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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1893)
TO KNJOY CHRISTMAS. Tlie SeToral Chnirhru and Sunday Schools Preparing for it. The Bti?t Sunday school is lnniiig far t brick chimney down liuh oi l Sunt will coiihs in all his glory to 1 liKht tlie little ones. No gifts will be bestowed but bricks of canity, nuts and loicoro will be distributed to thecbil tlrvnofthe school. A fine program of literary exercises lias Wen prepared and an adnuwion fee of one pound of any article which will be beneficial to the poor will be charged. A committee will ce that the articles thus contributed are sent where they will do good. At St. John's church the order of ser vice for the day is First mass at 8 a. m. with English teruun. Second maas at t. ru. with German sermon. Third mas i. e., high mass, at 10 :30 a, m. with English sermon. At High Mans the Fanner's uia. will be rendeanl by the choir, Miss I-ou Prapor, organist, Pr. K. Schuhert, leader. At 7 :30 p. m. solemn vespers and benediction. The decoration of the church as devised and extcuted by the ladies of the altar soci ety will form a purl of the attractions on that day. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all. On New Year's eve the children of St. John's school will be treated to a tree together with exercises suitable to Hie season . At the Presbyterian church there will lie suitable exercises in the form of a literary program calculated to interest the children and it is hinted that Santa may appear with sacks of candy and nuts, though he has sent no formal an nouncement of this feature. No gifts will be distributed. The Methodist Sabbath school is plan tiing for a social to come off some night between Christmas and New Years. For several years the Methodist church tms made tins social a special feature and the children have come to prize their annual meeting very much. At St. Paul's there will be a small tree on Monday night upon which will be hung gifts as friends may feel like bestowing. Besides the social feature of the evening there will be presented a short and interesting program. There will be a pound social at the Otngregational church for theneedy this Thursday evening. The program for the evening will consist of music and recita tions. Prof. Shorey will preach Sunday morning on "The Boyhood of Jesus." They will have a Christmas concert Sun day evening; Christmas tree and social Ho the Sunday school, Tuesday evening, December 26 ( LACK A M AS DAY. Before the Mate Board of Eqnalization in the Iutercst of Lower Taxr. Last Tuesday was the time set by the state board of equalization for hearing the claims of Clackamas county in the interest of equalization, and Capt. Ap person apjeared at the request of the county court of this county, and said if the board made any reduction in the as sessments of Multnomah or Marion he would ask a like reduction for this county. These counties he esteemed assessed at a fair rate while some others should be raised to correspond. Judge J. W. Mel drum in a communication to the board said the court is satisfied that the assess ment of Clackamas is much higher than many of the counties of the state and fully as high in all of the several classes of real and personal property as any of the counties. The judge made three requests : 1. The adoption of the Clackamas as sessment as a standard for the state. 2. If any other county assessment is lowered, to eRdeavor to have the Clack mas assessment equally reduced. 