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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1896)
Oregon City Enterprise. Clackamas Co. Directory. COl'STY OFFICERS. 'Ju.lye, Gordon K. lly Clerk of Courts, - - ), t. Honon S.wlfT. - K. I'. MiuMock Rww.ter. f. M. Kmushy rrrer, N. 1- Meow Aenr. J. I'. Hrn.lloy S.'hool 8incrtmntcnt, - H. t. (lliwuti Burreyor. - D. V Klmiiri Coroner, K. U tloinwn ... I Klrhnnl Soon CommtMonera, rrllk Jlllt).r FRIDAY, JULY 3. ISiW. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. .HEAPQUARTERS FOR Oranges, lemons, bananas, straw berried, dried fruits, vegetable etc. K. E. Wiixums, the Grocer. 18 lbs D. gran. sugar lor $1 Red Front. Phosphates. al1 nvor 81 ,he svel,y ' Candy Factory . Bran new goods, bran nw prices at Mies Goldsmith's. If yon want a sewing machine for $:'5 . go to Bellomy A Bnsch s. No broken collars or trayed cuffs come home from the Willamette Steam laundry. All work guaranteed. The Gladstone Green house has the finest assortment of flowering plants ever seen in the Oregon City market Cut flowers to order. i "" A cool drink of that soda water or minerel water that D. Williams keeps on ice at his notion store on Seventh street will refresh you. Try a glass. Karl's Clover Root will purify your blood, clear your complexion, regulate yonr bowels and make your head clear as a bell. 25c., otic., ar a dollar. For gale by Geo. A. Harding. Dr. L. L. Pickens, dentist, does all fcinda of deutal work. Gold crowns, porcelain crowns and bridge work a specialty. All operations guaranteed for 5 years. Call and get my prices. Office in Barclay buildin The bargains at E. E. .Martin's store will only last 15 days. Rugs, slightly -damaged by smoke, w ill be sold at half price; mattings, slightly damaged at half price, and good aiatting at two Ihirds of the tegular price. Small in size but great in results. De Witt's Little Early Risers act gently but thoroughly, curing indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation. Small pill, safe pill, best pill. C. G. Huntley, druggist. 'Miss Minnie Hueke and Richard Wit tel were married at Damascus last Sat urday, Rev. T. H. Fruight officiating. The young couple ate favorably known in that section and have a hast of friends. Cabbage of this year's grow th, fresh and crisp, peas that cook ui tender and juicy and vegetables of the season de livered daily to all parts of the city from Tompkin Bros', gardens. Goosberries in quantities for canning at very low price. Leave ordets with the delivery wagon or by mail. Jacob Josi, the well known dairyman, was married to Miss Annie Josi, re cently from the East, on last Thursday. Re. E. H. Hornschuch perfoimed the ceremony, and the young couple have set up housekeeping at Mr. Josi's place in South Oregon City. They were schoolmates b:ick in Switzerland, and Thursday's event was the sequence of an attachment of long standing. Mr. Josi isone of the leading dairymen of this city and he lias many friends here who will give a hearty welcome to his bride. Anv one who has ever had an attack of inflammatory rheumatism will rejoice with Mr. J. A. Stumm, 2L'0 Boyle Heights, Los Angeles, over his fortunate escape from a siege of that distressing ailment. Mr. Htmiitn is foreman of Merriam's confectionery establishment. Some months ago, on leaving the heated work room to run across the street on an errand, he was caught out in the rain. The result wMsthat when ready to go home that niirht he was unable to walk, owing to inflammatory rheumatism. He was taken tiome, and on arrival was placed in front of a good fire and thor oughly rubbed with Chamberlain's Pain Balm, During the evening and night he was repeatedly bathed with this liniment, and by morning was re lieved of all rheumatic pains. He now takes special pleasure in praising Chamberlain's Tain -Balm, and always deeps a bottle of it in t he house. For sale bv G. A. Harding, druggist. