Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1894)
Now Kr Items. Nrw Km, Nov. l.l.-KIIJnli Hutchinson InliMiili kIvIiik liiu'iii.rinlii hull on tlm "vonliiKdf Novpnilmr aiuh. 70 crnH iNliiilt Unc t, A irlr. In In Im kIvoii In Urn ludy who li I tin mint rniiilvlly numkrit, mil a prlca lo the gi'iillpimin whotuvli ll otlirrn. Tli Ucly'i ,rli ronlt of a Im H iwt, mul Ilie ymit'i irlt will lit inimlut'lio cup mil miner. I. W, Vl.'lii, tins xilil IiIk farm Ihto In Now Kn ml will leave with lila family llila week fur Hamas where Ihcy will innUa their lutiirt home. 1'rof, V. K. Jiihimiin line ri'lilnl liU farm Imre to i Mr. Hm klo of My, ami Irav tint wm'K for Caliiiiriila where lie will mnke lib homii mnoiiK llie oraiii's. Win, Hinllli IkiiikIiI a HnKniienil shot K'lii Inst week nl Mr, Covey for mi. Kagle Creek Hcreanu, Kama ('mil, Nov, 1.1 -Tim ilrlmiliiu to. rli'ty In gating nliii'K nlrely. Tliera wn mi flm llim of (illlipm Kntiinlny niitlit. TIiomi ilctn wot, Jus, Hlniimim, iri'nlili'iil; l. A. Wehrt, secretary ; Jas, Hulir, treasurer. Tlit qiirviltin ilrtmiH wan derided In ftver of did negativ. The dance hi Levi I'.lvcra Friday iilglil w Well aMended hy Ilia young (ulka. The liirnmra ere hiiay iliwlnK and seed. K thla week. The good weather la highly appreciated hy all. llnnry t'ili-11 lias heeii dlyglng aniila on shares fur lila (sinter supply, hut something Ima gone wrong ami Henry has Milloa for (ale. There la to I a sehmil etlilhlllnn at the hall one week Iroiii ftaitirday. hunn)sM Nmllea. Ki KXtami!, Nov. 17.-Tliera la not inurh tiewe at Hunnyaid. Farmers are very huny, 1u Ihk, towing ml digging Kilntor. Mr. Heed ami family have nnivel from Hutiiiysldeaiid lix'Uil by Johnson creek he low Harmony. Mr. Ilaukmaii ami wife have alto gone from here. Thry have moved to Portland. Mr. ami Mra. (ieorge Joliiiaon have moved Into llirlr new house. Mr. William Fosa la suffering from acan ccr. Mra. Ilertha Deanlnrlf la al k. Mra, I'aiul Irarlurir hat heeii visiting: at her eon's, Joseph I'ranlnrM. James Heslnw la the proud father nf itim, Horn, to the wife of Mr. Itamlall. a ami, A Imi, on the l.'ihof N'nvemlwr, lo the wife of Mr. Kern, a daughter. Uueor freak of Memory. Tlio French M'lriitiNt, Hilmt, lu hU wirkou "Dlwowwof thu Memory" ttlle of m niaii !IU yenrt of au, of conaitlora. tin li'iimliiK nml noulriiiii'iitis who wm fiinnil nt tlm termination of VITO HllH'sa to havo tmt tho rtilliK-tlon of rvrrvtliliiK, rvi ii l ho iiiunoa of llm llliwt Oolllllliill ol'JlH'IH. A min iw hia licit 1 1 It wm ntonil h iN'gnu liMMiiilr'kin'vlclK like cbllil. After IfiilliiliK tlm luiinin of nliJii'tM tin wu tmulit i'ftT tliie be- Kan to Iriirn l.jilin. Ho niiulo counldora bio iirocria vvlii ii nun day lu rending hia Iiwwui with hiii Irnlhir, wliownahia tenrher, li" iinlilnily tii'H! and put hia limul to lila lirml. "Wlmt ta the mntter? Doli't you fl well?" iiaki'd hi hmther. "1 feel a MTiiliur Hwimtlon lu my liouil, " Ihi ri'iliel, "mul nnw It aeema to mn I knew nil thin ln fum. " HtriuiK" to eiiy, from tlmt tlmn he rnpldly reoovered IiIm fiu'tillii and could never unilenitiiiiil lmw it lind lioen noo eaanry to te'irli him rending nml writing when lio wiu 1)0 vi'iirn of iiko nml a pro flcii ut In Ixitli. The HiMikril I uibrvlla. Tho uinhrullu with n honk to tho hnu dlo la very convenient to curry. It la eauy to Kriull or to alip ou tho arm, tint It en n prow an nwkwiini uompiuiiou If fnrrliil tho wrung wny, itnil It very often In, im wiw ilhiHtnited ly a liidy ou (iiiinl atriH't a day or two ngo. Kho waa wulking ipiickly nhmg, not otiou tempt ed by tho daintily arranged ImrguiiiN aprtutd out lu tho wiuilowa. Kho waa iivldoiitly In a