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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1894)
Oregon City tntcrprisc. FRIDAY, MAKCII 10, 1HWI. Clnckumns Co. Diroctory. COI'NTY OFKICKHM. Judga. , oi.tIi n( (ilium, MhiirllT, MiMiM.r, IrnNMiiritr, Aaaaaaur, -MkIiihiI Nuinrliiliuitniit, Murvoyiir, fjuroutir, ()immlliiiiiiri, J. W MH.Inim lieu. K Durum v.. W, limiiiiiii M. M IUiiil.y J, () Wi'lhiTiifl J, I!, Ilixlli'r II K llllnon HIiIiik Hiny tit II, I,. II'PIIIIHII I Kli'lmril Hi'iiit M 'urnr 1 1 u Hair To Meet Hit. Times. The subscription price for tho I'.Nmt-i-iiisk has been reduced to $1.00 t Y'ir 7f cents for si months, Cash In ad vane. Kiilncrlbera paying ill tlm end of tliu ymir will not tut enlllk-d lo Ihl re duction. Tli low price I made to get tlm IImI on a iuhIi basis Mini Imliuii nil niliw'rllMrn to pity up, ami mm-1u I ly to prevent dead I inn In from lnkliiK tint paper mnl nut paying for It by reason of their being In w proof, liedticcd price will only commence wllli dale of renewal. Tli in makes tint l l.srKiii'UHri tlm chca est iHxir In ('hukaiiiiis county elghl pages all liniiut print mnl full of live local Menu CHAT ABOUT TOWN. Tlm Kmkiii'iiink until after election for '.'.1 cent. I'nra M'ydmidotte cg-a for sale by It. AV. Porter, Canemah, lit Our ol I ftlnd, J. li. Fowler of Nhw Kra, was on Din at reel Tuesday. In tlm Full View ilmlrlct I. K. Law rence a elected director and auceetda Mr. Andrew. Kit hard Morton mnl M. tiardner of lamaciis acre in iho city on Tuesday . attending tlm trial of II. H Itanium. I if vou nnt a nice haircut ami an easy J shave ko to Faruaworth's, tlm only llrnt class "Imp In Ilia city. Shaving 15 cent. Indies ran obtain Iliitleilck's Fashiou Sheel lr April nt Huntley's book store i fre of charge. If out of town mind a j postal caul j Sliiloli'g Cure, tint lireat Cough ami t Croup Cure, la lor sale liy u I'ocket ! alim contain Iweiily-llva dosca, only '.'.V. i Children love It. (;. 0. Huntley. Persons wishing linn work In photo j portraits or vleaa, Inl.-riura ami eitcriora will save money liy going lo Potter's photo pallor, if1 'ft Firal street, Portland tf People willi hair that ia continually falliiiK out, or ttioM that are bald, ran stop the falling, and get good growth of hrlr liy nlng Hall'a Hair Honewer. ii(Tm sdav at the Methodist parson a tftt in Hilarity tlm pantor, Kev. Gabriel ISyko united In marriage. Mr. J. Ilinea ml Miss Adda I. Kiscr, Mb of Unite Villa. It la rep-rled that SlicrM" Gsnong liiuu-a hla Iiojhi for aiicivita at tlm coiiiinu phrtloii not to nomination at tlm liainl of llio thMiiiH'mtio party hut in ! n imlcptuiilt'iit camliilacy. The iHtaril of trailn iliil not liu'ct on Momlay evening in rcitular atacioii aa there a anno biiNincaa of linM)rtnint) to voine beforo It ami inont of the in i' inherit w IhIiihI lo l lo Hit public BpeukiiiK. I.. V. Davia, who liaa lived in Ihia com in u ni ly for number of ycara, ia being urged by Ilia frienda lo become camliilate for county trcaaurer and baa t laal coihwiiUhI to Hirmit them to mm bla name. I). W. Klnnalrd laaiHiken of very favor ably in connection with the nomination Hn llio republican ticket for county aurvevor. Ho la a thoroughly coinw tent and experienced aurveyor and w ould nniktt an clllclent olllcer if elected Our old frien.l, S. II. Kennedy, writes tlm Tillamook Headlight a letter relative to populint'a ellortH tti diitcuna the la aiiea of the day, and handlea lilni with out glovea. ahowing that ho baa not loat bla old time priuclplea and ability to: cojmj with anadreranry. "I haveuaed Ayer'a Hair Vigor for number of yenra, and it bita ulwaya given mo aiitlafaclion. Il in an excellent dreMa Ing, preventa the hair from turning gray, liiaiirea Ita vigorous growtli, and kenpa the acalp white and clean." MaiiY A. Jackhon, Salem, Mums, i