Oregon City Enterprise.
HuVitistUed Kvery )FrU1y.
MESKRVE A LAWRENCE,
PURMS1IKRS AND r-KOPimrrOKS.
OFFICIAL PATER OF CITY AND COUNTY-
BVllSCHirtmN HATKS,
One year.
8ix months. .......
Three months ......
Subscriptions parable is vleane
Advertising nun giveu on vliotion
1 00'
question. Ilia a aainpla ivf Mm basis n( all
democratic hos of success this year. Hot
lis:
Th whole bualnasa
It
Theft
And pillar)
Tun noil
Simple.
W wish lo God that there, hail been eiiotiRh
democrats ill eongrwa to hav slapped the
Lousy beggars
Ot the north in tholr
lMrty faces.
Tht would hv served the m il,hu
Ohmon City, Or., Oct. Sts-IM. Minion
Johnson :)My IVarSIr and FriendI n
Krl that you assume (lint I meant to shir
you I'uj, as you claim, Dtirand forged
your iiiiiw lo note or note, never in
tended anything of tin) kind, ami my letter
will not hear such a construction, My ref
rm was simply to the fact of your want
ing something lor nothing, and getting until-
Thet rveelvcd pay for their rot handed and ; iK fftmt I'urand Ivut pice of paper called
wicked work they should now subside. I stock for something of value. The Klut h
j This is the spirit that keeps the South sol- j that it Unlit t show you capable of being a
; idly democratic. 0 rover Cleveland hanWs I teacher on linaticlal subjects. You know
rr ; t rr:rir-jrs hoi this to get into the While House. I tlmt 1 ntn attorney in several oases Uhui
Eutered at the Post tittle In Own City, Or., ! . hat are called the Puraiid notes and that I
MR. RROWNKU, nUU.KNl.KS.
Willing In Discuss Iwotjueatione at Slilvelrj'
Theater, October W,
as second das inatter.
j Oomi-i mnt is made that animals are frc-; have se up lu all of my cases the defense
"'ouently sold from the city pound without of forgery. 1 would he the last person on
"i proper notice of the sale having been given. I earth to make light of a man' misfortunes
: - - - - j Sometimes animals belonging tu the conn- j not caused by his own act.
The KNTKKi'RISK cnaranteee larger kotm-j trv stray awavYnuu home and land in the I am sincere in believing that me ureal
tit (irenlatioa than that of th other three p.... 1H)nn,i. Voti,,, .n, tacked on hoamsiii Issue this vcar is the tarlll. It is khuiii...I
two or three places and the animal is mild, j as such In the Kast and Weal. You are the
' The owner may not come to town ftv- people who are begging the uuestion and
KK11UY, OOTuliK.R 7, 18!
papers In the county eoaibineit.
KKi'l 1U.H AS T1CKFT.
For rrfsident.
BENJAMIN HARKISOS.
For Vice-President.
Will T I..YW KKU.
For Presidential Klevtora,
J. '. CAPI.KS of Multnomah
M. n. MII.I.KR of Jackson
1. M. Dl'NNK, ofMultnoniah
O. M. IRWIN, of fnion
MoUnif hlln Monument Fund.
The following subscription list is made on
the plan suggested In the Kstskpriss a few
iuenlly and thua may never haiehad an
opportunity lo see the notice of sale of his
trying to divert the public mind from the
conceded Issues of this campaign. You
beast. It would not be strange if a city people, whom 1 concede to be got a I ciliaens
man should overKwk the notice, in view of
the great number that greet hi view on ev
ery hand, most of which are long out of dale.
There should he at least one publication of
many ol you whom I rvoognueas my er
sonal friends are unhappy and disaal'slUtl
with something and you attribute it to the
policy of the republican party. This, loo,
nian la to 1k held lacking In llnanolal acu
men because aomeUnly forgea hi name,
llul one who la able lo leach hla fellow cltl
ena sound (luaiice should not have been
caught In so palpable a fraud aa that which
Ihirand foisted upon several rich farmers of
this locality.
The matter In the last paragraph of Mr,
Johnson's letter has been contradicted so
often that there appears nu gtHhl rtason for
going ever the ground again. If Mr, John
son will call at the KttrKHi'HisKoltlce he may
have an opimrtunlty to hIiiI out the quota
tion he makes from MikmIii In a volume of
Hatrvlt's Life of Lincoln,-Kntton. I
NOTK'K (ir !SKS!(M KNTH Mh HKW IIH
Notnsi U hereby stven.lhat the followtns as
seKsiuetils tor soncra III Oreuon I'lly, Oregon,
are now due and payable to the city tresnurcr
t'lih'Ks xsid asMiueiifM are paid wl'tlitu twenty
days from the first pullliailoii of ihia notice,
ivtolier " 1WJ. a warrant will he laaued to
the city collector loeollwi aaul asMinuuta by
sate of the property assessed, aa (oltowa.