hurry. Her crookod hau illo umbrella wna oniler her arm. Hhn pikMNixl tliroiigh a group of geiitlemeii, when enddeiily alio found hormilf whoeloil nroiind with great force, anil to hor aHtonlhhnieiit diwovered aim had liiMiktHl a liainlKimio young nnui, the hook being fiiNtened to tlm front of hU veet. Don't enrry a hooked uml)nllii oniler yunr arm. New Orlonua Tlmea DlUIMWI" TheToli'do IVfekly Hlnile Of the now nearly twenty thoiiHand puhlicationa in tho United Stales, there are hut two or throo weekly newnpapora puliliHhod (or general circulation in evorv atato anil territory, anil of these the Toledo Weekly Hindu ia tho beat and moat popular of them all. It 1" the oldest, bent known and has the largest circulation. For more than twenty- live yeura it Iibh been a regular victor to evtirv portion of tho , Union, and it ia well-known at every one of the sixty thoiiHanil odd poHtolllcea of the country. It la innilu capei lally for family reading. It given the entire new of tho world each week, In Biich eondenned form as will aave reading acorea of pngea of daily pa pom to get leaa information. Republi can in politics, temperance in principle, always on the aide of jimtiee and right, and in juat the paper for the ritiing goneration.'and a great educator for the whole family, rieriul stories, wit and humor, short stones, houaehold depart ment, camp fire, question bureau, farm department, Sunday school and young folks, are a few of the many other promi nent features of this great paier. A specunan copy will be mailed free to any address on application, and the publishers invite any porson to send in a long list of addresses to whom they will mail sample copies. Thev would be glad to mail a couple of hundred seci mens to readers of this county. The Weekly Blade is a very large paier, and the price Is only one dollar a ypar. Address, Tho Illade, Toledo, Ohio. QUEEN VICTORIA'S CORONATION, A lMirlilliin nf Ilia Kvent ae Keen bjr the Kaniiiii Until Ntanlr), Tlm following concerning Dean Htiui ley's view of the cnriinalloil of Queen Victoria la taken from a recently pule lUlicil 1 1 Fat of that reiiuirkiihle man: At 10:110 mint tier gun iiiiuoiincod that Im wiw at the ahlxy disir, and In alsiut a (iiurter of mi hour tlm proeea ainii nppcaii'd from under tho organ, advancing up tlm purple approach to tlio chancel, every one leaning over, luil In they ranm. Flrat the great dukea, struggling villi their enormous trains, then IiIIiiiih, etc., and then tho iioon, with her vast criinson train ontpreml hy eight I in Ilea all in white, followed by tho great ladies of her court ill (milr inone crlinniiu trains and the smaller ladlxa with delicate sky blue trains trail ing along the dark floor. When alio came within tho full view of the gor geous abls-y she pntiitcd as If for breath ami clanHnl her lunula. Tlio orchestra broke out into the most tremendous crash of iiiiihIh I i-ver heard. "I waa glad w ln-ii they snid unto me, 'Let us go into the liouso of the Iord. ' " Every one literally gaoja'd for brtath from the Intense interest, uud the rails of tho gallery visibly trembled lu one's hands from the trembling of the specta tors. I never saw anything llko It Tears would hnvu Ist-n a relief. One felt that the queen must sink Into the earth under the tremendous awe. Hut at lust elm moved on to Imr place by the altar, and, as I heard from my cousin who hud a place chmo by, threw herself on her knees, burled Iter fife in her IiiiihIh and evidently prayed fervently. For the llrt part the sileiico waa so great that at my extreme point I could hear quIM distinctly the tremulous hut articulate voice of tho archbishop. Aft erward It waa qulto inaudible. The