Miaa Mamie Aldricli wlio completed a term ol achool in the Falls View district on the second ol the month ia most highly spoken of by the putroiiB of tho nchool who commend her as an elllcient, conscientious teacher deserving of praise for the work which sho accomplished. On Sun layTMarch 11th Mr. II. Rrown ami Miss Mamie Uwko were married at the residence of C. K. Zeek, south of this dty, in tlie presence of a few friends, liy Joseph Brigff. justice of the nonce. For tho present they will nmko their liome with Mr. Zeek and Mr. Hrown will work in the Electric company's wood yard on the west side of the river. It is rumored about town that the Williiniotto l'ulp & I'lM"1 company aro intending to enhirgu their plant at thiB place, but as fur s can be learned the report cannot bo verified. Wo hope that the company may conclude to put in an other mill as its erection at this time would mean much for the place in tho employment of labor. If built this Bunimur it will make this city tho best town in Oregon. A.U0MU Till-: KF.ITIIi.lUN CM'IIM. Activity nil Along (lie Miie-Good Ite porta from nil rrccliicta. The past week has been another busy one with the republican) of llila county who seem anxious to get every part of the country orgiinUoi! for at;gresslv work during tho coming campaign. This la not coiilluod to republicans who want olllro, alm; every party man feels that there la something more than party fealty at atakn tins year, They all say that it la mutter of business and bread and butter. On Tuesday evening aeveral went out from hero to sunlit in orgaiilxlng a club at Maplo I.ane where they found a g'xxl crowd gathered. The meeting was called to order by V. F. UrayUiu after winch aMtei.'hea went made by J. U. Camphfll, II S. Hlrauga and II. F. Hwope. Mr, Mcservn then presented the plan of club organi.atloii and a club of twenty-three meinliers wns oigituiied with J. V. Noble aa president, V. F. Itrnylon, vice-president ; Jno. I'arling, secretary ; and lleo. Itithop, treasurer. It ia exH'i'ted that the club ran be Increased to forty members, There will be another meeting on Thursday the :':'d of thia mouth. On Monday evening I'opo'a ball win crowded and many went away Ihn uhho they could not obtain aeals, the gather ing Is-iiig the second meeliiiK (or Ibis spring of the Young Men's republican club. 1 1 waa evident from the close attention given bv the large audience that a iersoual Interest la being taken in politi cal matters thia year. The sH-akers of the evening were Hon. Lydell Itakeraud lloll. Hubert 1'latt of 1'ortland who (lis ciisixhI tho itulitiial aitualioii in an able and Interesting manner. Afterwards Cordon K llnyea, A. H. I'resser ami (ieo. C. Itrownell were called Uion and sHke briefly and in a happy vein. Mr. Ircnter, who has just returned from England, (old of the olilicul lemons learned w hile abroad. The short speech of Mr. llrownell was pointed, iractiial and ia sNken of as his best elbirt in tlm linn of Hlitiral sMecb. Tho music furnished liy the Willamette Silver band added not a little to the enjoyment and life of tho meeting. A largo crowd was present from Die wood rauip at the mouth of the Tualatin, C. A. Miller having cotimvih'd lo make a sM-cial tiip fr the occasion over the electric line. He brought down sixty-five passengers. Pretty good for the wood camp. Quite a number of the prominent republicans went down from hero on Saturday pvoning to help organise a club there and rcorl a rousing lime. The details of the organisation are tol l bv tha corresoiideiit (roin there. The IVaver Creek republican club has arranged for a joint debate to come oir on 'Friday, March 23d, with II. 8. Strange aa leader for the republicans and T. H. Hunkiiia (or the populists. Ilrown's school house In Now Fra precinct was crowded by an enthusiastic