Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1894)
Oregon City bnterprisc. FKIKAY, AI'llll. II, IHIM. Clucknmits Co. Directory COUNTY orncKitM, India, , fllark ( Courts, Hlmrlrf, HwomIit, 1 nrnxirnr, AMominr, -Hnhnol Miiuirlulvu1viit, Hiirvvyur, Uurour, OontnilMliMipra, J, w Midrtriiin (m, K. Ilurtoii ('. W, (Uiiiiiiv M, M Kmiialiy J. 1 Wlillihrnll J. C. limUIvy II. H. (illlHItl Hldim Minylli l(. I.. Iliuinaii Kli'luril Hi'.ill ('nriii'lhis lulr To Meet the Time. Tim rmhw-rlillii price for Ihe I'.ntkii-1-itiMK IihuIm'I'ii reduced to .no Nr year; 7ftcetltM for nix IIIOIllllH. ChnIi III d- vani'K. Huhscrlher ptyliiK at tliu iinl of (liu year will not Imi entlild to thin re (lilctlon. Tim low prlro In made to K''t tlm lint on cukIi had mid induce ill mihwrilHTH to fiy tip, hihI cMTiully to prevent dead tieuti from Inking tlm MM'r unit not pitying for It hy rcitmin uf tlu'ir being Uw iriMif. Iliii'i print will only commence wllli dute of renewal, Tlii niukt'R tlm I'lNrKki'viHK tlm chiiie chI pnKir In Cluckitiiiui) t'oimly eight go nil Iioiiih print and full of live llM'ttl llfWI CHAT ABOUT TOWN. Iti'M'l tlm esiiipnigu ofT.tr, then 'ml in your 2.1 cent for tlm I'ntkiii'iiihk from now till cfter election. if you wnnt iilci) Imir rut ami itn ey have go to FurtiNWorth', the only first clam uliop In tlm city, Khiivlng I" eenlit. The Woodhurii Indi'iieudi'iit nay: "Prof, snd Mrs. . H. Strange, of (Ire K'iii I'ily, were In Wuodbiirn on Snn Uy tliu gilml of Mm. J. I!. Ilav," Hhlloh'i Ciiii, the llrfitl Coiih (ml Croiitt Cunt, Is lor mile hy tin Pocket sliu contains twenty-live done!, only '.'.'it'. Oil Ircn love It. V. . Huntley. 1'iTnoim wishing tine Work 111 photo txirtrlls or viewo, Interior ami exterior will nave money hy going lo I'otter'a photo pallors, 2M First Mreet, Portland tf Ijt Thursday theie waa a ei-il inm-ting of Willamette Fall Camp of Woodmen for the purpoiie of Voting iimiii applications, when seven iiaini'i were balloted immi . Friilay'a Statesman aaya that Win. Iletxler, now rtniagi-d aa tiiotormitn on the electric railway hel ween Oregon City ml Portland, waa veiling friemla In that city Thursday forenoon. A lively rare otvurrcd on Main atreet early Monday morning w hen Tom Cow ing took alter a four horse runaway tram nd raught them near Sixth Mreet after miming ahout half hlork. A member of Achillea lodge, K. of P. recently receivnd an order upon the treasurer for f HI which la the largest warrant which the lodge ha heen called iiMin to pny for ick Ix'tirflt. A team left Htundiiig near the corner -of Filth itrcel on Sunday morning le came frightened at an electric car nd ran around the hlork toward (he river then w hile coming up Sixth atruet waa -caught. nrg'nning with the flrat of April the regular meeting of Falla City lodge of Workmen will be held on Ihe first and third Buturday evening of each tnnntsj and the Pegree of Honor on the aeeond arid fourth Saturday evening. Marr & ltohertaon have moved their tock of groceries from the SMvely building down to the A. ). U. W. build ing at the corner of Seventh and Center atreeta front which location they expect to supply their customers with much more convenience than In the punt. "Menr, Mcncrve Irenser and Kineiir- eon, of Oregon City, on their way to Matipium yesterday to attend the repub lican meeting there, atopHd off long enough to take a good look at the re publican city of Woodhnrn," laya the IndcjMiiidont. "lleauty may lie only akin deep" but the aucret of a beautiful akin ia pure blood. Theme courae, rough, pimply complexioiiN may, in iiiobI caaea, be rendered loft, Riuonth, and