great dawhacka wero the feeble ro spnnm to the icrvice and the fochlcnosa of tlm acclamation hardly any at all at the rKvigultiou and only tolerublc nt tho coronation. That was the crisis of tlm ceremony and the mnt striking part Tlm very inoini iit the crown touch ed her head tlm guns weut off, the tmmpeta heguu and tlmshouta. Kho was perfootly liniuovable, likea statue. The Ihii'hifs of Kent buret Into tt ura, and her lady had to put on her coronet for her. The anointing was very beautiful from tlm cloth of gold. The Iioiiiiiku also from the magnificent cluster in the very cent'ir. It waa a take off, though a necessary one, I auisiMs that throughout her fuoe was turned away from the apctntore toward the altar. All the moven ta wero ta-autifuL She was always accom panied by her eight Indies floating about her like a silvery cloud It waa over at 8:80 thut Is, she weut out then with her crown, her orb and her scepter. 1 walked home. The rest had to wait till 8 for their carriage, which was forced hack by the length of tho Hue to Ken nlngton common. The crowd in the street to m the return of tho procston was stupendous. It waa all more like a dream than reality more lieautiful thaii I could have conceived powiiblo. I should wish nlmtwt never to se her again; that, as this was the first imago I had ever had of her, so it should lie the last AFTEft DINNER ORATORS. Miwl KnglMimrn An t'allurra Ba Kurh, tint t')ilrrlila Wu a Shining Kan-ptlon. Lord t'oleriilge had a record as the bit English after dinner speaker who I'vercanm to Anmricu. As a rule, the Englishman doc not sliluo postpruu (liully iu compiiriKuii with the uvcrago American of the snine gnulo lu law, politics, literature, the drama or jour nalism. Most of them, in fact, lire dire failurca. Coleridgo and Irving aro tho shining exceptions. Sergeant Halliin tyms who came with n great flourish of trumpets and waa received with much cordiality by his professional brethren, waa tlm worst that wo ever had to en dure. Martin Knrqnlmr Tapper was in sufferably (lull. TkiIi tho comidinn, who waa considered funny on tho other side, wits lugubrious hern. It tiKik sev eral seasons to break in Wilson Barrett Lord Als'rtleeu Is genial, hut proey. Dickens was tho Nst until who pre oeded C'oleridgi but to the present gen eration of ilincrs he is only a tradition and (lisia not count Kir Kichard Web ater, I fancy, would havo shown him self a good second to Iord Coleridge, but his visit here was short, and very few had the pleasure of hearing him. I had that pleasure here as well as in England, and ho certainly has a remark able facility of expression, combined with a flue vocabulary, a keen seuso of humor and a thorough knowledge of human nature, Coleridge, however, I repeat, took the palm and has worn it iu the memory of friends whom ho met hero to this day. -Chicago Inter Ocean. v The unity r a iti'nii. The master of one of our village schools was examining some boys ou a piioe of poetry which ho had given thiiin to prepare tho night before. They all said it excellently except a smull boy at tho bottom of tho clans. Ou lieing asked to say his lwsou, ho laid, "I can't remomlxir it, sir. " Master (in rage) Why, what's your Lead for? Boy To keep my collar on, sir. Loudon Answers. Attractive AdTertlalne;. Customer I see you advertise bi oyoles from 10 cents to (100. Dealer Yes, sir. "What kind of bicycles do you sell tur 10 oeutsf" "Candy one. "New Vork Weokly. The nadiug of romances is forbidden by the Koran; hence popular talos are never put in writing among Mohamme dans, but are passed from oue story toller to another. Australian provincial officials keep poisoned grnin in their