lot of rppuhlicana on Wednesday night for the purpose of organizing a club. The meeting waa called to order by Fli Maddock who waa made temporary chairman. C. II. I've and J. U. Campbell made flue speeches,' after which they proceeded to the organiza tion of club and twenty-alx niemltera were enrolled. Olllcera were then elected aa follows: J. U. Foster, presi dent; (Joo. Kandall, vice-president; J I.. Wnldron, secretary and David Mo Arthur treasurer. The club puipoees organising a flee club aa a feature to give vurietv to the meetings. The next meeting will be held at the aamn place on Friday the 23d, after which thov will be held at diirerent placea in the precinct which is a large one. The Oswego club will have another meeting on Saturday evening of this week w ith good speukera in attendance. The meeting at I'leasant Hill which waa aet lor Wednesday evening was post poned on account of the storm. Oeo. C. llrownell, who was to haveaooken there, received a telegram Wednesday after noon advising him not to come. On Thursday a republican club waa oruani.ed at Harlow with twenty-three members. There was a fair attendance and plenty of enthusiasm in spite of the Imd weather. The meeting waa culled to order bv J. I. Por.ior, member of the central committee- for the pre cinct and Win. Harlow elected temporary chairman and 1. L. Coleman, secretary. After Hiieechcs hy (ieo. V. llrownell, Judge J. W. Alehlrum ami Win. Harlow a club was organized with the following iuuiuhI olliccrs: 8. J. Ogleabv, presi dent ; T. W. Irwin, vice-president; M. 11. Kilhurn. secretary ami Oeo. butlier- land, treasurer. The members feel con- fhleiit that thev will build the club up o sixty-five members before election. A lendimr nonulist said at the opening that the club would only have twolve members. The sequel proved that lie was alightlyoir onhiB tab. Tho pext meeting will bo on Monday the llUh with a varied programme. The Caiiby boys held another rousing mooting of thoir club on Friday even ing and roport everything in good enw with the membership increasing. TIIK FA KM KHV AI.MA.M'K. Mel In this City Tuesiluy Aflernmin Kckoliillnns I'atseil, onicers Fleeted At I o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Nathan Fierce, president of tint far ners' alliance and Industrial union of Oregon, called that organization together lor it third annual meeting. Thero were present delegates from I.aiui, Washington, tma- tilla, Columbia, Crook, Sherman, Clack amas, Tillamook, Jackson, Douglas, Linn, Grant, Yamhill and Wasco counties. Other delegates are expected. to arrive In the morning. The following romm'ttoits were appointed by the president: Press, W. II. (ialviiil, W. II. Spaw and J. W, Dwyer; constitution and by laws, It. 1. P.urns, J. C. Oliver, J. Chin, of Linn; finance, II H. Jory, W. II. (ialvanl and J. C. I.uce; corporations, (ieorieW. Weeks, W. II. Spaugh, K. C. Hamilton of Clackamas; Insurance, A. II. Stanley K. II. Coo.s-r and H. V. C'aldwell; resolutions, W. II. (ialvanl, S. II. Holland M. K. Johnson of Yam hill; legislation, J. C. I.uce, W. II. Ilreeaa and A. I). Stunlev; transporta tion, (ieorge I.. Oale, T. M. Holt and M. Davis; mileugo ami per diem, J. W. Dwyer, i. I.. Ogle and J. II. Whit sett. The meeting adjourned at an early hour for the purtoso of giving the com mittees a chance lo work. At the morning session on Wednesday the hearing of reports of commilleea was in order ami much business waa trans acted. It was decided nut to change tho bylaws from theii present form. The committee on transudation de clared that commissions have proven a failure and that the only remedy ia government ownership and control of railroada to be 0erated at cost. Until this can bo done they recommend a max imum rate bill. A a solution of the road question they want the state to build and oorate elec tric lines to run by water power. The committee on insurance reported that they bad serum! pl"djea of almost enough funds lo enable them to incorts) rate an alliance insurance company in accordance with the luws of the state, and limy were instructed to take the necessary steps as soon as possible. The committee on legislation reported that they bad lost all box.