r al
Oregon City Enterprise.
fubllahed Every Friday.
CHAS. MESISRV12,
Pl'BUNHKR ANI rROrKlKTOR.
OFFICIAL PAFER OF CITY AND COUNTY-
8UU8CHIPTION HATKM,
m rear. M w
BU month. 1 '
Three nnuuhs. w
Subscriptions paTsble la advance
Adrertltiug rate given ou application.
Entered l the Post Office In Oregon City. Or.
M secoud class matter.
FRIDAY, MAY 13, 18S.
The EXTERI'RISE pirtitee larger bon
tie circulation than that of the other three
papers In the county combined.
AGEST9 FOR THK ENTERPRISE.
Oswego,
Canby,
Oleekamas.
Mllwaiikle,
Ijilon Mills. -Aim.
Meadow Brook,
Kew Kra.
Wilannvlll,
Park Place,
Barlow.
t,lal stone,
Stafford.
Mu'iino,
Cams,
lolalla.
Marquam,
Knttevllle
Aurora,
Orvllle.
Katfle Creek,
Htmnyside,
I 1118 SC IIS,
ftuidy,
Oirriiisville,
t'herryville,
Marmot,
0. W. Proaser
Geo. Knight
A. Mather
Gary 1 Wlnlnger
J. Triilliniter
E. 8 Rramhall
Chas Holman
W. 8. Newberry
Henry Miley
Hamilton 4 Washburu
. Mr. U. A. Sheppard
T. M. I ron
J. t. Uage.
C. T Howard
- R. M. Coop'
K. M. Moody
E. XI. Hariman
B Jennings
K. Oieny
LJ Perdue
H. Vilirn
John Welsh
J. V. Klliutt
K. (;Ktsoh
Mrs. W. M. Mclntyre
(ieo. J. Currin
Mrs. M. J. Hammer
Adolph Asohotl
that nmny days? Unt thia Is not all. Kotir
iluvs will make ft divided cling l Ui
character of Kroen fruit.
This vrar is to bo (he year of nil years for
Hie fruit growers of Orvpm to coin money.
Thousands of fruit eaters will he coiipre
gated at the World's Fair and the demand
will he simply enormous. There is always
a large amount of Irtiit iMiisuined as lunches
al all great Katherings, hut the Chicago
-athrri will eclipse (hum all in the way
of fruit consumption. Now is the time for
fruit growers to lay their plans for captur
ing the Cliioaito markets. Our tine cher
ries and other fruits need be tested but once
to be always remembered, and need be
bought but once to have a constant cus
tomer from the buyer, tirade all fruit, ship
only the best and the market is ours.
PEXXOVER'S JBE.i.V.
STJTE INSTITUTIONS.
Vmler this heading the State Journal ol
Enpeiie discusses in a straightforward and
able manner the evils of having all theele
mosvnary and criminal institutions located
at Salem. It says:
There can be no doubt of the injustice
and bad policy ot having all the state in
stitutions in one city. Such a concentra
tion of interests and the large appropria
tions to carry on all the business of the
stste could not long fail to build np a ring
or combination that would control the state.
The Koseburg Review calls Governor Pen
noyer to account for neglect of duty, as fol
lows: We are afraid, however, that the governor,
in looking for the mote lu Hie president's
eye, has failed to extract the beam from his
own. Is be not sworn to support the con
stitution and does he not propose to violate
it by locating a soldiers' home at UoseburgT
Has he not sworn to enforce the law, and
yet he will find upon page 117 of the code
the following section of the constitution:
" J . No free negro or mulatto, not re
siding in this state at the tune of tho adip
tion of this constitution, shall come, reside,
or be within this state, or hold any real es-
tate, or make any contracts, or maintain
any suit therein; and the legislative assem
bly shall provide bv penal laws for the re
moval by public officers of all such negroes
and mulattoes, and for their effectual exclu
sion from the slate, and for the punishment
of persons who shall bring them into the
state or employ or harbor tlicm."
