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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1892)
V. Llv. l'i iMilO v vl i 1 1 THE FISTFRFRISF CORRVlsPONlV. MCV,nhKu,veland'smird w"11! : haven't purchased as yet. 'siTi WI.Vl TIIK linn ! lnmsioii hills, during w hich l.owry asserted j Harry Gard went to Oregon City lat Kii 1 1 '"' !,hM "Hine-UMUhmif il nol.ti.-rs dramg 'day and took tin' S o'clock train Saturday J'ronert.T looking I p. An Klwtrlc Head Needed.. Social umi Other Events of Interest. Mocstais Yikw, Nov, !. A number of parties wore looking at lots the psl week with a view to huving in the near taturv. Mr. Thorn pson is building a new front to hi residence which wilt aiM greatly to the gsd appearance ami comfort of Ins home. II. H. Inskeep is building a two story shop on his property. The ground ttcsir mill he use.! for blacksiuithing ami the tip (H'r for a wacon ami paint shop. Chas, Moran is chief horseshoor at II. O. Inskeep'sshop. Clarence Knott, of Mnlino. Is the man ! o grinds the grain at F. M. Palling' food n id. The loth Icing Nellie S warlord's tei.lh hitthday ant vorsat. . she ca. e a party lo alvut a dozen of her little la. ly friends at the t ome of her parol Is, After a couple of hours sjeit in gam. a1. 1 romping a .tail IV litile Ha oh was serve.!. Nellie was the nvipi. nt of a iiuinlvr of gifts from her friend, of ! teh she has a goodly number. Miss Alne M. Warner, the po;-u',ar sales laiv at M's Watts millinery parlors of Oregon City, rcturn.sl home lodav to enjoy a well earned a. alion w ith her parents, Mr. ai.d Mrs. F. Warner. j C. A. Kan.ls and ite gae a thanksiriv-' iniS lirty at their suburban home, at which ' were present about thirty guests who did ample justice to the nat turkey, etc. I. ii. Fnst and lamilv are now cotnforta-. hly housed in their new residence which ts quite an addition to our tow n. j E. Warner reacts to this Titer that he I picked a mess of rie rasplerries for his ! dinner on the second Sunday of this month, Tney grew on canes of this season' growth, i W ell, Mr. Kit i tor, we think yon hit the nail richt on top when ou spoke last week i fan electric line for the bill. By actual ! s-oiint there are now oxer seventy-lire resi-1 dences on or near the line of the road from the head of Seventh street to the John My ers farm that would all be tributary to this tine. There are also two stores, the post ; office, two blacksmith and wagon shops and the feed mill which would ail contribute to this line. Without this line we wil! have. in January, I"". one hundTd resiliences. iive us the hue and we wil! have not les than two hundred at the date named. We "an give a handsome subsidy to the com pany that will take up the matter. There ia not a healthier or a more sightly location j for Oregon City to extend her borders than ours, and you will find this is not the last of j the Mountain View electric line. X. TARl'S CtUJNbS. Location and derrlptinn of the Place-Some Hint to Corespondents. Caets, Not. 29. Perhaps some of the K.iTiRrniii readers do not know where anis is located. A number of Extebpkisi correspondents write from different points, as tor instance Chern-ville. etc., whirh your Carus carres(ondent dis not know the exact location of, hence I would suggest that all corresmdeiits give some local key to their location so a stranser could timl the same by a reasonable amount of in quiry. To begin : Cams is on the main road from Oregon City to .Molalla Corners, six miles south. Just where the name originated we do not know. It was once known as the Graham neighborhood because of the early settlement here ot the late Geo. Gra ham. Several years since Mr. Graham was instrumental in having very neat church