I at'w
OW NKSS1 N4MKS. AOS II,
Hrentui t hy Ml g Coin
pauy
lsi RierioN
IIIih k I, lot I
III J DO i
l iv w !
" .... " lot ill I
" . I 41 I
" . is im !
" in iw I
" " . IS H
" " . an vij
Wllllamiatidstratloii Kv) II)
Johu Ht'hram ttj 10
sold.
waeks ttoUi raise J10.00O for a monument among the people is a good one. Farmers
lo Dr. John Mclaughlin, the father of Or- cannot neglect their work for politics. When
gon, one-half of which should be by jopularj they do this it is evidence that they detect
subscriptions and one-half by legislative signs of corruption In the republican party
appropriation. No one is employed to j and want a two per cent, loan from the gov
solicit subscriptions. The object is to show i eminent. So it is w ell to have the speakers
a popular and spontaneous movement in go out among them and give all an oppor
favor of the enterprise so that when the ! tnnily lo hear the truth.
legislature meets next January something '
tangible can be presented to induce that 1
body to make the required appropriation, laureate, died Thursday morning at Aids
Thus far the subscriptions are: worth, near London, aged eighly-three
$.'Ci.0O i years. He had been ill since September VT7 .
so iW I He outlived Drowning, who, it was con
the notice of sale in a county paper so that in the face of the admitteil fad that our
those livingontside of town as well as in the j country from sea to sea is more prosperous
citv should have an opportunity to know if , than ever before In Its history, 1 believe
their proerty is in limbo. This would also you and your friends are honest men and de
have the cftect of getting more purchasers ! sire goinl government. I never hauled up
and getting a better price for the ceaturvs i a white Hag in my life and am in favor of
the freest discussion of all proer olitical
Huestious.
In behalf of the republican county com
mittee of this county 1 hereby challenge
you or any two speakers resident in t'lacka
amas ivunty to a discussion of two general
propositions:
1st. That the protective taritl Hlicy of
the republican party has been right; that
low taritls, or free trade, is injurious to our
people.
2d. That the financial policy of the re-
Ohmkmak Hkownklls policy of taking
(he prominent workers of the party out
J. M. Orahaiu
Tnt Entkrpkisk
Thomas Charman and wile...
(Jeorge A. ilaniitig and wife,.
George C. Hrownell,
George F. Horton,
8. M. Ramshy,
P. F. Morey.
C. H. Cautield,
H. E. Cross
Rev. Fr. Hillebrand,
J. P. Shaw
J. W. Noble,
V. C. Johnson
E. M. Rands
C. 0. T. Williams
publican partv from to adjournment of
Ai rkKP Lord Tksnyson, the llruish poet 'our last congress was the In'st that could
have tx-en adopted considering the circuni
stances and the dilVerent emergencies that
presenteI themselves to our public men
during tnat periiwl.
We to have two speakers; we allirm these
propositions and you deny them.
We will furnish the brass band, banjo
and till. lie.
This discussion to begin at 7::' p. in. Oc
tober 'Ji, at Shively's hall, and to continue
jyi.OO i ceded, would succeed Tennyson as laureaie,
,ViX)jami leaves England without a poet to re.
5.0j ceive the laureateshlp uiuiuestioned.
S.0D - 1
Mrs K lluriiielsler
J K. aver
Thomas Charmau
liO.ilO I To adapt an expression that seems to lit
25.00 ! the case the opposition to the "rowonli-
. v'o.OO j iiatii-e" apars to he dead at the feet of,the i until the piople become weary and lea)c
lO.W
lO.tW
5.00
25.01.1
iu.no
5.1X1
council.
THE McLOltiHLlS MOM' MOT.
An Ingenins B. Metallic Scheme.
8. A. Jewett, of Jewett's Mills, Wiscon-
sin, is sending out blank petitions to con
gress praying
on gold and
Sngg-fstion that a Public Meeting be
(ulled lu Push the Matter.