offices for the benefit of farmers who wish to destroy imallbtrda, STARTING HOUSES. SOME OF THE REASONS WHY THIS IS A DIFFICULT DU3INESS. WUf U la llnrdrr llrre Than la Other J Counlrleelkrihrror Kliort Ihuhee-1'np- Blur MUunlentaiillnsa of (load end llwl j MlBrU. Htartlng race horses la a fine art, and . the man who fundi It Isn't will never be , Convinced until ho stands, flag in hand, facing 10,000 persona, and with a diM-n or so thoroughbreds, ridden by anxious j iiskeya, ura hi the truck, each rider doing his Ismt to g"t an advantage over his fellows. In 10 cases out of 20 it is not 1 the thoroughbred thut la to blame for , tho trouble nt the post, nor is It the J Jockey directly, but it ia the owner, . trainer or some speculator In tho buck- ground who has told tlm Jockey to get j off In front, jio mutter what happens, and who has promised to pay his lino or reimburse him for any penalty he may incur iu carrying out instructions. It I is all very well to sit ill the grund stund , and criticise tlm work of the starter. , One must try the business himself to appreciate Its (lifllcultles and its trials. ; It is a much harder tusk to sturt race j horses as wo raco in this country than : in England, France, Austria or Aus- j tralio, win re the pace is very slow at . tho start, ai:d a length or two advantage when the flag falls (l hot count for ! much. With us, and cfia-ciully of lutu j years, since the system of short dashes has Ukmiiiio so pulur with horse own- . era, which, by tlm way, has hud such a ; depressing influence ou tho improve- ; liii'lit of tlm blooded horse, the style ; has Is-ell to ride s llnicll from the start, and rucea oru won and lost very frequent- i ly when the Hug fulla. Judgment of , pa4-e ia fust becoming a lost art. and ' oven our best Jockeys now, with very rare exceptions, havo uo more idea of , race riding than to get awuy well and , luko tho shortest course homo in the . quickest poshihle faxhiou. Consetmcutly ! every boy bH-omcs iinbucd with tho : Idea thut to win ho must get off iu 1 front ! Tho reader can easily picture to him self the scene at the when there aro 15 or 20 norm, many of them rid den by boys not 10 years of age, all of whom huvc been told sumo of them with threats and others with promiM of lurge rewards to get the best of the sturt. Any visitor to our raoo trucks is familiar with the scene at the isiet. Half a down horses will rush away at a false break when there la no possihle chance for au equitable start and when they come trottiug back and before they have hud time to wheel and get into lino those that remained behind the first tlmo will (lush out and run perhaps a hundred Turds, leaving the firesquad in their places. This goes on indefinitely- The public- is also familiar with the sight of oue or more horses standing motionless some lengtlis behind their couiH'titora. Tho starter atkstho riders of the horses iu advance of the laggard to wait until they hove taken their po sitions. Each boy seems to think it is his boundcii duty to walk his horse when those in tlm rear attempt to move up at a walk and to break away madly if an attempt is niiido by thoMi behind to come up ut a run. A sturter should havo a thorough knowledge of racing, should he a ninn (if a high degree of intelligence, bo quick of eyo and hand and, abovo all, bo of uuimpcachublo integrity. Tho is sue of many thousand of dollars, often times hundreds of thousand of dollars, is decided by the full of hi red flag, and it is hi duty to see that every horse, uo matter by whom ho is owned, ba an equal chance when he leave the pout Every effort i made to catch the horse iu motion and ou a nearly even term a possible. Tho