Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, December 07, 1894, Image 4

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    Oregon City Enterprise.
PubH!ieii Kvery KrKlny.
CHAS. MliSKRVE,
PPHU8HKR AND I'KOrRlKTOR.
into miiillor iinr!crs. No town on I lie
I'oaM ciiii fiimil this for nolid imispority.
This Is but the Ih'KIiiiuiik, for auotlur your
will see a Mil! grvntor Iiu-mise in the truiio
of our oitv.
SL'BSCHIJTION KATKH.
On your. f! 00 1
6ii month., (XI I
Trial uliN'rl)tioti two month, '.'.'
A (llnroui t of S0ctnt on nil mitxcrtritloii. for
KlTance
IP'
onr yenr. AS cvuu lor til niuniht, ll Mid tu
AilvontMrif ralrt jlvtn on ppllctlon.
utrtd at the Pom Offir tn Orcnon Ctty.Or.,
u rroutl da ni.llrr.
FRIDAY, DKCKMEKK 7, 1894.
AGENTS FOK THK KSTKKrKISE.
Oiwoiro,
CnhT.
l'Li'kni,
Mllw.uki.
Cnlun MiU.v
Aim..
Mr.ilow Brook.
New Kr,
Wilaonrill.
Park VM,
Barlow,
Gladstone,
etafforj.
Slullno,
Carna,
Molalla.
llarqtinm,
Bultevllie
Aurora,
Orrille,
Rapl Crock,
Punnysiiie,
Damascus,
Sandy,
Salmon,
Ciirrinsville,
Chorryville,
Marmot,
0. W. Pro.spr
(iH. Kllillllt
A. Mather
Gary 4 Wiasincer
li J. Trulllnurr
K. 8 Hramhall
Chit. Itolman
W. 8 Newberry
Henry Ml Icy
Hamilton A Waihtmm
- Mra, U. A. ShepparJ
T. M.t'nw.
J. O. tiaire.
C. T Howard
R. M. I'ooin-r
Annie StuM.
E, M. Hartmau
B. Jeiininut
- K. liey
L.J Penlne
H. WilN-rn
John Welsh
J. l". Klliott
h.GiKtsoh
Mrs. W.M. Molntyro
Geo. J. Cur'rin
Mm. M. J. Hummer
Ailolph Aschott
Astoria Ims rviuwoil hopes of (tottiiiR a
railroad. Anolher Kastcrii symtientp lias
aorvptril their miMily ami proposes lo have
tho ron.l oompU'led by the oloso of IS'AV
The route is down tho Columbia river from
lioble, where a comitvlion is to bo made
with tho N, l railroad. Astoria is the
largest oity in the Cnilod States without
a railroad and It should alTord business
enough to make a railroad sel-sustaiiiiiK at
least.
In a ooninihnii-aiion in another column
Mr. J. Casto, Master of the County Uran,
rails attention to the fact that the Oregon
State tiratiRe will hold its next annual ses
sion in Orron City, coininencinR May IS
next. This gathfrin;, as he slates, will
bring topther representative farmers from
all parts of the stale. The dale ol meeting
should be borne in mind and surh prepara
tions made as will insure lo our guests a
pleasant time-while in Oregon City.
fjF The way to bnlld up Oreeon
City la to gire Oregon City people jroar
patronairt.
THE ISOLATED HOME.
liUANUKKS TO MKKT.
To THK Epitor: Some time since I saw
an arllcle in your paper enumerating the
number of fraternal and religious socities
that would meet in Oregon City the coming
spring. Xdw in addition to those you men
tioned I would like to inform your readers
that the Oregon State grange voted at its lat
session at Eugene last May that it would
hold its ild annual meeting in Oregon City
on the third Wednesday in May next. This
will be a large gathering of granges from
every part of the state and will tax the
capacity of hotels and boarding bouse, hut
the patrons of husbandry of Clackamas
county said they could accomodate them
and they will. J. Casto.
