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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1904)
OUEdON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1904 Avers For coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, weak throats, weak lungs, consumption, take Aycr's Cherry Pectoral. Cherry Pectoral Always keep a bottle of It In the house. We have been saying this for GO years, and so have the doctors. "I hi.a ! ?ar'i dharrr rwtnml In ml famll? (iir W !. It I Ilia tml nixllrln In ll'l world, I know, fur all llirwrt alia lung luiul!!.." MM. J. K. Hoaeaoaa, Wilthim, Maia. Tf.tH(i..t on. i. a. atbbco., atliaaaMaaaaaaaaaai for aaaiaaJlaaiai The Lungs Daily action of tho bowel Is) nocos ary. Aid nature with Ayor'a Pill.. Oregon City Knterprise TOLD IN SIDEHEADS. CIA" OkkM'KIIM Kl.l'.rTKIi The IlltIB graduation rlu-n from tlm Han-lay high School will be llm lmi'l In tlm liiatoiy ol llii arliiiul there I'fiiiK .'ID iiii-iii lit-rx. Tlm cln on Monday clciied Inn follow lim i lln it : rii-iili'iii, F.ruei Shank ; vii'i' i'ii'i-li'iil, Hertha Loin ; HiTicUrv, Ada llnrlliurt ; treasurer, !- I n it f ) t-1 1 . HriilKli at Si'iiisowAi i'ii. Mm G. V. Itoxilii-li, w ho ilinl mi riiiwiir luit Thursday, Inn ii-il I hem Saturday. The ili'i i-ani'il Map :M yenraolil ami leave a Iiii-IihiiiI and sevcial children. The death was caused dy coiiaiiiiiition. Mr. IIohiIihIi ia an old lesnleiii nl Sprintf water, ami th funeral wan largely at twilled. Hurlal waa in I hit Sprilitialcr cemetery. Won llirin CuNIkbib The Oii'iioii City V. M.C. A. scored io victories over viailinn leaina . from I ' .r 1 1 ii 1 1 IhhI Siiuinlay infill. In a hsiiiimiI basketball between ton iiiiiniiifiliNtri leaina of the local ami ihe I'iiiIIiiiiiI asaoi latinos, the 1 1 i M i d team won by M score of IT) to 4. Following t It In runt etil , the Incal associa tion leaui iilayi'd Company II, I). N U., of I'orllninl, and rami' mil viclorioiia hy lilt) decisive senre ol ',) lo (I. Clllt'l I.ATINII I'KIITIoNa. A commit leu named by tlir friends of lliH mi'HHnrtt in thin city havn hi'tiitn tlie riirillHlioit of H'litiotia in Clai kaina" i-ounty lor die lialure to lhr x'l 1 1 ion H'kinK that thn iooi-ed law for a dirert noiniiiatiiiK rtynlelii lie ntilniiilti'il to the v I era at the general r li-cl lull in Julie. Tht quota of iKiiiiHirea that ia exe'ied from i'larka nia count V la Ml", and tlm fiicndH of the roiiieeil IiiW rxert no tlolllilf in ohtaiiiini; Hint niiinlii-r of nniiit'N. lhlli AT (ic:oiiotc. -Kcrdinaiiil Until, ak.'ei 70 yearn, 1 inoiitli and I5daya. died nl hi" loitiic at I n'or t'i', Jiinnaiy I"), ol tinetiinoi.iii. He wan the hither ol nine cliililti'ii , cittht aoiiH and mm daiitfhter, all ol whom miiviv" him, llie l-i -' I led New York lor Aiictriilin in June Ko.r Mild landed el Mrllmiirim in October of that year. In May 1 S7 1 lie caiim to Ore you loi HliiiK al lieoritit wheni lie ri'Hideil to the tune ol liia dentil, There waa a liirite ailfinlam it at tlm (uiiernl which waa coniliicteil hy Kev. Anrplm, Ki.kctio.s iik Okkii-kkh. The Molulla Central .MinitiK ('oiu)ianv held a incetiiin Tueaday innht, at which olllcera weie uli'cted for llm romiiiK year. Otto F. OIboh waa reelected neaidenl, Linn Jmiea trt'anurer uml (i. II. Ihmirk secre tary ami attorney. Tlm ilireciofH elected liy the "tcM'.holiliTB with aa followa: Otto (lli-oii, l.i ri n K, Jiini-H, (j. II. Ihinick, L. II. KfRHter, K. A. I'iiiliton. It waa voted to take the mock ollcred for rale oirihtt market, aa enough liua iM en real ized from the. lain of aiock to continue work on the mine until Spring. LlllHAKY Kl.KC'Ta OKKK'kHR. TIlB Teacliem' Library Aaaocialiotl last week elected the following nllicers to aerve during the coining year: rrenidont, rnnciput II. L. iMcChhii.oI Park I'lace; treanurer, .Millard lliatt, of Willamette ; hhrarian and aecretary, KiiHiriiitendent inner. The ullicera met lattt Saturday to diaciiaa Hie iiirchnee ol new books and other plans for the benefit of the or ganization. Quite collection of book devoted to the intereata and iiiHtruction ot teachera have been gathered during the two yeart of the association's exist ence, and u;ore are conatautly being added. Clackamar County Fotato