Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1897)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY TIIE ETER.R1E COKRESIOND EXTS .SWEEP TUE FIELD. Fnill I'roRprrtR ol Canbj Tralrle Splen- 4ld Southern I'm-Mc Co. Taking iway 100 Car Loads or Gravel lYr Day. Cakht, Mar. S. At tlis animal school mealing of district 8T, (Canby), held on last Monday night, II. A. lt was elected di rector to serre. for t tires years. D. R. Dimick was re-elected clerk for the ensuing year, after a spirited contest. A 4,'vniill tax was levin) fur school purines. In district No. 18, near Canby, Jacob Mundorff was elected director for three years, and J. 8. Dick fur one year. George Koehlerwas elected clerk. The death of II r. Wintermantle in January left a tbv cancy in the board, hence the election of two directors at the recent meeting. U L. Moore has been re elected teacher in that school. He has taught several terms there ard has given excellent satisfaction. The steam shovel, at work for the South em I'acilic company in the gravel pit near here, has in vie things livelier in Canby than usual. About 100 cars are loaded with gravel there each day. The work will con tinue for several weeks. W. W. Weed has so far recovered from his recent attack of sickness as to be able to return home. He was confined lor about two weeks in the Oregon City hospital. Dr. H. A. Dediiian, Canby's new M. D, is having bis share of business and is worthy of the patronage of the afflicted, The fruit prospects are excellent in this locality. Nurserymen are having consider able call for stock and ol course are able to aupply all demands. They have areumu la ted immense quantities of surplus, stock during the last two years. The social given for the benefit of the church at E. F. Carlton's residence last evening was a success socially and finan cially. Everybody reported a good time Clyde Evans, Mrs. Ella Evans nee Knight and Miss Laura Knight went to Portland yesterday to hear Sousa's great band dis course some of their sweet music Behymer; recitation, Oilmore Uehrmer; song, J. 0. Oaskell; so let reading, U r'unk; "The Reunion or McKlellami'a Army,"H.D. Johnson; reading of the Kedland Star, by the editor, D. C. Richardson. Following the literary program was the debate, the question was: Resoled, (hat men will risk tbeli lives farther for gold than women, was ably discussed by I. Funk, D. II. Mcsher, O. Behymer ant! John Oaskell, negative: Mr. lWhyiuer. H. D. Johnson Geo, Armstrong and A. Mar rot, affirmative, The judges, Mrs. Behymer, Miss L. Arm strong and J. Richardson gave their decis ion in favor of the negative. A. Barrot intends starting of for Califor nia in a few days. Kedland was well represented at the mask ball at I-ogan on the 22m.. All enjoyed themselves, especially the fellow who put two quarts of alcohol over the counter of the notion stand. Miss Ethel Hprague spent last week with ber grand mother or this plaits. Mark, also was visiting bis grand-parents. Mr. Herman, ol Beaver Creek, has the school at district No. 21 for the spring term. D. H. Masher made a hasty trip to the county seal Saturday last. The farmers made good use of the few good days by plowing and settling. T. W. l.inn, who has been very low with rheumatism of the heart, is again able to be about. D. H. Mosher has started a barber shop in town. All wishing a first class job should give him a trial. Terms reasonable. Miss Mary Carr and Earnest Eveusen were invited In the bonds of matrimony yesterday at the residence of the bride's parents at Stone. Mr. Eveusen is one of our energetic young men. May the good will of all go with you both, is our best wishes. TWIN tiTT 80TK8. New England Firm In a Comic Drama at the School House. Jink Notts. Mma.Mar. I. To-day has been an event ful day in our district, and undoubtly in every district in the county. New officers were elected to Gil the various positions, vis: One school clerk, one school director. Eniil Gintber was elected our clerk for the coming year, and Steve Hutchinson was re-elected as director. The patrons also decided to have some new improvements made, vis: To repair the woodshed, buy lamp, etc. Mr. Cramer has been hired to teach our spring term of school to begin mxt Mon day. Fred Moeh nke, our amateur sawmill man, whose mill sprung up as it by magic through bis