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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1896)
Oregon City hntcrprise. OltKdllN (XI V .iKKII KIIM !"ri - lllrnin rt!ri,li H'"MllT. . . . , , (llllvf lit Police - . . (),. y lln Y. m mnn Irnnaiiri-r, l Unlinmi Clljf AlliiriiKV. . K , h Hlriml I'limiiila.lnlirr, (!, Ilnlu'iu k Jr Hiip'l. til Wrni.r Wurk, w II w,.j OllrKinfliiwr. II.H. I i In Uoiiiii'ilmiui -T. :, 'lml I., c r,,iit.,, J,,i,n II I 111,.', 1. 1. ',H,, H. k'KM it, l ,,f. Inr, llfliry Mnliliiiin, J. W. MolMll. (mini, 'II lunula Ural Woiliii'tiU) of vau lt iniuitli lliclly hull KUIPAY, (KTOHKIt 2, IHim. r. CHAT AHOUT TOWN. Children's IihIh mnl caps specialty at AIIhh (IiiIiIhmiMiY The Cm, Ion Clipper I'lows have no eipial. l'i)xi iV Co. (iiM),U up lo iliitn; prices down to Jtero lit Harris' term-cry. Fresh oysters In any stylo at lliu Nov lty Candy I'aelory. Tuiiihlnra 2 i ceiila a sot at Huwanl's Seventh Blri'i't, tii'itr ili'iol. K you want a aewitiu inurliliiit (or fl!S K) to llclloiiiy tV lltlsch's, Ioii't fofKit we have iilculy niitiln wrappers (nun W) to llH emit. lUcket Store. Charinnil A Son will pay tlin liinlimt Market price (or Hitato4a, dried fruits, w.te. The Novelty Candy Factory I the place lo K't l"lr" I''" cream in any IIMIltltV. II you want to (it value (or your money cull ami Imy your hula at Mi d1, I hid h l 'it No droki'ii oillais or travel t-u ITh mine home (ioiii llu Willamette laundry, All work KiiaraMtccil, (Muter, tllll lineal llllil I'l'Hl I'VIT liriiiiulil lo ( lrr"ii Citv, served in imy Klyln at lliu I 'irl I it ii, I rcntuuritnt. Vi, liu alatiminrv, llui latent n( vIh ami fluent nxNortinniit ivir hmuKht lo t)rri;oi City at the F.NTKiintina ulllr. Try some sweet corn (rum tlx Maple wood gardens this week. Wn'll itimittii' Ion that It in hettcr tlian any you ever ate liefuro. Twenty four kinds of lolmivo, mil", friwh candies, rlitnra, and lrch truiln tit I),in William on the corner of Si'Vcnlli anil Center street. All kind of fresh nod salt water flh on Ira ut ll'iiiinliri'y Tremhaih'a, net loor In Allirl(lilV muni mmkiit. A In nil In price of Shirtwaists, Nwenler, Neckties, Hula of all kind, Underwear ami If.irtlcry at the lied Front. Di-Wllf. W It. ,in Halve la an anti septic, aoolliliitf ami healing KiiIIi'm(Ioii 'or liiirnn, Kfulil", ciiIn, limine, tili:,, uml cure illi'H like iiiiikId It iiintamly aloj plllll V, 'I. llillllli'V, lllllKIt. Holilmi lliiriri'xvi'x, llm roiilrxrlor ami liiiil, I, 'i , inovi'il tlilx wiM'k from lliu (iltirn in'itr I'm rk pliiix lo (ilx,tonii, wlium !) Iimn jiixt 'oniili'li-i a ciimiiiif iIIiiiin ami n 1'iit iieuiiiiK two xtory ri'xi- lll'lll o, Tnlilnta, ink, mi, ,i,nri!x, tiookx anil roniili'ltt M'liool oiitllla will tin aiiiiln-il lo llm riixioiniTX at my xloin at vnry rijiiutilu pili-fH ('all on 1'iiiiii'l Wil liainx' o'l iiiinr Hi'vi'iilli ulrt'ct ni-ar Ci'iilur, Imforo you Imy iiUrwIii'ie, A Miiximm TtlU of llm Wouili m Ii II Kin 'It l. Tlirrn ix no i'xi'iiho (or any man to af xar In xirlcly with a Kiirn'y lnaril ximti tlm intriMltit'tion o( Hil.'kinnliuin'x lyu, wliii li ciilorx iiitlural lirown or Murk. A trial aulmrriitioli to tint Ori'ifon City I'.xrKiikiiixK, tlm li'mluiK mwxiHx'r ol ('UckautkH county, unlit NuvrinlH-r (ltd, IncluilinK (till clii'tioii ri'turnx, (or 26 ct'lila, To tlie I.ailii'n o( Ori'tion City: A n- lialilti ilrrxxinukiT, nt-xl door liark of plioto liMit, St'Vfiil Ii ami Jackxoii atri-via. CharK to auit tlm tliiii-x. Man. K, II, Uraiiam. The ri'Kulur inwlinu for Ortolicr ol Mcailu I'ont No. S will lake plure at Willamette hall licit WHilnmlay ovw liiii. All i'omrailiia are vxKiclotl to be iri'xinl. For a quiet plaeii to Itili'h your liorxf . away from tlm motor lino ami a place to net a flrxt dux joh of repairiiiK or horxe ahiM'iug coll on S. V. Scripturu' ahop on Fifth atrtM't. Sx(.l ami xalrty are tin' wati:hwonlx of thn unn. Onti Minuttt ('mili ('lire ui'tx 'i',lily, unfi'ly ami iii'Vit luila. Axlli ma. tiroiu'liitiK, i'oiil:Ih ami col, la are ctirml lv it. C. (i. Huntley, ilrunKixt. W. T. Itiirney Itait come out a one of the few xpeukera who lire champioiiiiiK thn cuiihi' of free ailyor in thin county, iiii,I oiiiui il hiii