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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1897)
Oregon City Enterprise. SCHEDULES OF TIME HOUTIIKUN I'ACIKIO RAILWAY. HllHTII h'M'ltl), CnllfmiiU Kiiimm (through) Ktmliir loinl (way atntlunnj (KITH SHUSH. Itiitflniri Iii'kI Iwnjr imIhik) ('ulllnriiU Kirt (tlirniiiih) M , m. ll. in l. in. 0 77i. Ill 6, Up. in I'UBTAL HfJIIKHlJI.K. HY OI'TIIIIIIM fAt'lNO 11.11" AH. Mall 'Iim giiing North, iifl l in, Mllaliat iioiiik Sonlh.ll IKI. m ml ' p m. M I ll.tr lniitl Imin Nurili 7 wi ui., in It MhII ilu.illnitid fnui m.iiiii V In in , tf 4i).. m. M T III! HI.HI'lllIU UM. Mull cluoi lor I'ortli ml nil dimrll ulli tiiili'U, V) mxm, mill i.ilt p. in, M-hIi'Im-m IT MlU.ukM uuljf, :& it UI.. 4 411 u. III. Mml rilvw limn F'M llanil, II W a. m. ud 4. It p. Hi. till mirTm. Orpfiiti CllytnKly.t'artii. Mtillno, I,llrl mill MnliilU leatm t I'i in. mul rrlve t U m. iiik'uiiii Clly to llnaver f rrrk, Mink, ('lurk. Maliw llruiik.l'liliin Mill., mi. I Collni! l-M it a. in. Miinl)r, Wtt'ltiioiUy txl r i.Ux, mt rviurna mi fil low I im iUva at 4 nil I' in (Ifrniill t:lty to Villi, Ij.ii nii'l Hvillmul Iravva (llf"il Clly M"lily. Mnliii'ulay ami Krlilayal I.UU . in., leaving Vlula ani ilaya I 7 .UUa, in. (ir.'von Clly In Wlllamattx, H'uff. rl and W il-..ivl,, arrln.. at lu.au. in. ami nam al II Ml a. in. Oa y. u. ii. rl ! li vui y w iixl.-w iji. u mi 'tni'lar Imih 10 in II a. in. A I I' "I i "" h ' b laiino "i iir l .iiiniiily a I "IT Suit 'ax, aa "ii ml.' tl '). An Ki tn mall Dial laillayi'i all I Ml" I" ain u. . II no a. m., . r. Ii. lu oili o ma iw U o i l i k nr 4 1.1c ei'ti o rar. VMI.I.AMKI1K rAt.iJ II Y. OKI LSAVS il'ai-to wail.uK u.Lmtrts aI.iji 8 l a. in. . in. a. iu ' 7i v M am" lu on " " 1 1 141 1 "1 l. in. U l " l" " t in p. m. 4 o " 40 ISS - J HI ' a " III 7 M " j is II; i " In ' SmiUay Mil lraa ' y hour lili'll 9 o'fln t m. I 1 1 fkrttui ami . t "i Ja' II t 5 Ik. r C. A Ml. I KK. '1 If. KKIDAY, Al'tit.ST (I. IH!7. Yuiau Mks' I'MHiotiAM Ait'K iri's. Tim Ixwrd of (llrwiiir of the Young Men's I'hriitliau Aaaoelaliotl liuVil leaaed tlio (irahaui budding on Main ulr.'i t. three iloorn south of lint ilultl-4 fur ti'im of yi'ra an. I ttiu unvx iut nm In mm fitirly wrll iM'ttliut In Hid m-w iurt tt , whiTclliry tiave a rt ailinitrooiii rnl ollli o S'.'x'.'lfi'i't, alt aaacinlily Pmhii 1!4 by il firt.tlifiH) aliuwvr ImtliH ami a larifo tln-a-ailiK room, all on tlio rimml lloor, al) arvural amall riMitn for rent up (lain, aulUliln for IhvI rooma. Tlir amriM'ialluii la now U'ltt'r otoil'M'! to turpi ilia mila ol youiiK limn lliun wvor U'foro. It la tlio Inli'iilloii of tlin mana' Kfini'tit lo acfiirtt a pii'i'e of uroiitnl anl build a Kyiiiniialiun wlirra buHket bull, Imloor k ball ami olbor UHimm can Ui ilaycil ilnrlim tlin witili-r inuiilh", but tliia will ili'pvml on lbuiiiort Urn work rt'iTivoa tliirinu (lie ni-xl tbri-o inonilm. Tlio Income at prrn'iit la not anlllcli'iil to warratit any ablitinal rxHtiN Ih-Ih llll.li'l taken, tlm ilirci'lnra luviliK Imimi i'oiiih-Iim lo imtkn up ilrllricnrli-a In riltii'liiK fl'i'iiaoH aovcritl timoa tltirniit tlio l'it hIx inontba. Announcciiii'iila ol lliu full ami winter woik will noun b out uinl a iiifiMliiTnlilp fniiliHl Hurt ml Tlio rtiailitiK room will b ml) t tractive and helpful aa iiofnililo. (iaiiitnt, Mtit-Ii aa i-lifHH, tlit't ktra and crokiiiolo will bo put in and a luruo, well aHaortod aupplyof ri'Hilinif nutilur bu kept on tile, while a corrt'HM)iiilent' liiblu, drink lii( (oiinlulii mid inforiiiiiiioii liiinutii am anion llio foiivfiiiriut'H alwaya found lliere. In Hie aaaeiulily room a literary norloty, vx-al iniiHii: rliutn, biblu cluaa ami hiiluluy afternoon men' Koapol int'itint, toiiellier with norluln, conoeitn, olc, will fiirniHh a pl-HHunt and proll labia pl.no for JoiiHK men an. I boyi to apeiul their tiveniiiKi1. In thu bulh roouia hot water mul clean lowela will alwaya be found on bund, freu to mem ber and only 10 i-enta to other. The Young Muii'h OliriHtinn AHnot'iation U no