energetic efforts, is doing business now in business style, and is turning out first class lumber, which he is telling at reason able prices. Ms. Siaben, one of the prosperous farmers of our settlement is planting eight addit ional acres of bops. He bas let the work to Chinese, who are also clearing land for Mr. 8taben. Miss Hettie Gintber, who is engaged to teach the spring term at Union mills, has been visiting mends at that place. Mr. Blulim is improving his place by building a picket fence aroui.d the house. Godfrey Moelmke has a sick horse, which leaves him out of a team. Robert Gin ther, who has been teacbin school in 1Ogan the past winter, returned borne last Tuesday to stay a few weeks. Next Friday evening there will be given an entertainment in the Evangelical church by the young people's alliance. W e invite all to come and enjoy the evening with us. Kedland Notes. Reulakd, Murcb 1. Quite a shower after the long drouth. John Richardson bas rid the community of two sheep killing pests. A pair of wild cats. Good for oo John. Miss Lena boors is slaying with her aunt Mrs. K. Woliih, of Beaver Creek, at present. B. bprague spent several days last week visiting relatives at Logan. L. Mosher has been trapping with good success tills winter. The Kedland M. E. church was dedicated Sunday evening, February 21st by Rev Wine, of the Troy conference, of Troy, New York, assisted by the pastor or the church Rev. Wine also preached to the people of this place Inst Sunday. Mr. Sirauwackerdied at this place Feb ruary 19. b, with cancer in his stomach after having been sick several weeks. His re mains were laid to rest beside those of his son, who was killed by a blast that exploded accident!)- last spring. The deceased leaves a wife, one mid and three daughters. Mr. Slrauwacker was a German and came here to enjoy the litM-nies with the rest of the free. During his time here he has built up one of the best larms in the community, and was just getting things in shape to enjoy him. self, when he died. Those of the family that survive him have the sympathy of the Whole community. ine n.u.oiu uierary society met as usual last Saturday evening. Owing to the Stormy evening the crowd was small. The following progiam was rendered: Recita tion, A. KaiiniK'her; song, W. R. Court right Mi.d i). lii'hymer; recitation, Leo Henry; dialogue, Oswald Gilmore and Earl I Jg plant seeds, plant yjSt'j flk Always the best. ,k I VaS. For sals everjrwher. EL 1 1 D FERRy C0-- I Detroit Mich. J Stafford Notes. Stafford, Mar. 1. The annual school meeting of District No. 41 was called to order this afternoon at l:ftO p. m by chair man, Jake Schats. Minutes of the last annual and special meetings were read and pproved. The financial report was read, but not accepted. The entire cost and furnishing our new school building which was erected last summer was found to be $1)88.12. Here 'he chairman suddenly donned bis hat and took a recess, and ran around the out side fo the bouse leaving the chair vacant, meantime 8am Mayer succeeded himself as director, while Mr. F. Polilka succeeded Mr. F. P. Larson as clerk. It was voted that the district allow tbe clerk $10 annually as a salary. Mr. Baker made bis usual motion to " sigh and die." Tbe officers elect were duly sworn in. The meeting broke op at four o'clock there was no adjournment. The annual report was not read Plows are busy now. Some seeding is being done. Jno. Scbiewe was presented, by his wife a few days since, with another daughter. John Seedling is laid up with the la grippe. Taff Reicble bas not yet recovered from his attack of the la grippe. Mr. Jaster, the blacksmith is very busy in bis shop these days. He gives better satis factien than those who proceeded him. Mr. H. E. Hayes bas come down from the capital to live on bis farm. Notices are tip to the effect that there will be a meeting held in the literary hail here on Sunday afternoon next, for the purpose of organizing a literary society. Tbe young men have cut several cords of wood and piled it up handy to the building so they will not fail to keep warm. They have not got the bulling well seated yet. John Schiewe is pulling stumps for Robert Biehle. C. M. Gage has undertaken tbe job or stumping a portion or Clackamas county. He, with much assistance, bas succeeded in taking out three in the past week. Messrs. Holzwath and Schatz have finished digging their potatoes on the Lursinan place. Win. Slialz has just planted a young vineyard of about 50J vines. 