riiuipuiKii in a apeech at the Coiicoril Hi'hool Iioiiho luxt Friiluy evening. KoliiiiHon of the a number of They are o III tie vou luinlly know you are taking Iheiu. They cauxe no Krfpinn, ye Ihey arl ipilrkly ami m int lhoroiihly. Kurd am thn (.iiuoiix little pill known ax KiWitt'a I.ittlu Kurly Kixera. hmall in mie, (rent in renulla. C (i, Huntley, ilriiKKixt. Many political xx'Hkerx, rlurKymen, xincrx ami otlicrx wliouxe the voice ex- cexxively, ruly iihjii One Minnie CoiikIi lire to prevent hiiakincxx ami laryii(itii. Itx value ax a preventative ix only eipiuleil by Itx power lo affonl iuxtuiitaiiitoui re lief, C. (i. 1 1 mil Icy , (Iriitiuint. Chronic coiixtipulioii In a pninlul, ilix- axreeuule ami life xhorteiiiux dilllculty. It iIiTiunfrM the xvxtem, cauxea xick lieml- Ui he, Im, breath, uml poixoux llm IiIimmI. It can Ih ren'lily oveicoinn by PeWitfa l.illle Kuily Itinera. Thcxe lilllii pillx ri'cululnrx. C. Ii. Huntley, Slexiu J are threat ilriiUtimt. I.nnt Weilnex'lit) eveiiiiiK a iMirpiixu WitH tfiven by il'ii I'irkplitco lianil ill honor of Wilhcrt W I iarrow, wlio hnx Junt reluriteil from Culilornia. A plcax ant eveiiiiiK wax xpi-nl, after w hich an excellmit Inn, Ii wax xervcl by Mia. iiuil Minx V.. J, (itirrow. The pirly a Ijourncl nfler linti'iiiii to a few nelectioiia by the linn, I The roil, In ate now Hi excellent comli lion, ami iiolhiiiK ix mote pleanant ami cxhiliirdtiiiK than a ilrive in I tut country in a cnmfortable ritf liehiml fitHl nti ji piiiK, ueiitle ti'iim. W. If. Yoiiiik, Ihe hveryuimi, a Hiipply of buiu new, coiiif'trlablii r nn, ami ciillc, na(c, hoixi'H that have plenty of net up ami no lo tbeui. Thene can be obtaiiieil at very reaxonubte pneex Charlea JAIbr lil, jr., the reliable nn, I oKI atuml-bye in, 'at dealer, xtill leiiila In the butchering buniuexa in Or- I'Kon City. Ilix olil ciixtoinerx Htav with him, ami if perchance, they xliouhl wan ,ler .tway to xoine other nurkut, they al waya come back lo Albright. Abribt' meatx are tumliir ami Juicy, ami can be obtuiui',1 either ut the market on Main ami Fifth atreeta, or at the xliop on the corner of Center ami Seventh xtcetx, next door to Dan Williain'x. Mr. ami Mra. Win. Klectric hotel euteriiiinml their fricinU on hint Thiirnduy evenini in a churmiiiK iniiuner. The ptirlora were heuutiliilly decorated hr the event ftiid a pteitxttiit time wtia liiul, likiiciiiK wiih indulged in till a Into hour when a dainty lunch was served. Mr. C. A. lleriminii, thn woll-known ami popular railway mail clerk running on the Portland and Axliliind division, wan married in tliia city on Thursday lo Mrs. Nullio F. Smith, Judno U. K. II ay nx performing tliu cerumonv. Uolh parties are rusidrnts of this city ami have iiianv (rionds who wish them a happy wedded life. Do not forgot the grand concert to be given on the evening of October 10th under the, auspices of th Y. P. 8. C. K. The DcMobb family is ono of the finest and most popular companies now travel ing and are known the world over, hav ing lately returned from a years tour through Kurope. Prices will be 15c and 35c, IH) not forgot the date, October lOtli. Huntley's book store was the busiest place in town Monday and presented an apiKtaranco not unlike one of Palmor Cox's Brownie scones. The school children from the "six footors" down to the little tots who wore beginning their first term, crowded in and then out of the door, each carrying school books and supplies for winter Btudy till you might think the stock about depleted, but there seemed to be plonty left for the lato comers as the bundles indicated. Mr. J. K. Fowler, aecrelary and treas urer of the Corinne Mill, Canal and Stock Co , of Corinne, Utah, in speaking of Chamberlain' Coiinh ltoiuedy, says : "I consider it the best in the market. I have used many kinds but llnd Cham be rlu I it's the moat prompt and eH'cctual in giving relief, and now keep no other in my home." When troubled with a cough or cold give this remedy a (rial and we assure you that you will be moro than pleaxed with the rrxult. For sale by Ct. A. Ilurning, druggist. Henry Jewell, ix having the finishing touches put on h'M new residence at (iladslone and il will bo readv loi occu pancy in a few