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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1896)
Oregon City Enterprise. Published ttvery Frkiny. CHAS. MKHEHVE, rt'VUSIIKB AN1 1-HOrHIKTOK. UBWCHIPTION HATlCss), One year. IJ W 8!i months, I W Trial suWrlption two months, A dlsronrt of M rents on nil subscriptions for on year, cents fur six mouths, If paid 111 advaur. Advertising rates Riven on application. 8uhcrUer will find the .lm of expira'doti U ir e.l on :h.ir p,per to. low i-ir their iiS'ne. It h i a e ! not cha ise I w.itun two wces f ir a pivmmt, kimll)' uotify u and c will Iw k ,l ir li Sntered at the Tott Office tn Oregon l it) , Or., a secoud class matter. FRIDAY, MAY 8, ISiHS. AOKNTS FOR THK KNTEKI'KISE. Bearer Creek, Csubv, Clackamas, lidwaukie. Tnlon Mills. Meadow Brook, New Era. Wtlsonville, Park Place, Gladstone, BiAfT.ird, Multno, Cams, (aolalla. -Marqimm, Bimevllle Aurora, Orvllle. - Eagle Creek, Damascus, Sandy, Faltnon, Currinsville, Cherryville, -Msrtuot, Pr T. B. Thomss Goo. Knight A. slstln Oscar Wlssiuirer U J. rriillliiijrr - t hus Hotmail W. 8. Newberry Henry Miley T. U Russell T. M Irons J. O. Osse. C. T Howard K. M. Cooper Annie StubW E. M. llartmsn H. Jennings He r. A. Snyder L.J Perdue H. Williern J. C. Elliott F. G.Ktsch Mrs. V. M. Mclntyre Ceo. J. Currin Mrs. M. J. Hammer Adolpb Aschott gjg The nay to bnlld up Oregon Cfiy is to gire Oregon lltj people jonr patronage. 8TATE RKPt'BLICAS TICKET. For Supreme Judge, R. S. BEAN', of Lane county. For Presidential Electors, T. T. GEER. of Marion county. 8. M. YORAN, of Una. E. L. SMITH, of Wasco, J. F. CAPI.ES, of Multnomah. For Representative in Congress First Dis't, THOMAS H. TONGUE, of Washington Co. For District Attorney Fifth Judicial Dis't, T.J. CLEETON, of Columbia county. BEPIBUCAH COUNTY TICKET. For Representatives, I L. PORTER, GEORGE W. PROSSER, CHARLES HOLM AS. For Clerk, HENRY MELDRUM. For Sheriff, E. C. MADDOCK. For Recorder, WELDOS M. SHANK. For Treasurer, M. L. MOORE, ' For Assessor, J. X. HARRINGTON. For School Superintendent, II . S. STRAXGE. For Surveyor, I). W. KINXAIHD. For Coroner, C. M. RAMSBY. For Commissioner, J. R. MORTON. REPUBLICAN' PRECINCT TICKET. Jfo 1 Pleasant Hill, Tualatin and Union NELSON MiCOXNELL, Justice. CHARLES M (.KINNEY, Constable. J. C No. 2. Oswego. HAINES I.AUSTIN, No. 3. Milwaukee and Clackamas. N. LAKIN J. E. WETZLER. No 4. Abernethy, Caueniah, Maple Lane, West Oregon City and Oregon City Precincts, Nos I, 2 and 3 I. D TAYLOR M. F . McCOWN. No. 0 Canby and New Era WM. KNIGHT. J. A GRAHAM. Na 7. Barlow, Lower Molallaand Needy. B F. SMITH C F. ZEIGLER No 8 Marquam, Upper Molallaand Soda Springs. D. LARKIN3 GEO DUNLAVEY. No. K. M. No 9 Beaver Creek and Milk Creek COOPER M. II DARNELL. 10 Canyon Creek and Highland. HENRY KI.EINS.MITH Gl'STAV WJITEMILLER No C. IS-!l.$IS,llTS.; ISSII-'X', lii.lfj ,1'J; isji.' S-J,.StSS; l.!Vl.'l, $ivl,liT.V4:'; lsm-us, .!),. isVMI ; lor the (Itsl ten months of the fiscal year, ISikViiil, $.i;,ti;ii.:. This shows a steady decrease in the ex. penscsof the county since issh, tintwith- standing (he woiulcrlul increase in litigation and circuit court expenses within the pan four. wars, ami In fact) of the fuel tlint hind and property values have decreased In an appreciable extent. The extraoidinary large ainouut of warrants drawn lor the fiscal year ending July 1st, lStW, $J,:i;i!l Si, is accounted for Ironi the fact thai U,l)u was expended in present ownership hooks, which have almost paid lor the outlay, in finding properly thai had herelolore escaped assessment, and flT.OHO was appropriated for expensive but necessary hrid.'e. that had been washed away by the Hoods New bridges were erected on the Sandy, Clacka mas, Tualatin and various oilier smaller streams, all of which materially aided to swell the expenditures fur that year It will be observed that the amount of warrants i sued for the year 5, were about M,iW less than for the ,irevious year, and for the