Okeoox City, Dot. 5. To tiik Km
toh : j Kcferring to your very laudable
etl'ort to secure aiibscriptiona for the
eni:tion ol a suitable monument ia Urn-
. .1 I i .1 t.
for a currency based e.piallv V,lV" ",e "T "ury V" L": "i -.,
, . . . ". lis, I wish to add my heartv approval,
silver" which he wants tilled T1' .miv nl n, M,fi ,,,,;. L .,!
null ufiwiura auu (cm lieu w iiiiii.
idea has something of novelty in it. He ar
gues that the true bi-metallic standard has
never been tried and that the only way to
test it is to make legal tender notes redeem
able in gold and silver half gold and half
silver. That is, for instance, a note for
$100 would be redeemable o0 in gold and
$50 in silver. This might be coined or in
bullion form, preferably the latter.
lu one important respect Mr. Jewett dif
fers greatly from most of those who ache to
reform our money. He is not in favor of an
irredeemable currency. Neither is he by
any means a gold bug. He recognizes the
fact that a stable national currency must
have its ha-is in a stable international
money, which is now gold and silver, prin
cipally the former. This is upon the same
plan that a man's note is good in propor
tion as he has assets that could under stress
be applied to its payment. It is not merely
the signature that makes the par valuable
but the backing convertible into cash that
lies behind it. And assets that could only be
used in his own family would give a man s
signature precious little value on a note. So,
also, assets that can be used only in this
country would give the nation's signature
precious little value when placed un fiat
money. But a currency threetimes as larije
as the metallic basis might safely be put
forth because of the extreme improbability
that so much as one-third would ever be
presented for redemption at one time.
An absolutely accurate bi-metallic stan
dard is an iinKsibililv because of the lluc
tuation of the two metals in value. Hut an
approximate one is attainable w hen a near
ratio of value is maintained. This, Mr.
Jewett argues, can be done by binding gold
and silver together on equal terms and in
fjual use, which would increase the volume
and make it sale.
revered by alt the pioneers ol Oregon
but especially so by all " old timers'' of
Oregon City where the doctor lived and
died.
There could be no more fitting tribute
iaid litis good man br his many loving
friends, who have nothing but his mem
ory to recall the past, than the erection
, of an enduring monument to Ins mem
ory. Iuere should be no hesitancy on
the part of our citizens in coming for
ward with their subscriptions, taking it
as a privilege rather than a duty, in as
sisting, in a substantial way, in perpetu
ating the name of lr. McLoughlin.
It seems to me that a public meeting
might be called, at which your plan could
lie outlined and books opened for sub
scriptions, placing no limit Uon the
amount either as to minimum or maxi
mum. Let all have an opportunity to
give their mite. Jas. P. Shaw,
The Democratic South.
The South is democratic; that is, it be
longs to the democratic party by tradition,
practice and prejudice.
Republican campaign workers would not
be tolerated in that section until it was
found that it wascasierto fix the majorities
at the ballot boxes than to prevent republi
can proselyting. Then republicans were
reasonably free of molestation. There were
comparatively few republican whites and
the darkies were hunted like beasts at elec
tion time.
Now the ieople's party candidates are
having a merry time in Dixie land. What
ever converts they make are mostly from
the democratic ranks and a split among the
democrats would inure to the benefit of the
republicans. The whites, who have been
acting together heretofore in fixing things at
the ballot box, would be arrayed against each
other in the event of the populists getting
any strength worth mentioning and that
would break up the " solid south"; and that
cannot be tolerated for a moment. So, be
tween speeches, Gen. Weaver is occupied in
tombing fragrant omelet from his hair.
Another instance showing how bitter the
South is thia year is afforded by a recent ut
terance of the North Carolina Globe, a lead
ing democratic paper of that state, in con
iiection with a discussion of the pension
The Same Penuoyer
Several democratic politicians have
written letters to the Or"gnnian which
savagely denounce Governor I'ennoyer
for having left the democratic party.
Some of these letters are very long and
all of them are acrid We beg to remind
these critics that Governor I'ennoyer has
not changed his principles or opinions,
that the doctrines tie is now advocating
are identical with those proclaimed by
him when these critics were giving him
enthusiastic support, and that the opin
ions which they now find so very objec
tionable they encouraged and applauded
ho long as he called himself a democrat.
irovernor l ennover is the verv same i
man he was when the idol of the Oregon
democracy, ami his recent speech at
Koseburg
of when bis
throughout Oregon thought him the
greatest and wisest and bent democrat of
the tims. Portland Oregonian.
KKsPiNEI).
the hall. Very trulv vours,
tiro. ('. llaowsai 1,
I'h'n Rep. Co. Com.
