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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1896)
Oregon City Enterprise. Published Every Friday, I A NKW FLAN. i Tas last loc4 ihvtSwvgo Irvut Worker I contains an ioannuui.: luavk n 0, W. Hiin.liT.lt ol thousands of dollar hav miw t,w ......w.rti;,. him been spent In sending uiltoi.arie lo China, , u,dKi,te M It htiatur, lit which no ar devoting meir energies in a mearr j, j, jj,,, CHAS. ME8BHVE, Pl'BLISlUa AND FROrRIKTOK. A riHIirKMAM'M ADVR'IC. IVHHCHIPTION NATKtt, la,... ,o IIOD10 cause, wnn iney cvmn uo a , wmltl, u,, swt.oii, f fur mure erteciiv urk at horn. IV. Covin .r, tr, nn4(Uvl 0rgo W Multne- ae.noiisinieci 11111 lact in i sermon deiiv- l4h l Tt1 M t.. VMtl erd l the Congregational church last Sun- Aw, ,N ,u builli my. ii it esumaie.1 11.11 itv.oi -v t i.i-1 lh WitUwt n. tor...! wtM. bar- nese migrste.1 10 in I nne.1 Mites .luring Kii'UNP, April 27 -To Tin Kimtom: In your issue of April 27 Iher iu in Item In .! asmuiurol!"' Hatchery corrspondnr iIhiiiI rr- On yeir, BlimflBtns, Trial tulKcrlpUoo two moitns. one year, ceuts lor m mourns. I".' 00 . l 00 A dlsoout I of SOcents on ill subscriptions for II advance paid In Advertising nm firm on ippllFillon. the pM io years, and an ual number have relumed to th Flowerv Kingdom llhin Hut period Tlirr ar thousands already here who ir making preparation uu i.uri.u h priurn iu weir niint aom i iVaeo as soon is thev hav secured i competency. I ntt Thousands of I tunes in tins country never .-!. -ii tr- will find th dat et i-lpitmlo. ctann d oi. h -ir plrs lo low. c ib;r ui . . If h i i I- not ena I tn.n ! W-S fir i pt uiiiit, kiuJlj notify u nJ c look ( m Cntcrvd it the Port Off.' In Oroo City, Or., u icoond eiui mum. FRIDAY, MAY 1. A'JKSTS TOR THK ENTERFKISE. BTer Crk, Cinbr. Olirkimii, MUwankie. rnion Mills. Undo Brook. Hew En. llm villi, rvk p !, Vtiffnrd. Hullno, Cirui, Molilli. Mirquim, BuiwtIIIi Aaron, Orlll, - Rtfci Cwk, Diiiti.sc us, Kmdy, Hilnion, CuTTimville, Cberryville, -Mirniot, T. B. Thonii lifo, Knishl A. Ilmhvr Ofrir Wimcer (1 J. Trulllixrr t'h. Hoimin W. 8 Newberry Henry Milev F. U kuuell T. M. Cnwi J. Q. tint. C. T Howard R. M. Cooper - Annie cUilbh. K. M. Hirtman B Jeunni He r. A. Mitder L.) Perdui H. Villrn J. 0. Kliiolt F. Gtctwh Mr. W. M. Mclntvrc (ieii. J. Currin Mrs. M. J. Hinmier Adolph Aschotl The war to build ap OrrpoB City i to tie Oregon t'ltj people your pttronaire. 8TATE EtPlBUCAN TICKET. For Supreme Judge, R. 8. BEAN, ol Lane county. For Presidential Electors, T. T. GEER. of Mirion county. 8. M. Y0RAX, of Una. E. L. SMITH, of Wasco. J. F. CAPLES, or Multnomah. For KeprwentatiTe in Congress First Dis't, THOMAS H. T0XGUE,of Washington Co. For District Attorney FiAh Judicial Dis't, T. J. CLEET0S, of Columbia county. BEPUBLICAI C0UTr TICKET. For Representatives, L. L. PORTER, GEORGE W. PROSSER, CHARLES HOLMAN. For Clerk. HENRY MELDRCM. f or 8heriB, E. C. MADDOCK. For Recorder, WELDON M. SHANK. For Treasurer, M. L. MOORE, For Assessor, J. N. HARRI'GTON. For School SuperinterMlent, H. S. STRANGE. For Surveyor, D. W. KIXXAIED. For Coroner, C. M. RAMSBY. For Commissioner, J. R. MORTON. heard the ixxpel preai he.1 No mell or mniie.1 effort his been nia.le here to con vert them to Christianity, where they an ooi.sliiilly in touch with Ibe rvflning influ ences of civilintion, and the conditions that surround them on Id tend to make them more susceptible to receiving new Im pressions If one half Hie money that is spent by Hie great foreign missionary soi-irlie of the I'niied States in evitigeliiing China, was devoted lo the work of educating and con vening the heathen In this country, a revo lution in the cause might result Th con verted Chiniman might return to his nilive land as a missionary, and would have vastly more influence over bis native brother thin th American missionary who labors it a greit disadvantage, and at tbt risk of gelling his head laken off, or being driven from his temporary home. This matter too, has an international signification tint is worthy of attention Russia, by sending missionaries and expeditions lo Abyssinia, has obtained hold on the country that at this time se riously concerns England. Russia now is forming