present year ending July I, MCi, making due allowance lor a lengthy term of circuit court, the amount of warrants draw n will be at least li.rtM less than last year These figures show that the expenditures of the county are decreasing, notwithstand ing the heavy circuit court expenses The' principal I'em oi ex pense of ( lie county is litigation among its residents, which seems to be increasing out of prnortioii to the In come from the lax levy. Another item of expense is roads and bridges, the diversified surlace of Clackamas county and numerous streams, rendering much needed improvements in this line, necessarily expensive. From July I, Xitrl to January 1, isi, $27,8l'l 01 was appro priated oueof the county fund for building bridges; during this same Kriod fPUTl l was expended inroad improvements; I'.Di.ii) was paid for road material, and 12,0(0.35 was paid to road viewers and fur road surveys These amounts were paid out of the county fund, exclusive of the special road tax, and nearly all this money was paid out to laborers, (the majority of them resident farmers), esiiecially that used in road improvements This money ex pended for road improvements and bridges, goes into the pockets of the people who pay taxes, and increases the value of their larins It is not money uselessly expended, as roads and bridges are an absolute necessity On account of the financial stringency dur ing the past three or lour years, the support of the county paupers baa been no small item. With the lengthy dockets of civil and criminal actions in the circuit court, road and pauper expenses, the county authorities have exhibited good business management in materially reducing the ex penditures as shown in the figures above given. The net indebtedness of the county, as shown in the semi-annual statement made March 31st, lSi, is 11.510 Si, a remarkable good showing for the third county in the state in point of wealth and population. when compared with the financial condi tion of other counties in the state The semi-annual statements of the county offi cials of the majority of the counties in the state of Oregon, include the court bouse and other property owned by ihe county in their account resources, but it will be noticed that the financial statement published in last week's KgTiaraisL, did not include public property If the court house and other public properly bad been included in the resources of this exhibit, the fact would have been shown that Clackamas county was virtually out of debt that Kiuii hi rmtviKiit, Fiphi I'onii, May !!, To Tim Eiutoii: Tiik Iweuly-third annual session of the I Ir Charlie lloliuan does wear a wool Oregon Slate Grange will be held at Mc-1 shirt and heavy hoots It dues not Indicate J M 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 r. commencing Tuesdav, Mav '.M, 1 Hull he is so hack woodsy a not to know , Id o.cIock a. m The secretary announces ! the needs or Clackiimiis county ami how hi '""nK Ihe explanation of Ihe road super that member will pay full fare on railroads, j proceed when he hikes his seal In Hie legt-l visor In the last Issue, il would be Injustice taking agents' receipts, un which their re ! latum lo secure the desired legislation As Imbed In the linpayex ol I li 1st pieclncl turn tickets will he secured at one-third ! a farmer and one of Ihe heaviest taxpayers I should II remain unanswered. We lelt or- in the county he has hail an npportunlly lo ry lo haw made the cillli lm In the Hist hilly learn w hat Ihe hir a expect and do-! place, hnl as it spoke truthfully the tenth uiand orthe next irei!on li'Klslaluie inenl ol the iummunlly In general, we j deemed it not amls. Amiss It was nol, lor Tlir populist candidate for congress lor , I'"' that s.pu iiled is Ihe one hit. Ihe llrsl distilct, V S Yandorliurg. of Mr. Hupeivisnr, concerning your reap Coos, is eldeully milking it still hunt in , polnlii I, we wished lo ny nothing. Hill, other organisations The dinners are be , the early pari ol