3. To get those assessments lower than that of Clackam s raised to equal it. County Assessor J. C. Bradley was also present and spoke in the interest of the county . A J10CK PRAYER, A Ifcmor-ratlc Convention in Colorado Clow With Prayer by the Mayer. A recent copy of the Cunison, (Colo.) Tribune has been sent to the Em-kkphis office. Prayers to Cleveland are very much in vogue now, and this one of the Tribune contains the best that has yet appeared. Previous to the close of the democratic county convention last Tuesday, Edward Oroke, mayor of Irwin, arose and all the delegates reverently bowed their heads while he ottered prayer to Almighty Cleve land. His voice was filled with emotion and the reporter found it difficult to get every word, but here It is: TO ALH1UHTT CLEVELAND. Oh, almighty and all-powerful Cleveland, who art in Washington when not fishing; thou w ho art the father of Kuth, the god father of the democratic party, (its father wouldn't own it if he was here), we hail thy name as the great political prophet of the country. We bow down before thee in hum. ble political obedience. When thou sayest go, we go; when thou sayest come,we come. We have no desire but to serve thee. If thou sayest black is white we will swear to It and lick the everlastin' stuffin' out of the man who disputes it. When thou takest snull wewill sneeze; when thou sayest free silver we will echo thy words; when thou sayest gold, then gold it is. We are demo, crats after the improved modern type. Our business is to vote the ticket and to vote'er straight, What is It to us whether we have silver or not? We are but dogs that eat the crumbs that fall from our master'sjubles. When the crumbs fall we wag our tails;1 when they fnll fatter we wag faster; when they don't fall we (land and wait until they do. Tula is democracy. Thin la the kind of democracy which created thee, our great and almighty Cleveland. Oh, most adored master, we love thee for what thou hast not done for us. We lore thee because thou art Cleveland. We humbly surrender our- selves to thee. IV) with us ai thou will. Though wheat is only 40 cents a bushel we love thee; though cotton l low we love thee; though business is dull we love thee; tho'igu thousands million! are out of em ployment we love thee; though ourchlhlreii are clothed in rag we love thee; though our wife, the dear companion of our bosom, is scantily dressed and looks so shabby she can't go to church we love the; though we are sinking deeiw In debt and poverty la knocking at the door, and hunger is staring us in the face we love thee still. This kow our great faith and love for thee. Our wives and children we are willing to sacritlce, even aa Hindoo mothers sacrifice their off spring by throwing it under the crushing wheels of the Juggernaut. Oh, mighty Cleve land, wonts cannot express our loveforlhee. We love our party, loo. N hat care we about the many promisee it made. We know it promised free silver, and we know it won't give it to us, but we will stick to party. We know we said that if it did not do the things it promised to do we would leave it, but we lint when we said It. We thought that we had some mankood about us, but we ain't. We have no independence. Thou, oh, mighty Cleveland, hast all tlie manhood and iudcendence in the party. Veare liars, fools, lickapittlers, mudsills. We have no business to want anything or say anything. l.a.t year we favored free silver, and now we have toopioeiL We favored it then becaue we thought it was right. We opHse it now, most adored master, because thou tWIest us to. Ain't w e a honey of the first water? did ever a dog Mr. 