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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1897)
Oregon City hntcrprisc. UKKUON CITY Omi'KKH. Mayor, - - - Iti'diriltT, - ?tiiarur I'oiicMi - Trramimr, !lly Attorimy, -Hired CcimiuUpilmii'r, Hni't. of Wsixr Work, Cllv Kimlm-nr. K. 0. ruiilnlil 'I Ima, K, Itynn Clni. K. Ilnrim II. K Hirudin - 0. II. I 0. titt k, Jr SV. II IIiiwHI I). W. Kliinmrd Coiiinilliimn T.C (luillt, I,. 0 (tapirs, JiiImi iiiiliicr, It I). WllmiM. II. Km-mxr, J: Jlimktt, 11. K. lUrrls, Kntiik llimi'li, Council mmiU II rut WxliirnUy of m li moil Hi in vliy Imil. KKIIlAY, MAIUII ft, 1HII7. CHAT ABOUT TOWN. FISH IIhIi mdl.llim WIimIm cmI DhIi I.krt wlillu Hull Muckiiri'l Hi-rrliiK Citmifil (lull. K. K. Wii.mamn, tlm uroicr. ToiniiliK-K, 4 vttiiM L'lV, ft) ll Im-hI ilry Kritnututi! nu tr, l, Arlmrklcn or I.lon rolfou 1H, 0 Mm Arm lUinincr mxlit LTm!, Hkd I'Iiunt Thapino Co. Ton IiIk Inmirunio coiiipunii'ii F. K. IHjMAI.IIMOK. At llm luilitV mill t liililrvii' furnluli iri) tiru on Huvuih tri'nl uiionlUi tint jmrk inrfy Im (uiliiil (iK"' l"1M ' linlntCi, Itcft, enilifiilurieii, lnfunl' wear ilo. Inmiraiico llittt liimm-n F. K. 10NALIHN. Tlia Kiitre Noil ihiu liiK t'liilt In milk ing jjrt iri'Hritlluii lor thi-ir fiirtiiu'll ity (i( tlio Rt'ttnoii, whirl) will t yivcl) Ml Wulnlmr't't hull Wvilnt-mlay ovciuntc, Mitrclt 17. An unnmully urciiv) jirorum will tits riMnliTBil. Fris Inmiraniu blotter F. K. IlUNALOHUN, Tlio tiUlamniil nude ninny yni itf tlmt "nun rminot live by br I olono" U at Irua h it bver was ha must havo a nire juicy lak or a ruant of muttt to go with it. Kldmr.l I'eUuld alway ren.Jy to lurtilh hla cualoumra with the lxmt of read and amukeJ meala al eltln-r Ilia Slain or Seventh airevt market. llcat limui anco couipatiiua F. K. DoNAi.oaoN. A thrilliiiu chaptur of necrut war liia tory will be relate! in McC'lure'i matfii xliie for March by (Jem-mi John M. Thayer, formerly United Stall aenator from Nebraska. It ia an account of a night iiaaaeil alone with HocreUry Man ton In the war ollUe when the latter waa XMtcllnf that 1'reniilont Jolnmon would attempt to illnpix-acHU him of liia 'illice by force of arum Larifimt insurance litmmem F. K. DiiNAUMOM. Cliicora, I'a., Ili'rald: Kiclmnl Vonael reprla One Minute Couuli Cure the gruutont ucc(aa of mudii al acit'iice. He told ua thut it cured lim wliolu family of terrible coiikIh ami cuhU, af'er all other o called curea had failed en'irvly. Mr. YeniHil mid it aintiMl hla children through very bad aii'gn of ineawla. One Minute CoiikIi Cure make expecto ration very eatiy and ruiid, C. U. Huntley. Leading inmirance axency F. K. Don AI.DH0N, There are some jwojile who are never ponitive in anything. It is always, "I don't know," or "I guesi ao." There ia a world of auch people, and it la refreah ing aoinutimea to hear a peraon apeuk aa one having convlctioiia, like Mr, Chaa, F. Snyder, of lUnttor, I'a., who wroto: "I can hfuriily reccomend Slmmona Liver Iteitululur to all who are troubled with Dyapetiitiii or Liver Com plaint. ' Iteliable fire impurance F. E. I)i)N AI.DHON. S ii k-polnoii la a (NiiHon which niakoa you sick. It cornea from the etomach. The Htomach makes It out of undigeeted food. Tlio blood gets it and taints the whole body with It. That's the way of It. The way to be rid of it is to look after your diueation. If your food la all properly digested, thero wUl be none left in the stomach to make sick-poison out of. "-7i yonr utoiuucb In too weak to see to this properly by itself, help it along with a fow doses of Shaker Digestive Cordial. That's the cure (or it. Rhaker Digestive Cordiul Is a delicious healthful, tonlo cordial, made of pure medicinal plants, herbs and wine. It positively euros indigestion and pre vents the formation of sick-poison. At druggists. Trial bottles 10 cents "How can Schilling's Best tea cost so little and be so good Easy. It is roasted every day in San Francisco like fresh coffee and peanuts. Other