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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1892)
to make vmumn imici, A RuiwiiafMl KxiierlmiMit Arrniir mmtU fur a r'st'torf. f . i, Hall u( lNirtUnd own lh es. tnhllsliiiieiit k nnw n mm Ilia I'i'iiKttit mill in litis city. Ilu alsg own ahuiil twenty unri'H ( liliin Klmln Inn 1 In OihikU eoiinlv, 'flint slialtt liun I ion n (iiiiiiiI vl naliio for niamifiti'ttira n( iwiionl anil V. T. Wttlsti uf tlil city, a irin:lli'l Iirlck iiiaknr, Uillmo.l It would nmko vltrlllixl ti'lrk, Istst wtx'k tin iiia'Ib im vm" Itniiiilii wlili'li With nlillrtilv iit'croisliil, (IhiiikIi lliti laollillo lor making Ui brink wcrw llmltKil. Mr. Wel.li took (rum tliu kiln last ' wwtk tirlrk coinilnUily vilrlllixl mxlu tniiii I ho Ihiiiifl enmity slialtt, of wlilrh Uivni nr avrl ton In Ilia mill. Tint In, ,llio IihIk was the irlnclil Inuie iliout Another lulxtnra In which tliur Mm niciro Mini rmim out fx qusl tty tit tli ordinary fir brick. Wliitl ws iriivwl Uiyotnl rtitiiU I (lis Uct that i flmt-tl vltrillfd Imrk, surli in xUiiHlvnly tinnd fur pavement In the Kt, ran Ixi iiiniilrtiiro Ui silvan Uit in Orogou City. Mr. 1111 nay lie mrpuo pulling In I'Unt fur tins manufacture at vltrlllivl ii'lrk Itnre. Tli plant will turn out mi or tevutt million brick your nd fur nliih 0niilovmiiiit tor a down or twenty men. There li no eomwn o( Ilia kind now In operation on tlio I'sulAo count nd Ilu) imtdu.-t Ought to dud rdy iiurkut, A w.'iilirlly of I hit business I that it cukw l to transimrt th raw material than il" manufartitrnd pfixlm t. Tim ehal ran rm liandhhl quit rapidly with ahovols wbd the brick must lie iiiovinI by Uia hand and it l comparatively low proem. It Is an advunluuti to iililp tb raw matrrUI to I iiianuUrtiiiil at fiuiiit aluTit It will be war markul and have idirap ttaiiMirtation aa at On-Kon 'lly. It I'ortlaud and oilier northwest ern citli ime vitrilled brick for pave menu the aupply ran be lilppcl by water from (hi city at aiuall C'wl. It ia di'nlred to get the new manu factory in lipe for lurnliiK out brick In time to bid on the roMed Improve ment of Main atreut. Mr. Hall tldnka it would b ibacoiiraglng to have tbla city line another kind of pavement mil cm there were maiilfeat advautagea in to do ingadvantage that would not bav general application, lie want to pavo Main itreet with vitrinml buck made at dome. Thi would tnoouragw a new indiialry and give it product a rerUoYole of charactor that would giva other cltie faith in it. If Oregon City should pave iUtrwtU with material malo elaewhera while a 'product equally aa good waa ml at bom it would place the bom manufacturer at a gti dladvanUge. Mr. KenneJy la lo ipnrlnienting with k procea of making cement dif ferent from that formerly employed in thi mllljand it i probable that the con cwrn will aoon ttart again on cement. With the brick making factltllo added the Institution can minufactur botb brick and cement at tba tame time. The plant la too valuable to be permitted long to remain Idle. WEATIIKK AMD (HOI'S. It r pert of the Condlllon In Writer (tregoa for the Week. The hot period broke on Tuesday, June 28th, almie which time it line been cooler, yet almost normal tetnmrature, with an average amount ot eunMilne; no rain bai fallen during the part anven lay. The wind have been northerly nd frenh In force. mora. Rain I badly needed, tor all vegeU tion ia in want of it; the ground ia dry nd ia becoming more ao day by day under the influence of the dry wind. Fall wheat la heading, but la not up to the average, Hpring wheat would yet tie greatly benelltted by rain. The total wheat yield of 1 ttl in weatern Oregon amounted to nearly 9.000,000 Iun1ii)Ir, while thi year It will not amount to 7,000,000 bunhela, the unfavorable weather condition! leuening the yield for thi year. The oat crop while finr will be nl.ort ot lat yean crop by about twenty por cent. Haying I now in progreea in all eection nd gooil yielda are generally reported, though In a few localitio It ia not up to the average. The