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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1896)
CHAUTAUQUA. uitw:sr atifmux i: i iiii; im roitv of 1 1 1 1 : ASHC.MIII.V. A Nl'l HO l'tiirruni Kullj nml ( roi, l-l IViiiln nr.. I li-ltulltlMl Mllll iiiitil, Till- lliiril vilinil iiH.i'iiil.ly n( Ilii. '. ' ' Vnllcy CIihiiUii.ii NhMx'inI ititi (h'khii IIm MciiNliinTiii'Ml.iv mornliiK. Tim UlrnlMIH lil'Kiin h( 1 , ,, wild M M.. liMliiui l,y ,n Cifi vnllm lu.lic' I mini, followed with ll'n liivixnln.il .y v. TIioiiirh .NVwIin, of NWlKirg, (Ndolicl It. A. Miller, .M'nii..il u( llin it(M iiilhti, llirn kvi. IIm .I.Iii-mi of wnli iiiiiii, n ilrtn with nliitniiii'iitB ol Ihn unind mil" tm Hint IukI mien.li'il tlicir cll..rl to Milikn Dm Hnni iiil.ly u tlilii ol tiiiiiii lii'licy wn it Kirnt I'lliii'iiliomil liiHtllii- Hot). 1 1 M IVIIIIUIIIMim WKH HUM' MHMIIII'il, tliroiiifli IIm ciruitH of iIiomi nlio working lor iiioip i'iiliflili.nii riliuiilitji mi.l it higher htmi'Ur.l ol iiioimI uimI Inlellnrt nul Kltuiniiii'iitit milling IIm tiiiln, IVmi Vmi SNiy, ul J'dMUihI niiivmnlly, m Hmii.ki In a tiiont ui.iy ami rougritlil lnt.iry way. Tim hi'mh ol ilirliiiintii ero IIikii Intnxliiceil, nml hIhiiiI iloten ol tin-in iiuiln ..roriittn remarks, ml niiiioinii'fiiii'iilii romeriiiiig Ihn work ol llielr rltNM'ii. li. C'iim Miirlyn' .lrrnH wnNtlm great event n( tlm wllernoon m-Hiiiiiii, ami Ihn au.lieiini n alionl three tliiim greater than on the Urnl iluy luM year lli mil.j.M t win on Ihn "llevll in I'oli lira," not a new anhjert, lint one that he male very latere nting in lila w.iy of haii.liing the matter He atuteil that the tr.nity of die ileVil in Kiliiii a In thin country wh the gmir m. IIit, the gmnhler Mini the w. ,1111111 in nraih't, whirli Htiunl Nteailfimtlv loetlmr, Hell iigmiiti'il, roil' II. lent un.l Inii'inlelil ; that the r'"'i'cl al.le .i"..le oiitniiii,ti'tcl them ten to one, hut lurk ol oik'.'niaallnn ami unity ol .iiiie . n-v in I ill I Ihmii f rmii airomi Imhil g aiiMhli.g lie lithl how munii'i .ul refi.riiia hail hi eii wvuiiiplihlinl in New Yolk ami Chiragu, ami that the aaiiie thing muM he a'oiiiliitlii'i hem. MtH. Alien 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 -1 1 a ii .!-. k uni.lo a tliTi.h'.l hit in her reii.ling of ihn ".'-oiig llinl" ami aiinlaineil her reputation mi one '. the lli"t fnVliti-il r.iiitiniiM in the ent The Chemjwa In. Hun hiuul tii.1. In a g..H llliitri.. iv I lie ex. i ll enre ol llii-ir inn-ir, aalhey have hail the U-nelit of iiiurh rarlii o. At the eveiilug aeanion, the oratorio ol "The ('million" drought out a gn-al erowil. The iiu titorimn w a morn -oiu .etely lllle.l then at at anv limn during the aeuil.ly hint Jiur. Them Wrie at leant 'l.V l H-.i.le in atteiiiliim e, ami I'ml. V. II. Ilovi-r h.ii jnn reaaoii to e ruiii nl ihn laiirela won lor lilinwll Mini the nuliiinln, Minn Kima HI.H'h, K ('. Maaten ami I'rof, llerilagn. I'mf I'.iuil Winkler r.'i-i.."l at the orgun iuuI there waa an onhenlra ol C I .ie.en. The choriia .linieli-. I ol over UH) trained j Voliea, nml the i th-ct Haa graml ami aroiie. the greiiten a''ln:ii- ami en- tliuaiiiniii. "iim t real mn proveil a great am rena, ami the ai-Heiuhly uian agera are lo he i'oiiiiliineute.l upon I uring thin enlertaiuiiig oratorio. The 1-liine ol the lirat ilny ol lh aa Ninilily n a lluMering omen of future ailii-eaa, Kveiyhialy waa ilelighteil, and Ihn