longer an exierimetit, it Iuih tleiuon atruted lis right to a place in the com munity uiid ahould receive the hearly support of everyone w ho in intereated In the moral, muiiUl and hvlcitl duvnlop nitmt of young men. It ha already minimi-red to the welfare of a great many young men and la extending a kindly and helpful hand to all w ho came within ill reach. Ita aim in dmilnct from that of the Salvation Army and kindred organization!), Keeking rather young mun of good home training and moral atanding, but who are Ht rangers and IiuiiidIhhd In the city, introducing thnui 'to the aociety of other worthy young mun and huling them lo take their proper place in the world. lIMKi.Krs Waif, Lanl Thursday two women In a buggy drove up to the roH - dunce of Frank Davidnon who resido two inili'8 Boulh of Oitwego and requuHtod Mi. DavidHon to euro for a little boy they had with thorn for an hour or so. fjho very kindly conaunlod to do ho, whon the women wunt away but failed to return. On Friday Mr. Davidson brought the boy to Oregon City, wont before County Judge Hayes and hud him committed to the boyg and Girl's Aid society at Tort land. All that is known about the child was obtained from the lad himself. He is an unusually bright, lino looking little fellow ahout throe years old, of a confid ing, loving nature and easy to get ac quainted with. He is light complex ioned and has long golden curls. He also has a scar on his left eye and tomple resembling a powder bum, but the child told It was (tanned by falling ugiilust a si urn p. When ipiealloiind a to hi home and parenlugn all Unit could bu learned was that hi mother bad taken him to hi grandmother' to lire but lit) tllil nt know when nor where. Attorney Jlydo took tpiliu an lnteret in Hie uiiinly little waif ami in tonverslr.g with him the hid discovered a campaign button on Mr, Hyde's coitt and asked "Klnley button"? Mr. Hyde Inquired; "What do you know about a McKlnley huttiih?" "Oh! wo got Klnley button at home, up alalia." Kind hearted Mrs, Nuhren cared for the child over night and her loving, mother heart completely won the affection of the child who called her "Mamma." Mr. Nuhren say the intelligence of the child, to gether with hia clothing and manner show him to be well bred and Well raised, He wa very polite at the table ami used his napkin and ale with a fork a though he wits "to the manor born." That there Is a mystery eon-net-tud with tlm desertion of (hi) child is certain, but the real cause may never be known. Fmkk HriiHAiiK Or (Jmaim. The Port land Flouring Mills Company, of thl city, will give farmer free atoragn for their wheat until May I, lH'.m, and are prenarrd to al'irn af aoiit 2'0,Urf) bushel. I.nst year Ihewt mills received (HI I IiiihIii Is, delivered by llie farmer of Clackamas county In ihelr wagons, ht-aido what ciiine on the car from Canby, Itarlow-, New I'.ra snd other plucf on the railroad. They are paying 71 cent M-r biiliel fur bulk wheal without sin ks, which is equal to 7H cents per bushel for wheat delivered In Tort hind with the freight and sacks added. Theie mills are now receiving a general ovei hauling and are being put thor oughly in order for the tu-aon' run. The roll have been nground and rei-orrugitted, new silk added lo the bolting inai'hiiiery ami quite an additional amount of new spout ing put up. In fact no mills in thu slate are better prepared to handle the sea son's crop than aro tbo Oregon Clly mills. The roads of Clackamas county, thanks tomircash road system, are get ting In such excellent condition and thu city as a maiketing place oilers such ad vantages that more wheat will probably I mi stored here this season thiin ever be fore. Thk (h aim Caoi', Harvesting is now iiiidi-r way and some threshing ha been done, riiu quality ol tlm wheat was never better than It is this year, the twrry Mng large and plump and millers ay it will make very fine flour. The reKirt from the counties throughout (lie slste show that the crop this year will be fully "5 rtenl larger than the average, a number of