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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1895)
I.KT1MI TO Mil, Will. I AM IIAItlOVV. Willi, Unclii Will, Unit wiih h irUy K'l urtii ln of your In tint Kiititriiriiw. You miy that tlicro I'nn't Imi kmmI jmuht lummy utili'HN It In luiNitil on initial, nltlior UM or dilvi-r. Now, Unit part In nil right, lluttliu worM lNii(lvani:lii. itu wo If wo can't Improve ami tent a inonuy tliat will do tliu nation iniiiit ood, and not liuvt) to do no much iiwIi'hh work to got It, Muii liaul Ntt-aiu mKlnog and ImiIIkin mid all kindHof heavy mat lilnnry up hill and down ilulo, tli routi twuiiiN, into tliu iiiimt out IuikIIhIi pliucit or what? Only to obtain gold and tllvur to uhu for 11101117, What I would tM: IM k proHM!ctor find u IihIku, IuvuIiimi It ciioiikIi to know nUiiit what It would ylohl ; tlimi let tho kov (triiiui'iit Ncud export and upprHUe It, HII it uji, and put a will on it. Now, it la 0110 of I'm lu Hum'a vmills with a do jNJult, wo will miy of T:HX),0OO. I'ny tho proNportor a certain Jcr rent, Ihhiih "V orniiiont noti'g for tliu Imlnnif, and iiiako tlioito full U'Kiil Itiiidiir. l)o thin all ovor tint country. Tojji't tli In money In circulation, not men at work to improvtt tliu country, lmlldinj( roiitln, etc. For it In UHidi'HN to waHtttNo much lalior K'ttiiiK ini'tHl out of onit holo and packinx it tliouHaiulN of mile and putting it in an other liulo, and oiliK to tint ex h-dh' of hiriiiK loldlcrN to watch It, JumI for tho piirpimo of xtg it for money. Let the Koveriinieiit tuko iii thi) K"ld and Nilver now in ..1 .1 ... . ... ""ii Kt mi' mm . , , , , 1 1 01 10 in 1, uiki rcoi-ciu V Willi UIXHl I III- er money thut w ill redi 1 Itm-lf every time it panne trout one person to an other. Then the government cun take the gold and nilver mid pay the foreign debt with it, and let the speculator and foreign money lender gooff alxnit their huHinesH, for weure tired paying tribute. Now, for tho protection of the Ameri can lulaircr. Ii't no pcrmm work on tliintu government road or other public . . . . . ' work uulen he hu been a citi.cn of tho United Ktiilesut leant two year pre vious, and no (lemon ahull Imi allowed to hi' i'sl foreign nioiicv in the United States. If a foreign nation want to sell 10 11 iiini win take our piicr money, 1 well and good, We will redeem that : money with any commodity that we have to fell, or we will uup w ith them. The way thing are now, it take all the j surplus wealth that can he produced to pay the intercut on tho debt that the American eopi! owe. Tint principal never can la) paid nor never will with gold and silver. 80 much for that part of tho money queHtion. 1 don't know of any party that will father' the above plan, tin lens Untight to the Pumpers that is, the hard money crowd. H there is, and it is adopted in place of tho preneut misery, we could get along very well. Now, Uncle Will, you bcciii to Ut in the dark about the (a'dplc's party prin ciple on money. You cry that they urn "wild cat, irredeemable." Your republi can ami democratic cumiiuign niieukcrn. ami nome of your member of congress 1 nay it Would In- worthies, debused and unsound "with pumpkin and calduige i head for security." Hut 1 can tell you 1 that "pumpkin and cabbage" ure very I good for hungry folk in tow 11 uud city and more frcipieully better than gold, than gidd is Ultcr thun them. Their intrinsic worth is less undisputed. Hut when 1 hear u speaker uddrc an nudience, who is re puted to be an honest man, ami be at tempts to ridicule a principle without giving tliu least bit of reason, and a wholo lot of American citizens will stamp their feet, clap their bunds and hooray, like they had said something smart, 1 should say they were pumpkins, cabbageheadsor somt'thingclsc. It makes mo "blush 111 it shuiuo" for them hur rahing for their own downfall; more, eHiecliilly, after the millions of