Oregon City enterprise., July 24, 1896, Image 4

Oregon City Enterprise.
Publinhed Kvery Friday.
CH AH, MEHEHVE,
ITHl.IXIIKR AND rKOl'RIKTVH.
UHCK1PT10N HATKS,
ue)eiir, .....
i& tminths,
r.-ml subscription two months.
I ;' W
. 1 w
is
A dlsout t o( !M cents on all subscriptions tor
ne year. i'i centi or m mouths, II riJ iu
advance.
A li-nlln rates given on application.
8n. .1 -rii er will lliiil thf dU ot vxpiratlivi
ptAi'M f I on ihir rMtnr loilowtxy ih.ir name.
II h i a e 1 not enamel xvitrmi ti wvets
f r p uinil, kindly notify ut nd wc will
lok I r it
tittered t the Pout Offlce In Oregon City, Or.
u tecoud claw matter.
FRIDAY, JULY 24, IS'..
A 'JESTS TOR THE ENTERPRISE.
Beaver Creek,
Oauhy.
Plackaruas,
Milwaukte,
Tulon Mill.
kVadow Brook.
Haw Era,
wtlaonWIlc,
P.'k Place.,
Sltdsione,
lurTurd,
Mullno,
Cm,
MolallA.
Hartiuam,
Bmvlll
Aurora,
Orville.
Kale Creek,
Ifamascus,
Niiirly,
salmon,
Currinsville,
Cherryville,
Mi: -not.
Pr T. B. Thomit
. Geo. Knlithl
A. Mather
Oscar 'Wlssiiiirer
U i. Triilllnser
C hat Holman
W. 8. Newberry
Heurv Mller
F. L rluweil
T. M. Croni
J. O. Um.
C. T Howard
. R. M. Cooper
Anute StubU.
E. M. Hartman
B. Jeuulnsi
He:irv A. tnyder
L.J Perdue
H. Wilbern
J. 0. Klliott
F. Outsell
Mrs. W. M. Mclntyre
Geo. J. Ourrin
Mrs. M. J. Hammer
Adolph Aschotl
gig" The war to bnlld op Oreiron
01 I to rIt Vregon I'ltj people joor
rttr.niairf.
PATRIOTISM, PROTECTION, .ml
PROSPERITY.
to PRFSIDriiT
WILLIAM McKlN'LEY.ofOliio.
TOB VICE-FRE8IPENT
GARRETT A. HOBART, of New Jersey.
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Presidential Electors
T. T. GEER, of Marion county.
S. M. YORAX, of Lane.
E. L. SMITH, of Wasco.
J. F. CAPI.ES, of Multnomah.
8T. LOUIS ECHOES.
The national populist convention, which
met in St. Louis Wednesday, was unique in
its make-up, and to add to the complications
the national silver organization met on the
, . , i , . 1. 1 ,j
" JJeiore .ne oe.ega.es "'''.
li was rsiuriu win. iubic was ari
bitter fight raging between Bryan's friends
and the opposition. Neither convention
made much headway. The program of the
silver conference was all arranged in ad
vance. It included simply the adoption of
16 to 1 platform and the nomination of
Bryan and Sewall, but those in charge of it
deemed it good policy to go slowly, in the
belief tnat they might, by remaining in ses
sion, be able to exercise an influence in
shaping things in the populist convention.
With this object in view they appointed a
committee of seven, headed by Judge Scott
ol California, to meet a similar committee of
populists for the purpose of reaching a com
mon plan of action. It is very doubtful
whether their course will be fjuitful of re
sults. The middle-of-the-road populists are bit
ter in their opposition to Bryan, and they
look upon the influences that are being used
to induce them to accept the nominees ot
the democralic convention as a deep laid
plot to drive their party into the democratic
ranks where they will be annihilated and
lose their identity. This division of popu
lists listen to nothing. " Keep in the mid
dle of the road," i? their watchword. They
believe that if they continue marching on in
the narrow path, that within four years
mo.e the two old parlies will be disrupted
and scattered, and they will march on to
victory In their glory.
