Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1894)
TEACHERS' COLUMN All I'dinnmiili'iillniiH iiiti'inli'il fiirlhUi column kImiiiM Imai-nt In to llm oililur j mitron in tint troutim-nt of iutvoum di imt lutiir lluiii Mmiiliiy (if (m il wcok , (irilorslnt lirini;liUoliitii, niilii-ritKiiiiiht Tmtelitir will iIihum riMiii'iiiIxT Unit tlillil own wIhIipk, cimimIiIituIiIii yrwliru milium in "lint you make It, ami tl.nl !"' clw wlmin lio (Ii-hoHIkhi n ll.o ro-oiwriitloii o( nil In i.ccHry to Hn ! """, v,,,1 Wiu.U" One of tli. pn- Blll'tV. I. (I. HTtNNWRATIIKN, Wllor, I Milwaukee, Orison, Tim tiiui'linm of Milwaukee m-IiouI are iri'Nirliix Kiillulilii literary extm-liut (or (tin tlinnwliitii tlicy will fiitor tlielrnnw ii liool liiillilliitf wlilrli will itiiIiuMv lid i.-ui....., ri. I. ...... i.,. .I..lv.t,i .,..., llm. 'on I of tl... arclilmit to olio ol Ilia lmii wliirh blew down diirltiK a rtuniit florin. I'urk I'lm trarlier nrti enjoying, a Bliort vacation whila their hiiililliiK I lining ri'palri'il, TKAt'lUk'i hik:iatioN, Tim tiNi'liim' miHiM-Ution iiittHlnK tit Went Ori'Kou City Katunlay wbb lurifnly j than I aiipiHaM-d, lint 1 think Iran fetv'i ttmiilixl hythn teat'lier from nil part ; yon out nil Hht in five or ix w'k," of thn (iiitty.Niiil tlif(xt1int it1lM iwH I An iiHi.it.i.. nti.f pilU mid jm mid talk we.e of imirl. prollt to a 1 tlnn wita oh-on to tho pi.ti.-i.t. nnd ho . . , wii plini'd fiiih-r a rltd rule for lop, Uta.hwa pr...i,l. Idli.t. l.HlIm .,d .x.-r. lHO. Ill phy.ln.l Tim rttiilr wini-annnal i-l.. tlon j l,..utttt. wlil. It lil Ulii i-xn-lli-nt to W ollliH-rn im onii-rxd with (hit followiiin ! gln wjlni ii,,,r1vi'di.l.-n.llly: l.ut IiIkihtv nmill! County Hrlionl Supt. (iilwui ' (m (-tilU m, ii linllrati-d hy th fltic litmliliMit, I'rof. J. W. (iiny vii'n-i'r'"l' j tiiutliinx of tliiiiiH'imili'K'iiitliulli. whifh limit, I'minhi (i. I'oiti-r M'l-mUry, A. C. h found ii.nvi-iiinitly Ht hand i-v. rr Stilus tr.-..m,r..r, 1W. II. H. Sturk- lm ho vIhiI.mI th,..,H t..r' om. nhow.,.1 ,. ,:.. , littlii or tiolniro of tni'iiilinu. wi-uth.-MMhtor. 4)Ilt. (lllVi (...w.-v r. r.. ar th of tl.o llmprol(,tt.oftlH..Iy whim follow: ,,.,,, . ,,,.,.. ,, VlUlutl Mi-lhod ol tfiii hliiK Kmuiinitr ""'ithn liullifn'tii iln iiTiiHtoinid plu o nnd iiilijiH'l wwiitncd to I'rof. II. li. Stark- j holding it tii to tlm Ilht. wiui suririn-l wcuthrr who triMiti'd it in mi allu ; to llud thut (In) vihnitioint of tlm curlmii inmiiinr. Mr. Strkwiiitlnr kuvo hit ' wi ro nliiiic t nothing. IJi iuiiinjr with .Uml fkHrifiic in tlm wliool room. , ,l, w ioM-fiiliiin. h nill.-d tho pliyni. IluMlnv-liu ultivmi.,,, orii,mli.y of ' ,,"""-; ' f"'it- , Tl' ""U.-r . . .. ,, .. , t wiw urpnfl nnd dflinlittxl. Tho jv thoiiKht. Mud nu.kl.iK I.U pupil f "'l j ti,.tlt t.mti t.i. lf witt. tl. l.t.lU lit limit on the importunl parti of , ri(ll ,mIi, v ,.mK,.,j it t(, ,.ft Una hraiirli. and thru ri ih1 tho (i ruti(in, ulwuyit Prof 1.. T. Vitifi'iit'i talk on "Olijivt with tho mmo Krutif.viiitf nnult. Tho bM.)iia" wan ipiiio fiitiMluiniiiK and trriitmi'iit had dmio it work. Hit f-lt In.iMwilvH. Tho muki-r ould that all like w well limit. lie wua autinfiitl from iMHtl work wlmn p.ihl.t ahould . ... ,1.1 i initiated y objifl li-HtMin. Aniftiia-I ' ' M'lKHtl III...!.. """"' ' "' ' rfinurkiil tlm phvHU-lun, "and a ho ii to li.-n tl.on .Ijm.riu.d. j VW,I uhuml fr (iv(J yrm , KU(m, liiuinu tlm noon hour an ampin imnkttl ; ilt.ri! u m ,lullt;,.r f t.-urniti how 1 1 1 it-1 1 wa iiri'Md whirh wan ilitwiiii-'d : c,ir liiAi. Hit wn mi tnkon with tho with t-vldi'iit nutlnlut'liou t llm mi'iiilxTa ' ,n of tvntiiitf tlm coiiditiou of hi imrv- of tho afttotlaiion and tlifir frk-iidH. 1 oua hvkIiiii hy tho vihratioti of tlm cur- .,..