Oregon City enterprise., March 01, 1895, Image 7

Dentil of M. A. Miration,
Mr. Millon A. KlrutUm, pritMlittirit of
thu ICust 1'urtliiinl Nutlotiitl lunik, met
with hiiiIiIkii ilciitli liut Hiiwlny sflur
li mm at rlliic. K2 Ksst Tenili at.
Klmrtly iifmr 2 o'dix k, wlilln iiiikukimI In
mljuHtliiK ft liii'.vclu (or Ms younger nun,
ho siuMmily lull lorwanl on thu fluur,
lte)(iillllni( hi font lit cxH'rli'li('ii(l u pic
ciillur wuiNutlun shout Ids IikuiI, anil,
uflur Kul UK to tint kitiliiin ml tmtliltiK it,
lio rtituniKil to tin) NittliiK-room simI I u Id
ilown on ft Iouiikii, still coiiipUlnliiif of
severe ln In IiIn liewl. Dr. C. It. Ititf
forty wn iiilikly siiininonvJ, sml resell
liiK tlio Iioiim), m reoifnl.oi liy Mr,
Htmtton,, who ssid, "How do you ilo,
doctor?" Tlirse were tlie lunt words lie
uttered, mill Imrdly liml lie sixikeii tlioin
before hit coniiiiin:uJ to liroatlioliuavlly,
mililly MMiik Into um:onsi:iouNiit!ss, unci
liordy lio was diiitd, When Ills serious
coikIIIIoii was rculliiil, oilier pliysifisiis
were Miiiiirnoiitiil, but tlie stricken man
wus beyond nil liuiiinn help, a victim ol
apoplexy.
Tint fuimral Mirvli'n took place Mon
diiy from the family renldi'iu-o. Ititv. T.
F. Elliott ofllclutiiiK. Following tlio
services the muslin were conveyed to
Hivurvlcw cemetery, Thfl servlres were
lU'iiili(l liy tlin rcUllvi'B snd friends of
tliti family. Numerous floral tributes
wero plucrd on llm eli'Kstil casket con
taining the remains, ami nt tlie cemetery
tlin grave m Hi in out conreulcd lumen! h
till) flower. Of tlio ta)l-hiarera, those
from Oregon City were C. O. T. Wll
lluin. V. ('. Jolitmun, (i. A. Harding,
J, (I. 1'lllnlmry, Kidney Kinytli and II.
L.Kelly. A largo nuinher of friend uf
tlio fuinlly In tlim rity werti present t
the funeral services, monK whom were
Mr. and Mr. C. II. Csiifleld, Mr. and
Mr, p". It. Chariiian, Mr. liattle l'oie,
John 0. I'ortcrairl daughters, Mr. and
Mr. A. D. Put row, Mr. K. (i. ('aiifleld,
Mrs. II K. Wevens, Mr. C. O. T. Wil
liam, Mr. W. C. Johnson, Mr. U. A.
Harding, Mr. J. (. I'illshurv.
Mr. Ktrstton with hia family. wa for a
long numW of year a resident of Ore
iron City and only moved to Portland a
couple of year ago. While in thl city
lie wa secretary and ilockholder in
tlie Oregon City Manufacturing Co, and
ronaidernd one of the moot carelul and
upright business men of thu city. Hi
word In any transaction wa a good as
gold and hi honesty and integrity wa
above reproach. He filled In an able
and coiiHcletitioua manner, the office of
mayor of the rity and was a memiierof
the city council and could have had
oilier and more Important office if he
would have accepted them.
Mr, Hirst ton wa a native of Indiana
Ie came to Oregon In lK.rJ and was a
ion of Mr. and Mr. C. P. Htratton, who
were among the honored pioneers of the
tale Of the family yet living are Hon.
Julius A, SI ration and Mr. Augusta
Whitmore of Seattle, Mm. P. L. Willi
and Itev. V. (.'. Htratton of Portland.
Mr. I. C. Patton ot Eastern Washing
ton and II S, Hratton, who I In Alaska.
Chief Justice Kiley Ktiatton, of the Ore
gon supieniH court in early days, now
deceased, was hi brother and Iticliard
Patton of SiiK-in is it nephew. In his
early youth M. A. Sliulton acquired a
thorough education and wa a polished
scholar. Hi wife was formerly Helen
William, a daughter of Klijali William,
one of I ho pioneer of Salem, now de
ceased, and sister of Major (eorge Wil
liam of Salem and Itlchard and Kinmet
Wllliiim, attorney ot Portland. He
leave four children, the older, Creode, a
bright young man who is now a resident
of Medford where he la half owner in the
electric light plant of that city.
