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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1892)
Oregon City Enterprise. mbUeled Kvery KrMoy. OFFICIAL PAPER OP CLACKAMAS COUNTY. MESKKVE A LAWHKNCK, VTHUSUKKS AM I'ROI'RIKTOKS. (Miration many settlers flstahlished them selves upon such tracts mill now hnv their homej thciv. The ruling ot the hind olttee have been in favor of the settlers. The application of the railroad company to haw th mvrvlary's demand suspended, which would throw the mailer into the courts unit itivethe corporation an immense Entered .1 the f,. Offle in or,. City. Or., i 'v"t'.w. viewed with considerable ap- swiMiil class uumcr. , preueiiMon ny inose who nn. e nomcs im tlu disputed tract, a considerable portion of which lien in Clackamas county. Taking up the caun' of these people Congressman Hermann last week sent to the secretary of the interior letter from which the follow ing extract is taken r The many settler within mM limit are my Cvutstitueiii. They have hovii holding piMise slon ot the latuls. settle;! upo.i, and tor many yers hve been tnii.rovlutf ami makititr heme upon the name. Ttiey coiifliiently telteit upon SIV.'HCMIlTtllN KATKS, One year, I fix montrm, Throve moniha, iii.seripiious jwyaMe iu t.ivanee Advertising rates niven on application. V 00 1 ee. .HI A llKMtM'HATIt' 1MMH1K. A Correanoiitteitt IVItitu nut the latest lhaph. menu Neliem. Ati K NTS FOR TDK KNVKKPHISK, WtmoiT, Or., April 4.- To Tint Kimtow - I read an article in the On'itouUn about a ne.v political putty Mug urganUed having lor Its ftinilaincnlal principle th pension lug of ewhnes. This seems to lie a great K of new political parties, hut It seems to me that this new imue i on of the moat transparent schemes yet hutched by the de mocracy for drawing voles from the repub lican parly. They hae lor years boe:i tol erahly smvcsslil in suppressing the colored vote by their atiotgun policy, but this nm., if successful, w ill be far more eil'cctnal than I he shotgun. There is one peculiarity about the demo cratic party which any close observer can not have failed to notice. They are ever NEWS FROM BARLOW A KW SlUXtil.K Mil l. "Mil MIOOO IUII.Y ( ATAdlV. (itcrtl Interest MuullVstcd Inllic Meeting of the Hon id or limit' Pcnioeiiitic Primaries. lust lUniiiw, Or., April 4. Tim now iluiildu block ahinglo mill located at Slucld'a raw mill tlirco and liall miloa from town and owned by Mr. Pmlgo id now aawlng to ltd full capacitv, Mt,(HH per day. It ia ft grout convenience, in tliia neiglilhuhood Heretofore, pouplo had to aend to Cortland for t ho most of Osw ego, - li. W. I'nviscr 1 I'suhv, . - - oeo. Kniictu j 'U"t'ams. - - - W.S Kiiiiym Milwsiikie, - - - tisry A Wissiiiiier ! I'liion Mills, - li ' J. TrnlUtiijer ; Aims, - K. S brsmtisU i Mea.tcv,-Hrook. - K. A. ristll New K-a. - - W.S Ni'ttlvrryj M ils.m. liie, .... Hoc.ry Miley , I'srk CUce, Hamilton W sVhlmrii ; Harlow, .... Mrs. lj. A. Sheey-ar.! 1 i;l.s. intone, ..... T. M.l'riiss Siatt'onl. J (J. linn. I Micii!l'unr. - - - - I. It. .toynor ! Muiuus - - C. T ItoHsnl Cam. K M isi.er : JloUlia. M. N. MivHlyi Hsrmmm, K. M. ItHriinan Aurora, K. itioy Kiy ...... DuAtie Kly : FKIPAY, Al'UU. S, 1 $!.'. j the act of Mifeiture r-toring to settlement the ' " . I ,,ir vhw. !,( ,u,w w liulkr tl.eui Isints iirniiteil the Nertheru Psclrle rsilroa.I ; ready to sacnlice principle to parly sliiws. I mt w hich lie eolcrmtnoiti with the iuukiii- Ituilt upon the iliH trineof stale rights, op-1 "onto. pleleil road et sbI.I company. These seitl.Ts j msiiton to internal iinprovenieuls, and' PKMiHHAlU' I'lilM VKIKa. On Saturday are poor people who have settled In .ol taith j j.ij,,,! frm , fmindatloii of the parlv to ' llie Hill the deniocralic priimity w ill Ih uponih.