'ruiun'a Saving t'mjrr. Away back in the early sixties Mr. Ferguson was defending a man accused of beatliig Ilia wife. The case was on trial before a justice of tho peuco, prob ably the same justice who decided that stealing a sack of Mtatoes out of a canoe was "piracy on the high seas." The ac cused was convicted, and the justice promptly sentenced htm to U hanged, "But you can't hang a man for beat ing his wife," expoatulutod Ferguson. "The devil 1 can't." said the Juatlc bridling tip, "Ain't he guilty r Oughtn't any man to bo hung who would Uat a womau and that woman his wifor And alnt I the only judge in tills county? If I haven't got the power to hang a mau, who has, eh? I'll hang him within an hourj wou't we, Itoys?" he concluded, addressing the crowd standing around, whose sympathies were evidently with the woman. "That wo will," shouted the crowd. Seeing that the case was begiuuiug to look serious for his client, Ferguson said: "Well, your houor, before the man is hanged I'd like to take him out behind that big tree au pray with him." "All right," said the justice, and of! weut the prisoner and Ferguson. When they got behind the tree Ferguson said in an undertone: "Now Kit, you hound." And he got. Seattle Press-Times. Tottery of the Atuarleu InUUa. The pottery of the North American Indian is in some respects like the dol men pottery of Europe, although it dif fers in uutny details of form, mode of manufacture and ornamentation. The North American Imliau used neither wheel nor furnace, nor did he, except rarely, decorate it with color. The clay was frequently mixed with powdered shells. The decoratiou of initterv made are ever ready to serve the party. All the pay we ask is to be patled on the back by some loin! politician and railed a good democrat. We ain't got any aelW We don't want any, only ticket. What a joyful thought! have to think. We don't have to worry. Our work is all maped out lor us. All that fs eiected is to do what we are told to da We thank thee, oh Cleveland, that we are democrats. We thank thee for the panic. We thank thee for the hungry men and women in the land. We thank thee fur low prices. We thank thee for the hanks that have busfd and the thousands of business failures since thou ha.st come into power. We thank thee for tlie hard times. We thank thee for the rags our children wear. We thank thee for the clothes our wives need and can t get. We thank thee for what thou hast done for the banker and what thou bast done for the people. We thank thee for all these tilings because it is our duty as good democrats to do so. It may be "against the grain," but we will take our medicine. We will work our wives to death. starve our children, sacrifice our homes, crucify liberty and kill prosiwrity, but will never go bark on our party, and on the, most adored Cleveland. Thou art of more account than ail of us put loKether. Thou knowest more than the south and west Call us fools; spit in our faces; wipe your feet on us; we will love thee all the more. And now, our great and political father, we leave us in thy rare. Ihi with us as thou wilt. Kick silver into the middle of next century ; give more privileges to the national banks; issue more bonds; preserve the Mo Kinley bill; establish state banks; foster trusts; bribe congressmen wiili patronage; fish whenever thou wilt and hunt when ever thou rarest to, and we will endorse everything thou doest, carry Cleveland roosters, ram paigu torches and forever sing thy praise. Amen. A Political Opinion. Under the heading of "Brownell lor Congress," the Roseburg Review says: The statement made recently in The Review that Mr. Hermann would be a candidate for governor has been gener ally accepted, and is going the rounds of the state press. In this connection we might add that Geo. C. Brownell, the Oregon City attorney, stands a very good show to be Hermann's successor in Congress, provided the slate as now 6xed up is not broken. The visit of Mr. Brownell