Ihe campaign lie ap as von hate based your dclense on thai ginning lo realise that In union there Is ' peared at Weinhard s hall In lime lo hear I point, we w III say, as we have II on good ail- strength, ai d that in addition lo solidifying Hie hitter portion ol Tongue s speech, and thorny, that you asked for Ihe reappoint their interests, Ihe Grange is a mosl excel-! iiinellv retired lo his hotel nllei the rally 1 inenl. Mill that is neither here nor there, rate The olllcera of Ihe Slate Grange ex pect this lo be one of Ihe biggest gatherings of Grangers ever held hi Ihe stale. Me Mlunville Is preparing lo give them aline welcome The order has been ipii'e pros perous during the past year, and has with stood the hard times far belter than luaiiv FOR CURES SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON. THE lent agricultural normal school, wherein they may learn new ideas and compare ex pcriencies in the various lines of farm work. The Grange is non-political and nou-seeta rian, and is an order that should be eucniir aged and sustained by the farming commu nity lor their own best interests Very few people knew llial he 1 We bad more to snv concerning the, sy. hail been in Oreuon Cliv, and fewer still ' lein ol w hlch on are an Innocent ( ') vie- will hear ol him alter Ihe June elcclio.i M ho I.. Mooiik, (lie present Incii'iihcht will succeed hituself us count)' lieas- liter, pursues Ihe even lenor of Ids way, at- tint limn anything else. Wn do not attack you personally. We criticise you us an ofll cer as a sen ant of the ,eople. We care nothing lor what you did last year; It Is what oii are doing now. Your hist tear It is a case of sour grapes Willi the popu-' lie will not make a canvass during the lists in their shoiitiiiK about Ihe trades ami ' campaign to solicit votes; he doesn't haw combines they accuse the reonhlicens of laving lo make with Ihe democrats. So long as there seemed a chance ol their gi t- ling up a deal with the democrats il was all right, and nothing was said ; but so soon as they found they could not gel Ihedemocrats 10 go in witti inetii they commenced to cry republican combine lo attract attention from their own lulile eltorts Two years ago the populists did their best lo get up a combine with the democrats, and ottered to piacllcal man, ami has had business expert throw down half of their ticket after the t erne lo hilly itulily him lor this moatlm men had been regularly nominated, in their i putuut olllce. anxiety to gain a few fat olllces ll takes a populist to shout purity and practice dishonesty fending strictly lo the business id his olllce. work i creditable enough. I'or that, nil (hanks. If. von ma lea record then ami re. cell ed coiumemhitloii Iroui " our chlcl eugl- to. .Mr. Moore has proved Inmsell lo U' neer, you liaie lost slK-ht or It this year, one ol Ihe best tieasurcrs Clai kauiascoiinty Your excuse for nol working the road from has ever had. i main county road to the N. U'. Ship mmm j ping I'o.'s warehouse, is, because It might I'lim-i tin owners can rest assured that bcnelll some lew farmers In Washington with Joe Harrington lor assessor property county. This l Ihe only practical nutlet of would be assessed hnrly and equitably, and t this section ol Ihe county to market, and, nol on party lines, as every populist as- ( as Ihis is a road in which all ate matetially sessor in Oregon without exception, has concerned, yon reluse lo work It on the dune Mr llariln'tun Is a well ediicaled, ' above excuse. Too lliln to hear lospecllon. CURES CANCER, ECZEMA, TETTER. BLOOD FOR- Ry placing the money of Hits country on a gold standard does not mean that gold alone is to be the only kind of money that will be kepi in circulation It is that gold is lo le Used as Ihe yard-slick with which to measure the relative value of the oilier kinds of money in circulation, whether silver, paper, or copper. There is no inten tion on the pari of republicans of abandon ing the use of si.ver or of