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
On the mortgage-tax question and ex
emption for indebtedness, the Eugene Keg-
To bad roads can be attributed the almost ister has the following to sav: Few
universal discontent that prevails, among j men in this stale can start an enterprise
the farmers. The effect of the lack of proper j without borrowing money to do so. They
transportation facilities is felt in more ways I have to pay a certain rate of Inte.vsl for the
than one by the farmer and his family. The j use of that money. I'mler the old assess
ment law they were exempt from paying
taxes on this borrowed money for the reason
that it was taken out as indebtedness.
Under the present law they have to pav
the same rate of interest and have to pay
taxes on this indebtedness. Now who is
receiving the benefit from the new law, the
borrower or the lenderT The man who has
money to loan should pay taxes on that
money. His charges lor the se of the
money are at a rate which will make his
money yield bim the same income that it
would if his capital was represented in pro
perty on which he would have to pay a tax,
and m many instances even more. The
man which borrows money creates an in
debtedness, and he should be exempt from
paying taxes on that indebtedness if the
same is recorded. But there should be an
other provision in the law. When a man
invests money in any thing, part of which
is borrowed, he should be permitted to take
out that indebtedness only on the property
in which the indebtedness is represented,
and not have it applied on other property.
That was one great fault with the old law
allowing deductions for indebtedness, and
one which permitted much proix-rty to
avoid any burdens of taxation on which tax
should have been levied.
The following concise explanation of
electrical terms is from "Electricity in Mr.
Brown's House," in Deniorest's Magazine
for December: A dynamo isa large machine
mad with two electro-magnets which have
massive iron cores on which are wound
large coils of cotton-covered copper wire.
One of these, called the field-magnet, is
usually shaped like a common steel horse-
isolation and loneliness of farm life is due
to the hardships country people have to en
dure in taking even the shortest journey in
their neighborhood. If they want to go to
church or a social gathering, the heavy,
hard-riding farm wagon is all the convey
ance that will do to take on the roads, and
none but a skilful driver can be trusted in
making the trip. If the wife or daughter
wishes to make an afternoon call the road
is sure to take away all pleasnre of the visit.
If tbey walk it is to wade through mud holes
or climb over logs and stumps, and if the
attempt is made to drive their own convey
ance an upset or breakdown is almost sure
to befall them, and if they wait for the men
folks to take the time to drive for them most
country women's calls would be few and
far between. The long winter evenings
should be the pleasantest time on the farm,
for then gatherings could be had for im
provement and pleasure, and social inter
course could be enjoyed. But the bad roads
bring a hermit's lite to the average farm
home. It is little to be wondered at that
three out of lour of farmer's boys and girls
are only awaiting the time w hen they can
leave the country for the city, and the
mother grows despondent and sick, and the
father curses the fate of a farmer and the
day that bound him to its work.
It is humau nature to be sociable and to
desire the companionship of ones fellows;
deprived of these pleasures, man becomes
a brute in actions. Statistics shows that
there is more insanity and more divorces
among the people of the country than those
of the city. Naturally there should be less
as the temptations met with in the city are !
In value. This country In IStH) Imported
wool niaimfac'lures of tho value of $.H.li.V
I'-.', and when the duty was added it
brought tho total up nvurlr to tho vitluo of
the imports of all other nations. Hut we
produced in the cens'.is year fi.'lS,ill,lli;i of
woolen nianul'in lures. Wo aw lo opon lo
foreigners a market lor $l'iS,'.,;il,Ul more ol
their woolen goods and then go hunting
ever the world in an oll'ort to lako away
front them the markets lorli.tHKM""1 worth.
That is, with A bird of paradise In the hand
we propose to barter it for the chance of two
chattering magpies or delusive cuckoos tu
the bush.