eyo must take iu tlm field in a twinkling, and if the Judgment ia that the sturt is satisfacto ry tho hand will act in unison with the eyo and the bruin. Very often horses aro iu bad places, and what might look to bo a gin si start from tho grand stand would be a poor ouo in tho Judgment of the sturter, and the Mug docs not full. Criticism follows, and generally it i of tho hurshcxt and most unjust character. Some horses are quicker on their feet than other aim will make a good start look like a poor one through their ability to get under way much more rapidly than their com petitors. A good start wheu the flag drops becomes to the unthinking and ignorant a poor start, and abuse is heap ed upou the head of tho official. From time to time mechanical appli ances for starting rnoo horses have boon invented, but they have not been prac tical and have uot achieved success. A swinging gate to bo raised by electrici ty was spokeu of somo timo ago, but fractious thoroughbreds could not be got near it There aro, again, horses thut are not to bo controlled at times, and collisions with tlio obstacle would undoubtedly bo of daily occurrence. Then, too, it would take month of drill ing to get horse to overcome tho idea thut they wero uot going to run into tho gate. Tin and many other objec tions can be raised ngainst this system. A western inventor has patented a gate to bo lowered before tho horses while they stand at the post, which may be moved away from them at a rapid rate of spoed by eloetrio power, the barrier moving onward uud upward at the same tima New York Sua Had to !. Aunt Surplice How peacefully still and solemn it always is on Sunday. Little Nephew Yes'm; that's be cause so many children's papas is at home. Good News. An English curio collector has an old time watch which is shaped like a cow's horn. At tho end of every honr It discharges a tiny pistol Happy the man who early learns the wide chasm that lies between his wishes aud bis powers. Goothe. ! GAZE in Ghov; THIS WEEK. McKITTRICK, THE SHOE MAN. Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welaliton, Flotilla, says be cured a race of disrrhiea of lonn standing in six hours with one small Imtllo of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Piarrhu-a Kerne . What t pleasant surpiise that mut have lieen to the sufferer. Such cures aie not uiiuhuhI with this remedy. In many cane only ouii or two doses are re ijuiied to give rinanent reliel It can always lie depended upon. When re duced with water it is pleasant to take. For sale by i. A. Harding, Diiri;ist. In the decline of life, infirmities beset us to which our youth and maturity were strangers, our kidneys and liver ire subject to demnjjeiiient, bu nothing equal Pr. J- H. McLean's Liver snd Kidney Italm as a regula'or of these or igins. For sale by C Huntley, druggist An agrceaWe laxative and Kruri Toirca Boldtiy DniRgHteorsent bytnaiL 2iO,&Jo. and 1.09 rmr pai-kaga. Psmplca free. If A TT f The Favorite TOCIH rWIH IVU liU tortbe'I'eetiigndllrelh,i& For sale bv O. A. Harding, druggist. THUtAltll-LS The thnmb hi an unfailing Index of character. The Square Type In dlcatca atrong will, great energy and flrmneaa. Cloeely allied l the Kiiatnlatrd Type, the thumb of thoae of advanced idcaa and bu.inrpa ability. Both of theae tynea bolona to the bny man or woman; and lVnioreal'a Family Maitailne pre lum caiwclally for inch peraona s whole Tolume of new ideaa, con driiard In email tuace. eti lhat the record of the whole world'a work for a month may he read In half an hour. The Couical Type ludlcitee refinement, culture, and s lova of music, poetrr, and fiction. A perton with thla type of thumb will thor oughly enjoy the literary attraction! of Dcnioreet'a Wagaaine. The Ar tietlc Type Indicate! a loTe of beauty and art, which will find rare in Hie naimiflcrnt oll-nlct- K- J "re of roeee. 