iiianiigerH wore a aiullu of antia liii li.iu over the reaull of the lliat ilay'a wink of the aaaemhly. Already more trnla 1 1 in 1 l.een planted on the groumla I I hi it were up during Ihn height of the M-uaoii hint year. On the athletic ground one of the feature of the afternoon waa Mil entertiiininu itmue of banket hull be tween the Y. M. ('. A, rhilia of (liegon K'lly and I'.aat I'orl land. TImi giiine waa eloHely and evenly eonteatcd until the limn waa neatly up when tin I'uit 1'nrt la in I k won by one tally. The m-oie Mood 4 to II. Wedneaihiy win (iiangii Iny, and there waa n giaidly iitleiidnnrp of prom inent grang.-ra fr nn vaiioua parta of the ntatu. There waa V. M. Ililleiiry, tnitater ol I tin Slate K run go, l'nHtuniHters Vurheea and J ihVo lloiao, Mra. Howard, of Mulino; (). P. Unit, of Mt. Talmr, ieorgu SUivnnaoii and Mra. C. K. Hliip ley, of ONwego. At II it. in., Hon. Hen ry , IoncIi of I'ortland, a nieudier of thelato' liortii-ultural hoiird, red a km til re on "Some llortietilltiral I'rolileniB.' Ilia Jeeturu wua both iiiHlruotiva and in tiTeaUng, and ivuiUHied ninny valiiithle idea At 2 p. in. Hon. Mortimer Whitehead, of New Jeraey, diilivrU a lecture on the "Organization of J'annerH," which waa wjdl rci'oivi'J lay (Im largo crewd preHeiit. Mr, Whitehead ia an able Hpcnker, but a iiuijority of the furtiK'ra bad an opportunity of hearing him during the late cutiipiiign, and aa it ia the btiay hi'hhuii with them, the uttemlunce of granger, wai not ho lame aa it would otherwiHe liavti been. There wmi roIoh by Mra. Jlrook of ICugene, ami Vrof. Heriliigo of Salem, which were entliuHi HBliciilly encored. In the one mile foot race, on t ho athletic groundx, o-n lo all Y, M, C. A. niciiihera, the conleHtaula in the raco were Kd Carter of Suloiu, and Iialph CroHa of Oregon City. Tim former waH winner, making a record of li:-l anil wait awarded the prize, a $.r hat from the lieehive Htore. At 4 o'clock a good citi.i'imhiu meet wai held at the VV. C. T. U. head quarters, Dr. Carlos Martyn being the principal waker. At 5 o'clock an in leiosting meeting wai held at the round table, and among thn speakers were Mortimer Whitehead, Judge lloiaii, W. M. Hlllery.Col. It. A. Miller, I'realdnfit llloas of the Hliiln iigricilltiual rnllege, nml olheis (lantr Kiilon read un origin al I -1 1 1 . At the nveliinu W'SHion Mrs, A. i ('olemaii, of Cortland, sunn a aolo, mid iesionili.i o an I'lilluiHianlii' I'ticnre with "Hwaiiee Itiver." )r Miirlyn de livered his hiinoua lecture on "HubIi.uhIh and Wives," n gem of hterury merit, in h riii-l I vii and replelH willi Intelligent facta and advice on the marriage rela tion. I'r. Martyn says a gieat many witty tilings, that forcibly illu! rule bis pi.lnls. Thursday morning Mnrllmer Whitehead leelured on "CailMi mid Kll'rrt," and thn aflernonu Was taken up with the road cougri.NS, under the nusplcea of theOregou It. .ad Club. Music was luriilshed by the Komi Club orches tra Mild glee luh, ill addition lo the bands on thn ground. The bicycle parade Has one of the i-altiii-s of thn afternoon, ami Trunk Lincoln, of New York City, w as on the program for a humoriia lecture, "Is Music a Failure." An Interesting program la arranged for Friday, and an elaborate program has Is'en piepared for Saturday, Anna Hhaw Hay, when the eipial Hulinign ladies will Im masters of the situation. A very In lereallug, impressive program of Hiindiiy schiNil, church