retiring the paper currency that is necessary to keep our cir culating medium up lo a healthy standard What republicans do insist on la that a dol lar shall lw a dollar, and that il shull be as good in Maine as in Oregon r Texas, ami that the money of the country shall be Is sued and controlled by the government. As a live, working representative, George W Prosser will have no superior In the next legislature He has had previous ex perience and made for himself a eplendid record as an upright, economical legislator, and being a business man of extended ex perience he Is fully posted on the needs of our ieople Mr Prosser Is a man thai the voters of Clackamas county can supiHirl with a feeling that their voles will be given to a man worthy of their confidence, and who will represent alike the rich and the poor, and not be owned or dictated to by any boss or gang I s the second district there are now live candidates in Ihe lieid for congiessional honors: republican, democrat, populist, prohibitum, and Oiegonian. roi.iru ai MkAvss. Anelhirl is U'lng made lo gel Coiey lo visit Oregon before election . We hop It will not succeed If il Ooes It will allord another fruitful subjecl for republican ridi cule. It will kill the party as dead as a mackerel N'ehaleni Sentinel. Cleveland is often drnoiiced for the num ber of his vetoes, but il la safe lo say his chief retire! is thai lis did nol add another I ,. July of the officer to attend lo thai bun "lie doelh his alius to I seen hymen Hence, this mrllon ol Ihe road Is slluhled. Here are locale I your " pet mudholes ' In, which yuiirowu four horse leaiii has la-en link. Has ihe chief engineer examined Ihe hoi ( nlverts where you Intend lo run Ihe water up lull, and has he pronounced llietii No IT Would yon stand by and see another super visor bring men from miles distant ami not warn vou out en the road -do you think you would Hot say a word? Do vou link it would he Just If yon were warned to woik on a certain day, ami, he cause ihe boss is In loan that day, be docked for that wink. If you are an A met lean you must confess that you are a serv ant of Ihe people. Yel, would you have Ihe people ask the sirvanl for work, when It Is SOME FACTS. 11 Viola, Hardings and Springwater G STONE W H. MATT00X. No 12 Damascus and Boring H.W.GARDNER FRED ZUHL. No 13 Cascades, Cherry ville and Sievers, T. G JON'-itUD. GILBERT JONSRUD. Jvo 11 Eagle Creek, George and Garfield. W J CURRIN. J E. BURNETT. 01'R FINANCES. Absolutely false and vilifying statements are being spread abroad by the populists of Clackamas county for the avowed purpose of misleading the ptople and to induce them to cast their votes for the candidates of that party at the coming June election. The favorite method of proceed u re seems to be in distorting the condition of the county's finances in an ingenious way that would lead the unthinking voter to believe that the indebtedness of Clackamas county was piling up at a fearful rate. But it does not require an X ray machine to see through all this rant and buncorne, aa sworn official statements and figures speak for them selves. Following Is the amonnt of war ranU drawn by the county clerk of Clacks in a county for the past teven years, esti mated at the end of each fiscal year on Jnly Jst: 1888-89, $,CM.25; 1889-90, $37,327.57; Facts and figures shew beyond doubt that the matter of tariff ami protection is of par amount importance to the people of this country. It is absolutely certain that there must be a change in the tariff policy of the government, and that soon, or the entire country, individually and collectively, will be bankrupt and the nation involved in ruin. The eflects of the Wilson bill have been sweeping and disastrous. This is no idle campaign song. The hard, cold facts are staring us in the face in Clackamas county, as well as in the rest of the United States. The calamity howlers, who are no doubt honest in their convictions, like drowning men grasping at straws, are