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair. CREAM Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. mm v v ry The xt Legislature. The following is the make-up of ti e next Oregon legislature Those marked with are hold-overs. SKNATK. Baker and Malheur Will R. King, pop. Benton and Lincoln TolU'rt Carter, rep. Clackamas Goo, C. Btownell, rep. Clackamas and Marion Alooto Ges ner, rep. Clatsop John II. Smith, dem. Columbia, Washington and Tillamook G. W. Patterson, rep. Coos, Curry and Josephine E. C. Harmon, rep. Crook, Klamath and I-ake Dr. Bar nard Daly, dem. Douglas A. W. Reed, rep. Gilliam, Sherman and Wasco E. B. Dufur, dem. Grant, Harney and Morrow A. W. Gowan, rep. Jackson S. H. Holt, pop Lane 1. D. Driver, rep; J. H. Mc Cluug, rep. Linn S. A. Dawson, rep ; A.J. John son, rep. Marion W. 11. Hobson, rep; I. L. Patterson, rep. Multuomah Jos. Simon, rep; Geo. W. Bates, tep; Donald McKay, rep; Bon Selling, tep; J. E. Haseltine. Mitchell rep. Polk-B. F. Mulkey, rep. Sherman and Wasco John Mitchell, rep. Umatilla A. R. Trice, rep. Umatilla and Union T. C. Taylor, rep. Union and Wallowa Justus Wade, pop. Washington Samuel Hughes, rep. Yauihill J. P. Calbreath, tep. Holdovers. Summary Mitchell republicans, 1; Republicans, 23 ; democrats 3; populist 3. UOl'SK. Baker 1 D. W, Yokum, pop. Benton 1 John Whitakar, pop. Clackamas 3 John Kruse, pop; W. S. Uren, pop. ; George Ogle, pop. Clatsop 2 N. J. Svindeseth, pop; John E. Gratke, dem. Columbia 1 Norman Merrill, rep. Coos-1 Crook 1 P. E. Misener. dem. Douglas 3 George W. Riddle, rep. T. B. Bridges, rep; A. M. Crawford, rep. Gitliuan J. E. Davis, rep. Jackson 3 X. Langell, rep; J. How ser. pop; G. T. Schmedlein ; pop. . Josephine 1 11. L. Benson, rep. Lane 3 L. Bilyeu, dem ; D. G. Palm, rep.; T. J. Vougban, rep. Linn 3 John M. Somers, rep ; J. F. Smith, pop.; T. M. Munkers, pop. Malheur J. W. Hope, rep,; II. L. Marion 0 J. X. Smith Barkley, rep. ; E. W. Chapman, rep,: McKinley Mitch ell rep,; David Craig, rep. Morrow 1 J, N, Brown, rep. Mulnomah 9 J. C. Bayer, rep.; J, X. Davis, rep ; George H. Hill, rep. ; A. F. Maxwell, rep. ; l. L. Povey, rep. ; W. E. Thomas, Mitchell rep.; Henry Wagner, Mitchell rep-; A. H. Hogue, Mitchell rep.; Johnathann Bourne, Mitchell rep. and pop. Polk 2 J. A. Yenness, rep.; T. J. Lee, dem. Umatilla 3 J. S. Gurdane, rep. ; E. J. Davis, rep. W. T. Rigby, rep. Union 2 S. W. McAlister, pop. ; F, S. Stanley, rep. Wallowa 1 C. F. Jennings, rep. Washington 3 J. R. C. Thompson rep,; G. W. Marsh, rep; H. 8. Hudson, rep. Yamhill 2 A. G. Guild, union.bime tallicjO. C. Emery, union bimetallec. Benton and Lincon 1 E. B. Lake, Coos, Curry W. H. Nosier, pop. Grant and Harney C. S. Dustin, pop. Klamath and Lake 1 J. A. Larrabe, pop . Sherman and Wasco 2 F.N. Jones rep; B. S.Huntington, rep. Tillamook and Yamhill 1 John Gill, pop. and union bimetallic. Summary Republicans34 ; democrats 4; Mitchell republicans 4 ; populists 15; union-bimetallic 3. Official I'hiunres. The newly elected county officials have Cled their bonds and they have all been approved except Recorder Luelling, which will be ready when the court con venes. The new officers who will take their places next Monday are G. W. Grace, sheriff; Elmer Dixon, clerk; A. Luelling, recorder; Jacob Shade, treas urer; H. L. Starkweather, school super intendent; surveyor, J. H. Wright, and coroner, Warren Godfrey. Lucien Scott, the assessor elect, will not take his place until next January. Of course, the retiring officers will enter new fields of action. Sheriff Mad dock will remain in town for the present, as will also Clerk Horton. Recorder Iiamsby will remove to his Molalla farm in a few days. School Superin tendent Gibson will assume the princi palship of the Oswego school in Sep tember, and Surveyor Kinnaird will re move his office to