- i ton iu that fl.ftric linht hull, tlmt I lm- AftlillNOOJI .MIO!.. ) )r ( hu f iii(.y Af(( f Uir(i) or f(jnr An iddrcti on "rhyi'(fy" hy I'rof. w.k of can Till living, and when lm had W. II. I'owoll wa atlfiilivolv llHtonod put himwlf into ilrnt rlw phyaical con to hy tho aiidifiicit, I'liyaoloity ia tlm dition, I aimply idmnKiil tho bull for at-if lien of olf. Wlu-n oiio undi-ratand j him. For tho ordinary bulb contaiuin hlmaolf, lm I pr,.,,rod to undoratand j 1 cdl I .ubatltufJ one tlmt . . . i . ui . .1 . bad iiuidu with a tine coil of oxidizod olmra,..d tho a.akor hhowin,, tlm j r,.M.mWini tlie otlmr it la mt. oat.ary tlmt all t.-ai hora ahould , mA vhMt WM tilT lllt it Wlu) fn,)l4. hava thorouiih know lnluo of thi I iiB 0 n..ORt no vibration wlmu tho bulb much noiilit t.'dbrwm li of rdiiratioii. A comic recitation waanoit U'von by MiB Ala Motdinko. Mitutf An Imlrd and Winnlo (iraham favored the audience w llh a duct. , ,,. . . , I , M.M (.orlrudo Unley hau.lled tlm ; mlijitct of "Primary I.niimiuiio Wo-k." She would teach it by telling the little one abort alorle, and having them n- irotliice tliem orallv or a wmion ex-; ercieea. Sim would alt-o iiitnlucn clnv ! inodelin to a limited extent. ' I ,. ,i I , in . i... . ' I III ailUlt'lll V HH lill'li ei uim i ' t n inimterlv mcltation delivered by V. 0. Ik-attie. I The atihjcct of 'Trepann; a Courfe of Study for Country School" waa briefly alluded to by Sitcriiiloii(lfnt iibnon but be 'would not prcaa it at preaent on account of Imid time Next on the program waa an ad drei on "School liaclpline" by I'rof H. 8, StraiiKO. The l'rofeor In hli well-known, able and entertaining manner treated the aubjoct rxliaualively. The iuljfct waa treated under three heada, ori;aniiation, diacipllne and in atrnclion. The welnht ofhiaaddreaawa principally duvotod to the auhject of dia cipllne. Oood t'der iniiHt bo main tained. Kindtiea, jtiatiw and flrmnen ImiIiuj the threo principal aueiita by which that lnilenicnKllle end ia to lie au CompliHhed. Mia I.ewelliiii then favored the audience with a choice nolo, An invitation from tho Willamette railroad company to make a trip ovor their road to the aile of the town of Wil lamotte Falla waa accepted and the trip proved a very enjoyable one. Next UMwtlng of atutochilion will be held at Harlow, FNNIK (1. I'OHTKH, Secretary. Siirprhf and I'rcMontiitlnn. A pleaaiuit inrpriau ocenred hint Tuea day evening at the rettmlonce of Mr. and Mra. (irant Old, on Fall View. The mcitiboiH and frienda of the F.pworlh leagiio of the M. K. church, in this city, preac nted them with a handNome act of dmltcH bh u token of their otitcom, after w hich auppur waa aerved and a gonoral jtood time w enjoyed by all. They loft at a late hour wiidiing the young couple long life and much happlnuHa. 4 MicccNNful Win ker. Work cannot bo BuecoHHfully con tinued unicHH there la an active mental intcreHt in it. If the mind ia not clear, bright and buoyant, then the work ia drudgery nnd tho worker ia a machine' An occiiNional dime of Moure's Revealed Kcmody will put the body and mind in audi harmony Unit the harduat tanks will Bttem nlav. cuniNQ a Ntnvous crank. I Treatment l',iiiiloyed III lllrln a Wall Man Who IimukIiiviI II Wm III. On the cunt. Mill) llvi'K B tiliVdlcliin wliowi ; tin.it. a nmn in .urge iiu'iui, mti t,nmu I.,.. .....I l...,. 