new alliances with China, a matter that at some future time might atlect the United States ss a nation. rtrr betwY Or'ii City and vem. It at Nth itvviviuiit anJ an ueui of pens fcv IN (wvviti of 0tfo to come to th OvM.t'tt aval .mi tfourt or other butineaa. Th nvr eoeniJ a bmr Ibat tirtuallv tributary to IVrtiand cc'iiOiUviia they cvuld ik4 b biad tor wanting to be annnevl l Vjltnon'lh buildiHg ol th utiSK' iviii.ty. T tvulo WIS 111 tain IMiermiu who could not got dm lo Mill: iiolillcsir loo ingrowing If he tried lo hsh some on wis sin lo com along, nul then all els aiaforgoiirn In Ihsdls c.iwlou of iililk's. This Hatchery writer said yu could not llnd a deuuH-rit Iu his vicinity or a mm that would ackuowledg that he ever wis one, and (hit repulillcini were scitterlng while th jhh were plenty If h will wnl till netl June he will llnd plenty olllni lo fish up bill Cteek, Tint simiu is full of tuckers, and he can pro cved lo rest easy and enjoy lilinsslf There will he enough icilferlng rci'iil'llcani lo run the country, IWing souirlhlng of a THE BEEHIME KnJ that umied in Internal feeling and j fisherman mself I can give your Hatchery reviprvvile of com won lntris the pxpl .vl kvililieson t;h side of tl Willamelt river. And today there ar no more loal pell to I'lu kainis county itiii. the rei dents of tSiaego and vi-inily. Time and aain bav they asvrrtevl thil they no longer h any deems to b annexed lo Multnomah counly, and it is clearly evident that all this talk atvut annexation lo Mull nomih county is merely for the purpose o' defeating onevf th republican candidate tor representative. ARK THET Ol'ILTYT While Ibe populists of Clackamas county re continually clamonng of rumors of trade between leaders of the repub lican and democratic parties, who are accused of leading certain candidates to the slaughter pen, in the light of past experience it would perhaps be well for them to first cast the beam out of their own eyes, in order that they may see more clearly to pick Ibe motes out of the eyes of their brethren of opposite political belief. A prominent democrat is authority fur the statement that two years ago the populists, as now, were very anxious to capture the patronage of Ibe sheriff's office. According to this statement some populist leaders made a proposition to C. W. Ganong, the democratic candidate for sheriff, that if he would guarantee the Industrial Herald the patronage of his office, they would rally their forces and elect him. During the very last week of the campaign Mr. Ganong pos itively refused to accede to the proposition. If the ringleaders of the populist party would sell out their favorite candidates for mess of pottage then, is it not a precedent that they would do the same thing now if the opportunity presented itself? Is there not some favorite candidate whom they de sire to see elected to the legislature or tome more lucrative position, if the object could be secured by the slaughter of innocents whose names adorn their tickets? Is it pos sible that tbey are raising all this hue and cry about " trade and barter" In the ranks of the opposition to detract attention! Irom their own maneuverings? Do they honestly mean reform, or are they striving for the honors, emoluments and perquisites of offi cial positions? In the words of Christ, "Let him who is not guilty cast the first stone." i Fot consistency the great Oregonian takes the bun. Ol lale it has been industriously advocating a boll from the regular republi can congressional nominee of the second dis trict for congress. It is seeking high and low for a candidate who will be instrumental in defeating Ellis for congress. Du.ing the last session ol the legislature th Oregon ian descanted long and bard on the ruinous policy of not abiding by the caucus nomina tion in the election of a United States sena tor. Day by day it gave vnt to its spleen against those who opposed its policy, and has continued the tirade with more or less vigor until th present lime. And yet after months of bitter opposition to those who refused to abide by th caucus nomination, it does the very same act by bolting from the choice of a regular republican district convention. Nor is Ibis the first time thai the Oregonian has pursued