The first days session of the convention
was very tame. There were but few specta
tor!. Later in the day tfryan seemed to be
growing in favor, but it is already evident
that a portion of the southern delegation
will bolt should he be given the nomination.
Chairman Taubeneck called the conven
tion to order at 12:37, and introduced Gov
Stone, of Missouri, who made the welcom
ing address. Ignatius Donnelly, of Minne
sota, responded.
In the evening the convention hall was in
darkness, and some of the middle-of-the-road
populists protested, as they thought it was a
scheme of the Bryan men to capture the
convention, Finally " Cyclone" Davis suc
ceeded in calling the convention to order,
and the convention adjourned until 10
o'clock the next day.
ASSEMBLY CLASS FEATURES.
The third annual session of the Willam
ette Valley Chautauqua Assembly has been
a very successful one, and highly gratifying
to those interested in the Chautauqua idea.
It is not the object of the association to
make the assembly a profitable money-producing
enterprise. The small admission
fee is intended to pay the actual platform
and necessary running expenses of the as
sembly conducted on an economical basis,
consistent with securing the best available
talent. The primary object is an educational
one, intellectually, morally and physically;
to give the people generally a higher con
ception of music, art, and the sciences, and
to educate mankind and womankind to a
higher moral state of civilization.
The occasional visitor to the assembly
may Imagine that the principal features of
the assembly program are the talented plat
form lecturers, elocutionary readings, and
splendid renditions of classical music. It Is
true, these are of primary importance, but
the talent is not all displayed on the plat
form. There are lectures before the individ
ual classes, that are veritable genu of
thought and knowledge, free to every one
who attends the assembly. And these
classes have the very best Instructors that
ran he secured on the Pacitlc wast. The
classes In history, chemistry, physical cul
ture, bible study, elocution, art and music,
must not he lost sight in casting up the ad
vantages of the assembly that a'vrue to the
hoiieritof the public. They will even he
come a greater feature of future assemblies,
ami teachers and others who desire self im
provement ill annually Hock to Gladstone
l'ark from every portion of the great North
west, to take advantage of the great oppor
tunities oll'ered.
History is repeating itself tn the matter
of the breach In the ranks ol the democratic
party at the late Chicago convention The
breach promises lo be as far reaching as
that which existed In the " slxtys," when
the democracy divided on the slavery ques
tion. The financial question is agitating
the country to almost as great an extent as
did the negro question just before the great
civil war. In those momentous ilays a
portion of the democralic party Toted with
the republicans In order to save the country,
lo avert the ruin of the nation In doing
this they did not desert their democratic
principles. It will be virtually the same
thing during the coming presidential cam
paign, as large number of intelligent dem.
crats will vote for and support McKlnley
But because he represents the sound money
and protection principles that that were not
endorsed in the Chicago platform. Hun
dreds of these men have not become repub
licans, but they are rallying to prevent the
country from going to ruin. They know by
past experience that sound money princi
ples and protection to home Interests, are
the only safeguaids to the safety of the na
tion. As an educational factor the Chautauqua
Assembly is proving a great benefit to Ore
gon City It gives us a standing as an edu
cational center, and gives solid inspiration
and encouragement to our young peop e by
bringing them in direct contact with the
highest ideals of art, oratory and instruc
tion. It gives our people a higher ideal of
music and they are much benefited by
reason of the Chautauqua assembly having
been here. The assembly is a veritable ed
ucational exposition, ditferiug from any
thing else of the kind held in the state: the
universities and colleges of the state send
their best talent here, and there is a social
communion of the best minds in the com-1
monwealth. The influences ol the Chautaii
qua circle and assembly make Oregon City a
niucli more desirable place in which to live,
and tend to invite for residence here think
ing people, who become a desirable addi
tion to our community. Besides it gives to
the humlredsof people working in our mills
and factories, an opportunity to taste and
partake ol intellectual pleasures, of which
they otherwise would not get the benefit. j
The proceedings of the populist national
convention at St. I-ouis this week will be
miiicM witrwintense Inter-, by h. people
of the United States irre'pective of party.
