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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1893)
! ! Oregon City Enterprise. Published Every Fridny. CHAS. MICSERVi:, rfBLISHKR AND FRorHIKTOR. OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY. 8UB8CHIPTION RATK8, n year, u oo 8lx ninnihs, 100 inree mount, ...... Subscriptions payable to advance Advertising rales given ou application. Entered at tha Post Office In Oregim city, Dr., as icivud class mailer. FRIDAY, JULY 7. 1898. The KSTERTMSK twautees larger bona flde eirrolstlon than thai of tht other three papers in the eouutv euoibined. Thk Kntkki'Hisr tins several times ad vanced the theory Hint (ho main thorouKli fros of tills county will ultinmtvly lo traversed by electric lines centering in tills city. The town of north Yakima, Wash. itiKton, has sot on fiH)t a prolec! of this kin. I aim me ('rvKKinaii in speaklwt ol it says: "There is mi dount that this mcthoil of supplying cheap and rapid coniinnnlcailon between market and shipping stations on rai' .vav lines and tl.a aillncent country will Iw adopter! ifenerally before long, ami wit main tiilma.vs will lx trav ersed by electric lines, over which the farmer will ship his products instead of making the slow and expensive haul by wagon. The country will eventually ! ramified by electric lines as feeders to the trunk railways, and the sight of a team of Horses toilsomely pulling a half-loaded wtiKon tlirousti the mud will not he so roiii nioti as it Is at present Kleetricitv has sun- planted Horseflesh on city streets, and it promises to do it also on the main country roads. AGENTS FOR THE ENTERPRISE. Osweio, Canhy. Clackamas, Milwaukie, .' Puiou Mills, " Aims, Meadow Brook. New Era, Wllsnnville, Park Flare, Barlow. tilaiNtnoe, 8iArTord, . Mu'.ino, Cams, MolaJia, . . Maruuam, Eultevllie Aurora, Orville. Kagle Creek, Sunnyside, Damascus, Sandy, Salmon, I'urrinsville, Cherryville, Marmot, Tut opening of its doors and the ravine ouioiover t2,wj rjy the 11 ink of Oregon city after the close of banking hours to those who Held the Tort and (lenern Kleo trie company's clun ks for lubor performed during the month of June had a marked ellect upon the celebration of the Knurth in G. W. Proaaer . n,t ah.,,,, n,. ;.,-. r, r..-..i..i....i i... lieo-Kiiieht " v"' " " '" A. Mather I money to many for an observance of the ".r' 'day which thev would not oil...rul had as the checks could not nearly all been placed with the merchants) alniut town. The mere fact of this large amount being paid out for labor alone is an item worthy of consideration at this time w hen all places in the state are as dead as they well can be and almost no improvements are in pro gress out side of Oregun City whore all the mills are running and a great deal of money is being paid out for labor every month which helps business verv materially. In point offset Oregon City is in better con- ilition today so fur as money matters and improvements are concerned than any other city In the state. It is an advantage I accruing to it by reason of its many mills U J. Trullltuier E. 8 Hramhall Ch Hoiman W. S. Newherry Henry Milejr Hamilton A Wahluro . Sirs. G. A Shennarst T. M. Cross J. U. tiaire. C. T Howard R. M Cooper Annie Stithtia. E. M. lUrtman B. Jfiiuliifs F. tiiesy LJ Perdue - - H. Wiltiern John Welsh J. 0. Klliott Mrs. W. M. Mclntyrel (eo. J. Currin Mrs. M. J. Hammer Adolph Aschorl THE XJME MILWAUKEE. A Milwaukee correspondent writes the Enterprise as follows: "I should like to know if there is any good reason for spelling the name ol our town with ie instead of ee. I have asked a num ber of the old residents and they do not seem to know why it is so eicept that those who were here before them had established that spelling. If it is right and pror to use ie let us adhere strictly to it; if not why not relegate it to the past along with other niossbacttisms