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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1892)
Oregon City Enterprise. PuliHlieil Kvery Kridny. FKUWY, MAY 13, 12. RKITBUCAN Tli'kKT. F. A L. K MOOKR. St. Illn l ATTOaSIV (IKSKIUL. WKBsUKR JaciftuivtlU ' leads to mich riMii,,,,ii eiii'1iwl,m ll,l tl . I ..uim.tl li ....(....it ,.. I .. .... ............... 1: .... 1 vn.ii.i.T ,-v- ).,- n, i mie,ui i nun ivu. Ho MM that at tl oUisK of llie oivil war llirrv vr iii miiihI numbers $'.,(XkiX)l,0W in circulation aiming '.,tV,iw popl, whila VISI'IH'P f. I HVPPViT 1 1"''l''iiliiH'ouri,(W,iiXii(Hnilh1iv( iUiI.lW J' vV Iv l.N l'M j lmt i.rtx,rtX.m. TliatUsiitvl.v a remark n hushes ami i-Kol'KtKTviRs, Me ivulnist and if (Ito MHienu'iit were true i. ......... -. j there might b belter reason fur oomiidei ini? OFFICIAL PAFER Or CLACKAMAS COUNTY. J . wr ot uti i,iai .viler in- : - . ; . - - - ! CNNwiiiR the isiivernment issue nl tinnier. Filtered at ih Mt ottW In tireon City. Or., j i;,,,,. Weaver mtotisl jrinoriiiiient reports as MNM1,1 r M.tii Mailer. 1 ' I mr several minx nut n nut not (jive any authority for the assertion that tliere were two billion dollars in circulation in tStio and !iis unsupported assertion ill hardly stand aaiiiM government reports on the auhjeot. Kcporla of the secretary of the treasury show thai ttiMead of two billion dollars in circulation in ISitt tliere were iv.Tl!iit ol j arlik'h tt&.T.YT.iVI were legal tender notes. bi.!4 old demand notes, fJ(i..14,TIJ in fractional currency ami llTiU'LV.WS noies of national bunks including, gold note. Then proceeding according to tien. Weaver cal culation, it is found that tle circulation er capita was JiViS. The total circulation April 1, Hi, wsfl,tvS,miVHorJi,t,tvSlr capita. 80 we see the amount of money in the country in I gave each person about six hits more than at present, by leaving the South out of the calculation altogether. If the South he include,! the vr capita circu lation then would be brought much below that of today. Hen. Weaver being so wildly astray in his facts it is not surprising that his conclu sions should he equally awry. He assume,! that a large volume of money gives corres ponding prosperity to the eople. The very uisiance he eitel, when squared with the facts in the case, proves the fallacy of such nrsniiienl. What made (lie " good tunes" inimcMatelv siiivevdii g the war as the 'rS'NliWS FROM BARLOW riiK no a iii or tk.uik iku.hh a enthi. mastic nuxumj. Ai.i. sorts of Information Samson's private character been oiirlug In upon the Kntkri-his this week. That Is a mutter this paerba.i lioth. ing to do with. We are not at present considering whether his private character is good or had. He Is a man ol fiunlly and every doubt as .0 hi, private morals should j Sunday- lie resolved in his lavor. We do not believe . . . ,, . . , ,. ' iu the kind of warfare that a.tiicU a man', ! Uni S"M 1 1 ' ffa l'ir private character merely because he may be I und (.ciicml Men a. an InetlU lent or corrupt public servant. Hut ' we do Mieve in informing the people of! HakWiw, Or., May It). Tim tneollnu such acts as have a hearing Uwi hi con. 0f the hoard of trade una culled to order duct as a public official. The Knwh. j l,v President Colo. Tlui iimller o( en- 'his gives the facts and drawn certain con- . i i . , ., ..ii . ,., ,",,,""n velopo Hilveiliaing cunio up uiu elusions as to the honesty o( the man gu tv ... ,,f .i, ' i . coiiiinilteo waa ius rucled lo ... ... i. v,.i,,, t nV iimr iioi roa CON.1HKSSNAS- BINUER HKKMANN, -rilSST D1STRUX . .. . Ko urj. FOR CIHCriT JI'DOK, T. A McBKtPK Oregon Cttr ra PisTaut inoBtr, W.X. BARRETT HIlUNw i agree with the conclusions hut they must accept the facia for they are undisputed. The Kntkki-ki,i elands ready to henr.Mr. j Samson in his owndefenw If he bus any de fense to make. GORDON K. Ma SKXATO, HAYKS Oregon City roa KKrRRSSNTATlYKS, JOKL r. C.KKK nearant Hill. A. s uwwx Canemah. 