1'AKKrt.ACS AMD GtAUSTONB, Mar. & Miss Nora Hesse, of Oregon City, Is visiting tier sister Mrs. II. U Russel of I'arkplace. Daniel Fellows and wile, of Highland, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jewell last Fri day and Saturday. Col. Miller Is building a small green bouse on his properly In Gladstone. Win. Butt has moved his family from Oregon City to I'arkplace. Mis Estella Bracken spent Saturday with friends in Portland. Mrs. Wilkinson, of Canemah, preached I in the far K place church last Sunday after noon. The Parkplace literary soceity was railed to order last Friday evening by the presi dent Mr. . C. Brown. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary Florence Tatty. The next thing In order was the debate: Resolved, that more knowledge can be gained by reading than by observation. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Rivers and Mr. Willie Williams were asked to act as judges. Able speeches were made on the affirmative by Messrs. J. W. Faubln, Geo. Rail, Fred Hargraves and Prof. J. W.Gray : on part or the negative by Messrs. W. J. Dauchy, P. A. Cross, Louis Rail, J. O Uarrow anil Willie Rail. After a thorough discussion of the question, the judges ren dered their decision in favor of the negative. The next thing in order was the literary exercises, rendered as follows: Recitation, Mr. J. W. Faubion; recitation, Miss Flor ence Longnicher; song, Messrs J. W. Faubion, P. Prager and W. C. and 7. Brown ; reading of Expositor by the editor. The question for debate at tbe next meeting is: Resolved, that it is the duty of the government to establish a system or nat ional education. The leaders chosen are Messrs. J. rrost and E J. Maple. There being no further business to come before the society, on motion the meeting ad journed. A pleasant surprise party was given by the Parkplace band at the home of Mrs. Maple in honor of Wm. Maple, who intends to go to Rossland In a few days. A good time was had by ail and after spending the evening by playing games and listening to sweet music by tbe band, and partaking of an excellent lunch. Tbe party voted Misses Emma aud Muhala Gill, of Oriion utv, visitiKl friends and relatives In our (own last week. I., W, Hampton, of Benton county, Is the guest of his sister, Mrs. M W, Baker. The farmers were very busy during the lew days of sunshine. Our people believe in making hay when the sun shines. Aimes Items- Aims, Feb. 27.-Miss Jessie Wakefield is borne from Portland alter having bad a seige with the measles. The Aims literary society closed Wednes day evening. The question, Resolved that tbe printing press has done more for man kind than the steam engine was discussed. The leading speakers were John Brain hall, affirmative, and Byron Wakefield, negative. Tbe judges, who were George Wood, John Taylor and Neal Lowe, gave their decision in favor of the negative. Bvron Wakefield has purchased 40 acres of Mack Pulley's land, and is building a fine house on it, which be expects to move into the first of March. Mrs. Lowe was tbe guest of Mrs. John Hickman last Tuesday. J. A. Hickman bas been quite sick for some time with la grippe. Arthur Larkins has taken R. I.. Hick man's place as mail carrier from Aims to Bull Run. Martha Johansson was tbe guest of Lida Braiuhall Saturday. Mrs. E. S. Bramhall, of Bull Run, is visit ing at Aims. C. M. Bailey leaves for Eastern Oregon March 4th. Gertie and Mamie Bailey, or Bull Run, are visiting Lida Bramhall. Needy News. Needy, March L The frogs are making g od use or the time around here. They are holding protracted meetings at nearly every pond. March has come in quiet and we hope to see it continue so. Jew began working their hop yards last week, but were compelled to quit on the account or the rain. Mr. Lewis 8pagle has left bis home to work for Jake Miller near Aurora, to begin March 1st. School meetings will be in session this after noon. The roads were almost dusty during the late dry spell. But are again back to their I old stand point. Mr. Gilbert Noe, who has been attending the Woodburn school, has come home to help his father with the Bpring work. Tbey say he goes east occasionally. pleasant