Choi', A l'ortland potato buyer waa doing buni nea tbroiigiimit the county lant week, oll'cring from f0 to IX) ceutfl a lack for poliitoea. With the price conetantly going higher, the Clackamas county po tota rairer finds himself in luck these days, for a large part of the Clackamas crop la still held by the farmers, and in some, instances the tuners are still in the ground, Inst neaoiis crop not having yet been dug. Comparatively few of the lllll.'l crop have been shipped away, and with an active ileiimnd now existing for potatoes, tho pockets of the potato raiaer will lui'g" visibly. IIoxino Contkkth. At the close of the filth round of what had been an nounced to he a L.'0-roiind go at the Ar mory Monthly night between "Kid" (.lallanher, of Oregon City, and Warren McDiinlelH, of Albany, Mi'Daniela' sec ond threw up the sponge and Referee Lewie Hall, of this cily, awarded the tleciaion to (iailagher. Two hundred local sports wilnessed the fight, which was decidedly one-sided. McPaniels never had a look-in, and claimed to have dislocated his thumb in the second round. Gallagher began administering bis opponent a fearful beating in the first round, which he continued without cessation until McPaniels' seconds saved their man from a complete knock out. In the fifth round McDaniels went to hie knees several times, and took five and seven of the connt on two occasions. Tim fliflit was for the Kate receipts. ''Kill" KWBIIBOII, of 1'oltlllMll, till) WH scheduled for a li'iut Willi Frank Free rtm n , nl Oregon City, failed to show (i, a hikI two-round cniitc.t between Free mnn Mixl Itilly Powers, also of 1Mb city, una subnllluted. It was ili"Urivl m ilruw, ii was also Him ut Kit preliminary eniiaiieineut, a Inm-nimnl v between Jake 'riiiirher and Frank IinMiirco, Iwlh of ( Iriiumi VMy. Thcae cvenls m ml' erccd liy (). F. Williams, ol till" i'lty. Til FliHM rillMIIAI.H AmmiiCIATIuN. 1 The principals nl several of lli schools nf the eminlv will meet nl the i Mu m of (Anility Hiiperinlendcnt inner next Kal- Urilay to foriniilale plana for Ihe oriiH iil itiil inn of principal' .KKOi:nlilin, In which nil principals In tlm county would tin fllnililn for inciiihiiiBhip, Thia plan Iihn been sdop'ed liy tlm prirw-ipn ! of oilmr counties in Urn stale, and ha been a decided benefit. HriiHocmiKi) liy Wildcat. Mis. Frank Hunch and son returned home Friday from a trip to their homestead near Dodge olol!ic.e. They report a mint exciting trip, as the snow became so deep while away that they were enow bound in their cabin for a few days. Al night their cabin waa surrounded by wild cats, whose tracks wets very plain In ti e deep snow each morning. These animate even became ao bold that they tried to push open the door of the cabin and enter. Luckily, Mrs. Kitsch waa riot euaily frightened, and came out of the exciting adventure without mihap. Mauk Tkip on Hnowsiioks F. If. Welch and ('has. rope left here Wed nesday for the Molulla mines on Nor wegian skels. Ttiev expected lo make the (10 mile to the mines in three dats. This tnelliod of transportation waa chosen after an attempt bv Welsh to retch the mines the laat ol last week on horKeback, bill he lonnd the Stmw so. divp tint he was forced to turn back. The two ex pected to go alxiut twenty -miles before they could lind snow deep enough to use their skeis. A reimrt leceived from tlm mine ticlore the two men lull ehowed thai the men al work hud struck richer ore than ever, and the priei-ts were never so g'xxl. It waa to satisfy hiiii'df thai these were, true that induced Mr. hImIi lo make llm trip now. They will lie gone ahoul a week. Nxw Loiiok at (iAHKiii p. A new Odd Fellows lodge waa ionliluled Satur day niuhl at liatllelil w ith charter nieinbeis. About a dor.en prominent members of the fraternity from thiscilv attended Ihe ilistlltlting ol the new lodti" and asnisted In Die initiation of the new members. Three degree were given to "'J candidates, and this ceremony took shoot all night. At the conclusion of Ihe exercises at 4 o'clock in the morn ing, a hatitpiet was terved by the wives of ihe Odd Fellows. The return was commenced about 7 o'clock, and the vis itors 1mm tin place arrived here Sun day. The party went lo Csr.adero on the