1M i inchw, repro- I w 9 duced front tho oriclnal painling by I j lie UinpprA, the nioet celebrated of JlO'k living flower-paintera, which will ill ' t 1 !e given to every ub riber to II ?i D morret'a Masar-ine for 1SWS. The III V t ,hl. ai.lu.rl wnrk ol art waa .V).u0: and the reproducilon cannot be diftingulfhed from the original. Keatdca thia. an cuiuivlle oil or water-color picture la pub lndicd tn each uiimher of Hie Mnga tine, and the aroclea are ro pro. fiiu'lvand miicrtily llluMratcd lhat the Mamalne 1. In reality, a ra'n folio of art worka of the highert onlcr. The riillooihlc Type u the thumb of the thinker and inventot of Ideaa, who will be deeply tiitcr ealed In thoae deelocd monthly In Demoreat'i Vagaaine, In every one of ita nnmeroue deiurtmcnta. which cover the entire artl,tic and aclenilfle Scld, chronicling every it fern .r- 'l fact, fancy, and lad of the nay. EC m IlrmoreM'a 1 ilmply rfect raniuy jn a; d, wm -fc- cmwned iueen of the Noutlillea. Bend In yonr aubecrlptlon; It will coat onlr JS.OO, and you will have a doien Magaxlnea In one. Aildteaa W. J BNNiNua Drhorkbt. Publisher, IS Kat 14th Street, New York. Though not a faehlon magailne. its perfect faahlon page.and liaartlclci on family and dumeitic mattera, will be of mpcrlative Intcrcat to thoee noaaeaalng the Feminine Type of I -eL Tliiimh. which Imlkatet in ita email I Qk alie, alendeineaa, aoft nail, and amiaith. Monded tin, thoae traiu which belong eaaentlolly to the mtler eex everv one of whom ihould uhcrtbe to amoreal'iMngaV.lne. If yon are unaciuainledwiih , roerlta, arud for eciiiien copv ifreet. and m will admit that aeelng then Till MBS h put iu In the wav of mving pioitv bv finding In one ejrarlne evi rythlng to eetlisfy the literary wauu 1 ViIkhc fauiilj. i Ulsn.tiia acasc it will not cunt, B ON wisulov; Ke Your Own Mater. Few people appreciate how much their impressions, their whims and im pulses, and in fact all their mental en ergy depends on the harmonious action of all the vital organs. A poorly digested dinner may make one quarrel with a friend. A contested liver nisy bring imaginary gloom and trouble into the sunniest day. A rheumatic pain may keep you from business or work and en tirely change some marked out policy A few doses of Moore's Revealed Remedy will give tone to everv function and make you enjoy your friends and your work. Justice blacks, real estate blanks, and all othei blanks at the Ektehpbisk of fice. Portland prices. Wedding stationery, the latest style I and finest assortment ever brought to Oregon City at the Estebprisk office. V Your V 2 Heart's Blood 2 M B 1VUI a, ar aivvu M Ia the most imnortant cart of iportant part of t5 your organism. Three-fourths of J the complaints to which the sys- JL 7 tern is subject are due to impuri- y ties in the blood. You can, there-f-J fore, realize bow vital it is to I-J V Keen It Pure V For which purpose nothing can V eoual I It effectually re- ft uiutN an iiupuiiiiLd) - cleanses the blood thoroughly w J I. t .1 1. ."l.L W mAnacI - til immiritiM nttA ana ounasup me general neaun, m Our Tmtiwo Blood inct Skin diseuM il4 r Fre to any add rest. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ba. V Duffy & Hcckart EXPRESS andJRANSFERING. Special care in moving Household Goods and Pianos. Prompt work and Reasonable charges. Leave orders at BELLOMY & BUSCH'S. WINTER TIME TABLE. STR. SARAH DIXON, For Astoria and Clatskanie. Leave WASHINGTON STREET DOCK for Aastoria, Sunday and Friday mornings at 7:30 A. M., and Monday and Wednesday evenings at 7:30 P. M., making close con nections at Astoria with boats for Ilwaco and Clatsop. RETURNING leaves Astoria Monday morning at 6:30 A. M., Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at 5 P. M. Connecting at Oak Point on down trip with steamer Messenger for Clatskanie; and on up trip from Asto ria. PostoIHce-:- Store. MILWAUKEE, OR. FAMILY -: GROCERIES, Dry Goods, Notions. Hardware, Boots Shoes, Our Groceries aie Fresh and of the befit quality. In Prices we meet Portland Competition. 0.WISSTNGER, Successor to GARY & WISSINGER. ' Let me have a trial order. Hbfrlir Notice of Kale on Kierotioa. In (heCnnntr Court ;( the Stele of Oregon for the County of Clii'kiinise. J. T Apcrriuin, iimrl:iin of Ad Kelloer end Ainle Kellogg. PUiutlft. ft. 1 II. Kellogg, UelvieUnt. Suite of Oregon. County of Clacktmaa, h. Notlre It herehy given, thut by virtue of in execution en'l orl;r of imle lftueri out of the County Court of the Htte ol Omron for lh County of ( larkimu, bearing ilnte the 30tb dy of October. in soil wherein J. T. App-r-ton, guardian of Ada Kellong and Aggie Kel loee waa plaintiff, and J. II. Keilogg waa de fendant, commanding me In the name of the Ktatr of Oregon, that out f ihe real eatnte here inafter deftcrttied. to realise a aura iurhcjrnt to eatl.fy the demand, nf alddecra,to wit: jvi."0, and the further aum nf (10 cnett, end alao the cotlaofaud attending tb ia aale. Now. therefore. In obedience to neh decree I did, on the Sth day of Auguat. 1MH, duly attach, and on the 31t day of (wtober, 1H duly levy upon, and will, on Saturday, the th day of De cember, lH, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M ol aaid day, at the front door of the court hou lu aald county, offer for tale at public auction, and ell- In the hlsbettand beet bidder. freaah In hand, all of the right, title and interest the aald defendant baa In and to the Mlownc deacrlhed real property, 'o wit: Lot 4 In block SO ol Ore gon City, Oregon. j liated thla 5th day of Sorember. A. D. 194 J K.C. MaDIXK'K. Sheriff of Clarkamai Cnnuty. otale of Oregon. ByK. M. M'Ki.Y,Ieputy. (Il-:12-J DA VIES THE PHOTOGRAPHER, Received a gold medal and diploma at St. Louis Convention of Photograpers, 1S94. Third and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon. JOHN A. BECK. THE RELIABLE JEWELER So. 270, Morrison Street, PORTLAND. OREGON. IS STILL ON EARTH. For general repairing he stands without a peer. For first-class, re liable goods his store is second to none. Trv him ! FOR- ABSOLUTELY JURE DRUGS BO TO G A. HARDING. NONE BUT OOMPtTENT PHARMACISTS EMPLOYED Flit Perfumeries asl Toilet Articles. Also full stock of PAINTS- OILS ETC. Cooke's Stables, W. H. COOKE, Manager, Corner Fourth and Main Streets, OREGON CITY. The LEADING LIVERY STABLE of the City. Ris of any description furnished on short notice. All kinds of Truck and Delivery Busi ness promptly attended to. FOR SALE OR TRADE. Trtctiof CLACKAMAS FRUIT LANDS. Good house, barn, etc. Also LOTS IN GLADSTONE. J. K. fiROOM, Prk riace, Oregon. SIXTH YEAR. ELECTRIC POWER 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 1804 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. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice la hereby given, that I have filed my final report In the matter nf the estate of Frel Diem, deceased, In the County Court of Clacka mas county, Oregon, and the Court has ap pointed January 7. 1 at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M as a day and time for ihe hearing of said report and for the seitl"metit of ul estate. DAVID ZIMMERMAN, Adm'r of said estate. W. S. Bean, Att'y for the estate 11-92-7