evening and returned to their respective homes. The Hick'ry Farm a comedy drama or New England farm lire will be given at the school house on Saturday March 13, by tbe young people of the school. It promises to be an entertainment of more than usual merit and is deserving of a good house, Tbe proceeds la to go to tbe organ fund of the school. Tbe annual school meeting was held Monday evening. B. 8. Kellomy was elected director and Geo. Howard was elected clerk. President Tbos. McClelland of Pacific University at Forest Grove, who was In the city over Tuesday nigbt, the guest of Capt. Apperson at whose residence be attended a meeting of the Parliaiulutary club, was a visitor of our school Tuesday forenoon. He was greatly pleased with the school aud complimented both teacher and scholars upon the good showing they made. The Parliamentary club held a county convention Tuesday evening at the resi dence of Capt. Apperson a full account of which is given in another column. Caroi Notes. Cahcs, Mar. 1. Tbe pussy willows are out; the birds are singing in full chorous: the plow runs merrily through the mellow soil aud indications are strong that spring is near at hand. f An epidemic or hard colds and grippe has been running its course in the community; thus for no fatal results have occured. Miss Lillie Thomas bas been borne on a visit to her family and friends. Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spangler entertained a large company of guests from at home and abroad. Dancing aud cards formed the amusement until the 1 wee sma' " hours. Lunch was served at midnight. The party was given in honor of the birthday of Miss Edith Jackson, and proved to be a very delightful occasion. Miss Essie Adams goes to Oregon City to day to fill a situation with Mrs. Hamilton of tbe Red Rront store. Mr. David Hunter aud family leave Cams Tuesday for Pilot Rock, Eastern Ore gon, their future home. Mrs M. 0. Hay ward leaves home to-day (Monday) for a trip to Ohio and Kansas. She expects to be abseht some months, Tuesday evening a surprise party was given Mr. aud Mrs. John Steidam. Danc ing was the amusement of the occasion. Quite recently, the old friends and neigh bors of Mrs. David Hunter gave her a sur prise quilting party. Also a small token of regard in a nice dress patern. Tbe young people visited Miss Hattie Hunter in the evening aim spent a lew hours in merry games. Mulluo News. Mrt.iNo, Mar. 1. The weather for the psst week has been very pleasant aud the farmers are making good use of it. Mr. Ed Buwman has been working In Portland for the past week. Miss Ma Woodalde, who has been visit ing her cousin Miss Ola Dibble, of Molalla since last Saturday, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Mallatt and family were the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Erlcksou, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mulvey entertained quite a number of friends last Wednesday evening. The evening was spent In games, singing and pulling tally, at eleven o'clock a lunch was served. All enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Quite a number of our young folks at tended a dance at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spangler, ol Cams last Friday night. All reixirted a very pleasant lime. The Molalla Shingle Co, Intend to blow the first whistle in Mullnu. Mr. McConl will half to hurry up and not let them get ahead or him that way. There was a school meeting at the school house Monday, and they elected director Mr. J. Nelson in Mr. Woodside's place. Mr. John Darnell and wile, ol Oregon City, is visiting at his fathers at this place. The Literary society last Saturday night was a grand success. A very excellent pro gram was rendered. The Literary society have purchased their new limps for the school bouse and made good use of them Saturday night at Literary. rred Woodside was the guest of hi cousin IxH'k llmlngs, of Marquam, Sunday and Monday. Tkii sy New Kra Notes. New Eka, Mar. 2. The annual school meeting of school district No. 73 was held at the school house last evening. The meet ing elected J. C. Newbury to serve as director for three years, and re-elected George H. Brown as clerk. Will Hanklns was engaged to teach the spring term of school. The annual school meeting was held al Brown's school house, and was