Oregon City enterprise., May 17, 1895, Image 7

VOVXtY lOl'IIT ritOCKKIUMJH.
April Term, lNlir,-(J. f lliijca, Judicr,
It. Hcolt, F, Jiiititnr CiMiirnli.luiicrii.
ItiKiit dI vlnwur I 'l the Wuiiktir
diaiiK" In I tin Hlililiy rMil win Hied mid
roM'l onlcriul umiiii'i, Kxptmao bill of
1H ll wml.
lliiKtrl vlowora on the (irMlcnliwii
toikI miprovtiil, mini orilnnxl 0hiiim1 hihI
XHMIWt Kt'l'llllllt allowed of $!14 i!0,
rvtltiun uf K. I'. Dcdinun fur diuntio
In thu OrcKnii ('lly-IuiimiM in rood wan
denied.
I'wtltion (f It. J. WiorkUiy for t rowl
of pulihc enwini'iit waa iriiMnlinl, mid it
wmt ordered that (I. Miyflrld, (1. W. Im'B
and I.. Stout Ixt giioliitd viewerM at
larn of Im'kIiiiiIiik on May !W.
The Ht!i!on of N. lloyUn for a tax
relmto in (IiiiiIimI.
In thn matter of the Ktiton of A. V.
Ivla, ft al., fur a county road, It wua
orilereil tlmt I). W. Kiiinaird mirvey mild
road, and Ihuuc. I), l.arklna, V. II. Miller
and J.M.(lrnnhoiiK he appointed vlewvra
to inel at plui e of Ik'hIiiiiIhk on the ISIlli
of June, imi:', at 10 a. in
The Hitltlini of C. t'urter, tit al, for a
chaiiKU In the Kuwler and Milwaukee
road wia tecelved, and 1 W Kinnaird
apiMiinU-d aiirveyor and J W Meldrnm, J
H Hialey and (1 W 1'roHHnr viewera to (
meet at place of heitlnnlnK May 15.
In the mutter of the etil!oii of I rt
Miller, tt al, for a hridxo acnmN ItiM'k
rriM'k, it waa ordereil If) at the proKiaition
of I. H. Miller to Imlld iiaid lirldite and
(urniMh all neceniiary work and inutenal
(or 12.'), tie accepted, and ltoad Kngineer
Kliumlr I lx liiNlructed to draw luna for
aid bridge and enter Into contract (or
aame on hehalf of tnu county.
The petition of J K kader for a tax re
bate wan denied.
The application of V J Ilowlett, et al,
for iniproveiiientof I'unky road on Tutile
hill received ; it witaorden'd the county
aiirveyor liH'ute aaid roud ami fiirniHh the
powder necennurv for cluuriiiu thn road at
eKx'iimi of county
The petition of K 8 Culklna for a coun
ty road waa prcenlcd, and D W Kinnaird
- I II.' M.. I' .1 U
appoillllMi mil wjur hiki a it . vuiiin-t,, u
r. iiiiiinaii aim vtiiiiam neon io view, i
meet at place ol Ih-kIiiiiiuk June ;,i. -
In the mutter of the care and keeping1
of John and Margaret Muhan, imlit(ent
old Mople, It waa ordered that $' I'cr
month, commencing with May 1, be al
lowed for thut purpoiH)
In the matter of the petition of J . K.
lturncU, et al, for a change in the Foaler
and Milwaukee road, I) W Kinnaird a
pointed aiirveyor and J W Meldriim, J
F Kiley and Ci W 1'roaaer to view aaid
road, to meet at pla.e f be.inninu on
, ' . , ,
the L'ltb ilav of May.
i .. u'fiu. i, , i I...
In the matter of ! C Mack, e' al, lor a
bridge across Milk creek on county road
leading from (iranue hall to Cunhy, the
propoMitioii of Adkins llroa. to llimiah
lumber at hridite aiUi for $1-5 accepteil
and I W Kinnaird ordered to prepare
plana for said liriiltfe.
In the mailer ol the application of C
V McCown for a tax rebate; rebate ol
all taxes allowed except state taxea.