MARION JOHNSON HKPMK.
He Says'Flnane Is and Tariff la not an Issue
Between the Tarties.
Clai jiAMia, Dr., Sept. 2i;.-Geo.C.Ilrown-ell.
Chairman Rep. Co. Com., Oregon City.
Or.j Sir: We ottered you a debate on the
money question which you do not accept,
but bring up the taritl which is not an issue
between the people's and the republican par
ties. Our party deals with money, land
and traus)ortaliou.
Yes, sir, my name was forged to notes
amounting to J20.K10 or $2V. Am I to
blame for some one ele's rascality? And
you would slur me because of this; lo one
injustice you would add another; you would
add insult to injury and publish your tirade
in the press. I maintain that this is not
the act of a gentleman.
Do you rememler while at Pope's hall at
Mrs. Hubert's lecture that you told me lu
the hearing of several persons that you
knew something was w rong with the money
question and that it broke you up in Kan
sas? You admit in private that the money
system is not right what have you to say
in public aliout it? O, you would rather
talk aliout the tariff in public. Hut it would
lie far more interesting to hear you on the
money question. And if you or your shak
ers refuse to discuss the money question it
is evident that you fear investigation
which would, we think, show congress and
the president to be involved in the schemes
of Wall street to rob the toilers of this land.
Hither we are mistaken or there have been
gigantic frauds in our legislation and those
same frauds have been lauded to the skies
as blessings and the conspirators hailed as
public benefactors by the G. O. P, Will you
defeml republican financial legislation or
will you run up the white flag?
Lincoln saw danger ahead w hen he w rote
the following, and because Harrett's life of
Lincoln contained these warnings all the
copies of that book that could be found were
; destroyed by the agents of the money power.
Lincoln said: " It has indeed been a trying
hour for the republic; but I see in the near
is onlv a repetition of the future a crisis approaching that unnerves
speeches he delivered in tin) state cam- j me and causes me to tremble for the safety
,,.,; , ..i i.'.i ,. i.,. i,; , .. .....
tu.ig.iiui j. nm ni'i"'i"-in , o uiv country. As a resu tnl the war cor-
porutions have been enthroned and an era
ot corruption in high phues will follow,
and the money power of the country will
endeavor to prolong its reign by working
upon the prejudices of the people until all
wealth is aggregated in a few hands and the
republic is destroyed. I fcelatthis moment
more anxiety for the safety ol my country
than ever before, even in the midst of
war. God grant that my suspicions may
prove ground less." Lincoln was the people's
friend. Whose friend is Whitelaw Ueid?
Here are his words in the Tribune: " The
timeis near when they (the banks) will feel
themselveacomiielleil to act strongly. Mean
while a very good thing has been done.
The machinery is now furnished by which,
in any emergency, the financial corpora
tions of the east can act together in a single
day's notice with such power that no act of
congress can overcome or resist their decis
ion." Mauioh Johnson.
lot 1
lot .1
lot
lot i
1,4 a
lot 7 .
lot s
Week i
Lot 1 north half .
l.ol 1 south hall
Hwluulna at i he
V K. etiriier lot i:
ihence (utterly a
lotn lite northerly
line ol lot vl be ft ;
theliee southerly
a Ions westerly
Ihieoll.K j.ss j (t. :
thence easterly at
rutin aunh-a an II :
llu'lice northerly
si iKhi analea
JJ.7S ll . Itieuc
easterly at right
atiflesSh.ihvuce
northerly a 1 o a a
Main at UM lo
plc ot begin'
nm
rieauinliif at s K.
corner ot said lot j;
Iheuce tiortherly
alotiit west line ot
Mstu si vrj :s ft.:
Iheuc weitterly at
rllii am lf V) It .
Ihence. aotithrty
al ruhl autfii-a
V!l leet; ttieuce
easterly to place ot
tH-KtlllllHK
North hall lo
s. mil lull 1,4 i
Bee iniiltia' at the
north easi corner
ot lot i. ihence
southerly on the
west line ot Main
si .1 II ..thellcv al
rla-ltt aniflea wcat
eriy s7 ft . thrm-c
oulherly al right
angles .'s ft .theuetf
we.terly at right
engli-s tsft. hence
uortlierlv at right
angle As i feel,
thence easterly at
right angles luv ft Thomas Charmau
Ht-glunliig at the
s K corner of h
4. thenee norther
ly along the wet
line ol Main at js
ft. ; Ihent-e we.ter-
y at right auglea
i, ft thence south
erly at right an
gles u.. Ilienre
easterly al right
angles 7 leet to
place of beginning Olehlaeh A llrvslerlck
bot 5 .. port laud rtourtiig
MIIUCo
Lot " .. " ..