led by demagogic leaders who care nothing for the masses of the people more than their votes that they may be lifted into position and power. These people are howling about finance. They know as much about finance as a yellow dog does about politics. When once the Wilson bill is repealed, and the affairs of the government are conducted along the lines of a policy that will protect the laborers ami farmers ol the country, then, and not till then, will we enjoy the prosperity to which we are entitled as a na tion. These facts have been demonstrated by the policy of the government at different periods since the days of Washington in such a way that a blind man could not be deceived thereby. It is the only true patri otic policy for the American people pro tection to their homes and industries. While it is well to have a sound system of finance that will not discriminate in favor of the moneyed classes again! the bone and sinew of the country, it is of the utmost import ance that we have immediate relief for the drooping industries of the country. Our country is Hooded with foreign manufac itireo goons ami foreign agricultural pro ducts, while American factories are idle, la borers are out of employuieu!, and the farmer cannot dispose of his surplus pro ducts. Such a policy as this would wreck the most stable monarchy of Europe. To allow the country to remain in such a con dition is a crime for which the masses of the people should be held responsible. It Is as impossible to have prosperity under a free trade policy as it is for water to run up hill. Is L L Porter the people of Clackamas county will have a representative that will be above reproach His honor and Integ rity are such that be will not countenance or mix in any questionable deal or transac tions such as frequently come up in legisla tive halls He can be depended on lo work and vole for economy in all public expendi tures, and to give to the people of Oregon that relief from the heavy burdens of use less commissions ami kindred leeches on the public treasury that is demanded . Jcooc North hup, the Oregonian's candi date for congress in the second district against W. R. Ellis, the regular republican nominee, stands no show of getting elected, but he will probably accomplish the pur pose for which Harvey Scott brought him out, that of electing Martin Quinn, the bowling populist agitator of Portland, to represent that district in the next congress. Al l. the various candidates on the repub lican, democratic and populist tickets in Clackamas county, including the candidates fur justice of Ihe peace and constable, have tiled their acceptances with the county clerk, as required by statute Silas II Smith, of Astoria, the populist nominee for prosecuting attorney of this district, sent In his acceptance to the county clerk with the request that his lirst name, Silas, he printed in full on the election ballots After elec tion his name will be Dennis, insteud of Si las. Not with standi Mo the fact that II L Kelly assured the members of the late dem ocratic county convention that the Lord was with them in the light, and was induced to accept the nomination for county treas urer, he is no longeron the ticket B 8 Bellomy has been placed on the ticket by the county central committee, anil has filed bis acceptance with the county clerk. Mr. Kelly has evidently lost faith, or else he thinks that the Lord has forsuken the party . Is spite of all that the "favorite sons" can do, it looks as (hough McKinley's nom ination will be made unanimous on the first ballot. Cullom, of Illinois, was snowed under in the state convention last week, and a McKiuley delegation chosen for Ht Louis. California endorsed McKinley this week, and nearly every other convention, county, district or stale (hat is held declares for Hie great protectionist and friend of American labor lo them be vetoing Ihe Wtaoti bill and v ing his administration from ihe dismal record of dellcils and bond issues. San