j house built which is owned br the M. K church and is still occupied by that denom ination, but is open to other religious bodies when not used by the ow ners. Rev. Gardner preaches twice a mouth and Rev. M alloy every 4th Sunday. A good Sabbath school is maintained the year round. It has been tne center of the school district for some years and at the present time has one ! among the bestschool houses in the county. Cants is surrounded with the very best farming community in the county, where is raised A 1 wheat, oats, corn, hay, pota toes, etc. Some of the wants of Cams are a a good public hall, a general merchandise tore, a blacksmith shop and a good literary societv, and last but not least a grange or- ganization for the social and material bene-! nt ot tne tanners, it some enterprising I jrson would come here and build a store ' the grange would join him and put a good hall over said store and thereby provide a i place where young people as well as older ones could meet and improve their minds and have such amusements as all well i developed persons ought to have. Our worthy postmaster, R. Cooper, has the post office well established in his new location and gives perfect satisfaction to the patrons of the office. We have two mails daily. Joseph Eaton has been doing some good work in the neighborhood dehorning cat tle. Mrs. Casa lay is still in poor health. William Jones will soon have his house completed and begin keeping house with his bride. There is an unusual large crop of wheat put in and it looks splendid. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood have been enjoy ing a visit from relatives from Castle Rock, Washington. We are intornied that there will be some important changes at the Spangler farm soon. If Geo. McCord would start his sawmill aoon or sell out to some one who would, it would be highly appreciated by all. Rambler. EKDLAND. W. . Johnson Gives Another Version of the Squabble. Kedlahd, Nov. 28. An item headed " An Election Squabble" in a late issue of the Emtebpbisb being somewhat misleading, I send plain statement of facts. To begin, "W. J. Johnson, the Rcdland postmaster," had nothing whatever to do with the affair. His father, who owns the grocery (tore in which the post office is also located, and who acta as assistant postrnas- lenity with James l.owry. Law ry cum in lo buy some groceries and a lililo Inlk came pensions were 'camp followers,' '.Mile coolers, ' cowards,' etc. This H. P. Johnson, i 110 is an olit veteran, ltit ing served in the I Mexican and civil wars, emphatically .'liar . fc'iwiml a "a lii. whereusn l.owry l"'11" greatly excited and threatened to ! x1 a knife, but as Johnson ha,l a knife in ' his hand iih which lie was culling wrap- ping twine, l .nvry changed his mind and rushed out lo the w.hhI piie, presumably for the a, hut not Hinting it picked up a large stick and came hack w ith it ahoultng, "take ; it back or I'll spill your IiI.hhI!' etc. John son, who is over seventy years old, picked ' up a revolver and ordered liow ry lo leave, which he did. That was all there was to it. W, J. Johnson was not even present, and the matter had nothing to do with Hie post otti.'V. j M VRyi i mm New Kallroail IVjeclcl- His tinn Kxplmleil -Town Improtemeiits. . Mvki iv, Nov. .Ii The new pork pa. k ing.vn'pany under the n.anagi'tnent l Mr. A. t.ra is doinga big business, and f.irtneis are l.a-el to tin.l a home market lor their hoc'. F. M. llait'i'U'i I. a Ih'cii contined to his bed for tin1 past week with a severe car-i hnucle on his Ivaek. I lievs. A. Kershaw and Myers an-holding a svries of meetings at the M. K. Church. Mr. I'. A. Marouam has made a grand ! improvement on the street along his pro- perty by