prevent weather condition are ex tremely favorable to the hop, which are (rowing finely; the bop loime i to be (mind, but not the dniimge Irom them biHt year ia expected tbla. There ha been a fine new giowth to all young tree, but there la a noticeable lark of fruit. Knap And bluck herrioa are ripe and plentiful. Thorn la t general failure of prune and plum which wn never known be fore. Corn hits alow growth, due to the uhannco of rain. QnrdmiR need ruin badly, aa doea bIho the ihjtnto crop; the latter will be a hurt crop It it doea not receive more molntiire aoon . The pencil and watermelon crop of Joaepbinu and Jackaon countiea promiae fiiir return, the quality is expected to make up for the Iohn in quantity. The Columbia river baa fallen slightly, though practically It ia at a Btundntill. All likelihood of higher water tlila year la now paaaed. TWO MKN IMOWHKD. One Fall Orerbuard and the Other Commit Kulclile, John (lould of l)i!iido came to Oregon City with the crowd brought down the' river to celebrate the Fourth here, lie, with cyiral companion, partook of tlie flowing bowl too fully. The barge on which they came to Oregon City waa moored at Canninah and theae young fellow repaired to it luUi in the even ing, not knowing that the Mamanillo wa not to tow it back that night. While fooling about on tlio barge (lould fell overboaid. The other initda an at tempt to reacue him but were not in condition (or very heroin eieillon ami (lould went to the bottom and tyed there. About 6 o'clock next morning Coroner I lolinan wa arointed and noti fied of the occurrence and he art men at woik with grappling hook (to recover the body. , The corpa wa brought to the aurface. The coroner Impaneled a jury coiupoaed of W. A, Hedge, J. K. Kingman, Jo aeph Hedge, T. M. 1-oiig. ., W. Mid lam and John I.indaay. After hearing the teatimiiny ot Dr. Yeargln, who ex amined the body, and four wltneanetof the accident, the jury found a verdict tf ai-cldenlal drowning. The IxhIv wa taken to Dundee for burial. tlKLIHUMATX ailllllK. Thoma Rodman, aged alnjiit thirty year, Invaine mentally deranged be cauan of unreipiltted love and reaolved to commit miifid taut NVediieaday. Ho drank a good deal and then repaired to hla Mom w here li ' labed hi left rit with a raaor. He wa iliacovured Ix-fure he bad latally Injured binmelf. About 2 o'clock In the afternoon he walked down to the Altoua wbkrf, deHiaited hia coat and vent on the abore, got into a mall Umt and puahed out a few yard and jumiied overboard. The few iec lalor did not rtalite what the man wa doing till be bad diaappcared in the water. All attempt to ave liiin acre unavailing and grappling hooka were brought Into ue. The body waa re covered about an hour alter the drown ing. The eoroimr't Jury found verdict of aoicidal drowning. The young man bad formerly teen a telegraph 0Hiator. Ijiot tin had worked on the ateamer Wilmington on Ihe Hound and avrved aa tteward on the I.iirllne on the Columbia river. He wa of medium aiite and light romplexion. He diank conaiderable and waa aaid to be addlted to Ihe oe of opium. Wed nesday morning be filed a telegram in the I'ualal Co'a olllce addreaaed to F. O. RiMlman, HpringlTuld Man. It read, "lamoWI. Will yoo bury me bemde my deai mother. It i my Ut reiuet. Your "jon Tom" Chief ot rolU I'urdom wa notilletl ot Rodman'a condition and had a talk with bun. Hut no meaaure were taken to -mitral u him. Oilicer Kelly was on bit way to arreat Koilman when h learned that be bad drowned hlineelf. He waa doubtlix inaane. The father of the' deceMd could not he found at the addrea given and the remain were buried in the city ceme tery. ATTKNITKD alll lDX. Mr. and Mr. A Mi lntoeh, who live in a imall bouae at the rear (of the Cliff houae, had family jar laat Friday and Saturday night a great commotion wa raised in that locality by the children who alleged that their mother waa kill ing heiaolf. A doctor and a policeman and a lot ot other people came. Mr Mclntoah wa on the) bed and had a partly filled laudanum'bottle and ihe averred he had taken