1IEXRYJKWKLI. HishUlld. roa coi xtv conaissioxaa, KICHAKD SCOTT Milwaukee roa SHKairr, KU C. MALHIOCK New Era roa vkKKn. GEOROK r. HORTOS Seedy roa actoaiMia, S. M. RAMSBV Molalla. roa TRKASCRKR, J. 0. WKTllF.REi.L rR SVKVKVOR, SIDNEY SMYTH Canemah. . Oregon City. roa sc rERiNTKNr.il st or inwus. H. S. GIBSON CUckimss. rOR ASSESSOR, J C. BRAP1.KY Borint TOR Ci'R.iMR, R. L HOI. MAN Oregon City. TliR Washington I'ost has been mousing rIhmiI some old congressional reKrta anil it brings to light an ettract from a apeei-h de livered by John lUndolph of Koanoke dur ing the discussion of the I'uiled Stales banking bill in or 1SW that ia rather a uniipie application of the theory of the liat money people of Unlay. It might be called the Hrpelual motion of money or reasoning in a circle, a freak of logic very dear to peo ple's party stumpers. Here it ia: Paper make money, Money maaes hanks, hanks rack poverty, Poverty makes ri, Ks( make paper, PHr mskes money, Money makes bsuks. I and soon, forever and forever. If the flat j tiionoy peiple ailnnt the loroe of their own I style of argument this ought to drive ttieui tact that that gnat struggle had loosened ! '""" "ar. tor surely tney do .... t lli.l Wllt luilMrll' n. I ri.w nionev anil iin ts 11 out lo Hi,, t'ltrvtnitit. . -"-.-i- " . of the fni,ly jmlltie. Hanks and money hoanlers bought government bonds that is. loaned their money to the government and the government speedily sent the money into the channels of trade and kept things tHViu.ing. I When a man mortgages his farm he mav The republtcaa party'! candidates for the roll in wealth and exirience all the hlma- RtPl BLICAN CAMI-AICX MKKTlNt.S. d'.rTerent lelslauve and county offices, andoth ers, will address the people iijwn the political issues at the times aud places hereinafter named: OSWEGO. MAY U,T SUP M. By Gordon E. Hayes, Sidney Smyth, A. S. l'resser, Jas. W. O'Couuell. Hon Geo. W. Proa ser, R sieott and C. P. Clark. Muic hy band. MILWACKEE. MAY K, 7 P. M. By Gordon E. liayvs, Sidney Smyth, A. S IVesser, Hou. Gov W. Prosser, R. soott. George C. Brownell.C. F. Clsrk and Alex Thomson. -V by baud CI.ACKAM.t3. MAY IT. T:W P. M. By Gordon E. Hayes. Sidney Smyth, A. 8. Hresser. Hi n Geo. W Pr,si'r, h. 5k)it, Judge J. IV. Mrhlruni. C. F. Clark. Aiex Thomsou. lion. Janus Tracy and lieu. E. M. Hartniaa. Music by band. j NEW ERA, MAY 1. I P. M. By Gentaa E Hayes. Sidney Smyth, C. H. ' I'ye, Sam A Smith. R. Scott, S. A. D Gur- j ley and George C. Brownell. CASEY. MAY Is. 7 30 P.M. Py Gordon E. Hayes, Sidney Smyth, A. 8 Presser. Sam. A. Smith, Hon. Jas. Tracy. Hou E. M. Hartman, 8. A. D. Gurley, R. Scott, Chaa. Ho'.aan. C. H Pre an ! Geo. C Browuell. MARQ7 tM. MAY 19. 1.30 P. M. By Gordon E. Hayes, Sidney Smyth, A. S. Dresser. Hon. Harvey E. Cross, R Scott, 3. A. D Gurley, Hon. E. M. Hartman, Chas. Holman and Hun. James Tracy. SOPA SPRINGS. MAY SO, 1 P. M. !!y Gordon E. Hayes, Sidney Smith, A. 3. Dresser, ft. Scott, Judge John v. Meldrum and S. A. V Gurley. MOLALLA CORNERS, MAY 21, 1 30 P M. By Gorion E. Hayes, Sidney Smyth, X 8. Dresser, John W. Noble, R. Scott, George C. BrownelL Wm. Whitlock, George O Kinearsen and Charles Holman. MOLALLA GRANGE HALL. MAY 21, 7 30 P. M Br Gordon E. Hayes. Sidney 8myth, A 8. Dresser, John W. Noble, B. Scott and Judge J. W. Meldrum. NEEDY (SPECIAL) MAY 23, 7:80 P. M. Bv George C. Browuell. Hon. H. ?E Cross, John W. Noble, 8 J. Ogiesby, R. Scott and Sam A Smith HIGHLAND. MAY 2-1, I SO P. M By Gordon E Hayes, Sidney Smyth, A 8 Dresser, Hon H E Cross, R Scott, Henry JewclLJ P Geer, A S Lswton, S J. Ogiesby. VIOLA. MAY 21. 