ditching and graveling. C. K. Youngis doing a gHHl business with his new feed null. He expects to put in a new engine In the near future. Win. Vauway has bought proerty ad joining town and has erw lrtl a new dwel ling w hich is now completed. Thomas Oarr.lt is iinproiing his farm with a new residence which, when com pleted, will he a credit to any county. The acreage of fall wheat sown in this part ol the county is the largest that has been sown for years. Master Hoy Hidings w hile hunting few days ago got some mud in his gun w hich when tired exploded nearthe breech taking aw ay srt of his thumb which he now car ries in a rat;. Mr. F, M.t'l.aran. proprietor ol the ll hoit Springs, railed at Mariuatu Monday. He informed your correspondent thai a project is now on foot for the building of a wooden railway from Harlow via Molalla to Wilhoit. The company has adopted the incorporation papers ol the Butte Creek and Molalla railroad company ai.d the enterprise will be pushed with all possible dispatch. He estimates the cost of build- i lie and equipping the road at I'Jo.OO r mile and says the whole business will he ; in running order by July t, Irtfl. He thinks ; that eventually the road w ill eiteud to Ure- gon City. MOUNT PLEASANT POIKTS. A Little About Evrrybody-Nelghborhood Do. Ingsof this Vicinity. Moot Plkasast, Or. Nov. 21. Mr. Kred Case of Ilwaco, Washington, has been sH'nd- ing a few days with Arthur C. Warner. .Mr. Thornton Williams and wife spent j Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wil iams ol Kir Grove. Mrs. Fulgerand Miss Edith Anthoni have been visiting al Rose Farm. Miss Helen Warner has been visiting in Portland several Cays. The Elyville peopie have just laid a plank walk through Holmes Avenue connecting with the Mount Pleasant sidewalk. Mr. George Hlmes of Portland, and Mr Frank Benson of San Jose, California, called at the Locust Farm last Thursday afternoon, j Mr. Benson was not very favorably im j pressed with our roads, j Mr. and Mrs. Han O'Niell intend leaving rveoonoo, vaiuoruia, anoui ine ninuiie ot December. We are sorry to have such good people leave us. Mr. StaHord has some of the finest celery that we have seen this vear. Stinday school now has over fifty pupils ! attending, hverybody seems pleased to have the school running again. Democrat:; here are still happy over the election. Mr. Joseph Likes and family have moved to Oswego. Miss Minnie Joehnke, who is attending school in Portland, came home to Bwnd Thanksgiving. We have heard some animated political discussions over the wires. Why have they ceased? Hcom. WILSON VI LLK. Whooping Congh In School New Lodge Pros penms School Notes. Wiij!Vi,i.e, Nov. 22. Our school is pro i greasing finely under the able management : of Miss Emma (jreehle, of Portland, j Miss Minnie Jaggar, a former school ! teacher at this place, is now teaching for j our neighbors of Frog Pond. Tyler & Heely, a recently organized land clearing firm of this plat e, have taken a con tract for clearing live acres for H. B. Heely. The A. O. 1.'. W. which was organized here a few weeks ago, flourishes under the distinguished title of Sunrise ixidge No 4.'i. They have recently purchased an ele gant lot of furniture suitable to their needs as a lodge. John Tyler and Mark Heely were the guests of their friends at Unionville the past week. Preparations were started at Wilsouville for a Christmas tree on the 25th, but owing to the opposition of some of the residents the originator abandoned the attempt. A good many of the children of this place are suffering badly with the whooping cough, so much so that fears are entertained that the school will have to be closed. Obskhvrb. Clarkes, O.ABKE8, Nov. 28. C. Noblittof Oregon City, brought out a two horse load of Ger mans last week, but the way the horses had to pull as they came up the grade at Henry Jeweil's (arm, we would, consider it a four horse load Instead of two. The Germans were, farmers and looked lit number of farms with Hi Intention of huug, IiiI j morning for Monmouth w her he enters as a student at the normal school, Mr. I an. I on Is making a new Imard fence l.ueene Stout ha his house nearly fin ished, John Kvans got a riA hroken In Oregon t'itv I. He digging a well but Is inipem ing rapidly. 