and take up the more mod ern way? The postal guide and railroad agree upon this matter, and it seems we win tiave to submit to the inevitable and adopt the double e. If any one can, we would be pleased to bare him throw light upon this subject." Milwauk-i-e, as it was originally spelled, is an Indian name, and was given to the lo cality where the city now stands by the Pot tawatamie Indians who inhabited that re gion in Wisconsin. The early settlers, and also the early newspapers published there, spelled the last syllable k-i-e, which spelling undoubtedly was correct. When the city charter was obtained the name, either by accident or design, came from the legisla ture with the spelling changed from k-i-e to k-ee. Some of the newspapers rebelled and contended for the I'oltawatamie terminal syllable, but finally all, citizens and papers. adopted the spelling made legal by the charter. These facts we get from an old res ident of Wisconsin. We infer, without knowing such to be the case, that some of the early settlers of our neighboring village, Milwaukee, came from or near Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and in taking the name of their old home for their village also took the spelling as it was originally known to them. Whether this was so or not it would be bet ter now. in order to rrpnie n,iifnrn,li r,.. all who write the word to adopt the spelling made legal in Wisconsin and which i,o general post office makes legal here, to-wit: Milwaukee. clllicns ot this counly died several years ago from the result of Injuries susI.iIii.mI by being thrown from a wagon, the accident having been caused by the wagon striking against a large stone in the mad. It Is said that that stone is still In the wagon track ami mat all wagons that pass strike it and are slued around and in danger of capp ing. That rock is on the main traveled roai oettteon this city and Now Kra, and it might save a repetition or the disaster to place some powder under it. Another trio turned loose by the gov ernor of Oregon and ol course there was a rapist among the number. Th seems to take delight in turning loose criminals of this dangerous class. Tertian he sees no harm In such acts. ( Till: 1UAM0M). Three Very Interesting (iamea Mayed lieiweett rortland and Oregon City. Utter Uit. The following Is the lift of letters remain Ing In the post olllceal Oregon fit v, Oregon Juno :li, lxt: Agnel, M Johnson, J It llrown, W I. Johnson, , Hrown, Miss M A Jones. John Mown, Mlrs S M Jones, Sam lnkes, K M Kuicliel, Aug Kstev, in Moinon, llnnell r-'ricdlnk, Adolph Muv, Kdwartl Huntley, (ieo. Moore, J Howard, MisSaruli J I'ottcr, John Jones, J (' If called for please sav when advertised. M. It ANPS, 1'. XI, Call and sco tho lounge at I!. 1 llullmin ii ml you will a some tiood ones which tlicy hiu selling almost ut niamilucturcr prices 8 pounds H-penny nulls uf renin at Tho lied Front . T -,; f JHEcaninK oi an extraonlinary session of congress for the purHse of considering the financial situation w ill at length place a square issue between the two parties unless the democratic party changes li policy from that which it has advocated and voted for during the past few years. The president himself has a clear understanding and appreciation of the gravity of the sit uation and is in favor of sound carrency. It remains to be seen whether he can in duce his party to " right about face," and eschew its course of the past by voting to repeal legislation which thev helned to force upon the statute books at a time when they were not resiHinsible tor the conduct of the government as they now are. It is high time to stop nioiikeviue with the money question and to place the country UR)nsiK'h a footing as will restore con li dence. Will the democratic congress prove itself equal to the occasion? Tua place on the Clackamas river where the fatal accident occurred to the hralley family on