to Roseburg last summer, in company with Hon. J. T. Apperson, was a little significant, and it is now pretty well understood that Brownell was given full assurance that he could count on Hermann's Influence in his behalf. Hermrnn for governor and Brownell for congress is the ticket, unless some of the rival politicians contrive to smash the slate, which isn't at all likely." Notice to Fruit growers. The first annual meeting of the Clack amas County Horticultural society will meet at Milwaukee, Thursday, January 11,1894, at 10 A. M. W. 8. I'ren will deliver the address of wolcome and Mr. Chas. Meserve will respond. It is hoped that the members will be prepared with papers on some fruit topic. All farmers and fruit growers are invited The an nual election will occur at this ineeting- J. Cahto, President. One lady in the city is intending to purchase a full set of that beautifully decorated china which is on display in Burmeisteri Andresen's window to send East to a siBter so that she may have for use on her table some elegant dishes with picturesque views of Oregon City and vicinity glazed in lasting forms always before her. The idea is a good one. If you cannot at present afford a full set you can find no more unique present or one that will be more highly appreciated. For holiday, wedding or other time nothing can be more suitable than one or more pieces of this elegantly decorated ware. Go and take a look at it. Dry granulated sugars seventeen pounds 1, roast coffee 25c. a pound and school books and supplies away down, at the Red Front. I- at. a . :..-. at.. a serve his master more faithfullv? did ever I I""" l' "'!. niw a dog get left for it? Oh. mighty 'master. . was effected by incised hues and spiral and volute were employed. Among the southern Indian much of the decoration was made by the iin- Tinwl nf tftvtilrt fulirti iiiii.iHtii.. OV. thought! e don't I ,',.." ... fl..i...J pottery vessels were made to represent sometimes the human face, sometime animals. There was a much greater prevalence of the bottle form in the Uuited State than in Europe. The pre historic pottery of Mexico and Central America forms a special group; that from the pueblos of Arizona and New Mexico another, while that made by the North American Indian constitutes a third group. Each of thews has dis tinctive characteristic. Oreat Divtdn. Agricultural ' and Not, The London Times says: "If condi tions do not change, we will have an agricultural disaster in the Uuited King duui. The condition of wheat is 83.3, against SS.B hut year; acreage, 72.0, against M. 1 last year. This mean one of the poorest crops England has grown in half a century." Grapegrowers In the Hudson river region are nsing a bordeaux mixture containing 6 pounds of copper, 4 of lime and 43 gallons of water diluted to half Its strength that is, with 43 gallons added. Would it not pay you to give the clo ver crop the full benefit of the soil and not try to get a grain crop with it? American Cultivator advises winter wheat afhr potaties. Great damage has been wrought in England and France by droughts. The onion crop in New York state will b very light this year. The English parliament has been ad vised to make sale by weight the only legal method of selling grain in Great Britain, a it already is in IrtdaniL A government crop report informs n that the area under clover is somewhat reduced, as is also the average condition. The greatest decrease in acreage is in Illinois, where there Is only td per cent of the clover area of last year. The feeding of hogs exclusively on Indian corn is lielieved by experts to be the cause of thy ills that have afllicted swine for the last 40 years. Give the poultry plenty of