1 wish lo oornvt a mistake In the last I week's Fntkhckisk. Ii - prime I that A. ' IV Klmer evicted to he in the Junior class nett year, lie is in the junior class now and expect to he in vear. (he senior class uevt llll.HUNIt IIVlYKMMiS. New Setllen Mnving lii-lTwratlii fur a t'hrlstmaa Tree, lli. uiwn, Nov, rtenly of rain and the 1'mI. Ii are going to lake the country the erv in and annul I Highland, hut vour corri'sp.uidei t can'l help thinking of the mill remark of llet'jaiiiiu Franklin al the i lime lietierul Howe had taken I'liiladelplna. j I believe the I'utcli ate not taking Highland as much as Highland is taking the hutch, ' If Highland has more aitractioi s for the i l'nteh timn any one else, give Highland 111 -rot the Pi.teh. I'lie old Jake Jones place, consisting n biiacres. owmsl be J P. Myers, sold afew dais ago lo William Weiss, a t.crtnau from Slallord, lor f.'.'.oi. There is a notice up for a shooting match R1 ' Highland store for a beef turuished '' A. Ni.-holson. lo I held Salurdav after- i ""on. I!h instant. Keault thereol nil- known. I There must be some coyotes around as I I the ilisapsarance of sheep Indicates. ' I Mr. Krohn. our new neighlmr who re- ! ceutly bought the Z. S. tiard place, is hav- ing his house remodeled and painted which ( improves theaps-aran.tMhere.f xery much. ; Al. Harrington jogs to Oregon City every j Tuesday rain or shine. t'oKkiac'Stuxr. ; rKO AMOTION COKKMroNI'IST. Ht.iHi.AMt, Nov. 22. The farmers have' most all of their fall crop sown and are' ready for the coming rains. I The Highland people are g.dng to have a I I .Christina tree al the Highland Haptisl j chur. h and a g.Hsl time is anticipated. All . : arr cordially invited to take part. i The Uaplist minister, William Short, j j preache.1 here Saturday and Sunday. His j discourses were lislentsl to with much in-1 lerest. 1 Mr. Iteason has his mill cutupleled and is ! running it with full l.m-e. F. Welsh is preparing to improve tii farm w ith a plank fence. j Stephen Hutchinson it making big liu- pniTemeuLs on his farm by clearing and ' fencing, and by setting out an orchard. ttPRINU WATKK. Haikrt Social-Business Increasing and Pmpls Frospennu, Srainuw iti, Se. 2!. A V. P. 8. C K. basket social was held in the Presbyterian church of this place on thanksgiving even-1 ing. A very pleasant program was first pre- j sented, the special feature of which were at dialogue by Mrs. Carrie Marrs and Miss i"'ll -shihley ; a recitation by Miss Jennie Beri'stord, and another of a comical charac ter by Mr. C. 1.. Gray; a song by Annie Svl vanus, and sevr-al .pianettes by Mr. and Mrs, Cornell. Mrs. James Shihley. Mr. S. G. West anil Mr. and Mrs. Hargreaves. Alter this the baskets were sold hyMr.iiargreaves, and they brought oier fit which will lie presented to the pastor. Rev. Mr. Sylvanus. Many of the baskets brought were indeed works of art and reflected the greatest credit on the taste and skill of the young ladies of Springwater. Our enterprising new merchant, William Ix'wellen, has enlarged and refilled his store and more than doubled his sloe. We find it very convenient to he able to purchase plowshares, clevises and repairs of every kind without having to run twenty miles to town. Rev. Sylvanus is severely ill, doctoring for a cancer on his nose. He is at present unable to sit up. I). C. Howell, W. It. Cornell, Geo. Cun ningham and W. M. I-ewellen have spent most of this week in Oregon City, having been suhpo naed as witnesses in the Michael Boyle case. D. C. Howell has again started his crusher. He chops ahouut mod U lirno bushels every other Friduy. MILHAIKKK. Death of Tw o Prominent t itlzenxif Clackamas County. Mit.WAUKKK, Nov. 23.