7 30 P M By Gordon E Hayes, Sidney Smyth. R Scott, 1. P. Geer, A S Lawton and Henry Jewell SPRING WATER, MAY 25, 1:30 P M By Gordon E Hayes, H. H. John'on, Sidney Smyth, R Scott, Judge J W Meldrum and Wm T Whitlock GARFIELD, MAY 26, 1:80 P M. By Gordon E Hayes, Sidney Smyth, J. 0. Wetherell, K. 8oott and 8. J Ogiesby. EAGLE CREEK, MAY 2fi, TP M By Gordon E. Hayes, Sidney Smyth, A 8 Dresser, Geo. O. Rinearson, R. Scott, J P. Geer, A 8. Lawton, Sam A Smith and II. II Johu fou. SANDY (and CHERKYVILLK A-tr fIEVERS,) M AY 27, 1 P M By Gordon E. Hayes, H. H. Johnson, J. P Geer, A 8. Lawton, Henry Meldrum. P.iohard Scott, William T. Whitlock. V D. Pickens and lion. James Tracy. Music by Clackamas brass band. DAMASCUS ( and BORINGS), MAY 2S. P. M. By Gordon E. Hayes, H. II Johnson, J. P. Geer, A. S. Lawton, Henry Meldrum, Wm, T. Whitlock. J O. Wetherell, Sidney Smyth, Cant. S. B. Calill and Geo. C. Browuell. Music by band. OREGON CITY 8 ATTRIM Y, Jt"E 1, 7:.P. M. Hy Hon John K. Cfipie. Gordon E Hayfs.aiid all 'republican candidates. Music by Oregon Citvbiind. Thes:e are republican meetinirs ! ings of "gixHl times for awhile. Hut (here j comes a time when the monev obtained on I the mortgage is exhausted and ' hard times" I begin. Finally the mortgage must be paid j off and then how he sighs for the good old I i times when he had plentr of cash! Ibies anybody of any sense snpixise that such af- j lliience may continue without any reckon-! ing ever Iwing ma dc? j It sums to le dawning iipvin a few be niguted intellects that the Kntkki'hisi stands ii"n its own ba-e and la ipiite able to stand alone. Its present atlitude lowaril the sciilldtiggrry and systematic Ii ing pnic tn cl in the shcrill's otlne is in no sense con trolled or under the direction of the repub lican committee or any republican candi date. The K.MTBRrKisK is ii-me resmnsihle for its action. It Mlcies Its duty lo the eople is to cThis gross abuses of official trusts and it does not matter whether the rascals he republican or deniocraMc. If the tvpiiblican party shall gel as corrupt as the domwratic party there will he no choice he. twcs'ii ihem. We hviijve In weeding out the tares and in keeping the reoulilican j garden clean and respectable at all limes. order piiiilisl tor a alartor and lo draw ttHit ilio lixiiiHiii'v for tint iimoiinl, ShuuioI Ataiks and II. Soullmrland wote adniitliHl to ini'iii iHitaliip. A ixdiliou waa road by tlui itvndary from lluttovillo aigiiinl by twenty-mx fiumoia umiog (lie b.uiid to appoint a day when limy could wid. rcriieiilalive foiiimitu to moot tlicm ami view out ami Itunui a oliliou lo tlio I'Ucknmaa and Marion county court toward opening out a road on or near Ilio tow naliip lino from Hoon'a r'or ry to Harlow, A vole ut llianka was tendered Ilio pctilionera lor tlui in to real taken in tliia nialtor ami conimttlce of live waa appolnliHi to arrniij,i a dale lo meet (lie poliiionera and the romrl lindings at the swtiil tiicoling the lat. A iMinttiitleo u( live wait ulao apiailnliHl to go over the rouda aoiitli ami eaat and report as lo what would lie nocessarv to open or improve tlioui. After a general rousing talk from potior, Marka, t.ir low, Josso and others on Ilia advisability of good roads Ilio meeting adjourned full of enthusiasm to moot at Ilio ilal o( May, 7 :oi a. in TllkV I'lAVKII I. IKK KtKMSIta TIlO homo ball team on the practice g.ime playml tike a lot of limners last Sunday, while tho visitors from Candy put up nearly an errorlcsa game Tlio grounds wen' new and damp and our boys hav ing no practice, and short some of their mine, were coinpel'e.l to fTI in, which resulted in a bad defeat. Pitcher Pa vie did not have control of Dm ball alter a few innings owing lo his soft condition and his arm giving out, while on the oilier hand Kitu-ert pitched an nccaainnnl alow and swift hall which our team lilt nither in the air or direct at an inlielder ! i-';,.,!, ....,., ., I... ! ! I .1 .. . .. I I . . niei sirejiiMg on oases , OK T1IK . Park Place Store, Ai'o aftor ytniri'ittrtiinif:!', ami by giving you bt'titr vabn't for your nioiu'v than vou run iM t'lscwbcri', proposo to iiiako it an iiidiit'oinont for you to givt w a fair hIiuio of your tratlo. Our rKK'KS dt'fy comjitition, and our cuMtoincrH aro daily tiiulinginittliatmont'yeanboHaviHl by trailing with us. mora ami siioks. Just openwl a job lot of