tea is roasted once a year in Japan, etc like stale coffee and stale pea nuts. A Schllllnr ft Compny Sn FrdKO ill TIIK IUI. MAMQl'K Tim lNdl:igr Sncliil Si' IKOII. fcrfiit of the The crowning aoclul event of the euson was the grund but masque given at the armory last Tuxsdny evening under the patronage of Medames dolman, Clark, Miller and Huntley. At least fifty couples, repreaentlng the cream of Oreuon City's aoclul circles, I gathered at the hull and Indulged in the pleasures of the lerpsichorean art. Kvcry ilcUll of piep,irutlon bail been looked after in a manner that assured success, The hull was beautifully de corated with fl.igs, festoons of bunting, ferns and Oregon grape and flowers, tranxforming the room Into a pcrfoct bower of beauty and loveliness. Light refreshments, nicely arranged, wore served during the evening In the recep tion room. The iiiiihIu by Furson's oichestr was perfect and the merry iiiiiKiiinrs LorreHpondingly happy. The scene presented when the dancing begun wns one of gieut brilliancy, king, prince, duke, Ir.diun chief, conchuiaii, monk, colouUI dame, cowboy, all mingling loifcili'-r and keeping time to tlie enchanting music. Ilelorf is apteaded a partial list of those present ; Clark (iitiiKiig, domino Mrs. Higlar, of I'ortland, fancy dress Mrs it L llolman, colonial dame Miss ilixon, of Htmitlo, sunflower Mrs W A lliiutli-y, tauiboiiiene girl. W A Huntley, continental gentleman Mrs T W Clark, folly Mrs K A Miller America Mrs McAdaui, colonial dame lr Millrr, ti-iiuis player lUlph Milh-r, suuiiiicr buy Mrs C II Caulluld, colonial dame K i 1oiiin, clown Henry Middrum, Indian chiel Mrs lli'tiry Middriim, Japanese lantern Nello Johnson, duke 1' M Wndd-ll, prim e Mrs tieo Warner, Spanish lady Mrs K K Chaimau. summer J U Cami.bcll, Co F.ONU K D Wilson, cavalier Mrs K l Wilson, fancy dress Mrs Clark (ianong, fairy Mia Wayne Howard, night I'auline Cmnplmil, Koman peasant girl Arthur Warner, U 11, K. P. Linn Jones, domino FTOrilfl h, monk Mrs F T Uritlhli, fancy dress H Moody, coachman Laura Kealty, fancy costume Alice Glasnpool, Normandy peasant W K 1'iatt, Oxford student Mrs. W. K. Trait, colonial datne Dr J W Welch, marina olllcer Miss Chase, (iimy Miss Lawrence, red Miss Spangler, white Mis tjsmiiHls, of Corv.llis, ) blue Miss I'.eitha Ctoldxmilh, fan Max ltollack. yellow kid C I) Laiourvlte, colonial MraC D Littourette, winter (ireU Stricklcr, Japanese girl Mrs J II Strirklur, Lanrestinu Vera IMshurv, poppy Mrs Tom Miller, domino Kililh Wishart, queen of frost Herbert Thorne, Ilitrhlandcr K W Dixon, Louis XIV S Oardy, domlr.o Mrs K K Williams, bat F ri Kelly, mansgcr Dr 1'ickens, I'ncle Sam Mra. 1'ickens, empire dress E E Williams, Spanish cavalier Miss Kugland, Spanish dancing girl Will Miller, student Mra A J Lewthwaite, domino J J Cooke, fancy costume Mrs II Moody, fancy dress Helen Warner, Marguerite Sade Chase, buttettly Mary Conyers, shepherdess Jennie lieutty, Wellesly Ollie Hickman, Roman peasant girl Messrs. Jacobs, pink domino date Campbell, sailor Ed Chapman, domino J Church, cowboy SKi ". Dr. Sommer, Little Bo-Peep or "any other old thing" U L Uolman, knight In armour 12 K Jones, Mephistoplielus M II Burghardt, jr organ grinibr Col U A Miller, Monk Progressive Heart Party. The Misses' Cochran entertained about 20 of their young lady friends last Mon day evening in a most charming manner. A penny guessing contest was the firs feature in which several persons an swered the same number of questions. Upon drawing, Miss Florence Morey captured the prize. Miss Amy Kelly proyed the unlucky one in this game and received the consolation prize. Neatly decorated hearts were then dis tributed from which partners were selec ted and four tables of progressive hearts were made up. At each progression a grab bag was passed in which numerous packages were stowed. These contained a variety of favors, both dainty and amus ing. At the conclusion it was found that Miss Nora Conyers had