-John T. Mullan who had a very severe attack ol the grip a year ago and was left paralyzed, died Thurs day, November 17, at the age of lift years. The funeral services were held in the Meth odist church, llev. Dr. Webb, of Sellwood, olllciating. Mr. Mullan was helpless as a child and had lo he curried about mid lilted In and out of bed. He came to Oregon In the spring of 181 Irom Indiana, and set tled on a ranch which he purchased from his brother, it being a part of the old Camp bell donation land claim two miles north east of Milwaukee. Mr. Mullan leaves a wife and six children to mourn his death.4 Jake Miller died Sunday, November l.t. of old age, He wss a little over Kl yearsof age. He was born in New York in 1H0H. He came across the plains In 1HM, leaving his family east, and engaged in the grocery busines in Milwaukee and not meeting with success as anticipated he returned to Indi ana, then to Illinois and Pike's Peak.. He remained east about two years, then re turned to Milwaukee bringing his family j with him, and since then has made Milwau kee Ins home. A lew years altersettlinghere Mr. Miller purchased the Bishop Scott's Academy and it was run as a hotel. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Pratt, of I .a Camas, and Mrs. D. Sargent who is now the proprietor of the hotel, Mr. Miller having doled her the proierty before he died. Anyone who wants to purchase a Clirintrnad present can make the bent selection by looking through our com plete slock of holiday good. Hl'KMkih- TKB & ANDHKSKN. ARLTORI Aro still selling goods as low ns any houso in tho State. Wo havo not tho spaco to mention prices, but wo would bo pleased to havo you call and ex amine our Stock. Wo aro confidont that our MODE -:- OF -:- DOING -:- BUSINESS gives us tho advantage in buying as woll as in selling '" and wo give our We havo just received a largo bill of Shoes bought at -V their value and aro selling them accord ingly. All Sugars 50c. per 100 heretofore. Highest Price Paid For Country Produce. Carlton & Rosenkrans, CAN iHmtrr - -iMnmou.t. -Lane CrCSCOIlt Wt'tlgt'S (warrailtt'tl.) f I-t ,. , Qrt'pttl ( lty AjTOlU, Tualatla Note.. Ti'MATtM, Nov. - Ml I .aura Thin Hill who is attending school al forest tirove $ient thanksgiving day at her home here. Mr. ami Mrs. Walling of Oswego were in this vicinity a few daya ago Milling friends. Mr. Harngrover'a dance on thanksgiving was a most enjoahle affair. John Cimino's new residence is rapidly Hearing completion, and he will soon le comfortably housed in for winter. The special meetings of the First Congre gational church of this place closed last ! Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barber j of H.shI View were the faithful ministers. It is lnived much go.sl a accomplished. I.yrurgus Galnrealh ent a few daya with friends in the metrns!la this week. The Quakers dedicated their lillle meeting house In Sherwood last Sabbath. The serv ices were very plain but impressive. Miss Twitikie Graham ol Hulieville Is vis iting friends this week In and around Tual atin. DaniMrni I.. Damasi i s, Nov. is.