fair by the pnrveralng and Hyateinatii! nan of Ayer'a. Saranparillii. The t rial trip of one of the new electric c&n over the west aide electric road wag initilo on Friday when a party conaiuting of Home of tlie manugera of the electric colli puny and frienda punned over the liiin which waa found very amooth. The out waa pronounced perfect. ((enlisting the importance of the fruit ju(iualry to thin section, Moaara Char ninn & Bon have necurod a number of tibo reporta of the horticultural board whach treats very fully upon fruit ruia Injf in hII ita branchea. Farmera and otllera who wiah one of theae valuable bo!kg can obtain thutn by calling at the atolru of Churtiiitn & Son in thin city. rj.aat Sunday about noon a resident of JlcfMlnnvllle, finding bimnelf placed upon Mijiin atreet would almoHt have fancied bimnelf at home go many wuro the fajmiliar faces tlutt would have greeted hm. Theae were brought by the steamer Toledo which deapito tlie Btormy day lrjrought down a gool aized load of good pleoplu of Yamhill. Peapite the clouda (find rain the excurnioniatH seemed to be making the bout of it and enjoying the .lay. If IS 111 Clackamas County's Winninir Ticket, l( KIT If LICA N (ONVKMJON. Kvciy I'rt'i'l tic t ScikIm In a Full Pfli'Kittlon. DKI.KtiATF.H All r.YIIll MlAVIK. And I'remUe lllg Victory for I'ai ly In the June Fleclbm. Hie IJOOli M KM y.ir. MIMINATKII The Fnferprlxe dive a Full Itrporl or the a veil tlon and Ita lli)lng. The convention wan culled to order bv County Chairman Itrownell and I.. I.. I'orter wuih"Kn tiniorury chaiiluatl and J. V. O'Coiinell, teiuporury were- tary. The following committees Were apM)inteit ; Credential F. I.. Minlie, J. I, Jloxicr, T. II. Killin.C. A. Hohitrom and C. 8. I'ortet. Ortler of Ittinitif h Cliaa. Ilolmsn, J. W. Itootn, Henry Meldriini. J. X. liar iinglon anil K. S. Cahill, Heolulloii-F. Oalajrn. C. II. Dye, F. C. Harlow, J. II. Wolfer, ami J. C. Ilaine. (kci)KriAi. com si i rt kk a hkcoiit. T0TII Itfl'l lll.tl Cot'KTr CoNVKNTION or Cl.ArKtMAN ('ol'STY, Ollkl.oN. IN CoSVKNTION AksKHIII.KU ON TIIK 4TII lAV or Al-MII., IMll-t J (leiitlemen : We your committee on credential would rcHccttu!ly reKirt as follows: The following delegates pre Heiilcd -credential and (here la-ing no op.oil,on wo find them entitled to scuts in Ibis convenlloi, : k I ... .1... W II u t.l. -t t tl..l A"N-riii-iM , i, rMIlllII. V-. .1. HOI- slrom, J. A. Chace. lamacu J. C. McMurray, Jan. Wilson, F. M. Oaborn. Hsrlow-J. I. Ikwler. C. U. Barlow , K. Cunninghaui, lieo. Z-ig!er. HoringH-lt. F. Uradley. 0. M. Ike, Win. Iloring. Heaver Cnck T. 11. HM tl II nomas, . May, Thos. Duiiel. Cascades Ole Mickli-on, F. Melnlg, John L. Krle, N'ela Nelson. a.: ' . T v, . ' ClnrlM Meaerve, William Itoring, II H. C. 1 help A. V Vineyard. f J. . ,.,, K. . ',, aml ( berryville-W. h. Welch, -twoiKTl(n Tlllw ,., ,.,., voles to represent precinct. Clackamas J. W. Koois.John Robin son, J, II. Hickman, J. C. I'addcck. Csnyon Creek W. K. Ponney, P. K llonney. Canemah J A. WilHiifon, K. W Midlsm, Win. Fine. Kaile Cnek-C. IJ. Smith, H. F. (iib son, Henry Willn-rn. Kly-John Darling, M. M. McGecl.a.. fiarllelil C. H. Porter, 1!. A. Jones, George Hans Paulson, John Duns. Hardtngr F. Gerber, G. F. Geo. Armstronif. Highland Eil. Hairirgton, Henry Jewell, lTPIer Molalla II, S. Kamsby, Iin. Wells, Chas. Holman. Lower Molalla L. K. Armstrong, G. W. Scramlin , Milk CreekIns F. Nelson, John Denison. t Marquam. I-awience, Maryuam J. K Perdue, Kveret Judd, A. Anderson, A. Meveis. Milwaukee -F. Peikemeir, F. C. ' I Harlow, C. K. Ballard, J. F. Brtze, John WeMer, Henry