Ninety two dollar and seventy-live
cenla weio lasued to It. Scott in payment
of I be tianaportatiutiof Thomas I'oinutoy
and h 8 llinina, county cliarxes, to rel
atives in the east.
On account of an error in assessment,
J C Ileckart wa remitted cost of nro
ertv In Harlow sold at delinquent tax
sule, on payment of the tax.
It waa ordered that $10 er month lie
allowed for the relief ot O. W. Ilentley,
an iiidi(ent soldier, on application of
Meadu l'ost.
The road oll tax of C A Koss wa or
dered reiniitd.
The protaaiiiion of I.inilsley A Hon to
furnish lumber to plank Oregon City and
Apperaon road was accepted
1) W Kiiinaiid whb aptaiintud surveyor
and Alex Kitleiman, lieorue Arniatronii
and Win. Stone to locate county roud on
petition of CIihn Miller and others, to be
at place of beginning Muy 2H.
On the petition of I) L Hhatik, et al,
for a county road, 1) W Kinnaird was ap
pointed surveyor, W W Mav, Mux Schnl
piua and C C VVilliums viewuia, to meet
at place of lit ttinniiiK June 3.
The mutter of the boundary lines be
tween Behool districts Sos. 34 and 47 waa
laid over until next term.
It was ordered thai $! be allowed Mrs.
8 P Huffman for relief of herself and
taniily.
Heport of roud supervisors for the
mom It of April 'wus received, approved
and clainm for labor and material order
ed paid as follows: District No. 1,
$1'14.1!5; No. 'Z, fol .25; No. 3, KUG.IO;
No. 0, HH.Ho; No- 11. $218 50; No. 12;
IIU1 115; No. 13, $74 (12; No. 14, $319.82;
No. 15, $10; No. 1(1. $00.50; No. 17,
$082.(17; No. 18, $00 50; No 23, $104.50;
No. 24, $22 50; No. 3(1, $08.87; No. 27,
$138 1(1; No. 30, $847.38; No. 31, $113,05;
No. 32, $215.74.
It was ordered that a quit claim deed
be given to Julm Myers fur block 141,
by the county, to remove cloud from
title.
It was ordered that $5.00 be refunded
Melissa II L Ford, as taxes for property
erroneously assessed.
County clerk's report of collection of
feua for the month of April, amounting
to $337.60, was approved.
County recorder's report of collection
of fees for tlie month of Apnl, amounting
to $232 .75, was approved.
It appearing to the court that there
are certain necessary expenses ol the
county that must be met by cash, it is
ordered that the treimurer act apart from
the Kiinerul fund the auin of I'M), to be
known n the "conlliiKimt fund," and
warranla drawn on a.iid fund aliull he
iuld in i hhIi.
The road tax of T C Andrew waa
ordeiud riifuuiliid, and ho ia M yuan of
Ill I, I.I AI.UWKI.
(ihiaa.t Tni'lliumina, atiktionery. $ OH 00
Coniler, prliitlnii II 1.20, allowed ft 00
Herald, printing, tr W, allowed.
Thos Channan A Hon, court h no
Oregon Tel. A Tel. Co, court h ac
I'ort. (Jen. Kleo. Co., court h an.,
Thou Charman A Hon, pauKracc
Itobhin & Hon, pauper account. .
JraceACo, " " ..
II II Johnnon, dep. co. itirveyor,
Calif. I'owder Worka, road acc.,. .
(ieo. llroiihton, " " . .
LevlKrb, '..
ItohblnaAHon, " " . .
I'opeACo.. " " ..
II K Hteveiu, jury account
Claim of juroia circuit court, . . .
('Mm of irrand jury witueHHea. .
Witneaaea, Htato va I'owom,
Witnemu-a, Htnte va Hco(Kn
Witneaaea, Hlale va lionpiln
Vltnenea, Htnle va Imaiimont,
Mra Hunan Muy, wilne cir, crt.
0 76
2 10
5 00
0 00
14 00
fl 00
14 2H
14 00
W M
0 70
10 75
3 60
11 10
2 20
046 20
KIH 00
20 00
30 80
35 20
37 80
4 00
2 00
7 00
JaniM Mullett,
Jury lint, diMlrict No. 7,
KUt va II I Nellm 18 66
Stain va Joacph Kiche et al
Slide va II A trillion,
(ieo C Seara, aherl (T account
Htateva Win Dalhird, inaann,. . . .