Men's, ladies' and Clilld reu's ilusea which are soil inn fast lux aiow ol the ex Ironio low rlivs at w hich they art markod, lioikl syriii, xr gal lioyal b'k'g por. th Japan Tea, per H. , , Sugar '.HI B. Arbuckloa coll'oe 2 H t'holce mix 'tt I'aucv. And utlior groceries at cor rosponditi) pi ices. (IIHK l,Kllt. I tlllY (loollS, 1 1. Isl mils per pair , , .15 '.I? warranted ( ,,r -il ':,, Vila, lies! print ., I.IK) ,., ''Jit yds. pilot ahlrtluii l.tM ...... i i. . i ll.TJ ua. 11 II II I V a CI1IUI llillslltl . , . , . . I da) Apron tiliig.U' yds. , I IK) M yds. heavy shifting l.lkl aTt'nll iii ttiul Hon our tliHplny of Milllnary ginuls, a ml our upt'clul lino of Moh'h iiml Hoy's ntrnw-!mtn. OHDERS FIIOM THE (H)UNTJIVSOLICITKI). Uncle Myers, TIIIC Portland Jeweler. WATCHES KK(iULATKI)Fl.KK01',ni.VK(5K No. 105 FIRST ST., NEAR MORRISON, PORTLAND, OR. The Logic of the Case. u . . fsii.ru show some ol the results of the When a charge of misconduct is brought l,re',l'", essiiieii laws permitting dedm- I 8ve I'.inby tin. gamo against an innocent man he will Uise no op- """ '"r m 'eoie.n,ess. .nvonung to tt.e S-t.rtm.ity to rel the charge and set him- ti'"'""""' 1"t .v,'Hr xhvrv were nine r selt aright. More especiallv is this true if a ,' ,irl"" or cortratious that paid taxes mini holds a public otlice and the mea n of !" "mrc; this year there are sev- i.ast year laenty tlve mid on valua- Icorrwting any ernmeous statements that ! have pone forth are tendered to him to be j used atafcis pleasure. A public servant is ill I duty bound to the people honi he serves to show that he is discharging his trust faith I fully if any question regarding the matter i arise. He may justly decline to engage in j a boyish quarrel or to repel mean insinua tions, but when charges are squarely and openly made no honest man will neglect an opiKirtuuity to show them to be false. The guilty man will take on an air of braggado cio or affect a disdain for charges he cannot meet. Or he may assume the role of in jured innocence and claim he is tuisunder stood and unfairly treated. Sheriff Samson has practically pleaded guilty to thecharges brought against him in last week's Enterprise. The invitation for bi in to explain, correct or deny has been ig nored. The charges were direct and specilic. The matter did not escape his attention, for he has since divided his energies between fierce imprecation upon the editor of the Enterprise and whimpering that he is not a candidate for office and therefore ought not to be thus assailed. With this virtual conlession of guilt it may lie well to reca pitulate the matter ot tuxes that he lays such great stress upon. Samson, tfiis friend of the poor man, would not pay a poll tax because declaimed to be a militiaman and at the same time he refused either to pay his dues to the military company or to rform the-duties he had sworn to irform a flagrant violation of his oath. Perhaps he thinks such a great man should not be bound by an oath or should not be subject to the same standard of honor that applies to ordinary men. There are people unkind enough to dilfer. He pays a grand total of 13.43 taxes to the county while owning not less than $12,000 of taxable prorty. Mr. Maddock is worth probably a fifth as much as Samson but he pays nearly live times as much tax. And yet Samson has the monumental gall to allege "tax-dodging" as a reason why Mad dock should not lie elected sheriff. Fie, fie! Mr. Haiuson ; we say tie on you ! As a matter of iact Mr. Maddock pays more taxes than either of his competitors, but if there were no other reason for prefer ring him for the otlice his chances would he precious slim. Honesty and capacity, coupled with sound political principles, make the true test; and respecting these Jiill Samson should be the last man itt the county to criticise KM MaiidocK. en lions between $P,mM) and .1).n); this year seventeen. And while li last year paid taxes on between J.'sj and ln,0m this year the numls-r is