Hoesley, Theo. I Hagenberger. Needy T. B. Killin, J. II. Wolfer, i Geo. A. Kiiirr, J. K. Mitts, Fd. Hilton, i New Fra Knos Cahill, David McAr-j thur, Julius I'rlrster, J. G. Foster. Oswego F. L. Miotic, John C. ' Haines, A. Tufts, O. Kuton, It. Straus, by J. 1.1. Campbell, proxy, Wm. Dyer. Oregon Citv, No. 1 M. K. Willoughby, W. II. Howell, J. W, Moflit, Henry Gilbert, J. W. O'Connell, J. A.Moore, Thos. Campbell. Oregon City, No. 2. Chas. Burns, L. I,. Porter, Geo. Broiigbton, C.N. Green imm, C. II. Dye, Henry Mcldrum, C. C. Bttbcoek. Oregon City, No. 3. J, N. Harrington J. It. Williams, Oeo. L. Story. Pleasant Hill C. T. Tooao, Bishop Seelev, Kd. Baker, Chas. McKinney. Sievers Adolph Ascliofi-, two votes to represent precinct Soda Springs Henry Thomas, It. G. Gwynno, L. A. Blakely. Springwuter M. J. Snyder, John Heed. Tualatin Fred Koelleruieier, Frank Kruae, Jack Klligson. I'nion-W. L. White, C. D. F. VilHon. Viola-W. II, Mattoon, W. C. Ward. West Oregon City Relative to this precinct which is entitled to throe votes in the convention we recommend that two delegatus of the Smith delegation be seated, and one of the Ford dele gation, and that these delegates lie II. E. Smith and Win. Godbonld of the Smith delegation and George Losey from the Ford delegation. Upon the assembling of the conven tion after the noon recess the temporary organization was made permanent. J. W, O'Connell asked to be excused from serving an secretary and J. U. ('ampU'll wiin elected liiNteiKl. Following the adoption of the order of biialiicfn the following leiolutim a were adopted : Kenolve-J, That we charge the dcino crulii! paity with being dirtctly rcHK.li- sible for the pieneiitlndiiNlrlal and fiiiHti rial depreaxlon. That we condemn the Wllnon rarlir bill aa destructive to the agricultural and iiidualriut interoats of Oregon, and we demand thatCongreas at once pans a Joint resolution eiidornlng the McKlnley bill and Hill McKlnloy, and Iiiirnediat4-ly adjourn and go home. ltcaolved, That we are in favor of lionimt money and parity of gold and ailyer. We believe that an International agreement by t lie leading civilized na tions of the world lo maintain aiich par ity between gold and silver should be reached at the eailiest osHihle duie. ltcaolved, That we leuianl ft coti'ti tutional conyetition at tlie earlieat powti ble date for the iiirKseof revieing the constitution of Oregon and including therein the initiative arid referendum In ita strongest form. We demand that all (ur candidates pledge themselves In writing to act-om-plinh this reault, ami hereby instruct our delegates lo the stale convention to use all honorable endeavor to make this j r,.ulullot) a plank of our slate platform. Kcnolyed, That we are in favor of electing precinct road auervirs and each election precinct exicmling the fumla belonging to it within it own boumlnric. Hesolved, That we are in favor of Im mediate legislation ratricling foreign iiumigratiou ao a to prohibit the intru. ductiun of the foreign paiiH-r am crimi nal clas into our country and we de mand that such laws b rigidly enforced. Itesolved, That we are in favor of changing the aHnt-naiueut laws a that all j aaeinents shull be made by precinct axeor elected in each voting precinct. I Kenolved, That we recognize the ! great ohiigu'iou we owe to the defenders I of the republic and we would recommend lo the ri-nuhhran Uinta i-onvpntion tn hilin j 0ui(ttle ,(.li)m ,,, r,fwn,e tlierrto. u c , ,miinaled I L... ....e I u. , I ; called upon maile shoit cloiiunt and stiiriug Kpeech in favor of the principle of the republican party. He waa cheered