the Fourth has long been a men ace to both life and limb of all who had to pass that way, since the river makes a sharp turn at that oint so that a team coining from down stream would be going straight toward the rocky precipice, it is a poor time to lock the barn alter the horse has been stolen, but so long as that road is used by the public there is danger, and a recurrence of a similar catastrophe at that place should be made imtosible bv the erection of a strong barrier. It is no one's fault that this was not done long ago since the road has been used in that condition almost since the first settlement of the country, and no one has ever given the mat ter more than a passing thought and it has probably never been hrnncriii tn thai nnlim of the county officials. Let the barrier be put up at once. The past week has been lively with the Oregon City trt hall club, throe guinea having been Haved. all of them on the home diamond w ith tho l'ortlund lub. The games of Saturday and Sun. day were regular league games while that of the Fourth was a special. The attendance, was not overly largo at any time, though on Recount of the club's making Saturday Indies' day thorw was good sprinkling of the fair sex nroscnt. The home team siunod a new nitchor the day before theso games were called and found him so well titled for tho flare that they wore victorious in all three games, which were well played by both sides and interesting to the stHH-tatoni. The score which we give in full for each day tells the story of the games in detail. SATCKIUY'B UAMK. Oregon City. abrIbsiiimai Ptthh, 2h . . ft 2 2 0 0 2 1 Kechiier. .lb .1 2 1 o t 5 V Clark, lb 5 2 2 0 6 U u O.V TRIAL That's a good way to ok a nisdU'lne, but it's a prstty Hard oonitlilon under which to mil It, l'nrhn you'v noth-vd that th or dinary, hit or iniM lunllcilin doeant a!e tinpt it. The only remedy ,,. li.'. i J. tnarkabl In Its rfTwta that it can Iw sold oa uiwpianis it. rinrissi tiolilnn Medical in oovnry. As a blood -rWnwr, strength -restorer, and flmh lillil.W llinm'a n.illili,,, liL. It known to Inodii-nl srtctice. In evrrr dlasu whfire the fault m In th irrr or the blond, a Dyspepsia. Itidlcisitinn. Ililloiisnnui. ami tlm most sttiblnirn rikln, Scalp, anil Scrofulous RfTortioiis, It la (ruonmre) In every case to beoellt or cure, or you have your money back. YV A IM II COPPER IIYETED "3ottoMT5Ant - -1 - , aw. . mm D0RtS3: 6AN rRANCISCO, CAL SPECIAL illBII. Paik Place Stone. To every sufferer from Catarrh, no niattir how !vl the caso or of bow long stand ing, Uie propriotoisj of Ir. Ha.'s Catarrh ltnmeiir say this: "If we cant cure it. Perfectly ami permaiiently, well pay JoU MOO In cash." Hold by all druggl-l. A nriersun. rf Harlow. II... Fields, ss. . . . Pavev, c 5 1 I 1 111 4 1 2 0 0 0 (I l n 2 2 1 Keniniore, cf 2 0 0 0 0 lUinnan, p 4 0 1 0 0 Totals 34 11 10 1 27 Tort land ah h la su ro Fabel, tut 3 1 3 0 2 Powell, lb 6 0 0 l 10 Jones, rf 4 2 0 0 0 Itankin, 2h 3 0 I) 0 A Ungford :tb 4 0 0 1 2 Jackson, p 4 0 1 0 0 Schwartz, c S 0 I 0 ft Forby, If 4 0 10 0 J. Jones, cf 4 1 1 0 0 'ntnt SOOTHING m a POWDERS 1 VtwCMIIOKIN CUIIING TUIH I MII.I.1NFUY. Lowest price on ladies' misses' ami children's stylish and pretty hala for July Fourth. AiiKI. I'Fl'T. Unckcye mower, chain pioil mower, Sehnttler i wagons, 1 1 ay le.nien. Horse hay folks ami rakes at I'ortUud prirca. IllMlTS A Mi,:, .Men's film !, gress and lam, laiys' hoes, lailioa' linn Ik-sI style and ,t pliers, l adl...', 11M, and chlblreii'a 11,1 ifiin i .M to ; a, 2 1 REI.IEVR reVEIIIHII ItVJT ' PREVENT FITS. CONVrLHIOSS, c. 1 MESKRYI A HEALTHY VTATE Or TUB OiN. 6TITCT10M PVIU.NU PERIOD OP TEITUI VI, I Sm that Uiewwda-JOM 8TEED1I15, Cham- n, waiwanb, Burrsy, are engranxl oa Uis uuiriamffoi aiajnp amssa IO faco pat let. a-Boid by all Lea4ic( Drucglsia. "REFORM PRICES." To the democratic press in Oregon that are using every means to stop