- of securing any relief through the tools of monopoly and recommended every possible eflort to secure the election of reform legisla tors. The extravagances of the last legislature waa condemned. Concerning the expenditure for edu cation the meeting declared in favor of placing the public school first and fore most. It waa derided not to maintain a alat lecturer at the great exnse attached t hereto and lo do the work through local orgamxers to lie aided by the stale orcanixation . Tho f!ration of making one paer the alliance o can whs discussed and it was decided not to designate any paper aa such. ltesolutions were adopted declaring the alliance to be nonpartisan and inde jM'ndent of parties, except as they advo cate the principles of the alliance. The alliance concluded ita labors tonight, after what the memlieia term a success ful gathering. The committee on resolu tions reportetl adversely to the foimation of new organizations w hich waa adopted, as moves looking to the organizations of several such are ponding. The demand of the fisherman for the abolishment of all Irapa and seines waa endorsed, and the recent treaty with Russia was con demned. It was decided to incorporate at once an alliance insurance company and to form branches in each county. Olllcera for the ensuing year were elected aa lollow s: President, 8. II. Holt, of Jackson county; first vice president, John Ever- hart; second vice president, Jacob Clem; secretary, E. II. Cooper; lecturer, J. C. Luce; chaplain, Joseph CaBto; steward, J. C. Oliver; door-keeper, R. P. Hums; executive committee, W. II. Snaugb.J.W. Dwyer and M.E.John son ; delegates to the national convention 0. Teel and W. II. Spaugh. J. C. Newbury, postmaster at New Era, waa in the city Wednesday and re ported an accident at hia place of a serious nature, llio lasi oi me weea his little son was leading a mare and colt out in the yard and another boy, the 9 year old son of Jno. Burgone was following behind when the colt kicked him, cutting a gash to the bono extend ing from the nose over tho right eye for two inches er more. He waa picked up nearly unconscious and bleeding pro fusely. The wound was carefully dressed and at last account waa doing well. The Chautauqua hold a delightful ses sion at tho residence of II. C. Stevens last week . Mr. Stevens had out hia val uable collection of Indian curios that are worth several thousand dolllars. Ilia collection of jewol-like arrow heads is one of tho lineal in the country and will undoubtedly go to swell the museum of soino institution of learning. Prof. II. A. Shorey will preach at the Congregational church next Sunday eve ning on the "Lite and Character of Gen. John A. Logan." Kev. Oilman Tarkor is expected home Saturday evening so as to occupy bis pulpit Sunday moining. C. 0. T. Williams can ndw make loans on improved farms. fh old Sole Crowors of the New PKCIFIC f PRUNE, Karlirst, Most Prolific and best drying SLtUMAN & PEHSONAL NOTES. . . -,. H. C. Baker and Emll Fenina, of Os wego, were in the city Wednesday and called at this ollice. Elmer Bacon returned the first of the week from Yokohoina, Washington where be has b en stopping since last fall. Hon. J. H. Eddy, and Mr. Lathrop, representing the East Orexonian of Pen dleton, were cullers at thia ollice Thurs day. Mr. I'uia F. Cook and JMrs. Geo. P. Reynolds, of Pendleton, sisters of Mrs. E. M. Mark, were in the C'ty Wednes day, on their way to the Mid-winter