to the echo, showing the convention to be heartily in sympathy with big nomi nation. The following were chosen to attend .,a congressional convention: K. C. Chapman, H. Scott, Vil!iam Maltoon, C. Hair, C. U. Harlo, J. F. Nelson, C. N. Clreenuian. Herman Yor- i following resolutions to support Hon. Dinger lleiman for congress. Wiikkkas, Hon. Binger Hermann, our able representative in Congress is now at his ttost of duly at the Capitol j of the iiulion pt-iforiuing great and valu i ablu rcrvic for the people, who has been frtlA ami dKl.i it. lliia iui.fiirni.niu, ij l.iu I.. ' ... ...w iui iiini.i u w, inn duties, should be again commended lo , U, o ammMmtX tliHtnct hf r(jnominatiun nJ elH.tion jt ! .i....r... ...... i.. i ,i..., ... , . .i i . . , . therfoie reiuilved. thut w-m tliM diILrutiH ' i In tllH U.llll,lienn Pnlltilv (iinititiiin in ; and for Clackamas county do hereby in struct our delegates to the Congressional i convention at Salem to use all lionora- ble means to secure the renouiination of Hon. Binger Herman as the standard bearer of the republican party for con- greasman for this congressional district, i and to vote for him as long as his name ia before that convention. Tllu fl,,m.!n .,,. ..,. " ' vaiv-waeigi w DWI ut IVIID HIHIVI Dlllg I Cailain J. T. Apperson's candidacy for i ttfwuritiir mvuu it a ut ni .mil w aiilitw1 .... ' Ti rn . ix Wiikkkas, The name of Captuin J. T. . , , ....,, ,,. , .... . ... ,,, , , ... ncction with the olliceof governor of the state of Oregon, and we repone the ut. most confidence iu his ability, honesty of purpose and eminent fitness to fill the otlice in an acceptable manner to the IH'ople of this state, and believing further that his election as governor at this time, w ill result in a wise, safe, carelul and economic administration of the affairs of this state, it is hereby Kesolved, Tiiat we most emphatically indorse his candidacy and do by this resolution instruct the delegates to the state convention to urge big candidacy by all honorable means until such lime an he himself may con sent to their withdrawal of support from his candidacy." Following is the vote for delegates to the state convention, the first thirteen being those chosen: Geo. C. Brownell, 112; Charles Holman, 104; F. C. Har low, 05: Frank Kruse, 102; H. K. Smith, 100; Thomas Charimm, 107; Frank Jaggar, 85 ; Charles F. Clark, 105 ; II. K. Cross, 82; George W. Prosser, til; J. 1. Dozier, 100; G. E, Hayes, 90; F. A. Muinig, (12 ; F. L. Mintie, 31 ; F. M . Oa born, 9; Henry Wilbern, 52; J. W. Boots, 13; T. E. Campbell, 20; J. W. O'Connell, 9;C. 8. Porter, 11 j II. L. Patterson, 9; L. Perdue, 11; D. W. Kinnard,8; W. C, Ward, 10; D. B. Rees, 8; II. 8. Strange, 7; J. II. Wolfer, 7. Other scattering votes were cant. But one ballot was necessary to deter mine who should go on the representa tive ticket and that stood as follows : Dr. C. B. Smith, 95; Geo. Binearson, 01; Wm. Barlow, titi ; Geo. W. Swope, 47: C. C. Hoops, 13. The first three named were declared the nominees. It took two ballots to decide the county judge question. Upon the first Gordon E. Hayes received 48 votes, T. F. Kyan Mount old of the New - -So T--. PKCIFIC -f PRUNE, Iurlicnt, Moat Prolific and best drying prune grown. Send for Catalogue. 