- Muddy roads are all the go in and about Damascus. John Hilleary, who has licen attending school at McMiiinville, spent Thanksgiving al home. Mrs. George DeardorIT has been epiile III. The Damascus sce.s.1 has alniut forty pu pils in attendance, and there are a good many more that ought to atleud. The union school commenced Monday the 21st with Mr. Reed as teacher. Mr. Fruits is helping the looks of his farm by repairing his house anil building a new barn. Mr. Gardner's new chopping mill will be ipiile an accommodation to the people here. Mr. Hover has moved back on his old place In Damascus. The Damascus literary society met last Saturday night as usual and after listening to a very interesting program the debate was taken up. The iuestion was, Resolved, That inventive genius has done more for mankind than statesmanship. It was dec-Mud in the affirmative. I so. Needy Items. Nkkhv, Novoiuler22. Our notary public, Mr. Lawrence, has removed from the neigh borhood. J, Ritter has been appointed his successor. Samuel Crocker has sold his farm to a German from the East. We very much re gret losing Mr. Crocker from our midst. Mrs. Vance and daughter, of Eureka, Cal ifornia, were guests the pastweekofJ.il. Noe. The new residence of (I. Bobbins Is Hear ing completion. Samuel Miller is building a new house which will odd greatly to the attractions of his place. Miss Frankie Noe of Salem, and Mrs, Gul rln of Jefferson, are visiting their parents this week. A. Nkkhyitk. Utter List. The following is the list of letters remain ing in the post office at Oregon City, Oregon, December I, 1812: Baker, Miss Hattie Bently, J C Fenton, J T limit John Kelly, M W l.auglilin, William Mattoon, Frank Martin, II II Ott, I, D Price, Kdgar J Richardson, John Smith, Pansy Snyder, K G Simpson, W M Witlierspoon, W W Wade, Mrs Will Whuaidon, Isaac If called for, please sny when advertised E. M. UAgys, r. M. A AT CRNBY customors tho benefit. BY OREGON, IlAHHaiOHST & COMPANY, 1M Front Mnt. HARDWARE l'rtUn.l. (n.nt Knfitiw.Mierit Aciit (of ATItllVS . (h-eM.nl Tiilllei.M.ih tV ( A S l'nof ( Tl.llllrt. Arc.nlo . ... . . , Ttt ailtl tMH ( lt)jHT!i K'C - - ' MINK III M N i. s. Saw Mill Items- Preparing for t'hrl.tnuu -Other News NuIm. Mink, Nov, oil J, Martin A Sons bought all the tuiiU-r on almut one hun dred and sixty aorea ol K. W, Horn ahull for which thev pay .t-UI l'her also bought the tnulier on Ml) acre of W.sslv Hill fur which lliey pav thiitv live colli por thousand feet I'hey will move their null on Mr. Hill's place mot spmig or summer. Tliete is some talk of having a Christ mas tree at thn F.vatigclicul chinch School cuiniiicncfd hero Nov. 21 with ."? names on the: roll with (ico. II and Mrs. Dunn as teachers K. W. lloiiisliiili lakes the lead hero lor big ling, weight :!'. pounds. Mr. ('. ilnrnsliitli has U-en iiiile sick (or some lime with soma kind ol throat disease. His son, lleniv has not Im proved much since leluriung Irom j rvillu, III. j vur ..e.muMg -H ieiy is increasing in iiiiiuiwra aim we now nave mtiriio'ii oaker enrolled. It meets everv Sat urday evening Tim next iiien'oti (or debate is, "Unsolved that a protivtlvel tan If in a Ix'tKijll to the laboring class. Wo are pleased to hear o( the changes to m made ill our mail days. K. W. Ilornnhuli ia making prepara tions to build a new iiounu in the spring tocont,iloiit ll.lkk), Monk. AIMs. Herein! l nfurtoiiale Aechleuts Nlrkiieaa, Snow and Aims, Nov .,'(. Widl.it ruiin an.) snows some but the snow doesn't stay with us! yet. i Sonin tlireo weeks ago Mr Henry' t,'i.'u I l . ,M n II i ' , . .... n on v niui u cup oi hot lea but not seriously. A few il.iya alter Mrs. Fritr. roceived the sad news o( the death of her father. Oppressed with grie( anil exeltiuiiHtit. shn sudd.oilv h.., n,,,.. i... sane and dio.l in less than tw..i.iv.l hours. Last