the policy of knifing a regular republican nominee, a practice that is so much deprecated when the act is performed by other peopl not in accord with th interests of the Oregonian. Tbe Oregonian mad a fight on Col. Corne lius, the republican nominee for governor, and elected Pennoyer (or his first term. Nov it is making a determined eflort to down Mitchell for United Stales senator. If t succeeds in. this effort It Is likely it will hsve the effect of electing Pennoyer, a pop ulist, to the U. S. senate. It is possible that tbe Oregonian wants to see Pennoyer elected lo tbe United Slates senate. It wanted Pennoyer for governor, and it is likely that it wants Pennoyer for United .Slates Senator. man a hint as lo th kind of bail lo iim. A man ho has ben used lo eliciting suckers I with a hook hailed with chunks of free til-1 ver would not he persuided lo give it up till I h Hn.li iur ar no luor toheraught wilh tl. I do not claim lo l the discoverer of the new kind of bail lo be ud, but do rec ommend a trial. Her ll l: Th United Sutes shall latu an unlimited amount of heal tender notri, primed on both side ll being a sliiiuelul wist lo us only one side of our money. Anv figure may I usexl, but lo illustrate: one side of a not shall hiv "on dollar" printed on it; Hi other side " live dollars." So if f ou ow a I man on dollar you hand hltu a note with I th "one" up; if you owe five dol ars give I the " the" up; or. if you ow him l-iur dol lars, giv him th tlv up. II turns It over ami gives you In on back. Thus you see I a man Is able lo pay his debts and have hla Jumped into Popular Favor at Once. Store Crowded Daily. llrK xliow onn of lliti mont oointilt'tn utockf M DRY COOPS, (iKNTS' Fl'ltNISH Ir it a notahl and indisputable fact thai Sheriff Maddock it Ui only sheriff of Clack amas county who ever giv th taxpayers until the hut days of grace in which to pay their taxes. Last year he gave ibe taxpay ers until it was no longer poaaible to delay publishing the diIin.iienl lax list, ahoul lh last of Augiul. No other sheriff of Clackamas county hat ever been so lenient money led in hit own hands il Ii just flg-U"'"'!' Cotton Mock I, o, 7, 10 and with the people who bad to rustle for money ores a little Could the popsa'k for any of r ANC Y I INI iS hiii! SlIOl'.S f vor mIiowii m ('liickitmiw county. Yoti will Mini t li in an up-to-iluto More, No lonn-win.lo.l prices hero. We guHi-fttitoo every articlo tit or Mow I'ortlaiul prioi'H. Kvorytliinn nuii-kenl in plain flKm, onn prieo to all. A few nuinplo prices from our iiiiint'iiHu ntock : l!i herewith lo pay their taxes. At a conse quence the delinquent lax Hat waa much smiller thin uttnl, md a corresponding saving was mad in lh mailer ol eipens lo th county. By this method be gav the farmers an opportunity to make a dispoai tion of at least a portion of their crops, thus enabling lliem to pay their taxes without, borrowing money at usurious rales of inter est, or letting the property go by delault a a sheriffs tax sale. Thi republican campaign is now fairly opened In Clackamas county For som tim pasj. th repblicans hav been busy with their business, sowing their crops, and biding their Inn until th rush of work was over, to enter into th activity of a politickl thing belter? They never hav at vet. Hut Ml you are flailing and meditating, if you ran think out a plan how a fellow can get thai bill without working for It or be coming a candidate for the penitentiary. you nan struct u rich; you ran announce th birth of a new party, lo which lh tree silver niicrobet will twirin In a body lh I'. M. P., lh poor man's parly, and tan prtm-ed at once lo dull out jour offices. Wishing you turcess, I am )oura, A Duron. AI Ol'K.I LETTER. Osenw, April To thi Ehitiih: There 'ems lo be an Impression in some quarters that I am in favor of lh dismemberment of Clackamas county, and that, if elected to I cent. KnveloiMia-3 coma Inincli. Ijiilii'' Shirt Waist the largmt line In Orogon Clly H.V. !, (We, 7.V, two, l.i:i, 11. '.M end VAX. Hair I'ina 3, ft anil U cents a box. I.adioa' Holts ft e M) renU. Darning Cot'on 3 cent. Dreiui hlilol.l X, U, 13 ami U cents llest Knglisli l'liin -4 rente. Common Pins I cent. Dreai Stay 0 cent or dnsen. w lialptxinu I