3(1, II. If. Johnson HI. W. W. II. Ham Mn R, Jas. M. Tracey 7, scattering 3. before the second ballot II. II. Johnson and Jas. M . Tracey withdrew in favor of (i. K. Hayes and as a result of this action the second ballot stood Hayes 75, Ityaii 43, Samson 4. Gordon Hayes having received a majority of all votes j Myers; justice, Geo. Armstror.g; con cast was declared the nominee. I stable, W. If. Maltoon. There were seven candidates for com-) No. 12. J. R. Morton, Boring, K. C. minnioner and il look three ballots lo 1 Bradley ; justice, M. Gardiner; consta- innke a choice. The first ballot stood John Kruse 23, Frank Jaggir 35, A.J. Y oiler 15, John L. Krie 19, Jacob Miley S. Henry Dubois X), I) A. Jones 2. At the close of this ballot I). A. Jones with- drew and the second ballot stood Kruoe 32, Jaggar 61. Yoler 2, Krie 19, Dubois 10, Milev 7. Henry Dubois and John L. Krie then withdrew and the third ballot resulted in the selection of Frank Jaggar as the nominee, the vote standing Jaguar i the state and congressional conventions 1(5, Kruse IH. Miley 7. will be made out in one set each and The convention then adjourned for! sent to the convention, supper, after w hich the contest over I At the close of the convention which tlie selection of sheriir began. There j adjourned at 11 o'clock in the evening were seven candida'es in the field and it ! the members of the central committee look four ballots to make a nomination. ' for the coming year met in the hall arid The first ballot stood J. A. Talliert 1(1, j organized by the election of Henry Mel K. C. Maddock 35, G W. Prosser 18, 1 dru-n as chairman and Geo. L. Story aa Wm. Thompson, tl, J. F. Nelson 6, A. B. j secretary. Manpiam 25, W. II. Smith 11. J. 8. Pur- f doin who had not Wen placed in nomina- The Society. tion received 1 vote. On the se ond bal - lot Marqiiam received 24 votes, Maddock 48, Prosser 20, Smith 7, Talbert 12, ThomphonO. Nelson 3. Purdom 1. At the close of the axond ballot Thompson withdrew and the third ballot gave Mirquam 2S, Maddock 59, Prosser poet, aome of the best known workg of 2il,TallH rt9,8mithl. The fourth ballot i pr086 fiction, few hooka on science, resulted in Ihe selection of Maddock,! "bo"1 twenty booka of standard juvenile and when the count revealed the fact j literature, a few volumes of the iniscel that he had several more than enough j laneous writing of such authors as to e htt a motion wag carried with a Macaulay, fourteen volumes of biography w hoop to make his nomination ttnani- j I1 eighteen volumes of history. The moiis, which wag done, whereupon the j 1mx)I's areunder the control of the society, convention went wild. At tue end of every school month the Following the selection of the nominee ! ocety elects a librarian whose duty it for sherilT the several olllcerg now hold ing their first term were nominated by acclamation and with each new aelec- tion of a candidate the convention and I tb high school and grammar depart sreclators turned themselves loose and ment of the public schools have the the wildest enthusiasm prevailed. Each candidate was required to step forward, shaking hands on every side as he did so and wtien at the front was made to mount a chair and make a speech. Those nominated by acclamation were Geo. F. I lor ton for county clerk, S. M. Kamsby for recorder, J. C. Bradley for county assessor, II. 8. Gibson for school superintendent, ami K. L. II ol- man for coroner. Holman thanked the delegates and said that if they and all republicans did their duty on the 4th day of June that he as coroner would have a big job on the following day, anil that was to sit on all of the populists., This brought the convention down in ' . ... . , . 