Fridrick Wilson on of Mr. Peter Wil
son of I.ognn, died nt his father's home
last Tuesday, and Thursday the funeral
services were held in this city by Father
Hillebrand, the remains being buried in
Ht, Mary's cemetery, by the side of
those of his mother who (lied some
year ago.
Mr.
Wilson had but lately
tturned from Aricina where he had
teen for his health, but consumption
too strong u bold on him and he
Ci iiio home to die.
j,
The saloon .of Albert Schilling wu
burned out Monday morning at about 2
o'clock. Tho otiiiin of the tire is un
known, but is supposed to have started
froii thu stove, Had it not been for the
prompt action ol the fire department, a
genernl conflagration might have insurd,
A the building was saved though gutted
by the (he. Mr. Schilling's loss was
about f'.MOOO with an insurance of tl.'iOO.
Th 3 building belonging to J, Srlmim
was damaged about $100, fully insured.
Mr. (leo. L. Story ban lately bad his
law ofllco re-papered and painted and
now has it ho that it presents a very at
tractive iiipearunce. Mr. Story does
not intend to be behind either in looks of
his oflico or in the care and attention
bestowed on his business for ho has
proven to be one of the most successful
of our younger lawyers.
Following are tlie Items of news
furnished by County Clerk Horton:
Anna Johnson and Jacob Erntsen, Clara
15. Qninn and F. I). Jlruce, Emaline
Schneider and W. E. Roake and Annie
IiruHch and C. Lorent.
E . S. Cuulklns road foreman of tlie
riensant Hill district snd a proporoua
farmer of tlutt place was in tlie city on
Tuesday.
By removing cause of Irritation, and
by preserving a healthy state of the sys
tem during infancy, Steedmsn's Sooth
IngTowders made their reputation,
UTOPIA FOH 01 HI GNAUUAItS,
Nlr Thomas M ore's l'roliey Has Cimw la
I'm In Anii,rl,
Mr Tlioniim Morn published his fu
inous "I'toplu" in 1510. It whs mi no-
count of mi ImiiKliniry commonwealth
on the island of Utopiu, formed from , to'irtwiith century, 'I hey wer sup
two (iiwk wonls, ini'iiuiiiK "iiowhern. " I-d to have l"n first niado for thf
A companion of Amerhm Vespiiclua miwnieiit of Charles VI of France,
was said to have discovered this Island, , ho whs denuded. The French had
whore a perfect stato of society existed, partlculni iiiiiim for the 12 court curds,
mid to have narrated the story to riskI ,ie 'our kuR were David, Alexander,
Bir Thomas. A system of Kovermnent Caar and Charles; the four quoens,
Jirevnllnd so very like that advoonUi'l Angine, Esther, Judith and Pallas; the
by the Natloimlists that It Is surprising knaves or knights, Ogler the Dane,
none of the hynereritleaof the day have Lan(M)lot, La Hire and Hector de Oar
thought of churning Hellainy with lnd. Curd seem orlglimlly, however,
plagiarizing from "Utopia," , to have bn taken to England direct
Hut the wildest and most Utopian of from Hpain, huvlng probably bwn In
all thu aehomiw tKlopted by thl famous trodnced into that country by the Moors;
commonwealth, and which called out ,r clubs, in Hpanish cards, not being
Immeasurable InughU and ridicule trefoils as with us, but cudgels that is,
from all Europe, wa that relating to lastos the spsdi or swords, espadas.