crops having threshed Xi and 40 bualiela per acre The price has been steadi'y advancing lately and those who are in a pusition to know, say it w ill reach HO cents, owing greatly tu the general shortage of the crop in almost ail other wheat grow ing ci in nt rim of the world. Kindly tent a heat these limes, w ith clieup labor anil low prices for merchandise, it just as gixsl or belter than one dollar wheat wa a few years ago, I'Ut-kaiuas county w ill produce about K'S.lXrO bushels of w heat this year, w hich is an increase of some '.'5,000 biihbels over last year's crop. Heporl from the oat and barley crops show that they will be equally as good as the w heat crop. Thk Wool) I'hoiii.k h 1'eople who used to think timber would alwsy he a drug on the market and w ho burned up great quantities of It simply lo get it out of the way are beginning to realixtt their mistake. F.vcry year the timber is being cut oil farther Irom the city and at thu present rale it is disappearing it will not be five years until it will bo scarce and demand a much higher price in this vicinity than it doe now. The Tort land (tent-rat l'.leclric Company has ti(HH) cords of wood ricked upon the west side of the river near the end of the suspension bridge, ready for usu next winter when the roads get too bad to haul it from the timber. Oregon City consumes more wood than any other city in the state outside ol l'ortlund. The paper mills, woolen mills, private families, etc., in this city consume each year over 55,1X10 cords of wood, an amount which will very soon clear oil all the land within convenient tliatance of this city. Ohkiion's Nut Cuop. Oregon bus a greul tlurth of native, nut-bearing trees, only two, the oak and the hazel, being indigenous to this state, but they seem determined to mako up in quantity thiB year w hat we luck in variety and conse quently we have one ol the largest crops of these two nuts ever known in the history of the stale. The hazel nuts found here are not like the kind grown in the Eastern status but are akin to the English filbert, Tlio hazel bushes here grow to be diminutive trees, attaining a height of 20 and 30 luut and oftentimes measure from four to six inches in diameter. The Indians have a legend tluit whenever there is an abundance of mast, the following winter is sure to be severe and we shall look for a verification of this legend during the coming winter. Coyotks NuMKKotis Reports come from lower Beaver creek In New Era product that of late the coyotes have be come quite numerous and are regaling themselves on spring lamb and chickens to the serious financial loss aa well as disturbance of the peace of .mind of the worthy fanner of that section. One day lust week Robert Kellarid shot a big wolf in hi fluid who wsa attempting a raid upon til chicken and Mr, Kelland slate that many more ol tlitue chicken thieve huve been seen In his neighbor hood. Thu mighty Nimrod of Oregon City should get out their great gun and dog of long wind anil gather these muriidorlng beasts In and win both glory and thu sculp reward given by the county, KllCCATIONAI, CONKKUKNCK. liisliop Karl Cranston, of l'ortland, President Tlioina Van Kcoy, of the Portland university, Kev, H, A. Wtarr, of Forest drove, and Kev. (iubrlel 8ykes, of Port land, comprising part of the educational committee appointed by the Oregon con ference to unify the educational inter ests of the Methodist Episcopal church were in Oregon City Tuesday Intending to hold a meeting In the M. K. church here but owing to the burning of the railroad bridge across the Suntisui river the members from the southern purt of the slate were unable to be present. The overland train was sent on the west idu by way of Corvalli to Portland, where the conference was hold on Wed nesday. Fiikk Mkiiiomsr Cami-iki!Tin(. On next Thursday, August 1:1, the Free Mulhoilist brethren will begin a district campiiiet'ting in the grovu on Molulla avenue, two blocks beyond the head of Seventh street. The meeting will be in charge of Kev. II. F. Sinully, of Port