1,1.. in dm i1lir taiin. , (lu, ,.luinw,lu. ....mWoiwof !,,, M)wyllriM,yi w miwillliiK to iirwwrliHi cotirwi or tlniKKif( or w" Injurious treatment, Tlie man IiihIhm tlmt lilii uervott yatm ww e.iiijili-t(ily nnntrtniKHnil tlmt tlie iiliytt:lan aliouM take liUcaae In niuul "I1" ? eun ,,.0W .l,Pr.T,",., 1 urn," wild tlia jiut lent one ilay, In the loc tnr' oflli o, an lie ji-kel tip an iiininl cent nlM'trin llk'l't tinll) from an Join ing tflWn. "I,ook lit tlmt. Hoe how that oarlxm cull lnxlilii of tho bnlb vibrutit and tr.ttnhli-n from my ncrvonaiieaar "Very well." ri'iilinl the phynlrlun, do ttinulned now to ili-ul with ths cae In HUioth.tr wnv, "you ure mora tiitvoiih Mho flrnt tlmt th-wi pill would fix him. t "Iln aaili'il for Kuroito the otlu'r ilay, . . . 1 , , .: '.' rt'iuarkitl tlm tiliVBiriuii, "mid a lm t to waa hrld in tlm path'iit'a hand, tlu tiMtk It, saw that tint vibration had ceaitcd and concluded that ho wum cuntl. "In bo.iio way, pi-rlmpa by accident or when in condition of mental excitement. I... I ... I ....il I . I... IK. ... ..,. llll Illlll IUlH"l 1111 Wl-Illlllll Ul ltw.- , , , , , ,,, l"H III IJXl " t M - aud had iiiHtantly mado uphia mind tlmt ho waa Buffering from iiervona disorder. Ho iimiitted tiKn uitini; tho aamo uieaua iu ichiiiik m itokitni inwuru m ntrij that had firm penmaded him that ho whs ".' ' - P-HJ to acot.iie ami treat him from that basis, no nail j evidently had litlloexperiei.ee with thoo built. 'Ordinary tiwts and obervatiou would have aliown him that no man, however hound, cun hold an incandescent bulb in hiHUtmupportcd hand no steadily that the carbon intude of it will not vi brate." New York Iloruld, Mtrvrt Car Run by Natural (iu. The cara are of tho ordinary aixe, bnt are constructed entirely of natural gaa pipea, ranging in aize from aix inches down. These hollow tube are neatly curved, bo that to the average observe.' tho fact that they are built of such ma terial 1 not noticed. These plpei are heavily charged with goa, and with the aid of a iMiiler and the engine at work beneath the (ltxir it ia aoid a run of 30 milea can be made without refilling the tube. A speed can be obtuiuod equal to that of can. run by the electric method. It said that otto of the latter will cost $0,000 for ita construction, while a giu c-ar can be made for (.',000. Either artificial or natural gas can lie nsed as the projielling power. It ia fur ther aaKertod by its inventor that to oiierato it a day of 13 hours will coat but $1.14, while tho expenae of running an electric cur for the same period will be $0. Iiidiunapolia Sentinel. Tha (luill Husband of a Noted Singer. Cutitlaiil'a husband, a handsome French man, was even moro ntiintollcctuul than his wife he waa stupid. Once, having found the pitch of the piano too high, she said after the rehearsal to her husband: "The piano is too high. Will you see that it is made lower before the eon certr Whon the evening came, Cntalani was annoyed to find that the piano had not been altered. Her husband sent for the carpenter, who declared that he had sawed off t wo inches from each leg, as he had been ordered to do, "Surely it can't be too hiKh now, my dear!" said tho stupid husband soothingly. Yonth's Companion. Til City and ths Country Duda. A city dudo seldom does anything worth chronicling, for be is universally regarded as empty headed, incapuble of even arousing genuiue curiosity. But a country dude well, ho is pretty cer tain to be interesting. Hero is a speci itneni A Bnckfield young man recently tried to lift his carriago out of the mud while standimr on the nxle to save soil- I I Tl 1 vl V I m k.1 f ? nriUW F4tr"Kl 6HINGLINQ TURKEYS. A I'Ua Adiiplod In Initio llon Vot Coo fliilni TIivm lllrd. Willi other liiUtnttttiiiK