the oducatloii of girls, for in Utopia , Tb'7 w,,r8 fr"t stamped from wood
as extensive and liberal an education . blocks in outline and filled in by hand,
wa given to girl aa to boys, and noth- j bit er the invention of engraving the
Ing was liwking to develop in them a , artisU engraved tnem on copper
uoblo and sriumetrlcul womanhood. Mr
no symmetrical womnnntKSL r)ir!"' iuira vuium
i More defended the Utopluns iu i blues were spades; rabbiU.clubs; pinks,
Htoundlng departure from the diamonds, and roses, hearts. Human
Thomas
tiieir astounding departure
custom of those times and replied to
those who attacked him and them that
"if the reproaches cast on tho female
understanding wero sound they would
but alTord so many additional reason
for bestowing on it all possible cultiva
tion. "
Only 870 years agol And now we see
that Sir Thomas' More was a prophet,
and, as far as the education of girl is
oouoerued, that "Utopia" has como to
pass in America, Never wero the girl
graduates from seminaries, "fitting
schools," normal schools and college so
numerous aa this your. Tho papers in
form us that "mora women are seeking
admission to oollcgn than tho colleges
hnve room for. " Tho aeorutarr of the
New York Statu university report 2.1,
fioO girls and 18,248 boy in the semi
naries and academies of the state of New
York, the former being 6(1 per oeut of
the whole.
Of honor credentials, tho girls re
ceived this year 2'JS to U0 granted to
tho boys a proportion of 08 per cent
for thu girls. Tho number of girls
who entered college lost year from re
gents' stIkkiIs was Hi per cent gn-ater
than tho year before, and this year will
hhow a similar increase. "At this rate, "
ays tho secretory, "it looks as if early
In the next century the colleges would
gradnato more women thuu men, just
as thu oendemie do now. "
I recently met tho dean of the wom
en's college of Brown university and
learued that tho uiue women students
with whom the college opened three
year ago had increased this year to 73.
A larger Increase is oxpectod next year,
but bow to accommodate these earnest
and well fitted students is a problem
that taxes tho university seriously. The
financial distress of tho country has de
layed the erectiou of buildings for their
occupancy, but they cannot bo much
longer dispeusod with. The dean spoke
in terms of commendation of the wom
en students, who are welcomed by the
faculty, tho young men of the univer
sity and all others couoemed. Their ad
mission was a popular movement from
the start, and the women of tho Provi
dence club promptly manifested their
Intercut by taking measures to found
scholarships for tho assistance of needy
women students. Among tho graduates
this yeur was Miss Mary Woollcy, onoe
treasurer of tho New England Whea
ton Seminary club, who has received
much commendation from tho college
faculty and was graduated with high
honors. She had taken exceptionally
high rank as a ttacher before she enter
ed tho university.
How littlo while n;;o it seems siiieo
Dr. E. II. Clarke publish.il his book,
"Sex In Education!" With what pon
derous solemnity ho Iterated mid reiter
ated that the higher education of wom
en monnt their physical and domestic
ruin I Aud now what rubbish the book
is I Mary A. Livermoro.
That TTIvlles."
It is very Amusing toreail the varions
ooninuintH m'ui'.o vi'hcii sonio vntinsi
"priviU'Ko" is stxjonlotl to womou.
"Now, " says some enterprising journal,
"let us see if tho women will tnko ad
vantage (lf the favor thrown out to the.iu.
If the majority of them don't wimt thh
privilogo of voting, why should we
bother to givo it to tho fowwhodo? We
don t ihhuI moro voters, but more iurol
ligout ones!" This being so, how ninny
meu would linve to oome off tho lint of
Ainuricnn Ti)ters? It is a question of
right and wrong. Iu any "intelligent"
country intelligent persons are supposed
to govern. Intelllgouoo Los uo sex, and
its rights should bo respected wherever
found. Tlio Voices mid work of a few
thoughtful women will do a groat deal
to counteract tho iufluenco of "bought
np" votes of tho masses of ignorant imilo
citizens. Boston Mens,
Ailvautiiicra f l'rltlti Matrons,
It limy bo a question whether tlio
Womiiu's Su!Tiiin soeiety should not
tuko np the nui'xttou. At all event.
thero must bo something wroiiK in the
law. An npplieation was made to Judo
Lnmley Smith at tho WestmiiiHtor eouu
ty court to commit a married woman to
prison for nonpayment of a debt "I
rmiuot do so," said the judge, "Ihxiiuiho
tho law prevents ine sendiiig a married
woman to priwm for debt Perhaps the
law onKht to, lie altered, but thore it
Is. " Aud tho married woman wont free,
which is a valuable hint to tho single.
London Telegraph.
Two Lovely American Women.
Andreas Zorn, tho artist whose orig
lnal stylo of portraiture) was much ad
mired during tho World's fair, says
that Mrs. Potter Palmer and Mrs.