lurid, district elder, who will be aasisled by Prof. Hhuy, of Scuttle college, and other prominent ministers of the denomi nation. Campers will b furnished with free wood and water and will find the location a decidedly pleasant one for an outing. Pasturagu for teams convenient to the grounds ran bu hud al reanonuble rules. Hon' This I We oiler One Hundred Dollars I to ward for any case of catarrh that ?annot 1st cured hy Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chksky & Co., Prons , Toledo, O. We, the underxigntd, have known F. J. Cheney for tlio last 1" years, and be lieve hint iurfectly honorable in all bus iness transactions and financially able to carry oul any obligations made by their firm. Wkst A Thcax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Wai.iuno, Ki.nnan & Marvin, Whole sale I'ruggists, Toledo, (). Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 7 He per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hull's Family Pills are the best, John Urillin, of Xanesvillu, 0., suys: "I never lived a day for thirty years without BtiUVfing agony, until a box of DeWilt's Witch Hazel Sulve cured my piles." For pile and rectal troubles, cuts, bruises, sprains, eczema and all skin troubles De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve is uneqiiuled. Geo. A. Harding. Hoi sk roa Kknt. A new, seven-room cottage, hard finished, with pantry, bath-room, wash and wood room will be rented cheap to the right person. Furnished if desired. Cull at this ollicu. Dosb With A Knifb. Those fine, juicy steaks anil prime roasts to be ob tained at Albright's meat market are all done with a kinfe in the hand of an expert cutter. It Is Greatly To Your Interest To consider the wisdom of this little bit of plain advice we are going to give you about tea. Ten is as littlo understood by tho average merchants as by the averago consumer. He may charge you 75 cents for a tea worth 25 cents and still not make a large profit. He buys his teas like the con sumer, from appearance solely. The fact is, the prettiest look ing teas are artificially colored and haye lead, terra-alba and other matter added to increase thoir weight. It's small wonder so many people prefer cofl'ee and don't care for tea. A pound of pure tea will make from 200 to 250 cups. It is therefore not expensive. As it is the principal beverage of nearly threo-quarters of the peoplo of the earth it must bo considered wholesome. Our stock is a feature of our busi ness. We carry the largest stock and greatest variety. We can make you all tea drinkers if you'll give us a chance to find what suits your taste, and you will never regret it. Samples cost you nothing. E. E. WILLIAMS, The Crocer. A Merchant's t'linnrft. lining compelled to change climate on account of ill health I will sell my stock of goods, store fixtures, etc. at Ulierul. (Jood all new and salable, No indebt edness of any kind on property and no credit business done. IOcut;on one of the bust in Clackamas county, being in the midst of lbs famous Molulla country and 12 miles from Oregon City, by turn pike road. Will resign the postofflce which could be secured bv the right person. Trade is steadily growing and the big crops which the farmers will haye, make it still better with the opening of the fall trade. Will give the right person the best bargain ever offered in this section as I must leave Oregon before the rainy season sets in. F, T. Wim.ictt. Attention Camper. The Wilhoit stage will start out of Ore gon City Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, returning Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Leaves Noblitt's stable at 12 o'clock noon. Kound trip tickets 12.60. Campers to Wilhoit or other resorts in the countrr will be taken out in private rigs if desired at bedrock prices. Call or address Chas. Noblitt, Oregon City. For Mule Cheap. A borne, buggy and harness for sale at a bargain. Horse is perfectly gentle and sound and buugy is in good repair. Ad diuss postoflice box, No. 5, Milwaukee, Oregon. Sunday Services. KIIIDT CONoKKOATIONAL CIICKCH.