-seUnil.tllevln1themt..t.elont,.tlu l.lVt, hmmn Ult,rVi Vl,, r ' tu,,t st wk'H hall for tlio purp.wo of government and ni l to the railroad company, . ' ' . , j , . , . and thev have ,.i4l!led hanl and Ion, to main n'H,l. B ,irn n 1h" "mU "";ir tfU,,,"'K wo Ml " 1'" leniiaTUl.c tain themselves .li.rimi the many year, thecon-! piiri-'W " dodge, hide and even deny the ; county colivenlion to bo held ill Oregon test has continue.!. The .li-cMon made by you I very principles for Inch they are coutvud- ! i-j),. tlio 1 tt )l . A got'd turnout is OXIHH'tl'.l, Itn.utn or Tkmk. At tl.o rcgnlnr monthly iiossioii of tlio bn.ird of trade has been hear.1 bv them with iinhiniiuleil sails taeiiou. In thelriinmes then 1 respectfully pr.v test avaiust any further postponement of rellet to these ilesi'rvins people fhev sluuil.l not now tie .lelayeit to await the very probable slow proeeeilina of the supreme court. The rail roaiteau tidier artwnl to en, lure ilelay than can these persons, ami the execution of your onler w ill not prevent that e. nisany Irom pursuing any remedy it may have In the eourts. fii Tlip nay to build up ttrcsron City is 1 give Oregon City people jour patronage. RKPl'IiUOAN TH'KKT. FOR roNORKSSXAN- tlXUER HERMANN, -rmsT msraiiT, Koselmrs TOR SUSATOR. UOKIHIS E. HAYKS Oregou City roR RKrKKSKSTATIVES, JOEL P GEEK Pieatnu Hill. A. S. LAWTOX Cauemah. i HENRY JEW KM. Highland FOR COt'STV COSKISStOSER, RICHARD SCOTT Milwaukee roR sHERirr, EU C. JIAPIOCK TOR CLERK, HORTON 'M S W;V should Ik' ilcviscd to lo.lii the couti-oi .it' the canal in the goi eminent of t; e l i itc.l J-t.ites, ' says ti.e San Francisco v'ail. "That doi.e the government will inner have expended $HV).il,Hil more wisely than ineiuiorsiiigtlicUiiuis.il' the company," This is all right. Hut unless the go. em inent. an have absolute control of the en terprise it is iH ttcr that it do nothing in the way ot guaranteeing money support. Much as the t'acilic sl.ia needs the Nicaragua ca- j nal it can better atl'ord Hot to hate it tlian i 'to place itself in the position of aiding: harks to rleeoe the t eople. It is suggested , ; that tl.e Clayton. Hulwer ttvaty. which was ) negotiate I U'tween the l"iiit.l States and! j England in 1 .'-. ami guarantei'd neutrality of j j ing. Hut once in the history of the donio ; emtio party has it had the courage to come I out and take a snunre stand on any princi ple, and that was when it endeavored loeto I force (he dootiiue of state rights and the ! I""t Snlimliiy evening tlioro was a very ! right to human slavery by open rcMlion. j intorcating ami onthiislnsiic mooting, j Since the lesson learned at thai time their j Owing to the iibsonce of riosldont John ! course has been oneol obstruction, Inttigue, Colo, Vtco rrcsi.loiit V. V. Jcasce land a CMisiani ettort to a.-coiuplish their , ocotiptdl the chair. .1. I., llon.lricka ends by tricky, dishonest. routnlaU.ut s iv,ls ,,,.,, a,tnitliM to niembor nietluKls. Fighting against internal I ,,: A couimitleo of tli,w, consisting imntMiuMit.tuiul call in ir it rvtrtMH'hmiMit mul ' , . . ,, , . , ... ... . . 1 . . , . ;(f J. L. lloniiruku, . Ji'wo uiiil tHno'iiv, oluTt-iinttfC tlirir (k'I tliH'truui of fre,. Trade under the name .d tartir for j 1 1 1""'1",v' " revenue only. -serting the right of the !"l,t"1'1" 'l'''H for onyeliipea and white to rule over the black by the use or j olicit among the Imsinesa men of tlio the shotgun in elections, denying the old . tow n it ml vicinity as to what number of doctrine of state rights yet carrying .nit the 1 envelopes they would lake. Tim coin principles on every possible occasion. They i niittco on viewing out the it!cv:llo road luue s.oo.1 nnly to take a.uantage or every , .llti,,i i,.r ,r,i,r .i,..,, ... n,.l,li. them t.i Garden Seeds. L. L. MAY'S D. M. FERRY'S E. J. BOWEN'S GEO. STARRETT S In papers or quantity. (UtASSiSKKh. Timothy lvt'tl (Mt)VtT Whito Clovvr Mammoth Clover Lawn tirusrt 0 rr hart I (irnxH Uvo tlrasrt Utilitarian (irasn (iorman Millet Early Rose Potatoes and Onion Sets. E. E. WILLIAMS, THE GROCER, agitation among the people to weaken the republican party and strengthen them selves; have coddled the farmers' alliance, prohihitii mists and people's party in sec tions where they thought such organisa tions would strengthen them and weaken their opponents, and fought them bitterly where it was likely to work the other way; CLOSING - OUT SALIC OF Crockery, Lamps, Etc, AT Croekery Store, 0iinllr. tlin Oilier. oni:Jot ( in, oui:;ot. Xew Kra i interooeanie coniii uiiiiatioii in fuss I'entral i and now the shrewdest scheme