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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1896)
Ol lt CAN 1)1 lA I KM. CiintlniKiil K ruin First I'uki. tarn In t hit iiicri'milllo IhihImcm at Os wego fur over .0 yours, wlmrii hu linn Imllt up in niiylulilii reputation fur honesty nil fair dnallntf. Oftniitliiixa Iiki Im biic n known to furnish suppling to u,vly families, wlinii hi knew thorn wm iiu probability of ever gutting my fur Hie Minn. Paring his lung rnaidmice In Clarkamaa countv, lin Iium always been a n tlvd wuiknr in the ropulilliaii rank, ml iiiivnr Ixilttnl or ilmwrtml the ticket, wliiin (liifiiHiiol in lili aspiration. It curl be uniil to the credit of Mr. I'rosstir Hint ho did not NH'k the nomination lor representative bo lore the lute republican convention, for lie wm not present it ny tlmo during the aiealoti of the convention. Ill fritunla In the Vkrioui auctions of the roiinly demanded liln nomination, on account of hi fitness. He umdu an vxuiillnnt record M mem mt of the lower house in the loglaliture of IHHO, and rail prolll by peal experlen ce. Mr. I'rosimr i practical every day businnaa nun, and I thoroughly potel on the current event of the day, and hi good Judgment and eieotitlve ability will he useful In the next liglala lure. IIKNNV MKI.IIHl'M, the republican candidate for county clerk. Iia hern surveyor in Clarka mat county for 'U year, ami belong to one of the early pioneer familii' of Ore gon, lie la iioUh! fur hia honorable bus iness dealing and atrict Integrity, and la known peraonally by trery older reel dent of Clarkauiaa county. Mr. Mel drum ia ieaed of good practical ed- ucation, and ia inineiilly Ualllled to fill any office within the gllfl of the peo ple of tlii county, a (act that even hi blltcreet rueiuiu do not attempt to dia puta. In the numrrou government urveylng contract, which lie Iia hand led, he ha proved accurate and expert in liia wjrk, and the goveruuieul in spectors have never diacovered one jot of error in liitaurvey. Amo;ig hi friend Mr. Muldruin ia noted for hi whole souled generosity, and hia atrict adher ence to principle. II la blunt and out poken In hi condemnation iM matter, which lie does not consider ut in their domamls, which (act does net tend to make lilin tiopuUr with aome eople aa candidate for ollkial honor. Neyer tlielee, thia iiiality doee not detract from hi lllneeaifor the position of county clerk, lie I painiUking and accurate, nd will make an eluYient and accommo dating ollkial. KM C. MAMHK'K, the present lllclent sheriff ol Clarka wet county, waa renominated for that position, at the late republican county convention, merited tribute to the ca pable way in which he ha attended to the dulica of that (position. The princi pal object lone to Mr. Maddock'a candi dacy cornea from the populists, who And fault with him because) he ia farmer. While Mr. Maddock waa one of the live nd enlerprlNing farmer of New Kra pre cinct, he had occaaional periods of rvat tnd recreation from hi htliora, but the mivllitudiuous detail of the sheriff's of-fli-e In Urge and populou county keep hi in constantly buoy, all reports to the contrary, notwithstanding. He haa re duced the expenditure of that oflice to leu amount than that-iacurred by hia predecessors, without detracting from the elllciency of the aervice. The pres ent slieriff is to be congratulated on the neat and buitineaa-like manner in which the record are kept by hi farmer dep uty, N. M. Moody. The book are aa correct and neat in uterography a the record In bank, and are kept written up to date. The increase in litigation nd criminal offence, uecesearily make the dutie of the sheriff's office more complicated, but Mr. Madduck ha abundantly demonstrated tho fact, that be ! equal to tho situation. WKt.UON M. SHANK, tlio nominee for recorder, one of Clacka ma county's enterprising and solid you-g farmers, waa born at Wooater, Wayne county. Ohio, inlHAI), and moved to Oregon with hi parent in 1882, and Bottled near Canby, He