the Caufleld -block. Deputy Clerk Strange will probably se cure a school, as he is capable of filling the principalship of any school in the state. Treasurer Moore will look more directly after the interests of his Mount Pleasant farm. These office's have all been competent and accommodating, Price's flavoring extracti are the strongest and purest. Book ol "Delicious Desserts" free. E. E, Williams, the grocer. PERSONAL NOTES. John IVImi of this city, spent Sunday with his parents in Portland. Miss Mary Dully spent the latter part of the week in Portland, visiting friends. Mrs. R. A. Wells, of Portland, has boon visiiing her sister, Mrs. S. A. Chase. Miss Nellie Ingalls, of Portland, was the guest of Miss Mollio Holmes during the week. Henry Biagdon, recen'ly of Boston, now tills the position of day clerk at the Electric Hotel. Mrs. J. l.utxwill spend the Fourth of July holiday with relatives and (Mends at McMinnvillo. Ex-Governor Moody and daughters, ofSulem, were Oregon City visitors for a few hours last Friday, Mrs. R. K. Hill who has boen visiting F. T. Rogers of this city, returned this week to her home at Gorvais. W. F. Briggs, a prominent ritiren of Corvallis, was taking in the sights around Oregon City Monday. Ed Mendenhall, a well Known Port land attorney, was looking after busi ness in the probate court Monday. A. C. Lewis, of Klamath Falls, Klam ath county, spent Sunday with his old schoolmates, Henry and Lyman An diews. Mrs. T. II . Fch-her and daughter, Miss Myrtle, of Grangeville, Idaho, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. E. C. Maddock. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kelly, of Port land, have been sending a portion of their honeymoon in this city, as guests at the Electric. Miss Inex Marshall, a teacher in the Portland public schools, was the guest of Miss Neita McCarver and Mrs. Chas, Bibcock, last Friday. Miss Jean White has returned from a few days outing up the Clackamas. She enjoyed herself and was mucn pleased with country life. Misses Ana and Grace Baird came up from Portland Sunday, and remained until Monday evening, the guests of their sister, Mrs. A. S. Dresser. Miss Bessie Craru, of The Dalles, ac companied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cram, of Prineville, is visiting her brother, II. S. Cram, of this city. Mrs Theodore Clark and family left for Bandon Friday, where they will 8end the summer with Mr. Clark, who is manager of the Bandon woolen mills. Burt Burner, wife and children, of Jamestown, Dakota, chief train dis patcher of the Northern Pacific at that place, is visiting Capt. T. F. Cowing and family. Mrs. Robert Warner and daughter, Miss Maud, left last Fridav for a few weeks visit with relatives in California. They went down on the steamer, State of California. Zebedee, the little son of C. A. Herm ann who has been lying for thtee weeks past dangerously ill of typhoid fever is slowly improving with fair prospects for recovery. Misses Daisy Lawrence and Huldah llolden have returned home from the State agricultural college at Corvallis, where they have been attending school for the past year. Hon. William Galloway, receiver of the Oregon City land office, attended a meeting of the board of trustees ol the soldier's home at Roseburg, during the latter part of last week. L. M. Hoyt, wife and child, of Forest Grove, are visiting Mrs. Hoyt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Tabor. Mr. Hoyt recently graduated from a technical school at Peoria, Illinois, for the train ing of jewelers. N. J. Ilardesty, of Molalla, who had the honor of being one of the two lone democrats elected to an office in Clack amas county ut the late election, he be ing elected a constable, was in Oregon City Monday. J. J. McGrath, the well known up holsterer, accompanied by his family, left for San Francisco Friday, where he will accept