ol all yet is Needy GEORGE F FOR RR. ORDBR, 8. M. RAMSBV Molalla. FOR TRE.VSURKR, J. 0. WETHF.REIX Canemah. POR SURVEYOR, SIDNEY SMYTH Oregon City. FOR SI'rKRINTESI'EXT OF SCHOOLS, America, may interfere with tlie I'nited States assuming eotitriil of tlie Nicaragua canal. If so the agreement should lie mod itied so as to remove such restriction. II. S. GIBSON FOR ASSESSOR. J C. BRADLEY FOR CORONER, li. L HOI MAN Claekftmas. Borings Oregon City. The Khosle Island election last Wednes day resulted ill favor of the republicans in spite of the strenuous efforts of the demo crats to show how great dissatisfaction there j was with tlie McKinley tariil. Little Khnda had a remarkably lively campaign. The j enthusiasm from that peculiar settlement i slcpi e l o.er into the adjoining states and ! they were absorbingly interested in the actions ot their little sister. While the votes did not elect a republican governor (a ma tins new party movement lor the pensioning of former slaves. Anyone with the least political sense can see w here such a scheme conies from. SKNATOK MITfllFXLS FATIIKU-IN-UW. A Pioneer Tells Something f the Frontier life of Juliu Price. Ci u'K.MAS, Or., April 4.-To Tin Ki itok! I understand that in rortland a lew .lays ago some gentlemen were talking about how and when John Price, father-in-law of our worthy V'tiited Slates senator, Hon. John II. Mitchell, came to Oregon. Mr. Price and his wile and lie or six The Woolen Mill Strike j"rity being required to elect, not merely a ' "nail children, boys and girls, crossed the Labor strikes are not good for any btii- j plurality) the legislature is safely repuhli- j plains w ith an ox team in Hp;. 1 first met ness or community. But not all of them i can which insures a republican I'nited States j him in May of that year in the Shawnee are equally harmful. Owing to the good senator ami a rcnuhlican irovernor. Hur- ! country, now the state of Kansas, and truv- fensc of the ople on Imth sides of the question and their teniperatcness in Sech ami action the strike of the woolen mill op eratives in this citv this week n:nv be classed amoi g the least harmful of such disturb ances. The strike was begun last Friday morning j by tlie weavers going out and then demand- j ing the removal of an obnoxious overseer. I Admitting their ib-maud to have been rca-' tonahle the manner in which it was made i subjected the weavers to criticism. They i rah for Kuo le Island ! Kiuiitees years ago the democrats got ossession of the Jackson county govern ment, receiving it from the republicans without a dollar of indebtedness and in a tlourisluiiff condition. Immediately the county began running in debt and the ac cumulation now reaches a total of more than $I i.ii and the interest on that sum exceeds the amount annually petit by the democrats to improve the roads of the did not take their grievance to the proper I county. Democratic otliriuls must have authority and ask for the removal ol the of-! been having a fat time down iu Jackson fensive foreman. They simply quit work, ! county. thereby subjecting themselves and theown ersofthe factory to loss, without know ing The way Congressman Hermann went but tlie company would rea lity grant their ! through the Portland Convention made request. If the incident that precipitated i those who wanted a contest rub their eyes the strike had of itself been of suflicient im- ! and pinch themselves to make sure they rortance to justify the action of the weavers I were awake. The people are hardly satis- they might have had grounds for instantly stopping work, lint inasmuch asthecom jlaii.ts were of gradual growth and there had -en no effort to have the cause re moved the action of the weavers in thus quitting work without notice seems un necessarily hasty. The hands in the other departments, to tied with conferring one olliee upon Mr. Hermann. They would, apparently, be glad ! to give him two or threi? of their liesi ollices ! if it were in their power to do so. ller I mann is ull right. When the matter of painting the street hydrants red was mentioned in the March gaged with a partner, whose name I forget, in running a foundry located on the