the least number of hearts, receiving prize num ber ono and as Miss Ednetta ChaBe had the greatest number, she took number two. After this a delicious lunch was served. Among the cakes was one which contained the nmtical ring, thimble, money and a button. These were received respectfully by Miss Ed netta Chase, Mrs. Lovett, Miss Lura Miller and Miss lllxon, The rooms were prettily decorated wltlijtracerles of siullax and boqiielsof violets. Those present were Mesdaiuei J. P. Lovett, F. H. Charman.F.T.Grilllth, Missel Edm tta and Hade Chase, Florence Morey, May and Amy Kelly, Winona Williams, Nettie Hixon, Mary and Nora Conyers, Vara Pillsbury, Nelta McCarver, Louise Itice, Imogene Harding, Lura Miller, Mlhses Cochrane, Probate Court. The will of Hobert Thompson, who died at Murquam, February 11, 1HD7, was admitted to probate Monday. The will was executed November 27, 1 H(4, ami It bequeaths to the widow fSOO in cash and the home property at Marquam. If she should leave the place or marry again, the borne would go the son, Charles I). The two two daughters, Mary J. and liosanna Kobbins, are given K0 each, and a thlid duugbter, is re leased from the obligation to pay fZLTjO which she bail bad from her faiher, as her part of the estate. By a codicil, ex executed July W, 1H!)3, the lioutehold furniture and i-Hects are bestowed upon the widow, on the same conditions as tin) other property, and $1700 is given to the son, Wade. Deeds to the other childien already executed and to be de livered at the death of the testator are to take the place of the other bequests. The estate consists of real property valued at $H00 and personal proMrty worth 1:1000. Charles D. Thompson is named as executor without bond, and letters were Issued accordingly. Letter Llt. Tlio following is the lint of letters re maining In the iostollice at Oregon City, Oregon, on March 3, 1M7: womkh'i lit. Hrsdltiy. Mrs It N-2 lliygin, Mrs M llriitler, Mrs M Miilgrra. Ji r-mei lliln. Mm J H').., Mrs I) 1) (irate. Mrs W Tiilluiii. Anna llaraluiian, Mrs. V Young, Minnie Hamlin, Mrs K.iliel MKS' LIKT. Adams. (eo NMwr, John Coiner, L Kecliiinn, Mike Krlali llros KutH-rts, J M (iritfirn. loi Mi'lillllliV. Albert Junes, Mler Jas Tomson, 8am M inter, UK men, James Meaitlier. I.iztie I'lalioeller, E M Mnrtaimeii, Mr Young. Jolin McUrath, Tlios If called for slate when advertised. 8. It. (Jkikn, P. M. Andorsonrllle Prise. The grounds upon which stood the famous Andersouville prison having been given the Woman's Relief Corps, that oricanixation throughout the country is making elTorts to raise the funds nec essary to restore the historic stockade and make of the grounds a national park. To do their part the Oregon City ladies will irive an entertainment at W il lamette hall on Wednesday evening of next week to w hich they will charge the small sum of 10 cents admittance, fol lowing the program, which is given be low, will be a pleasant social hour. Solo-Patriotic feeleciton Mrs. Lnti Introductory Address. .Mrs. K. L. Cochran Hinglnif -Selected llalryon Chorus (Mrs. K. E. Charman, director.) Kssay. M.s. Geo. W. Siallord Duet Selected . Mmnes Kthel Albright and Veda Williams Hole Selected Mr. V. A. Miller s,ltBtion-Solected..Mrs. Henry Meldrum Nolo Selecte.1 : .. Mr. V.Harris Solo "Hed While and Blue" Mrs. J. H. Sirickler ginning Halcyon Chorus Cloning Remarks Commander juoore, u. a. n. Music In School. Vocal and instrumental music has come to be such a part in the exercises in all publiu schools that a muBii.al instrument is absolutely a necessity in a school building. In all the larger towns the district furnishes the organ as It does the other appliances (or the school. The Parkplace-Uladstone school having no musical instrument in their school have determined to purchase an organ and to that end the scholars for some time past have been making every elTort to raise the money required and now have some $30 in their organ fund. To raise the remainder of the money