the papers from the "bunch-grass region" howling about free trade prices for wool, a few words only are neccessary, says the Dalles Times Mountaineer. " Restore the prices of l!il and 1892 for the clio, find a market for the millions of pounds of the product now stored at The Dalles. Pendleton. Hen.o,, and Arlington, and nothing adverse will be j saia regaruing the change in the adminis tration of national affairs. Every demo cratic orator in the Northwest promised high prices for the raw material if Cleve land was elected, and it was to becriipMo,! that they would be reminded of the fact if ineir campaign pledges were broken. Until the farmer can sell bis produce in the market at as high a price as when repub licans were in charge of aflairs, the people will be the more steadfast friends of the policy of protection. A SHIPLOAD of 1.700 Jans rpei.nl I it u,wlo,l at Honolulu, and Yokohama advices re)ort others about to start. It seems that the Japs have an eye on the islands and are setting aoout securing them in a practical way. It will be remembered that an am bassador from the lale queen went to Japan a few weeks since. This migration Is not unlikely the first result of his visit. ' While the United States is waiting some other power win step in and atiDronriate the isl anils. The San F rant Urn Ttnlloiin If we back and lill about Hawaii a few years under democratic auspices we shall have a full Hedged Asiatic state to ultimately deal with there. The sooner the islands are brought under American law the easier will be the task of malcmir them on ,..,,;,. outpost of American civilization inbtead of Asiatic barbarism. More necessary than the kind of cur rency to be used is confidence on the part The Canadian Manufacturer savs: "Amer. ican manufacturers are quite alive to the necessity of organizing and preparing for wnai must be a hie ai d death struggle for mem at the ensuing session of congress There is this lo be said regarding the sit uation there: If the tarift is reduced to strictly revenue basis if a close approach is made to free trade the manufacturer must either to out of business or reduce the cost or production to the standard estab lished by coniting foreign nations. The aF Iha nAn,.U llri.l 1 z . . ... . I ... U.;c. i, nuuui u ousiness win not . r . , , .. resume and labor must suffer. The amount I nia",lfact"rcr ,,as h'8 cal'"a' '"vested in a factory will not sacrifice It if he fa ii the confidence of all the T T "'y Way "e can heI" is j ivwu.i.g viic ynKeo ui moor to me stand ard of competing foreign nations. It will be a bitter pill for the American workman to swallow, but it will have to go down." per capita in circulation is not of so much importance as is the confidence of all tin people in the stability of the currency nuerl since with the latter, means will be found for carrying on trade. Asa matter of fact but a small portion of the business of this country is carried on or settled for with money, that article being absolutely neces sary only for the setlement of I Congress should make every endeavor to find out what will restore confidence and as speedly as pobsibly give the coimtry such legislation as will quickest restore it. Totals 4 7 1 24 14 8 lly Inninics. 1234S678U Oregon City, 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 7 11 rortland 1 000300004 Earned runs. Oregon City 7. Portland 4: two base hits, Clarke and Fabel; three bae hit, Clarke; bases stolen, Oregon City 8, Portland 2; double plays, Oregon City II, Portland 3; base on balls. Pamuan 2. Jark. son 6; struck out by Pamuan 111, Jackson fl; passed balls, Pavev 1. wild pitches. I)u ninan 3; lime of game, two and one-half hours; Kelley, umpire; Johnson, scorer. Sl'NDAV's QAMK. Oregon City, as k 1b sii rn a I Bahb. 2b 4 2 1 0 4 3 1 dreen, ss 4 2 3 0 2 2 0 Clarke, lb 5 1 2 0 7 0 1 Anderson, rf 4 0 0 1 0 on Harlow, If 2 11 0 10 0 Fields, 3b . . 