a lucrative position. For some time he was the capable uphol sterer in Bellomy & Busch's furniture establishment. Superintendent II . S. Gibson has been engaged as principal of the Os wego school, and Miss Younger, as teacher of the 1st and 2nd primary grades. The people of Oswego are to congratulated on securing tin) services of such excellent teachers. G, II. Dunn, who has been in Califor nia for the part six weeks, was in the city this week. He has been elected principal of the Athena school in Uma tilla county. His family are still in Cal ifornia, but later they will go with him to Athena. Miss Gertie Martin, who completed her course of studies in the Salem pub lic schools, has been spending her vaca tion with her mother, Mrs. E. F. Mar tin, of the Racket store. She returned to Salem this week to receive a course of instruction in a private school. Miss A.alie Cochran, the stenogra pher in the office of the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company, returned from a fortnight's visit to California last Mon day. Her sister, Miss Hattie, and nephew, Fred Charman, Jr., will remain in California during the summer months. There will bo a general suspension of business la this city 011 the Fourth. The meat market by tmtlmtl agreement will nil lx rliwil mi that day as w 111 also the barber shops, so that it behooves the w ise mini to inki his purchniieH mid get shaved tint day bvforo. I .y ut tk it II, Andrews returned trout I he State agricultural college at Corvallis last Saturday, wher he graduated with high honors. Ho coition homo w ith two diplomas, having completed the four year course, lie graduated from the g riciiltntal and literary rourse, receiving the title ol It, II E , and also received a state teachers' diploma, which are granted to graduates of that institution iihiii passing a proper examination. F. T. Smith, a Needy rancher, was in Oregon City Mondav. Mr. Smith is a retired hopgrower, having plowed up his yard and sowed the land '.o oats. He states that fully one-third of the hop acreage in his locality, which is one ut the leading hopgrowing districts of the count v. lias !ecn plowed up and the land put in other crops. The yards that have Ix-on kept have leen given a fair cultivation and look well (or this time of year. But il prices do not raise materi ally many of the yards will not U picked. Oregon Mate (itini-Meeting The Oregon State Camp Meeting o( the Mclhodixt Episcopal church will tie held at Canhy, Ore , on their liuli(til grounds, beginning July llth and con tinuing until July 27lh. The grounds j will bo suitably ar ranged and every thing in good condition (or an enjoyable and profitable meeting. By order of the association the grounds will he enclosed with a barbed wire fence, ami instead of spoiling the Sunday services by drum tiling tor money to pay exHnos, a small fee of 10 cents for single admission will be taken at the gate. A season ticket (or a single individual good during the ; camp meeting can be had (or tlfty cents, and a family ticket one dollar. This in cludes all cani'r upon the grounds without any additinal expenses to them selves and (siiiily. The boarding house will be tilted up with care and let to re sionsible iH'rsons, who will furnish de sirable board at reasonable rates. The date is later than usual, but after con sultation with interested parties it was thought best, owing to the backwardness of the season, the ChauUilqua Assem bly in session so near to us ami other considerations, to fix the dale a (ew days later than usual. As (ar ''as pos sible we want to make litis a real old fashioned Methodist camp meeting where sinners are converted anil believers sanc tified. Surely there are hundreds o( needy souls among us who are longing (or a deeper christian experience and in thus coming togther with one accord eternity alone will reveal the good