a dose of the drug. NoJ III effect apjiearetl to tollow and since then the aay ahe did not awallow any ot the polnon. Clarkamai Nntr. CMi'KftMM, July ft. TiieKourth of July brought a good crowd to the celebration at Clackama.1, Mr. ltohb of Paitiaaci!) read Ihe Declaration ol I iuleHndinc and W. 8. U'ren of Mllwaiilde delivered the oration. II dlmjUMed the tiiiaucial question and In dicated the needed reform. Mr. luakwp favored t h ameini blage with aquie ipiriled eong. In the afternoon a very intervaling game of hue ball waa played for a prlie of fill between the republican and democrat, reuniting In a victory for the latter. W. A. Holme) tinted of tome plain mixed candy having a stamp iion one end atrawberry with green atom. The coloring proved to be Parla green and Dr. Hickman had hard work to nave hia life. We believe the randy makers of Portland who thus use a deadly poison lor coloring should lie dealt with by the law, or, that failing, by the hal ter to a tree. To any that ourcltUen are indignant at the carelessness of the ollicers In allowing Wilson esciie is putting it mild. Tkhiucnik. It Nlinuld lie In Every Houae. I . H. Wilson, 371 Clay street. , Sharps burg l'a.. hkvs he would not be without Dr King'a New Discovery for Consump tion, Coughs and Coble, that It cured hi wiio who wus threatened with Pneu monia after an attack of "La Grippe" wlion various other remedies and aevural iihyaiciana bad done her no good, Robert lliirber, of Cooksport., I'a., claims Dr. King's New Discovery hna done him more good than anything he over used for Lung trouble, Nothing like it. Try It, J' reo li tat llottlea at Ueo. A llarri- ding's Drug Store. Large bottles 50 eta. ana $1. The blood must be mire if the bodv would be In perfect condition, Dr. J. It. McLean a Ntrongthentng Cordial and l!l.l .....I,.,. ....... kl..l UIUUII 4.UII1IVI UIMIIUQ pill 13 MIUVU. H1IU Imparts the rich bloom of health and vigor to the whole body. OUR CANDIDATES. Hi i-. ' 2 The ( llf f rr Trail. A pilgrim st rolled M th trlr dawn, Wbre a rlvnr AowmI by iImiimml, Tu rn h th iblia wlia tli tlil ram In, A nd SM what lliflr f rllil mlKlit b: A nubia ahlp that hhA brariat Ihe slorui Wu aiutbnrMl owulda Hit bar, Vvblla ao oiikoworl alraanwd from hof meal, Uouhk hd bf lb Irare of a war. Nrr br tb bluff was tb ruin old Wtm a biialllnt etty bad Maud. WW wealth waa mined from undar bar bill And wa wrought (rum tb r)d woodj Bui Ui anvil wa h Inn lb block And tb bl of lb mill wmsiIU Tb tenement row were unanlleaa, la lb etty ttoder lb bill. Tber wr signs of belter dare (on by A ebamb with tiplln tuwer. Tbal stood sentinel of Hie dead , la Hi Uam of thai morning hour; And blacAened limber of rears agon War cMlliif tuelr ebsduw of (Umrn, The pall of drlb-oa foreakea street That war boshed a th rulrelee tone. And flelilt untlllfd en Hie bllislde Mood With their waetaof briar and thorn. That once wee Dm folds of noridin plane WIUi Utelr bountiful wealth of oorn The road war to th cttr wa lust. And tb fall of lb font mbwit. Tb oalr "ii ff on the mUtr lr Wa Ui pi that the e brew ettrred. The tide rame In, and the ship rle In, Well freighted from over th sea. With th ware that panr llr wrought In a land where bei ports are free; Iter bold wa nlled with Iron and steel. To an Inland city eunalgned. That stood In tb ehade of towering bill That wen teeming will) wealth unturned. Th pilgrim used of the mate no board. As the paeeed by a mini . I mill, "What uhuru has smitten the people bar In this rliy under the hU!P And th mate replied, with haughty prld. To Ihe queetlon th pilgrim made. That the plague that Isid Hie city low Waa tb peeltlenc of free trade. -IMll.lmrg Time. Th Tribal of a Rival. As long ago a the middle of Febru ary, when reviewing the Republican situation, we took occasion to refer to Mr. VYhitelaw Reld aa the strongest can didate for second place ou the party's ticket. He had performed th onerous duties of minister to Franc with uch diplo mat lo Uct and akill, had made for him self o enviable a record by dilijrenoe and execntive