electric line and walked the few miles loin that place lo I iiirlli-l.l. The meeting and initiation took place in tlm (range hall. Thono who went from this city were: W. A Hedges, K. Noble, Judge T. F. Kyan, Tim Ftntiegan, ' Sol Walker, Harry Tretnbath, Link Wal droll, F. A. Sleight, John Cooke, John Fairclough, J. K. khaver, Alexander Heaullell and (ieorge lirown. (iooit Wong lit Ashksmok NkLboN. Poring the iiai-t vear. theexpeiiHesof llm county aast'ssor'a nllic have been ap proximately fol'.IL', while In HMU they amounted to -HKH). Mr. Nelson slates that he can reduce this sum tol'J.MlO din ing the year l'.KH, be leels sure. The statements that the iricteaxnd aHweHs nient ol all Clai kitmaH county property during the pant year will raise the taxes, and that the levy of this year in higher in conscipience, ia dented by Mr. Nelson. The levy for county taxes is exactly half w hat it was lust year, as the UHxesHumiit wns doubled. Just so milch money lias to be raised on the property of the county during the year by the collection of taxes for Ihe expenses of the county, and an increased ssnesrneit is bound to lower the lew. Mr. Nelson and stair are now at worx on the present owner maps, bringing them up to date by writing in Ihe names ol purchasers of Clackamas County property during the past year. Hy .March 1st, the date on which assess ing for the 11)04 lax will begin, the names of Ihe present owner of real estate will have been inserted on Ihe maps. On, Tank Niahi.y Comclktk The two monster oil tank now being con structed at the Crown mill for the recep tion of crude petroleum to be used as fuel at the mill In future, are now nearing completion rapidly. The contractors, Smyth and Howard Company, expect to finish one of die tanks next week, while the other will be complete in three week. The dimension of Ihe tanks, inside measure are (10x40 feet, and they are 14 feet deep. The two will hold 10,000 bar rel ot oil, enough to keep the furnaces of the mill supplied with fuel for 0 months. The wall of the tank are of solid con crete, 0 feet thick at the base, and taper ing lo a thickness of 3 feet at the tup. The tanks are covered with a roof of con crete 2 feet thick, to support which are 24 leet steel "1" beams 20 incbea high. These are also held up by 8 inch cast iron hollow columns. The top of the tanks as a place to store the wood nsed to be ground into pulp by the grinders. The inside surface of the tanks will be painted with cement, and the oil Dumped from barge in thn adjoining canal into the tanks. It will be brought to the boilerroom in pipe and fed under the boilers from a spraying apparatus, which will act similar to an atomizer. The fuel used will be crude California petroleum. It will he brought to this city on barges from Linnton, where the oil company is to maintain storage tanks, it being brought from California to that place in tank steamers. It is expected by the Crown company to use oil in their fur naces for the flret time on Saturday, Jan uary 30. 7lglit;iVa Her 'IVrror. "I would cough nearly all nearly all night long," writes Mrs. Chasj. Apple gate, of Alexandria, Ind.. "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consump tion so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all othef medicines tailed, tnree $1 bottles of I King's New Dis covery wholly cured itne and I gained 58 pounds." It's absolutely guaranteed to cure coughs, la grippe, bronchitis, and all throat and lung trouble. Trice 50c and $1. Trial botthi free atCharnian & Co. 'a drug store. CotJNTr Honour Ltrrt.x I'iioI'Kktv. In the recent sale by the county of prop ' erty on which the taxes ere unpaid, I Clackamas county was forced to bid in I leas real eatnte than in any sale during recent years The total amount ol prop erly advertised a deliiupieiit amounted In tuxes lo t.'i,(IH.V Of this amount, I liK'.H.) was pnid by tlm owners ol prop 1 erty before the sale. Land taxetl lo a total of $2 HI I. HO, was sold to private parties at the auction of the property, and the county wits compelled 1 1 imr-cloi-e real estate taxed to 1 ,77'J.47. Nheriir Khsver slate that this is the least amount bidden in by the county in any tax sale in recent years. The res. Bona for this