fair. Georgo Clark and wife, of Portland, old limp residents of Clackamas county, were in the city Wednesday to attend Ihe wedding of W. B. Wiggins and Miss i Mollie Wilkinson. II. 8. C. Phelps of Canby waa in the city Monday evening and took in the republican rally. He is one of the solid j bedrock republicans that don't go off after theoretical hobbies. W. P. Johnson, who has been in the city the past two weeks ronfering rela tive to the interesU of the Willamette , rill return the I Pulp A Paper company, w last of the week to Han Francisco. Judge Mcliriile returned on Sunday from Astoria and will be at home for alHiiit a week. The session of court in Clatsop county waa a brief one this time and it gives him a short rest which he has well earned. Ben Wolfer of Needy was in the city on Monday for a few hours, being on hia way to Portland to pay taxes on some prorty which he purchased there before tho democratic times knocked the bottom out of values. Political Pointers. Among the candidates who are men tioned in connection with the county judgeship, none stand better khan Ja. M. Tracy, who baa been a rVsident of the county almost continually for forty two years. He iiaa proven himself a careful economical man and il nominated would carry more than the full strength of the party. If made county judge he would be careful, economical and safe in his conduct of the affairs of the county. The Oregonian has of late contained several Interviews with party leaders calculated to boom the candidacy of D. P. Thompson for governor. Inquiry among the republicans Ken- eratiy reiauve to mo Biirnui ui too ticket nominated nn Satuiday by the populists, shows that they do not gen erally consider it as strong a ticket as the partv might have made. Married. - . . . -v n rsiiv r-i? T Til A KKfcTKKM.ia-KlCilB.1. in I leasani Vallev, Multnomah county Oregon, March 8. 18m. at the residence of the bride, by EUler T II. Organ, Mr. ('has. F. Kesterson and Miss Elva and Misa Richcy.botb of Pleasant Valley. The bride looked her prettiest in a cream colored Henrietta cloth dress, with flowing veil and wreath and corsage boquet of orange blossoms. The presents were useful and handsome and the din ner which was served immediately after the ceremony was tempting and elaborate The youiu couple start out in life with the liest wishes of their many friends. When Jacks calls on Miss Eleanor, He always brings her plenty Of (lowers and chocolate bonbons, which Most charm the maid of twenty. And though Sir Jack has skinny arms, And lens as thin as pheasants,' How could one blame Miss Eleanor, Who much admire hia presents? No woman has any real admiration for a man's presence unless the man has a good physique legs and arms well filled out. You can't be well-looking" if you suffer trom any of the diseases eausoa oy uiratuwou mci ""r" Ijioojdygpepsia, biliousness, and scrofulous affections. Dr. Pierce's Medi- 1 1 - .1! 1 1 I:.,ah n In.IM.Ml eiil Discovery is a medicine that cures these cases. It's the only remedy that's guaranteed to benefit or cure, in every case, or the money refunded. Medical science stamps it "absolutely potent" as a hloofl-cleanser, strength-restorer, and flesh builder. Lost. Somewhere between Thirteenth and Washington and Main and Sixth streets, a gold filigree hair pin. Findor will please leave at this office. Call and see the lounges at R. L. Holman and you will see some good ones which they ate selling almost at manufacturer's prices Blank note, receipt and order books at the Enterprise office . Receipt, note and order books at the Enterprise office. WHOLESALE GROWERS AND DEALERS Cnnnot be Under-ttold. prune grown. Send for Catalogue. Mount Tabor, Oregon (iLAIMTOU IS PROSPEROUS. Many are Buying and Untitling Ifomrs In the lleantlful Huborb. Times are hard and money scarce, but