ability that w felt justi fied in nrging hi claims to recognition aa a leader In the approaching coout. In doing thi The Herald acorrjto&Uid it political indeperelence and ita inter eat In the people rather than in this or that org auUation. it dwire beinx to bare the highest offices filled by the beat men, whether they are Democrat or Republican. Mr. Reid had done good service and we therefore asked for hi nomination. The Minneapolis convention accepted onr enggention. and the ticket will be Harrison and Reid. New York Herald. railed Ranks and Stoat Heart. The Republican hosts called, "dire us back our old commander,'' and the convention obeyed. Factional differ ences disappear, personal rivalries van ish and minor discord are lost in the general rejoicing over the promise of victory which the work of the conven tion bears to the people. Tnited ranks, stont hearts and ready hnnds prem for ward to the enemy, and the battle ia more than balf won already. New York Press. Tele Will Red up It. Texas had the honor of completing the vote which made poesible the renom (nation of Benjamin Harrison. And we believe the people of that state in I99i will reduce the fraudulent Democratic plurality of 146.401 votes reported in 1888, aa a result of negro suppression. New York Mail and Express. He Knows How It It. Unless all the signs are misleading Qrover Cleveland has got a lead pipe cinch on the Democratic nomination. Ti well. Orover know what it is to be defeated, and a little more experience of the same sort won't break hia heart. Brooklyn Times. Th Country Wanted Hint. The deliberate judgment of the coun try, duly expressed, favored the nomi nation of Mr. Harrison, and that set tled It. Chicago Inter Ocean. A Victory of th Ballots, Twaa a good day's work, and well done, at Minneapolis, and there's vic tory for the party of the people a wait ings the battlo of the ballot in .Novem ber, Brooklyn Standard-Union. A Winning Ticket. The Minneapolis convention has Dom inated a winning ticket, just as every patriotio Republican was sure that it would. New York Tribune. They'll Elliot nim Too. No American that desires to see his country prosperous can object to another four years of Benjamin Harrison. Brooklyn Standard-Union. A Very flood Team. Harrison and Reid make a very good team. Brooklyn Citizen (Deiu.) Th rirtt run. You can Ruld the answer in the stars. Philadelphia Press. Y ! ' Tb Right of Way. "The man from Imllnuti" Is painted on our hnmishi We're going to win the day. Protection, reciprocity, A 'galiut ttlud adiposity. Ha got tb right t way. -tlilladeloMa Prae. IEPUBUCAN PtATFORM. adopted by Ik National Cuarealle Minneapolis June 10, Til representative of tb rUpublliran of lb L'ulud Mtales, ateetnbled In general eon Veutlonon theihiirmof lb Mleelwlppi river, threrltilug bond of an Indeetrustlhl re public, who mint glorious chapter of history Uthl record of I he llrpuhlli o party, oon gratulat their countrymen on tb nmjwtio Uisrrh of the naliun under th banners In ii rtbed with tb principle of our platform of puts, vindicated by victory at th polls and rotperlty In our Held, workshops and mine, tnd mat lb following declaration of prln flplet: - first -W mamrio th American doctrln If protection. We rail atteutlno to It growth l.irovt. W uislntala that th prosperous loiiiiltlo of our country 1 largely due to Ibe wlee revenue leifUlatlon of Ih Repub lican ooogreee. Wt heller that all trilnlet which eanoot be praduoed In the t' lilted Miatea, i trept lusurie. should he admitted free of duty, aud that on all Import coming la com petition with tb product of American Ubor Iberethoald ue levied dm lee uej to lb dif ferent between waget abroad aad at bom. We aeeert that Ih price of manufactured article of general comumptlon bav been reduced aoder th operations of to tariff sot of IM). We deuonnoe th effort of Ih lem orratlc makirlty of tb hone of repreeen ta ll vet to destroy our tariff laws piecemeal, a Is manlfeited by their ttack npn wont lead nd lead ore, the chief product of a aumber of states, and w