and praise service has Ih-cii arranged for riiinday. The attractions at the assembly this year are varied and inlerestiiitf, and one can ii"' I" every minute of the time pleasurably ami prolltahlv. In fuel, II would Imi imposhibln to find a morn in lercnting place to sH.ul a few hours, day or week. Tnere are so many things of interest, that it would be iiu jxiaHihlc here to mention all of Iheiti. The many depiirluielils beret. .line lueiitioiied, un der onipi-leiit iuatructors, give every op IHirliinily fur intellertnul improvemi'lit. The park is shady and cool and supplied Willi an abumhtiiin of pure water Irom the ( 'luck ii in ii n river. The Slate Agri I'liltuial college holds a fiirmers' Innti Ktilln at their heaibjuurters dully from II to II a m., with a competent corps of iiilnicl.na. The Y. M. C. A. head-ipiarti-rs ate in charge ol Secretary Levi Johnson; the C. 1, S. C. lu-adipiarters aie under the direction of J. H. lireen Held, si ile secretary nl Cbiiuluii.Uan or giiliix.itinii ; Mra. Amelia J. Meade pre sides at W. C. T. I". heuihiittilers, and Mra. Judge Ward h.ia chiirge ol the large npi.il sulfiue tent. Several church oiguni.iilions h.ive beiidipiatters, ami thn collrges and univeisilies are well represented Many iiiiii..v.'itieiitM have been Inadn ill nml around the grounds since I. ml ve.ir and the numerous cniii.ers aieloud in their praise ol the stlmnim lings aa it would he dilli. ull to tin. I a inure il-Mia-ble place in Oregon f.r recreatroii, i s-pix-iitlly when the Chnutauiiia aoieiiihly is in aessinii. W M. liohiiiNon, of the Kli'i trie hotel, bus a splendidly eipniH'd rentiinrant on the grounds and Albright's butcher shop is conveniently situated. The Corvallis 1. adieu' baud and the Cheiiiiiwa Indian band furnish excellent iminic several times daily which adds to the pleasantries ol life at the pink The former band, w hich was no popular lu-t year, baa improved considerably and has four new players in place of those w ho have dropNi out. The Cheniawa baud lias the advantage ot long ami careful traininu, and play with much spirit and llnish. Next week the or sonncl of both bands will be given and otlier mailers of inteiest concerning tlutii. Fellow yig is a list of those camping in the park, although new tenia are being raised every day. On Wednesday there were about SI) tenia used for camping purH)ees. Those H-ople whoso name of residence is omitted, reside in Oregon City. Knv A N Fisher and wife. Mr. Fisher is editor of the I'acillc I'lirintinii Advo cate. Mr and Mrs 1 !I (tlasa, and Miss Ful lerton. C O T Williams wife and two daugbt- era. Chemawa Indian Hand, L'0 people. Misseg Alino Haley, I.obt Neiliold and L May Keed, 1'ortlanil, Mr and Mra (1 W ICdinundH, Miss Kd monda, Mark JmIiihiihIh, T S McHunlel, Mt Tahor. MraJudgo Ward and brother, F W Shaver, I'ortlaiid, Mrs. Wm Harlow and Miss Vera Tull, Harlow, County Cleric FJiner Dixon and wile, who have styled tl;ir tent Camp Hood. Mra. M. U. llrown and son, I'ortland. IVan Van Scoy, wife and son, Prof. Itreiire, MrHagley, I'ortland I'niveraity. tleo Heddeway and family and J W O'Connell. refreshment stand. Mr and Mth II C Stevens. Mr and Mra J W Taylor. IU'imty Sberiirj W (iixjut, wife and MiHS Tuto. Mrs. I) P Junk and daughter, Salem. Mr and Mrs M lliatt. Mrs V M Tibbitts and duttuliter F'dna, Portland; Mr and Mrs J F Jennings, Oregon City, and MiHS Carrie Cuae. Port land Chronicle. Mr