spent Ida early day in clearing timber bind for a farm, ml afterward graduated from the North school in Portland, and later the Mo Minnvlllo (Ruptist) college. He took up the atudy of medicine, which he wa com Hillud to abandon on account of III health, Ho thon went back to the farm and became an honest grander, and Im sinco married and ia purHiilng hia voca tion in a sticcusHfiil way. He belong to one of the aolld and silliHtiintiul fitml lie of Cliirkiiuma county, and from the Htnndpoint of itileurity and capability, baa a decided advantage over hie oppo nents. He will make a competent and obligitiK recordor, and one of hia strong ott rocommeudtitioiiH in the hi",li esteem in which he i held by liiH neighbor at borne. The republican county conven volition did the proper thing in nominat ing Mr. Hlinnk for this position, lie is fit representative of the agricultural intoroHta of Clitckamns county, and 1 1 ia election will be a compliment to the pro ducing Interests of tin section . M. L. MOOIIR, the candidate for county treasurer, 1ms very acceptably filled that position for the past two years, and was renomina ted by acclamation. Ho is one of the substantial and honored farmers of Clackamas county, and resides at Mount Pleasant. Mr. Moore is a gentleman of of whom no one can say aught against hi integrity, and hi great ct recommenda tion la (he high esteem In which he la held by hi near neighbor. The rec ord of hi olllce are kept In an exact ami neat manner, an! no complaint ha ever been made during hi term of allies of any Inaccuracy In hi account. In tact, hi hook would pa muster in a bank or the imo1 exacting counting room of a wholesale mercantile bouse. Mr. Moore I a gentlemanly and obliging of ficial, and I never too busy to Impart any desired Information to hi constitu ents. He i prominen' member of the (. A. It., and take an active interest in the affair of the day. He ha the high est reecl of the eople lrrecctive of politic, and will no doubt be re-elected by an overwhelming majority. J. N. iukkiputox, the republican candidate for county aiiwiMor, ba been a resident of Clacka ma county for many yean, and ba ef ficiently filled the xiltlon ol deputy county assessor. He, too, Is farmer, and haa earned hi bread by the sweat of hi brow, and merit the high esteem of a wide circle of acquaintance In Clackama county. He ha all the ed ucation necessary (or the clerical work connected with that office, and his marked executive ability and good busi ness judgment abundantly fit him lor the duties of tho oflice. He has a keen discernment of values, snd a long resi dence In the county ba made him famil iar with the varied pros-rty interests. The olllce of assessor ia one of the moat iniKirtant positions in Clackama county, on account it extensive Inbabl tated area, diversified resource snd va ried intereat. The ssaesnor must not discriminate in favor of corporations, as against the Interests of the small tax payer. Mr. Harrington 1 a man of the people, and will remain Rteadfastly true to the trust reposed in him . He will corn to be the tool of any cororation, and will make a fair and juit asueM- went. raor, n. i. straxui, the nominee for school suerintendent, Is an Oregonian, having come to Douglas county when but nine years old. He wa raised in that county, where he ia held in the highest estimation b many friend snd acquaintances, wb have known hiiu since early childhood. I'rof. Htrange stands h'gli among the leading educators of the state, snd has the ad vantage uf varied exivrience in the country ae well as In the graded schools of the state. He has made a special atudy of public school ytum, and 1 an sctive Institute worker, and is In urgent demand at slate and county edacational gathering. He haa served as superin tendent ol the schools ol Union county with maiked success, and has given the work of the itinrrintendcncy more than URUal attention. Mr. Htrange has been principal of the public schoola of Drowna- ville, Cervalli, LaUrande