days more. Mr. Jewell was in Oregon City Tuesday with a load ol household goods and will fit up the house eullit'ictly for his children to live in until he and Mrs. Jewell can leave the farm, they coining in next Saturday to attend the I'aikplace school. It will he about a month yet before Mr. Jewell will have his farm work completed, when he will make his permanent home in this city. By years of industry and entelligent work Mr. Jewell has built up one of the finest farms in Highland precinct and now in his old age is able and untitled, to take life essy tor the remainder of his days. Thero is one medicine which every family should be provided with. We re fur to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. When it is kept at hand the severe pain of a burn or scald may bo promptly relieved and tho sore healed in' much less time than when medicino has to be sent for. A sprain may be promptly treatod before inflammation Bets in, which insures a cure in about one-third the time other wise required. Cuts and bruisoa should receive immediate attention, belore the parts become swollen, and when Cham berlain's Pain Balm is applied it will heal them without matter being formed, and, without leaving a scar. A sore throat may be cured in one night. A pioce of flannel dampened with this lini ment and bound on over the seat of pain, will cure lame back or pain In the side or chest in 24 hours. It is the most valua ble, however, for rheumatism . Persons afllicted with this disease will be de lighted with the prompt relief from pain which it affords, and it can be depended upon to effect a complete cure. For sale by G. A. Harding, druggist. leaving M idford hortly befoni noon we piinxcil through Jacksonville an hour later. Tlm in Him county seal but il Himmiid to us that It should tin at M fori . Jacksonville In an old town ami kevmed vuiy iiuirl and iniprogrexnlve Wo nollci'd two flrii lenidi'iicex, but luoxt of III" hoiisex are old, xoine vacant ami It looked as if the town hud neen it bent dayx. We wurn told ItiAt immy of the farmerx do all their trading al Meilfoid, driving through Jacksonville on iln-ir way, claim lug Unit Ihey uoiild do enough better ut tliai former place to pay for llm extra dixlancn thut Ihey had to travel. leaving Jacksonville we bad a long hill to climb over the ildge Into the Applegate valley, but the grade wax even and (he road excellent. We ar rived at our xtupping place, alioul four miles from the end of the wagon road, the following noon. Ax we were short of enough homix for packing our outfit and carrying the ladies, hull of our party concluded to wait until morning and spend the after noon in getting more homes, but three of us puck el some provisions, candles and twine on our backx and started on foot for the caves noon after dinner After leaving the wagon road the trail is quite steep lor several miles until the summit of (lie mountain ix reached, then down through a canyon and up a long ridge that seemed interminable. We kept on climbing until long after dark, a part of the lime Icing unable to see the trail and only knowing when we wore in il hy feeling In it with our fi-et, and finally stopeil, started a big the and laid down between that and a hiM iifc. The next morning we went on to the lop of the uionnlain and out of the woods into a la'ge clear place, where lost our trail, it being so Indistinct and there Is'ing so m ini other liails leading in every direction. ileer tracks were very numerous, this Is'ing their favorite feeding ground, and this made il all the more dilliciilt to llnd the right trail. We dually found it bow ever ami after rliuihinif up and down! two or Ihree miles further, we readied the celebiuled caves about ten o'clock. Theru are two entrances, one about a bun, bed feet above the other, in the side of the canon, and each ix about my feet wide at the bottom and aliout eilit feel high All ice rold stream of water, clear ai crystal,, issues from the lower entrance, ami also a current of cold air. We entered the lower cave, liiihting our candles and making one end of our string 'at, unwinding as we went so thut n would not get lost. The pas sageway we followed wis from three to ten feet wide