and Mrs J M A I.atie, Portland. C II MuKee and family, Albany; A W Binder, Portland. Mrs K L Newton, K A Newton and Joaie Newton. Dr J W Cowan and family ; Prof II L Dates, Forest Grove; Iter nd Mrs Brown, Kugcne, Mr and Mrs Forest Andrew anil Miss Tacy Wilkinson, Mitt I in -Non arid F'ranklo Noe, Hub bard. MrsJH CIimiiiiiiiii, Maud Chapman, Mra I, Sears, Miss Fiinnln Hears, Jack Appersoti, Hellwood. Mrs F, 0 I'pdyke, Mr and Mrs Mel rath, Arllnir McKluley, Sellw'M.d. Mrs Jones and urn Sellwood. W A Campbell and wife, Wlllsburg; Mra (irahiuu and daughter, Forest tirove; J C liurriHidn, Willsbnrg, Misses Mary ami I.ulu Parker and Ivirl Parker, llatlie and Merliu Wil liams, llnllas school leiichers. Mr and Mrs H II Hargieavea, Spring water. Mr and Mra J A Thuyer and daughter, Mabel. Mrs J J Murphy, Salem; Mrs II K Clark, Portland ; Miss Shidton Salem, Itev W (I Kanlner and family, Salem. Mrs H liicbarda and daughter, Mr A Cleveland, Misa I.ulu Cleveland, Port land. Steve Richards, the well known electric car condirlor Is with bis family when ever lie ran get away. Mrs Prof F, K Halcouib, Misa Maygie llutler, Mrs Mary Camplst!!, Mrs Char lotte Xeihcr, of Mount Hood Chautau iiia circle, Monmouth. Mrs milliard, Miss Hibbard, Millard llil.banl, Mica F.lla Curran, of Salem, Misa Anna Powell, of Albany, Misa Frances Galloway, of Weiaer, Idaho. Prof and Mrs J M Powell, Misses I law ley, Mrs A V. Iletitley and daugh ter, Prof A F Cain pis-II and family, Monmouth . Mrs J P KmineU and daughter, Kllie, Kt-lH-kali llsl.leree, Salem. Mr and Mrs Harry J Wells, Portland. S C Hoansand family, Portland Mra II II Crosier and son, Portland. Mra Plymptoii Kelly, Mount TaW. Key and Mrs l)T Nesbitl, and Miss, Mttln-1 Pull, Portland Mr ami Mrs K A llennett and Miss Stella Peed, I.a Center, Wash. Mr ami Mrs A II Averil!, Portland. Misses Anna J Nedith and Lizzie Cory, Portland teachers Misses Minnie and llutlie Caw. Mr and Mrs I. It Andrews and Miss N it ii ii in Wilkinson. Mrs V. M Ititmls and f.iinilv, Vancou ver. Mrs A II Wells. Miss II M Wells and Jas A Wells, Clackamas. Miesn Anna Scolt, l'uiitiett, Whit nmre, lingers, I.tielling, Mrs SliH-per, Misa Sleeper, MisCaulkins, Milwaukee. Kev. Site) fellow, Messrs Camplssll, Mullen, Wilson, Rogers and Prof T J Uiiry, Milwaukee. tiny C Mills, Portland. Mrs P II Raymond and tour Misws ltuyuiond, Salem. Mrs lr Hi.'hardsuu and Mrs A II Dim!. I, Sill. -111. Mr ami Mrs F. J Swalford, Salem. J I. Carter ami family, Sal-ui. Mrs S J Jacobs and daughters, Olivia ami Mildred ; KluxU Johns, Mrs lierry Jiti-olf, Pnrtlaml. i Mrs ti A Webb, of Silverton, Mrs. Dr I Itall. Mrs J II llaninger, Portland. C'bas TurU-ll and wife, Yankton. S D Downey ami lamily, Kalama, ! Misses M Wall and Scolt. The for I mer is conducting a kindergarten school iu the park, Prof and Mrs J It Horner, and the Corvallis I.adiea' Pand, witn Mr Victor Mokch, leader. Kev and Mrs P A Moses, Corvalllis. Mra S N Wilkins and son, Corvallis. Mrs E P HoIhtIs and daughter, The Dalles President Win Newlin, wife and daughter, Pacific College, Newberg. Prof K Northrup, Mc.Minnville liititist College. Mr and Mrs J T lUyno, Mrs II K Itattin, Mrs A (' tiibbs, Miss Kate (iibbs, Mrs P J Itrannan, Portland. President W C llawley and wife, Wil limiette university, Salem. AC Stinng! and Misses F'.ula and Mary Strange. Kev and Mrs J V. Day, Woodburn. Prof It A Heritage, Mrs Heritage, II II Heritage, Misses