snd Oregon City, and his record at these -schools, need no recommendation. Tbe people thia county demand the services ol an exerienced, capable educator, and aa I'rof. Strange possesses tUeeb require ments, there is no doubt of bis election by a large majority. The office 1 strictly non-rtian one. n. w. KINNAIKO, the candidate (or county surveyor, is favorably known to almost every real dent of Clackamas county, as the cap' ble and efficient road engineer. Under his sble management anil plan of work ing the county roads, a marked im provement haa been made in their ex tent and condition. Under hia direc tion hundreds of dollars have been ju diciously expended on the county roads in a systematic way that will prove of permanrut benefit. And the work baa only fairly begun. When money enough ha been appropriated to complete the present systematic plan of road work, then Clackamas county will have the beat thoroughfares in the state of Or egon. lWides being an export engineer, he Is a competent surveyor, and his work speak (or itself. The road inter ests of Clackamas county can best be subserved by re-electing Mr. Kinnaird aa surveyor, for he is both capable and reliable. C. M. KA.MHIIY, the candidate for coroner, ia a young properly owner of Barlow, and possesses the requisite qualifications for this im portant position. Ho is a nephew of County Itecorder Ramsby, and also a nephew of Hon. A. C. Woodcock, of Kugene. Mr. Kunishy ig a young man of good repute, and Is capable, llo com mands the highest respect of bis ninny acquaintance in Clackamas county, who will rally to bis active support. It is not iiocessary for a coroner to be a phy sician, us the duties of each are entirely different. The coroner is judgoof a court of investigation, and as such is entitled to his fees for that woik. If a physician makes post mortem examination of a corpse, he invariably presents bis bill to tbe county court for t he service render- ered. If tne same physician was a cor omir, the county would have to toot the bill just tho Name. J. K. MOIITON, of Damascus, tbe choice of the people for county commissioner, is known to his friends as "Honest Dick" Morton. Ho is an old resident of Clackamas county, and resided in Oregon City until a few yeurs ago when he purchased a farm noar. Damascus, where he baa Bince re sided. While living in Oregon City he established an excellent reputation aa a builder and contractor. He thorough ly understands bridge building, which will prove a valuable aid to bis services as county commissioner, and will result 1 1 a material saving to the county In the matter of constructing bridges. Mr, Morton ha the reputation among bis wide circle of acquaintance, of be ing an upright and capable buslnesa man, snd be will look alter the finances of the county in a methodical and eco nomical manner I'mtCINCT CANlJfDATKS, Nelson McCwnnell, tbe republican candidate for Justice of the peace, of dis trict No. 1, compilslng l'leaaant Hill, Tualatin and Union precinct, is well known farmer of the former precinct. Ass man and citizen, lie stands hlgli mong his fellow citizens, and hi repu tation is without a blemish. Charles McKinney, tbe nominee for constable, 1 also a reputable farmer of Pleasant Hill precinct, and i wisessed of the requi site executive ability for that position. J. C. Haines, I the candidate for re election to tbe ImjMjrtant position of J . I. of Oiwego precinct No. 2. Mr. Haines ha proved an efficient and economical justice, and haa Impartially performed tbe duties of thst office, snd does not pile up expenses to be paid by tbe county on account of useless litigstion. I. Aus tin, the candidate for constable, is acar ienter and fisherman of Oswego, and lias the grit and honor to fill the posi tion admirably. T. N. Lakin. of Milwaukee, is the present Incumbent of the justice office in district No. 3, which include Milwau kee snd Clackama. He is a gentle man oi mature years, and has the ! dom, experience and capability to fill that position