Francisco Call. l'ennoyer, among all his cranky notions, Indulges a few idiosyncrasies particularly disgusting. When governor of tins slat every rapist and vile debaucher of female honor and virtue then in the penitentiary was pardoned by blm. What decent citlr.cn can overlook thliT I'orllander. Under protection we derived large reve nue upon a comparatively small volume of imports of wool. Under democratic land we derive no revenue from very largs vol ume. Under protection the. farmer com manded a good price for bis wool, and con sequently was a large buyer of goods, f n der democratic tariff he gets a low price, and therefore is a small purchaser .Chi cago Inter Ocean. The rule or ruin policy has. In Multno mnb county, dictated the candidacy of II. II. Nnrthup for congressman in the second district, against the regularly ami honestly n 'initiated candidate on Ihe republican ticket. The same spirit that dictated this nomination would, for its own selfish Inter ests destroy Hie work and usefulness of Ihe republican parly and every cither patriotic work lor Hie hcnellt of the people. Judge N'orlhriip may he as good and true a mail as c.in be found in the stale lor the position, but under existing conditions there can lie but one "ale course lo pursue and that is lo elect the regular nomli.re of the republican party, ami let Jmlfe Nortnup llllouthis olllce of county jm'ge in Multnoiiioh conn- j ty. Albany Herald. Now Hint II. W. Scott has succeeded In bringing out Norlhup as an Independent candidate for congress against W. R. Ellis, the regular republican nominee, Ihe Chron icle w ill concentrate all Its ellorts to defeat this man Northup, A more unpopular, ar bitrary ami conceited individual never walked the streets ol Ihis city. There are no common Interests existing between him and the people. He Is in Ihe field as a can tJidate simply lo gratify the overloaded am bitiou of Harvey Scotl, who is willing lo sacrifice everything in order lo disrupt the republican party of this state. A more vile and degraded action never took place Ihun that of bringing out Ibis mail Norlhup fora position that, under the laws of God, man, and the grand old republican party he Is honorably barred from accepting. Net one honest republican vote In the whole state will be cast for Ihis usurping offspring of Harvey Scott, who is merely seeking higher honors for himself at a sacrilice to party honor and principle. The Chronicle will use every means at Us command to defeat this aspiring applicant for unearned politi cul honors. Portland Chronicle. tell? You wad "none but able bodied men." We agree with joiitnosl heartily In that expression. You have been through Ihe late war, and fought to free a race of people from abject slavery. Hut, remember, you are nut llirht lug lo Iree a race now, bill you are helping lo forge the chains In bind dow n another race-Ihe "poor men," whom vou would call " paiier." Come down, oh mighty "Je.lge," from your lofty pedestal and be a servant ol Ihe people once more. Come down and tat "pork and beans" with u poor " paupers'' again, and then your great ness will be appreciated. R. It. ABSOLUTELY PURE DRUGS Q A. HARDING. Nii.NIC HIT ooMi'siem PHARMACISTS hmhloyib riD5 r.rfmicj ni Tol!:t Ariiclti. Also a full stock of PAINTS- OILS ETC. NOBLITT'S STABLES Uvrry, FitiI ami SuloSluiila ORECONCITY. II It 1 1 I ft AND HHAIEU IIKI'tt KKN TIIK UK POT BOMB FLUX TALK. Tiik candidates on the republican ticket are all noted for their reliable business qualifications They are taxpayers and know how to manage their private alTuirs, and consequently can be relied upon to con duct the business of the people in an econ omica1 and effective manner Their inter ests are Identified with the interests of the people of Clackamas county, and without an exception they are men of the strictest integrity. The voters of Clackamas county will not be slow to observe the fact that the candi dates on the republican ticket are equitably distributed