-Kt-v, i . W. Ho I r, f .i,,r. rvu:ti at )0;iu a. m. ami 7 IW T Sunday School allt-r mornlui errlce. 1'iaycr Dit-ctlns luu't'lay evening 't 7 auo.clock. Prayt-r meetln of Youti Pjlr' Society ol Christian tudeavor every Huuday treuiu al S.ao prampu F1HHT BAPTIrtT Clll KCH. - Har. M L. Kcou, Paator Morning Service at I" so. Sunday School al II tft; eveuln Service T Ml; Krular prayer meeilinc iliundey evening. Mouthly Cm-vomit M eel n( everr Wedni-dar evenliii I rrw-i.,iltitf the flmt Huudav ID the mouth. A Gonial Invitation to all. HT. lOHN'S CllfKCH.CATHOUC.-Rrv. A. Hiu.ssaANU, Paa'.or. On Suuday maa. al S and lii.io a. H. Every aecond and fourth Sunday (iorinaii aermon after the S o'clock miu Al all other maaaea KukIM) ai-rinoiia. Sunday School at I 'M r. a. Veira, apologetic) aublects and Benediction at 7:30 r. u. MKTIIOHIHT EPISCOPAL CHIKCII.-K T. T. L. Jo e, Cantor. Morning service al 10 45. Sunday School at !0:UI. t.'Un meeting alter morning nervice. Kvenlng service at 7;u I Kpworth M-agut meeting Sunday evening at .10; Prayer Heeling I hurxlay evening aw:au traugera eurdlallv luvlled. KIKST PKHHBYTKKIAN CHCRCH.-Rav. A ). Montgomery, Paator. Servieea al 11 a. x . and 7 0 r. u. Hal. hath School at 10 A. at. Young People Society of Ckrlallau Endeavor metu every Huuday evening al 30. thu.aday evening prayt-r meeting at 5 30. Sean free, EVASO'JUCAL CHl'ttCH GERMAN Kev. Erie -. Paator: J. K. Emst aI Ijiii. Preach i m aervlcea every Huuday at 11 A. li. and 7 30 P. M. Sabbath school every Sunday al 10 A. M . M'. ..'inner, ii.ii HupU Prayer Meelluf very Tburadsy evening OF.HMAN MTTHKRAN ZIOX'8 COX grrgaiional church. Kev. F. Sack, pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. Sunday school at 10 A. M. ST PAUL'S CHCRCH-E.isoopsl-W. I). Williams, D. I)., minister in charge. Hui. day N-I.ool al 10 a. nt., services at 11 a. ni. ami " I'i p. in. Fridays at H p. m. even ing prayer meeting with an address. Seals free. A cordial invitation lo all the ser vices. BCrORE SUBSCRIBING TOR A MAGAZINE SEE THE BEST, DEMOREST'S An Unparalleled Offer. Demorest's Cut Paper Patterns are the most practical on tho market. They are of any size that any member of a household could require. In each copy of tho Mununne is printed a coupon en tilling the subscriber, or purchaser, to a pattern (worth and regularly sold for 35c), or any number of patterns for four cents ench to cover package and postage. When the value of tne patterns is con sidered tlm subscriber actually gets DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE FREE And what a Magazine it is! For 18t7 it will be more brilliant than ever before New mHUHgement, new methods, new ideas. Koch copy contains an exquisite reproduction in colors of some celebrated picture by a famous artist, worthy to adorn the walls ol the most rennet home. It is stlirmed that lVmorest's is the only complete Family Magazine published combining all of the most excellent points of its contempories, besides having in imitable feutures of its own. Demorest's is actually a dozen Magazines in one. It b a Diitest of Current Events and Ideas for the busy man or woman, a Review and a Storehouse of Interest for all. Wives, mothers, sisters and daugh ters can find exactly what they need to amuse and instruct them, also practical helps in every department of domestic and social life, including the furnishing and ornamenting of the home, eiubroid eiy, bric-a-brac, artistic and fancy work of all kinds, etc., etc., and suggestions and advice regarding the well-being and dressing of their own persons. The scojie of the articles for 189(1 and 1D7 will cover the whole country and its varied interests, and the articles will be profusely illustrated with the finest en gravings, and in addition, it will publish the best and purest fiction. It treats at lenirth Ont-of-Door Sports, Home Amuse-1 ments and Entertainments; it gives a great deal of attention to the Children's Department, and "Our Girls," and has a Monthly Symposium by Celebrated People, in