tk in people for their Judgment thereon. Mecuod-W point loth nocof th Re public policy of reciprocity, under which our eiport trade he vaetly Inrrsamd aad nwaod nlrged markett have been opened for Ui produru of our farmt and workthop. W re mind th people of tb bitter opposition of th I Democratic party to thi practical butineta measure, and cleim that. it!Uld by a Hepun ltrB adminlatratlon, our present Uw will eventually give u ountrolof Ih trad of lb world. Thlrd-Th Amerlrao peopl from tradition and Intareet fa' or bimetallism, and tb Rpub- ' Ilea party demand th ut of both gold aad silver aa standard mousy, with each restric tions sad under each protistnn to be deter mined by Iraielatioa a will eecur th mala tenauce the parity of value of lb two met sl, to that the nnrchselng nd debt paying power uf Uie dollar, whetherof silrer, gold or paper, thai! be al til times equal. The Inter eats of I he producers of thouutrv Its farm- I ers and workiniimen-dematid thst every dollar, paper or coin latued by tb govern- I ; meat tball be as good aa any other. W lYimmend the wtee tod pttrtotio ttcpt already raksa by our governmeut to twrnr an Interna rional confcri-ncc to adopt eucu meaturea aa J will Ineur a iarttr of value between gold ami Sliver for dm at money throughout tbe world. rounh-Wt demand that every cltlsea of j Ui toiled Htatea thtil be (llowed to cast on I free sod unrestricted htllot In !! public etec- lion, end thet tuch hello I ehall he counted rJid returned as cast; that tuch tans shall b eatcted and nforoed at will eecur to erery cltisen. b he rich or poor, naliv or forelga born, a hit or black, Ititt sovereign right, guar anteed by the constitution, the free and honest pnpalar ballot: tba put and eijual repreaenta Kon of all th people a well ae their Just and equal protection under the laws ar the founda t'oo of onr republlran Intlltutlons, and ths party will never relai lit eltorta until Ih In tegrity of tb ballot and lb parity of elertlotu ttU be fully guaranteed and protected la vary state. W denounce th continued In human outrun porptu-aied on American cltt ao for political reasons fa certain ftoutbera state of tu I' awn. Fifth-W famr th extriuuoa of oar for eign commerce; tb reetoretlon of our m er rant !! nuuin by home bnilt shins and th creation of a navy tor th protect mn of oui national mtereala and the honor of our nr. the maintetianc of the muet friendly relations with all foreign powers, entangling alliance with none, aad th protection of lbs rights oi eur nthermen. aixlh W reafflrm oar approval of th Mon ro doctrln, and believe Ih Ih achlevenMat f Ih mnlfet destiny of tb republi la It broadest ten. Serrath-W ftvnr th nctmnt of more stringent laws nd reguutUon for th restflo llon of criminal, pauper and contract Immi gration, Eighth W favor efficient leguUatioa by ongres to protect th life and limbs of em ployee of transportation companies engaged ia carrying on Inter tat oommeroe, and rec ommend legislation by th re pec tie state that will protect employee engaged In stst oomnwro. In mining and manufacturing. Moth-Tbe Republican party ha always been tlx champion of th oppreeeed and recog nise lb diguity of manhood, irrespective of faith, color or nationality: it sympathises with th onus of home ml In Ireland, and pro test again the pertecutioa of tb Jaws In Ruatla. Tenth Th ultimate reliance of free popular government la th Intelligence of th peopl and th maintenance of freedom among men. We therefor declare anw oar devotion to lib erty of thought and conscience, of speech and prees, and approve all agencies and lnslrnmen lalitle which contribute toth education of th children of th land; but while Instating upon th fullest meaeur of religion liberty wt ar opposed to any onion of church and slat. Eleventh W reaffirm our opposition, de clared In th Republican platform of Lues, to all oombuiations of capital organised In trusts or otherwise to control arbitrarily th condi tion of trad) among our cilison. We heartily lndora th action already taken upon this issue and ask for