over the county. Every section of the county Is represented, and no favor itism is shown to Oregon City or any par ticular locality In the selection of candidates for office. This statement will not annly to the other tickets In the field. With Pennoyer for our next Senator, and Ellis and Tongue beaten by their populist competitors, the people's party will have much to thank Harvey Bcott, for bis excel lent work as republican bolter. Letter Mat, The following in the list of letters remain ing in the post oflice at Oregon City, Oregon, on May 0, Jh!K: mk.n's LIST. Austin, Gilbert Schilling, A W Iltishey.LC 2 Heeley, Jos Nelson, C Stranghiin, Albert Peterson, Martin womkn's mst. Barrett, Ida Mason, Mrs Clara Dixon, Mrs L E Taylor, Myrtle Digert, Mrs fj II Walker, Mrs M E If called for state when advertised. 8. R. GREEN, P. M t t:iultllftlM;d PIONEER Trangfef and lnw Freight and parcels delivered, to all parts of the city. , ', RATES - REASONABLE Moi.ai.la, May 5 To Tim Eiuroa: I wisli to say to my friends In Clackamas county in democrat, republican ami popu list circles, that a dirty, lllthy, and unscru pulous sheet, which I rail the lliuard's Nest, has used my name In a dishonorable way In several late issues of said sheet. I cannot believe that Mr. Filch Is Ihe origin ator of such, aa 1 am not acquainted with him, consequently It must be some low, de graded scavenger that has no good reputa tion himself, ami endeavors lo be a leech on (he character ol others. Hut If Mr. Filc h, or his Informant, will consult Hie vote of my precinct, that of Upper Molalla, and If their narrow contraction will allow them the comprehension of facts, they will note that for congress, Hermann, republican, re ceived II votes; Weatherford, democrat, 7n voles, and Miller, populist, 77 voles. For sherilf, Maddock received 2d voles, Gaming N7 votes, and Magoue 74 voles, l-'roui the vote us above given, how ran any sane per son say that 1 was not sincere and true in Ganoug's interests? Can any democrst In (he county, or any democrat, republican or populist in my precinct, say thai I L ive ever been unfaithful In my party, and i clully to a ticket I had helped to make? I' have been in this county .Vl years, and It is Pnuiilu and Single Kipi, mid muN illii horm-a nlwiivn (in IhiikI at the lowi'td jiriiT. A curriill coniufU'd with tlif Inirn for 1(hh Mtm k. Information regarding any kind or slock promptly atli'inled to by pemon ol letlor. Horses Bought and Sold. Horace Hoarded and Fed on reason ahle terms. MOLALLA : AVENUE ..STORE.. G. W. Grace &. Co. NEW GOODS, ('omplfto stuck ofrvery thing lict'tlt'd in tho homo. H. W. JACKSON, AND jx Mnr. Bicycles, Umbrellas. the lirst lime I have been so accused. lint GutlS, Sewing Machines, si I, in iiu,,n,iui, tiirin tutr ril lir lips Ol S'l lliimlligaled scoundrel it Is lo he taken lot what it is worth. Trusting that my ti tion is plain lo my friends, and fiat the Iluz.aril'a Nest will confine lis remarks lo Its cent, legislative ticket, I remain, Respectfully yours, W, II. Vmhuias. And nil kinds! of hiiiiiII nia chitu'H put in pond order. No work to dillicult to undertake. l'riei'8 ri'.tHonabln. Shop on Seventh St., near (ltiot. AGENCY FOR H t ...,.f...,r hi1 wssini hihui..1uui ! SIMON'DS' CrcMcnt Ground (Jiosscti. Saws. FULLY WAUKANTKD. FoiirdiU'orcnt slyles. AIho a lull line of WarruiilHd hluilgtiH and Wndgtm' Silver Sli'ol Axos and Wood Choppers)' anj Ixiggerit' suppling, ' POPE 5t CO., Mnin iirul Fourth St - Oregon City. After the hrv inter is Over. and the other chocs are pretty' ytu warn io pc a now pair, Aflor your foetare sore front wf earing rubbers ami overnhoos anil tlia r,tl.. alw...u . . . ..I ..ll , . . . us and we will pleae and eas you. We have rncoived fine stock of all kinds of (too-1 noi oniy mat, dui to wear ti Our shoes are well made, coDPfortable and low In price won worn and out of l,,,,n f we ore correct, then come to i tor tne prinn Beasan.and ronghout the othor 'seasons. ausso Brbsi