1 liur.. m'..rva air Mnitiil.la. tup t rUdo. nrer and it look two ballots to nomi nate. Upon tlie first A. 8. Luwton re- ceived 13 votes, M. L. Moore 40, It. W. I'orter 12, J. G. I'orter L'ti, Geo. Knight 18 and L. W. Davis 1. R. W. Porter, L. W.Davis and A. 8. Lawtnn withdrew from the contest at the close of the first ballot and on the second M. L. Moore was nominated, receiving 78 votes. Geo. Knight received 20 votes and J, G. Por ter 15. D, . . . . . . W . Kinnaird and I. L. Huffman were placed in nomination for surveyor and w hile the context was close it took hut one ballot to decide, the former re ceiving 00 and the latter 68 votes. MAOI8TKKIAL AND l'HKCINCT OKFICKHS. Following are the nominations for jus tice of the ncace and constable in the several magisterial districts and the , ... . , , member of the central louiuiitlee for 1 each precinct: ; No. l.-r leasant Hill. E, L. Baker; Tualatin, F. M. kruse; Inion, C. D. Wilson ; justice, Wm. Brobst; constable, ! C. F. Wagner. ( No. 2 Oswego Geo. W. Prosser;' justice, J. C. Haines; constable, W. E. Smith No. 3. Milwaukee F. C. Harlow; Clackamas, J II . Hickman; justice, J. N. Lakin ; countable, J. C.Harlow. No. 4 Abernethy, J. A. Chase; Ely, M. M. McGeeban; Oregon City, No. 1, J.W O'Connell; Oregon City, No. 2, Henry Meldrum; Oregon City, No. 3, Geo. L. Story; West Oregon City, II. E. Smith ; justice, J. W. O'Connell ; con stable, M. F. McCown. No. 6 New Era, Geo. Randall ; Can by, L. D. Shank; justice, J. G. Foster; constable, llavid Penman, jr. No. 7, Barlow, J. I. Dozier; Lower Molulla, G. W. Scramlin; justice, J. D. Ritter ; constable, Henry Wolfer. No. 8. Marquam, L. Perdue; Upper Molalla, II. 8. Ramsby ; Soda Springs, II. J. Thomas; justice, J, G. Bleakney; constable, Henry Thomas. No. 9. -Beaver Creek, T.B.Thomas, WHOLKSALI0 GROWERS AND DEALERS. Cnnnot be Under-Bold. Tab Op v Mount Tabor, Oregon. I Milk Creek, J. F. Nelson, justice, T. B. Thomas; constable, Henry Hoghe. No. 10. Canyon Creek, W. C. Bonney ; Highland, Henry Jewell. No nomina tions lor Justice or constable. No. 11 Viola, W. H. Mattoon ; Hard ingg;F. Gerlier; Springwaler, Jno. T. ble, A. W. Newell. No. 13. Cascades II. Bruns, Cherry ville, J. Mclutyre; Sievers, Henry Von j Helms ; justice, T. G. Jonsrud; consta- j ble, Gilbert Jonsrud. No. 14. Kagle Creek, II. F. Gibson; George, Hang Paulsen ; Garfield, C. 8. Porter ; justice. It. C. Herring ; constable, W. F. Palmateer. The credentials for the delegations to ! In reP'y to frequent inquires made Wlt1' regard to the management of the j Philomathean library the following iaj j offered. The library now contains onej J 'mndred and twenty-six volumes, in-1 i eluding the most popular of the standard I ia to 0n the library Tuesday and Friday of each week when books are taken out and returned. All pupils in privilege of using the books. Since the library wag started over one hundred volumes have been drawn every month. The members of the society are anxious to increase the number of books and thus further the usefulness of the library. With this in view the? will give a literary entertainment next Sat urday evening in Shively's hall and it is hojied that the friends of the society will ; respond in the same generous way that j 'hey have done before. Reserved seats 35 cents, children 25 cents. Joint Senator. The counties of Clackamas and Marion are associated together for the election i of a state senator. Mr. Alomo Gesner I of Marion county appears to be the choice t - ' of a large number of the delegates from that county, for the place named. He is a pioneer, a ''true blue" republican, and has enjoyed much experience to qualify him as a lawmaker. Having been raised upon a farm and spent most of his life in that occupation he is the farmers friend. He was county surveyor of Marion connly for many years and has been U. 