4 0 0 0 3 2 2 Pavey.c 3 1 0 0 MOO Ft-niiuore. cf a 0 o n o o i Damnan, p 4 1 1 0 2 4 0 Total 33 8 8 1 27 ST "fl Portland. ab r Is sii ro a I rabel. ss 2 1 o 1 o i l Powell, .'th sunn i i i Jones, lb 3 1 0 0 11 0 1 nROKIII. zn, -z ! ii :t 9 1 Baldwin. If 4 O o n I no Jackson, rf 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 Schwartz, c 2 0 0 0 4 ft 1 Korhv. cf A ii 0 n o , n Veerslig, p ! 4 0 0 Q 1 3 0 Totals SO 4 2 1 14 21 8 Ttv Inniiiim 1971Rn?un Oregon City,.. 0 OSOftOOO 8 !). I 1 ft a n a i ui uoiiu,.. . , , uiiuuztJU U 4 Karned runa. Oregon Citv a. Portland 9. two base hits, Green 3, Hahb 1, Clarke 1; borne runs. Rankin 2: liases stolen (ire. gonCity7, Portland 2; double plays, Ore gon City 2, Portland 1 ; oases on called balls Pamnan 8. Veerstie 7: bases on hiu hv I pitched balls, Veerslig 1 ; Htruck out by I Pamnan 8, Veerstiir7: Dassed halls. 1) VPV 1. Hchwartz 2: wild nitch. VeerHtiif I time ot game one and three-fourth hours, itan dall umpire; Johnson Scorer. THK GAME JULY 4tH. Oregon City tUI'ANKSB CURE A new ami enm nleta in. ...t i ..... .., HlliMnrlr, OltllnilMll Cilllr. ali III m.i , in-. .iiivt, cur mr r.xnriim, Internal, lillnd or blrrdliif, Itrhlii. I'hrmilo, Kei'eiit or lli-rt'illisry Plln, ami niany dluMiri aud leinale Wi-aklira-vl; It la alwayi (real Denvfll to the aenrrd health The A ret di. envery ol a niedlral t'ure reinlrrlns an iiail'iii with tho k n lie iiuiiei eaiary timi'slter. 'I ti la rsmeUy liasnvver u kiamn to fall. l ner t;i. ilfi.rW: by mall. Why inlTi-r lr..tn thli terrible ill . when a wrilleti iiiaratites Is given with ls Ih.ip. n, rrluml Ihe money If llot rtlretl Mend In,,,,. f., fv..M .Mn...l. antee Iiii ,y WiH,AKb( lkk A Co', whole- Rale N 11(1 re'ail ilrmful.l, ...I......... " - ...... wr riinn, I'reron. l-oruiie byU.u. Huntley, Krraon City Oregon. ' Sugars at Cost, FLOUR S3.50 PER BARREL Strawberries 3c. lb. & going down Highest prico paid for eggs, butter, grain and all produce HAMILTON & WASHBURN. Look Before You Leap i i lftMBB tyj Csj M u a j t.'i OR IN OTHER WORDS Holnien's Frees $1.00 per UotuU One cout ttu Throat, Hoar.en.is, Whoopi,,. Couh nnU Aat. ma pfir Coraunriion It Tir.a r,-, r.vnl' ""; inoun'ja. n-ni , rt li villi If .. in iuuo. I y iw.ki-1-U ft, n u-iirtr antee hAe t... I i. ... 8Hll-OH'8 BLl."i,.L.ONN. J-LASi trt SHJLOHVCATAnRH i'lih ti'i.w:; i.-iwriri. For sale by C. O. Huntley. teei to cun vpii. I Hechner, ,'lb... Clarke.lb Fields, rf Pavey, c Keniniore, cf. ... A brader of the EsTERPBise who has a nock of sheep, writes as follows: "Cleve land has the everlasting gratitude (?) of the American farmer who has a few sheep and a little wool to dispose of every year. Wool Is selling now in the Portland markets for 7 and 8 cents per pound, lower by half than U has been for years, and the end is not jet," . As eastern editor says that a man got himself into trouble by marrying two wives. A western editor renlvs that a frond nuinv have done the same thing by marrying one. A northern editor says that a number of his acquaintances have hail trouble enough by barely promising to marrv and never going any lurtlier. A southern editor says that a friend of his was bothered ennnvh when be was found In company with an other man's wife. All true, but the man that feels himself the most troubled is the man that wants to get married aud can't find a woman willing to be his wife. Tub accident at lu t. Fourth remind! us that one of the esteemed Totals 32 Portland. EU..I r uinii. ns Rowel.Sh Kunkin. 2h . Jones, lb. Korbv. cf Nwart.7.. r. . Hit Ii I w i n , rf.... -lacksou, p Vcrstig, If Hy Innings. reirut !ili' Portland. . AB K. lH 811 I'O A . . 4 0 0 0 4 3 .41 10 12 ... 