We call on the governor to enforce the
law. This law was adopted by a direct
vote of the people by an enormous major
ity, and we have no doubt the governor
voted for it. Uon't hide behind the subter
fuge that you believe it tole in conflict with
the constitution of the I'nited States. That
is for the courts to decide. As an executive
your duty is plain. Enforce the law, gov
ernor; by all means enforce the law.
Tut majority of the people of this city
arc not populists, but the Tew who ten daya
since met at Ely's hall on the bill and ful
minated resolutions endorsing Pennoyer
and condemning the president of the I'nltcd
Stales, have succeeded In having those
resolutions published nil over the Paclllc
coast, and by so doing have Impressed peo
ple abroad with the idea Hint Hie coplu
here endorse boorish conduct, and some
have even suggested a worse condition ol
nllalrs, as for Instance the Sunday Welcome
says:
"The people of Oregon City and Alhina
must bv very much alike. They tak the
same view of the Pennoyer despatch and
In the same letter and spirit commend bis
churlish temperas the 'acme' of 'good sense
and backbone.' Hot It places appear to be
settled with socialists."
It is unfortunate for this city that the
contract for building the new school house
was let to a Portland man, inasmuch as it
now seems probable that a large part of the
money that is to be paid for the building is
to be sent out of town. If the fact that lie
has gone away dow n the Columbia for his
lumber is any criterion he is likely to bring
his help and all other material from Port
land or elsewhere, In which event all that
Oregon Citv will get out of iris the build-
By scattering the institutions over the state jn(. nftt.r it js ,)0Me nnj ioitlv the board
they are among the iople and no such , (lf ,)ie nien .lile ,lt,v are d,,;, ,,e work
combination can arise, for one balances an- j bl eyel this ja,t jt,.m lnaJ. UfnU-tl now
other and each holds in check any undue ,M ,ey ca) K0 to p(,rtalitl so easily. It
advantage sought by any one. The capitol wolllj uave t,, much better for tlnsrity
or state house was located at Eugene by a i , nave ia( an the work done by Oregon
majority of the votes of the jieople in HiO. j rity I))en eV(.n if tne CH llu) ,,,. ,h!,i,.
but a person or persons residing at balem
eent to Southern Oregon and induced cer
tain county clerks to fail to send in the votes
of their counties until after the time pre
scribed by law. This nullified the election,
and delayed the location of the seat of gov
ernment four years, so that, at the election
in 1864, the increase of population at Port-
Ax exchange up the Valley is credited
with the lollowlng, which is not a bad Idea:
" Ami now it apxara that our late blun
dering legislature should be credited w ith at
least one lucky oversight-It failed to
make an appropriation to pay the salary of
the state tisli and game protector. This be
ing the case, the Honorable Hollister Pam
phool McOuire will have to give up his fine
olllce in the Oregonlan building in Portland
and earn his bread like an honest man for
the next two years, Instead ol running over
the stale at the people's e.ene with only
a pair of eyeglasses and a wise look to con
ceal his ignorance of the duties of his olllce."
erable more. Probably no one thought of
this phase of the matter when the con
tract was being let. but in all future dealings
of our eople it would tie well lo provide
that the work shall lie done at home, so that
mill men. mechanics and laliorers may be
benefited by the improvement. Kive years
ago the district instructed the directors to
land and in the northern part of the state Ie, ()ie contract to Oregon City builders.