Ashbremer, Hob-, bins, Atwond and Kobhins, Sulem. Kev G W (irannia, wifa and son, Salem . Mrs Cane and family, Albany. Kev M I. Kugg, Mrs Rugg and F.dna Uugg, city, James A Wells bossed the job of dec orating the auditorium in national colors which are very elTectiye in their ap pearance. Worti:y of Notice. The 8. B. Medicine company is tbe only one out, of nine proprietary medi cine firms hicoqiorated on this coast since 1KS7 that lias not made an assign ment. These bard times with new news paper advertising contracts lor two years, it speul.B loudly of their merit, F'or sale by C. U. Huntley, druggiNt. Wood Sawing, tint tho steam wood saw to cut your wood is the cheapest and quickest. Don't wait until tbe rains net in and your wood gets snaked until it wont burn. Will go to any part of the city or suburbs. Address or :all on T. B. Hankins. Insurance. K you want to know anything about Fire or Life Insurance or Building and Loun Association, call on II. T. S laden. He has it at bis finger ends. Dr. Prlce'4 Cream Baking Powder World's Fair HlghMt Madal and Diploma. TUB CHAUTAUQUA StMllAY Ji i.y 12. I :0) .Sunday school conducted by Piof. Ifeiirv L. Rates, of Pacific iinivnr siry, assisted by Mrs. F). V, Allen, aiis'riuteii.ent of the junior department and all teachers and ministers on the grounds; International lesions. 2 ;00--Coiigregntiomil singing, led b Professors Jioyur, Heritage and Wink ler; baccalaureate sermon, "Olde Tymes' and New Timea, or tbe World 'rowing Better," Kev. Selab llrown, I). !., of Urn Angeles. 8 :(K) Vesper service, Auditorium. 7 :liO Hacred concert and praise serv ice, conducted by Profs. Buyer, Heritage arid Winkler. MONDAY, jui.y l.'l. 11:00 Chautauqua chorus; lecture, "The 1,'nlled States Weather Bureau and iu Work," B. 8. Psgue, of the United States weather bureau. 2 :00 Chemawa Indian band; Chau tauqua chorus; reading, "lleleine Toll mer," Beatrice Baxter, Columbian school of oratory, Chicago; lecture, "Away Down South in Dixie," Kev. Selah Brown, Loa Angeles. 4 :.') Athletics. 6:00 Round table. 7:00 Corvallis ladies' band; Chau tauqua chorus; lecture, "The Fate of Republics," Kev. Anna Shaw, of Phila delphia. TI'KSIlAY, Jt'LY 14. 11 :00 Chautauqua chorus; lecture. 2:00 Chemawa Indian band; Chau tauqua chorus; reading, "The Bird Song," Mrs Alice Hamill-Handcock, of Chicago; lecture, "The Age We Live In," Mrs. Marion B. Baxter, of Chicago; reading, "Aux Italicna" with piano ac companiment, Beatrice Baxter of Chi cago. 4:::0Ath!etics. .1:00 Round table. 7 :0O Corvallis ladies band ; Chau tauqua chorus; lecture, "American Shrines," with Mcrcoptiron, IV. Libert It. Dille, of San Francisco. WKIINKSIIAY, JILT 13. 11:00 (i. A. K. drum corjis; Chau tauqua chorus ; "America" with Chau tauqua salute; lecture. "Our Duty Toward Cuba," President W C. Haw ley, Willamette university. 2:00 Chemawa band;. (J. A. R. drum corps; grand Chautauqua chorus, "Tbe Star-spangled Banner." with everybody in chorus; bands, drums and salute; patriotic addrees, "Tbe New America," F.lward Davis, of Oakland ; Chautauqua chorus, "Marching Through Georgia"; bands and salute. 4 ;:t0 Athletics. 5:00 Round table. j 7:00 Band concert, patriotic airs; Chautauqua chorus, AHail Columbia." 