A stroi.g element favors the endorsement of
Bryan as the presidential nominee of that
party, hila on the other hand the middle-of-the-road
populists are pulling their forces
together for selection of a straight ticket.
Chairman Taubeneck, of the national pop
ulist party committee, believes the people's
party convention w ill favor the idea of nom
inating a candidate for president and vice
president, and then combine the votes of
the two parties on one set of electors. He
claims that this can be done without the
sacrifice principles of the organization, and
would tend to unite the elements opposed
to the gold standard. Secretary Turner, of
the populist national committee, however,
is outspoken in his desire that his conven
tion shall endorse Bryan and Sewall. As an
evidence that Bryan is considered more of a
populist than a democrat, W prominent
democratic papers bave boiled the Chicago
nomination.
The county teachers' institute which con
venes at the Eastham school building on
August .'Id, and continues for eight days,
will be of unusual interest to teachers and
those who contemplate following that pro
fession. Prof. Durette, one of the instruct
ors, lias had extended experience In Iowa
and Illinois in institute work, and the as
sembled teachers will have the benefit of
his extended experience. The other in
etructors are Prof. L. W. McAdams, W. A
Watzell and Ex-Superintendent H. 8. Gib
son, all well known and competent. Super
intenden) Starkweather Is to be congratu
lated on securing sc much talent for the In
stitute. and his efforts no doubt will be ap-
predated by the teachers of Clackamas and
adjoining counties.
Already preparations are being made for
the Portland exposition, which will be held
this year from September IDth to October
17th. The success which attended the ef
forts of the management last year, has In
spired them to renewed and earlier efforts,
Special attention will be given to manufac
tures, and it is hoped to have a working ex
bibit of every process of manufacture prac
ticable to be carried on outside the iactory.
The agricultural and horticultural depart
merits will be extended, and will include
every product of the Northwest, so arranged
as to display it to the very best advantage,
As was done last year a guarantee fund is
being raised among the business men of
Portland to assure its success.
It is almest an absolute certainty that
there will be a shortage of crops in Clack
amas county. The unusual hot spell which
lasted until late in the spring months made
sowing late in many instances. While early
sown grain will make a fair crop, the late
sown cereals will be very short on account
of the continued hot, dry weather. Usu
ally, however, when the crop is short, the
wind is tempered to the shorn lamb, and
prices rule higher. And it is to be devoutly
hoped for the prosperity of Clackamas
county that the prices of grain will take a
jump upwards.
A famine has existed for the past week in
the markets of Oregon City, in butter, eggs.
potatoes and fruit. So short has been the
supply of these commodities that several of
our merchants and restaurant keepers have
had lo send to Portland for their supplies.
The very low price that farmers have been
receiving for their products, together with
the rush of harvest work, la the cause of
I his dearth of the necessaiies of the kitchen.
It is likely that a rise in price will soon lake
place, and with the coming of more leisure
to the fanners the people ol Oregon Citv
will he able to make a change from the
straight bread and meat diet they have
been forced to accept o( late.
Willi R the Chautauqua Assembly In
creases the business of hotels, boarding
houses, grocery (lores, butcher shops, dray
men, and gives employment lo a number ot
turn in and around the grounds, this is not
its primary object Neither is the assembly
intended to be a money making Institution.
The admission fee Is intended only to actu
ally cover the expenses incurred in conduct
ing a great educational institution, and Its
primary object is to give the people the ben
efit ol the beat talent obtainable
It is an assured fact that Oregon will cast
its vote for McKlnley and Hohart in No
vember. The conditions that attended the
June election were governed by local Issues.
Thousands of republicans, who would not
under any circumstances vote lor anything
else than a republican candidate lor presi
dent, scratched their ticket last June. These
men realise thai the prosperity of the coun
try can only be subserved by casting their
ballots for McKlnley and llobart.