Heglnultig at the
s.K corner otlot 7:
thence uorthelly
along the easterly
II h,- ..I l,,la 7 and
s to Fourth street;
thence al right an
gles westerly 6.1 ft;
thenre al right au-
flessoiiiherlyliai.4
ifl. Ihencv aoilth
eaaterlv to a point
ou oulherly Ihoiii
dary ot lot 7 PJ It
from 8. K. corner
of lot 7. theuce
eaulerly ou line of
lot 7 H ft lo place
of beginning
beginning at the
K. W. comer of lot
7: thence norther
ly along the east
line of Water st lit
N. W. corner lot a;
thence easterly at
right angles to ft ;
thence oulherly
at right angles
llV feet: Ihi'liee
aoiith east lo a
iMilut on the south
iMtundary of lot 7
it feet westerly
from the H. K. cor
ner of bit 7: thence
westerly along the
south line of lot 7
-VI ft. to the place
ot beginning ....
VT7 ID
'st 15
W 45
llsglnnliig at tht
8 K corner ol lot 4;
Iheuea northerly
ou west Una ol
Mailt al. Nl fecl:
Iheuee at rlghl an
glea wealerty Ml ft;
ttienctt al light ait
ltliHtuorlherly4rt; thuuceai rlghl an
gles wealerly .VI (I:
thence al rlghl an
glea southerly AT
ft; I bono at right
anglva easterly In
placenl beginning Kalale of i W Pop , SO Tvl
hot II". Jaggar and II, C,
Mtoveua I'M W
40 feel off the
oulherly aide of
h'l MM rillhiiry MM
VIS 7 feel off the
northerly aide of
lot a T I, f barman . is t
lol T . Ileiiheu Snilih IIJ un
l ot S Igu. , Albright 104 III
block 4 -Ai!
fool otr the
northerly aide ot
lot I . Muliuoniah bulge i0s
t A. K A AM.. 4AW1
4.1 7 feel orT the
southerly side ot
bit I Jehn Hi-hram 7S 1'4
North halt of lot g K. 1). Kelly , He. 4.1
All ol I ho olllll
hall of lol J aoiith
of alley Omn Lodge I. O,
t. r in as
hot J, tract loa N O Vtaldeu, lien A
Harding, Clara Mo
rey IT
14 II S O Waiden, Hen A
Harding, Clara Vto
rev IIJ l
1.01 4 N ll Mai, leu. Ileo A
Harding, claia Mo
rev li! IV
lot Owuera aania aa lol 4 I.S Is
17 tact o(T the
oulherly aide f
1.4 tleo A Harding. N I)
Maiden, t iara Vto
rey J 00
AJ feet otr the
northerly aide uf '
lol a Mrs I aura Pope TV OS
All of ha 7 oiiih
of preaeui alley Mrs tjiura Pope M US
North hall of lot T r ile c tt Po,i Vi 4.1
l ot a Johu Hchram IX Is
block ,v-
1.1 t . Sophia Charmau H 1
14 VI atevena, Jaggar, tlar-
dlug and Morey 111 IM)
find off the
uorthertr aide ot
lot t
beginning al the
aouih weal corner
of lot a, thence
eaaterlv abiiig th
uorili Una ol Sov,
eulli al 14? leel;
llintie northerly
at right angles na
ft, ; Iheuee nn.ler
Iv at rlghl angles 7
ll ;
fi ; thence north
erly al rlghlanglea
vfo ft. i Iheuee east
erly al right augtea
7l) ft Ihenea north
erlv ! rlghl auglea
41 leel lo alley;
Iheuee westerly a
loiig alley ins leel:
them1 aoiilherly '
along weal line of t
lol M II Iheuee
wevlerly al right
angie.l-cttl. Iheuee
along Mala at to
plaeeotlieglunliig M A siratloii . ., , WM
North hall ol lol Oregon City . , , ,i a
14 7 II Jaggar . Ill isl
14 a Mra Maigatel Wtgani ls,4
Ml.s-ll .