Orovor Cleveland are two of tlio most
lovely representatives of womanhood he
has over seeu, Let the ladies lie grate
ful for these kind words, for too oftun
it hapixms that foroigu artists, liaviug
taken thu shukols, when safely ou the
other side of tho ocean criticise their
sitters with severity. -Boston Herald
Playing Cards. '
The invention of playing card tiu
been attributed to the Chinese, Hindoo.
Arabians, mid Uoiniins, but cards an
now lined wero invented by Jac'im
' JrinKnneur, a painter, in 1'arls in the
"d struck them off at once. Col urn
snimals were the ancestor of court
cards. Brooklyn Eagle.
A Matter of HmIom.
"Mr. Bong," said the "ocretary of
the Fearful Accident Insurance compa
ny, "be sure and drop in at old Cur
mudgo'a as yon pass this morning and
express your sympathy over the loss of
bis brother in tho railroad accident yes
terday. Express mine also to him."
"But old Curuiudge had no brothel
in the accident," said tho canvasser.
" What bus that to do with it?" said
the secretary cheerily. "All he can do
i to tell you so."
"But it might unnecessarily alarm
blin," x-rsisted the canvasser.
"That's the point; that's exactly the
point," returned the secretary cheerily.
"Alarm him as uiticfa as possible. His
own policy runs out next month, and it
! is ono of our duties to remind our pa
jtronstbat in the midst of life we are
surrounded by accidents." London
Tit-Bits.
The word indeed was his fad, and the
young woman got tired of bearing it
One evening he began a story.
"I have," he said, "a very clever
friend indeed"
"In Deed?" she interrupted question
Ingly. "Yea, indeed," be reiterated inno
cently. "In Deed?" be repeated.
"Yes."
"I beg your pardon," she saldi
"where is Deed?" And then be tum
bled indeed. Detroit Free Press.
B RMonn.
The Youth Does a man ever get too
old to take any interest in life?
Tbe Sage Ob, yes. But he generally
recover by the time be is 25. Indian
spoils Journal.
For Sale.
A pure bred English shire stallion, nine
years old, name Grove Prince, Enquire
at Koblitt' Stables, O-Von City. lt
Simething (or nothing. Everyone
who buys a Kin 1-McN'allv Guide stands
insured in the Fidelity & Casualty Co
(or $I0X), without charge. Subscribers
insurt d continuously. For sale by all
newsdealers.
Wanted.
Young girl to mind two children, one
5 and one 3 years of age, Ave days in the
week from 7 A ' M to 5 P M. will pny
$1.25. Call any evening after 6 at house
on 14th street next to Frevtag's grocery.
Lovers of the toothsome halmon ran
got the genuine Cliiiinok at Capt John
Kel'y's fish market fiexh from the river.
All kinds of deep sea fish in stork and
orders promptly filled at any time.
MllLOU'S CURE i sold on a guar
antee. It cures Incipient Consumption,
lt is the best Congh cure. Only one
cent a dose. 25 eta., 50 cts. and $1.00.
KorsalebyG. A Harding
''"JT'.-liPaVJ"1
w i ' ' i. i wn i vi ".
1 P'iN Jctis?
tM?.M We want a Name.
'.WAVitr. orl
wr.. s.s-y isnmtji.;
l''v VJ, yj f'1' It For r-artlcnlars awi Vlrli'a Flornl (iuldo for 1S, which
Kf ASffUSa contains culoivd I'lmcinf Vlrk's llrnmlili;B Asltr, Swret 18. VK-
,v , ,.
tnlltri,Hit twunnnd (.M Kluwer.
ttmttIr(trit,notniifiltiul: hlnuon
rjLa cl In 17 (iiilcn nt cnin1 Ink-, IiiHci
" i nisv iw ut4iuiru4i inun nratniiia
may be UeducUxl frum flntunlcr.
i CHOICE SWEET PEAS
A I OKA
fc?mall Qunntittea at 'holosalf lrioe.
40 CENTS A POUND, 11
We liave irmwn tons of Bwwl Trim Die past summer of a Terr fine
quality to he ahle to sire our frlrmls a rral Irnit. Think of It, Ht va
rieties am! colors mlx,Ml. A pound only 40 prnm t half pannd
cental tuarior vonntl I A cental ounce 10 renla.
f.fll fin nWrP JIsnl.T.nranilBwIdfr.CharmfnirPotPlant
liicclicul
rach i two for 40 cents.