hank of the Abernclhy down near where the county bridge now spans that stream. A few years later he moved to Portland, since which time I have not met him, but understand he died there. Among those who crossed the plains that year and w ho still remain on the plain of material lile, and to w hom I refer for a cor roboration of these facts, are Mark Ilalion, Marion Phillips, Mrs. Horace linker and Mrs. W. A. Slarkwenther. Wm. I'tiii.i.ifs A til'KSTPl.N'. the strike was logical. Thev cannot reason-1 had authorized it and some of the council- nhly he blamed for their action. They did it to aid their fellow craftsmen and not be cause they themselves had a direct griev ance. This disposition lor the ranks of la bor to hold together is entirely commenda ble. Most people were gratified to see this manifestation of loyalty to each other even if the tirst action was a little hasty. Both tides were firm without being stub born. Kaeh presented its demands and was not willing to accede to the other, but when the proposition to arbitrate the matter was made both appreciated the fairness of such a course and agreed to have the ease adjusted by a board of arbitrators. The findings of the board were accepted by both sides and the factory resumed work Tues day morning. The strikers deserve commendation for their conduct during the time they were out. They did not patronize the saloons, did not congregate on the street.') to create any ex citement, and in every w ay they demeaned themselves in an oruerly and peaceful man ner. Every one is glad to see them back at work again. The Oregon and California Land Grant. men stated that they supposed whoever ordered the work done would pay for it. lint the hill came up last Wednesday night and it slipped serenely through without a single objection being raised. Thk political temperature will not begin to rise in Clackamas county till all the tick ets are in the held. Then there w ill be some fun. TlieOregon & California railw ay company, which is now a part of the .Southern Pacific system, has made application to the secre tary of the interior to have revoked the or der made by the secretary directing that the lauds in the disputed grant claimed by the company be recovered to the United Stales. It will be remembered that the grant of land to the Northern Pacific company and the grant to the Oregon & California overlapped each other in the northern part of the Wil lamette valley. The grant was made to the Korthern Pacific first but the Oregon & Cal ifornia got a patent giving it title to the property. Subsequently the Northern Pa cific grant was declared forfeited. Upon the mii.ixisition that the lands were restored to the public domain and not to the other cor-1 in brief. HARRISON AM) SAI.1SM RY. Detroit News; Lord Salisbury's proposi tions with regard to the assessment of dam ages do not seem unfair. They are as cer tainly fai.- for one side as for the other. Kt. Louis Republican ; Lord Salisbury's last note shows that he is pretty well versed in American politics. He will not help the president s aspirations by helping to get up a w ar scare. Indianapolis News: Lord Salisbury is willing to do w hat a few days ago he de clared he would not namely, renew the modus Vivendi if we will ratify the treaty, each party to be liable for loss during the pendency of the arbitration, according to whichever way that decision may go. Ver ily, these terms ought to he accepted. Chicago Herald; President Harrison has not yet come up to the high tone of presi dent Jackson, hut he has delivered himself j of one or two very tart lectures to Lord Sal isbury on " honesty and good faith." That is not the language of diplomacy, but it is strong democratic talk. It is not unlikely that in the end it will produce good results. Minneapolis Journal; Salisbury takes a multitude of words to conceal his latest thoughts upon our seals, lie must be a first-class luiialic to think that we will ar range for arbitral ing tlie matter and con currently permit tlie Canadian poachers to go in and indiscriminately slaughter the subjects of arbitration. That is his position, jelcduith him in the same company Cai- umi i.oncris.. n