I) I, Puine, Inaann account,
K A Hoininer, inanne arrotint,, . .
John lleft, pauper "
M I. Moore .IranamiltinK atatn tax
K W (iieemnan, m'. dep. clirk
Jury Hat, iliatrict No. 10
20 75
13 05
22 00
7 00
5 00
6 00
17 05
1 60
20 00
7 00
W A Huntley, alalionery WW
II Ktraiirlit. court Iioiihh account 14 40
C N lireenman, road account,. .
Henry Kvaiia, paiiMr "
I, L l'urter, deputy dint. atty,. .
Kntkhi'iiimk, priutinK and ata'ry
C K IturnH, Hherilf account,
3
5 00
5 110
M 25
2 20
8 35
45 00
41 47
47 (X)
60 85
13 15
K C Maddia-k, court liotiae acc.,.
j , , ,ieritraccount,. .
'
j J(f)(v
jjttrH,(
I) K Sheppard, " "
htu'e ya luliua Sieinbertf,
State vn Ituniel MoKiiihau 14 30
Stale va lit IT Force 10 66
State va Jumca Lamar 24 66
Win lleeami A Hon, road account 31 tJI
J (' ltradley, afxenaor, U0H 01)
M F McCown, ahcritr account.. . 7 50
Millard Hyatt, " " ... 03 15
II S Snuntfc, index, old record.. 10 00
S M Itnmnby, cert, copv deed rec, 137 f'5
II (;Stevena, Jr., alientl account. 1 uu
CIA DC Laiourelte, atty fees, -Ifal (Ml
lri... H.alaon A ('o., stationery, 2 RA
K C Mnddia'k, priaonera hoard,. Ill Ho
' ..
K. Scott wa al owed $l:l (10 tier diem
,
and $7 40 mileaite; F. Jau'k'aras per diem
$1,120.
In the matter of certain county churues
the price of keeping the same was reduc
ed as follow s : J.'ts. Iiwry, $8 per month ;
Jane Hnla-rls, $15; John Vane, $8; Win.
White, $S; F. Simmons, IS; John Jones,
$0.00.
Stale Sunday School ('nventloii.
The Oregon State Sunday School As
sociation closed a three days sesaion of
it tenth annual convention Thursday
at Portland, which was the most suc
cessful of any in its history. The re
port of the secretary, F. R. Cook showed
most encouraging prosnects. The stale
roll had been carefully revised and cor
rected, and now show 1030 school, as
compared with 800 school of last year.
Ilia report shows tliat Oregon ha 20 8
per cent of her total population enrolled
in Sunday schools; acoording to the
last International stutistics there are but
three states in the union making a bet
ter showing. The averuge percentage
in Smidiiy school is but 17.5 per cent.
In Clackumus county there are 59
achools with 500 teachers and 4,000
scholars .
The newly elected officers of the asso
ciation are Professor V,C. llawley of
S.ilem, president; liev. J. K. Blair of
Union. (liHt vice-president; liev. G N.
Amies of Kosebnrg, second vice-president
; A. A. Morse, of Portland, tieas
U'or; executive committee for three
years, Junies Campbell of Portland, and
C. C. Poling of Lafayette.
Mrs. E. W, Allen of Portland, read an
interesting paper on "Oregon Chautau
qua Assemblies." She said, in part:
'The character of the Chautauqua, as
semblies ia to he decided by tne Chris
tian people of the stute; they can decide
it If thev will but realize thut thoirs is
the privilege, the responsibility and the
duty. The original Chautauqua assem
bly hud for its prime object the moral
instruction of Sunday school touchers
and of Sunday school pupils. The sci
entific and literary leatures were intro
duced at h ht'or date. The indifference
of Chiistian people and the luck of co
opcnition on their part reversed the or
ler " Mr. Dye presented the Interests
f Hie Chutitaqua assembly at thia city,
Mnd the following resolution was
adopted :
"Unsolved, Thut we encourage) in ey
erv way the moral instruction of Sun
day school teachers and pupils in the
Chsiitaqua asxemhlies, which are held
within our state."