It is at least pleasing to note the large
number of democrats who have declared
themselves lor McKinley and llobart. Thli
is an Indication thai there are a large num
ber of people, irrespective of party, who en
dorse a sale government for home protec
tion. The principles of right will triumph,
and the virtues of our republio will be pre
served. For the third time the question of estab
lishing a branch insane asylum in Eastern
Oregon has been submitted to the supreme
court. The case has been twice decided ad
versely to the state, and this lime it is
presented under a slightly changed lorin.
IN Ol'KN RKHKLI.ION.
The revolt against the platform and nom
inees of the Chicago convention has reached
the dimensions of a large-sired relsrllion.
All the leading democratic newspapers of
the East, and very many of those in the
Southern and Middle states, are either com
ing out for McKinley or urging Hie leaders
to call another convention and put a Simon
Pure democratic ticket in the lield. 1-eadlrg
business men of the democratic faith are
stating in newspaper interviews that they I
shall withdraw from their party and co-1
operate with the republicans so long as the '
rlryans and iheTillmans are in charge of
the democracy's official machinery. I
It is well for the country that thinking
people do not hesitate to cut loose from
party ties w hen the public good demands .
that they should. If it were otherwise the
country would now he confronted by prop j
osition to change the basic principles of the i
government which would have enough sup
porters as a party measure to make the sta
bility of the nation a question of doubt. No
party of standing ever declared for to many
radical and hurtful changes in the business
methods of the country, and as for sectional
ism, the new democracy oul llerods the
most radical of the old pro-slavery He rods.
The wonder is that the delegates to the con
vention who represented the traditions and
principles of the party did not walk out of
the hall when thev saw how completely the
organization had been captured hy popu
lists, anarchists and communists, but they
are acting like patriots now by denouncing
the whole business and advising their
friends to abandon the party.
These enormous accessions to the repub
lican party bave an element of danger, how
ever, which should not be lost sight of. The
feeling that Mr. McKinley will lie elected hy
an overwhelming majority is likely to abate
enthusiasm and cause a great many to give
up taking an active part in thecainpaign, il
not to the extent of staying away from the
H)lls on election day. In view of w hat the
election of Bryan would mean, and the
necessity for crushing out all that sort
of thing right in the beginning of lis
purpose ought to stimulate every lover of
the institutions of Ids country to greater ef
fort than ever, the more so now that the
strongest democratic newspapers and many
ol the great leaders of the parly have pub
licly allied themselves with the opponents
of Allgeld s ticket. This revolt against
the Chicago platform ami nominees should
impress every one that there is danger
ahead that should not only be averted, hut
the conspirators driven Into political obscur
ity, Of course, Mr. Mckinley will be
elected, but that is not enough. In electing
him Ilryan and his revolutionary isms and
fallacies must ne annihilated by an ava
lanche of McKinley votes. San Francisco
Call.
SPIRIT OF T3K PBES8.
The very beginning of Bryan's career as
a politician was for free trade. He built his
reputation en that plank in the democratic
platform, and his speeches when put up by
the populists for congress, were the most
pronounced free trade utterances. He stated
to ns in Sulem last fall that he had no use
for protection in any form. Baker City Re
publican. The Chicago convention was evidently
made up of very ungrateful men. Right in
the midst of the fight the Moilinnvllle bi
metallic convention wired words of sympa
thy and recommended Teller to their favor
able consideration, and yet the convention
went ahead and nominated Iirvan all the
same, as though Oregon had not been heaid
from. Newberg Graphic.
The tin bucket of the laboring man was
hung upon the wall by the crime of '0.'!, The
republican party Insists upon taking down
that pail, filling it up and sending its owner
to profitabletemployment, by restoring the
tariff hill, tlnt the crime of '!3 superseded.
Democracy (offers to help the laboring man
how? hi giving him honentemploymerit
at living wlges the only thing he asks? No.