KaMletly IS1 feet ntf
loia I, isiol.1 Oregon and California
, feet orT the
outherly side of
lot S
I, -I 4
lot I - ,
hi
1.4 7
It S
lllm-a
b4 I
Jaggar, Harding and
Morey
so to
lot j
lol 1
1.1 4
1,4 .1
bi a
1.4 7
lot a
lllock 7
1.4 I
1.4 1
tol .1
I.. I 4
lol 1
lot A
1.4 7
lol S
Block s-1-4
t
lol 1
.-t
l-.l I
lot ,1
ha a
I.. i 7
lot a
Hlnckn-.
1,1 i
Hank ol Oregon I'lly SJ 10
- 4H as
John W eich w is
Mr. V ll Harding IIJW
riteveua, Jaggar, llar-
diur and Moray.. , IIJ un
Mr 4 A l hase J4 IS
K.tale Hol.t t aiiltrld lla SI
M A strstlon , IIJ vo
Ml.. Kale llarrlar IIJ lai
. . I is M
i w
th 4!)
M A Htrsltou 'al 41 I
I tlale li.il.l t'aliflrld V W I
Si Paul a PaiUh
M M I tisrmau
t'lackaluaa county
HI. Paul a Parlih
IJI 19
IIJ '
n; no
l.'l In
nn j.-.
,v. 1.1
si t.'.
101 el
Archhl.hopW II lirtaa I.-1 pi
' ' " IIJ uu
" 111 W)
Trusleaa baptist rh'h H Is
Arehl-lahopM II oro.i lot M
tl 41
" t.1
u r
ula Kallioad
g
hit on tlieullt
Hue of Seteulh al.
JO leet Maalerly ot
the north eal cor
ner of lol I. iheio-e
wealerly on outh
Hue of ncteuih !.
40 II Iheuee al
rtghl augliikoiith
vrly 111 ll . thmice
al rlghl auglea
easterly 40 toot,
Hi, n, e al right an
glcattorlherblllll John Welch
beginning al the
N W, corner ot
bloek vis, iheuee
aMerly mi aonlh
Una of Seventh at,
I Ml ft ; Iheuee al
rtgki angle aonih
ily in ft , iheii. a
at right angina
wealerly I VI ll lu
Main ! ; theuce a- -long
Main al lo I he
plaeeolltegluulut M K I lllir. h
l.a ,1 and 4 and
Die alien aa dedi
cated and 17 fl or!
aoiilherly Ride of
Iota 'Jaud.leieepl
purtloll uwihmI l.y
Oregon A t alitor
nlallallroad
III,, k ju
ra feel o(T eaalerly
en. i oi m i
s? leel orT wealerly
en.i oi lot
14 J . .
Mb-k ft-
North halt of 1,4 I II W IIom
,s.,iilh half of lot
and frae otlot a Jehuaol)
aj 7 ten oir the
we.ierl) al.la ol
lol I A 11 l.rah.iu
17 leel off soiutier
I) aide of 1.4 J
14 i
4
S
a
S? feet off the
southerly fti, ,,f
I.K 7
SJ feel off norther
ns as
M) 01
J4 7
II C Hlevelll
Mrs Jane Kiidejv . ,
A Variy
11 Ji I. Jaggar
t'olumervial Hank
Harlow A I 'avid
Commercial Hank
It A I Jaggar
II C Hlelelia
M A Hlralloll
M ' Hallow
K It Ctemrlila
J.dtusou AlValdelt
M K Hallow
lleglnullig al 4 W
vw va
Ilalietie Helling
Portland Flouring
Mills Co m ;
lieorge Hroughion
tiw.rge A Harding
li.M.rge Hroughtoii a? 74
Ar.-hhishoti M II iir.ai nl nl
oi
lot a
lll.s k ji
lot 1 tiw.rge A Harding 45 l
1.1 4 " " lol at
lot 1 " " ni si
lot a " tr, 71
Block -
North hall of 1.4 I I.uke Comer Ml sn
South half of loll An-hbiah.ipW II or.iaa s) i)
14 J . W II (tr.ua. tru.tee . . M 4,1
-1J fetioff norther
ly .l lo ot l.a s Mrs II I. Mllu 44 ail
14 feel off at-tittier-
lyaldeot lot a I I Chanuan II s.1
14 4 " s
11 ft ' - ilt l(
14 feel off souther
ly tide ot l..t a K K Charmau ... ffl 71
U It off northerly
side of 1,1 a . Mrs II I. Mlln I
14 7 Archbishop M lliir.taa IIJ so
South half of 1.4 S " " j 10
Weal fi off the
north half of hi s Albert Schilling W SO
lla.l 40 feet off
uorth half of lot s l.ukel'omer .. U no
HI.H'kV!!-
Kstate J lgil
Mr. K K Caldwell
ty side ot l.l ;
corner of l.l a
Ihenee eaalerly ?U
feel ou a.uth line
of hi a, then-
northerly al tlglil
anglea SJ feet
tlieii.- at right
at. a le. we.lnrl v 7ll
I'd al j t,.i , Main si -
43 10 then,
M A Htrattou
A H tirahatu
ta OS
sr, M
M 4.1
41
lul al
IJ4 la
IIJ an
li J i
M IS
iavi mi
71 U
tt !