Wed ncsilnv afliirniMiu Cliua. I .in. dot man w ent to E. H. Jlrnuiliiill to get some nit tings, him teuin imcHtmi tin manageable anil In some way lie got his leg broken. The team ran about a mile and a hall and then stopped but no seri ous damage, waa dune to Ihe team or wagon mid Charlie is now resting ns comlortalile uh a liuin can w ith a broken N. Then) ia inure sickness in tliia vi cinity than Iiiih ever been since the writer camo here. The saw mill at Aims is still standing idle but will Hoon Mart up, II. A. M. Heaver Creek. DicavkmC'hkkk, Nov. 211. Items are scarce. Everybody Is coiuiiliiimug of wet weather, hail roads and colds. A large congregation listened to Rev. G. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powdcr.-No Amiaonia; N Alum Used m Millions of Homes-40 Years the Staadari maris lbs cheaper than Ii primr Uuee --HI'.ver irl. g.wt Filcx. lvojio. Crtwt'iit M'ol ... III 1 1 U. WILSON 4 COOK ' Win. Gibonry on the t'llh Instant. Mr. Oil ony la welt liked by all and we wish he could eomr ofleuer. I Our school Is progressing finely. Harry Itoweu who ha. been unite sick is ' improving slowly. : School in lb llenne.y district cIomhI last I Friday. Rumor ava that we will hare our mail .lavs change', Wr h It Is true, then I we will get, . ' i raisx one day earlier. I Ml Jem i I , who l teaching near . New Era, . . i -...iirdav ami Sunday with ' h.-r parenti at tnis place. Oesravsa. t. Attn in. ' G.nrirtn. Nov. - This settlement Is in Ihe northeast part of Clackamas oolinlv, Islwcen Eagle creek and I ha Clackamas river, and comprises one of Ihe llnesl pieces I of agricultural ami fruit countries an, as j healthy a place as can lie found in Oregon, All mat la now nee.le.l la a church In a con- : ,,,,,, ,,., , store and a poslolthn u make il a perfect success as a community. Grandma Davis had hemorrhage of the nose Thursday of the past week. As she is . 1 1 1 1 1 r- an old lady It was a acriuua matter to her for a lime. Gen. Marshal rejoices in the possession of another son. One morn voter for the una thai wins, Mr. Hay is busy clearing on the old Gar ret raltiiatcur place of which he is now the on ner. Nalinun. Saihum, Nov. 28.- Born, lo the wife or J. T. Wis ker, of Salmon, a daughter. Mother and child doing well. II. S. Campbell has moved dow n from Ihe "oiioiiu mi .o..' H ill ii'!. lie lei. niniw eiglll- ecu Inches deep at (lint place, Twenty live head of Hue lieef catllo were I driven from Coper Salmon ami tins place ! week lo Triuildiile, lo be weighed. They I were bought by n butcher In Albma. I Salmon are running very Irenly In the ' spawn ""W' ! Thny an. up to deposit their rilOOHKSS. AIIMIMHTUATUKH HA1.K. Notice la hereby given, that Ihe undersigned, Silinliilfllrator ad the estate uf hi, fa Ann Heoiice, ilecssiHl, by virtue ot an nril.ir laaued by the enmity eiiurt of clsekaiuan eminty, (Ireuoti, on the 71 Ii ilny nl November, A. Il l-'Ji, will anil at public Hlletlori to tlie IiIkIichI lllilil.T, nil Hntlir ilny, the ileynl I icccin Iter, A. II. IsW, sill o'clock n in. of aiinl lUy.im the preullreN nllilin nliiive PHtnte, the lullnwliig ileaerltie, iroil(,rty tn wtl:tlle N. K. l4 of Ihe N. K. ill aeelh.n III 111 Inwiislilp It H, ramie I K. nl tfn, WllUmelte ini-rlillHii, eiinlalulliK til serea inure or l.a, be hiK a part ot Hie ibmathin Unit claim nl Kotmrl II. He, nice and wW;alil Ian, I situated In Clack Hlnna e iillily, Oregon. l enni nl sale. line hall esah In hand on day ill "rile, mel one hall III alx llinlltlia with Interest l the rule nl s per cent. Last payment to bo sc oured by miirtKiigu. fila H. W. X lUamcsTY, mark. Ailin'r n( the estate uf Hula Hcuiieii, dee'd. Wtltiesa: K. Mardeaty. Ilaleil Nnveinlier jn, law, Yl 'l-Vi m