fresh water and keep their drinking pans purified by frequent washing in water that contains a few drops of carbolic acid. Another man has been nearly killed by a bull. The infuriated creature used both its horns and hoofs. The man got t free ride of 15 feet through the air and ot a broken rib when he landed. Saved Her Life. Mrs. C. J. WooMRrrwjR, of Wortham, Texas, saved the life of her child by tho use of Ayer'a Cherry 1'ectoral. "One of my children had Croup. Th ease was attended by our physician, and was siiised to lie well under control, fine nlKht I was startled by the child's hard lin-athiiiK, and on (to I rig to It found it strangling-. It had nearly censed to breathe, localizing that tlie child's alarming condition had become possible In spite of the medicines given, I reasoned that such remedies would bs of no avail. Having part of a bottle of Ayer'a Cherry PeeUiral In the house, I gave the child three doses, at short Intervals, and anxiously waited results. Krom the moment tlie Pectoral was given, the child's breathing grew easier, and, In a short time, she was sleeping; ijuletly and breathing naturally. The child is alive and well Uniny, ami I lo not hesitate to say that Ayer's Cherry Pec toral saved her life." AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer It Co., Lowell, Mass. Prompt toact, sureto cure 2ot),0(l0 Udder. The I'ralrlo Farmer I marching for ward all the tluiN in circulation. It has made net Increase since iVeouihcr 1, lHlH, of nearly Sl.ytXH) now yearly sub scribers. This record has never been approached by another farm paper, Tim Trait io Fanner goes legulaily each week Into more homes than any other sgil cultural journal In Ameilca. There is no secret about this marked success. The I'ralile Farmer appeals steadily to the Intelligent larmer ami his family. It is the acknowledged leader of the agricultural press in Ameiic. It Is clear cut, right up to date, piac Ileal In every one. of its departments. It is a Hmitive necessity to the fanner ami his family. It now has more than L'Mi 000 readers In all parts of the civilUed world. Dwight L. Moody, the greatest evan gelist of the day, Hon. Win. C. Hrecken bridge, and other eminent writers, have Uen engaged for special articles during the coming year. Yet their valuable woik d ies not sto, in publishing the best agricultural paHr the publishers are hound to give their reader the advantage of very low prices in securing other journals; and bv giving a guarantee o( a large iiiimlicr of sub scrihers, they have secured s pecial clul bing prices with neaily nil the leading journals in America. They advise us that they will send each of our rvadoia The 1'rairie Farmer and Omaha Weekly lice, both paHrs for one year, for $1 the regular euhm-riplion price of each of them is l a war; or they will send The I'raiiie Farmer and the Weekly Inter Ocean, both paer one vear, lor i I . .' i . Kiev also have many other special olfei at an exceed inglv low price, These special oilers are nude exclu sively by the IVairie Farmer, and vny low prices cannot be scvuicd from any other source. The oiler are oxn only to January 1, 1M4 Make all the reuiiitanivs to The I'rairie Farmer I'uli Co., luHtH Adama N., Chicago, III. rortland-Clatskanic STR. SARAH DIXON, tlKO, M WUVF.lt. Master, Will leu vi' Portliiti'l Piwly.uxi'i'l't Stut.hiv, tit 2:IX i., r.'rOak Mill ,v wiiliiuilingHcoiiiHrliiiK STR. C W. SHAVER, For Claskiinie MinlJ', Wellies ilnys iiml rriiliiyg. Ueturuinf!. arrive nt Portliuu! at 111 it. in., Ihiily cxcej't Monday. Tim company reserves tho right to olmnge. time 'without nut ion. For freight or passenger rates apply totU'kclerk ntPorllaiiil, foot Washington St.,ur on Uiinl steamer. This