gave it to Salem. This located the capitol
for CO years, which has long since expired,
and it is now subject to removal. The clause
in the constitution, which was put there be
fore the capitol was located, declaring that
all the other institutions of the state should
be located at the state capital, was wrong,
and has been regarded as a dead letter for
20 vcars. I'nder that clause, in the early
A PI.AS to divide Oregon, Washington
anil Idaho and form three new states upon
radically changed lines is commended in
some quarters. Brietly stated, the plan
proposes that the portions of Oregon and
Washington ne-t of the Cascade mountains
should be combined into a state called Ore-
year, of the state government, the peniten- j P' 'at l"e l'r"'' 01 asn.ng.on ean
tiaryand insane asylum were moved from ' the mountains, together with North
Portland to Salem. This was a grave mis- '"""""" "' """"" " ' '"
take, for which that now obsolete clause in W almigton ; hnallv tha South Ida-
the constitution was solelv responsible. It ' n t, '"u1'1 ' J"1"1'1'
would have been much better to have kept ' I"""e of I'IbI'0- r r,,",', '
these institutions at Portland, esecially the
more natural division than that followed by
penitentiary, which is n.erelv a huge work- " P""'" oounuary .... . u.e .., uu.
.hop and ought to be at a commercial and ' Pl'' of each state have become ac
hipping point. With the removal of these j customed to existing boundaries ami con.!,-
Institutions, the location of anv more li"8 and they would hardly agree to a
of the public institutions at Salem ceased, j change,
by common consent, and ail the institutions
aince then have been located at Eugene,
Corvallis and other places. This policy
should be and will be continued, without
any regard to a clause in the constitution
that has been as dead for a fpviarter of a cen
tury as the clause prescribing that none but
" free white male citizens" could vote. And
if anybody insists that this clause shall be
revived, at this late day, and every public
building and all the appropriations to earn
on all the business of a great state shall be
dumped into Sulem, it will not lake the peo
ple long to change the constitution. This
county and all south of here will vote solid
for it, and so will Eastern Oregon and the
northern end of the Willamette valley.
Surely Salem ought to be satisfied, and we
have no doubt a majority of her citizens are
with the capitol the asylum and the peni
tentiary. However, if they sanction or per
mit a fight to be made against the location
of the remainder of the state institutions
outside of Salem, they will find that the
people of other less favored sections of the
state will be delighted to take up the chal
lenge, and when that time conies Sulein will
be fortunate if she retains what she now has
or any part of it.
OREGON'S OPPORTUNITY.
The Northwest Pacific Farmer has been
taking considerable interest in the fruit in
dustry for Oregon and points out the advan
tages which shippers here possess over
those of any other fruit section. Referring
to this it says:
Here is where Oregon will have the advan
tage. Fruit can arrive in New York in just
half the time from here that it did from Cal
ifornia last year. We have just had an in
terview with one of the U. P officials who
said they would put fruit cars In New York
in from four and one-half to five days; the
regular run to Chicago being three and one
half days.
Does It need any stronger argument to
convince our growers that all they have to
do to capture the eastern market Is to reach
out and ask for it. Does it not stand to
reason that the freight rates will be less ou
haul of four days than it will be on twice
Tun San Francisco Call says of the course
of the administration relative to the non
enforcement of the Oeary law : " We have
here an administration deliberately sus
pending the operation of a law of the United
States and calling on the governors of the
states to suppress by force, if need be, de
monstrations in condemnation of the non
enlorceinent of the law. cnless (Iresliam
has enjoyed a reputation he did not deserve
there wan a time in his life w hen he would
have resigned an oflice before be would issue
such an appeal in the name of the president.
What does this man want the governor of j
California to do? Nothing more nor less
than to employ the military force of the
state to suppress demonstrations brought
on by the administration's failure to enforce
a law."
Tit a Evening Telegram by Implication.,
in speaking of the Geary Chinese law decis
ion, endorses the peculiar doctrine tlint the
executive is not required to enforce a law
till the supreme court has passed upon its
validity. Wherein does the constitution or
common law so provide? Having been
passed by the legislative body Is not a law
presumed to be good till declared to be oth
erwise? The Telegram's position would
make any enactment only of negative lon e,
i. e., not good until endorsed by Ihestipreme
court. Analogous lo this would le the pre
sumption that a man is guilty until proved
innocent.
No OKI will regret the delay occasioned in
the improvement of Main street If thereby
the brick required in its construction can
be mane at home and an industry estnU
lished which will not only keep this money
at home but bring money here from other
places requiring good brick. The establish
ment of a new industry here which prom
ises to tie of as much importance as that of
vitrified brick, which seems to be the coin
ing pavement, will well repay the city for
any delay.
