o
BEQUEST HEFDSED
(Continued from First psire.)
ii member of k n.Hfiit (If irinn to pur
cbass Cubs, ssvs:
"His Ill-will low.tr ; 8ain is so marked
that even Amcrirsn newspapers, Inimi-sl lo
6paln, re remarking il."
The Imiuireia.'scdl upon the Rovernmmt
to demand Hie replHciim "( Consut-Oeneral
le, "who. instem! ot l ! ijh t em iK tbe bond
of friendship beiweon Spain unit the United
ijat.s. dnily rrml-rs the situation nior-
threatening. "
It ad. Is that i he nt xt sea-Ion of the cortes
will "eoiiMiIrr Consul liciieial Lee's con- i
duel." The Havana correspondent of the
,4tpj.irciiil say:
''Aniol-fl Hi pm k iiics of food sent bv the
Americans lo Cubs, l ie cutoms ollbvrs
found watches, j.nutry and other contra-
band articles. Allmth parcels we re con
signed to C.msnl-Gein-ril l ee, who is raid
to liave energetically protested against such
contraband, tlee'arii g tbat it was without
liis knowledge."
Washisi.to.n, March 6. Speaking of the
I ailri I dispatch made public by Assistant
Secretary Day.
6eitor Ctilloin said:
"I regard the coins pursued by the pres
ident In answer to the Spanish government
s rigid, jiistifiel by all the conditions, and
the American psopls will endorse him in
the posliion he has Uken. 1 have believed
for some days that we were rearing a crisis
from day to day, and it has seemed to me
that the Spanish government was endeav
oring to bring on a ronfltct between that
government and ours. Whether this gov
ernment desires it or not, on this account it
would be almost forced into war with Spain.
I do not well understand. In view of the
manifestation of interest this country has
taken in the conttict which bas been going
on between Spain and the Cubans, how a
withdrawal of any kind could be thought ot,
either troui the point of view of national
interest or of common humanity. Our eo
pie do not want war, neither dcs the pres
ident; but neither the president nor the
people will submit to any humiliation at
the bands of the Spaniards. I think II is
another step on their part Into forcing an
issue between that government and our
own."
Senator Morgan sain:
"I heartily applaud the presidents action
in the dispatch brought to my attention.
I do not think the Spanish government aid
insist upon Lee's recall, nor do I think it
will refu-e a bounty to those poor and sta'T
ing creatures, the reconcentraios, even
though it may he dished out to them with a
mailed hand. We are proud of General Lee
and his conduct in Cuba. The rtq iest fur
the recall of General I-e, in my opinion )
was in ileterauce to the sentiment in Madrid.
Alter all the forbearance we have shown
Spain in making our country a base for her
aupplies, she turns upon us and makes
everything done by us an act ot enmity.
After awhile we wiil I sniliciei tly informed
as to the intentions of the Spanish govern
ment toward us to meet them half way."
Representative Grusvenor, of Ohio, said:
"Siaiu hi the undoubted right to make a
peremptory demand for the withdrawal of
Genenl Lee. Under ordinary circumstan
ces this government would be bound to
grant this concession upon demand hut un
der existing circiiU'tinces, where the with
drawal of Lee would bean implied censure
of his course, the president should refuse
just as peremptory The withdrawal ol
Lee would leave an Inference ol censure on
the part of this government, and that the
people could not atlnrd to do, inasmuch as
General Lee, in all bis acts, has met the en
tire approval ol the president. If Spain has
requested the withdrawal and the president
has refused, Spain will probably dismiss
Lee immediately and send him home, II
the president Teels offended in the spirit of
8paiu' action, I e need not send any one in
Lee's place. This comes pretty near an
open rupture between the two governments.
Wall Street Journal:
"Talk of war with Spain in the event
of any conceivable discovery or any dis
covery except that the ship was de
stroyed by the act or order of the Span
ish Government or seme reRponsible
agent of it is sbeer nonsense."
Oregonian :
War la not to be lightly undertaken
It iB one of Hod's most terriblejjudginents
upon men, and they who challenge it
should know what they do.
There m morn Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by costantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to a constitu
tional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall's Cat in h
Cute, manufacture'! by F. J. Cheney
&. Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only consti
tutional curb on the market. Il is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
joffer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. Address,
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Familv Pills are the best.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of all In leavening
Strnth.V. S. doveramtat Report
A DUEL IN THE SNOW.
the Incident fpon Whleh Wm Foomlnd
Uerome'i llraittidil Tli-luro.