asintfn 10 cent a plot-, Kick Hack Hrai.l I rents a bum h. Shell Hair Pin 10 rent a doxoii. Saloty Pins I rent a tloxen. Hook ami K.ye 2 rente a pi'r. Windsor Tii' A ami 11 cent. Ptiro Silk Windsor Tie Ii runt. A lull line ol tlm lam. ma l', N. ami Dr. Warner' l'ors4.ia Cut prlct-a on theiu ii campaign. A atrsnger visiting Clackamas the legislature, I would be likely to lavor I Regular 11.50, I'p-to-dato Kid Glove Tin large and enthusiastic crowd that greeted Hon. Thomas H. Tongue at Wein hard's hall Wednesday evening, w as an aus picious beginning for the campaign of 1 in Clackamas county. His prsctiral pre sentation of actual facts, bis sound views on tariff and protection as being paramount to everything else to better the condition ol county during the past few weeks would Im agine Ibat the population was overwhelm ingly devoted to populist theories to see th clans around country stores, and groups on the streets calamity howling and discussing politics. All populists are not loafers, but all loafers are oopuliita. For lh last two months the populists have been continually in tbe field discussing politics, while the re publicans and democrats bav been at home working and looking after their business in teresls. The meteorological records which hav been kept at the naval observatory in Wash' ington City for forty years show that the present month is the hottest April that has been known. This year's highest mark is ! degrees, as against 87 degrees in April, 1WM, and HO degrees in April, lHil. While lh East has been sweltering in August heat the Pacific coast hut been having one of the coldest and weltestAprlls known lo the while settlers. As on extreme usually follows another we may expect a hot summer; but as there are exceptions to all rules the wise nisn will keep his overcoat within easy reach. 81PERVI80K EXPLAINS. tiH cent Uenla' Negligi Slilrta .'Ic, I'.lc, 48c, Wc, mie. VHoand fi.;n. Outs' French Halbriggan Underwear re tit a. dents' Natural Wool UnderwearI', lients" Fine Nock wear 23 ami 4H centa the country; bis sound financial views; hi eloquence and convincing oratory, are a convincing proofs of th wisdom of the AI bany convention in selecting him as tbe standard bearer for the first congressional district. Mr. Tongue will make a congress man that will be a credit to the state of Ore gon; on that will wield influence In the legislative balls of the nation, and one that will faithfully and efficiently represent th interests of his constituents. Mr. Tongue, loo. will make a campaign canvas that will be far-reaching in its effect's. His speeches are not mere nights of rhetorical oratory. Tbey are full of sound, convincing argu ment, presenting actual facts and figures, made more effective by his natural elo quence. Jacob 8. Cotct, the Ohio agitator and Weary Wealer," who led a vagabond army in his march lo Washington two years ago, to demonstrate lo congress the necessity of legislation for tbe laboring classes, will come to Oregon. He is an ardent populist and will stump the slate iu the interest of that party, as he is very desirous of seeing them win. The populist state central committee do not want birn to come, as they already have plenty of speakers, and what they desire most is money to carry on the campaign. But Mr. Coxey will not be set down upon, and he proposes to come any way and spend couple of weeks in Interesting the people in bis money theories. Tub grand jury for the April term of the circuit court have completed their work and made their final report to tbe court Judge MrBride complimented them on tbe expeditious manner In which they bad done their work without unnecessary expense to the county. Tbey returned thirteen indictments and every one of them was a case that required immediate atten tion. Borne condemnation of the grand Jury has been beard for finding an indict ment in tbe rape case that failed to stick before tbe court last Wednesday. Injus tice, howevor, to tbe present grand jury, it is well to stata that this indictment was found by a former grand jury last Kovem-r. The population of Germany in 1!W was 49.428.470 The population of France in 1491 was 38,343 192 Each nation takes census everv five years, By the recent cen sus Germany claims 14,000,000 more people tban Franco, instead of 10,000,000 more, as in 1890. Between May. 1880. and Aoril. 