Wednesday eveninu's session was of
unusual interest. Mrs. C. H. Dye led
the devotional service, and the program
was intersiiersed with musical selection
that were grand. The annual report of
the secretary was given, and interesting
addresses were made by lievs. VanScoy
and Grant.
DiiiniiK'd L'p
For many long niontba and even year
the people livliiK along Kelloirn and
Jobnaon cretska, which empty Into the
Willamette at Milwaukee, have gone
without freah aalinon (or the very reaeon
that tlieatreama waa obatructed by dami,
and the Itah have been unable to gut into
theae creeka. The people living at Mil
waukee and that part of Clackatnaa
county have bitterly complulnnd of the
InjuHtice done them by reanon of the
violation of the flali law an the owner
of theae dam have preaiatently neglected
to provide flab way or other rneana by
which flab could get lip thcae atrwm.
One of tlicMi daina belong to the Mt
Guirea, of Kaat Portland, and neither
of thorn have been uaed for any practical
puriHMW for number of year. Were
thry being lined to get water (or manu
facturing purpoaes, the citizen would
not have o much reaaon lor complaint.
The dam are not even doing their
owner any practicul itood, and they
prevent Hah Iroin amemllng theae
atreem. How long will theae people
have to auffor auch indignitiei.
A Itlauatroua Fire.
O. A. HhuM. of Mink, aend the fol
lowing duted at 0 Wednewlay night:
One of the bigKeat bruah fire for
many year paaed through bore today.
M. V. Hill loathii huoe, burn, wagon
and implements, and immt of Ilia Iiouhh
hold goixla. Mr. Maaaiiier loot hit
barn. K. W. Hornhbub, Hill, Maa
ainger, William Uontber, Schmidt, and
at thia time we can't tell, ana other,
have loat thouaanda of fence raila. The
daimtge ia not half over, if the wind
fttuya in the eaat, and no telling what
will happen tomorrow.
W. V. l)ickenon and E. M. Morti
more, two well known farmer of Wil
hoit were In town Tueaday. They atate
there la conaidarable intereat manifealed
in the ipiartr. mine at the head of I'.utte
creek, Molallaand the north fork of the
Santiam, and that miner can lie ob
aeryed going over the Wilhoit road tverv
duy to the mineral Held. About a week
ago a party who returned (nun there
an id there waa already thirty men at the
mine and tno'e have been goinir in every
duy. An eastern company whoowned
a ledi;u near the head of Unite creek, are
I'l'tlinniiiK preparation with a view of
biiildinn a mill to aoik their ledye, "-rxl
laat week an engineer of the company
was sent in to survey out a wagon road
and locate the boundaries of the claims.
It is estimated that there will be nbot
"00 r- preaenlative at the atate republi
can club convention, which convenea at
i. .r.i....,i t v.,lnA,l.v r Hi-lcimnaiLitv. and uncovered tne nean ami
a iri unim in nv . .
county will have 53 delegates in the con -
vention and is no doubt the beat crgun -
ized county in the state, with the exeep -
lion of Marion and Multnomah. Outside
..rn,...... nit.. Miiuanliau Ima tlm larir.
est club in the countv, und its delegates
are F. C. Hurlow, J. K. Nctr.ler, J. K.
Courtney, C. K. Hallurd, K. Heinneman
and N. A. iluiniieuian.
J. J. Strulton, of Vancouver, has
bought K. P. Elliott's grocery store on
Seventh street, and took charge. Monday.
Mr. St rut ton is a thorough going bus
iness man and expects by fair dealing to
get a fair share of the business. He is
a veteran ot the lute war ami a
member of the G. A. K.
j
the,
Capt. Joel P. Geer, owner of
steamer Toledo was in town Tuesday
Ho is having that boat thoroughly over
hauled on the ways at Portlaad, and Blie
will be on the route again next week a
good a new. The steamer Salem is
making the run for the Toledo, while sbe
is undergoing repairs anil remodeling.
All member of the Chautaqiia circles
are invited to attend the mitsicale at the
residence of A. S.
evening, the 24th .
llreaaer on Friday
It is desired that
each member of the Mclaughlin circle be
present ut the next regular meeting, Mon
day evening' at the home of Mrs. Dye.