dollars that have Itcon spent on their education to lit them to govern themselves. Mind )iJ'ou, thut this applies to professors and business men us well us mechanics and laNirers. Wo will have to take tho far mer in too. 1 will say right here, now, that tho Americans, if they want to perpetuate this government, will have to go into politics. It is tho science of govern ment. They will have to leave ollice hunters out in tho cold all they can. Wo buvo to huvo cilices, but let's don't have everything center on them. They are only put there to do tho business us clerks of tho people. Now, Undo William, I will give you the people's party uidu of tho money question. It is plum and simple. Lvery intelligent citizen can umli rotund it The money speculators do, and I bet thut "Yottroup" money speculators do, too. They both say, "Why, thut will never do; that will furnish the people with money, and thun what will wo do?" I will tell you what they will do. They will try uud prevent it with all their might and main, if it costs them mill ions to do it. Now, to commence with. A man has a farm or other good real estate. The government will iswue money directly to him for one-half of what it ia worth in this milliner: the government will have eub-trensuriea in all important towns. There the man can have an ac count with it we will suy to the amount of 1000 for the term of ten years at the rate of 3 per cent, per annum. He can draw much or little as he pleases or when lie pleases. Not only that, the interest on it will be an income for the ah opkn Koverument. Wo will any that hu draw I'M) to luiprovo IiIh placo. Jin can keep It thru 0 or four yearn, and then return It and Ntop tliu ImercHt. In that ciiho ho can borrow iiKuin InMidu tho ten yean, IiIn loan never beliiK more than half hlHHucurliy. Mind you, UiIh In only a NtiKKi'Htion. 1 uiii not xlviiiK tint lutitil here, I Ml our expert clerk n, that In, our iKjiiKrcMwoon, do that. You may Nay that U all right for tho man that Iiiin Nocurity. Well, tho pcrnon who Iiiin not will bo 110 woro off thun ho In now, and ho will have a Ixttter chanco to get a job at good waKmj and tho money that ho geti from tho man that deal with tho government will buy thingN from uud pay dohu to other men and circuluto around a full legal tender, and if noiiio fellow getN 0110 of thoNudollarNanil want it re deemod, ho can pay taxkn of all kinds with it, freight and railroail faro. Thero I nothing under tho nuii or 011 tho face of tho earth that In morn valuable than good, productive Noil. It In um valuable uh lilo, Ixh'HUbo it In tho Mouruo of life. J.aUir by the twuut of your brow In next. Laud In a pretty good "bane." We can cuii walk on it, uud build Iioumvn ami railroada on it. How do you get flOO lu gold now? I!y giving a mortgage on your land. What have you left? You have the dol lar uud the debt. The gold, your in triimii! bullion, ih gone to put mortgage on other land and Iiouhcn. There ih no telling how many, many, very many inortgugi'N that name gold Miami for, and 1 "" - , ,, ,,.,i, ,. :, . i ;., ,, i """'"v m vnv ill tliu null'., it has taken many a homo and given very liltlu in return. 1 don't like to cull a man a thief or a liur, but I can say gold I a thief uud a liar. It lieuclit is all a prulenne and aham, ami its nielli oil thoiiu that seek the dark ami hide away ill secret chambers and the buck room ot bunk. Tliey shun the eople, and never venture out further than the Citll.'IIU .'llll II. lu.r l.f U .1. ill. i Mil 1. 1 li.irtt. 1 t, . o . 