accom plished. Let all Methodists take a deep interest in this camp meeting. Come bring your neighbors especially the un converted. G. W. lii'E, President. So-iie People l-eave Town. Last Sunday titree of Oregon City's well known citizens, went with their (amities (or a drive into the country, and getting too (ar away to return home by noon pulled up at the comlortablo home o( Mr. and Mrs F. A. SIeight on Canby prairie. Mrs Sleight immediately pre pared a dinner commensurate with the appetites of her guests, especially the gentlemen. After allowing a suitable rest Mr. Sleight took the party to in spect his strawberry field, with the re sult that the price of berries was marked up two cents higher the following Mon day at Williams's grocery store. Not withstanding it was a Sunday excursion the arty conducted themselves with the utmost decorum, except Clark Green man, who got (till of strawberries, and Hub Wilton, who was caught robbing a hen's nest. Some (at sheep in an ad ininiriL' mint lire came near teiitotilig ' - 1 Charlie Albright, but his manhood as- serted itself and the sheep are still (K-aceftilly nibbling grass. The party arrived home early in the evening greatly refreshed arid rested bv their little outing in the country, with a re solve to again test the hospitality of the residents of Canby prairie with the com ing of the next strawberry season. 4 ' li it 11 tn 11 it ta Boarders. Private families who can accommodato visitors with board and rooms during the Chautauqua at 25 cents per meal and 25 cents fur bed, will please send their names to one of the entertainment com mittee, and state whether rooms only or rooms and board. Address, Mrs. M . M. Charmun, J W. Gray, G. W , Beattie or Mrs. Mrs. Sievers, Oregon City; W. A. Holmes, I'nrkphtce. Estray Notice. Estrayed or stolon, one bay horse with small star in forehead, long mane and trimmed square in front, has cork shoes on front feet, weight 800 pounds, about (1 years old, pretty looking pony and cat ries head high. F'inder will receive liberal reward. U. G. Hoffman, Needy, Oregon, July 1, 1800. Wood Ha whig. Get the steam wood saw to cut your wood is the cheapest and quickest. Don't wait until the rains set in and your wood yets soaked until it wont burn. Will go to any part of the city or suburbs. Address or sail on T, B. Hankins. CITI KATHKKX ASSKMIU.K, lamer Nevrtitli Mrest to lie Paved (Hill lilHTel. Regular council meeting held Wednes day evening, Mayor Straight presiding, ami all the members of the council pres ent. The resignation of II, II Johnson as city engineer w its accepted Liquor license grunted toT. Treinhnth. Proposition was received frwn Mrs. Sarah E. Psqitet to pay t:liK in full (or delinquent Main street iinsossnient, in liew of fiHO, tho amount aanessod. The matter was refer nil to lh street rem-mitlce. C. W, Stratlott tiled a protest agnilisl the improvement n( Seventh street wllti brick, and the trustees of the M. E. church and Mrs. K. Fnehs presented a petition to improve the same with gravel instead o( brick. Plans and specifica tions lor the improvement was ordered to be pnl. United w ith tho lioticv of Im provement. The matter o( the application ol II. M. Jackson (or a license to peddle meet was ordered published. Treasurer Slid recorders' quarterly re ports were approved. The matter o( Holes dim the city was referteil to the finance committee. The committee on streets slid public property reported it not advisable o pay lor crushed rock (or the Improvement ol the streets. The ordinance erUiniiig tocotilageoiis disease was amended, and tho chief ol police onlered to purchase tho signal Hags needed. Two electric lights on the bill were ordered discontinued. On motion it was ordered that Ihn Fast Side Railway Co. he nutilled to istint their electric lcs, as requited by the charier, w ithin the city limits. Councilman Meldrmn