suck further legislation a may ha required to remedy any defect In x Isting law and to render their nforoemnl mors eorujilete and effective. Twelfth W approve th policy of extend ing to towns, village and rural communities the advantage of ths free delivery service now tu Joyed by th larger cute of th country, and reaffirm tb declaration oonlained In th Re public platform of latSS pledging th red no tion of letter postage to one oant at th earliest postlbl moment contlttenl with th mainte nance of the postoffic department and tb highest clans of postal servlo. Thirteenth We commend th tplrlt and ev idence of reform In the civil srvto and th wise and consistent anforoement by th Re publican party of the laws regulating th same. Fourteenth. Tli oonetruatloa of th Nica ragua canal la of ths highest lmportano to th American people, but aa a meat or of national defeute and to build up and maintain American oommerot It should be controlled by th United State government. Fifteenth W favor th admuwlon ot the remaining territories at the earliest practica ble date, having du regard to th Interest of the peopl of the territories and of th United Stale. All the federal oflloaa appointed tor th territories should be selected from bona fid resident thereof, and th right of self govern ment should be accorded as far as practicable. Sixteenth V favor cession, subject to the homestead laws, of th arid publto lands to ths a tales and territories In which they lie, under such congressional restrictions ss to dis position, reclamation and occupancy by set tlers as will secure th maximum benefits to the people. Seventeenth The World's Columbian expo sition Is a great national undertaking, and oougresa should promptly enact such reason able legislation in aid thereof as will Insure a discharging of the expense and obligation In cident thereto and tut-attainment of results oouimeusui-ate with the diguity and progress of ths nation. Eighteenth In temperance we sympathise with all wise and legitimate effort to lessen and prevunt the evils of tnlemperancs and promote morality. Nineteenth Kver mindful of the servioes and BuoriHoea of the men who aavsd ths life of th I nation, we pledge auew to the veteran soUUers of the republlo a watchful care ana recogni tion of their Just olaiuit upon a grateful people. Twentieth We oommend th able, patriotio and thoroughly American administration of President Harrison. Under It the country has enjoyed remarkabla prosperity, and the dignity and honor of the nation at home and abroad have been faithfully maintained, and wa offer the record of pledges kept a a guarantee of faithful perfuxniaaot la th tutor. Low Prices and ' Always OB till 1 Are rolling out the goods in and hard Dry goods Reduced The following can't be beat: Challios, , 5c. per yard Bedford Cord, 12Jc. per yard Chapman fine bleached muslin, .15 yards, $1.00 Gloucester print, 5c. per yard White goods,...'. 8c. up Indigo print (warranted), 14 yards, $1.00 Fine Zephyr Ginghams, 8 yards, $1.00 Fast Black Hose, : 2 pr. 25c Lisle Mitts, 15c. pair Clarke's 0. N. T. thread, 7 for 25c MILLINERY GOODS AT COST. ANDERSON WALKER, pai9tera9dou5eDeeorator PAPER-HANGING AND KALSOMINING. I carry the largest and bent asuorted stock of wall paper ever brought to Oregon City, and will sell at Portland prices. Let me give yon figureB on your work. Shop on Seventh etreet, near Center. J. JONES DEALER lit Doors, Windows, Mouldings, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES. Cabinet Work, Fitting up Stores and Repairing of all kinds. Jobbing Orders Promptly Executed. PBK'F.H THE I.OWUIT. Shop corner Fourth and Water Moore's Revealed Remedy. AatourulinK in its Effm-ts in the cure of Rheumatism, Atthma, Malaria, Bli liousness or any other disease arising from deranged Liver, Stomach or Kid neysIt drives all impurities from the Blood. Mrs Chss. A.Russcl, wholt favorably known throughout ths Northwest says: "For fluten years I was a constant Sufferer with asthma without any relief, except that ob tained by oouslsut onaufe of