7:.'I0 The continental congress, by 23 young men in colonial cost nine; scene Independence ball, Philadelphia, July 4, 177ti; tableau Signing tbe Declaration; music, "The Ked, White and Blue"; bands, red fire, liberty lielle, and salute. Till HM1AY, JI I.Y It). II :00 Chautauqua chorus, led by Prof. W. II. Boyer; lecture, "A Day at Old Chautauqua,'' President Thomas Newlin, Pacillc college. 2:00 Chemawa Ind an band; grand march of Chautauquans; Chautauqua chorus, "Ho, e Comrades," (tune, "Tramp, Tramp") ; recognition address, "The Building of a Man," Dr. F.lbert K. Dille, San Francisco; presentation of diplomas, Col. K. A. Miller; Chautauqua song, "C. L. S. C," (air, "John Brown"); presentation of certificate! to children (aVjumor normal. 4 ::10 Athletics. 5:00 Round table. 7:00 Corvallis ladies' band; Chau tauqua cho'iis; solo, Mrs. V. A. Wetx ell, of Portland university ; brief Chau tauqua sjieecbes, by Dr. Dille, Edwards Davis and others; stereopticon exhibit, "Columbia River" ; scenery painted by Mrs. Alice Aubrey Weister, art instruct or at Portland university; solo, Mrs. W. A. Wetzell, of Portland university;! Chautauqua bonfire, bands. CLOSING DAY FRIDAY, Jl'LY 17. 11 :00 Chautauqua clnrus; lecture, "Physical Culture," (illustrated by class), Prof. J. K. Wetherbee, of State university. 2 :00 Cbemaiva Indian band; Chau tauqua chorus ; lecture, "Tbe Sciences of Art," (illustrated), Edwards Payis, of Oakland; stockholders' annual meeting; election of otliceie, Auditorium. 4 :30 Athletics. 5 :00 Round table. 7 :00 Corvallis ladies' band; Chau tauqua farewell chorus; grand closing concert; Y. M. C. A. athletics; fire works. School Report. School report for the spring term taught in district No. IM, beginning April (1, and ending July 2. Number of days taught 00. Cumber of enrolled, 24 ; averago daily attendance, 17 ; No. of times tardy, 2ti; No. of visits made by directors, 4; total number of visitors 44. The roll of honor pupils are, Pearlie Sehuttlo, Sophia Schuttle, Johnny W olfer, and Johnny duilagher. j L. W. Hampton, Teacher. Bull Taken Up. Taken up at my place one mile east of I New Era, one red bull witli white star on face; has been dehorned and weigh! about 1600 pounds. Owner by paying damages can take tbe animal. Cheap I .and for Sale. 110 acres of land, nearly all level bot tom land ; easily cleared ; well watered ; two fine rnoiintai i streams running through it; fine trout streams; would tcaki) a line slock ranch; near public road ; one mile and a fourth from Cohon post ofliceand school house ; we have six months school in each year; three miles from saw mill; largo range for stock ; can ifivegood title. Price per acre 11.30. For terms and further information call at my place or address W. E Boxhky, Colton post office, Clackamas Co., Ore. An (lid Slanflhy. Clarence Porter is so well-known in Oregon City that be nueds no further in tnxlnction to those wanting blacksmith work. His work always speaks for it self and his prices are always reasonable Remember bis shop is opposite Pope's hardware store, corner Main ami Fourth strtees. ti "We bad an epidemic of dysentery in this vicinity last summer," says Samuel 8. Pollock, of Briceland, Cal. "I was taken with it and suffered severely un til some one called n.y attention to Chamberlain's colic, cholera and di arrhoea remedy. I procured bottle and felt better after the first dose. Be fore one half of the bottle had ten used I recommended it to my friends and their experience was tbe same We all unite in saying it is the best." For sale Wy G. A. Harding, drugirist. Ask lor Dairy Creek butter