is the nearest ami most tli reft route to the Nihuleiii valley. If "S ""V v I Portland Cowlitz Kiver Route), via. WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Joseph Kcllo Trans. Co, STR. J0SKPII KF.l.l.O!t -leaves Kelso Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at H A. M. leaves Port land, ' Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 A. M. STR. NORTH WKST-I.. aves Port- laud Monday, Wednesday and Friday for KeNoand 1't Cow litx river jNiints, returning the following days. This is the only direct route to reach all OwliU river joints. WM. R. HoI.MAN, Agent. Taylor Street Dock, Portland, Or. -AND SCROLL SAWING Nuii.h rt i.i r. H. I 7 in c m lu tt EAST AND SOUTH TllKSIIAisHliOIJ Of tilt! SOUTIIIiKN lwaiic comi-a! r,i.. .rams leave Portland h j...Mi.ar-T7' l, Or.....,,,,, u . Ar S rralli'Urn j,r J MNINU CAMS ON ii.N KmVri,! Pullman DuffetSloeoJ sn w I Sooond-Cla Sloeplrw r! lll.l.n.1 I.. .11 II . V uumim HosKlit'Hu MAII.,,,nf) i sua. a. I l. I.iU...i i. - t H M . (Iromni'li, iL ' ' t iZ '.",,(.' "",o i. (,,; Wl Sill llUiUonT"" " ItK fWKKN 1'UIITI.ANH AMI COKVi, Mall Train. tall(IUr,,H ,,,, , " t M . I'.ifll.n.l Af"f t U lr m I Ar r..rvallu ft AI AIUnraii.tri.rllli,iltlKi ml h j ul Oic.im ami farinn lullr.K.I I KinrM Train tll it.ivxn Sn,, r I !.' I'l.riUmt Ar " it. I ! r- m . , Ar MrUiiiuvllla ,r THROliCH TICKETS to Al l. rMiixrs is tut KASTCIIS SrATf., lANAI'A A Nil tr Can be nl.i.liixl at I... i.i,. t,m N'm Antil. (irr(n H KciKllt ITU. It f Um.tu. Mmuwt. Ail I U r inJ e'. k. , (llMffl) Tickets Wmv TO vc I'l r m tv 1 S; Salt Lake, Dcnvt Omaha, Kansas City Chicago, St. Loui ANO ALL A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN. A Page From Her History. The Important t llllTOSllllJ. i hn r t low l tin I Imd Ixkii tnMilili'il with liiurt tllw-iiMi il stiwrlenera or Olhi'ra Tin' fiilliiwln BOXES Of ANY SIZES MANUFACTURED am 1 no t vt'iilliiit: I'artii' ileslrinu Wood Turning, tenia, Ilrackets, or I'at- jrt'iin, tnui'h of t lint limn very MTHuiy. Shop Carpenter's Work Will I Suited l.y falling on Me. Doors, Windows and Blinds TO ORDER. Q-. H. BESTOW, aWll. the t'oimri'Katiohal Clitirrl' llUM'llll tlnuiiUHly. I b. In tniMliMuM, Imh otillaiMl to tvtrv tin a'i-oiiiit of my hrallli. A iilijr ali'iiui tolil my (rii'inU lluil I riuilil not II vr a liiiinlli. My fi'i-l ami 1 1 in Ik wi-m liailly ul iiri, and I wa I it.l.l In a wrlotm riniillilnii wlii-ii u ai'iitli'iii'tn illriN'li'il my Rtti-uiloii in ir. kllli-a' Nnar llourt run, anil iulil tlnil IiIk Inlnr. who Intel Ix'i'ii anilrli'd wild ln'iirl ih. rntw, liuil Imm'ii ciiri'il tiy llin rrmrily, ami wit. atfnln anlrona. Iifatlhv woman. I iiurrliAM-ri a Imilli of tho lli'iirt I un, and In low tliatl an hour afli r luklinc Urn llrnt iIim- I iimlil fi-i-l a il.i-liliil lm(iroviininl In Ilipi-ln-uliUlun 1 m ai a n I i of nir IiIikkI. When I IiiiiI luki'ii thri'liMn I I I In Nflt I lltTlh TnQ Mill I could move my ankli, xini.-thlim I liuil not 1 llUl UIIIIIU UIU II 111 ooua lor monllit.iind my llmim hail lasu nwnl li'ii tuilona that Ihi'y firi'mi'd nlmimt iuirllli-U lli'funi I had liiki'ii oni' ImiiiIii of thu Nrw lli'H Cum tln nwi'llliia had all Komi down, and I wu mi much tM'itrr that I did my own work On my rti-niniiii'iidatlnn U othi'M am tnltlnx t III valinihli' n-nii'dy."