information fornlitliHd by Mr. Bamuol Cnahman of the Khodn InIhikI extierirnnnt alatlon in lila tnrkr-y bullotin 1 that wtnccniing "hlnling" or "boardln(rH tnrk-yi. Thi coiilnt in faateninir iu:roM the ihouldori of the bird by loft corI. tape or atrip of cloth a thin board or hingle c o 9 a.. V 41 IlllOPB IHLANU TUKKCT BOARD. In which liohf are bored. When of the proper shape and the holes are In the right place, if the cord are not tied too tight they may 1st worn 13 months with out injury to the turkey. liy this method they may be confined to oiio field a easily a ahoep. This ia better and surer than clipping one wing. The only objection to it ia that turkeys thus hampered are almost lit the mercy of dog. Wlmn the board I first ad justed, the turkey try to free t hem aid vea, but they usually accept the situ ation in letiN than au hour and do not aecm to mind It ufterwurd. Various hhut! board are used. The diagrams siiow two style and give tho dimension. The string are usually on the top of the Isiard. In fastening the weatern style the string ia passed down through one hole in front of the wing close to the txxly and around under the wing and np i 8 it WKSTEKM S-HXE OF HOARD. through the other hole and ia tied on tp of the board. A Mr. Burbee uses a board 10 inches long and 5 inches wide and faatens tho strings nnder the wings. An ordinary shingle is strong enough for motit bens, but large gobblers mpiire something stronger, and light barrel staves are often used. In those that Mr. Cushtnan has seen three-eighth inch au gur holea were nsed. Some use large gimlet for making the holea. I tenia on Wlnterlnf B. At the last North American beekeep ers' convention a paper on "Wintering Bee on Bummer Stands" was read by Mr. O. R. Pierce of Blairstown, Ia., as reported by Country Gentleman. The gist of this was that winter losses are caused by the combined influence of cold and the lack of food. Ills advice was to give most thorough protection. Following Mr. Blair's paper came one by Mr. George K. Hilton of Michigan. He called attention to the difference in localities regarding the honey that la produ.-ed late in the season. Some of it is nnflt for winter food for bees. It seems to be lacking in the elemeuts that furnish a wax secretion, and the honey is left uncapied. Such honey causes death to the confined bees. He advised those living In such locali ties to save out combs of well ripened honey early in the season and exchange them for the combs of poor "stuff after honey gathering waa over In the fall. The comba of "stuff," as he called it, might be nsed in the spring, when the bees were breeding rapidly and could fly. Mr. Hilton preferred chaff hives. He covered the bees in winter with a blan ket, over which was a cushion filled with chaff. He was very successful, bnt ad mitted that his location "was to blame for it." After Mr. Hilton's paper came one by Mr. Charles Datbiut of Illinois, The conditions of successful wintering of bees, as set forth in his paper, may be summed np as follows: A sufficient num ber of bees, especially young bees; a suf ficient quantity of food of the best qual ity; a well closed hive, with absorbents above to remove the dampness caused by the breath of the bees and abnndant pro tection. SIGK-HEADAGHE Makes life miserable. All other ailmenta are as nothing in com parison. Women especially know its Buffering, and few escape ito torture, THE RELIEF AND CURE IS Many pooplo take pills, which gripe and purgo, weakening the body. More take Simmons Liver Regulator, liquid or powder, be cause more pleasant to take, does not gripe, and