Tin status of the city and county road
tax case is not just exactly clear, but it is a
fact that it is producing a sentiment be
tween the two sections which is neither
friendly nor favorable to the upbuilding of
both sections by the construction of good
roads. It is probably a case which w ill he a
dear victory for the w inner whichever way
it goes, and were better dropped.
Tint decision of the supreme court de
claring the Geary law constitutional will
leave but one course open to the president
w ho is sworn to enforce the lawsof the laud,
uml that is to comply with the terms of the
law and dciort the Chinese.
ANTICIPATION'.
BY MARY K. LAMHtKT.
We see. as we sail down the river of Time,
A bcHUtful Island lu view,
Where the grass la like velvet, and flowers so
rare,
And the skies of most marvelous hue.
Inhabited? Yea: there are pilaccs grand,
And cottages too, we see there.
II row n stone? No: practical builders all say
They are frail castlei bullded of air.
Rut, oh, they are beautiful, seen from alar,
And peopled with (nuclei as bright
As the lustrous visions of opium dreamt.
Or the wondrous daughters of Ught
From Its odorous shores come the rarest per
fumes,
All wafted by Hope's golden wing;
We see the green bowers, and list to the song
That the gay plumaged birds ever ting.
But, oh. that fair Isle In the river of Time
In, to us, as a bright shining star;
On and onward we tall, and It ."till greets our
sight
In the distance, forever afar.
Thkkk seems to be a lull in the excite
ment of street improvements which indi
cates either that the prorty owners con
sider the matter as good as settled or that
this is the lull preceding the storm. We be
lieve that the property owners generally
have the welfare of the city enough at heart
to desire the grading and paving of the one
street which we have below the bluff. If
there is any doubt, take a stroll up Seventh
street and see what is being done there
since the street was improved. The same
rnsult only in a more marked degree may
confidently be expected to follow substan
tial improvements on this street. It none
be found to place an obstruction in the way
of the building up of the town.
Tiik importance of good roads is thus
emphasized by the East Oregonian:
" J. W. Salisbury, the well-known Butter
creek sheep-owner, is in thecity. Mr. Salis
bury was heard to make a statement that
may set Pendleton to thinking. He said
that $10,000 worth of trade or more would
go to Heppner this year from his locality
on upier liutter creek. There are good
roads to Heppner, and in this direction the
opposite is the case."
Oregon City ought to do something to get
good roads leading out to all parts of this
county.
Casbv Kndkavokkkh. Tho first en
tertainment given by theenduavor Hociety
of thf Canny Christian church and which
was noticed in the Kntkiu'Kihk at the
time was written np by a representa
tive of the Harbinger, the CliriHtian
church paper, who spoke in glowing
terms of the young people working in
the society and says of their labors,
"Several pa peri) were read on Christian
Endeavor work which reflected jfreat
credit on the authors. The music, reci
tations and dialogues were simply grand
and showed that great care had been
taken in the preparation."
Xkw Ohanok Ham.. N'ouh Robert
son of Logan was in town on Monday
and reports' neighborhood business
lively, witli improving roads and loin of
work that farmers can do, Harding
grange is erecting a new hall and store
building 48x58, two stories high, the
upper floor to he used for a grange hall
and the lower floor to he occupied by a
store run in the interest of the grange by
a man employed by the six:icty. The
building is located at the corner of Jus.
Tracey's farm on the Baker's Ferry and
Springwater road.
Viewer Pots. Having closed up a
contract with the Milwaukee pottery to
sell their goods in Oregon City we ofler
today a full line of flower pots at prices
never seen before in this city, for instance
a 4-inch pot for 5 cents, and others in
proportion. Bku.o.my & ISuscii. tf
HONDS FOR 8AI.E.