s iu near ; sicou a iiiuiis on i atlif) mil. The occasion w as a nurpriao jthe Platte river, where, for the sake of . X- j ,lrtv K,ivi, j ,1nor o( , (,f K 1 1 n t li peihency, we divided our large company l; ,irllIliy , ,is ho,,, Carov liuinsby. It ! eighty wagons into smaller companies, the: - ... .ii.i-l 'urpnui to the young man .company to which I was attached taking ' ; ! the lead. I saw no more of Mr. Price until I 14 1,10 l'r",v'' ''""itnenool to gather he arrived in Oregon City sometime in He-!'" Tim tunc was pleasantly Sjient with tolier. A few months subsequent to his ar-1 halloing and cards until midnight when rival here he set up a blacksmith shop on ; rcfii'sliinenlH were served. Among the mam stumpy street of the city near i tin so present Were : Mr. and Mrs. Win. where the I.iveimorc hotel now stands, j Barlow, Mr. anil Mm. J. W. Seoggins, About one year or more later he was em ! v,r .....i IrB iUK Mr ,.mi Mpa ,,- 1!. liatUHliy, M rs. A. Sheppaid, Missscs l.ur.l Miller, Ilcssio Shcppard, Jessie 1'arrot, Viva Tull, Myrtle liamsbv, Maty Anna lturkler and Messrs. Willie Jesse, Tonio Tull, l'riink Jesse, A. Scoggins, I Henry Huffman, V Jesse, Carey liatushy and Cass V. Harlow. t Nkw Blacksmith M. 1 1 juitit , an ; eastern iiiati and a lino blacksmith and ! wood worker has rented Join, .eek's shop at this place ami is prepared to do j work in his line promptly an I in a llrst I class manner. j Mii.mnkh Snot'. Mrs. J. L. Hon i drickH lias runted n space In the post of , lice block and will put in a lino linn of milliner's goods She is a line milli ner, having followed tlio business in Ktigono and other lurgvr places for a number of years. A Nkat I'ost OmrK. Nowlmro enn hit found a neater and better kept post olliee than at this plucn. Mrs. (ico. A. Slieppanl, now in charge;, is gonial anil courteous and in ono w ho never tiros in answering question. The post ollicn lixtnroH gives the appearance of that ot a city and all the surroundings are. bright and clioming. Tim post ollico is now lo cated in Barlow & Co'b ollico block on Main Btreet. A Moment Cottaok. Mr. Henry Brown has nearly completed his modern cottage on 1'rtino struct. Il is a notablo improvement in tlio north end of town. Nkw Coat ok Paint. Jas. Dean has the contract for painting the balcony and outbuildihgH of The Kohlci. Noth ing speaks better for a town or city than to nee ull buildings painted up. It speaks for itself anil w hen new comnrs see everything kept clean and painted up denotes enterprise and prosperity. Foit Hai.k. Barlow & Co. have a con tract on a 20-acro piece of Beaver Dam It is on the base line road, three-fourths of a mile from town. PKItHONAl.S. Miss Lnra Miller of Oregon City was in town a few days this week visiting relatives. Miss Kossie Rchmitker has returned Portland and will remain here during the summer. K. VV. Howard of New York city, son-in-law of 8. McOrath, is visiting rel atives here. oo the people it, Marion county as to where they would like the road to run. The t'ltie was granted. The subject of ti:" Ta I it hill roa I on the lino leading toward Marquam was taken up and re ceived enthusiastic discussion fioui every one. J I. Potior expressed himself in the highest tonus and endorsed the action of the board ami said at the next regular meeting he would assure a largo crowd from his part of the county who would favor cutting dow n the line to a seven and one-half ier cent grade. Win. Barlow made a few remarks and said he could givti $ UK) tow ard the im- lirnv.iiiiiitif 11 II . uri'u main,,,!. mm I secretary and .1. 