needed they will give an entertainment al the school hoUHe on Saturday evening March 13 at which that moat laughable comic drama, "The Old Hickory Farm" will be given. The talont who will handle the various characters are among the brightest boys and girls of that place, which Is sufllcient to insure that the play will be well rendered. The musical part ot tne program both vocal and instrumental will be first-class. The admission will be '20 cents for adults and 10 cents for children. Died. McCue In this city on Sunday, Febru- ary ltfw, Aire, oaran wcuue, ageu 77 years and 3 months. Mrs. McCue was a native of Ohio and a pioneer of 1847, in which year 'she came to Oregon City, making her home most of the time on Molalla avenue, where she died. She was a devout member of the Congregational church. The funeral took place from the family residence Tuesday, conducted by Dr. W. Cowan. The interment was in the Masonic cemetery. ot 50 Cents o 3 packages Arbuckle's Coffee, 50c 3 " Lion " 50c 1 pail Jelly, 50o 3 cans Fields' Oysters, - 50c E. E. Williams, The Grocer. r pa?) i mi Ami &AKP Absolutely Pure Celebrate 1 for its great leavening strength and heathfulnexs. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adul teration common io ti e cbean brands. Koval Ha kino I'owiiKM Co., New York Y. M. C. A. BKJKFIT. Concert Uiren ' by Hie Treble Double (Quartet. Clef Oregon City people were treated to an evening of unalloyed pleasure at the concert given by the Treble Clef qaar let, under the leadership of Mrs. E. E. Williams at Shively's opera house last Friday, and the large and critical audience manifested its hearty approval of the exercises by enthusiastic applause. The concert oned with two selec tions by the quartet, which were very welt received. W. H. Burgbardt's fine baritone voice was then beard to ad vantage in "Good Bye Sweet Day," and he was obliged to respond to an encore. The Misses Draper's rendition of Liszt's second Hungarian Hbapsodie, No. 2, called forth prolonged applause and the audience would not lie contented nntd they resKnded with another equally well rendered selection. Mrs. Gordon E. Hayes' full, rich contralto voice in her solo. "0 Wondrous Youth," blended harmoniously with the violin obligato ulayed by Miss Mattie Draper, and she was heartly thanked by the audience. Miss Rauland, Oregon City's favorite soprano, displayed the power and com passs of her voice in the solo entitled an "Invitation to Dance," and responded graciously to the demands of the audience wiih another equally well rendered selection. The quartet received well earned applause in the opening of the second part of the program with "Jack and Jill" and "The Old Oaken Bucket" and responded to the spirited applause with their catchy and taking "Bumble Bee" song. The yiolin solo by Anton Zilm, of Portland, was exquisitely rendered to the evident delectation of the audience when he responded with another pleas ing selection. Prof. Zilm is by tar the finest violinist that has ever ap peared in Oregon City and his numbers will long be remembered as very pleas ing. James Meikle'a tenor solo received such appreciation that brought him out again with another selection. Six scenes of black statuary, three represent ing the duelists and three the wrestler, and the parallel bar work was well rendered and duly appreciated. The entertainment closed with the grand old cantata, "The Old Clock on the Stairs" by the quartet assisted by Messrs. Nicholas Michels, James Meikle, Henry Pusey, G. W. Bestow, 8. Gibson, E. E.Williams, F.A.Miller, W.H. Burghardt and Williams Wright. The ladies wore white caps and aprons and the gentlemen white wigs, all wearing costumes of black. The concert was given for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. and netted a neat sum for that worth v institution. Mrs. Williams and her popular quartet have again demonstrated their ability to render classical music with a touch of the masters themselves and