The I'rairle Farmer, along with tho other
loading agricultural papors ol the country,
has been opposing the Indiscriminate distri
bution of seeds by congressmen through Iho
agricultural department. The secretary of
agriculture baa been enlisted In the opposi
tion lo this waste of the people s money,
and the I'rairle Farmer has the following to
say of his iHisjtlon i Iho matter: Mr. Mor
ton, Secretary ol Agriculture, lias been per
sistent and vigorous In hlsopposition to the
present methods of seed distribution by the
department, of w hich he is the head. Origin
ally designed as a means for distributing
seeds of rare and probable valuable charac
ter for trial and report, the business has
grown to enoriuoas tlimensious, Iho seeds
being mainly distributed by members of
congress. In an address before the Asso
ciation of Agricultural Colleges and Experi
ment Stations, he slated that In the lust
year there had been sent out alout t'l.noo.HK)
packages of seeds, weighing ,W tons ; sent
to about l.flui.OH) ditterent persons. Al
though each package sent contained a re
nuest for a report of results, only a few
thousand made any reply, and none of
these made any report of value in most
ca-es the parties simply asked for more.
The secretary proposed the abolition of
this method and, in its stead, lavors an ai
propriation of fiooio each agricultural ex
periment staiion tor the trial and distribu
tion of seeds, plants, trees, ftc, believed to
be valuable for the respective states, holding
that this plan will greutly increase thevalne
of the work as well as greatly decrease lis
cost. President Cleveland Is in full agree
ment with Secretary Morton. On the other
hand, many mriiitiers of congress have
stoutly opposed any cutting down of the
present seed distribution.
The growing popularity ol brick pave
ment is noticeable everywhere. The tune
is not far distant when it w ill stiercele all
other pavements. To Oregon City belongs
the honor of introducing this pavement to
Oregon and no cause has been felt as to
the success of the venture. On this sub
ject the New York Tribune publishes the
following: The vetrilied brick is taking
the place of the Belgian block in street
paving in a number of cities. Cincinnati,
Chattanooga, Macon, Augusta and other
southern ami western cities are already us
ing the vetnfied brick with great suooemt,
and the demand for that sort of pavement
is so large that the manufacturers are
millions of bricks behind In their orders.
The brick is made of a low grade of lire
clay, Is almost as hard as flint and is im
pervious to moisture.
'AINS
.iff -me
t'siiallv Indicate ft disorder of the. Kidneys,
ami immipl mraurv .lumlil be taken lo
prevent aorloua trouMiv
REMEMBER imt
wliloti II neglected, limy Ihs-oiiio ilnugi.i.m,.
DR. J. H. MCLEAN S
LIVER 22 KIDNEY BALM
Is what you n.ssl It win riln, t Ver llor
ders, Milnev WenVuesi, llilglil 'a lll-.n.a
ami innlwies price Ji mr bold. hii,
1-oent Manio for hook or limn. ,m t in.
ami euro themi iluinwtlug eouipliiluta.
THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MED. CO
ST. LOUIS, MO.
For win liv ( (I . Huntley, druggist.
very Pair Guaranteed.
6an Francisco CaL
ADDRESS
Sheriffs Notice of Sale mi Kieeiltlon,
In the Circuit t'otirt of the Hiate of Oregon, for
Hie I ouuiy ol Clackamas.
The Itoicufclil, Hm 1 1 li Company, aeorpoistlon,
planum. a (ieome A. Walllut, ilefen.leiil.
Htste of ttrriton, County of Clackamas, as.
Nollee Is hervliv iilveu thai hv vlrluo of an
etecutlon ami oritur of sale lu-, mi'ofilie
nroiiii court ui iho Htate of Oregon fur Hie
I imilty ol t lael ainsa. boarllnr ilsln Hie Vth Jay
of November. Is'M. In a suit herein the l;...,m
frlil Hinlih Comaiiy, a eorivurailon, m as plain
HIT, ami Connie A Wallinir was ilelemleni,
rnnimatiilliiK nip. In the name of Hie wintonf
(ireanii, l li lit nut nl the real eiie hereinafter
iIi'itII.v,1, in reilUn a sum iitticienl lo atlfy
the iteiiisinls of nalil ilcereo. town a.uni m ami
the further mm of J.'t lai. inaeihei with Intere.i
on the same since sanl ileeree ws emereil, and
also the cuata nf ami ail.-ii.llm thisaale
Now. therefore, tu olieilleiice to Mich decree,
I lint, on the llih ilay of Nnvemlier, vl iluly
levv upon, ami will, on Saturday, Ihe 11th ilsy
of Peeeintier. .H, al the hour of iw o'clock P
M of iki.I day. al Iho from disr of the court
bulls In said erninly. otter tor sale at imMlc
auction, ami sell lo the blithest and hot Inditer
f.ir esh In hand, all of the rluhl, title ami In
leresl the said defendelll, Henrae A.Malllita',
naa in a:iu lo tne follow in ileerl'ied real pro
perty low It : I nta one (1), iwo r.'l. Hire. H ami
lour it) 111 hliH-k one (U ol iiiiuel l lljr, Clack
amas cmiiily. I ircKiui,
bated this nth day of November, A IV fH.