Vi 4.1
in; id
1.4 W
11 J so
M VI
XI 07
j inenee aouilterly
ning
Norlherly 37 7 feet
off lot
Block JS-
14 I . .
North half lol 1
lloulh half lot J
l4 1 , . .
Ill I
VI
S
4
,1
f,
The following beautiful little poem was writ
ten by Sir. S. W. Moss ot this city on the death
of his wife In 187k:
I'll take my flute; 'tis vain to muse
I'porj the gathering Ills I see;
I'll take my flute and try to lose
All thoughts of 111 In losing thee.
I'll play that stralo of noble touch
I used to lore long, long ago,
Before my heart had known as much
As now, alas! It bleeds to know.
Sweet tones, ye tell of former days,
Of all that looked so rapturous then,
Now withered, lost O, I must cease!
I cannot bear those sounds again.
0. could I see those smiles again
Once more across that dear face fly,
Then this sad heart would cease to pain
I'd smile at fate though death were nigh.
Letter List.
The following is the list of letters remain
inginthe post olllce at Oregon City, Oregon,
October B, 1(2:
Prels, J H
Hprague, M D
Hmlth, Mrs If E
Hmlth, Miss Millie
BtrelfT.Tom
Htrauchacker Nlchslas
Williams. Mr Verne
Wolpert, Fred
rollings, James 2
Hugglus, Chas B
James, Miss HiiBle
Jones, Frank
Kaufman, PJ
May, Mrs Minnie
Milick, Wm H
Mooney, John
Newman, Miss Pearl
If called for, please say when advertised.
K. M. Kamds, p, m.
Block J
14 l
Beginning at the
north-east corner
of lot 'J; theiu-e
southerly on west
Hue of Miiln street
0 ft.; thenee west
erly at right an
gles Km ft; theuce
northerly at right
angles 211 ft:theiiee
easterly at right
angles lift feet to
the place of beginning
Beginning at the
south-east corner
of lot T, tlieueu
northerly on west
line of Main street
111 7U feet: them i!
westerly at right,
angles 106 feel;
thenee solitherlv
I at right angles
49.7 tt; theril t-
! erly at right snglea
i o'. (...., ,,. ,.i... r
beginning
Beginning at tho
N. h. corner of lot
:i; theuce westerly
along the liortfi
Hue of lot Kk'. ft.;
thenen southerly
ou wcstllneof lol :i
41 i lt;thenee east
erly at right an
glea :u ft.; thence
southerly at right
angles 'JO ft;l)ience
ensterly nt right
anglea 74 feet to
Main St.; thence
northerly to place
of beginning 1
Beginning at a
point on the west
line of Main at. ml
ft, northerly from
the H. K. corner of
lot 4; thence west-
I.gu A Albright . I.'4 10
Isaac Knrr.
3V! 74
The Kntekpkibk does not believe In cast
ing mean reflections upon persons for acts
or situations they may not be responsible
for, and in justice to this paper, as well as
to Mr. Brownell, It should be stated that the
reference in Mr. Brownell's letter to " I)u
rand's financial conspiracy" asaflectlng Mr.
Johnson had in view the slick stock swindle
that Durand induced Mr. Johnson to go
into which made possible the successful
perpetration of the forgeries. Of course no I
. bogus's estnte nnd
Mrs. Clara Morev. . .
Ill.s k Jl
14 I
Heglnultig at H K.
comer ot lot -J
thenee glnng alley
northerly 70 fel,
thenee al right an
glea eaalerly :ij fl ,
theuce soiiltierly
"li It. at rlghl an
gles; thence west
erly : ft to place
of beginning chart
beginning at the
south we.t corner
ot lot J. thenee es.t
on the northerly
Hue of alley ill li.;
thenee at right an
gles northerly :vi
ft.: thenee at right
angles ea.terly 70
ft.; th.-nee at right
anglea northerly:!.'!