but thirty-three. If a radical change be not sion made in our assessment laws there will be no pnqierly to assess. The Ksterphise has had a very peaceful time this week notwithstanding the threats to prosecute for libel and to "kill," " shoot," ' do up," or " break the head" of the editor or force a retraction of the statements pub Iished last week regarding the sheriff and one of his assistants. (If course this is a confession of guilt as well as of cringing cowardice. The most desrate thing done was to "shoot off" the mouth, which, like the celebrated gun of McKlngal," bears wide and kicks the owner over." Nkw Towy SiMi.E. Mr. Win Irvin has lot the contract for the building o( a town scale with a rapacity of five Ions. This is something which has lacn long needed for the convenience of fanners and it will he a profitable investment lor Mr. Irvin. TAiJiisu Motor Link ll is whispered bout that thorn are steps being taken toward incorporating a motor line to run mill : from hero to Molalla ami Seoti'a with a capital stock of Hoil.000. Mn ii UAH. The Aurora and liar low team will play Sunday. The ground lias been greatly improved and with fav orable weather we expect to see a good game. Puoi'krtv is Imi'ho visu. A piece ot property adjoining lown to the north consisting of throe acr-s that was pur chased by Carlson A Olson of Portland a Governor" Pennov er was turned out of ! "'iM n"1 l ,25 " " the state democratic convention with a dis- j t?'J 10 K""rt ,ur 2J0 'H'r m'- tinct snub. Now lie proceeds to jilt the do-' Mr- 0at'ko I'1"' rosirly in lots .... ...Uvn , n,,, (Milk UpAJU llie mocracy just as if she bad been making lea year pnqiosals hi the shy young Sylvester, Henceforth the democracy and the Wiley governor will remain together a littlo closer off. Hi'EiKIN'i of shooting, the delectable duo of the sheriffs otlice "shoot their wad" of maundering vituperation through the Courier this week, as usual. That's the place to Hud the drippings of minds reeking with foulness. THK WIND OK MAltcil. John Oreenleaf Whittler All are In vltcd to attend, 'llie eimiimttet' instructs rne t'i ' arrange for joint dermics in different places In j the county; thete places and debutes to he nr- i ranged between the rlifl'r-ul county commit'! tees There is no desire to shut oft' joint dc-i bates, the ahove meetings being independent of I the j'jint debute meetings I liKO. C. J'ROWNEI.L, I Ch'n ltepuhlican Comity Central i.'onnn. General Weaver's Speech. It is generally pretty safe to tell the peo ple that they ought to have more money than they have. The bloated capitalist and the veriest pauper are alike in one respect they want more money. So Gen. Weaver took very safe ground in his address in this city last Friday w hen helold the people how poverty-stricken they were, but those who investigate and think for themselves will not agree with the remedy mentioned hy the famous campaigner. One statement made by Gen. Weaver A oooo citizen may maintain his integ rity and lie perfectly consistent and not af filiate with any political party, lint a man who trains with a party fur the Hellish pur pose of personal aggrandizenieiitand imme diately flops because office is not made a life tenure for him can have no hold on the confidence of the people. The vast major ity of the people like to see a man straight forward and faithful and honorable. Sly, slick, oily rogues cannot command the re spect of the masses where they are known. The present sheriff a'lords a sinking exam ple of unworthy stooping lor greed and re venge. He never belonged to any parly but the Samson party but his friends hoped he would have the grace to surrender when the people showed conclusively they did not want him. Candidate Starkweather is an other object lesson in vaulting ambition. The itch for oflice seems utterly to unman some men. It is like the smell of fresh blood to a lion. this sky so gray and lower- t'p from the sea the wild north wind Is blowing I'nder the sky's gray arch ; Hmlllug, I watch the shaken elm-boughs know ing Ills the wind of March. The stormy farewell of a passing season, heaving, however rude Or sad In painful recollection, mason For reverent gratitude. Welcome to weary hearts Its hamh forewarning Of light and warmth to come, The longed for Joy of Nature's Kinder morning, The earth ailseii In bloom. In the loud tumult winter's strength la breaking; I listen to the sound, As to a voice of retm.