Every hub h:s seen tho engraving ot
Geromu's beautiful but willy e Vottvo
picture, "A Duel lu tlio Snow."
Tbrin;;'ii tho mist of curly lunmlng one
ntil:iu'c::i' t is ly in-,' nil his back on tho
swuid, while his iidv rs.ii-y, leaning
dl a friend's in in, is slowly walking
away from the scciio of the encounter,
laitli iuv wearing tim iiuisnieriuling cos
tume of alb riot, lu n thicket a ear
riajjo waits to dihot tl' wuli the suc
cessful opponent.
There- id every reason to believe, from
recently disclosed information by .M.
Alfred ft.iriuniu, that in -ortrav itif on
linvas that inipressivo episode tlui
rrti.st was not iiulueinvd by solely im
Igiimtivo caprice, but that ho hustrpro
iluced a scene- ill real life.
Tho facts lire its follows: The duelists
were M. Jules limine, a former minis
tor of public instruction under tho see
cud empire, and M. D. D., a well
known Journalist on tho staff of ouo of
tho most influential newspapers iu the
uorth of Franco. When tho duel occur
rod, both wero studying for tho bar.
One Shrove Tuesday they, iu company
with friends, had repaired to a restau
rant on tho Boulevard with a view of
enjoying a ftciOil dinner ami afterward
of going to the lna.Sipaeraile bull nt tho
Opera. They all agreed to go as Tier
rots. As they all wore masks some oue
suggested that they should adopt some
distinctive sign by which they could
recopui.e ono another iu the crowd. 1).
t. suggested that they should phi a la
bel bearing a number to their backs.
Tho idea was uuauimously adopted, and
D. D. prepared the labels accordingly.
While so doing a diabolical idea came
into his head. It was carnival time.
Why should ho not have his little joke?
Whou it was Jules Brume's turu to
have a ticket piuued to his back, his
friend D. D. had written iu large letters
beneath tho number, "I am Jules
Braiue." One can easily imagine what
was the result. No sooner had Braiue
sot foot in the main passage to the pre
miere galerio than he was followed by a
lady wearing a mask, who, ou his pro
paring to enter a private box, cried out,
"I wish you success, Jules Braiue. '
Later on, on re-entering tho passage, he
was surrounded by a fcroup of masquer
ndcrs, who with oue voice shouted out,
"tiojd day, my dear Braaie." That
proved to bim that he was known to
every cue, although ho was pulled to
understand how it could bo.
Passing iu front of a bes opener, tho
girl burst out laughing. Ho impaired
angrily what she was laughing at.
"Why," she replied, "I am laughing
at tho funny idea which led you to piu
a label ou your back with your name
ou it." And, suiting tho aetiou to the
word, sho tmpiuued the label uud baud
ed it to him.
Jules Craine considered tho joke net
only iu bad tasto, but insulting, llo
sought out his comrade, uud, finding
him in the saloou, ho reproached him
angrily iu tho hearing of the crowd, iu
sistiug that he should npolugizo openly
theu and there. D. D., resenting his
friend's attitude toward him, declined
to apologize. A drel therefore, iu ac
cordance with French habits and cus
toms, was inevitable. Seconds were at
once clmscn. bhort swords were pro
cured, ami in tbeir Pierrot costumes the
antagonists started for the Bois do
Boulogne. Fortunately the duel did not
end fatally, ;.s sixius to bo tho case iu
Geromu's piuture, 'or, although Uramo
ran his sword right through D. D.'s
body, no vital organ was touched. Ho
recovered very quickly, and the two an
tagonists becamo fast friends again.
Westminster Gazette.
NECESSITIES COSTLY.
In Pari Water I the Mnt Trecious and
Exclusive Drink.
"Water is the most precious and ex
clusive drink you cau order iu Paris,"
writes Lilian Bell in a letter from tho
French capital to The Ladies' Home
Journal "Imagine that, you who let
the water ruu to cool it ! Iu Paris they
actually pay for water in their houses
by tho quart. Artichokes and truffles
and mushrooms and silk stockings and
kid gloves are so cheap here that it
makes you blink your eyes, bat eggs
and cream uud milk are luxuries. Silks
and velvets are bewilderingly inexpen
sive, but cotton stuffs are from America
and are extravagances. They make them
up into 'costumes' uud trim them with
velvet ribbon. Never by any chance
could you bo supposed to send cottou
frocks to be washed every week. Tho
luxury of frosh, starched musliu dresses
and plenty of shirt waists is unknown.