are sure to be greeted with a large audience when ever they appear. Electric Hotel Arrivals. Geo A Houck, Monroe J S Rea, Grants Pass A Kiocher, Aurora F E Brown, Salem K C Shipley, Oswego 0 A Roll, Portland J A Ticke, " II D Wood " P M Weddell " M Pelky, Molalla Geo II Parsons, Portland Henry Terry, Jacob Remzelinan ," E Tielhorn, " H H Samuels, " W T Densmoor, " O C Emery, Newborn E E Gloason, Aurora C 8 Ferris, Portland Miss C St John " Geo B Gatens, " Nellie Burns, Gervais 0 C Hoopers, Springwater James I Hoopers, Springwater J B Davis, Newberg Willard W Austin, Logan Lost. On Main street between my residence and U. 8. land office, March 3d, a gold ring with diamond Betting. Finder will be suitably rewarded upon its return to E. E. Williams. The 17. , Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. PERSONAL NOTES. Miss Anna Samuels of Corvslllr, is vis iting Iriends In O.egon City. Herbert Thorn expects to leave next week for Spokane, Washington. O. C. Emery, editor of the Newburg flraphlc.was in the city during the week. Ben F. Brooks, a young Salem phar macist, visited in the city a few days during the week. E. 8. Bramhall, postmaster and owner of a large sawmill at Bullrun. was in the city Wednesday. Dr. J. II. Miller, our new dentist spent I ant Saturday and Sunday with friends in Portland. Rev. A. J. Montgomery will exchange pulpits with the Preibyterian pastor at Beaver Creek Sunday. Geo. Wood, of the Bullrun district, was in Oregon City, Wednesday, having business before the county court. Miss Grace Davis, of Salem, who has been the guest of Miss Ruth Cowing, re tured to her home in Salem Wednesday. Charles Xdarns, Salem, was in the city Wednesday visiting friends and left for Spokane in the afternoon, where be expects to reside in future. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Morey, accompan ied by their daughter, Miss Florence, left Wednesday for a few week's visit with friends in San Francisco. Dr. John Welch a well-known former resident of Oregon City, has been ap pointed a member of the board of fire commissioners lor rortland by Mayor Pennoyer. George Conyers, local editor of the city a Clatskanie Whizzer, was injthe few days this week visiting bis sisters, Misses Marv and Nora Conyers, the or namental part of the E.ntekfhisk force. Superintendent A. P. Armstrong of Multnomah county and principal of the Portland Business college was in Oregon City last Saturday as one of the speak ers at the Clackamas County Teach ers' Association. W. W. Austin has been engaged to teach a three months' school in Logan, district No. 4, commencing next Mon day. Mr, Austen is one of the bright young teachers of 'this county and will doubtless make a success of the school. Mrs. I. Selling, accompaniel by her son, Samuel and grand daughter, Sybel Lippitt, departed for California on the overland flyer Friday, where they will spend the next six: weeks traveling for the beneft of Mrs. Selling's health, which h.rs been poor of late. Col. L. L. Hawkins, one of the lead ing capitalists of Portland and president of the Ainsworth National bank was in Oregon City last Saturday and spent a part of the day as a guest of the Clacka mas County Teachers' Association, the Colonel being a teacher in his early life. David D. Davis, the wide-awake editor of tne St. Helens Mist, accompanied by bis wife, was in Oregon City last Friday to attend the concert given by the Treble ClefTQuaitet. Mr. Davis reports busi ness good in his line, which his well filled and newsy columns abundantly testify. President Thomas McClelland, of Pacific University, Forest Grove, was in Oregon City, Tuesday evening and Wed nesday, he being the guest of the Parli amentary club whose meeting he at tended Tuesday evening at the residence of Capt. Apperson. Wednesday he visited the Fark place school. Mr. and Mrs. James Thorne who have made Oregon City their residence for the past eight years, will leave this week for Marshland, Columbia county, where they will make their home hereafter with their daughter, Mrs. A. S. Graham. Mr. Thorne has, until recently, been en gaged in the abstract business in con nection with his son, II. J. Thorne, but sold out his interest to the Clackamas Abstract company, and since has turned his attention to mining. , Room for Rent. A comfortably furnished room in a well located dwelling on Main street. Hot and cold water. Price reasonable. Address "II" care this office. Sunday Services. 