K C MAHI1IM K.
Sheriff of Clackatnaa eoniily Stale wf orcann
Hy N. M Mihii.v, lieioity. II li. j u
Sheriff's Notice of Sale on l ireutlnn.
In Ihe Circuit Court of the Htate of Orcfou for
the foil n 1 y of Clackamaa.
M A i.iiikI ami Henry llaii.nian. parlnera.
ilnlnir l.ii.iii. umlrr Ihe fl rin name and style
of M A l.iiii't.v Co., plallilllti. va. lieorire
A. Walling, defemleut
State of Oregon, County of Clackamaa. a.
Notice la hereby given that ny vlrlneof an
exeeiitlnu and order nf sale lue, mil nf ilm
circuit iniirl of the State of nre. n fur Ihe
i on my in i laekamaa. tieailmr date the Vtli day
of November. li'H. In a .nil wherein M A
diui.l ami Henry llau-liian. partnera doina
iii.iueaa miner ine nrin name aim tyleutM
A lionat a Co. were nlallitllts and I. .-nr... A
Walling waa defendant, commanding me. In Ihe
name in tne stale ni Oregon, that mil ol Un
real estate hereinafter il.i-llx-. . in realises
urn siutlcleni to satisfy the demands of said
decree, town: IT.'i.S and the further aum uf
1- 10, together with Interest no the same iiuee
said decree waa entered, and al.o tbecnaiaof
and attending this sale
Now. therefore. In obedience tn aiirh decree,
f dill 1111 lh 1 41 h tlv ol K...-n.l...r IMII
I levy upon, and will, on Saturday, the IVfi day
IVceilllH-r. IstM. at the hour nf
rtOMING I COMING!!
I
'p
People are coming from Portland to Ore
gon City to buy shoes at the EASTERN
SHOE STORE, becauso they can not
Hotter Shoos lor Less .Money.
Come and seo for your self.
'JUST ARRIVED.
Mi'.N s siihi:s.
I kin buckle
t'll itriiin lillaaet
Kip lap KU"et
Heat oil itrnlil lap
(iimhI ml i;rain Uinta tup
f tne II call lace
Kino II calf coiiitrraa
Kxtra line calf ronitreas
kannriio luce .
WOMKN H SllnK.S.
love craln button
Heal oil Ktulna
Ileal ielilile grains ,
I'retiv kid lip . ,
I'laln' luce kid .
Kira m mm! calf .
(iond kid lip
(..mil plain kid
rine kid aipiure tip
Very line kid
Hand aewed heal kid
1UIYH' Sill 'MM.
. I IK' I kip buckle 1
1 :C. tiiui.l oil griiln Inn klr I In
I "X' I IiuhI oil grniu luce I '.'A
I Mi II fall coiittreaa, line . ,., I !
.'to Snt. oil conifieaa line . .... I ".'
J MISCH' Mln:S.
; I 'iiniiniiti kid , . . !l
a no I'chlile grain I PI
lioml oil i.TMlua I .t
llooil i-elible Dialn I
t tiiHid liotignlii . I .11
. !;.' ood line kid I fat
' liiaal cnlf at IiimiI alinea . I ,Vi
fllll.ll S Mn:S.
I .V. liiUiirnU M
I .Mi IVIdilettialii M
I To lioi.gnla I no
I lai lin.kl oil craln . I ill
'.'III (iood calfaclnail alnMa , I VO
'.' I.'- i.imiiI tine kid ... I aft.
a ll' lUtiy ilioei '.'V to itK-
Everybody seoms to wish tho Eastern Shoo
Store abundant succoss becauso ho sells
good goods at lowost pricos.