"I never shall overcome the ecstasies
of laughter which assail me when I see
varieties of coal exhibited iu tiny shop
windows, set forth iu high glass dishes,
as we exploit chocolates at home. But
well they may respect it, for it is really
very much cheaper to freeze to death
than to buy coal in Paris. The reason
of all this is the city tax on every chick
en, every carrot, every egg brought into
Paris. Every mouthful of food is taxed.
This produoes an enormous revenue, and
this is why the streets are so clean. It
is why the asphalt is as smooth as a
ballroom floor. It is why the whole of
Paris id as beautiful as a dream."
Too Much Like a Pan.
"No, sir," iid the Kansas editor,
"your services are no longer required."
"May I venture to ask why I'm dis
charged?" "You're too blamed funny. That
style may do in the blase and heartless
east, but when you refer to a death in a
cyclone as 'a terrible blow' to the fam
ily you overdo it out here." Detroit
News. -
It is estimated that the United King
dom produces something like 1, BOO, 000,
000 gallons of milk every year over and
above what is used on the farms for
rearing calves, etc.
London has an army of 100,000 pickpockets.
Letter of Tlmnka.
OithtioN City, Or., March 8, 1808 To
the tdhcora and tiH'ttiherH of Falls City
lodge No. 00 A. 0 U. W,
Ueiitlonicn : 1 t ko this moans o( ex
pressing to you my high appreciation
of your order and thankimr you for the
many aels of kindness anil sympathy
shown to mo lu my lute ulllietioti nudes
poeiallv fur th prompt p lyniont of my
bonelleiaty eortllloato. No one not siini
larlv allheted can understand or fully ap
preciate your brotherly protection. May
your noble order ever go on iu its ben-
eltcetit work of giving comfort and
help to alllicted ones, is iuv earnest wish
and praver. Yours sincerely,
Mit K mk Shannon.
(Jnrllrld's (' d oi Honor,
11. ". l.ove, fiirmeil'y of Washington
City, but now lesiding at Kairvlew, (V,,
is visiting in Oregon City. Mr. Love
has the distinction of having boon one
of the fifty guards of honor thai watched
over President liurliold's tvtly w hile it
lay in state. He still has the silver
medal, one of which whs given each of
the guards. The title of this medal is
"In Memorimu," ami one title of it is
stamped Willi the lieaii of Oat field
a ricHMint l'ny.
Quite a unique ''old folks" party was
given Wednesday t the homo of Hev.
and Mrs. Oilman Parker of Gladstone.
Those whose honor it was to be piesent
were Mr. and Mrs Asa Pinker, aned res-
(K'ttively 70 and 73 years; Mis. Mary
Fry, 88 years', Mrs Belomy. 70 yearsf
Mrs. E. I-atourotte, TZ years, and Mre
Mosley, 73 years years old togethVr.
Aluminium and Water.
The fact is demonstrated that alu
minium is as excellent a purifier of wa
ter as there is. The salts of this metal
are insoluble iu water, aiirl consequently
it is plain that when these salts are
formed tho water can bo strained and
the impurities removed therefrom. Per
haps the most practicable method of puri
fying water by this means is the trough
method, as it is called, tho trough be
ing competed of plates of aluminium
and zinc or imu, six cr eight inches
apart. One end of the tank affords an
entrance for the volume of water which
passes over tho top of ono plate and
thence under the plate next to it, this
being accomplished by tho fact that the
elevation of tho several plutes is differ- !
cut. In connection with this tank or '
trough there is an electrical generator .
of moderate size, and, though aluuiiui- .
mn will uot form tho negative pole of
a current, the other plates used wilL
Now. as it is always the raso that when
au electric current comes iu contact
with water in this manner it decom
poses a certain portion of the fluid, as
it were, the roult of such decomposi
tion is that ozone is formed and oxygen
freed the meaning of this being the ab
solute extinction of lifo iu any microbes
or organic matter which tho water might
contain, leaving it after meeting tho
purification the silts of aluminium oc
casion as char and healthful as the
water which flows from the purest
spring. -New York Sua
Wolf Children.
The adoption of human infants by
wild and carnivorous quadrupeds has
obtained more or less credence among
tho vulgar from tho earliest ages, and
while such today are for tho most part
poohpoohed as idle tales tho skeptics
have little idea of tho evidence that has
been offered in substantiation thereof.