Democracy's plan is to help the laborer by
having tie government artificially raise
the priije of ailver bullion, the great
hulk ol which la in the hands ol speculators.
Worklngmen arc expected to discover glo
rious beuellls fiom this good loiiune ol bul
lion owners.- Corvallls Gaelle.
The democralic national convention, held
at Chicago last week, made a (lee silver
plot for in and nomliialed W . .1. Ilrian, of
Nebraska, for president, and Arthur Sewall,
ol Maine, lor vide president. Was it not lor
their Iree trade policy they might have a
strong ticket If the pop ihsls would endorse.
This country has had lour years ol free
trade and I'levclaudism, which is a great
plenty. Two hack numbers, Clew-land and
Weaver.- Eugene Journal.
Considering the fact thai we want lo cttiry
Oregon for McKinley, and the further lad
that we may need all the votes we can gel,
II would seem to be questionable polmci to
publicly discuss on the streets ami through
the papers the question of a hat persons
should or should not serve as olllcers of the
slate central committee. That la a mailer
which the whole committee ought to adjust
.... . ,
pose. jiuisiHiro imiepetioeui.
" There is money enough In the country.
All that It needed la some assurance to the
men who have a lew dollars saved that they
ol a revolutionary financial standard," says
an Intelligent exchange. Correct Elect
McMinley ami llobart in November and no
legitimate enterprise will lack lor money.
The good limes will come the grandest era
of prosperity ever known In any country in
all the world's history.-Salem Stale. man.
While Bryan is creating prejudice in the
minds ol the poor men against the rich and
showing Iheni how they are oppress-!, hit
party carefully guards the tail ol the ticket
by adding Hie name of Sewall, a live mil
llotiaire. Ills money and nothing else got
t) I in the place. There was not even a re-,
mote hopeol Carrying Maine or any slate Hi
the Fast The less Mr. Bryan has lo say
about "plutocrats" and the money power
the Iwtter. Chicago Inter Ocean
With Free-trade Bryan fur president, An
archist Allgeld for secretary of state, Silver
Standard Pick lllaml lor secretary of the
treasury. Brill rein Wail for secretary of
war, l'eiinoyer for postmaster general,
Pitchfork Tillman for secretary of the navy,
Jawge Freddy Williams lor attorney gen
eral, and I" licit" Horace limes lor secretary
of agriculture the ghost of the late Ben But
ler would be mighty sorry that it had not
held on lo ils mortal coil ten years longer
and got a chnc al some ol the fun.- Uoie
burg I'laiudealer
Judged by lh company II Is keeping, the
deuocralic party Is a thing not to be trusted.
The populists declare that democracy baa
purged itself ol all ila vices and has twcoine,
to every intent and purosr, Identical with
populism. The joy with which Bryan and
hit pi alio Jin are received by the piilisla
makes it evident that the democrats have
j stolen Hipulist thunder. In the meantime
lAltgeld, Tillman and Bryan stand as the
I representatives of the modern democratic
l parly. Will the country give them its en-
dorseinenlT The lallea Cliroiorle.
In h:M we Imported from Europe under
the McKinley larifl, 1117, .Ml. 41 1 worth
of goods. In we Imported $HI,,M l.tc't ;
againlo Europe and a loss to the Culled
States fill, '.',. IK The mure we Import
Iroin Europe the leas we produce al bom.
The more we produce at home, the more
we provide employment fur men and wo
men in the I'niled Stales. One hundred
and fourteen millions a year ia not much to
lie sure, but the making of that amount of
goods would have furnished employment
for a considerable number of people w ho
were in enforced idleness for most of the
time last year. lleppner Gatetle.
Wool is more stagnant than ever, prices
being hut a fraction higher than the
lowest ever touched. This condition it not
lo be wondered al, considering that half the
woolen machinery in the country It Idle.