An Fndurlnj Gift.
It's about time yon were looking
about for Clirislmug itifta for frienda ami
loved onca. Why not drop in and look
over our acsorttnenl? We would call
your particular attention to our lara
dicplay of ring.
Gnlil Itins, plain,
Gold Rin"?i, fancy,
Diamond Kinga,
Pearl Kina,
Tnnmoia Hinii,
Opal Kiuks.
MutioHtono UiiiH,
Kuby Kingo,
Kiiiorald KitiK",
Topaz HiiiKH,
nf P.-. emU-r. 1'4, at the hour uf one o'elia k V
M of laid day. at the front door of the court
hoii.e In laid county, offer fur lale aliiulillc
aueilou. and ell In the hlaheal and heat bl,,t.r
for ea.h In hand, all the naht. title and nnereit
lh ald ilelendatit, duorite A. Walllue. haa In
ami In the followlnx deaerlbe.1 real iroierty,
to wit- I j( one ill, two rJ). three ami four
Hi In block one lj, of Hun. el City, Clackamaa
county. Oreitou.
bated llili Hih day of Nnvemlier. A I). Ih'X,
, K. C WAI'lMH'K.
Sheriff of Clackamaa Cnnnty, Htata ol (ireon.
by S. H. Mooiiv, Deputy, H-1:U H
Sherirt Notice of Kale on Kierutlon.
Gurnet KinitR, and rinns with combina
tion BoltitiKS of precious stones. .Make
your selection early.
Iil'KMKIHTKR A AmiRKHKN.
not nearly so great in the country. But
the isolated life in the country gets in its
work. Give the people of the country the
opportunity to mingle together and the
pleasure that comes from social gatherings
and the interchange of thought and their
discontent and unbappiness would be re
duced to a minunium.and contentment and
prosperity would be brought to many a
farm home now broken by discord and
grinding poverty.
THE MESSAGE.
The president's message was not a success
as a state document What recommenda
tions he made, with the exception ol a few
1 minor ones, no not meet tbe approval of
the majority of his party. They will be as
badly divided and broken by discord as ever,
and while tbey control this session of con
gress there is little likelihood of any impor
tant legislation being enacted. The mes
sage was a disappointment to the public at
.large, as it was expected that the president
would Lave some new radical suggestions
to make, but ol tbe 20,000 and more words
of bis voluminous efiort he devoted tbe
greater part to telling how the country is
getting along and what good things the fu
ture has in store if we only wait.
Thk coming of one robin does not
bring spring, but Indicates what may
be expected in that line. Bo the advent
of the irrepressible drummer does not
mean that trade has suddenly revived, but
rather that he is out to meet the coming re
rival in business. A yearago this fall there
was scarcely a patent medicine house in the
United. Stales that had its travelers out,
while now almost every house from Maine
to Oregon has its men scouring the country
making new advertising contract with tbe
newspapers and pushing the sales of their
goods. To keep their men on the road costs
tbe patent medicine houses a big pile of
money, and if they did not expect Increased
sales the coming year they would do as in
the past year, get what trade they could di
rect from the house and curtail expenses.
An evidence of the growth of the trade of
Oregon ,City is shown in the fact that no
Jess than eleven firms have within the past
year changed their quarters to secure better
accommodations for their enlarged Btocks,
-while the other firms in town have not de
Kxeased their stock and none have moved J o'ber countries in 1W1 were only $80,000,000
shoe magnet, ami has two larjte pole-pieces,
which partly inclofe a circular space in
which the other magnet, called the arma
ture, and shaped like a ring or cylinder, re
volves. A steam engine or water wheel
is required to revolve this armature in op
position to the magnetic attraction, which
tends to keep it from revolving, and is very
slight at first, but increases with the rota
tion, so that, In a second or two, a powerful
force is required to turn the armature; and
this rotaton generates electricity in the wire
coils, which are connected with the wires
by which it is conveyed to the houses. Volt,
ohm and ampere are merely convenient
terms to represent the units by which the
pressure, resistance and volume of the cur
rent are measured. The volt is the unit
ol pressure, used to measure the pressure
by which the current is forced through the
wires, as steam, gas or water is forced
through pipes. The ohm ie used to meas
ure the electric resistance of the wire,
which opposes this pressure as friction in
pipes opposes and limits the flow ol steam,
gas or water. The ampere is used to meas
ure the volume of current which can he
forced through a wire by a pressure of one
Volt in opposition to a resistance of one
ohm; the volume of the current, in amperes
being ascertained by dividing the pressure,
In volts, by the resistance of ohms. A cur
rent having a pressure of one hundred volts
and a resistance of one hundred ohms,
would have a volume of one ampere; while
a current having a pressure of one hundred
volts and a resistance of ten ohms would
have a volume of ten amperes, and so on.