Half a century ugo the iconoclast
who would have dam! question that
Romulus and Reninsowcd their nurtur
ing to a the wolf would have been
laughed to scoru Ly nioct lovers of tho
classics. Twenty -five years later tho ani
mal was substituted, on tho part of tu
tors, by a woman mimed Lupa a most
inglorious conclusion, derived solely
from imagination. Today tho tendency
to ignore all senti'incut causes such ideas
to receive scant courtesy, und when son
timeut is introduced as evidence is met
by tho undeniable statement that the
samo miracle is accredited with preserv
ing the lives of many gods and heroes
of antiquity. Consequently if a siugle
case of a child being fostered and reared
by animals can bo substantiated beyond
questiou tho result will bo to rehabili
tate as history much literature that sole
ly on this account bus been relegated to
the realm of fiction. Lippincott's.
Ills Grace.
Little Milly is a good Sunday school
scholar, and on that account was invit
ed with two or three others to spend
the day at the minister's residence by
way of reward. When tho dinner came
on, tho good man said such a long grace
before meat that Willy yawned and
looked hungrily at the covers.
"W'byuro you yawning, Willy?" ask
ed the minister. "Does not your father
say grace?"
"Oh, yes, " answered Willy prompt
ly, "but it isn't so long as that."
"And what docs he say?" pursued the
clergyman, hoping to obtain a text for
a little homily.
"Ho says different things, but last
time when he sat down bo took off the
cover and said: 'Great snakes) Do you
call this a dinner?' "
The homily was postponed. Strand
Magazine.
Hollow Society.
"Oh, pa, " exclaimed the dear girl,
ber sapphire eyes brimming with un
shed tears, "how can you say that so
ciety is hollow?"
"Why shouldn't I?" retorted pa, with
a ooarse laugh that betrayed the fact
tbat be had paid more attention to
making money than to acquiring polish.
"Why shouldn't 1, when I have to pay
the bills for feeding the gang tbat you
have here at your blowouts?" Indian
apolis Journal.
tTeadaehG mtopprd In SO nlnntes by Dr,
Miles' f Aut Piua "One ceata daae."
(H)l'NTY CEXtrUt. COXVITTKE.
Prltimrlo to he Held April 2nd mill
Convention April (Ith.
The Kopuhllean o.ninly central com
mittee met March J, in the City hall In
this city.
The committee was culled to order by
Chairman Kumshy and the call rvtul.
On roll call the following Committee
men were show a to he present:
Abernethy, Chas. Ilolstrom.
Harlow, M. Campbell.
Heaver Creek, T. H. Thomas,
luiriiids, C. M. Lake.
Catlby. II. S. C. Phelps
Cillieuiiill, W, E, Midliill).
Canyon Creek, W. E. liouiiey.
Cascades, Fred Wagner.
Clacks mas, John Talbert.
l'aimtsctis, F. M. Osborne,
Eagle Creek, John VanCtiruii.
Gargeld, E. Williams
Harding, J. M. Tracy,
Highland, II Kleinsmitli.
I.oer Molallu, A. II. Wing.
Maple Line, John II. Purling.
Milk Creek, C. T. Howard.
Mllwaukie, T. liirtunoir.
Miirq'lHtn, A. J. Yoder.
Needy, Geo. Kinr.er.
New Era, W, S. Riiler".
Oregon City, No. 1, T. F. Hyan.
" " No. '2, Geo. I'lronghton.
" No H, J. L. Swallord.
OsttTgo, J. A. Tufts.
Pleasant Hill, E. L. ll.tker.
Seevers, A. AseholF. '
Soda Springs, J. G. Illeikney.
Springwater, A. M. Sluhley,
Tualatin, J. L. Krtiso.
Union. Jacob Miley.
Upper Molalla, T. Stipp.
Viola, Win. Stone.
Wi st Oregon City, J. W McKay.
Ryan moved that there tie one
delegate at lurtio and -one
for every 30 votes or nisjnr fraction
thereof cast for the republican electors
in ISOti. Iswalford moved to amend by
making it '2' instesd ol 30, as he believed
in a large convention Afier some dis
cussion it was evident that the commit
tee was in favor of a large convention
and Ryan whlnirew his motion in favor
of the amendment as a substitute w huh
prevailed on the vote liciti taken.
On motion each committeeman was
instructed to name judges and clerks ol
election for the primary in his pre
cinct when necessary.
On motion, April I'd was fixed as the
day for holding tho piimuries.