COLUMBIAN RASPBERRY
trTtlflT vlirrtrfum rttlfi(1mn0htr
fHiit vrrr Urat. color diirk mi; lt Nrr tor mnnlnir. rrtainlnf
ilr, CTil.Tiu.i ilnvtir; hnt M-aaon of frntilnn; Mph qiiHiHTof late
Tiilti fruit mlhni to the itt-m, rot dmpptnif ; iloet not mi m hie In
flli'klllsT OVfllnnt siKli.su... a.mni., lit nm lAr. OYfT ftlfA OltftrtJt tXPf
hcit; Vfrrhnrriv. 1'rovrd Lr vrtuof trlil n1 twl by Kxrlmnt
fitAtiOIUaildFlullGnaWra. fil.u-U l.laliU, bicCu oMdoxeo Dlftutal5
IMS.VICKS SOnS
SI 1 --
,cr.
ROCHESTER.IT.Y.
Oregon City Enterprise
$1.50 Per Year in Advance.
To Uowl Trmplnrs.
Do you know that Moore's lievcttled
Remedy is the only patent medicine in
tlie world that does not contain a drop
of alcohol ; that the mode of preparing
it Is known only to Its dlicover; tbut it
is an advance in the science of medicine
without a parallel in the nineteenth
century j that its proprietors offer to
forfeit 1,000 for any case of dyspepsia
u win not cure l '
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego,
Cal. savs: "Hhiloh's Catarrh Kernedy
is me nrst medicine I have ever found
that would do me anv good" Price oOo.
For sale by Oeo. A. Harding.
A beautiful woman muH be healthy,
and to remain healthy and beautiful
she should take Dr. J. H. McLean's
Strengthintf Cordial and Blood Purifier.
It imparts tone and flush to the skin,
vigor snd pure blood j Is equally adapted
for all ages, from the babe to the aged,
of either sex. For sale by C. G. Huntley,
druggist.
Frequently accidents occur in the
household which causes burns, cuts,
sprains and bruises; fog use In such
cases Dr. J. H. McLean'a Volcanic Oil
Liniment has (or many years been the
constant favorite family remedy. For
sale by C. (i. Huntley, druggist.
WINTER TIME TABLE.
STR. SARAH DIXON,
For Astoria and Qatskanie.
Leave WASHINGTON STREET
DOCK for Astoria, Sunday mor
ning at 7:.'10. Monday and Wednes
day evening at 7:30.
KETUKNING leaves Astoria
Monday morning at 6:30: Tuesday
and Thursday evening at 5 o'clock.
Connecting at Oak romtondown
trip with steamer Messenger for
Clatskanie; and on up trip from
Clatskanie.
On Fridays will leave Portland at
1 o'clock I M. for Oak Point con
necting with steamer Messenger for
and from Clatskanie. Return to
Portland the same night.
Portland Cowlitz
' River Route, via.
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
Joseph Kellogg Trans. Co.
STR. JOSEPH KELLOGG leaves
Kelso Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, at 6 A. M. Leaves Port
land, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at Jk-JM-
STR. NORTH WEST Leaves Port
land Monday, Wednesday and
Friday for Kelso and Upper Cow
litz river points, returning the
following davs.
This is the only direct route to
reach all Cowlitz river points.
WM. R. HOLMAN, Agent.
Taylor Street Dock, Portland, Or.
FOR-
ABSOLDTELtlDRE DRUGS
OO TO
n A. HARDING.
NONE BUT
OOMPtTENT PHARMACISTS EMPLOYED
rme Perrmnsrles and Toilet Articles.
Also a lull stock of
OILS ETC.
mm
CO A A AA
Awwsv vr
Hn illimt nil ions; dewriptlons
ami iranaiilantiniT. rrint-
ml an tin (i, rrint
f lOcentA. whlrh
n rwlptof l0nW, whtch
lci'iSt4lsoonUla Um gun of
for Borden, riaiils X oenta
Ponrrs or STrmiosnT
nromtirAtlon 1T tlpH,noWrcfcpT:
OVKR ALLOTHKKS- f.X
1 IT
- - .
The Independent.
NEW YORK.