is a mild laxative, that also tones up the system. The relief is quick. It is Nature's own remedy, purely vegetable. "I never found anything to do me any huI nnlll 1 ll...,l Ulhtmnh, l.lv.'V Itl'millL. y it 7 ?L I- - H J t r i ' I Manifold Disorders 7 0 0 A x-fn"lond by an Irnpurt ind Irv iKtvi-rHhrilcoii'litiun ot the Wixxt Sluriit iiiif urlurt if not orr.t-d, develop into 1 u.tli.tta n, i iiliM am ti at SCROFULA, HCZRMA. RHEUMATISM other timiblMi m divanw. Toeura lli.ii U r'iiliii sulesml Hub ri-n- , ( ". In Ifiinny harmnii iff f'n-iiei A I'll t'"tf'V v-l(-UMe. iUtll if Wf. J It i emuvit I itii'Utiti M'-fSJ.' I Uu .In- b tt rd llioroui'ti- Ck ly tkuiiiHi tiie Y (mi ! tli ir iL t..K lux Uwn Ck Iv tlbii.iHi tiie vtivni. j liouwnat (it i ntst l .nru cl lktl air Cured by 8. 8. 8. Send U,i tjuf 'I ijlit fiuntil lr. Utai ft4dfM t HWIVT gl'KUKIU CO., Allnm, US. .NUTII'K OK FINAL BiCTTLKJl K.NT. i In thi' Comity Court of th Kmtt of Oregou for the C'ouiiiy of CUckatn i In ilif matter of the enute of Keulx-n Kooti, diei.id. i To whom It my conwrn: Nolle l hvrrliy iilvrn, that tli uiulcmigtifd i cii'i-iilor of the Mlte ol HeolieD K'siti, de- ecM-d. hss flk-d hi Dual report awl anvmnt i ticli Keutor Iu the county court of clat-ka- j inn rouuty, ut of Ores on. and that Wedtiw- i day, the lh day of Frbruarr. A. l. at leu I o'RliM-k A. M at ild rouuty court ha Ix-i-n ! fli1 and ipolnted a thrtlmr and place lor the ,1-ltlrnwnt of aald Snai reimrt nd aMount. i and It.e harln and dir.erinlulni of any and ail ohjriiiona therein J. W. KOiiTM. j Kx'r of theemaie of Keuln Koota. der'd. 1 llruuell A lirewcr. Alt yi for Ex'r. l- i-U FREE C I ft 00 w"rth " lovHv Mutlc tor Ferty 3 ' i 1 1 1 . . Cents. conlMiz -A too rc ' ' -. W fu flu Sheet Music of the U- latrst. Mj:htrt. liveliest ani mot popular !! v'li'jn. hoth vocal ani instrumental, , . ti.-n ur In Hit, nost elegunt manner, in- m llujir? four iirv.e 'e Portrait. : 'J CAfMCHCITA, rM SjmIi. Daiictr, '-: lAULRtWcKl.lhtOrtatPidAltt, H!g AJt'.IN PHlland Hmmt 8CUGHAH CUTTIHQ. Z3t I " aeoaca au. eaeiaa re ir I 3: THcNEWyoaXK'JSICaLECKOCO. Ui-d v .v Theatre HW?.. New York Oty. -2 ' r"ntP3 wantfo. III the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clarkamae. In the matter of the) Citation to Heirs and De eMate of lavid eiseei and all otbeta ' Wllllams.dec'd tinknowu To the sheriff of the County of Clackamas or ', . any other btierl ft U) whum theae preseuu ahull conie tireellii: ! In the uame of the (Hate of Oregon: You are . hereby eeiiiired to cite Mehal Amanda Teeter. Mary (; raves. David H. I'ope, ferneat K. ' I'., 1. liaulrl K. Hoiie. Mantle M A. fope. and : Clarence Klovd. heir and devlaee of said j David Williams, and to all other unknown heirs : or dei iwea. II any such there be. to be and ap : pear Iu the County Court of the state of Oregon 1 lor the county of Clackamas, at the court room thereof at the court house In Ori-Kon City. Iu the said couutv of Clackamas, on Monday, the 31 h day of March, A. D. Isw. at 10 o'clock In the : forenoon of that day. then aud there toshotr ; cause II any exist why an order of sale should ; not lie made as prayed for In the petition of the 1 administrator ol said estate of certain lands to 1 , said estate belot.giUK. to pay claims axaiust said I estate, expenses of adiniulstratioD and taxes: ; which petition It now on file in said Court, and 1 In which petltiou the land asked to be sold i described as follows, to wtf The north half of the south west quarter of ' sectiou ten in township four.south of rauiteone j east, in the district of laad auhject to sale at I Oregon