On motion, it was decided lu call tho
roll and vsch committeeman lo name
the hour of the primary. The following
was the result :
Aheriiethy, 2 p. tn. Harlow, 1 to 2 p ni.
Heaver Creek.... 2 Horings 2
Canyon Creek, 2 to3 Canby 2
Clackamas,'.' to 4 :'M Caueuiah 4 to 8
Damascus 2 Eule Creek 2
Oarfield 2 Harding 2
Highland 2 1-owcr Molalla.. 2
Uper Molalla 2 Maple Lane 1
Milk Creek 2 Manpiain. . . .2 to -1
Milwaukie. . . .2 lo 4 Needy 2 to !
New Era ...2lo4 Oswego .... 2 to 7
Pleasant Hill ....2 Tualatin 2
Union 2 lo 4 West O C. 4 to 7 ;30
On motion, all precincts not fixing the
time as above stated w ill hold the pri
mary at 2 o'clock except in Oregon City
where the polls will bo open not less
than live hours in the afternoon of April
2d. The convention was lixed for April
0th at 0 o'clock a. in. and it was ordered
that proxies be held by residents of the
precinct only.
It was also ordered that a copy of tho
credentials he filed w ith tho secretary by
8 o'clock, April (Ith.
The number of delegates each precinct
is entitled to Hpsars in the official cull,
the total being 145.
Dr. Miles' Mervine
A REMEDY FOR THE
Effects of Tobacco.
THE excessive use of tobacco, especially
by young men is always Injurious and
undoubtedly shortens life materially,
ilr. Ed. C. Ebsen, compositor on tho Conlra
Costa Newt, Martinez, Cab, writes; "I have
used Dr. Miles' Itustorattve Nervine and re
ceived much benefit from It. I was troubled
with nervousness, dizzy spells and sleepless
ness, caused by tho use of tobacco and stim
ulants. I took Pr. Miles' Nervine with mar
velously good results, allaylngtbedlKzlness,
qulotinj tbe nerves, and enabling me to
sleep and rest, proving in my case a very
beneficial remedy." Dr. Miles' Itcstorallve
Nervine Is especially adapted to restoring
the nervous system to Its normal condition
under such circumstances. It soothes, heals
and strengthens. r7?WTOST""
Dr. Miles' Remedies I aS Dr 'A
are sold by all drug.
nl:'l. nnHoP nruiltiva w
guarantee, first bottle INerVinO 5
benefits or money re- rj,.nrAa
vBetore i
funded. Book on dis
eases of tbe heart and
nerves free. Address,
DE. MILES MEDICAL VO., Elkhart, Ind.
Petition for School Director.
OitictioN City, Or,, March 2, 18H8.
To Fhanki.in T. (liiiKrii'ii:
Reposing sxclnl faith and cotilldence
In your ability ami integrity, wo ths un
dersigned, qualillcd Voters of Hehool
HiHtrict No. 112 hereby request yon to
stand as a candidate (or Hehool Pircclor
of said Pistnet to be voted for at the
election to bo held ou tho I Ith Inst :
U, D. Wilson J. Uoiike
C. N. (ireeiiman C. K. Noblilt
II, L. Kelly l'un Lyons
E. tl. Caulleld E, D. Kelly
Win. Anderson F, Htisch
Chas, Albright, Jr. Clarence Farr
11. E. Straight Hlldolpll Koellier
W. 11. Wlgdmt A. W, Milu
E, C. Msddiick Simon 1. Snlllntf
Sol. Guide Tims. F. Ryan
George llroiighton W, A, Huntley
C. U, Huntley W. W, Jackson
l. W, Kiunalid II. II. Jiduison
E. A. Summer and 100 others,
Oimiox Chy. Or , March II, WW.
To R. P. Wilson, C. N. Freemuan, It.
L. Kelly, E (1. Cauliel l, Win. Ander
son, Chas, Albright, Clarence Farr,
II. E. Straight, Rudolph Koerner,
W. H Wiggins, A. W Milln. E. C.
Maddock, Simon 1.. Sellinir, ami
others:
I hereby aeccpl your nomination for
School Director of Pislriet No. Ii:' siul if
elected I shall, lo the ill most of my
ability, endeavor to Mrform my wholtt
duly to the schools, the children ami
the taxpayers of thi.i Pistrlet.
Fhanki.in F. (iiiimin.