and yon will get the best. fc. fc. illiams, the urocer. The best value in tbe city in umbrellas and parasols can he had at the Racket store. F ine assortment to Belect from. A large assortment of gnrden hose just received at the hardware house of Pojss A Co. The latest in visiting cards at the Ex tkkpkibk Okpick. Prices to suit you. Use "DL'STINE" for floor. Char man A Co., srent. Circular free. Blank note, receipt and order books at tbe Kntkri'KIhe otfice. TWO-CENT STAMPS u-e will send vnu a Tfrillifint flem O I of unusual color, M.U' and a copy of " The Great Divide" so you can s what a wonderful journal it is, pro vided you name the paper you saw thi in. It's a real Jewel we'll send you. ADDRESS THE CHEAT DIVIDE, Denver, Cole QrtEATDl-V.DE FOBfW V J The Inter Ocean Is the Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West and Has the Largest Circulation. TERMS BY MAIL. DAILY (without Sunday) $4.00 per year DAILY (with Sunday) $6.00 per year The Weeklv Inter Ocean C 1 .00 PER YEAR." As a Newspaper THE INTER OCEAN keeps abreast or the times m all respects. It spares neither pains nor expense in securing ALL THE NEWS AND THE BEST OF CURRENT LITERATURE, The "Weekly Inter Ocean As a Family Paper Is Not Excelled by Any. pJSIt has something of interest to each member of the family. Its it-L? YOUTH'S DEPARTMENT is the very best of its kind. Its LITER, ARY FEATURES are nnequaled. It is a TWELVE PAGE PAPER and contains the News of the World. POLITICALLY IT IS REPUBLICAN, and gives its readers the benefit of the ablest discussions on all live political topics. It is published in Chicago and is in accord with the people of the West in both politics and literature. Please remember that the price of THE WEEEXY INTER OCEAN is ONI I ONE DOLLAR FEB XEAK, Address THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. Qfegon Citi ..GLADSTONE PARK.. Conveniently of access and pleasant located. Free from the noise and dust of the city. Skillful nurses and every convenience of a first class hospital. Ample room that patients may have quiet- n ness and rest. Special rooms for ladies. Services of the best physicians of the county 3 iu uiicuuuiii'e. TERMS REASONABLE. Address, MISS M. OREGON Geo. T Howard, DEALER IN Highest price paid for Furm ttire, Stoves, etc , etc. (iood line of Tinware, Glass ware, Crockery, etc., always on hand. 7th Street, Near Depot .The Prairie Farmer... IS THE Greatest of A" Farm Papers. It presents each week all that in worth knowing in current agricul tural literature. Each number contains more solid reading matter than any other agricultural paper, and covers a broader field, SclKrlgtlui Price, Oat Dollar i Year. It is the Paper for the People. SamDle CIdIji Offers for 1895-6: Tiia Phaibis Fabmeb V Bntk Vmn nr vpsp i yutuiuiwi0 vui j wit&- Wkekly InterOcka? ) fOf J1.25. The Pbaibie Fabmkb ) jjjj ym CiiicaooWekkly Times) 723rl0r$1.2x Address The Prairie Farmer, Chicago. "TWIS COMET" U "LITTLE GIANT"' Lawn SpR'Nklers. BEST MADE Unique, efficient, lalwr saving. Will Bprinkle 4 times greater area than any other sprinklers mailo. Highest Award at the Giicatjo Exposition. Can be seen in operation at tho court house a 1. Scr.J lor cir culars giving testimonials and prices. E. STEBBINS MFG. CO. BOLE MANUFACTURERS SPRINGFIELD. MASS, For sale by all hardware and rub ber stores in the U. S. AGENTS WANTEE CAN MAKE BIG MONEY Hogpital... E. LIIBKER, SUPT. j CITY, OR.