with credit, he ba done in past year. The people of jus tice district No. 3, made a good selec tion when they nominated Mr. lkin. J. E. Wetzler, the candidate lor consta ble, I plasterer by occupation, and is man of good habits and baa the stam ina to enforce the edicts of the law. He reside at Milwaukee. I D. Taylor, ol West Oregon City, is tbe popular candidate for justice of dis trict No. 4, composed of Abernethy, Ca nemah, Maple Lane, West Oregon City and the three Oregon City precincts. I Is hat been a resident of Oregon City for the past seven years, and i a car penter snd builder by trsde, however. be held the position ss salesman in tbe hardware store of Wilson &. Cooke, dur ing tor greater portion ol the past four years. Mr. Taylor is a subatanlisl citi sea snd it taxpayer in West Oregon City, haa the education and natural ability to All the office creditably. As a close stu dent and a general knowledge of law matters, he is equal to the occasion of filling the most important justice office in Clackamas county. M. F. McCown, the present efficient and nervy consta ble, is the candidate for re-election, He it sure of being re-elected to his pres ent position William Knight, the popular pieneer citizen ot Canby, and lor several year the reliable J. P. of district No S, in eluding Canby and New Era, Is the can didate (or re-election. Mr. Knight has served aa sheriff of Clackamas county (or two terms, and left behind him an enviable record. He is reapected at home and abroad. J. A. Graham, of Canby, the nominee for constable, is a farmer, competent in every way, with the required qualifications to make re turns on his papers correctly. B. F. Smith, the candidate for justice of the peace of district No. 7, compris ing Barlow, Lower Molalla and Needy, is a leading farmer and substantial citi zen of the latter precinct. He was not nominated on the county ticket at the convention, but was atked to run as a republican on petition of numerous neighbors. He will make a capable, ef ficient and responsible justice. C. F. Zeigler, the candidate for constable, is a resident farmer ot Barlow, and he will see that offenders of the law do not get ver the line into Marion county. He is a rustler and competent. I, D. Larkins, the nominee for justice of district No. 8, comprising; Marquam, Upper Mulalla and Soda Springs, is the right man in the right place. He is one of Marquam's successful farmers, and is an all-a-round good citizen. He is ca pable, snd will see that justice is dealt out to his neighbors. George Dun lavy, the candidate for constable, is the village blacksmith of Marquam, and woe be to the culprit, that attempts to escape from his clutches. He is compe tent to serve papers correctly, and make returns promptly. K. M. Cooper, the efficient postmas ter at Cams, is the candidate for justice of the ieace for district No. 9, embrac ing; Beaver creek And Milk creek pre cincts, Mr. Cooper Is a farmer, and served during the late war He is emi nently popular among his neighbors, and possesses every requisite qualifica tion to till that position acceptably. M. B. Darnell, the candidate for con stable, is the son of a Milk creek pio neer, and is well qualified for the du ties of that arduous position. Henry Kluinsmith, that substantial citizen of Highland, is the candidate for J . P. of district No. 10, comprising Can yon creek and Highland precincts. He is a talented German-American, and possesses the proper material in his make-up for that position. Uustav r mai poamori. uuautT Botteroiller, ', of Highland, is the right man for constable, and will head of all ulcers yield to Its healing-powers. It re the law breakers that break awav in moves the poison and builds up the system the right direction. C. 0. Htone 1 the competent candi date for Jimtlre of district No. II, made up of Viola, Harding snd Hpringwaler precincts. Mr. Htone is a well known farmer of Viola, and poasenses the qual ities for a No. 1 official. His neighbor who know him best give