P. F. Morey and family removed to
their furm below town Saturday where
they will spend the summer months.
Mr. Morev recently completed an ele-
gunt residence at his country sent and
fruit farm, which adds much to the,
appearance of t lie well-kept park. j
Gilliert, the youngest son of Hichard ,
Long, of Canemah, fell from a gite posti
lust Sunday evening and broko his left
arm above the elbow. The In tie tellow
is getting along nicely and fairly on the
roud to recovery.
The Logan republican club mot Sutnr
duy night May 11th at Tiacey's hall
and elected the following delegut' 8:
Fred Gerber, Henry Babbler and James j
M. Tracy. j
If yon want to feutt your eyes on straw
h its of the latest chapes, for men, boys
and children, go to Charman A Son's.
. -.
A. Harrington ana iienry .lewen m
Highland, and J. H. Joyner ot Mucks
burg, were in town Tuesday.
Tonv Nolt ier, publisher of the Port
land Dispatch, was in Oregon City .lust
Satuidiy.
L. A. Long, editor of the Hillsboro
Argus, was in tho citvSatnrday.
Ladies who experience a sense of weak
ness, and sometimes luinenes of the
StrengtlieningCordial and Dlood Purifier,
it will supply the much needed strength
and overcome all weakening irregular!
tie. For sale by C. G. Huntley.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking- Powder j
WorM'i Fair Hlghast Madal ana Diploma.
AI10KIUISAL BKLllTM.
Brief Account or Home CoMecllomi
of turloa la Oregmi City.
8. A. Clarke contribute the following
concerning Indian relic found in and
around Oregon Citv, to the Oregonian:
"The time will come when aboriginal
memento will poaaeH value, and the
time ia faat pacing by when they can
be gathered together. No doubt, while
lime ahall laat plowaharea will turn up
arrow-lieada not Infrequently; but we
whoao cloaely followed the aboriginal
h:e net little alore on what will be
prised In time to come. To n they are
common, for beautiful arrow-head are
found at fiaheriea or on old camping
ground, or upon the battlefield of the
pait. We turn up mortar and petle
that have biatorie engraved upon them
with Indifference. When we ak the In
dian who survive, we are aurpried
that be ha no Idea of their origin, and
our occasional collector cheriah linage
and collect atone work that no race
claim. The only anawer the siwaah
mukea ia that they were made and uted
by boma race that preceded their own.
Mr. W. C. Jobnaon ha antiquarian
taate that are ahow n in a collection of
curio and antique gathered, literally,
at great expenae, from the four co-ner
of the earth, including many memento
of the aborigine of our own section.
She corroborates the continual story the
Indian tell, that tbinga moatly are left
from a prehistoric rai:e. She eay year
ago she made a friend of an Indian
woman at Oregon City who gave her val
uable Information. When they talked
of making the canal and lock at the
falls, thia woman told her that her peo
ple had found and buried a large atone
frog that wa left bv the ancient people,
that would be right in the path of the
c!:- ;nd must be dug up. If dug up,
it would be followed by flood and
atorms that would reault in great dam
ai;e, for the great spirit of the old race
resented any meddling with their relic.
The atone frog waa, sure enough un
earthed and thrown out by the canal
huildera, and, aure enjugh, the winter
saw tearful floods and the Indian eaid
their prophecy bad come true. The
stone frog wa in Dr. Rudely' keeping
at East Portland, and should be gath-
erej into a state muaeuin, witti all such
i other relics.
Mrs. Johnson also tells me that her
husband leniembera Unit, when he was
a lad of 15, nearly or fully half a cen
tury ao, men were engaged in Uitfcinu
a ditch in front of Governor A tiernethy'e
place, on the river just below Oregon
.
. shoulders of a full-sized stone figure of
1 a inun, closely resembiing the Indian in
j every resect, liaiber than unearth
! and exhume this image of heroic proiwr-
I lions, tlicv chanued the course of the
ditch ; but some time later, when it oc
curred to him that this image was
worthv of notice, he went to find it and
it was non est. The supposition was
(hut the Clackumus I, Mi ns had taken it
lip and consigned it to the safe keeping
of the Willamette ckw-e by. They at
tributed all these works to a prehistoric
race, and were afraid to leave them ex
posed, as they said the spirits who ruled
that ancient people were very poweiful
still, and were sure to resent any trifling
with or neglect of the temuins of their
of their favorite people. What became
I of that people they do not know.