When the new stale officers assume their
duties next January they should appoint
new men as their assistants, clerks, etc.,
says the Plaindealcr. At the convention
last spring none of the old hangers-on
stood any chance of securing a nomination,
and now the people want a clean sweep all
along the line.
The Seattle Tost-Intelligencer, the lead
ing republican paper of Washington, gives
the following to prove the fallacy of the
claim that the new tariff will develope our
foreign trade in woolen goods: Ambassa
dor Bayard thinks, or pretends to think,
that we can tinder the new democratic tariff
capture a wonderful foreign market, woolen
ard otherwise. All of the woolen importB
of tbe world exclusive of the United Hlates
do not much exceed in value those imported
by this country alone. The imports of all
Are You Interested In Electricity?
At last e are to have an electrical
magazine. The science of electricity liao
developed no rapidly that the publishers
of Electric Power have decided tochango
their journal into the form of a monthly
magazine after Junuary 1st, 1805. This
is an important move and will give the
public the opportunity of keeping abreast
of the times in matters electrical . Thev
have already secured for the coming
year a number of the best known writers
in electrical literature and propose to be
in the front rank on all poinU connected
with electricity. There are numerous
trau e paper, and journals devoted to
electricity , but as yet no one has had
the courage to publish a magazine de
voted to that science, and Electric Power
will have the field to itself, and undoubt
edly is making a winy wove. The sub
scription price will remain the name,
$2 00 per year, 20 cents tier copy.
The November inaue is devoted to Ihe
papers, reports and generul news of the
Street I'.ailwuy Convention in Atlanta,
ami contains (juite a number of excellent
portraits. j
Hard times Prices.
S. F. Scripture lias reduced the price
ol horse shoeing to $1.00 per horse until
further notice. All work at bottom
prices. Many years experience insures
urHt-class work.
In Ihe Circuit Court nf the Htate uf Orea-on, for
the County of Clackamaa.
nl Hlehel and Max Mayer, partnera, dolus
lin.l:i.- under the firm name and atyloof
Hlehel A Mayer, plaintiff, vi. lionrue. A. Wall
-Ini del lain.
Hiaic of Oregon, County r.f Clackamaa. aa.
Notice la herobv sive-i -hal hy virtue of an
execution and order of aalo Ir.ued out of ihe
circuit court of inn Htaio ufOreirou for the
County of rlaekatnai, liearlnir date the 'Jth day
of Nnvemlier, i"A. In a .lilt wherein HIr Hlehel
and Max Maver. partner., dolnv Ini.lne.a umier
the firm name and atyle nf Hlehel A Mayer were
IM.iiiiiMi-v auu nenrmi a. naiiihir wa. delend
anl. nommandiiiK me In the name of Ihe Htate
of Oreijoii. that out of the real e.late herein
after ile.erlhed, tn reallie a mm mmcledt to
atlWy the ileinanda of aald deerea. lo-wlt
Inn 7S and the further mm of l.'.l 'ju eo.ta. n
irether with Intereat on the .ame .luce aald
decree wa. entered, and al.o the coata of and
alii-iijinu tin. aale.
Now, therefore, In obedience to inch decree.
I did. on the Uth day ol November. IH'H.duly
levy upon, and will, nil Halllrday Ihe l.'ilh day
of Oeoemher, lw.n. at the hour of I ::m o'clock, V.