Our best advices are that the farmers
throughout the country, instead of selling
are holding their wool in anticipation of
the higher prices which will certainly pre
vail alter the election of a republican presi
dent. This has been the Invariable tailicy
in the past when the enactment of a tariff'
would afford protection lo the American-
nut the Australian wool producing Indus
try was fully assured. Nobody will begrudge
the sheep farmers all the advance In the
market that Ihey can securo because tho
democratic policy of " Iree raw material
selected tlieni as a special object for ruin
and destruction. Woodburn Independent.
There is lots of gold and silver In the
country, and millions of paper dollars as
good as either. What the people want Is
not more money but a chance to work and
earn the dollars now out of reach They
want protection lo open the workshop of
the land, to start the machinery, and build
up a good home market, where men are
able to pay fair prices for everything they
need. Making Mexican or American tilver
into American dollars won't give them em
ployment. It won't start a spindle in all
the land. There is no scarcity ot money
It today goes a-begging at from 3 to 0 per
cent., and finds comparatively few takers
The question as to who will be the next
president of the United States will be de-
cided by the men who till the soil and work
in the machine shops. They bold the bal
ance of power. Four years ago they were
told of the glories and beauties of tree trade,
just as they are now being told of the beau
ties of free ailver. But free trade put no
money in their pockets, nor added a com
fort to their homes. Free silver will he even
more delusive, for it is backed up by free
trade In Its worst lorm Chicago Inter
Ocean.
FIRE INSURANCE.
Aachen A Munich Fire Insurance Company
01 aix i,a uiiapeiin, iiermany, established
1H25, assets fj.0UO.0(lO.
American Fire
Philadelphia,
$2.(183.116.
Insurance Company, of
established 1M0, assets
Western Assurance Company of Toronto,
established 18.01, assets f 1.012. 001. W,
andkew a.
MALSTEN, Agt.
Jaggar Building, opposite
Oregon City, Oregon,
Court House,
I ITT LIGHT.
To tii a Em mm: - Are they lor the accom.
modaiion ol special Individuals or lor the
general public?
The properly owners on John Q'llncy
Adams stteel, mirth ol Seventh street, wine
required some years since, by ordinance, lo
build a sl imi side walk, and were uolllled
by Hie cllv uiaislial lo build Hie same within
ten days or olliern. the city would build
II al llieir expense. They promptly com
plied with such ordinance and peremptory
order.
This street as furnished with n light al
the corner of Ninth si reel mar thesoiilli
end of I he tool bridge over Hie deep ravine
' between Ninth and Tenth alreela, thai
I pedestrians might Ihua cross the foot-
hildgn In sulci v, and leaiua be prevented
from driving Into hia Impassable ravine.
'Said foot bridge being narrower than the
side walk footmen are liable to walk oil from
the ends til the walk in the dark and lie pie
I cipllaleil by a fall of leu leel lo the edge of
the sleep ravine
llie bottom of w hlch Ihey
would unavoidably reach, thus endangering
their hvea If not making the i lly linhle ill a
nil for damages. The new lire engine
house la erected on this street, and Hi the
would be liable In the dark nest to run Into
Instead nf awitiillmr llils 11 iimIipIiIi,iI ravin, i
Tills street has far more travel Iroin Seventh
street north, more residences and more tide !
walks, (ban any street In the cllv except
Main; neverlheh sa It has recently bad lis
light at the corner of Ninth street removed
one block west to accommodate less than
one halt the actual residents residing on a
street that has no walks and that practically
ends within one block of where the light la
now placed.
We do hot blame our citv council (or
their action, or the people on Monroe street
for asking for a light, but we do blame a
committee duly appointed to report for the
a Hon ol the council, who under thse cir
cumstances recommended the removal of
our light as being more heiieliclal to lha
public than where II was, instead of grant
ing Monro street a light as they prliliotied
for, and are entitled to if the report ol the
committee ia true, without depriving an
other street ol its light, which Ihey did not
a.k for, expect or desire lo have don. S
thcref.ire place the blame w here we feel that
It justly belongs, which la with III com
millee that ma le Hie ll I recouimri.dalion
in their report to the city council.