and from three to thirty feet high and was very crooked and rough. Soon after entering we com menced to climb upwards and fiom that on it was uphill work over ladders and rocks that weio piled in endless con fusion everywhere. From every side 0ienings would lead off into other paa saueways and rooms of all sixes and shais'S. borne of the oiiemngs were so mall that one would have to lie down and crawl to get through and others would be as large us .the main passage way so lhat we could hardly tell which was the right way. The rooms and passages are very ir regular and rough and sometimes il was very hard climbing getting through. The walls were damp and so smoked from the torches of previous explorers that they had a dark appearance and as there weio not many stalactites in this part of the cave it was not very interest' ing We passed through the dining hull, a room ten or twelve feet wide will) a level rock shelf so m i three feet wide and leu feet long on one side about three feet above the floor. We exploied sevuial side passages and examined everytning as wo went along and finally came out at the upimr entrance, having gone a distance of L'50 feet as measured by our string and having been in the caves between three and four hours. The rest of the party arrived about four o'clock and after arranging our camp and eating a lunch we all went into the upper cave. The passageways here are more even and regular than in the lower cave and the walls are white and covered with stalactites and other curious and fantastic formations. The rooms are also lartrer and there are many more of them and we regretted that we did not have a week in winch to make a thorough ex ploration of thorn . Passages and open ings lead off in evory direction. Beauti ful specimens of limestone crystals, stal actites, stalagmites and other formations are to be found in abundance. There were large clusters of stalactites in pro cess of forming, each one having a drop of water trembling on the end, some being as clear as crystal and having the appearance ot little glass tubes but bo fragile that it would be useless to try to bring ono home. These were about three or four inches in length and three eighths of an inch in diameter and the stalactites rangod from this size up to six inches indiainetor and in some places hud united with the stalagmites below forming pillars between the coiling and floor. Hardly any two of the stalactites are alike in size or shape and they some times hang in clusters and in other places in rows. They emit a musical sound or tone, each one different when struck, and a skilled musician could In. many plat ex produce beautiful music upon I thein. One nluce resembled a pipe organ , In appear im and as the lop of it was i smooth it Wui covered with names of for- ' mer visitors and among ol tiers we noticed the name of I! F. I. inn of ('lack m as County. In some p.xc.ex where a crust or new floor ix forming ovr the old one, the moil exii site crystals aref dind beauti ful I'cyoml description . In one place some of us, one at a lime, by lying flat on the floor and wriggling our way along, were able lo get to a Ut ile cliauilarr about thirty im-hex in (Ham- ater where wu found xoine small but fine specimen! of the formation. Tho scenes In the caves were wierd and fantastic and in uuny places ex ceedingly beautiful, and the visit will well repay anyone w ho enjoys wonders of thin kind. We had only a part of two lays there but felt well repaid for our ef forts ami hard work in reaching them and would like to go again wtien we could slay several days and make an extensive examination of all the pas sages and rooms. A company was formed at one time and a large force of men employed in buiMing a road to Ihe caves and in open ing and making them more accessible by putting in ladders and enlarging some of the paxxageways but after several weeks work Ihe company became financially embarrassed and was obliged lo aban- Ion it. There ia now no one living within several miles of the caves and the cabins built by the company near the entrances are rapidly going to ruin and lecay. They are frequently yisiled by parties of young people living in easy traveling distance and