1 Tlicre are nullum of men ut work in Hie United rjuiles producing tiling to send to Europe for gold. 1 don't see why in Ihuielcr tliey can't keep tlieir ntult and let tliu doggoned gold s ay where it is. (ioveruuient issue ol money direct lo the jH-opht will slop Unit loolisliucDH, uud we can keep our nlulf uud iimi it ourselves, if you want sonic gold lor your Urlh or wlial-iiot, you can go to Hie mountains uud gel 11 out and keep it for home use. There is another way that you can get $100 in gold. If you havu a poor friend and ho wunts a hundred dollars, he cun gel, it if you have security and w ill go on Ins note. lo you want to know where to get the money from? We1!, the bunk thut has municipal and county tax de posits. The luw of endorsement is the worst luw on earth. S .y, do you know of uny one who has been bursted up 1 by signing notes? l'iroct issue w ill stop j this devilish Saluiiic, iniquitous law. You may say there will 1st too much I money. 1 have no doubt but there j would be uu the start. 1 will give you an illustraiiou. 1 ou take u w uter-lnuigh about three feet long, hold each end 011 the pului of your baud, till it ulniut two Ihirds lull ol water anil then undertake Ui raise it. There is 110 doubt but it ill run to one cid uud slop out too much money. Then you lower your bund a little. It Hows buck into the treasury not enough money. Sam you w ill learn to hold it level, uud the volume will be just right. 1 could go on ut great length. The subject deserves and demands our at tention the attention of the common people, w ho ure being swindled by those in w hom they have placed their trust, I uiii willing to do my ln-sl, and appeal to every American citizcu to study the Americun principles and one of the chief thing is money. Yours truly, Ci. K. II. M11.1.KK. ( llinallc, Iiillueiice on Health. It cannot he denl d that the influence of climate upon health is great, and it is in recognition of this fact that physicians send patients sufTering with pulmonary diseases to great distances for ''change of air." lint when tho sulTeier happens to be too poor to act niton the advice his lot is hard indeed. Put it is not necessarily hopeless. Dr. Pierce's (iolden Ihscovt'iy can be had at any medicine store, and to it thousands whose eases wore considered desporate owo their lives up lo a certain point in t lie progress of Consumption, Dr. Pierce's Golden Mimical Piscoverv is a positive remedy, but delay is dangerous with consump tion. In all the conditions thut lead to it tho "Discovery" Is the remedy. With severe lingering Coughs or Weak Lungs, nothing acta so promptly. Every disease thut can bo reached through the blood yields to this medicine. The Scrofulous afTcctiona of the lungs that's called Consumption ia one of them. For this and for every other form of Scrofula, for all blood-taintR and dis orders and all chronic Bronchial, Throat, and Lung affections, tho "Discovery" ia the only remedy so certain that, once used, it ia always in favor. Can anything else be "just aa good" for you to buy ? Don't you believe It. We might toll you more about One Minute Cough Cure, but you probably know that it cures a cough. Every one does who has used it. It is a perfect remedy for coughs, colds hoarseness. It Is an especial for children, being pleasant to take and quick in curing. C. i. Huntley, druggist. Hie I.ut of I lie Nunil.r .Itldiif I'lonecm. Gilbert KpperHon wan born January 25, IHKI, In Kant TenricHMwt and died Jaminiy 111, 1W:, Aged 7H year, 11 moulliN and 'Ih day. Ho lemoved from TcMichki c to fiidjiina in early life and there met and weilded hi late wife, Minn Catherine iiuiley, llocomlior 12, J 840. Thin union waM lilcHHi'd wltli eleven children, five pons mihImix ilunubterN, of which eight still mirvive. Two died In early childhood. Hi youngi-Nt daughter, Mr. Leuthn Will, of Willithurg, died the7lhcf lant April, aged 3.'I year. There were thirty nix gruudchildren and nix great grand children. In the year I K42 they moved near Ilull'alo, Mo. In October, '4!, they moved to Monroe county, Iowa, in the Npring of (13 lie, with Ion familv, coriHiht-ink- of hi wife and eight children, atarted acroi. the pluiiiH lo Oregon with three home team and one wagon He arrived in Nevada in the full of 'ti.'l. In '04 be came lo