Ibis ; vicinity. It was announced In the after- j noon by a Ion of the boys to give a dance j , 'in recognition und appn I'iation of the Aurora band. There wore tooie than lift V couples! present. It was nine o'clock I I iH'tore the iVstivdioa couiincu.'oil. At j twelve o'el.sk a light luncheon was served under tho able management ot ! Win. Irvin, in the dining rooms of The j Kolilor. ! Tit k I'ioauii or Tkaiik. Tliu Until and ! complete organization of the hunt. I ol j trade of this place Has potfeotoil till the j neveuteenili instant with tiove utocii act ive mcniliers The follow ing is it list of othVers : president, John (,'ul V''- liresiiletlts, V. W . Jesse S. (). (ir.bble and W W. Irvin ; recording Horretarv, W. li. Marye; coriespouding secretary, I', t'. Harlow ; treasurer, T. I'. Ainliu.-e. There is considerable Work ahead lor the board to undertake uml from the in terest manifested at the luat mooting the good work will shortly (oiiimi.oice. The next regular meeting takes places Satur day, March o, at 7 o'cha k p. m. al Zeok's hall. lH:ii.Tin Sociktv Ibir debating society w ill moot ut the regular place, Friday night. After tin) debate the pro gram for entertainment will open w ith a song from the glee club follow oil by comic songs and reeitutiona. An in vitation is extended lo nil. ("t CCMIIKHH KOIt THK (NNKItY. Ml. (ieo. Scbiiiittil.er has arranged with the Port land canneries to lake all the eiicuin- hers he can furnish and mo lias concluded to plant his eight acre tract in cucum bers. Htfi ui.ican I'ltiMAittKs Tho repub lican primary will meet at Pai low over the ollice of Hat low A Co., Saturday, March HI, promptly at one o'clock (or the purpose of sending throti delegates to tliu county convention to bo held iu Oregon City on the 2tlh of Murdi. Dkmocratic Call Posters are out for a democratic meeting on Friday March 4th at 4 p. in. at tick's hall for the purpose of exchanging views us to what delegates they will send to the ileinocratfc county convention und such other business, aa may conio up in a political way , I'kopi.ks I'aiitv A cull is made for I he peoples' party to meet in Zeok's hull on Friday March llh ut 2 p. in. to arrange for a ticket for the ruining election and transact other business in a politicial way. A Nkw It lack smith Mr. A. Milli gan,an Iowu man, has rented Zeok's blacksmith shop and has taken up his abode here. Ho has worked in tho largest miops in wuuigo ami 18 nil ex- celletit LiIiicKsiiiiiii . lie bnngH Willi him it case of highly polished linrsedioes of all doKclipliotis, nicely urrangnd in a gass ease and ho has reoomnmndutioiiH frmn truckmen and tinfmen, speaking :',,., ,,!,,,.. .,... ,, ';ilv ,1H . horsonhoer. 1 Miss S. Hammond of Portland was ! tho guest of Mrs. Harlow, the piiHt week. Mr. Goo. A . Slieppnrd eitine over from Tucoina rsuliirduy und spent Sunday with hiu family. Mr. A. O. YVhilo of Seatllo Hon of ex Judge White of Oregon City wus visiting friends hero this week. Mr. Polk Gribblo and daughter ot Cribble prairie was in town la-t week visiting fiiendw and was tho gumt of Wm. Irvin, Dr. Hope and Mr. Clemona of Kt. Louis, Mo., wus in our town last Friday on business and were registered at The Koohler. Garden L. L. MAY'S D. M. FERRY'S . ! E, J. BOWEN'S j QEO. STARRETT'S ! Tn tOT'd CV niinnflfxf Early Rose Potatoes and Onion Sets. E. E. WILLIAMS, THE GROCER, I hiving tleeiiletl to p) into ENTIPE -OF- Crockery,Glassvvare,Earthenvvare .-. baskets, .. brooms, lamps, lanterns. AT COBT UNTIL CLOSED OUT. The sto -k includes some AND STANDARD LAMPS, ware, Market 1'askets, Karlheti Crocks, Jars, Kte. Come early and secure first choice. G. W. Oppoillp Ihr l..t Oilloe, MLS. K. II. lit ItMK.ISl Lli. BURMEISTER Successors to Mrs. MCU.KHH tfl Watches, Cloc, pilVerWe, JeWel, Repairing a Specialty. HiiIii Ntrret, OrK"H 4'itJ Oregon Appetite and sleep may he Improved, every part of tho system strengthened and tliu animal spirits regain their buoyancy by tho use of Or. J. II, McLean s Strengthening Cordial and lllood Puriller. For the next few months you ran got upholstering ut greatly reduced rales at llolmun & Warner's. Call ami you will learn why we un doing tlio work for so little money. The great ndvunces made in pharmacy din ing tho past few years : liiukus it iiecesrtiiry for 1 tho druggist to he constantly adding to liis stock new ami ex- j pensivo preparations, ; niuny of which urn j Antipyrine, Antifebrin, Antikamnia, Phenacitine, Sulfonal, Aristol, dillicult to obtain and not to ho found out side of unity store. Wu lake special pride in anticipating the demand for these Paraldehyde, " remedies and cus - . . toiiiiu s can depend up- Exalrjm, ,. ,, . u ' on finding lliein in our Naphthaline. ock. our proscrip tion department is our IIOIlltY, and wo be- linve our facility for d ling this kind of work, consider ably above the average. Caufield & Huntley, Proorlptlon Fharmaoliti. Seeds. (iUASS SKKDS Tini.ttliy liotl Clover Whitti Clovt'i' Iliuniiith Clover I, aw 11 ( ! tasH Hint' lints Oivlinrtl ( truss Kvo (Irass lliiiiio'iriim (irass (ieiniaii Millet other Intsiness, I shall tiller my STOCK choice liar'rains in 1 1 A N( i I N'CJ Decorated ami Plain Tahle- RICH, Oltl'trlOM 4111, Oltl l.OT. MM AM'lil'HLN. & ANDRESEN, C. 11. L. Bnrmclsier. Laicst Periodicals STANDARD HOOKS School llonks SciioM SQDDllcs Office Sollies Gold Pees I 'ATT URNS AT HUNTLEY'S Hook Store Oregon City Or. K. P. WIIITK. W.A.WIIITK VHITE BROTHERS, Practical Jrrhilccln jj Builders. Will prepare iduiis, elevations, wnrkltur de tails, n tol Kpccllli'MilniiK fur all kinds id Iniild Iiiks Hlioclnl itlle'llliin jrlvell lo modern (ml tunes. I'.sll mutes fimilliil ou nppllitiillnu. .Cull on or address WIIITIi IIKOH, Orenou (Illy, (inn NEW YORK GALLERY. I'liotogniplis Delivered Promptly In tho Finest Style of Art. Fine Crayon Work a Specialty. Old Pictures Copied to Any Sizu. faction Oiiuruntoed. Balis- Gallery Sear PontOffloe, OBEOON OUT, OB.