is the lai ttliat large holders of real estate in the county are paving their taxes more regularly tiii year than heietolore, and aa a general thing the taxea on proatrty have been more promptly paid than during previous years. The general prosperity of the county i ptobably one of llm reason (or this. MYBTKiunt; I)isa I'l'K aha Nca. ""-Interested creditors are concerned about the mysterious riisapimarance, ten day ago of Clements liartch, who for several iiiorithaj-tiRS been operating a saw-mill at Orient, Clackamas county. A few days liefote he disappeared, Kartell is said lo have received from I lie O U. Sl N. Co., an advance payment ol t'.'-V) fora lodging contract be had taken and in addition made several i ollections. This he rep resented he expected to pay liia logging crew for wages due hut lm fulled to make the payment. His friends ate inclined to believe that he met with bad com panions rather than that he has lied Irom hi creditors. The member of the logging crew have taken charge of the mill and will manage the Same pending the return of the proprietor III hope of realizing some compensa'ion for (he wage now tl'iy thciii, Moiiaik ami Wool, I'ooi.s. At a meet ing held at the staple Lane Grange Hall by delegates from several liranges in this county (or the piirpox- of forming a .Mo hair i'ool, it wsa decided to leave that In after lo Hie Molulla lining" as being practically the only one interested, and Ihe matter of pixiling wool be refetred hack to the Granges asking them to ap point delegutea to meet at Oregon Citv, March Kth, 11104, 'the day of the county convention), each delegate to be inti ui-t-ed lo ascertain the number of almep hie Grange i willing lo pool so that an esti mate ol amount ol wool to be pooled can he made. At that lime it is intended to take steps lo carry forward sai 1 pool and elect committees to handle same. A .1. Lewi. Kktuhnki) Fbom Minks. Chas. Pope and F'. W. Welch returned Ihe last of last week from their trip to the Ogle Creek mine, they having lieen unsuc cessful in reaching llieir destination. Owing to Ihe breaking of a skee, they wete compelled to abandon their trip and return home. They found Ihe enow 7 feet deep in Ihe hills. After getting w ithin 4 or 5 miles of Ihe mines, a "ken broke, and they could not complete their journey through the deep enow. As it waa they had a hard lime in getting back lo Koyles' ranch on the Atolalla, Irom which place they act out. They werelJil hour in the snow witho'it food, and it w-ir with dilliculty that they saved them selves from perishing in the snow. Tiikkk Dkhkktion. Three divorce aitila u 1 I 1 liiir i n , ilnuai r I inn u-a tu ilinl i - i ted iii the Clncknmas cnnniy circuit court ' last Wednesday. A. VV. Melton charges Jennie Mel'on, whom he married at Pen dleton July 1, PH)l!, w ith having deserted him on tlie 10th of the same month. Katherine Cornell Recuses Clarence Cor nell with having abandoned her after five years of married li'e. They were married at SkaiuokawR, Washington, in leceflilar, lsilS, and desertion lollowed at Kanier in 11)03. Painiifl" asks lor tlie custody of one minor child Letlie Poy ser wants to be legally separated from Frank Poyser to whom she was married in Ibis cily in July 1002. She alleges that Poyser deserted her in January l'.KKI. Caniiy Pkimt IU koI.ari.kd Sunday night the Southern Pacific depot at Canby was entered by unknown robbers, and thoroughly ransacked. The first lnown of the robbery was early the fol lowing morning, when the agent came to work. He found that beyond a few cents taken from the money drawer, there was nothing missing. The safe bad not been disturbed. A trunk bad been broksn open as well as several ex press packages. There is no clue to the perpetrator of the burglary. Kntkrtainhd Sunday Pciiool Classes. Mr and Mr. W. M. Shank entertained their Sunday school classes last Satur day afternoon at their home on Fourth and Center streets. The children were made happy by game and a musical and literary program. Refreshment were served to the young guests and a general good time was the result of the afternoon. The rooms were decorated with the colors of the classes. Flobodorab Mask Bam.. At the Armory tonight the Florodora Club