Hoaeberg, Oregon, where he rcHided until the fall of '(Hi when he en me to Sandy lijdge where he took up a homeHlead and by hind loil improved and made one of the nicest furiii of thi part of Oregon, and where hi wife died October 8, lHHIi, aged 1)3 year,tliUN leav ing him coiiipunionleHH in hi old age except hla children. He wa a kind fat rher, good neighbor ami citizen He hu borne hi share of in n.HkitKs tlikonen wlhliir - the burden nen to blonnom as the row. He wax a .l,riiin ,.,., I,,. vim. ..i.it..l wltli tl.M ; ' '"''' ben young and hi In use was I '' borne of all minicteis viniling that j l"lrt (,f ''"lry He wus luid to rent beside bis wife in the presence of a large gathering of 1 rieiglibors. fiiend, children, grand children and gieut gruudchildren, he lieing the lust of the first settlers on the Kiciue. Tho' oft tossed on life's rough ocean, Thy beatt all torn and bleeding, The savior's love so strong and deep, He gave the balm 'twu needed: Sw eet li st in Ilea vu 11. His daughter, Emma 1'ai.hatkkk. Ileiiil'iiiii Turned I noc. Instead of letting up on their deviltry the hoodlum of Park Place and Glad stone appear to have turned themselves loose again lo see how much ciissednps they can do in their efforts to drive de cent eopli! away from that place. They recently carried off the double trees and everything loose on the wagon of a poor woodhauler to punish him for testifying against them in a suit. Another act that show tlieir utter J lack of honesty and manhood, wa the , . . . , . . . stealing from the cloakroom of bats, gloves, overcoais, etc., belonging to the teacheis in attendance at the associa- lion last Saturday . There is not week goes by but these miscreant have perictrated some act of hoodlumUm in their headlong cuieer toward the penitentiary. The Oregon City hospital at Gladstone is the latest unfortunate to fall under their bann. The hosnitiil is supplied th water from the Clackamas river by a pump and a float operated by a water wheel. Last w eek thev cut the hose con ncrtinir ttiH iiiiinn with th. tit.w on thn shore and tore up and broke several sect- fT'i,,s n"d 8Pl,lie.9ttlihe c'ub thf montn ... . ' ,, , . , before with copies of the octavo choruses, lions of the pipe. Monday night they qmrteU trio8 dnet9 etC-i to again remembered the hospital This on hpr eveujng) &m forwhich sheispaid time they tore up the pipe, cut the hose j cost price. She also informs the mem and carried off, or threw into the river, ; berg individually what she wishes done together with the pump which they pried in the wy ot solos, etc., and in a man no from it fastening. The loss f,.ts ! ner blocka out the month'a work. quite heavily on the ladies who are con-, dueling tlie hospital, as tliey have been to considerable expense in getting lilted up. Miss I.iihker, the superintendent, has detectives looking up the vandals, and there is (food prospect that they will have to suffer for tlieir evil deeds. Legislators Hume. Senator Brownell and Representatives Mnitii and Kineareon came home last Saturday and spent Sunday. Kepresen-1 tative Mintie did not come down as be' had some work to attend to. The friends of Representative Rinearcon got up a . rally at the Armory Saturday evening, j which was addressed by Mr. Rinearson, and Win. Harlow. In bis 8ieech .Mr. I Rinearson explained his attitude in the senatorial contest and gave bis j reasons for not abiding by the caucus, I he claiming that it was understood oy . the anti Dolph men that the action of! the caucus was not binding and that . . i . i Senator Simon so stated in the meeting ! that lie did not expect tobe bound by . i. - if ...i .... . ...t. me caucus, no luriuer siaieo mar me ; silver men refused to sign the call for the caucus and refused to be hound by its decision. He felt that he was free to act and vote as he pleased and pro posed to do so. N'liuol Meetingt j A special school meeting was held at ; Pope's