I Mr. J. P. Shaw, of Oregon City, tells
j of a great fir tree that bad a history. "It
is called 'the chief'a tree, and stood in
what is known as Full' View, the bluff
overlooking the falls. It wss one of the
forest inonarchs, at least seven feet in
diameter, is now destroyed, but in it
life was known as the ch'efs tree and
I wus ,,B5Ml s a "ttoe 01 execution lor mai
efuctors, thepiisoner Wing tied to the
tree and then put lo ileum, lnenrst
one executed waa a chief of some note.
hence the nume. Since the tree wus cut
down, Mr. Charley Porter, who lives
close by, and others have dug around it
and found Indian relics buried hernia
spear-heads, old Chinese coins, stone and
flint wen no n 8. and articles evidently got
0f ( t.3 wltites. Among them was an old
time silver spoon, marked M. B., that I
think Mrs. Charles Porter still has."
H. C. Stevens, of Oregon City, also
has a large collection of ieifect arrow-head-i,
said to nnnihr 5,1 00, all gath
i red in the vicinity of tno tails, that he
ho'ds at great value. It is said the
Smi ht-onian Institute has an eye on
Ilium, to add to its collection.
Everything Willi the Times.
Randall A Meyer, the duiiymen, have
tickets which will enabl" you lo purchase
1 niiik at the rate of 5 cent-" per quart, or
$1.50 yer month for a quart a day. We
guarantee our milk equal to the best.
We have our own place, own cows, and
own team, and are lice 'o stay.
1 mo. Kand.u.l & Meyer.
Karl's Clover Koot, the yreat
blood
puriller gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and ernes constipation,
25c, 60c, $1 00 for sale by Geo. A.
Harding.
DK I. S STKYKER, DENTIST. HA8 RK
moved to Odd Fellows' temple 8. W. Cor. in
and Alder, Porllaud, Orpgau.
Slew's Sooming Fowlers.
, r . Qhildrtn Cutting their Tteth.
IN USE OVER FIFTY YEARS.
Minn fmrttk Htat, aravaat lira, CoaWsoaa. aia
pntm Aaaltay ituf tin conttitafo
. . urnf tht ftlo4 of tihlntf.
letter Lift.
The following I the llt of letteri remain
Ing In the pout olllce at Oregon City, Oregon,
M P. M., May IS. lrt:
MKM'a l.laT.
B tydaton, Jasper
lira-lley, M P
O C Chair Factory
Krickaon, C N
Jonea, J H
Mai, Mr
Nelson, J A
Nlaaen, J C
Facbatz, A
Kami If a, Cat
Keen, Frank
Htilcklin.O W
Work, W A
Walae, Han
Welier, John
Welch, II.
womin a i.trr.
Houck, Clara Morgan, Mia
Jolinaon, Carrie, Moore. Mm 8 A
Jonea, Cora My em, Maggie
Marley, Maria Smith, Rosalie
Miller, Mary
If called for state when advertiaed.
H. K. GKEEN, P.
M.
Not a California Bear.
Anybody can catch a cold this kind
of weather. The trouble ia to let go, like
the man who caught the bear. We d
tiaeour reader to purchase of C. G.
Huntley bottle of HANTA ABIE, the
California King of Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Cough and Croup Cure,
and keep it handy. "'Tie pleasing to
the taste and death to the above com
plaints. Bold at fl.OO a bottle or 3 for
2.50 CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE
give immediate relief. The Catarrhal
vims is soon displaced by it healing
and penetrating nature. Give it a trial
8k month treatment $1.00, sent by
mail 1.10. Trial sixe 61 cent.
Wanted
All parties owing Hamilton Bros,, Red
Front Htore. to call at once and settle
their , account and thus save further
trouble. Jas. Shaw,
Agent for Mortgagees.
Out oo City, May 8, 1895.
Many suffer from irritation of the
kidney and bladder without knowing
what ig the matter with them. Dr. J. H.