well attended. Wm. McDonald was elected director to succeed himself, and II. A. Waldron was elected clerk to succeed David MoArthur, and Prof. Thompson was chosen to tracb a three-months terra of school. Our blacksmith, P. II. Mead, Is recovering from a severe attack of the la grlpi. Farmers bave been busy plowing and sowing grain during the fair weather of the past week. Miss Lena Eugel has returned Irom Port land, where she has been engaged at her trade, during the pat three weeks. Mrs. George Mosher, of Portland baa been visiting her brother, J C Neabury. On her return home, she was accompanied by Miss Katie Newbury, who will remain to hear Sousa's band, and attend the exoress messenger's ball. Molalla News. Molalla, Mar. L Messrs Bobbins .t Son have bought G. B. Fox A Co.'s merchanlile business of this place and will move their stock across the street. Messrs Fox A Co, will move to Canby or Barlow where they expect to carry on an extensive business. School meeting passed oir quietly to-day. Mr. John Everbart was elected for the three year director and Mr. O. W, Robbins was retained for another year for school clerk School district No. ,V, (Tatel Creek,) elected Mr. C. Daugherty, director and Mr. Frank Sawtell, Clerk. Miss ilanna Peter was engsged to leacli the spring term of school, beginning on the 1.1th of March. Mr. J D. J onion came out Irom Salem last Saturday, where he has been quite sick since the death of his wife in January. Hanlesty & Moody have moved to Silver ton where they intend going Into the livery stable business Mrs. Wm. Bagby Is improving In health. Her daughter Mrs. Walling, of Oswego, re turned home yesterday. Logan Locals. Loo ah. Mar. 1. Robert Ginther closed a very successful term of school in district No. 8, February 21. Mr. Gintber gave an entertainment and basket social at Tracy's hall in the evening. The entertainment proved a remarkable success and deserves much credit. The proceeds, 14.70, are to go towards fitting up a library for the school. Mr. Ginther has been at Ixigan the greater part of several years and bid many friends are sorry to loose him. Miss Tillie Reed has been engaged to teach the spring term of school in Tracy's district. Miss Reed has taught every term but one in this district for four years aud has given such good sHtinfa.iou that tbey think they can not do withe ft her. The masquerade ball at the Grange hall the 22nd was quite a success so far as a good crowd aud lots of fun is concerned, but it is feared the managers didn't make a very great stake. Lizzie Wilson, of Oregon City, visited ber father, Peter Wilson, Saturday and Sunduy of last week. Miss Mary Shuttel went to Portland to work Saturday. She has been spending the winter with her parents at IOgan, Julius U.isch and Mr. Frederick bave rented their farms to Mr. Moner. MDlovia Items. Millovia, Feb. 27,-Charley Miller and wife bave moved Into their new house. mere Is quite a good deal ol building at Millovia and more will be done the coining season, Asa Hawkins has gone back to Indepen deuce, where he will work for a few months. Mr. Bedford has had an attack of la grippe but Is allrigbl again. Quite a good many are lntondiug to locati In this vicinity as soon as spring opens, Glad to see them come, The more, the bet ter. Homesteads will be shown them free or charge. Mr. Coop has lost his best cov. She got fast and had been dead several days when lound. It is quite a loss to Mr. Coop as it takes money to buy another one. Use "DUSTINE" for floor. Char man & Co., agent. Circular free. THE DREADED TION CAN BE CONSUMP-CURED. T. A. Hloenm. M. C, the Great Chemist and Scientist, Will Send, Free, Three Bottles of Hit Newly Discovered Remedies to Sufferers. Editor Kntkuwiihk: I have discov ered a reliable) cure for conmnnption and ailbrorliial. throat and lung dixcaHPH, general decline, Ioph of fleHli and all con- lif ion h of wanting away. J$y lis timely uho thousands! of apparent iy hopeleKH caned have been cured. So proof-positive am I of its power to cure, that to make its merits known, I will sum, free, to any afllicted reader of your paper, three bottles of my newly (Uncovered remedies upon receipt of express and poatolllce address, T. A. slouu.w, M. (;., 08 Pine Street, New York. When writing the doctor, pleane men tion this paper. mil h met. J go ihy uanm Cl Standard Seed and Plant Vataloau. 