8. deputy surveyor and success fully conducted a newspaper, the States- mail. THiui jrnia ill mu lllintGIIO, XI ' . , . , , ... , .v! ., I .......... :n i.A -re , .u r. nt-Kiicr is Bt-iecieu no win UIUKO ail able and efficient officer. Jas. Johnson had the misfortune to get struck by a piece of steel wedge while splitting wood for George Jones north east of town. A dollar gaved is equal to two dollars earned. Pay up your subsciption to the KsTEIll.BgJ 8njet ,he the of the reduction in price. nyl Tjj Abstracters of Titles. Notwithstanding that the unfinished Abstract Indexes which we started for Clackamas county have recently passed out of our hands, the abstract business did not, and we therefore desire to say to our old patrons and to the public generally, that we are still in the business at our old stand in the Jaggar's building oppposile the CaufieldA Huntley's drug store where we are fully prepared to furnish reliable abstracts of title with certainty and dispatch . Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Bale by U A. Harding. The latest in visiting cards at the En tkbpkisk Okfigk. Prices to suit you. Immense StockI Write UI -firy KtflU l OK ASrilONMK.ST. To th cri-dltnri of S. W. Ttinmsn: Y'.il will hnl)r Ink notlf-e chat tlie Mi'l 1. W.Thcmm hu this lr lin.-l lor the rwiis 81 ol his creilium to Ihe urelnlKnfd ll bit rrnl an'l twmonal pro;rly. Ihow hlrn claims Mtlnnt said i. W. Thomu will ple pr kiiI the m In wrlilnr ftoyrtiy vrtnl nailer mth lo the UDlproli(iird within lhre mouih Irom the 4Me ot rhl notice. lured t uregon City this M f Kreh. WA. i-m.i-i J. I. t'ASIFIlKI.L, Antifnee m- to Oroer &ABEL S-m nM to By OonZ r T"H E Tailor 292 Morrison St., Portland Oregon. M. Steffen, Man'gr. MME. R. A. R0LFS0N, (Succettor to D. W. Ijtmi.) Artistic DRESSMAKER, The largest and most completedrees making parlors in the city. j Full line of trimraines and furnish ines carried in stock. 131 Fifth Btreet, Portland, Or. HILDERBRAND. IMPORTER OF FINE MILLINERY 274 Washington St., Cor. Fourth, Washington building, Portland, Or. Orders from the country solicited. Mrs. II. FJ. Hilderbrana, Manager. FREEBORN & CO. DEALERS IX Wall Paper & Room Mouldings. Fresh Stock. New Designs. Hard Times Prices. Call and examine stock 205 Alder St , cor. 5th, Portland. EMPORIUM OF FINE Millinery & Hair Goods. Large assortment of latest de signs of trimmed hats. Trimming Done to Satisfaction. Ostrich feathers dyed aud Curled KID GLOVES CLEANED Hat work in all its bran ches done with neatness and dispatch. a-R. BECKER. 220 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, - OREGON. IrUPED MACKINTOSH F.3 AND ALL KINDS ' ol Indies' and genu claihliig dyed, cleaned and lenovaied at low irlce U 8. Steam l'ye Works, 106 Sixth street. Port laud Oregou. Dyeing Cleaning and Repairing. PniLADELPHIA STtAM DYE A CLEANING Works. 2-J6 Oak. bet. 1st and J. Phillips. Portland, Oregrou. DR mi D. 8 STKYKER. DENTIST. HAS KE- moved to Odd Fellows' temule8. W. Cor. lut aud Alder, Portland, Oregen. 8IXTH YEAK. ELECTRIC TOWER is the advocate of the use of elec tricity as a means of domestic lighting, cooking and heating; for commercial and domestic power purposes, for street cars, mining, canal boats and the running of all kinds of machinery, both light and heavy. The probability is that 1894 will produce Wonderful Achievements in the field of electricity, and every intelligent person should Read Electric Power, and keep posted; Subscription $2 a year. Every subscriber is entitled to a special discount on books pur chased. Address, ELECTRIC POWER, 36 Cortlandt St., New York City. VP- p