hall Monday for the purpose of levying a tax for school purposes. Ai levy of nine mills was made an increase ! , ,, ,,. i ... . n, . lower this year this levy will be about' t K., Bnn,A .. l.,u ,nn Ti. .... ..K A ' , :n - , i t.ia rnuiD euui no k.cw j cti , aiiuuu a i small surplus was figured on to apply on required for the room where the culinary a floating debt the district has some rt i pursued. Any of the three is suit 3(HX) left over from two vears tea when "Wei all are in good taste and will be no levy could be made. Industrial Notes. The Crown Paper company have de cided to erect a sulphite and a wood pulp mill adjoining their paper mill. Work will be commenced a noon a the weather will permit. Mr, W. 1'. Haw ley, Niiperintendent for the company, will leave for the Kant Fiiday of thi week where be will inpcct oine of the larget pulp mill and the latent im provement in pulp machinery for the ptirnoNe of getting pointer to enable him to delect the bet machinery made. A to the dimension ot the new plant, nothing ha been definitely nettled, but It wilt be one of the largeut on the count G. II, BchIow i getting the material on the ground for the erection of a ah and door factory 40xlW feet in size. It ia to be located on the went side of Main treet at tho foot of Eleventh street He will remove the machinery from til present factory and will not increase for the present. He will put in electric power and have hi factory so arranged Unit he can enlarge at any time he de Hires. Coroner Holman held an inpieat on the body of II. Hee Thursday, the jury deciding that the deceased came to his .death accidentally. It appeared that HeHxe, who lived in Portland, started with two companions to walk back to that city Wednesday evening, on 'he electric line truck, at about half patt ten o'clock. When on tlw tres tie near the Clackuuia llente fell off, the diHtunce latin about thirty f.t-t. Hi ! companion dun oca down anil lound luoi 1 badly hurt. They then went to Park j a,,,J a""1 riB brought him to ! tlds liiy where he died in the morninif of internal injuries. The bedy was taken to Portland. Ho was unmarried and about thirty years of age. USEFULNESS OF MUSIC CLUBS. Thru Afford Kntcrtslnmant to Visitor and An Improving; to Aetlv Member. Unless one is absorbed by a passion for innsic it very often occurs that after j marriage women at all events drop it 1 entirely. This is probably due in a great ; measure to the multitudinous cares that ; appear in the life of a woman of modor- ate mean. In the evening, when some i of the "cares" are tucked away in slum j berland, the leisure that comes finds ' mind and body too weary to do the ! amount of practicing necessary to keep j np the fingers and voice without some j additional stimulant. I She will say when remonstrated with j on this subject: "There is no incentive to practice. I have no time to practice new things and am tired to death of the old ones." Just here and to the relief of this class cornea the music club, with its monthly or semimonthly recitals. The incentive that competition always sup plies ia now found. The smaller the clnb the greater the Individual benefit probably. There ia a club composed of eight members only in - r. 11 ... : l m Biuuu nirBiriii vuwu wuiuu ulceus i .,,,. . . , T. x., , T programmes. The members are all mar ried and cumbered with many cares. j The amusements and eociety in this ' town are limited, aa they alwaya are in small towns. Judge, therefore, how like a draft of water in a weary land is the monthly recital to these women. Four of the husbands of the members sing and are equally divided as to parts; there fore many beautiful seniichoruses are rendered, as the eight feminine voices nra pnniillv ilivi.1.,,1 ulen iutn a Aina I quartet, admirably balanced and from ; long practice well blended. Each member in turn is director of the Once in three months an open meeting 1 is