him the high est praise. W. II. Mattoon, the nomi nee for constable, Is popularly known a a former mail-carrier between Oregon City and Viola, and is a resident of the latter place, He will make an excellent officer, shehaa the needed qualities. M. W, Gardner, the candidate for jus lice ot district No. 12, comprising Hor- Ing and Damascus precinct, is a resi dent farmer of the latter place, and is the proper man for that position a be will administer the duties of the office fslrly and equitably. Fred Znhl, the candidate for constable is reliable, snd ha the education and stamina to make auli-ndid official. That substantial and reliable citizen of Handy, T. 0. Jonsrud, is tbe can- lidale for Jmtice of Cascades, Cherry- ville and Hie vers precincts, designated i district No. U. Mr. Jonsrud has tat on tbe bench in that district for a num ber of years, snd has tbe Implicit confi dence of his neighbors. He even dis courages litigation among ins neign- bors, when it I possible to settle their differences outside of court. Mr. Jons rud msde good record when he wa member of the Oregon legislatnre from Clackamas county, snd he lives up to that line in his present position. U'lbert Jontrad, tbe candidate for con stable, is a chip off the old block, and inherits the good qualities of his father. lis is the present Incumbent of thst office, and ia an excellent official. W. J. Cnrrin, one of tbe solid tanner of Kagle Creek, is tbe candidate for jus tice of district No. 13. comprising Gar field, George and Eagle creek. He i honorable, competent and popular, and will mak a most excellent official. He will conduct the affairs of his position in an economical way, and will not saddle unnecessary expenses upon tbe county, J. . Burnett, i a popular and wH known farmer of Eagle creek, and will keep a (harp lookout for violator of the statntes in that section of the county, as well as those who seek a refuge in the hiding places in that vicinity. Blank note, receipt and order book at the Extkrpmbi office. NherlfPs Sale. Ia tte Circuit Coortot lb SUM ot Orafon, lor tti Couutyoiu oksmaa. f,J Oarber, t Umtlff, n.1.1. BtwUy and K. L. H ley, orfeoiuaia. Sitt bt Orf os. CUcktmai Const?, : NOTICX ' h by tins that bv virtue el ta risi-mion a- d order ol ttsuad outol t..arlrcu.i court ol tba s stool Orwon or Um uni' ol Hukhiu, boring date tbe I2t i "r ol Mar, lSla iult wbaraln frad O rher I l laJ-llff, a d B. K. Hswiej sod E. L. Rawley an delendanf, eomnuDdlnf mt la the nam ol MO SUM ol Oroon, that out of tbe real abt bar. In.fter described, to re ilUe tnim oBlciaut t Mllfr tho demand- ol aald ocree, to w.l: ll.17.o5, and Iho further lum ol 110.00 CO ta. to- gt-harwlih h teratt ob tl aunetlaee sail de- rreo waa enier-a ei iu par oanu par aaiium.auw al a iha anala of and attandlna tril .Is, Naat the el re, lu oMdleoeetot'ich derea.I lid. on the 7 b Oar ol February, im. On T levy nnnn.an.i will, no Saturday, tbe 13th day cl Juua. 1MB, at tbe boar o, to clock P. Mo aaid lay, at me front door ol the court boo la a d count', offer lor tale atpnbltc auction, and Mil 0 tbe highest and beat bid ler. loraasb la hand, ah ol the r ht, title and Interest tna ea d de ieui.a l- h or now have in and to the lollow ln described real propety. to wit: A certain tr.anaolar pUceul .andoutalnin(7 ao oa mori or leas, iuruin the aorta-east ly orn. r o a rertai i tract of about ITS acres, eu.d by the heira 01 Jo erh F. Tracy to T. . eleartia la 1"S7, aud being the en - ire portion ibsreol which He- eait ei ly o a certain road or lan known aa tne Ore gon City a d Suiiugwalar county road, bai I 1 ra-y or WU .rna tract la situated In section X 1. 