8T. PAUL'8 CHURCH- Episcopal - Ka. J pb Do rurvi', Kect ir. En ly oumm miua at 10 . ii., ind erio Ht 11 a. in. :id 7:30 p. m. Sundny icuuol at 12:SJa, ui. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. J. W.Cowau FaKtor. Services at 10:80 a. m. and 7:30 r. a. Sunday School alter morning service. Player meeting i UunJsy evening t 7:30o,clock. Prayer meeting of Young People'! Society ol Christian Endeavor every Sunday evening at 8:30 prempt FIR9T BAPTI8T CHURCH. Riv. M. L, Kuuo.Paator MornlugServtceatlu:3U: Sunday School at 11.45. Evening Service 7:30; Regular prayer meeting ihursday evening. Monthly Covenant Meeting every Wednesday evening preceding the first Sunday lo the month. A cordial Invitation to all. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. CATHOLIC Riv. A. Hillbbrand, Pastor. On Sunday mass at 8 and 10:30 a. M. Every second and fourth Sunday German sermon after the 8 o'clock mass At all other masses Engllah sermons. Sunday School at 2:30 p. x. Vespers, apologetlcal sublects and Benediction at 7:30 p. a. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Rv. T. L. Jo e, Pastor. Morning service at 10:4.1; Sunday School at 10:00. ClAsa meeting after morning service. Evening service at 7:30. Epworth League meeting Sunday evening at 8:30; Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at 7:3a strangers oordiallv Invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Riv. A J. Montgomery, Pastor. Services at 11 A.M. and 7:30 p. M, Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor meets every Suujuy evening at 6:30. Thuisday evening prayer meeting at 7:80. Beats free. EVANGELICAL CHURCH GERMAN Rev. Erich, Pastor; J. R. Eh ret Assistant. Preaching services every 8unday at 11 A. M. and 7 :30 P. M. Sabbath school every Sunday at 10 A. M., Mr. Zimmerman SupU Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening Groceries. To give satisfaction, must bo fresh and of first quality. With my new and selected stock I can please the most particular housekeeper. 4? Bread. i And in cakes and pies I can give a quality not ex celled in Oregon City. A firstclass baker and the best of flour enables me to i make this guarantee. Geo. F. Horton The Crocerand Baker Main Street, Opposite Postoffice. NEEDY NURSERY J. B. NOE, Prop. NEEDY, OREGON. Fruit Trees Warranted free from dis eases and true to name. Prices lower thau ever before offered in Clackamas county. Freight pre-paid to any railroad point in Clackamas county on orders amounting to $10 and over. J. L. WALDRON, Late of New Era, DEALER IN. POuDTKY, 7IJID JICiIi KIXV3 99 PKODUCE. OFFICE WITH THE D.E. ALLISON CO. 501-509 Front St., San Francisco. Consignments solicited. The best of references given. NOBLITT'S STABLES Livery, Feed and Sale Stable OREGON CITY. LOCATED BETWEEN THE BRIDGE AND DEPOT. Double and Single Rigs, and Bad- die horses always on hand at the lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose stock. Information regarding any kind or stock promptly attended to by person ol letter. Horses Bought and Sold. Horses Boarded and Fed on reason able terms. Harris' Star Grocery. 3 cans Good Luck milk $ 25 3 cans Oregon gooseberries .... 25 20 lbs. best granulated sugar. 1 00 151b. pail jelly 55 1 lb. Cereline health coffee ... 15 1 lb. broken Java coffee 15 1 sk. flour 1 15 1 lb. Battle Axe tobacco 25 JOHN YOUNGER, EWELER. Opp. Huntley's Drug Store, All Kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN Ureat Britain and America. Give me atrial.