1.. Hendricks was duly j 8l,n'iul 'Ut' of I0"rH WtlltlnWH tntflo toof.lcr. Turning of all kilulrt elected for the ensuing year It is hoped that there will bo a full member ship present at the next meeting as there will be matters c une up of great interest to all. The board adjourned until the next regular meeting, the first Saturday in May. St uiitisK Pariv. Saturday night at the residence of K 11. Kamsby on Railroad avenue there Was a happv the Oregon City Sash and Door Co. Carry the I.nrcht Stock of frish, Poors, Minds, 3IouMini;'s, Etc. In Oregon City. Estlmatos for Stnlr Work and Storo Fronts Ftirnislicil on application. Hitililcru, nivo us a call, ami m. if our work is not nf the I'ost, ami our prices as low as the lowest. Price List scut mi application. t Factory, Cor. Main and 1 1th Sts., Oregon City. Silts. E. SI. W llMKISTKIt. W M. ANPltKSK.V. BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN, Successors to Mrs. C. il. L. 1'Hi.rns in Watchefl, Gloclp. $1 VeiWe, JeWeliHj. Ropalrln a Spoclnlty. .Mil I ii Ml reel. OrK i'tt), Oi-cft"". ; Joy coiin-s nnd (joes: hope ehhs and Hows I. Ike the wave; C'liunite does iinknit the tnunpill treni;t!i nf men, l.ove lends life n llttlo ifnu e, j A few sad smiles, and then both Hre laid In one cold place, In the Krave. I)reirns dtwii ami fly, friends smile arid die j Like sprlnjf thiwi-m; Our vaunted life Is one Ioiik funeral. Men dli graves with hitter tenrs For their dead hnpi'H: and all Slszed with douhtsand nick with ferns Count the hours. We count the hours. These dreams of ouni False and hollow. Do we go hence and find they are not dead? Jovs we dimly appi-eheiid, Faces that smiled and tied, Hopes born here, and home to the etui, Hhall we follow? Matthew Arnold. Henry Ilewett of Wheatland, a pioneer of 18411, claims the honor of having driven the first wagon down the wes'itrn slope of the Blue mountains, and the second that reached The DalleH. It was in November of that year, the exact date he does not remember, but they readied Oregon City on the Kt.ii . A. S. McIJonald, formerly proprietor of the Itrownsville Times, has putchttscd, land, the finest in the Blato. the Silverton Appeal, and will hereafter conduct it as an eight-page journal. The name has been changed to the Weekly Tribune. Herbert A rant, Bon of W. F. A rant of I.inkville, captured a yearling bear! home from last week by flinging the lasHO oyer his astonished head. The animal was not lar from tlie ranch when captured but is now a ranch pst. For the next few month, yotl can get upholstering at greatly reduced rates at llolman .li Warner's Call and you will learn w hy we ari doing the Work for so little money . Sick headache is tbo bane of many lives: to cure and prevent this nnnoving complaint use lr. J. II. Iran's 1 .it I It Liver and Kidney Fillets. They are agreeable to tuko ami gentle in their action. MANY PEOPLE Who rciul tliix will not lie intcri Html in tlio least, as to which iH tin,1 ht'st mixi'il paint to use tlio emiiiiif? Hiinimcr. OTHER PEOPLE Will he jrlail to know that John W, Musnry it Son are now iniiniifncttiiiii( a liipiiil paint which isfruur iint.i't.'tl to ho (strictly puns I.iiiHecil Oil, White Lciul and Zinc; lor years, their colorB in oil havo boon the Htaniliinl, hh every painter knowH, and the mixed paint now prepared by thin celebrated botiHO ban a greater Halo than all other brandH combined. Wo lire tho Hole nents for thm section, and have a full line of MiiHury'H paint in Htock. Our Mr. Louis, who in thoroughly convcrHitn t wilhyverything relative to hotiHe decorations, will, perhaps, be able to give you Homo practical hints in regard to painting. Let us talk with you, Caufield & Huntley, Prescription Druggists, 10 CENTS Will buy 21 Hheets of good pajH-r and 'J! en velopes to match, put up iu a neat box. This is a bargain and won't last long. Yon usually pnv 'Jo cents FOR A BOX Of eitinl quality. If you are a lover of fancy stationery, wo have it at all prii.eH up to Toe. n box, which buys those Hllbelb goods of Mc Clurg'H, properly called "Matchless." Speaking OF STATIONERY Don't forget tho latest "rerftiined Stationery." It looks Bweot, Hindis flweut, IS Hweet, Huntley's Book Store, Next door to tlio Pimtollleo. K.F. W1HTK, W.a. WHITE WHITE BROTHERS, Practical Architect a .J?- Jhulders.' Will prepare iilium, elevations, working ito tallN, ami HiiM'lllrntliimi lor all kinds o hiulily Iiikh Hneeliil atti'iilliui kI veil In iniiilern oof tiiKcs. Kstiniiitin furnlHlieil nu iui.llcalloli Call on or aiblross WIII'I'K liltOS,, Oreiou! City, Okh NEW YORKGALLERY. 1'liologmpliK Unliviired Promptly in tho Finest, Stylo ot Art. Hue Crayon Work a Specialty. Old Pictures Copied to Any Size, faction (iuiiriinti'cd. Batifl- Gallery Nuar Font OBloo, OREGON OUT, 03.