10 a d lLol lownibtpS, south of range!, east of K . M , and ll a portion ol the Thomae Water burg II LC, No. SS. Also, beginning at tbe northeast co-ner ol tbe Waierburg D. L. in ct on 1 In towuihlp a, eoutn ol rang 1, eat ol tbe W. M; IheuoaWMl along trie north Hue ot aaid claim M. JS cbalnt to a rake; thenoe -multi to the i orth line ol Kuut Teilelsou's land; thei.ee aa I lollowlnr tho north line of 14 Knuti Te letaon and ol Q. at. Hlrely to low wa ter mark in tbe On kamaa river; lno oa own tn-am mllowlng the meandan thereof to the place ol beginning; containing 41.18 acres, all In Clai kamaa county, Oregon. Dated tblalStuday ol Hay, A. D. m. B. C MAD1IOCK, Sheriff o' Cleeitaraaa county. Orvg .n. By N. M. Moody, Deputy, 6-15:6-12 NOBUTT'S STABLES Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ORECON CITY. LOCATED BETWEEN TBI DEPOT. BRIDGE AND Double and Single Rigs, and sad dle horses always on hand at the lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose stock. Information regarding any kind or stock promptly attended to by person of letter. horses Bought and Sold. Horses Boarded and Fed on reason able terms. HEALS RUNNING SORES UUKbS THE SERPENT'S STING CONTAGIOUS In all its stages completely eradicat p. prm DftlftM edby S S.S. Obstl- '" nate sores and i SWIFT SThClFlC CO Allaala, Ce. A Peer Man's Chance. A splendid lft-acre tract near Oregon City on Molalla road, near two churches snd graded school, a live, progressive neighborhood, good soil snd half under cultivation, balance In pasture New house, good well, all kinds of fruit. Terms fiOO, $175 down, balance in fonr year time at 8 per cent interest. Tbi is the best bargain ever offered in Oregon City. Call on Jas. A. Wells, office ot C. H, Dye, near Bank of Oregon City. lassrsnre. If yon want to know anything about Fire or Life Insursnce or Building snd Loan Association, call on II. T. bladen He has it st his finger end. Avoid Consumption. by stopping that cough. We know of no belter remedy for coughs snd colds than the 8. B. Cough Cure. For sale by C G. Hontley, drnggiat. Dr. Tssderpsol' Physic, the 8. B. Headache Liver and Kidney regulator, takes the lead witb us. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist. Wedding stationery, the latest styles and finest assortment ever brought to Oregon City at tbe Eutibprisi office. DO YOU NEED ANY Doors, Windows, Moulding, Window Glass, OR OTHER BUILDING MATERIAL? : GO TO : C. H. BESTOW J) CO. Low Prices. First-class Goods. Corner llth and Main Streets, Oreffon City, Oregon. m St. Louis M-Beicm The Great National and Representative Republican Nowspaper. Reduced Subscription Rates, by Mail, Postage Prepaid. DAILY AND SUNDAY, One Year, $0.00; Six Months, tS.09 SATURDAY EDITION, 10 pages. Orfls Year, S.SO SUNDAY EDITION, 28 to 40 pager, - ,- One Year, 3.00 llfrrTIl issued in Semi-Weekly Sections, 8 pages each W P r K I I Tuesday and Friday, 16 pages every week II lL.it Li 1 j one Year, $1.00; Six Months, 60c. THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is oniver-ally conceded to be THE BEST of Amer ican newspapers, and at these HEDUCED RATES it isalsoTHECHEAPJfeST. THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT pays for and prints MORE NEWS than anylvtiwr Saper in the United States. It will h indispensable during the coming KraV ational Campaign, and the LOW PRICE places it within the reach oi alt THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is sold by daily and 6 cents lor tne Sunday issues. Delivered to reenlar 8nrecr?rMr Daila and Sundav, 15 cents a week, 60 cents a month. If your local deafer does not handle it, insist upon his procuring it for you, or send your subscrip tion with remittance direct to the publishers. CVParticolar attention is called to THE WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCBAT, issued in Semi-Weekly sections, eight paxes every Tuesday and Friday, making & prartically A LARGE SEMI-WEEKLY PAPER FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. This issue just fills the bill for the busy man, who has not the thus to read a dairy paper, and yet desires to keep promptly and thoroughly posted, ft goes to every Slate alicoet to every pewtothee in the Union. All America W) ta legitimate field. No matter where you live, you will find it invaluable as a Mws paper and home journal. Sample copies free on application to Most Goods B urnt tnl Dimltiea, Oo ji. Percnlaa lor Wants, 80, no. K'i". Naw de.lRua, Persian tflacia, 8 to 10c a yd. Am Ln oi. so a.yliih n w p arity bare. New a.