4ntalna LJ alt that'a Aot and Uod. Alwau ili'liable. TriA fill Ma) One rwickrt either Wonderful Branch. J 1 ine uumc i lf Aitpri Koff Jnimn MoriiIn(r a Kn and YOUR CHOICE J Ulory or lWy Choice mixed for UU Two packets. ate,, Hut wikls So. Pull retail pike 43 Vlck't Illustrated Monthly Mnfiutlne which tell how to grow Plants, Mowers and Vrrluhlcs, and Is up to dute on lime subjects, for 3 months, the Outdo aud One packet of floods (named bIhivc) for 25 conts. Pi KM thi Evory Tonth Forson Bonding an Ordor as above will rocolvo a Coupon good for CO conta worth of Sooda. WbM onlsrlns suit whm jrou h this atv. ami w will stu4 a perktt of Cbalre Viewer Heeds If, JAMES VICK'S SONS, ROCHESTER, N. Y. $..00 -TllE- SI. oo: Weekly IinIter OceaN. : The Orcatest Republican Purer of tht Went. I TTIs the most italwart and uniwervlng Ktpuhlktn Weekly u L lished today and can always be relied upon for f jir and honest re ports of all political s flairs. f-CT" The Weekly Inter Ocean Supplies All of the News i M-ff IkTJf and the Itcat of Current Literature. I It is Morally Clean, and as a Family Taper is Without a iVrr. Its Literary Columns are equal to those of the best magazines. Its Youth's Department Is the finest of Its kind. It brlacs lo the family the Nt of lb fcnilra World and gives lbs beat anil ablest dlauUMlona of all questions ot IhsiUy. Ilia later lieoan iflvea !! paM of relln mltr raib and bolng pnhlubed la I hlrafa la he t lor siUpU! to ins Howl ot tbe people weal of, the Alleebsay Mountains Usn any other papr. $1.00 mSjmJZ.9UJMM!M.A $100: Tbe Dally and Sunday Edl- Hons of Tbe Inter Ocean an tbe best of tbelr kind . . , . Prlc of Dally by null. unday lay by ir lially and Sunday by mall. Address THK l&TKH OCICA. Cblraao t on par yar I: m par ytr at oo par yaar eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeseeeeeeeoe Greatest Offer Ever Made to Prairie Farmer Readers. A PAPER FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. THE EARLY LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. ABSOLUTELY FREE-IN CLUDS OF 2. HOW TO SECURE ITi ftT.?,(7iM rrl din '. II. Lira "r I.KKM" M.K Tim la th n....l Min.lri an. I Uvl.l.K llhi.lrair.l hi.!,.,, ol l.lnc.ln'. 1 1 to arar wrlllvu. llounuiiit IbO It S-.aa, au.l K0 Poll I HAIIault.lM OI..V Bnd all ordara In THE PRAIRIE FARMER PUB. CO., 166 Adam St., Chicago. If r . i it 111:. ii Illitaiirfa-U Monuments mi UriIITK IJKOXZK Momimprita f will not Monti-cover or black- mm Arc nrtiHtie, client) ami the fiidiiriiiL' monument muln. ih no exu'rime nt. of years r.11 . I l JM X aar a . w I attayr writ ijg fir FOR ' I DFSICrJS & PRIHS moumeHtal BRONZE CO BRIDGEPORT. CONN en. in OH t Wliito Brniizo It has Htood for hutulreilrt in hiiroim ami ih not BflVcteil ly the went her. CorrcHMiitlt:iico goli citeil. On receipt of pontnl cnrJ will lie plfitHcil to cull ant! nhow HHll)lt'H mill tll'rIIH. MOXUMKXTAI. ItRO.NZH CO., C. It. DONNKM,, mo it, Kw. cor. AhIi nml KuhI 10th Streets, I'ortlnml, Oreg on. Trees and Plants OSWEGO NURSERIES Wo would cnll the attention of all thoce who contemplate plant-Inn trees, that we wove n good acportmeiit of fruit, nhnde, nut-henring Evergreen and orniimental trees, and shrubs, small fruits etc For complete list of varieties, send for catalogue and price- list. Address WALLING & TARISCH, OSWEGO, OREGON. F. T. BARLOW, Authorized agent for Oregon City and vicinity. j.j5i .jrj The National Hotel front aim Ylilil Northwestern Grown Wanted-An Idea Who can think of aoma almpla tlilnir tit ftatmiL) Protest Tour lna; thmr may brln yon wealth. Writ. JOHN WKUDKHIIUKN A CO., PaU-nl Attor. nay., Waahlnguin. D. (,'., fur thrlr l.l prlia offar and list of two auadrad UiTaniloiis wauMd. riic The Com mon People's I'est $i.oo House in lavonle Pon la nd. AND Talilo set in the American Mvle with itn American woman in charge of I lie cooking department. Clean rooms and ronifortalilo beds. An orderly house kept and guests made to feid at home, DAVID HCHSHAW Capt A. A. HENDER'IIN I Proprietors a'lilillilSilS rataloiriio for 18M7 wiaMA,i n - vut IUUIIUU IllIU, V ul of good things for farmers and gardeners. , Earliest and hest of all field and : sweet corn. Hardy fi nit treos and small fruits, native' cotton wood, ash, jbox elder and willow trees. OSCAR H. WILL 4 CO., BISMARCK. N. DAK