McLean's liver and kidney balm will
give relief. For sale by C. . Huntlev,
druggii-t.
Blank note, receipt and order books
at the Enterpris office
HOT
DAY
SHIRTS.
To wear a stiff, st.trtched white
ghirt during hot weather, pre
venting all circulation of air
around the body, ia both un
roiiif irtable and unheultho. By
w earing
A
Negligee
-Shirt
You get perfect comfort, and are
not baked with the heat. We
carry all colors, sizes and styles.
75c to $1.60 Portland prices.
Glass
&
Smith,
The Clothiers
E. McNeill, Receiver.
TO THE
ERST
Gives the choice of
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
U T E E
GREAT
NORTHERN RY,
VIA
SPOKANE
Minneapolis
AND
ST. PAUL
UNION
PACIFIC RY
VIA
DENVER
OMAHA
AND
Kansas City
Low Rates to
all
Eastern Cities.
OCEAN STEAMERS
Leave Portland every five days for
AN FRANCISCO.
For full details call on or ad
dress, W. II. IIURLBURT,
Gen. Passenger Agent,
Portland, Or.
'API
A Sovereign Remedy f(&thi
Colds, La Grippe and all Affection
it theThroat. Chest and Lungs.
50cts.to122
s w ton vik.
ABiETCTCtoftQiwikGL
For sale by C. O. Huntley.
aa. a. i a J
W.L.Douclas
S3 SHOE.
19 THE BEST.
, FIT fO A KINO,
?3. CO
cordovan;
4.3FlKtCAU&KAMCm .
3.O9P0UCE.3 50LE3,
I -LADIES'
- sENoroucmiocuc
Ovar One Mlllhw Poopl wear tb
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They civ th beat value for the awneir.
They equal cuatom ehoea In style aod fit.
1 hjlr wearlnf quaiuiee are nenrpasaca.
The price are unllorm, -etamped en sola.
Front i to j asvtd aver other aiakea.
II your dealer aasuiX supply you we cu. Soldtif
dealer everywhere. Wanted, niientato
take eiclualva aale lor inia vicio
ity. Write at once.
LOWEST
CASH
IN THE CITY
PRICES-
Blue Front
Grocery.
Seventh St.. E. P. EluOTT, Prop
All New Stock, -:-
-:- Of Best duality.
FREE DELIVERY.
A TRIAL ORDER ASKED.-
JOHN A. BECK,
' THE
RELIABLE JEWELER
No. 270, Morrison Street, (
T S VI
I
c
PORTLAND, OREGON...
IS STILL UN EARTH.
For general repairing he stands-.
without a peer. For first-class, re
liable goods .his store is second to
none. Trv him !
The New Way East
GREAT
NORTHERN
RAILWAY silk
AND .. .
O. R. &N.CQ- Lines.
THE SHORT PtOUTE.
ToroisrsiN
Washington, Dakotas,
Idaho. Minnesota,
Montana, And the East.
tm Through Tickets on Sale
f Chicago,
St. Louis,
t- j cJ Washington,
To and From( PmLADFLrm'A
New Yokk,
Boston.
And all points in the
United States,
Cauada,
And
Europe.
The GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY ts anew
trmiacontlueutal It Runs buffet library
observation enra Inbice aleeplng nuil dining
cara. family tourist aleepers and aecoml cl&ca
coaches.
Having a. rock billnat track, the GREAT
NORTHERN KMI.W Y In free from rtiiaf, .n
of the chief auuoyiuoea of tranacouilnental
travel
Round trip tlcketa with atop over privllwf
and choice of return mutea.
For further luformat'on call upon or writs,
C. C. DONAVAN, General Aneol,
122, Third Street,
Portland, Or.
F. I
Whitney O. P. A T. A.
St Paul. Minn.
T.r. WHITE.
W. A.WHITI.
WHITE BROTHERS
Practical Architects $ Builders-
Will prepare plana, elevaiiona, working de
t.lla, and apeolflcatinna forallklnda of build
Inua 8eoial attention given to modern cit
taigea. Eatlmatea furniabed on applicatlooy
Callonoraddreaa WHITE BROS.,
Oregon City, 0f