-onment pre tr pr m. bought direct. Fine lot Laoas and Embro der.ei, clui pneva. T Im nlnr Buttnna, ('oritur yi lor bind ug. Taffeta-, Ora Llucua, FiLrj Cloih, Ptrcillnes. Sl.ala, Cambrli a. Fin lot Sbl t Waists, cut prices, tic up. Nice assort mout Uud -rwear aud tlntiury. Haudkcrchil, 2Sc 8", 5c, 10c n l art r btira i ball rxat Wh la Kultt ng Cnttnn, 24 SI s bee la uote pvper, 2 buuehes nmnlili enve- lopea, bottle vawli e, ink ormudUge. 1 pr curling 1-oos, 12 ne.ia, 12 ilsh hoi k. VA L, L Mils, In, 8aar F annel, Print, V YU Outing Fiaunel, Cue e CUitb, Butwr " Cloth. UmbnlLis from maker,, fine lot A 1 gOJds, bjd ro k prit-ea. Standard patterns, -eleflt .to k. r.-.luc "I price.. ,p buy 2 1 ad p no is or ohm with rubbjr tip, 1 paper nraulo or pins, car I h oks an 1 eyes pat oil s larp.-ni'r, 4 late pencil, 1 awl. MILLINERY, Slyltab tr mmed bats, real beauties, no funcr prices; l auton Fl it, 10-; Ladies' Sailors, lOo: silk baby ribbon, 1-; wn-hll, (tro'thSi) 2c a -kalo; caps. ha', b bv bomeis. ribbons, veil inns, tinsel, oroch t cotton, knitting ilk, tc. FURNISHING GOODS. Hundreds ol manufdetunrs' samples, felt, wool and straw hut, i.ig av tig in pi ice, traw hats fto uo, lausdcrad perca e shlrti Mo up, swe.ters 25o and Wo, new linen c illara 10' a d 15c, waierprool collars lOo up, good ,oo.s 5o up. 8HOIB. Cut pr ces, leeour good'befnrcbuTing; bor.' plow., 8 to 6, ; boys' bu ton, 4 to 5, 11.29: ebild'a canvas, 75c; men.' and la lies' canvas lop, calf trimmed, tl; baby shoes 26j up; .lies 0 to 2, 150. Front MAIN AND NINTH STS. OREGON CITY. ? 1800 miles of long dis tance telephone wire in Orfgon awl Washington now in operation bv th Oregon Telephone and Tel egraph company . Portland, Seattle, Spo kane, Taeoma, Pulem, Walla Walla, Pcndkton, Albany and 9C other IvwaB in the two states on tbe line. Quick, ami rat, cheap. All the satisfaction ol personal communication. Dixtance no effect to clear understanding. Spo kane as earilj heard gats Portland. Oregon City efliee at , Huntley's Drag Store. J. H. THATCHER, MANAGER, Portland, - - - Oregon. news - dealers everywhere at 2 cents fev ! GLOBE PRINTING CO., St. Louin, Ma, for the Money buy, 61bv of either 8iwo,T ipioca, BuMnaa 2JC D: led Applet, Prunes or Plums, or Jl lbs. ot Oermea, Cur J Me.it or Ro led OaK I lk. Schepp'i beit Coco mm or 1 lb, pure gtonuS 8 loe or 2 lbs, whole Pepper or 3! Ibi. pure Lard (bring a pall. Even Change Tobacco, 20o a pmnd. C ml Oil, Jic ier R,U.;5tl.,U5s. (bring cm.) Fine sal', 40c a tick; s;oek sa t, SOu p loe lb.. 2 a. I'ncolore i r 21b . Un poJir Tea, Iia Equa to u.u ISOogr do. Tea Nlb, 15c a pown l Lemoj or Va ,il a. per ot. be, save oue-kul; prio. (t r n bottle.) 'i-iia: Hewing Miioliiiie Oil. 4 oi. lor 5c (bring bottle 10 lb dry granulated 8ugitr, 1. Oillo ca Api le-, Siiuasti or Blackberries, 2D. Tab e Fr ill, Hie; Pie ? u t, 8eins :or 2io, lhie Iru't is worth rc.;r!y dou"e. B'8-8 tu -, p gi,.(b nje n.) Kig,l.S5. Cooktng tolass a, 4')C a Kuliuu. Tioue ' B king P w ier, bes , r pound lis) Lot ol 10 Spicks, cut to 6c a can. t' ottiei-lns, 5c a doa ; 4 h mnev s, 50 np, Bc-t ax liandl ., 25c; niige handle., 10a, Na Is, cut, 4Vj-; wi e, Spe nv upAe, Bom, lc, 2 - a. id 30; Bar leiol 5e par pound. 11 tm tens noon-. 5-; Jnil locks. 5c up. M Ik Mral .er, 10c; Dust Pan, 10c, Waab P n . 5o u ; Tin I'a.Is, 10 Io 20c. Wbl ewa.h llrush, ton; Timt'ipn-k-, a lot. Wni.k Bruum, 1 c;0 oth"llBo 10 li lb. Shaving Soap, &; Vst) ne5e. 25c anJ 5o Me: I ia s, Lnian-ee, Pills, 8oat- ing Syrup.. Eyewater, etc, all cut to I'e, Shocthr a i, 7c, U le iihe', bhoeualK tie, 4 pound a soned lack), So. ,P each 1 di. Clothespins, skimmer. flU- ney c eaner.c m pt nor.soap di.h.care boak Irade Inr Il iy. Onti, w'hjal, Bacon, Chtcku Wo l, Eegs, Bu terete, Fuh stock l-At.ON'S PAINTS. Very koat pal it" and l.iwi'i-t nrlces. Trcliiicr Oo