1891, France gained only 124,289. Between December 1, 1885, and December 1, 1890, Germany gained 2.572.7G8. The increase in Germany for the last $ years Is not as great as that for tbe five years ending December 1, 1850, which was 5,371,11)5. " I the past history of the United Stales it has become a prevalent saying, that ibe campaigning and consequent detraction from every day mature during a presiden tial election, depresses business. There is one consoling thought,, however, at thi time. It will be hardly possible! lor the presidential campaign of 1896 to act With any depressing effect on the commercial In terests of the country. STArrouD, April 20. To th Kimtor: In tbe last issue of the EfiTxaeaisa you do me a great injustice by publishing a comniuni ration from some unreliable scoundrel, whose words would not be taken in any place, except by a few of i.iy enemies. I was apointed by the counly court last year as supervisor of rosd district No. 31, ol Clackamas county. I was not looking or bunting for the olllc. I am an American, and believe in the office hunting the man. But alter accepting the office I went lo work lo perform my duty irrespective of friend or foe. In the discharge of duty I know no Iriend and fear no foe. Last year I worked out, according to my report and my books, (which are all ou record and open for Inspection by any hou est man,) $.181 In cash, and about in road poll tax, and issued ninety-one road certifi rates to different parties. That is ss satis factory as your paier proofs to the truth of tbe " two pels." After I had completed the first month's work, Mr. Frank Ford, of Os wego, an old road supervisor and a man whose word will be laken any place, said I had done more work in the right direction toward making a good road than had been done for a nuaiber of years previous. And be was not alone: over thirty others, all good men, asserted the same thing, some of them going so far as to say they would pe tition the court to reappoint me. But I told them not lo as I was not looking for favors from any one. Our chief engineer pro nounced my work No. 1, and said I ad done my work well with the means I had to do it with. The court (or good services performed on the road reappointed me. The books show that I issued seventeen different road receipts for the month of March, and up lo the coiiiinur.iculiuii in your paper twenty-three more names ap peared on my books. There are not three road districts in the county that have done in the same period any more work tban I have done ou the road, nor at a cheaper rale than I have done, Complaint is made in behalf of the " poor men." I feel sorry for them, but 1 have no orders from the court to use tbe road fund for a pauper fund. Borne of these poor men are in fact so poor they wont putln a day's work at horn nor on the highway. They are Ibe growlers. When I meet a skunk on on tbe road I will get blm out of the way; but If lie stays in his bole I do not offend him to await tbe stench'. P. A. BAKER, ' ' Supervisor. I ii giving to Multnomah counly a portion of lh territory that now belongs to Clacka mas. I am sure this belief (if anybody really does believe il) is based entirely ou my ac tion when I was In th legislature In lv), and not upon recent actions or expressions of niin, It la tru Ihst I did favor th annexation to Multnomah county of a small section of Clackamas on tbe west side of the river, In Inch Oswego is situated. Hut the condi tions then prevailing do not exist today and lb reasons fur such action then do not exist today, In N80 practically all the people In the territory proposed to be annexed lo Multno mah were iu faver of the move, and they signed long and strong petitions for such action and sent Ihem to me. Tbe section wanting annexation had all Its commercial interests in Multnomah. Portland was th sole market lo which we bad a good wagon roid. There wis no road between Oswego and Oregon City without going nine miles out of Hie my over the hills lo the west. ard. The only means of crossing lh Willamette river was an inconvenient ferry Iu this situation Oswego waa practically cut off from