-Mr .Moruau, W. Ilurrlwin Si.. fhlraiio. III. ir. Mlli'V Ni'w Ili'iirtCuni. adlM-ovcrynf mi cmliMinl aiat'litllit In hi'itrt dli'iiw. Unold hy all druifalnti on a iMMlllvn Kuiirunl.'V.or m-iil hy Ihi) I r. Mlli Medical Co .Klkliurt. Ind .iin rici'lil of prlc. II ptir tiottlt!, nl tmltlri fnf 76, an-M pn-utld. It U inMlllvuly fruo fruu 'Ul oilalt'n or duuKuroua Jruilit For cale by Chiiminn & Co. jinNs ta SI fcl U M J a iVS:U.,an(l Jl.OUlwr HotUuT' i Inn oi-ni. It Anmn. r . THIS fliirAT Rorrill Ci lia iirompMy run when) all ntlwra fall, Cougha, Croup, Cora Thro .t, itoareni!u, Whoupir.f Cauan unit Aathma. For Consumption It has no rival: tins cared thousands, ninl will Cl'lir. you If tnkrnlri tlmo. K I liy iir Kirn-ta ri n irimr antnfl For n Ijii.i i H'ik or I'luv", una BHILOH'8 HEM AIQNNA mASTbtt Zm. IILOHVt CATARRH llavo vouch, ii rWI 'I'lila reined v Iniriianni. teod to euro you. i'riui. 'inma. iiijiwiot li-uo. For milu by C. O. Huntley. JAPANESE CURB A new and complete trnntmrnt, ooiinIkIiiik of fMliMIUirle, Olntini'lit lu Citpaulin, aim, n Ilox and I'llln: a positive cura for Kxteriial, Internal, llllnd or hleeilliiK, Uelilng, I'hrnnlc, Ki'l'cnt ur Hereditary and many dlmmai-t aod female wraknemii-i; It Is alwsys a iirent henent to the general health. The first dis covery of a medical cure rcuderliiKaii operation with the knife unnecessary heresfler, This remedy has never hcun known to fall. l pHr box. n for .ri: sent by mall. Why suffer from thla terrible disease when a written guarantee I given with six boxes to refund the money j not cured. Hcnd stamp for free sample. (Jusr antee Issued by WooiiAau CLtaax A Co, whole ale and retail druiiKlsts, sole agents, Portland Oregon, For sale by (J. O. Huntley, OregonClty, Oregon. STOP AT George C. Ely's POSTOFFICE STORE, Klyvillc, - OreKon, Where you can jret tlie highest ritsli jirict; lor Butter, Eggs and Other Farm Produce. Full lino of new ,HHM ftj j,rj, lower tlian Dri'Kon City. CH TUAUTIN ORANOK, NO. Ill, P. of H, Meets last Haturday of each month at their ball In Wllsonville. K. 11. ilxaar, Miss Bioa Bmakp, 8eo'y. Master, "WVT-W "Mr -v,r-!.y- -iyr-v V,' ( If you are iuteresteil in ' Advcrtisintr ' you illicit to ho a mih- ' ' Hcrihcr ot I'hintkiih' Ink: a joiirn.il for ulvertiHern. Printers' Ink iH iHHUed weekly and in filled with (ontrihutioiiH find lielnful HtiL'L'i!Hti(inu p. ro I from tho hrilitest mind " ill the ad vt-rtiHinir IhimI. A iit;nn. PrinterH' Ink cohIs only two dollurs a yeur. A Hiiinj.luciipy will bo Hent on receipt of fivo CClltH. AllllllKHH PHINTiCWS'IIMK, lOSpKua St., -r,,u4 YoKk ..?KKM(,M.;,TV II0HR CO.. No II Regular nieetlni ihir,i nllnm .K !;,? .BAKKIt CAMP, H. OP V .IINo..acaB,.yJ,,J,,NH0N'PrM,t Eastern Cities. Ql DAYS TO ll2 CHICAGt UnnHHt'iL'QuifkittoChitar w"H and tho Kant. Mnilri5 QuickiT to Onia! HUUlp and Kansas Citv. ! f I.I.MAN A TOIMU.ST HLKEi KIW, KKKKKKCMSIXGCh. C'ttrM, Dining Carn. fl. H. II. Clark. ) Oliver W. Mink. Roc. K. Kllery Antleraon, J For rnten mid eeniTtil Itifurtna tioii cull on or nddrr, W. II. IIUHI.Ilt'KT, nl Got Pn. At., WnahiinjUm St.,co Ilur.l, rortlitiid, Or. THE j HflDlBlIl Oregon Pacific Railroad K. W. IIADLKY, U.irer. I'irwt I.ino Quick dinpfttch f.ow freight rnt Utween Wil lutiietti) Vnlley Hiiut ami Sa: KrnnciHco. (K'KAN STKAMKK SAILINGS. S. S. Willamette Valley LeuveM Sun Friineiwo 0ctnl"r l'i nnd 2?, ami Nov. 15. Leiivea YiUtlinil Octoher 12 ?2, and Nov. h. Thin Ciiiiiany rcwrve t!'6 rinlit to chuii(,'i) Hailing date itli out notice. KIVKR STEAM KRS. Steiuner "IIouk" Icnvo PdrtlnnJ WedneH.lny'H mid Saturday's at 6 A. M. II. C. DAY, Oen. A't. Salmon Street Wharf, Tortland, I). H. VAUnilN, Oen. Ag'l. Fun FrauciHco, Cul. C. C. IKK1UE, i. F.A T A Corvallm, Oregon. DKMIBS TIIEI'lIOTOORArilEB. Would ho jilenHod to Heo his friend and jmtroim In hin neff fjuartera on Third and Morrison Streets, Over Golden Itulo Bazaar. FRANK NELDON, GUNSMITH AND LOCKSMITH FullStock of Guns Ammunition. Jlepalrson all kinds iironiiitl v inaita. any lurk manufactuml. Main Htreit, nait W i of amall mvhM jf DupllcaW k"y" w if !ture.l. Hliouon J Moblitt'a Htablea