A Itellgloim l.ltri-Hry ami Fninlly
tewapaper,
I'n'lrii'itnlintli.nnl, iiiiWkivI anl ImpirlU. A
inr fur :lcrKymm, clujnm, teifhera,
biialncm mi-n and fs in 1 1 i -s. It 1lt
eiiMf trerj U.plc ol the ilnjr re
llfflfiim, Iheolcylcal, political,
library, sriiil.iirtliit'C snd
ciriilifli' lu eonirib
uumI article are by
the nrnntcinliieiit
writers ol the
Easjllab
luf nice.
It employ!
penUllits and iHmlnmiUheil
WTltern null ton ul lie twenty-one Department!,
as ("Ilown:
Literature, Science, Hiitlc,
fine Arti, Sanitary, Mlaalom,
KeKslona Intellitence,
Biblical Research,
School and College,
feraonale,
Cbarltlea,
Editorial, New of tbe week,
SuDday-tvboo',
Mln I meral Rertiter,
Financial, Insurance,
Old and yount;. Pebble,
Farm and Garden,
Odd Knot.
A paper partlcualtrly fitted for lawyera doc
tori, clergymen, those engaged In biulneu,
young people of both seies, nen and women
who read and think for themselree.
A paper enffclally valuable lor those Inter
ested In Fine ru, Science, Music.
A paper gl'lng valuable lnlormatlon upon
Finance, Life Insurance, Commerce
A paper for Sunday-School Works, those wbo
hae a Farm, harden or House Plants.
A paper lur tbe family, old and young.
Iu yearly subscription la 3.00, or at that rats
for any part of a year.
Clubs of Bre, 12-00, each
Specimen! Copies Free.
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
Of the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
Express Trains leave Portland Daily.
Sou.h I I Korth.
1S T. M. Lt Portland Ar :X A. su
7:16 r.M. Lt OrsgonClty Lt 7:19 a.m.
10 s6t.il. Ar 8. Francisco Lt 7:00 r.M.
DIKING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE
Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
SD
Second-Class Sleeping Cars
Attached to all through trains.
ROSEBUKQ MAIL (Dsllyi.
Ma. m. I
S 31 A. M. I
4:r. M.
Lt
Lt
Ar
Portland Ar
Oregon City Lt
Koaeburt; Lt
I 4 30 r. m
li ar, u
(7KA. M
Mi eat Hide UiTialon.
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALL1S.
Mall Train. Dally (Except SundaT.)
7:30a.M.
12:16 r.M.
Lt
Ar
Portland
Corsllls
Ar
Lt
6:35 r.M
1.00 r.M
At Albany and forrallls connect with trains
ol Oregon and Pacific Railroad.
Express Train Daily (Except 8unday)
4:40 r.M.
7:25 r.M.
Lt
Ar
Portland Ar
McalinnTille Lt
I8HA.M
1640 a
THROUCH TICKETS
TO ALL POINTS IN THl
EASTERN STATES, CANADA AND EUROPE
Can be obtained at lowest rates from L. B
Moors, Aient, Oregon City,
K.KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS,
Manager. Aai't O. P. and Pass. Axent
Unload YourLiver
Three Doses ot
Moore's Revealed Remedy
Will Make You Feel Better.
Does your back ache? Does
every step seem a burden? You
aoe billious.
Moore's Revealed Remedy
Will give you relief. Try it. For
sale by all druggists.
M1
E. McNei
Receiver.
TO THE
EHST
Gives the choice of
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
GREAT
NORTHERN RY,
VIA
SPOKANE
Minneapolis
ST. PAUL.
. UNION
PACIFIC RY.
VIA
DENVER
OMAHA
AND
Kansas City.
Low
Rates to
all
wem
n 19; a
II fl till vs.
Eastern Cities.
OCEAN STEAMERS
Leave Portland every five days for
SAN FRANCISCO.
For full details call on or ad
dress, W. II. IIURLBURT,
Gen. Passenger Agent,
Portland, Or.
I . S 1 ilifl v
.11 A1 V--
1
75.
A Sovereign Remedvfroutta
Colds. LaGrippe and all Affectioru
i lheThroat. Chest and Lvngs.
6tH0 TOR PRIHIR.
ABiEULto.0.OiwiIIe.6L
For sale by C. G. Huntley.
BED FROM A BEET.
Tlie following market quotations for
Oregon City are furnished by tlie Red
Front store, and are corrected weekly
WHOLESALE.