Healed bids will be received by the Treasurer
of Clackamas county at his olllce In the court
house In Oregon City, up to 12 o'clock noon,
June IH'.is, for the sale of bends to the amount
of IW(I0, of tchool district No. 47 of Clackamas
county, Oregon, hald bonds not to be sold be
low par. bidders to furnish copy for bonds.
8. B.CAUKP, County Treasurer.
Oregon City, slay 15, 1SV3.
A nwdi in mum
tho cue who's
overworked, norv-
ous, and debili
tated. What she
needs Is I'r,
rioNv' Knvorlto
rnwcrlptlon. It's,
iiiii.ln t,..rt IV tl i
I1 I A ' invlp'i-nllng, re-
mi ill n e s'iih i ,'
a toothing mid strcngthc-iiing iici vuio, giv-
tug tone and vigor to tho whole, system Hut
It isiit a me-r stimulant. It's a legitimate
tnedicin, that Nil ex'i iencl physician ha
carefully propnnsl, for woiimin ailnicuta.
All the functional iloriinr.oinenla, chionlo
wmkiusw, ami palnlnl disorders peculiar
to tho sex, nro eorivcttsl mid cured hy It.
And Imx-huiw it's a eei-fnni remedy, It inn
Iki niadii a uiiiiiafm mux If It fails to
give satisfaction, luuuy , you have your
money back.
You y only for the jixid you get.
The Iwt pill coats Icaa than any other.
CoaU hi, but dom more. They're anmllor,
too, and eiwinr to take. Pr. l'lerce't Plena
nut Pellet am the lawt pills. They reguiaU
iwrfecliv the livor, stomach, and Uiwul.
DO YOU WRITE
For tho Pa porn?
If you il you hIioiiKI have tho
Ladder of Journalism,
A text book for forripoinli'iitH, ro
jMirtors, editors und general
writer.
Price 50 CentM
Sent on receipt of prirc, ly
ALL EX FOKMAN
117 NuHKtiu St., New York.
ROISOOTHING
:50:
POWDERS,
WsaMSB
JrwCHII GRIN CUMING THTH
ItEUEVB TEVEltlHll HEAT,
I'llEVKNT riTS, tXiNVl'litlOSH, ,
FltESERVE A UEAI.TUY HTATE OT THE CON-
BTITITION Dl'lUNd I'KlllOO Ot TEETUIV1.
B. that the words "JOBS BTEEDStAS, Com. :
lat, Walworth, lumr," r eiired ou U10 ,
Oorerumont Btamp afflinl to ewti packet. I
M-Bold by all Loadluj Uru4-glU.
-v v 'st ta h a m a a --
... kllifWA a 1
ADDRESS! SN rnnvi, mi.
Children's Hats in Black or White
Straw with bow or wreath only CO cents.
LADIES AND MISSES SAILORS
Iii fine Mai-k ir whiU trinun.-i wim
The best Sailor Offered Anywhere for 25 cent
I w, or.,.,....t of tri.nn.r.l hat- in lat-'M color. ..... sl.nN
' fro... "''.
Rncf Vnnr. VCY bbl. - S3.5C
Arbuckles or Lion cofTcopor lb. 25c
Cocoanut, per lb. - - oc
Beans, 25 lbs. - - - 510(
Hi.Ki.rH ofuUnra.!.- by the a. k at .-t. IS. .... inl-r w.. k-r,,,
lino a-orlnu id of tin- f..llw ii'K ' j
Mens', Hoy's, Ladies and Children's Slut
MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS.
Dress p ii wis aii-l tiiiMiiiiti. uii.l. rw.'itr, ., wlii' li art
tlio ..'st.ti:ility an.l liv.--t j'li''" in tin "imty.
Park Place Store
.JAPAN ESI? .
cure!
SPEHKle
A new ami coiniln tnxtmi'iit. mnltiiia; ul
,lliKillorlH, OHIIIIIIMII III ( i"llli-. alo In
Dm ami I'liW: a "tuln- cine Id Kiti-rnnl,
Inirrnal. Iilliol or 1, 1 1- 1 1 1 1 v . iK-hlim, i hrmiic.