from the time (iladstone property was in the market, not a day, week or month goes by without from one to three new house are noticed in course of con struction in Oregon City's cb'cf suburb. Doctors, lawyers, preachers, druggists, inerchanta, publisher, newspaper men, I editora, politicians, and all thrifty peo-! . . . . I ple, who warn lo maxe a uonar juiiiucii:i r.c, -. long way buy a borne in Gladstone. It pays. The following partial list of the pur chasers of property in Gladstone con firms this statement, and that proves that this "handsomest home site in Ore- gon" has a warm place in the estimation of careful, sober business men, who rou'"1 with ,,,eir eyei "Pen and ;rpreciate a good thing when they 11 Rev. Oilman Parker Nathan Tingle II. T. Sladen OliyerS. Ohlsen, B. F. Bellomy, August Goettling John K. Groom J. E. Garrow, James Murrow C. B. Johnson, A. J. Joslyn Charles Bolda, John Mason, R. E. Brown, Joseph Millerd, C. 0. T. Williams, John Hill, J. J. Burgess, Karl Borg, James Wilkinson, John C. Frost, J. R. Seavers, II. L. Angevine, Asa Parker, B.F.CIoptonABro ' l . .ti. cross, R. L. Cheshire, U. S. Forbes, J. M. Johnson, T. L. Cbarman, E. E. Cbarman, John Gibson, A . F. Parker Charles E. Ohlaen, L. C. Bushey, John Robinson. N. Anderson, C. A. Wenks, j Clias. A. Williams. A. Walker, Charles Meserve, Augusta Sandstorm Geo. F. Horton, Geo. II. Dunn, t Geo. Owens, W. A. Huntley, Mrs. E. Freytag, C. P. Looney, Mrs. M. A. Beach, J. M. G. Peyton, Dr. J. W. Norria, M. S. Harper, E. A. Slover, Hiram Straight, C. G. Huntley, Mrs. I. Rinearaon, John E. Grahn, Miss M. E. Lubker, Geo. A. Harding, Mrs B. Mclntyre. And still they com. Lots at from 125 to $300, easy terms; no city taxes; best of pure water; graded school, nine months in the yeai ; level ground ; no street improvements; electric car to Oregon City every twenty minutes, 2 cent fare ; fare to Portland 12'' cents ; splendid park of 75 acres adjoining; acre irilctg for 8sle on ,ong time. II. E. Cross, Sole Agent, Oiegon City, Oregon. The Portland Ensor Institute and hoe pital has become a prominent institution j in Portland It baa been in operation for over a year and more .. j i,. oriri ,. . . fn t.alaA j It is under the personal supervision of i aome of Portland's best citizens who are . BUrftntee for its perfect and safe treat ment of patients who are afflicted with the liquor, . opium and tobacco habits. This institute guarantees an absolute cure of the above named habits, or money refunded. It also guarantees an absolutely painless cure for the opium habit. Further particulars call or address the Portland Ensor Institute, Cor. Main and Twelfth streets. Dr. F. Hahkinuton, Lessee and Manager. Hello There! Shaving 15 cents including Sundays and holidays. Hair cutting in any style 25 cents, at Henry Wilehart's barber shop, the best place in town to get a first class shave, next door to Harding's drug store. Baths in connection with barber shop. Farm for Sale. A (arm of 50 acres on Pudding river 2 miles east of Woodburn, part cash, I . . .. . , Mt balance on time lo sun purchaser or win trade for city prop-jrtv. Apply to John Drapkr, Cbarman Bldg. or Sidney SMYTH. Notice. We have 40,000 petite prune and early Crawford peach trees; first-class, to sell in suitable quantities at li cents each. Send orders to Canby. S. Mathew. The Troy Steam laundry Have built up a good trade in Oregon City on the merits of their work which is giving general satisfaction. Givet tl.n... a tt,il Thov nav CTnrpHa pViaro-aa' niriiiavi.i, t J o both ways and give you Portland prices. office at F. A. Waddocks, P. O. Building. Laundry left at the office on Tuesday will be returned on Saturday. Trotkct Yourself. Insure you rprop- erty in the Guardian Assurance compa ny ol London, tjasn assets ta,uuu,uw 1. JS. IIonaldson, Agent, Oregon