City, Oregon, containing eighty acres. I Also, the following described tract: the north I west quarter of the south east quarter of sec tion ten (10). township four south, range one j eaut. containing 40 acres, more of leas, being In I all one hundred and twenty acres, more or less. I Witness the Honorable John W. Mo Id nun, I Judge of the County Court of the State of Ore ' fon, fur the county of Clackamas, this 90th day : of January, 1st. JOHN W. MEl.DKt M, I County Judge. State of Oregon, County of Clackamas. I, Geo. K. llorton, Couuty Clerk of the above- named county and state, aud Clerk of the Clr j I cull Court 01 the county 01 ciackamas ana slate I of Orviiou, do hereby certify that the foregoing copy of citation has beeu by me compared wllh the original, aud that I. It a correct Iran 1 script therelrom, aud of the whole of such orig inal citation, as the same appear on file in my jnftice and In my care and custody. Inti-stl-I ninny whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand , Seal aud alllxed the seil of said Court this isOtb day of January. A. D, lsv4 OKO. F. HOKTON. Clerk. 1-2:3-2 By 11. S. KTRanoI. Deputy. An atrrenihle Laxative and N K.HVE TONIC Sold by DntiririatgorsoDt by mail. k;.,IiCc, and $1.00 p-r packnue. Samples free. lr TIA The Favorite IMTfl POWC1!! I Hli HUfortheTetnndUreatb..Ko. I For sale by C. G. Httntloy. I'.istnbllNhed 1x63. CJ. PIONEER Transfer1 and Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE. JOHN YOUNGER, JEWELER, Opp. Huntley's Drug Store, fFERRY'S vx SEEDS J VWAfi Jt wbt firry j wtr iifMiii. 'I w u-r- f ti of frrry Hrrd IsbNbv Jf trm I lit (outKUllun ui- W g Jr on jH b bu I'Utlt h ijT Utrut m- 1 tiufcitdn In iti world. if Ferry ' Seed Aanail ttr 1894 11 XL llml Urmia knowMsdyv. tr90 II 1 fur tli avkifig. D. M. FERRY A CO., Detroit, Mich, jr i W50 fQR A CASE ,'TJrVILL NOT CJHE-. W mwm Clearance Sale. Tubular lantcrriH 1 al. jug K)c.; 1 gal. atone milk pun Hit!.; 12 buiichcH matchfiH 2.jc.; niixwJ tea 22c; mixed candy Kc.; flour jr barrel $2.75; 19 lb. k-nt granulated migar ; litjnid hIkk: dreKm'ng 10c. good roant cofTce 2-c; 2 lb choice uncoloreil t;a "".; good grwn tea 4 lb 1; 5 gal oil Coc. (can extra); New Orleans rnolasHes, cheap to the best, ulfto sorghum. White W(X1 yarn cut to oOc. per pound; Fhaker flannel cut to 13 yd $1; hlanketn, BhawU and cornets reduced; Some Wk. pities of(lren goodH to cIohc at cost; see the goods you can get for 20c, 2c. and 10c; boyg hip rubber UxAh 2 and 3 at $2; ladies' low rubber 20c; common rubbers 35c; etortn rubbers 5)c.; silk threod 5c; 7 bjkioIh cotton thread 25c; needles lc. per package; 5c. pencil sharpeners lc; mies glovefl to clone at 5c; buttons lc per dozen; cotton (Kicks 5c; overshirts reduced; hammers 25c; boys' 50c caps now 10c; tnies f 5 cloaks now ; rninses rubers 1, U and 2 cut to 10c; II albumnJU) close at 50c; Ixtys' Barlow knives 10c; 25c. fcrooms cut to 17c; zephyr 5c a skein; maple yrnp to close at cost; minses skirts cut to 10c;Jadies' skirts cut to 24c; shoes also at hard times prices. Hamilton & Allen, OREGON CITY, OREGON. r.ft MARVELS OF UXEQUALEO IN PRICE; - K The New Peterson Magazine f Universally commended try tne press niversall If. a one of a one of the best of American Magazines. Its contributors are among the most popular American writers. i t V, lis illustration arc fine. It is a store house of choice liter ature and art. Its low price is a wonder. Send 1 1. 