JollK (j. AlXMsSr. I'Uol'KHTV 1 1 IP r US,
Utter Mat.
The following Is the Mat of lettera remain
ing In the post office at Oregon City, ( rcgnn,
on July V-', l!i:
Mrs t i.i nr.
Schneider, I'ete
lhaw, (' II
Slauli, ll-'.'
Bennett, E A
Collard, Frank
llanlln, Pan
Hoaenstem, II C
Janscn, t Hto
lwia, lcltip.ry
Taylor, J 11
Toon, Sam It
Wilson, S 11
woMtsa Mar.
Bcckwlih. Isala-lle Kingo, Mattl
Meyers, Mnietla Toon, Mrt l.uey
Baviuoud. Julia
If called lor state when advertised.
S. It. liltKKN, r.
THE
BEEHIVE
m mm
CMCE ME 4- 4-
Commencing SATURDAY, JULY 11th,
special reductions will be offered through
out our entire stock. We have done an un
usually good business since we opened in
Oregon City and are so well satisfied that
we have placed very heavy orders on fall
goods. They will commence arriving in
August and we must make room for them.
The first week of this sale we shall devote
to odd lots and broken lines. Now, the
chances are, among these lines, you will
find just what you need, if you do, you can
make a half do a dollars duty.
TABLE No. I
EverythinK on this tablo.9 ccntH.
We're not Koinir to tell vou wlmt'n
there. Come and hoo for vourHelf.
TABLE No. 2
All co at 10 cents. You miirlit,
not think we were truthful if
told you tho rich pOHHihilities in
store for you.
THE BEEHIVE
Caufleld Block, Oregon City, Oregon.
JOHN .lONTUOMKMY
I'liillipsS Montgomery,
EXPRESS
AND
DELIVERY.
Prompt iiltoiiliiiii to Imulinu to
liny purl of Oii'non City.
Moving ultoiiili'il to promptly niul
carefully.
Special rules given on hauling; lo
iiml from (llitilntotio itml l'ark
place. News Nature, Invention, Ootany, Elec
tricity, Chemistry, Medicine,
Hygiene, Health,
! rormerlr BOSTON JOURNAL or CHEMISTRY
KNLANUKD AND IMHRVIO.
t'otifiilna a largo nuinlM-r ' Short,
Kitav, Practical, Intoroating and Popular
S.-leiitilic arlicloa, that can Ik apprwial
l mid I'tijoyed liv any Intelligent read
or, eventlioiigli he knew little or nothing
ol Science,
Profusely Illustrated and Free
from Technicalities.
Ncwsiealers. 10 teals. $1.00 per
aT-.Mehllon this paH-r for a sample copy.
Lnrgost Circulation of nny
Scientific P.tptir In tho Work!
I'l lll.lalll ti VIoN till V ll V
DENJ- LILLARD. Now York.
Yamhill River Route.
SlouimT Toledo,
I.K.tVKH IHYTiiN.
MoihIuv, Wfiliii mlav iiml Friilay
nt (i A. M., nin iiing- Un pin City,
fr l'ortliiml ulumt 1 1 A. M.
I.KAVKM rollTI.AMi.
Ttii'K'luy, ThurMilay niil Sutunliiy
at II A. M. Salmon St. dock, rciu lt
inK Oniiini City, for tirivor point
nlM.iit II A. M.
Through trip to I.ny f-t t niul
Ml'Millll Villi! IIIIkIo V Ill-It depth of
wutor HTHiitn.
Frrijrlit niul piixnitij,'crH rntc
P'llHlllllllllo.
TABLE No. 3
Choice 3!) cents. If you nro not
anion,' tho curly bargain Heekcru
you will he the loner.
TABLE No. 4
All on this table 4!) cents. Don't
leave your pocketbook at homo.
You will regret it if you do.
A.W. I IS I I.I.I I'M