will give its initial mask hall for the Winter. It is strictly an invitation affair and maskers must present their invitation at the door. The parties that have Vrnen given by this club this winter have been very pleasant affairs and tonight's event promises t. be a repetition. Good music has been engaged and an enjoyable time may be expected. IYkasant Dancing Prty. The class of '04, which graduated from the Bar clay High School Friday night, gave a pleasant dancing party in the Woodmen hall Saturday night to which they in vited a large number of their friends. The party wa a success in every way, and the long Winter evening was whiled away in a most pleasing manner. A Prisoner In Her Own Hoiinc. Mrs. W. II. Layha, of 1001 Agnes Ave., Kansas City, Mo., has for several years been troubled with severe hoarse ness and at times a bard cough, which she says, "Would keep me indoor for days. I was prescribed for by physicians with no noticeable result. A friend gave me part of a bottle of Chamberlain' Cough Remedy with instructions to closely follow the direction and I wish to state that after the first day I could notice a decided change for the better, and at this time, after using it for two weeks, have no hesitation in saying I realize that I am entirely cured." This remedy is for sale by G. A. Harding. YOU CAN GET lTj Nohody Is r Jtarrcd In Knler-j itls 'rlz Contest. VI' T tlie .Money Jnr at Unwell k Junes' Drug Mure ami Make hsiiinate. When you are down town slop a Howell A Jones' drug store, view the Knterprise money contest jar and then come to the Knterprise ollice, pay your subscription and make an estimate on the amount of money the J r contains. Some one I going to get the money whea it is divided on the afternoon of Washington' birthday, February 'i'l, next. Why should not you share in the division? Payment of ubecripllon money on the Knterprise is the only condition that i required ol person desiring to partici pate in the contest. For every $1.50 that is paid on stibacription to ttiis paper the subscriber i entitled to one guess a 10 the amount of money the jar contains. It matter not whether the payment covers back subtcriptioti or pays for the paper a year in advance, you get a guess anyway. This arrangement make the contest lair foi ail old subscribers a well a those who may now become subscrib ers to the paper. Another condition that makes the con test absolutely fair is the fact that the amount of money contained in Ihe jar is unkcowu to (inybody. The Knterprise placed the bulk of ihe money in the re ceptacle and the balance in unknown denominations and amount, was depos ited therein by Mr. C. Hchuebel, the at torney ol Oregon City, and neither knows the amount in the jar, which ha been securely Sealed. On Mommy afternoon, February 22, l'J04, the seal will bebiokeu and the money counted by Mr. Schuebel who will make ihe award of ihe money among the xince-i-liil guesaers. The manner of distribution will be as follows : 6(1 iar cent to tlie perAn guessing neatest a to Ihe amount of money in (he jar; '! per cent to the second heft guessvr and 6 per cent each to the next five peisons guessir.g closest as to the amount in the jar. All guesses must be forwarded or de posited at ihe Knterprise ollice previous to 12 o'clock noon, Monday, February 22, alien the contest will close. More than one hundred guesses varying from $73 to 1700 have been received and each week'we are enlisting many new sub scribers. Persons desning to guess should lose no time in making their es timate. Your chance is just as good as your neighbors and some one is going to win. Why not you? As we have announced, the Enterprise had tlie uiinforlune a few weeks ago to have stolen from the office another jar of money that was to have been given away on the same conditions as will this one. The second jar is an exact coun terpart ol the stolen vessel and contains apptoximately the same amount ol money a did the original jar. Subscrib ers who ventured auesses on the first jar will have the privilege of changing their guesses if they will call at the ollice or nut ii y us of the change desiied. The Knlerprise speaks for itself. It is Ihe only Republican paper in the county. 