-rectlon, wsklng To life the dead, cold ground. Between those gusts, to the soft lapse I hearken Of rivulets on their way; I see these tossed and naked tree-tons darken With the fresh leaves of May. " This roar of storm Ing, Invite the airs of spring, A warmer sunshine over fields of flowering. The bluebird's son and wing. Closely behind, the (Julf's warm hreeses follow This northern hurricane, And, borne thereon, the bobolink and aVnlhiw Shall visit us again. And In green wood paths, in the klnc fed pas ture, And by the whispering rills, Hhall flowers repeat the lesson of the Master, Taught un Ills Syrian hills. lilow, then, wild wind! thy roar shall end In singing, Thy chill lu blossoming; Come, like ISethcsda's troubling angel bringing The hcallr.g of the spring. Sunset City slopes gently to tlio east. A fine view of the great mountain, the falls, the river and the city. Iluy a lot on the installment plan. market. The property is very desirable and will soil very readily, us tlio town is built up to it. Harlow itt Co. have re corded the following'lund sales the paM week. Mrs. A. Montgomery, twenty acres, M 'irazier twenty acres, Me tirimt & Howard live acres, IJuint & Ir win 5.78 acres, T. Irwin 12 acres ami l sidos four lots. Spniiav School Oiti,Ntzi:i). Ucv. C. L. Lonther preached to a large and al tenlive congregation in Zei k's hull lust Sunday and w ill hereafter hold service every two weeks. Afler the services a Sunday school wits organized with the following mtlued officers: Siisirintend ent T. C. Andrews, aHHitdiitit stiairin- lenilcnt flliss I'.ess hlieppnrd, secrelury Mrs. J. V. Scoggins, treasurer Miss Viva Tull, librarian Mrs. J. J,, Hen drickson. Money was raised for the pur chase of the necessary books unit the j first Sunday school will open next Sun idav. j School Wii.i, Close. Owing ton lliroe days examination of hcIiooI teachers, the 11th to the Kftli inclusive, ut Oregon City, tlio school will not open un'.il Monday morning, May liltli. PERSONAL. V, T, IJodley, purchasing Rgent for the Southern Pacific, wuh in town Iiih! Friday, the guest of Win. Jiurlow. S. Wallace, traveling huIuhiiiiui of Kolm&Co., was in town a couple of days this week and .registered at The Konlilor, Miss lioHsio Hlieppnrd went to Oregon City Tuesday to uttend the teacher's examination. Itobert Giitstke of Portland wns in town Hunduy. lie contemplates living hero. Assessor Nohlo wits in town two days last week on his round, making assess ments. Mrs, W, W. Jessie returned home Saturday Irom Portlund wliero.she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howl. Mr. T. Irwin recently of Iowa came up Sunday and made a purchase of twelve acres. He will locate. BOYS' CLiOTHES, "BOYS WILL BE BOYS," And consoquontly the clothes they wear must bo to stand the Rough and Hard usage that only a BOY CAN GIVE THEM. The seams must be staunch and true, double stayod so that a Tug of War wouldn't rip 'em. Wo have just that kind as a matter of conscience, as a mat tor of pride and because we think they ought to bo so. Wo are just as particu lar about their Fit and Finish as we aro in our Finost Garments for Men. O'ConnellGlass, The One Price Clothiers and Hatters. 1 -) TO- LEWTH WHITE'S SI I QIC STONIS -FOIl Boots and Shoes AT POUT bANI) PRICK opp. pimtulllcc, llluck, Ori'gnn City. C IT Y VI EW MAR K 1ST, Boyer & Gale, Props., Wholesale and Hetall DualurH In Fresh Beef, Mutton, Pork, Ham, Bacon and Lard. THE BEST OF MEAT KEPT AND SATISFACTION GIVEN, 8HOP ON SEVENTH STREET, AT HEAD OF STAIRS,