which are discussed import ant questions of the hour of interest to the older readers. Let us have your subscription at once. You get more value for your money than it is possible to secure in any other magazine. The Magazine one year for $2.00 Or six months for 1.00 (Over 250 different garments are shown each year, patterns of all of which are obtainable by subscribers at 4c each.) Sample copy (with pattern coupon) sent for lOo , DEMOREST PUBLISHING CO., 110 Fifth Avenue, New York. SILVER PI ATRTHftT WEARS "I I T In buying silver plated ware of any kind, thcro are two things to consider durability and artistic de sign, both of which can be secured by purchasing Rogers I5ros.' goods. Our Btock of this ware is all new and bought at lowest prices for cash. If you wish tojturchase any article in this line be sure and see our stock. BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN The Oregon City Jewelers m v MS 'fit lire Pll01 athernewlocationintheCaufieldblock, llll b At. J. lltl next j, t0 the Beehive has one of the most complete stocks of FINE CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, NUTS AND NOTIONS Bet Ice Cream in I VITA GOING harness company HjJ J.F.CAMPAU, To get one of those . . . FINE HAND MADE HARNESSES . . . Before they are all gone. I tnust have a set for they out wear any machine-made harness, besides I can save from $3 to 15 by purchasing of the OREGON HARNESS COMPANY, J. F. CAMPAU, Manager. Opposite Caufleld Block. Oregon City. All kinds of repairing done promptly and at reasonable prices. BREAKFAST BACON DELICIOUS HAMS None better in the city. Makes a breakfast fit for a king. Try a sample and be convinced. FREYTAG'S GROCERY, Corner Main aud Fourteenth Sts. figure's I)a2azir;e For 1897 SEVEN GREAT SERIALS A New Life of Grant by Hamlin Garland. Thi first authorita tive aud adequate Life of Grant ever published. Lavishly illustrated. (Be gins in December.) Rudyard Kipling's first American serial, tBettins in November.) Robert Louis Stevenson's " St. Ives." son's still unpublished. (Begins in May.) Chas. A. Dana. " Recollections of Wartime." Mr. Dana was for three of the most critical years of the Civil War practically a member of Lincoln's Cabinet, and is probably better fitted than any other man living to give an authoritative history of this period from his recollections and correspondence. Portraits of Great Americans. Many of tiiem unpublished. In connection with this series of portraits it is intended to publish special biographical studies under the sreneral title of MAKERS OF THE UNION from Washington to Lincoln. Picture of Palestine. Specially taken under the editor's direction. Stories of Adventure. A seiial by CONAN DOYLE, in which he will use his extraordinary talent for mystery and ingenuity which haye. in the "Sherlock Holmes" stories, given him a place beside Poe and Uaboriau. TEH FACTIOUS UIRT ERS Ian Mnclaren, All the fiction that he will write during the coming year, i with the exception of two contributions to another publication which were i engaged from him long ago, will appear in McClikk's Maoazins. Joel Chandler Harris. A series of new animal stories in the same field as the " Brer Kabbit" and the " Little Mr. Thimbletlnger" stories. Rudyard Kipling. Besides " Captains Courageous," Kipling will con tribute to McC'ixrk'b all of the short stories he will write during the coming year. Octave Thanet Is preparing for the Maoazins a series of short stories in which the same characters will hppeai, although each will be complete in itself. Anthoney Hope Bret Harte Robert Barr Kranlc R. Stockton Stanley Weymnn Clark Russell will all have stories in XicClurk's for the coming year. These are only a small fraction of the great and important features of McClcre's Magazine for 1897, the subscription price of which is only j One Dollar a Year I The new volume begins with November. Subscriptions should start with this ' number. The S. S. ms1. upc o., tfeui York City v m 7i0 m the City.. TO " Captains Courageous." j The only novel of Steven-,