only occasionally by those who come I run a distance of forty nrles or more. There are several living in that vicinity who have been in the caves several times and explored hem to a considerable extent, who can be secured as guides for a reasonable price tint if one lias plenty of lime, twine and candles it is more satisfactory to ex- lore the in alone. We left the caves about eleven o'clock and reached the place where our wagon was Iff' about dark, and after a bastv supper soon turned in on the hay in the barn and slept soundly until morning. The following morning we re-packed our outfit and started for Medford arriving there the following forenoon. Here we spent several hours cleaning tip and packing and about five o'clock left fur home on (lie overland, thus ending one of tl.e moil delightful outings we ever had. Higheit of all b Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PUKE CA.HI'AlfiX SO TEH. The Mi Klnley league Open lleudfjtMr ter Central Committee Hush ing Ihe Work. Beat insuiance companies F. K. PoXALDSO!. The St. Cecilia chorus resumed its work last week, and is to meet regularly during the winter. Miss Agnes Watt of Portland, a voiing lady with excellent musical ability will be the instructor, and ttiis chorus will doubtless be kept up to the same high standard which characlerixed the chorus under Miss Neita Bailow, who organized and instruced the class during last fall and winter. Miss Watt has also foimed a large class in vocal culture and will be in Oregon City each week after the 15th of October. Leading insurance agency F. E. Donaldson. Don't forgot the children's classes in singing which will be formed soon by Mrs. Strickler. Due announcement will be made in the public schools as to the place of meeting, time etc. Mrs. Strick ler makes a specialty of training children to sing and being a teacher of experience we feel certain that she will make a success of whatever she may undertake in the musical line. Largest insurance business F. K. Donaldson. The Novelty Candy factory has just received a now shipment ol Oregon melons and other fresh fruits. The Novelty carries the most complete and freshest stock of fruit, confectionery suits etc., of any place in Oregon Citv and at more reasonable prices. Their ice cream and soil a ia just as good as you can get in Portland: Ten big insurance companies F. E. Donaldson. The best ice cream in the city at W. W. Slovall's Seventh street confection ery store, at the Keddoway stand. Five cents a dish or 25 cents a quart. The yery place lo get cool soda water, cigars and candies. Give the place a trial when you pass that way. Free insurance blotters F. E. Donaldson. The DeMoss family who are to give a concert on October 10th, at the Congre gational church, for the benefit of the Y. T. 8. C. E. are native Oregonians and are called Oregon's Bards. Do not fail to hear them. Admission 15c and 35c. Reliable fire insurance F. E. Donaldson. The Chautauqua circle begins next Monday evening with the map of France and the Growth of the French Nation. A full attendance is expected. The meeting will be at Mrs. C. H. Dye. Insurance that insures F. E. Donaldson. The U. S. Oov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. The Oregon City McKinley and Ho bart league has rented the commodious store room beneath the Kntkkpkixic of fice in the Bank of Oregon City block and has had it furnished in a suitable man ner for the headquarters of the League reais nave rteen piaceu in i lie room so that meetings can he held in it from lime to time and tables Lave been put in ami a quantity ol all kin, is ol cam paign literature placed on them for the use of its members and visitors. Presi dent Dresser and the other officers pro pose to make ttie league an important factor in the work of rolling ud a big ma jority in this county for McKinley. In the four weeks that remains be tween now and election the county cen tral committee intends to bold one or mure meetings in each of the thirty-six precincts of the county, as well as meet ings in the outlying settlement along the foot bills of the Cascade mountains that heretofore have never had a repub lican gathering. It ix tho intention of Chairman Uumxby and