called attention to the creek running (rum upis-r Seventh street, and passing through the Weill hard sewer, as the same was proving a nuisance. Councilman Moffat thought that a sewer system should he established on tho hill. The matter was relerred to the committee on health ami hIIco. Bond of II. C. Steven as water com missioner, was ordered approved. An order was made requiring the chief ol police to notify 0. C. T, Co. to pay their wharl rent within 30 days, or stiller the consequences. D. W. Kinnaird was appointed city engineer, to till the vacancy canned by the resignation of II. II. Johnson. i Redlutid Social. Dr. tine will give one ol his inimitable lectures at Redland, Saturday evenir.g, July llth. The lecture will be on "llis takes in Education, Business ami Mar riage." Dr. (ins is not only a mst learned ami instructive speaker, but an entertaining and amusing one as well, his lectures being interspersed with laughable anecdotes ami witty sa ings. Aftet the lecture, ice cream and cake will be served. Admission I ft cents. This will include one dish of ice cream. Children under 12 years of age admitted free. The rM'ecda w ill go to the church, K cry bo.ly cordiullv invited to attend. Our special oll'ot sale will mean a sav ing of no less than 25 cents on each dol lar. We mean what we say. Miss C. Goldsmith, The Milliner. anil will carry with them the gisiil wishes of their constituents. The wri ter has observed the woik in various county clerk's offices in the state, and can say the clerk and deputy of Clackamas county, have kept up thu records of their office in bettor condi tion than any other county on the list. As nil indication of the esteem in which Snpt. Gibson and his wife are hslil by the teachers, they wero pre sented with a silver cream pitcher and silver sugar bowl by the Clackamas County Teachers' Association, at their regular meeting lust Saturday. In fact, all the officers have been clever ami competent. Free insurance blotters F. E. Donaldson, Wednesday evening the Y. M. C, A, biisket ball team of this city played a very interesting game of basket ball will) the association team of East Portland. The game was (ull of splendid plays and exhibited marked ability and skill. Our Oregon City boys, as tisitul were equal to the occasion and defeated their opponents. After tho game the defeated team kindly invited the Oregon City boys to a splendid ice cream festivul. The Oregon City players were: W. Powell, L. Horn, F. Price (the captain;, C. Drew and B. Gregnrsoii. At the conclusion of the game the sides stood i) goals to 5 goals, favoring Oregon City, Best insiiiancu companies F. E. Donaldson, While in Stockton, C11I., some time ago, Thus. F. Langan, of Los Baiios.that state, was taken very severely with cramps and diarrhoea. He chanced to meet Mr. C. M. Carter, who was sim ilarly afflicted. 1 lo says : "I told him of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholora and Di arrhoea Remedy, and we wont to the llolden Drug store and procured a bottle of it. It gave Mr. Carter prompt relief and I can vouch for its having cured me." For sale by G, A. Harding, drug gist. The U. S, Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. Mrrguu Clly vs I'orlhtitti. I. lint by Who Oregon City Is comrsg to successfully compete, with Porliivtnl. Now It IS harness, ami shoes that have met wlih a reduction. I am selling a complete set of single, harness, toy own make, hand-sowed (or fS. A heavy breaking teniii harness, hand tinide, (2ll. Fine sliver plate I harness at propor tionately low prices, All kinds o( horse goods, raddles, w hilst and robes, lit shot's I have the best gmidx fit Ore gon City at the lowest prices, ,! men's evety day shoo for Jl.il'r tlmi U a hargnill. Indies' llti pebble, $I.iVI. genuine mens' kangaroo, $:(, g(,o calf, t2..V), Repairing a specialty In liMtiess, shoes, etc. C. A. Wills. NiventK