It ; thelieeat rli:lit
angles Hcttf rlylirl
It. . thence south
erly to place ol he
Kstate J Ma.lor
Mrs tr. Caldwell
Kstate J l.gua ....
Mra Margaret Wygant
101 SI
W 4.1
.VI 4.1
M 4.1
IIS VI
IIJ SO
tu n
IJ4 IV
,V1 4.1
Holds
4
I
Hmith half 1.4 7
North half lot 7
Jo feel off south
aide of hi S
Beginning on ea.t
erly Hue of Main
at. Jt feet souther
ly from the N K
corner 1.4 a, bl.i-k
Js. theuce aouthar
ly on Main al JI
tt; theuce easterly
at rlghl angles lul
It, thenee n.irther
ly al rlghl anglea
JI fl. theuce west
erly al rlghlanglea
to place of begin
ning Juliet off.V aide of
1.1 a
Hl.s-k VW
14 1
II . .
S
I
9
a
J M liraham
II W ll.tsa
IlLl.Claik ...
Mra M J Hhaw
Portland Flouring
Mill. Co
P .'sans and Itoyal . .
I' M la n d Flouring
Mitla li ,
I . I'llshury
Mr. II 1.1, Clark . .
A L Ittchardsou
J7 V
J 10
lilt V1
'J
vis jj
sa is
mi at
I J4 to
n'i no
tie 1
M 4S
ii n
Mrs II 1. 1. Clark
A I. Itl.-hardaon
W T Hiiruey
T t, t'hariuau
Harlow & Appers.ui
T I. Charuiau
W I. While m n
41 40
41 40
Id ai
V, 41.
VI II
J.S JJ
VI 41
IIJ no
VJ ft off southerly
one or lo I
17 J feet off the
northerly side of
lot 7 Udru Itoyal ;i m
south half l..i s a., pi
North half lot H Oregon I lly nj (
This notice l published l.y order of Iheelty
Coimellof Oregon i Ity at a uioeiing held Hep.
temlKir Jii.lsirj. (jt I. I. poataa. Ileconler.
A l.ltfle (Jill's Kxpcrlcucp In a
house.
I.lght-
'. I Charman, E. K,
Charuiau, M. M.
Charmau 1115 00
erly at right an
gles to Main at. IHJ
It; thonco norther
ly at right angles
'J4 ft; thence west
erly at right an
gles Ni ft.; thence
northerly at right
angles mi feet;
thenen easterly at
right angles 81 ft.;
thence southerly
at right angles lit)
ft; thence easterly
at right angles 74
ft; thence souther
ly to Dlace of be
ginning B, Jaggar, H. C, 8te-
tou MS
ginning
beginning at 4. K.
corner of lot 4
tlienre ive.lerly
along the norther
ly hue of neve nth
t. HI ft.: then it
right migl.-s north
erly 'Si It , l lieiire nt
right angles wet
erly 7 leet; thenen
at right tingles
northerly im feet;
theticent right an
gles easterly Tlilt. ;
theuce southerly
111 feet to place of
beginning , ,.
II Jnggur
Mrs Kllaliclh Fuelis 7.1 70
Mr. and Mrs. Lornn Trescott nro kiop
em of the (Jov. Lighthouse at hum.
Iteiich, Mich., ami am blessed with a
daughter (our yours old. Last April she
wits taken down with Measles, billowed
w ith a dreadful Cough and turning into
it 1'i'ver (odors nl liouiii mid lb-troll
treated hei , hut in vain, she grew worst)
rapidly, until she, was a tnein "hundliil
uf hones." Then nIiii tried lr, king's.
New Ihscovery Mini ulter the use of two
and a half bottles, was completely cured.
They say Hr. King's New Hiscovety is
worth its weight in gold, yel you may got
atrial bottle freu at (iiio, A. Ilimling's
Hi ugslone,
Tim finest lino of cigars in Oregon
City Seventh street ding storo.
What Cash Will Do !
15c. all silk ribbon, for 05c
Kino droBH ginghams, worth 10 to 12Jc, ()8o
Rest heavy shirting, worth 12Jc, l()c
Joys' and Youths' suits, just in,... $2 and upwards
IW hoots, $1.25 and upwards
Arlmckle Coffee, (advanced), 2 lbs. loi S5c.
5est coal oil, 5 gal. 05c. Jacketed cans on hand, or bring can
PRODUCE TAKEN.
Remember hundreds of people soli their loads in Portland
and buy from us when returning. More bar
gains than over before.
HAMILTON & ALLEN, Clackamas, Oregon.