City, Oregon Immense StockI Write Uh! Ocy w0 For Hale. A number of fresh young cows for sale. Enquire of J. Tomi-kins, Oregon City or at Charman's Drug Store. It is not generally known what a vast plant it requires to publish and circulate a metropolitan newspaper. TheChicaifO Inter Ocean has in iU Circulating de partment alone nearly one hundred men and women, not to mention the carrier who deliver the paer to all parts of the city before breakfast every morning. It may lie mentioned that no kind of weather l . . .. .... - lm 1 1 lirl ti intpT fere with this delivery in any way. ui this large force about one-half of them work through the day at ordinary office or clerical work and the other half begin late at night and work until about day light, preparing and addressing the wrappers, counting and wrapping the papers, "routing" and mailing the bun dles. Their work ia of the most difficult nature and is done in the quickest possi ble manner, and vet so well is it done that it seldom happens that a single bundle or paper of its immense edition of nearly 100,000 reaches its destination on other than the right train and at the riijbt time, unless delayed by accident. The system is wonderful and its opera tion almost perfect. 'ow Try Thia. It will cost vou nothing and willsnrelr do you good, if you have a Cough, or with any trouble with throat, cneai or Lungs Dr. King's New discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give rehel or money win be paid back. Suffererers from La Urippe found it just the thing and under ita use had a speedy and perfect recov ery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how irood a thing it is. Trial bottle free atU. A Harding's Drug Store. Large eie 50c. and $1 00. Land for Sale. 423 acres of land for sale on the hard times basis; 100 acres near Clackamas Station at 100 acres improved at fOO and 150 at $40, or 50 acre of choice river bottom land given for clearing a , like number of acres. Write or see E. C. HacKETT, sheriff's office, Oregon City Oregon. 4 Jtoceessrul Worker. Work cannot be successfully con tinned unless there is an active mental interest in it. If the mind is not clear, bright and buoyant, then the work is drudgery and the worker is a machine An occasional dose of Mooro's Revealed Remedy will put the body and mind in such harmony that the hardest tasks will seem play. Far Sale. 500 tons of choice hay. mostly timothy, will be sold in parcels to suit the pur chaser by R. M. Robertson, Albany, Or. Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Yellow Skin or I Kidney Trouble. It is guaranteed to I ..... n mw o 1 : Bive vou sariKiacuon. rnce oc. com by C. G. Huntley. A dollar saved is equal to two dollars earned. Pay op your suhsciption to the Enterprise and get the the benefit of the reduction in price. I.APKD MACKINTOSHES AND ALL KINDS ol ladies' and genu t-ltthlua dyed, cleaned and renovated at lew price. U 8. Steam Dye Works, 106 Sixth atreet, Port land Orvaou, Dyeing Cleaning and Repairing. PHILADELPHIA STfiAM DYE CLEANING Works. 2.-6 Oak. bet. 1st and id.. 1. Phillips. Portland, Oregon. DR D.8 8TRYKER. DENTIST. HAS RK mnved to Odd Fellows' temple 8. W. Cor. 1st and Alder, Portland. Orettan. O rrml or U VrSAfjft-7' t mttt Kiclu.lw urrtlofy. TW lwkttk.b. UiIIUi 4 tthrt br a famil? ta im aiauu. Wl.S., hum ftu4 lri ifttaj wtibMl wiUb ih hud. Yea MiA ikt balm, tb mKcfcla ... Hri.ht. DotUOffl 11.bM. awl cbwrfHl vIvm. N. Ktdi fln.r.nMlllBUd,M4lotliiac. N.i hroka dlalM.ao auas. inT,bU.wra. Cirralarirri. W. P HARRISON CO.. jM a, la, tMaaakaa, & Postolfice-:-Store, MILWAUKEE, OR. FAMILY -:-GROCERIES, Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Boots Shoes, Our Groceries are Fresh and of tho best quality. In Prices7e meet Tortland Competition. ; Gary & Wfesinger. Let us have a trial order. f