PAGE 4.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1904
Oregon City Enterprise
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL
Published Every Friday.
Subscription Rates:
One year l.50
Bti months 75
Trial subscription, two months.. 25
Advertising rates on application.
Subscribers will find the date of ex
miration stamped on their papers fol
lowing; their name. It this is not
changed within two weeks after a
payment, kindly notify us, and the
matter will receive our attention.
Entered at the postofflce at Oregon
City, Oregon, as second-class matter.
NlCHl.
TRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1904
GET YOUR BROOM AND BRUSH!
Civic pride is a valuable possession
for the community. It is conclusive
evidence of the public spirit and enter
prise of a city or town and Influences
in no small degree the selection of
location by many home seekers. As
we have remarked before, Oregon City
will be to the Lewis k Clark Fair
what Niagara Palls was to the Buf
falo Exposition. During the summer
of 1905, Oregon City will be visited
by thousands of Eastern people. Let
the people of this city, which Is un-
Busch of Oregon City. Only a few
weeks ago he established a furniture
factory In this city, an institution that
he had barely got In running order
when It was wiped out by a fire that
had Its origin In the carelessness of
a Chinese janitor, entailing a Ion to
Mr. Bunch of about G0o0 with only
$2000 Insurance. The furniture fac
tory was' a valuable Industry to the
community in a number of waya. It
turned out a first class product, made
from native woods and furnished em
ployment to a number of people. It
Is to be hoped that Mr. Hunch will re
establish the factory at an early date.
DO YOU WANT HIGHER RATEST
eaualled in natural heautv. Inaugurate
a general house-cleaning to the ma-l1 ,omi ,n a 8ub8,n" vance In
terial improvement of conditions as
they exist throughout the city. Some
of the side-streets opening on to Main
v mi. , ' "I Clackamas wa once the seat of
vnAVA tn a rtihhlun rbin tno aoov an,4
, ' , territorial government. It was the
Incorrect reports Invariably do more
damage than a dor.cn subesquent cor
rectlons can off-set And this Is par
tlcularly true of a recent published
report of Friday's fire In this city.
It was stated that the presure of
water In the mains was Insufficient
to meet the requirements of the fire
department lu Oghtlng the, fire. Su
perintendent v Howell, of the City
Water Works ami Fire Chief Brown
inform the Enterprise that such was
not the case. These gentlemen re
port that from the time the alarm
was sounded until the fire was entirely
extinguished, the pressure In all of
the mains ranged from 110 to 135
pounds, which is as much as the hose
In use by the local fire department
can stand. The results of the circula
tion of such unreliable statements will
the rates of fire Insurance in this city.
'0
WE'LL BE THERE.
promote not only the general appear
ance, but the sanitary condition of
early home of Dr. John McLaughlin.
It's welcome to Mr. Brownell. Marion
the cltv. Sneaking- about the 1905!. . .
. , . is a county or weaitn and resources.
rair, u is suggesieu mai anomer
timely Improvement would be the
painting of the suspension bridge at
this place. Such a treatment of this
bridge would greatly add to its beauty
as well as preserve the structure. Get
the broom and dust pan and brush
up:
SUGGESTED BY THE FIRE.
The members of the volunteer lire
department performed valuable ser
vices at the fire last Friday night In
confining the flames to the buildings
that were burned, especially when it
Is considered that a general conflagra
tion, endangering a block of residenc
es was threatened. But the fire sug
gests needed Improvements in the
city's fire department. With proper
equipment, the members of the de
partment would have had little diffi
culty in putting the fire out before it
It's the home of Banker Bush. E.
Hofer and Ex-Governor Geer. It has
a lunatic asylum, penitentiary, reform
school, and produces some hogs. Polk
annually takes the Blue Ribbon over
both Clackamas and Marion in com
petition at the State Fair. Mrs. Wolfe
will prepare an exhibit to compete
with them both at the Lewis t Clark
Fair. Geo. Murphy's cow has produced
four calves as a starter in the line of
things wonderful. Meet us on the
Trail. Independence Enterprise,
o
PERTINENT EXTRACTS FROM THE
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
Race Suicide There should be se
vere child-labor and factory inspec
tion laws. It Is very desirable that
married women should, not work In
factories. The prime duty of the man
Is to work, to be the bread winner;
f h nrlma ffnfv rtt tha w ..... n i.
reached the damaging extent that it m ,,., .
r . be the mother and the house wife. All
did. But it is, perhaps, not expedient ,., i . , ,i- j , , ,
, ... I . questions of tariff and finance sink in-
to advocate the purchase by the c tyjto ,mer ln3igninrance wh(n eompared
at this time of expensive fire-fighting ,with the tremen,Iouili the vu, ,m.
apparatus. The municipality canot j ,.rtQ ,., . .
. ,, , . .1 Portance or trying to shape condi-
afford It But we would suggest that fK., .