11 contums every week a complete report of the news of interest of the entire county and its connt ly correspondence service is not duplicated. It contains ' nil ,.f tliu n..i-a oil iA ilia tttna um iiva the same accurately and reliably. With two campaigns next year tlie county election in June and tlie general election in November- the average citizen of Clackamas county should keep inlormed as to affairs in his county. He can re ceive the hest service in this respect by taking the Enterprise. We pride our selves on our market report and see that it is corrected every week. The farmer depends on a reliable market report and by making corrections every week we are prepared to supply his wants in thi particular. Will Pool Chop The farmers of this section of Clackamas county held a meet ing Wednesday at Maple Lane and de cided to make a pool of the mohair clip for the year 1004. A similar arrangement was entered into by the producers of this county last season and the results were highly satisfactory. 222 South Peoria St.. Chicago, 111., Oct. 7, 1902. Eight months aqt I was so ill that I was compelled to lie or sit down nearly all the time. l!y stomach was so weak and upset that I could keep nothinff on it and I vomited LVetiiiently. 1 could not urinate without great pain and I coughed so much that my throat and lunps were raw and sore. The doctors pro nounced it Bright' disease and others said it w as consumption. It mattered little to me what they called it and I had no de sire to live. A sister visited me from St. Louis and asked me if I had ever tried ine of Cardui. I told her I had not and sbo t bought a bottle. I believe that it saved my life. I believe many women could save much suffer ing if they but knew of its value. Don't you want freedom from pain? Take Winn of Cardui and make one supreme effort to be well. You do not need to be a weak, helpless sufferer. You can have a woman's health and doawoman'sworkinlife. Why not secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist to day? i ; I The Kind Yon Ilavo Always Bought, and which lias been. In use for over 30 years, has borne tho slg-natnr of - and has been made under his pcr lc jC(Aty'flA aonal supervision since its Infancy l-urV35 J-eacAlM Allow no one to deceive you in thin. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " JuHt-as-good are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience againxt Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotlo substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures CoiiHtlpation and Flatulency.. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bear8 the The KM You Me Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. OREGON CITY F. S. BAKER PROP. iVI.'lV Oregon City Machine Shop BUCKLEIN & KLEINSHMIDT. Proprietors. General Machine Work of all kinds dm e. We carry in stock a line of Shafting and Pulleys na and second hand. First class Engine and Saw mill machinery. Order by Mail or Telephone promptly filled. At rear of Pope's Hardware Store. Oregon City, Oregon. SSS33333a3333S333333333333333333333313333333333337ta i IX OUR ELEGANT NEW STORE We sre located in our large new store and with a larger and more complete stock of belter goods, are better prepared than ever before to furnish you Just what you want at prices lower than the lowest. i THo E'diir- Enterprise and 6o different games all new one in each package of Lion Coffee at your Grocer's. Loans. Real property mortgage loans. Ab stracts furnished. - G, B. Dimick, Atty. at Law, Oregon City, Or. This Is the time of yean to give some attention to your subscription to the En terprise. Many of our readers are con siderably behind in their subscription and as a business proposition we shall expect at leant a part payment on sub scription at this time. ll'ir'iiillilllillljj'llllllllllilillllii: 1 D Signature of a PLANING MILL All kinds of Building Material, Sash, Doors Moulding, Etc. - - OREGON CITY, ORE. Philip BrcKLPiy A. Kleinshmiut Main St., ukeuun ui i y g V. Oregonian $2. Pure & Mellow ;1 Rich & Delicate FOR SALE BY - E. MATTHIAS -Sole Agency for Oregon City Sign for the Enterprise and the "'"fit ly Oreisonion before cr prize off'T of a world'a map expires. The Enterprise $1.50 per year. (Mill