given to invited guests, when the best of the preceding quarter's work is repro i duced. Thus it may readily be seen what a help is such a club both to mar ried amateurs and busy professionals. I Pupils as well are greatly helped by listening and helping in club pro : grammes, for not only is it the greatest I possible help to listen to good mnsic, but i it is also of inestimable benefit to be able to sing or play with self possession before others sava writer in The Etude. i . Wholeentnv Gingerbread. Gingerbread is a most wholesome cake for children and indeed for everybody who likes it. It is baked in a flat tin and is made with half a pound molasses, 2 ounces butter, 2 ounces coarse brown! sugar, three-fourths pound flour, half an ' ounce ground ginger, an egg, a gill milk half a teaspoonful baking powder, if liked a little allspice and cinnamon. Mix U the dry ingredients together, melt the DJ,wr. na momssea togetner, add the let u De wnu' m h0 the egg, mix with the dry iugredients: theQ . mto gmooth ' ... ! warm molasses and milk. Well irrease !.. .. . . ' . . me nn, ana wneu partly baked brush over with egg or milk. This will glaze the ton. Tn h rut intn inninu rV, 1 """"a- In the Kitchen. Mrs. Bunce tells the readers of Good Eousekeeoinir that the wim! nf tho Vifh. en doors and moldings ahould be painted to lu&tcii me wamscoi. AB lor uoor COV- flrinira them rnnfliptinu m;l. enugs, mere are conflicting opinions, Some housekeepers declare that the floors .1 tit.. . , . ?"TU 08 l ,PrB or P1"!' na lr, weu "i wu uo weomy ocruuoeu ana sept while the home woman invariably be-: itnu a... . i -jit-au t it -. j . aiovTO buab a juuu uiiuiutu is alt illat IB fnnnrl ati.fnft. nJ fV, .ii. washtubs and range have before them an oilcloth mat for constant nsagetopre- serve the floor in those exposed portions, For the windows a linen sUall that i. required, but that should be kept in mood wnrWino order. KIM) FROM .HARK FT, Tho following market quotations for Oregon lity are lurninlied ry the lied Front store, and are corrected weekly WIIOLKSAI.K. Egg, perdoz., 15c Putter, tier roll 30 to Mr: Chickens, er dozen $2.n() to f.'i.OO Old Hens, per dozen 2.f0 to 375 Young ducks, per dozen,. . , 2 50 10 3.00 Apples, per box. choice, 30 to 40c Timothy hay, baled, per ton, $9 to $10 Clover hay, baled, per ton,. . . .18 to $8 75 Straw, baled, per ton, 15 to tO Cahhage, per dor.., 40 to 50c Onions, per cwt 80 to 90c Potatoes, choice, 30 lo 35c Wheat, per bushel 40 to 5c Oats, per bushel 25 to 28c Wool, per lb , 8 loOc Fir wood, per cord. ,.2 to $2 25 Dressed hogs, per lb 6 to 41-,' BKTAIL. 10 lbs. dry granulated sugar, $1 00 Arbuckle aud Lion coffee 25c Good broken roast coffee, 22' Liverpool salt, per cwt,, 90e Klce,20lbs., $1.00 Teas, per lb., 25,30 , 37c Hope 12' Coal oil, per gal., 15c, 5 gal,, 70c Hams, per lb 12)j to 15c Bacon, smoked aides 12 1 j Dry salt pork, 10c Lard 10 to 11c Mioulders 8c Clover seed 15c Cider vinegar 25c Pickles, per keg, $1.00 Flour, per bbl $2 35 Shorts, per sack, 55 to 75c: per ton. $13 P.ran, per sack, 45c; per ton, $'3 Wire nails, 0 and 8 penny, per keg, $2 50 Wire nails, 10 to 20 penny, per keg, $2 25 Wire nails, 30 toOOpennv.perkeg, $2 00 Stpiairs SooHHi Powders. For Children Cutting their Tteih. IN USE OVER FIFTY YEARS. BtllM f Mr Ith Heat, prtotnt flit, ComxiUlont. mn4 prutrv a Ma(Ay (al 0 IM eonttltutiom . . luring tut period of tettrnnq. At the New in Molalla Drug Store. Can be found a com plete line of Fresh, Pure Drugs and Med icines, with a compe tent pharmacist in charge. Patent Medicines. Have all the leading makes fresh from the labratories. Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc, Notions and Toilet Articles. PRICES TO SUIT ALL COMPETION. Dr. W. C. Belt, Pharniec'ist. F. C. Perry, Proprietor. Salary and expeiue. pld weekly (ram start. P.rnin-ntpoUiun. Lidus! to territory Experience nnneeettary. Peculiar draaUffecto beginners. Liberal eommtaftlon lo local part- if Ja time agents. L&reeet , . i.. -ff' Com "-"J', Hi V ewortment nurierj VT M for the orchard. fcwk. -rffV IV jr laan and yarden. Wewant you now, while the fruit lnduatnr la to imoortant. Good ehtaee lor advancement, rnxfit and full par ticulars free. BROWtfnsos. CO.. nur serymen, fort'ena. ure. unwuwuw relia Me. Kama Ojl paper. EdJ F.ntnblixlird 1M63. PIONEER I urn ilTrangfei1 and Exjre Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE. summons. In th circuit court of the State of Oregon for ,e county of cUokm .. mu A Jm i,lrk. P,alntlff vs-Auni8 E Qnlc. fetHlau t. de- To Annte E. Quirk, mid defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the com plaint tiled aeainst you In the above entitled nut on the thiro; Monrtay in April, A. 1). is being the lfttli day ot khIJ month, and said day being the first day of the next regular term of aid eo'irt, fallowing the expiration of the time prescribed in the or.ler of publication of thta ummotia made by raid court. And if you fall SJSSn fMhXf'emaud ln in cnmpiaini, to-wu: ine ni.Roiunon ot he marriage contract exiatlug between you and plaintiff, and decree of absolute divofo from you, and tr tuch other and further relief aa is met In thi nr,mlia Pithll.he.1 tin nnt., nt Hon. Tho,: A, McBride: judge of Taid court! auiymaaeon me 7in ay ot January, a. u. T 8-DRAKE, tie DENTIST. Nitrous Oxide gal for the painless extraction of teeth worx warramea ana prices reasoname. Rooms 7, 8 and 9, southwest corner First and TrlM "giS. uud' C0LUMBIA H00K AND LADDER CO. roul en'gu,. hou. cV" C. B. Pillow, Seo'y. Cuas. Bitzsb, 1'tm nillMinillllllllliniiiiillilliiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuHiiiuiirnn UP TO DATE. Ask Your Newst Deafer For Electric Power. A MAGAZINE OF POPULAR ELECTRICAL SCIENCE. umcsiptiosj, $2.00 Pes Venn. 20 CCXTS PCS) NllHHt. TRIAL uscimo, 6 Mo. $1.00 ELECTRIC POWER, 3 CortInn NowYn-t. Unload YonrLivcr Three Doses ot Moore's Revealed Remedy Will Make You Feel Better. Does v-oiir back ache? Doc every step seem a burden? Yoa aoe billious. Moore's Revealed Remedy Will give you relief. Try it. For sale by all druggists. EAST AND SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE Of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Express Trains leave Portland Daily. Sou.h i I North. . 6 15 p.m. 7:lfir. M. 10:40a. M. Lv L Ar Portland Ar Oregon City Lt 8. Franclnco Lv 8:J0i a. 7:19 A.M. 7:00 r.a. DIS1XO CAR3 O.N OGPEN ROUTE : Pullman Buffet Sleepers. AND Second-Class Sleeping Cara A nached to all through trains . ROSEBfRG MAIL (Dally). 8:30a. a. I 9::ll a. M. 5:50 r. a. Lv Lv Ar Portlaud Ar Oregon City Lv Riweburg Lv I t. 8 29 p. ! 7:00.1. Vi est Side Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. Mail Train, Daily (Except Sundav.l 7:S0a.M. 12:15 p. M. Lv Ar Portia nd Corvallis Ar Lv 5:35 P. 1.00 r.x At Albany and "orvallls connect with trains ot Oregon and Pacific Railroad. Express Train Dailv (Except Sunday) 4:40 p. H. I Lv Portland Ar 18:25a. a 7:25 p. M. I Ar McMinnville Lv I 5:50 a. k THROUCH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN TUB EASTERN 8TATES, CANADA AND EUROPK Can be obtained at lowest rates from L. B Moore, Agent, Oregon City. R.KOEHLEK, Manager. K. P. ROGERS, Ass't G. F. and Pass. Agent. 1. 1 k I CO. E. McNeill, Receiver. TO THE EHST Gives the choice of TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES GREAT UNION f NORTHERN RY, PACIFIC RY. VIA SPOKANE VIA. I DENVER Minneapolis OMAHA AND Kansas City. ST. PAUL. Low Rates to all Eastern Cities. OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland every five days for SAN FRANCISCO. For full details call on or ad dress, W. II. HURLBURT, Gen. Passenger Agent, s Portland, Or. CLACKAMAS LODGE, No. 57, A O. U W jit-: rtmt and third Monday In each montM, a; - jht's Hall. VisfUng brethern welcome. C . Z I SASX Hi Hoi.com B. i Reo. H. VZ, 4 I