Hccchl or HiTcilllnry I'Urn. anl muliv illM-nit-i
au'l limtlf wvakn ft. It l rilvtn) n un-nt
Im io fit to t)ii ariK-m. hralih llif flrI i.i
covi-ry of a iiH-illml curt ri'ioli'r.iiir iio.inti.iii
with llio anile iiniircrxKry lun-nlU'r, llil
r-Miiiy iuvcr Itcrn siiown t" lH II l'r
bm. Storl'i: sriil lr inil W liv 'itti-r ln.iii
ihl tirri.ilf ill-i-H-i1 alien a h riiti-n iMi'irntr
la flvll Wlttl i .M.xa-a to rrltllt'l tlo- liou-y ll
not ciirt'il. Hcinl i.mip for In-i- iiiii'i'. loinr
anii-e lfuc. l:y Woohahi, I.AHSS A ( '. In, Ik
.ale aiol rc-.Htl ilrinriflut. aol,. iiri-iit". Portlaiol,
iirriiini. For snlc li) I, (i. II ii hi If), oil-sou liy.
On 'iu.
.1
J
-icfa..
tl.CUIK'f llottlo,
One c ut alw.
Tm tliiRAT Oirrrjti "fmin pi.ci,;.',) mm,
whivo nil otiicrs full, Coivhv '.-o p. 'ore
Thro,".t, rloArsriiffiH, Wlioxpi Cooh :i:.'l
Ait. ma l'"';r Cnsuin'-l oo I, ),,, ,. itil;
bus curcj thuii-ii.s. t'l.'i w.ii c; n.( vnir ll
tukcnln fhiio. I'ol'l ny Uncn;. u ,, n .inn,-,
niitcc. l.'or a 1.- !'u !i c : (U .'. it e
SHIl-OU'b UgLAIOrtWA ri.Al.V &K
fizzifcf' . - i' y
iiiivyi-nT Mir ls '" "'
lucu ku vuru uu. i'rico nW-.-i. iHu w-i Im .j.
For wulu by C. 0. IIunthy.
NuTlCK.
T. 8. Lund Oflice, Or"') ('Hy. Omirniij
Mny II, i
(Inmplnlnt hftvlnif hocu rntrrwl Ht thi nllli i
by llrnry N Johnnon nifnlntt Itollin 'I' tirkn
ffir nlmtnlnnlriK 111 lloiiM'Ntt-nil Kntry No M'.rt,?,
rUtfil Iieernit,r '2i, w, tiMn tht north i-imt
HpciI'.h :W), '1 iwrihhii t nniith, htinitr U i-hhI, In
ClHckAiiuiHroiuitv, Orcirnii, with n view to th(
('Afi(rllHtWii of tMitrv, tho hhM pn ri i n nrr
herehy KiiminoiMM to Hpficiir it thu ollicn on
the Mli day of July, I huh, Ht 10 o'cWnk n in , to
reupMi'l nnl funilnh trfttlniony L'onci'rnliiK
Maid nlk'tfetl abniidoiimffnt
J T Af'PKKSfiN, H.-kUmt.
fc-19:-23 I'KTKK PAQVKT, Hmm'Ivit.
' Prices on furniture, lounge
mattresses, etc., have taken a tun
:ble. By judiciously buying fur
initure, and by manufacturing ol
I own lounges mattresses etc., weaij
jable to sell at tho following pricc
which are 25 per cent, below ror
lanupnuub ur any ever yivuu u
Oregon City Before today.
Lounges, common, ....
Bed Lounges, hard edgo,
Bed Lounges, spring edges,
Box Mattresses upholstered, 30 springs
Woven Wire,
Bedsteads,
We; do this in order to keep pcnplo from vo'uv' to 1
land, wlu-re tlicy, nut kiinwini; our iiiees, are talki'd :
Inlying at ful.ulous prices Localise they are in r.rtlaiid.