4 3 3 0 0 ..3 1 0 0 2 o .4 1 2 0 3 0 .3 0 1 0 0 0 ..312084 ..4 0 0 1 0 0 .3 0 0 0 0 1 32 7 0 1 27 10 AB B )H Sit ro A .511021 . S 1 0 0 1 2 6 1 0 0 4 4 4 1 1 0 14 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 10 13 .2 1 0 0 0 0 ft 0 J 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 35 5 4 0 24 1(1 1 2 3 4 S fl 7 8 0 Red Cross Tansy Pills Suppressed Wansfruatlon PAINFUL Manstrustlon AndaPKEVIi.NTIVEfor miu.r: -i lUltKlilXillliUs. Are fi:,f anA D..I! ..I.Ia HT I'erfei'ily Hiirinli-'si. Purely Vrge Is" VBr i:.ii.l " The Ladies' fl PRICE $1,00. l&ff Sent posipalil on rerelpt of sv'lf' price. Money refunded if not as wJ'sH "y- Yin de Cinchona Co.. Des Moines, Iowa. For Halo by Charrnan & Co. 1 1 0 0 0 2 10 0-6 NO'MCE OK FINAL BKTTI.KM VK1- I hereby give notice that I have filed with the County Court of Clackamas county, Oreron hi T ai:iTiuiiiii anil vi.irr.r i... H....I ... ... . ,1,1. ...... .hi, nriiM'ineui ii ino niau in jnnn wusnn.fleeeaseil, nml thu ...in una niipilllMKIl uie n rsl Mdiidav In An sum. JS'.H. lor the eiam nail. ,ii e.l .....1 liicnniim. DAVID W HUM June S, 1HM, 0-10.7-1 Karned runs, Oreeon Citv 3. Portlmul ? two base hits, Clarke, Green ; three base bit, Clarke; bases stolen, Oregon City J, Portland 4; double plays, Oregon City 2; bases on balls, Pamnan 2, Jackson 4; hit by pitched balls, by Pamnan 1, struck out by Pamnan 7, by Jackson 2; passed balls, Pavey 6: wild pitches, bv Pain llfln 4 .Iiii'tr. son 1: time of game, two and one-half hours. T. P. Kamiall, umpire; Merle Johnson, ofll cial scorer. Next Saturday and KnniLiv n,ii,n , - (-in city will play Portland at the West Knd grounds. Your fruit will not formant if If Sin lino antiferuieniine. For eale by E. E. Will isms the grocer. TPKAMUKKItf8 NOTICE. I have now In my hands funds applicable to tns payment (if all warrnuta nndnrsed nrlnr In May I, 1HB1. Intorc.t will cohmc from !lsi of this notion. H It (JAI.IKK i, . i . Treasurer of Clackamas county. Dated Oregon City, June Hi, wood turning scrolIsawing Notice In hitri.t. l... ..' BOXES OF ANY SI7FS MAN"FAf!THRrn rfnr.'"..'..'!!,'! r.'V.VV"14" ''C'l v.wuiu une ordimii... . "'''onniiicL. win. Knterprlse- of J, e ", l"?..' -,, ,;, sccoMpanled win, , eerill V''"," h sinounl of .am; :, ,,,,', 1 ''eek n u. used In the construeii, V,V ,,rl t r hlds win I,, re,. . v.: ' , "r ' .."'i"""' N" 1,1,1 June I'JIh, 1mm. ,,' U! ,,1. " P- 'n. of ON LOUNGES.CARPETS.WALLPAP BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. lfii llittfer & Mil, In ll,e I ' "ti.r. the e. . 'i. ' "" ''' Ore.,. f,l Cllll Ml V nl Ill the matter or n... , . deceased. J""n "lon, Notice Is hereby liven thai i ... an or, I ..i. .. 'i. """ puri'ianrao IV Cour o it,, e " V e"'r"" ''y the c .t:"'L:":'7i'y"'j-rA,,',D's ;:! said e, u e"i " ' V? f "'. tratn, o l eaatnf tlieWII1uni.tie , .ri,ii r""" KW sere, more, r lea" h, i 1 '"'!' "'"""hihof " s whole .r In i,",".', " . " !' .-hi tretrlx may fit , .( " siiminh, "ie premUe., I s,i , ' ("f,.V ,, r , k '" "" .Uleofl.reKol. "l ,, ' k. "? ".'"'' d credit. Iter I i ' "' be ens), ,,. mie secured I v innri ... r''l''eiii,., ,y id real est. o Z """"k'i'i Ar.lrJ""" li m' ,.,i . . r-u-A t:OI.H(iN s Hole nai ilrowncl A 1. r 5 ' ,'" " ' " '. -U:7-7 ' Atl"r"',).for Adm '. Parties desiring Wood Turning, pat- irnn, uiacKCiH, or Shop Carpenter's Work Will be United by Calling on Me. Doors, Windows and Blinds TO ORDER. rlK.ht to reject! .;.?. f1"?! V''!' reserve '. ut t;ity Iteconler ,i , "''ilresa H vel.,,. "I.fd for i ,,r;,rj '1 f e. il order of City Su 'X'-" J (I l,n''rb.. Cooke's Stables. W. H.COOKE. Manager, Hiiiceaaor to IJ. II T A I. V.0. Corner Fourth am Main Street! OKKCiON CITY. Tim I.KAPINfJ I.IVKKY HTABI f llin City. Hiu, 0f any ilescTll'1' fiirniMlu.,1 ot, abort iioln e. All kinds of Truck ami Unlivery Bi "hh promptly attomlml to. Morses Hoard,,,! ami I'o.l on f'M n on lerillH. R PRIER'S Photograph Gallerj- ""you wantaKootl j.hotoKrftiih i" J'imacall at liin oltl HtanJop ptmito Farr'B butcher hIu'P- NOTHINU BUT FIRST-CLASS WORI I j 1- 'tANI)AU I KKI.I.y CoaiinlUee, upp. tne congregational Church 6-S:6-l0 PROMPT DELIVERY