Ew.perdoz., lie
Butler, per roll 30 to 50c
Chickens, per dozen 2.00 to $2.75
Old Hens, er down 2.fi0 to 3.i!5
Young ducks, perdzen,. . . 2 60 lo 3.50
Apples, pur box. choice, 30 to i Vie
Timothy hy, baled, per ton, $9 to $h
Clover hay, baled, per ton, $8 to $8 "A
Straw, baled, per ton $5loy
Cabbage, per dot 40 to 50c
Oiiions, per cwi., 75 to Me
Potatoes, choice, 2-i lo 30
Wheat, per bushel, 40to50ff
Oats, per bushel 25 to 2He
Wool, per lb , 8 to Be
Fir wood, per cord i
Dres&-d lions, per lb 4'
RETAIL.
19 lbs. dry granulated sugar fl f
Arbuckle aud Lion coffee 25c
Good broken r.iast coffee, 22 x4
Liverpool salt, percwi., 90e
Kice, 20 lbs., $1.00
Tess. per lb 25.30, 87 He
Rope W4
Coal oil, per sal., 15c., 5 gal., 71k
Hams, per lb 12 to 15e
Bacon, smoked sides 12
Dry salt ork lOr
Lard 10 lo lie
Shoulders 9r
Teanibs, 2 lbs : 25c-
Timotby seed,. 00c
Clover seed, 14e
Cider vineuar, 25e
Pickles, per keg, $1.00
Flour, nerbbl., '. $2 45
Shorts, per sack, 56 to 75c; per ton, $15
Bran, per sack, 45c; per ton, $15
Wire nails, 6 and 8 penny, per keg, $2.59
Wire nails. 10 to 20penny,perkeg,$2.2S
Wire nails, 30 to 60 penny, per keg, $2.00
HELLOH
1800 miles of long div ,
tance telephone wire in
Oregon and Washington
now in operation bj the
Oregon Telephone and Tel
egraph company.
Portland, Seattle, Spo
kane, Tacoma, Salemr
Walla Walla, Pendleton,
Albany and 96 other towns
in the two states on the
line. Quick, accurate, cheap.
All the satisfaction of a
personal communication
Distance no efl'ect to a
clear understanding. Spo
( kane as easily heard at
Portland.
Oregon City office at
Huntley's Drug Store.
J. H. THATCHER, MANAGER,
Portland, - Oregon.
Portland-Oregon City and
Yamhill River Route.
STP TOLEDO
DAILY -:- TRIPS.
Down Leave Davton 5 A. M..
Mission 5,30, Newberg 6, Butte
ville 6:45, Oregon City 9:30,
arriving in Portland 10:30 A. M.
Up Leave Portland 2:30 P. M..
Oregon Cjty 4 P. M.
Stage runs "between MuMinnville
and Dayton, via Lafayette, in con
nection with the boat. The stage
will leave Hotel Yamhill, McMinn
ville, every morning at I?:30 a. m;,
returning, leave Dayton every
evening, except Sunday, on arrival
of the boat.
Best of accommodations for pas
sengers and fast time made. Fot
freight rates apply at dock or on
steamer.
Everybody shoud patronize the
Toledo and thus sustain a daily
boat.
Joel P. Geek, Owner..
Archie Geer, Captain.
CLACKAMAS LODGE, No. 67, A O. II W
Mes Hrst and third Monday Iu each month,
at Straight's Hall. Vlsitlug brelhern welcomk.
C. K. 1'EABK 8. UOLl'OMK.
Rec. M. W.
A. P. A. COUNCIL NO. 4,
Meets on tbe first and third Pildaya In a"
month at K. ol P. hall. Visiting member al"
ways welcome. A. W. Krancs, Pres.
CATARACT HOSE CO. No. Z
Meets second Tuesday ol each month al Cat
aract Engine house. W H. Howitu.,Pres
O. U. Bihtow, 8ec-y. J. W O'Connkll, F"n
FALLS ENCAMPMENT. No. , I. O O. P.
Meets first and third Tuesdayaof each mootV
at Odd Fellows hall. Members and Tisltns;
patriarchs, cordially Invited to attend.
J. A. STEWART, W. H HOWELL,
Scribe. Chlcl Patriarch.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
T Tracts ol CLACKAMAS FRUIT LAKDW.
Good bouse, barn, etc Also
2 LOTS IN OLAD8TONB.
J. K. ;K(X)M, Park Place, Orfau-