Secretary Ityan to make the remainder of the campaign one of tho hottest ever bad and to push the work of education and information unlit every voter in Clackamas county will have an opportunity of learning the issues as presented by the. republican party. Hon. T. T (Jeer, the Marion county farmer whose campaign work in other sections of the stale has been so highly spoken of, will make lour addresses in this county next week, Beaking at Mar quam Monday at 1 :'M p. m. and Needy at 7:30p m. of the same day. Tues day at 2 :00 p. in. at Wilsonville and in the evening of that day at Canby. He is one of the most logical and interesting speakers in the state. Attorney General Idleuian will speak at Sandy on Tuesday, October 13 in the afternoon and at E ig'e Creek on Wed nesday afternoon and Springwater Ttiursday afternoon of that week. Mr. Idleman is a gifted and poliebed orator and his speeches are counted among the best that are being delivered during this campaign. President Dresser of the McKinley League has accepted an invitation to ad dress the republicans of Sherwood on I Friday evening of next week. Mr. Dre ser is one of the best posted men on the money question in this city and is a hard hitter when attacking the fallacies of the populist party. A McKinley League will be organized at Parkplace next Tuesday evening, nearly 100 signatures having been al ready secured to its membership roll. An able speaker from Portland will ad dress the meeting and it is proposed to make it one of the big rallies of the campaign. Electric Hotel Arrivals. Geo J Jackson, Portland, W K Lett, San Francisco, C I. Carr, Wis. Nellie B. Dodge, Wis. Etta Asken, Wis. Richard P. Freeman, W New London, A G Ryan and wife, Portland, W W Irvine, Aurora, Gustav Treger, Portland, Walter L Tooze, Woodburn, B J Abbott, City, J M Woodruff, Salem, F II Hughes, Ilwace, Wasti, W Baker, Portland F S WeBt, JSMiley, " B Gatswood, " Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Portland, E E Dixon, Milwaukee, I B Rouse, Toranto, Canada, Geo. Capen, Oregon City, P Riland, City, C B Clement, Salem, PB Whitney. Ashland, W F Hubbard, Clackamas Hatchery, Alfred Sears, Portland, Victor Halter, Gresham, Grant Halt, Jefferson, W L West, Portland, William Goble, Washougal, W F Frazier, Portland, II A Weis, " Sam B Jones, " Mrs. II. E. Chapman, Salem, C. Reed, Astoria, Z M Patton, Portland, B J Roe, Bingham. Everybody stops at ihe Electric Hotel, on account of the first-class accommoda tions and good treatment. For Sale. Thoroughbred Poland China pigs and thoroughbred Cuttswold bucks and ewes Also a fine thoroughbred short horn bull 4 years old and in fine condition. Inquire of J. M. Tracy, Logan, Clackamas county, Oregon. STANDS. Imitation bamboo, a bar gain, 43 cents, at the Racket Store. I An Order Man works the city both morn ing and afternoon in our interest. Leave instructions for him to call at your door and take your order for GROCERIES We please others, and would be pleased to have a chance to Please you. Good delivered promptly. E. E. WILLIAMS, The Grocer. Masonic Building. - Phone No. 3. Geo. T. Howard, DEALER IN ...j&coqd land Ijoodg Highest price paid for Furni ture, .Stoves, etc., etc. Good line of Tinware, Glass ware, Crockery, etc., always on hand. 7th Street, Near Depot- No One whose life is worth anything can afford to do without life assurance. No one who needs life assurance can afford to take it before seeing the new policy of THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, L. Samtkl, Gem. Mgr. ORK(JONIA!( BLD., PORTLAND, OR. Blilir lis. PORTLAND TO THE DALLES By the fast and com modious steamers DALLES CITY AND REGULATOR Daily boats, except Sunday, leav ing Oak street dock at 7 a. m., mak ing regular landings at Vancouver, Cascades, White Salmon, Hood River and all intermediate points. Passenger and freight rates lower to these points than by any other line. First class meals served for 25c. This is the Great Scenio Route. All tourist admit that the scenery on the Middle Columbia is not ex celled for beauty and grandeur ia the United States. Full informa tion by addressing or calling on J. N. HARNEY, Agent, Tel. 914. Portland, 0r. Office and wharf, foot of Oak St.