locality. Two years ago I tried Nooks KtvtaLSD Rkhsdt aud the benefits received from it were the most gratifying. It save me relief from the Brat and prevented the terrible distress peculiar to tb dtaesae that msde life almost unbearable. Any oue who has ever had asthma ran understand the (latitude I feel toward thli remedy. Be lieving it hat added plessaut years to my life I have not hesitated to recommend it to all like sufferers, and always with the tarn happy re sults." To be had ot all drumiats, or sen 1 to SrawsaT-HoLMas Ust'u Co . Seattle. Wash. DR. L. WHITE, OterCsufleld's Drug Store, Office davs from the lMh to th of each month. Artificial teeth ou rubber, flrst-claaa, 113. Ould fillings ff mi ti up. All work guaranteed. Beautiful Fruit Farm ! Forty acres, level as a floor, all cleared, well fenced into five fields, good houae 20x26 feet, splendid well of good water and force pump, good barn and out houses, several hundred fruit trees prunes, apple, cherries, etc., small fruit in abund ance, several sheep, hogs, cows, two young horses. Everything in hrst class condition. For particulars, aDDlv to owner. Milton btinebv. near C'urrinsville, or see L. R. Janney, with W, Carey Johnson, Oregon City, Oregon. 6IVES' vjjkf HEALTH. DENTIST Honest Dealing wins. ffltfMPl 6 spite of the hot weather times. & SON, streets, back of Pops & Co', Oregon City Standard Flavoring monLi For sal by E.E.Williams.The Grocer F.F. WHITE. W.a. WHITI. WHITE BROTHERS, Practical Architects BuUdert. Will prepare plana, elevations, working de tails, and specifications for sll kinds of build ings. Special attention liven to modern cot tages. Estimate furnished on application. Call on or address WHITE BROS., Oregon City, Oga FOR ABSOLUTELY PURE DRUGS A. HARDING. NONE BUT OOMPCTENT PHARMACISTS EMPLOYED Flu Perfumeries til Toilet Articles. Also a full stock of FAIITTS- OILS, ETC. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court ot ths Bute of Oregon for Clackamas county. C. F. Vonderahe, plaintiff, ' vs. Thomas Jones, Msry Jones, Ann Jermau, Elisabeth Sam-3utt In Equity. nd, Evan Samuel, Mary Lewis, Da' Id Lewis and Jenuette Jones, defendants. f Toaald defendants: You snd each of you era hereby summoued snd required to be snd ap pear in the above entitled suit and court on or before the first Monday in November. A. 0. lwi. being the seventh day of ssld mouth, and an swer the complaint filed agaiuit you or Judg ment by default will be taken sgsiust you ac cording to the prayer ot said complaint. The said suit is brought to obtain a decree of this court tor the foreclosure of a certain mort gage, described in the complaint snd executed by the said Thomas Jones snd Mary Jones his wife, now living, aud Annie Joues, mother of ssid Thomas Jones, deceased, to secure the pay ment t.f a certain promissory note msde by them to plaintiff on the same day for the sum of two hundred and fifty-seven dollars snd fifty cents (I2.S7..V)) in United States gold coin, de scribed in the complaint herein, aud which has become due aud owiug, with iuterest thereon since the 2d day of October, A. 1). 1W7, at th rate ol twelve per cent, per annum; thst the premises conveyed bv said mortgage may be sold and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of said note, moneys expended by fiiaimin as aforesaid, and costs of suit. For fur tier particulars refereuce to the cottiplstut on file ishereby made: snd lu case such proceeds are not suftlcieut to pay the same then to obtain an execution agsiust the said Thames joues snd Mary Joues his wife for the bslsuce remaining due, and also that the said defendants, aud all persons claiming by. through or under tnem, may be barred and foreclosed of all right, title, claim, Hen, equity of redemption snd interest In sud to said mortgaged premises, aud for other and further relief. And It you fail to appear and answer Said oom- Slslnt as above required the plaintiff will take efsult against you and apply to the court lor relief demanded In the complaint. W. Carky Johssok, HM,7-W) Plaintiffs Atteruey.