00 for a year's subscription, or 50 cents for six months. It will prove a big investment. Simple Copy, t cents. E The New Peterson Magazine J PHILADELPHIA. The two Maarazlneti Do Not Climb the Hill ! STOP AT George C. Ely's POSTOFFICE STORE, Elyville, - Oregon, Where you can get the highest cash price lor Butter, Eggs and Other Farm Produce. Full line of new goods at prices lower than Oregon City. OOD SEEDS Purchaaem of SEEDS, in looking thronh tbiioolunmsof thi paper will be in some doubt a to where to eond for a CATALOGUE. To write to each house woold involve (ikkI deal of T1MK. a well a EXPENSE forpoeuwe. Many bonsc also (oitber directly or iniiirecuy) charee from 8 to ra eta. forthoirratalofrne. Weare very ULAU to SEND OI KS mm o nT Hl'VEK LULL r S'-'OS. and r ii r r not ,,'al I 1 1 aU las have it confronted with any Beed Catalogue published in America, for Beauty of Illustration, Taste in Design, or Originality of Matter. It ia Dot from that standpoint, however, thatweaeek bueinee. The true merit of oar catalogue consists: 1st, in onr endeavor to repreeent everything exactly a it ta, without exaKtreration in description or de sign. 2d, it is not merely a price lint of Beeds. It contain valuable aiiRaeatlona and infor mation. Onr note on Oata, Carrot. Barley, Corn-Insurance, Field Peaa, Kape, Lathy, rus, Fodder Cora, Grasses, etc., affoni food for thouaht. A beautifnl colored plntoof Prince Patrick, winner of the World's Fair Bweepstakc for th best Clydeedale horse in America, will in terest every one interested in stock. C. ...... r r should haveoareatalogne tvery r armer a w devote more tu.n- BalBaan tioo and iitace to Farm Heed than any Heed house in America. Bead about the Lincoln Oat, introduced by a last year) 817 buahela were armwnfrom 1 bushel of seed, breaking all previous rocords. Every Gardener teurshouidhaveouB aaanBamBoai Catalogue. contain- ing a (elect list of the beet varieties, carefully grown and tested. Quality high, prlcea low. C ....... I . A,. o grow Flower, should tVery LaOy haveurCatalome, Ourlm BaBaii perial Mixtures of Asters, liHlftHnis, Sweet Peas, N'ttsturtium, etc., can not be surpassed. W ho has not heard of oar Im perial (leruiun Pansiea, uneqnallod for rich nae and diversity of coloring, and of which over 30,000 packet were so'd by na in one season. j Charming novrdtiea, 1( rid ill tell, J-venlng Bvenien .-iim-k, eio.. biouiio i. ui fTcrjr Ktuwm, SPECIMEN SALES FOR 1893. Oauow Scao 64,897 LBS. Bear Srco 29.837 Lbs. Casaaaat So 7,03f Lb: CaHHOT Si-SO fO.907 LB. Lrruc S-o e, 449 (.as. Rao bh Sbmo f 8, 7O0 Las. Wo submit tiiat these figure show conclusively that a boose that has built up a trade of this mag nitude within the brief period of ton year, sells tiOOU SKUUS. HJi-Totest theadvertisiuK Talueof thi paper, and to pnt the extra copies of our catalogue where wo want Ilieiii in the hands of Seed ltuyer we will in addi tion to our Catalogue, mail Q C C .nv mm) nnrrhnMor. aatniile 1 T 1 I F i tuicketa of fonr choice varieties of aeotiit. vni: Maoshury Harley, Minnesota, King Corn, Golden Ball Lettuce, and Hnow- ., ,. . t I . OVI V nn -.,.,11. mm a O CHEAPNESS g UNSURPASSED III RERIT Arthur's New Home Magazine Choice Literature, Stories, Poems, Sketches of Travel, History, etc FREE 5""."" $3 00 Notes on the newest styles in dress, floriculture, etc. Valuable h onie bints, pretty designs in needlework. A piece of choice Music in every number. All for only f t.oo per year. Handsome premiums for getting up clubs. Simple Cosy, S cents. (7 8 3 YEAR f Arthnr's New Home Magazine ft I PHILADELPHIA. N One Tear for t.l. SIMMON'S In the County Court of the Suite of Oregon for the County of Clackamas, : Kenneth A. J Mackenzie, plaintiff, vs. John li Fiemmina and Caroline Fleramiuc, ilefendaii'a- To John O. Flemmlnr