rtinet, near thr depot. tf .Htorkhoiilcr's Meeting. N-tice is hereby glwn Hint th sntrotil meeting of the stockholders of Ihn Ote gun City Miuiufai-turinf Company will bo held at ths nlllce of Mnt cmnimuv 111 Oregon City, Haturtiuy July II, IWHI at 10 o'clock a, l. of swiil day (or tbv pur poio of electing directors of the rorpora- ion to rrvrys (or thu ensuing year, ami (or the transact inn of snelt other bnsiiiiess a may emne before said nicctinc. C. U J moms, Secretary, O regmi City J tin 10, Ul'tl. The PorlluHtl. Kr-os'itsd near the nwntr of Mailt and (tvwnlh strevl. ('Iran, bright, well furnished dining room and private rooms elegantly tilted Us llar one of the iiiistt skillful ctsiks on the Const. If your meat oriler does not please you, jnst let me know. Bent dinner In the city Including a glww of winn lor 2't rents, 11:30 to 4 p. tit. Oysters served lit every style. Open day and night. Give The Porlhwtd a trial. I.. Ri iDNu tt, Proprietor, Kent ami Cheapest Insurance. Save money on your insurance by call ing on K. E. Martin, who represents the only Mutual doing business in Oregon City. You runnut afford to keep on throwing yixir money Into isillcies and sty (ruin S to 5 years premiums In ad vance and then have the company fail. The Oregon Fire Relief association will land tlm closest investigation. E. E. Mahtin, Agt. Commercial Bank Dhs-k. for Young Mew and Vnuug Women There is nothing that w ill arouse the ire of a young man or woman so quick as to have inferior laundry work put off on them. They may dress ever so well, but if their shirt front or shirt waist is iimsay their neat appearance is Soiled. The Troy lam Vy makes a serially of lailles' and gentlemen's line work. There can 1st no better work than is dune at the Troy. Leave your orders at Farusworth's barber shop, Buy A Home. I tutvn hiMisa mill 4 lots for Mule ofitv (i blocks front Main street, a good well wild pump in wash room, L'.'i young fruit trees that will soon be hearing. Will sidl cheap, part down, balance on easy payments if desired. S. F. Scmiitckk. Ileuses Made Bright. Morrow, the painter, lias removed his shop to Seventh street, near the depot w here orders can be left for painting, paper-hanging and calciiuing. Trices to suit the times and all work honestly and efficiently done. tf Assessor's Mot Ice, All prosrty statements for tho assess ment roll for Clackamas county for the year IWHI, must he in my office by July 1st or proHirly lists will 1st made op from the roll ol last year. J. C. Bhaiu.ky. Assessor. A large assortment of garden hose just received at the hardware bouse of Pope fc Co. Tho latest in visiting cards at the En tkiiimiisk OtriLK. Prices to suit you. Use "DUSTINE" for floor. Char- man A Co., agent. Circular free. Blank note, receipt ami order books at the t'.NTKiii'iiiHit office. Webster's International Dictionary TJto One Orrnt fitundnril Authority, 1 Hu wrltM lion. I. J. lirrwi r, .liLsllen II. N. Himri-lns Court. ) dr-Sand a PosUl lor Specimen Pages, etc. Nticrrn(ir ut rts Vuuhrhlted." Htmiclnrd of lii' I'.H (iov'l I'rlnt ( Inw nlilrc, il,,, ('. n Hn . litem Court, alt thu : htntf HiiH'itir Court, 1 mi'l of iK uily nil H10 ( Wnrllilv C oiiiiiieiiclc'Cl hv Mtnla H tinr tin inn I- iit of HrliiNiU. mnt 1 dtlicr MiH'uf'im itlUiuKl J without iiumlmr. THE BE8T FOR EVERYBODY CCAUC , It It MRy to find the word wanted. , It U eaiy to certHlri the pronunciation. , , It l cany to tract the growth of word. , , It It eiiy to learn what word nicana. form imilMoliiin nuihmtty on rvi'ivHihiir rUtlu iitf 1 to our luiiuiMwn In tl y of uiidnimtihy. orilu- I epy.fttyiitiiWy, ntnl ili-fliiiMon. Kmni H Hiti; l no 3 I WmImImi-'b I. .Iupnnitnt.nl I ili-l Iniin rv 111 It Itl '.'Wilt ' tillwill. JtUfifl tier feet n tin limit ftluil uinl BrUolUT- ' Kiupcjin iiittKtni. immi. H. imn. G. A C. MKUR1AM f 'O., PtthllHhera,