communication and sympathy w ith Clackamas county, being reminded ol its Clackamas connections only by Ibe tax gatherer; and there were strong lira binding our interests with those of Multnomah Today we have a good direct wagon road to Oregon City and a suspension bridge. which we lielied to pay for, on which to cross the Willamette river to the counly seat. Our interests in Multnomah are rela tively li-lltliln tlmv smraln lMH1 wl,il,.ii ties to Clackamas are a great deal stronger Main and Fourth StH than they then were. So the arguments! that then applied to the separation from Clackamas county are no longer good, and the people are not now in favor of tbe ac tion they worked for then. I am one of the people and am glad to recognize the changed conditions that bind us to Clackamas; and I am certainly not now In favor of the dis memberment ol this county. (Jkokue W. Proiwkh. lei. i' Cotton Jock 4, 8, 8, 10 ami L Hoe Our Shoe. Udies' Kl lllaik Ilomr 7, U, 12, 13, III, 21 ami 2ft renU. llan.lkerdilela-3. ft, 7, 10, 15 and iDrta. Comet Slel 0, 7 ami U cvntl. Ciiiuli ft and 10 reins. I.lnen Thread ft cent a snxil. !ook at Our Slioo. Tooth llrusliea ft nl 10 rente No more Kanry I'rirre In Oregon Clly. Towela Irom ft to ftt) rents. Come In and He nn Up lo ilale Store, l adles' skirt tk), "ft, HU anil tH tents. lov'('aie '.'ft rent. Itesl Overalls 47 re nil per pair. Clienile Til.ln Spread M ami lift cent. I. aces ind Kiuhrol.lery an Immense line I.a.lie' Ulrvi-ln lggln ft'.M and fl.IV. Ladies' Tec k Srarl 23 cenla. Genu' Finn Silk, Linen and Cambric llandkerctiiefa. Genla' Fine Unlaunderml SlilfU-reln- lorred, pure lineii (runt 48 cent. See Our Shop. lienls' Sweater-I 2:1, fl (Ml anil L'.4H. Itrmember our price are right We will ave you money ami treat yoti well. , Come in and na, whether vou wish to buy or not Our price will Interest you when you art) In need ol good. Glass & Smyth's Old Stand, . CAUPIELD BLOCK, OREGON CITY. HCENCY FORs IS MMOXDS' Cresent Ground Crosscut Mawa. FULLY WAUttANTKtY Four dilTmont style. Aleo a full lino of Warranted Slmlgo and Wedgu, Hilver Steel Axua and Wood Chopper' anj Jogger' supplies. POPE 5t 1 CO.. Oregon City. After the Winter is Over. FPIBIT OK THE PRRxB. j Dr. Price' Cream Bikini? Powder M GoM Meatl KMwiMtt Fair. Saa Francises. A leaning American ornithologist says that some of our most desirable birds are threatened with extermination. The common quail and ruffled grouse are becoming very scarce. Wrens and blue birds are driven from their old haunts by sparrows. Terns are sla'ightered by thous- nds fur the millinery business, and Florida is similarly despoiled of its herons, Ibis, pel icans and smaller birds. The wild pigeon has disappeared. Fashion at present Is the greatest enemy ol bird life, hut collectors of eggs are also responsible for great destruc tion. Protection ofliirds muni come through Ibe education of the H-nple, especially the rising generation, and by protective legisla tion sustained by game wardens. Tims far no state legislsture has given the subject the attention it deserves, and must soon de mand, if Hie prewnl ravHKes conliinie, HI. Lo.ii 0:.c !":.,or'.. Letter List. The following is the list of letters remain ing in tbe K)st office at Oregon City, Oregon, on April 29, 1890: MICK'S LIST. Ilsrretl, E Reyner, C R Davis, Ira W Bills, I Parker, W A Whlteley, I Arthur Kitchey, IU Williams, DT women's list.. . . Coney, Grace M Mack, Elva Hinkle. J K Nash, Mrs E Liudijuist, Mrs A Taylor, Helen Louis, Mrs Dan Walker, Miss Ella If called for stale when advertised. 8. R. GREEN, P. M. After your feet are aore Irom Wearing rubber and overshoes, and the other shoe are pretty well worn and 'otit ol alupa, ycu want to got a new pair. If we are correct, then come lo na and we will plea and ease you. VV have rwrnlveil a fine stock ol all kinds of goixl for tl, spring seaMun.and not only that, but to wear throughout the olbor seasons. Our shoes are well mnde, comfortable and low In price Krausso Biros DO YOU NEED ANY Doors, Windows 7g) Moulding Blank note, receipt and order book at tbe K.NTKBPRI81 otfke. 0U OTHER BUILDING MATERIAL? : GO Tcf . H. BESTOW 15 GO. .. Low Prices. ,,First p. Corner 1 1th and Main Streets. Oreeon City, Oregon.