M. of aald day, al tho front door nf the court
hotiaeio aald enmity, offer for lale at pulille
aurtli n, and .ell to the hlirhe.t and heat bidder
lor eaah In hand, all of ihe right, title and In
tere.i the laid defendant, (ivorya A Walling
hai in and two the following dearrllied real
property, to wit: Nit. one Mi, two i-2i, tlnce
and four 14). of block una (ll nf Him.., en.
CUckainaa county. Oregon.
uaien una inn day of Nnvemlier A I) wi.
K. r ma ion ,i ir
BherlfTof (.'laekamaa county, Htate uf Oregon!
"I moody, Deputy. 11 l-.li-14
Fsave l
o it n
oave ivloney.
And Encourage
Home Industry
THE
Qregon Picture Frame
Company
Makes a Specialty of Manufacturing
Mouldings . . .
and picture Framos
New and Novel Designs
NOTICE Or FINAL BETTI.KMKNT.
Notice li herein aleen that I h.,.m,jn.
final rennrt 111 the matter nf tha e.l.la nf
Clouier, dooeaaed, In the County Court of flack-
niiin. eoiiuiy, wregnu, ana inn court has ap
pointed January , iwm, at the hnurol 10 o'clock
A. M. aa the day and time of the bearing of aald
renori aim lor inn aeitieinenr or aatit eatnte
DHKIlia a i.Hi.riTll.
Attorneya for K.talc.
JOHN I Ull'HKIl,
Administrator
W.J. S0UTHW0RTH, Electrician.
-MANLKACTCKKR OK
The quality of blood depends much
upon good or bad diifeHtion and aHuimila-
tion ; to make the blood rich in lif and
strength giving constituents, use Dr. J.
H. McLean's rstreniftlienine Cordial and
Blood Purifier; it will nourmh the prop
erties of the blood from which the ele
ments of yitality are drawn. For sale by
C. G. Huntley, druifgiat.
Money to Loan.
C. 0. T. Williams can now make
loans on good farms. Office next door
to Huntley's drug store.
The latest in visiting cards at the En
tebphihk Okkice. Prices to suit you.
A fine collection of chrvHanthemtims
either in boquets or blooming plants, for
sale at the Gladstone green house.
Other flowering plants in stock.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
WerM'a Fair Hit-beat Medal ana Olpli
Galvanic Chain Belts.
TRUSSES, INSOLES, ETC,
If in need of anything in his
line, write for full infor
mation or call at his
cilice while in
Portland .
A coiiHUltntion costs you
nothing.
145 1-2 3d Street,
Boom, 11 and 12.
Mention this paper.
108 Second Street
Near Washington
M. J. MORSE, Monaeor.
Eatelt Picture and Art Material.
rrrrS
OREGON CITY HOSPITAL
GLADSTONE PARK.
NOW OPEN FOR PATIENTS.
Convenient of Access and Pleasantly Located.'
Free from the noise and dust of tho city.
Skilful nurHea and every convenience of a firKtclasH hospital.
Ample room that patients may have (juietneHs and rest.
Special rooms for ladies.
Services of the best
physicians of the
Terms reasonable
county in attendance.
ADDRESS, MISS M.
OREGON CITY,
E. LIIBKER, Supt.,
- OREGON.
box :jg:i.
A.
Sa
124.-2R Fnurth RtrPPt
PORTLAND, OR
Open from
6 A. M. The
to
8 I
Vr only first
, i -1
w LlarJB U.11U H.D-
A af1iif filtrfinrtv.v
ance restaurant, in
the city. Superior
accommodations for lad
es and families.
G. C. Rider, Prop.
)Q YOU NEED r
DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING,
Or Building Material?
Go to c- H. BESTOW-
LoweHt ciiKh prices ever oiTorcd for -
FIRST - CLASS - GOODS.
AIho combination wire and picket fence,
HARTMAN - STEEL PICKET - PENCE.
And bcHt farm fencing nindo. Priced to suit bard tiintiH.
Shop Opp. Congregational Church,
MAIN STREET, OREGON CITY.