Call in and see us when yu are in town. We lu
(ornpletely new stock of WALL PAPEll which you1
find as low as the lowest.
R. b. BOLIVIA,
Undertaking & ICmbnlmni
Can AhvayH turn out a i ut outfit on nlmrt notice.
ITNtKI TIIIC n...:.,N CITV KN TKWI 'UIHIC IMMNTINO 01
$5E
7!
)
12.:
3
If
1
3
NOTICE.
U, 8. Land Olllce, On itOM City, Oregon,!
M,iv II, h'.i;i, j
Cmaplalnt having been cntcrcil at th'a ollicn
hy ocorifo I. Kucil HifHlio! illmrlm Hoin (or
aliaiKl'ininx bin IiiiiiicbKmiiI entry No 0 ii (oil
October 11, IMtx, upon the N W. '4 section 14,
towimhlp ,'l south, ranire S emit. .11 ( liickmnnii
county, OrcKon, with a view to t li 1--h nc-1 1 ,tt I . 11
of sal'l entry, the sabl purtlesHru hereby niiiii
mniiel to appear at this olllce rati the :irrl ilny of
July, Ix'j:i, at IU o'clock a. in., to ri'Hponil am. .ur
nUh teHtlmony concernlnir hhIiI Hlleireil almu
(loninent. 3. T. AIM'KKHON, UeKlnler.
-W:-!f3 PBTKK l'AHl.'K'l', lleceiver.
.NOTICK KOK PUBLICATION.
Ijind Olllco at Oregon Cltv. Oregon, j
May 1:1, IMKI. j
Notice la herelir Riven Hint the following
naine. Kcttlcr lias fl led notice nl hl inteiiilnii to
make (linil proof in support nl his cliilm, 11 11
iIit kectloii 'at. It. H niul Hint hhUI priMil will
be maile before the Keller anil Receiver of the
II, H land olllce at Oregon City, Ori'Koii, 1111 July
18, 1HWI, vl.:
William A. Hobble,
Homestead No. IwlH, for the snutli enst sec
tion I'A townnlilp 2 noutli, tiuiyi'7 i'nt,
(Hpccial notice to Daniel ll. Ilussard, who
ironic pre emptl'in No. HV. for same land: He
will be reoulred to show why Hobble should
not be allowed to take title under his home
stead He names the following witnesses to prove
hln continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, vlt; Klce l. Montague, Alfred II.
Haines, Ixiuis lieneau, John T Mclntyro, all of
Halmon, Oregon. i T. A1TKKHON,
6-1K. 6-2:1 Keglmcr.
CUias
lilts Gn li
NOTICE.
The public Is hereby notified that I will not
he responsible for any dohta that my wife Jen
nie Harria may contract lu my name, as the has
no further claim an me by rvanou of not living
with me. W. A. HAKKW
bated this lUk da of April, INK.
Joo UIIii.h the. HoriHt of Clark:.,,,:,,, frU ( lreenl.oi.He, half
I , "'"V Htrot, l.-ltly ;i-y,,tr-(,l, r plantH for milo at
low rii'loM ""a l"" ,f"r ft, I'1'1"1' I"t "f VOII.it? row pi
7 ?"' " il 1",;if fi"n'r.,tienH ami ,,ikHf..p mil- at
PLANTS FOR THE GARDEN
all liluntH hit l.n.wl, I--'oi.iutocH Viiiiulm "
X K er'huS - :..To,1,to,H-tl.nel'
e l , ani 7 S Lir"!1-- th,,,,Htt,", '''on.u.oeH-I.ivinKHton'
red a L r r n "''V t,M,,",,1'1 To..ttoeH-tl
All Orders Promptly Execute;
I'Ht Office n,l,lruHH. J.Cnr.l.tva ,..,. t,...- a.
" E' llhtt,nH' th ar"c-. d C A. McMillan, Main and
Btreetg, Oregon City Agents. j