and Caroline Fieinmi.K. defendants: In the name of the 8tate of Oregon. Yon are hereby required to appear aud answer the com plaint filed aeaint yon In the abov eii'lil"d I a.tlfiu within ten days from thedateof thesere ioe of this summons upon rou. If served within this county: or. tf "erved in any other coiiuly - r , tills state.'then within twenty liv from 'he ' dato of the service of this summon upon y .l. ' nd It you (-ill i to auiwer. for waul :heie-f I the plaintiff will take judgment aitai'.ist u l, r I the sum of 1J6.00, tilth his nw. aud diaburay , mtnts. E. F. Driwh. Att y for Pl fT Stale of Orrion. County of t'lark imaa, ss: ; I hureby certify that the rithin l a true and ' correct cupv, aud Ihe while there if, of Vie orlK ; inal summons. C. W. Oak mci. Siierilf of Ciai-ltMinas County Uitnrou I By E C. II tckett, Deputy ; published by order of Ihe County Court I l-m:8-i jNOTICk OK APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR Notice it hereby j-iven that the undersUneil I has been appointed by the I onnty Court of i Clackamas county, Oregon, executor of the last ! will of Honor Marks Whitlm k. decea-ed All persons havinx claims sxaiuat thectueof the said Honor Marks Whltliajk. deceased, ure here by notified to preaent the sameduly verified for payment to the uudersiened or at the oftire of Brownell & Itresstr. oreeon ity,0rci;un.wuhlu six mouths fnim this dale WILUAM T. WHITL0CK, Ex r. Oregon City, Oregon. January 5. IfH ilBOWNKLI. & DRBIVCa, 14 :V-21 . Attorueys for El'r. NOBLETT'S STABLES. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ORECON CITY. LOCATED BETWEEN THE Btll'i,! AND DEPOT Double and Single Rigs, and end die horses always on liund at the lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose rtock. Information renanlintt any kind or stock promptly attended to by person uf letter. Horses Bought and Sold. Sunday Services. 8T. PAl'L'S CHCRCH-episcopal-Rev. J. A. Eckstnrm Castor. Services at llo'cUwk a.m.and 7:30 p. m. grayer service very teduesd.iy evening. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Kf. Pastor supplied. Services at 11 a. M. and 7:80 r. r. Sunday School after mornlu service. Ptayer meeting Wednesday evening ai 7:S0o,clock. Prayer uiectlug of Young I'cp'k, Society of Christian Endeavor every Sundiy evening at 6:31 prempk FIRST BAPTIST CHCKCH Rv. GilmaN riUKr, Tas'.or MotiiiiiK ovrv ice at il .Suuilny School at 12-15; Evening Service 6 :il); Rcgtiinr prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Momhl Covenaiit Meeting every Widneaduy evening preceding the first Sunday iu the mouth. A cornial invitation to all. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. CATHOLIC-REV A. HtLLKHRAND, Pastor. On Sunday mass at 8 mil 10:S0 a. M. Every second and fourth Sni lny Germ-tn sermon after the S o'clock m iss At nil other niasseB English sermons. SuihIiijj School at 2:S0 p. m. Vesiers, apologet'ciil subjects, ud Beueillctlon at 7:30 p.m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CH17KCH. i; G. Svk, Pastor. Morning service at II; Sunday School at 10:00. Class meeting a 'tor morning service. Evening service at 7-Sii, Epworth League meeting Sunday eveuln r it 1:90; Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at v MOt, Ktr.il. k,:r cor, Hull, uivilcd. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHlTRCH.-Rv. G. W. Gihonky, Pastor. Services at 11 A. a. mil 7:80 p. M, Sabbath School at 10 A. a. Young People's 8oolety of Christlau Endeavor mHi every Sunday evening at 6:30. WediienUy eveulng prayer meeting at 7:30. Seats free irv k nrt lr-at. rill' !?'Hi;KRMA V Aid ' I