I have been banded a petition signed
by 115 taxpayer of School Pistriit (12,
Oregon City, askinii me to accept the
nomination (or Director. I tliercfmo
accept, and place myself at their mercy,
in the interest of low taxes and good
schools. E. E. ClIAKM H.
OAHTOIIIA.
Bn th jf 1 In Hind Yob Hats k'm BjiidM
William's Kidney Pills
Has no ennui In iIIm-um'n of the!
ff Kidneys nlal Urinary Organ, Have
yoii neglooti-il your Kidneys? Have'
T V"il overworked vour liervuiis M'h- i
, Item and caused trouble with your
, Ki.liicVH and Hlailder? Have you'
I pains, lu tho hdtvs side, buck, irroins (
, land bladder? Have vou a flabby up- .
. pcaranco of the luce, csK'ciully
( under tho eyes? Too freqin-nt do-, !
mm ius urine r n inmni s riiuin-
li 1 1st will impart new lifo to the dlv r
easi'il
isi-d organs, tone up the system A
ni tnake a new man of you. Hy
ail fto cents ln-r Imix. W
V ll.l.l tM .Mr.'.. IU, 1TiM., UIVCllltUl.U.
For sale by C. O. Huntley.
THIS JS WHAT
our customer claim (or us and
our groceries: That we ollVr
the best of groceries at the low
est prices. They have eontl
ilenee in our goods and know
that we never misroprcs"iit our
selves and t lint our stock ( fine
groceries Is the purest and the
most nutritious, l ast, but not
least, their grocery bill saves it
self fully 2') per cent bv their
dealiir.' with Miirr h Muir.
Our w ay of doing business is
to treat every one (air and square
ami oiler the very best iu our
store.
MCarr & 3V3Cxir
Patent
plour
A N is iS i
ni
9
)
1
IT IS FOR SALE
By all grocerH
in Oregon City and
tho best.
A Rich Strike $
Klondik
Is all right, but you must have
clothes to wear, and the best
quality at; lowest prices can be
had only at
s
Thomas Charman & Son's
Pioneer Store.
Nodi tlio ini'tliotl ntiT roMtiltH wlirn
Syrup of Finn is taken; it is j.li.asiint
nml rt'frt'Hliliij to tlio taste, nml net
pMitly yet promptly on tlio KMiieyN,
Liver nml r(wt ls, clonuses tho )
torn t'diHttiuilly, (liMpt ls etilils, linul
nt'lied nii'l fevers nml etirei lmliitiml
coimtijititltiu. Syrup of Figs is tlio
only remedy of it.i kind ever pro.
diiocd, ploitsiipj to tlio tasto ntul no
ccptuhlo to tho ntutnni li, iirompt ia
it.i fiction mill truly lieiiolU iul in iu
I'lTi'tits, prejutitil only from tho most
lii'iiltliymnl nrtH-itliloHiiliHlnnci'S, it
many excellent iiiilitii'sc(iiiinici)(l it
to nil nib I luivo itiiulo it tho moat
jK)pttlttr rt'tiitHly known.
Syrup of Titi is for snlo in B0
cent bottles by nil lt'iul'mn dru
gist.t Any reliul'lo tlrti'ist who
may not lmvo it on IiiiihI will pro
euro it prtiinjitly for any ono who
wiHhi'H U) try tt Doiiotam-ptony
enliHtittito.
CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP CO.
IAH rmCI3C0, CH.
MISVIIU, nr. new n r.
NOBLITT'S STABLES
Livery, Keetl nnl Sale Stable
OREGON CITY.
UH.ATKU HKlwrr.S Til K ItKIlxil AND
1'KfOT
Double niiti Single lligs, nml ml
tlle horses always n bttnl nt th
lowest prices. A oornill t'tniiifctej
with the burn fur htee stock.
Inlorin itiun renanliiiii any kind or
stuck promptly uUcielc.l to by peron of
letter.
horson Oouirht and Sold.
Horses Hoarded ami Fed on reason
able terms.
H. W. JACKSON,
Umbrellas, Guns,
Sowing Machines,
Awl nil kinds of small ma
chines put in (;hk1 order. No
work to dillieult to tinderttiko.
Prices reasonable.
Shop in Caulleld building
Near Court House
Ask
your grocor
for It
Mnnufiu'ttirt'd in Oregon City
from tlio bent HcloctfJ wheat
on tho miirkct.
is
Guaranteed
Maclimist
AND t
Patronize Home Industry.
You cannot make money faster
than by buying your
. . Dress Goods . . .
where you can get them cheapest.