I Hons so that these two duties of the
some arrangement be made for theim . , , , ,
. . f . . man and the woman can be fulfilled
hauling of the hose carts to the scene ,,. . , ,. . , .
. t under reasonably favorable clrcum-
of the fire Immediately on the sound- , ,.., , .
! fttancpft. If fl rare nruu nnt tiuvo r.t,.n.
In. ..t . .1 I. .. V. F.v.,
"ft ' uic atai ui. it nuuiu uuv uc
necessary to hire any one teamster
for this service. Provide a small fee
as compensation to be paid for de
Jiverlng the hose cart at the scene of
the fire, t!e task to be performed by
ty of children, or If the children do
not grow up. or If when they grow up
they are unhealthy In body and stunt
ed or vicious in mind, then that race
Is decadent, and no heaping up of
wealth, no mileniliir of mumonlurv ma.
the expressman who first reaches the ,,, ...,. '.
. .... ., , ,, , terial prosperity, can avail In any do-
vbuilding. This service would not be
expensive and would greatly facili
tate the department In reaching the
fire. Besides, the members of the de
partment would not be exhausted to
the end that they would be handicap
ped In performing the hard work that
is required of them at a fire, after
mailing a long run and hauling a
heavy hose cart after them.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS.
While by no means a convert to the
faith, it must be said that those who
attended the lecture at the First Con
gregational church last Saturday night
by Bicknell Young, of the Hoard of
gree as off-sets.
Punishment of wife-beaters There
are certain offenders, whose crlmlual
ity takes the shape of brutality and
cruelty towards the weak, who need
a special type of punishment. The
wife-beater, for example. Is Inade
quately punished by imprisonment:
for Imprisonment may often mean
nothing to him, while It may cause
hunger and want to the wife and
children who have been the victims !
of his brutality. Probably some form j
jf corjxiral punishment would be the'
most adequate way of meeting this'
kind of crime. j
Forests It is the cardinal prlncl- j
nlo nf tho iirUtm-tUWf rwtl is. r
. ivi vi f Jill ut
Lectureship of the Christian Science this administration that the reserves
are for use. Whatever Interferes with
the use of their resources is to be
avoided by every possible means. But
these resources must be used In such
a ay as to make them permanent.
No more scrip The making of -forest
reserves within railroad and wag
on road land-grant limits will here
after, as for the past three years, be
ho managed as to prevent the Issue
under the act of June 4, 1897, of base
! for exchange of lieu selection (usually
called scrip). In all cases where forest
reserves within areas covered by land
denomination, enpoyed a treat. As
a lecturer, Mr. Young easily excelled
those who preceded him In the same
capacity. He engaged the very closest
attention of his entire audience
throughout the lecture. In many re
spects the local Scientist organization
as Is the case in every community,
in the pursuit of its religious services,
might be'emulated by other denomina
tions with more satisfactory results.
The Christian Scientists conduct their
worship without ceremony and pomp,
mind their own business and In the
building of chapels and the conduct j grants appear to be essential to the
of their business affairs avoid Incur- prosperity of settlers, miner, or others
ring a cent of indebtedness that can-' the fiovernment lnnH within
not be promptly discharged.
LOSS TO THE COMMUNITY.
Injury to any business enterprise
Injures the community In which it
may be located, and for that reason
the general sympathy of the coramun-
proposed forest reserves will, as In
the recent past, be withdrawn from
sale or entry pending the completion
of such negotiations with the owners
of the land grants as will prevent the
creation of so-called scrip.
Game preserves In connection with
the work of the forest reserves I de
sire again to urge upon the Congress
authorizing the
ity Is extended Frank Bunch, who
suffered a heavy loss by fire last the Importance of
Friday night. There are few more ; President to set aside certain portions
puiuic spirited ana enterprising cit
izens In any community than Frank
of these reserves or other public
lands as game refuges for the preser
vation of the bison, the wapiti and
other largo beasts onc so abundant
In our woods and mountains and on
our great plains, and now tending to
wards extln"tlon.
Pensions The veterans of tl civil
uar have a claim upon the nation
such as no other body of our cltlsens
possesses.
Extravagance In public printing
t call your attention to the great ex
travagance In printing and binding
Government publications, and espec
ially to the fact that altogether too
many of these publications are print
ed. There Is a constant tendency to
Increase their number and volume.
It Is an understatement to say that
no appreciable harm would bo caused
by, and substantial benefit would ac
crue from, decreasing the amount of
printing now done by at least onuhalf.
Probably the great majority of the
Government reports and the like now
printed are never read at all. and fur
thertnore the printing of much of the
material contained In many of the
remaining ones serves no useful pur
pose whatever.
Currvucy The attention of the Con
gress should be especially given to
the currency question. Every allver
dollar should be made by law re
deemable In gold at the option of tho
holder.
Americanism- Good Americanism
Is a matter of heart, of conscience, of
lofty aspiration, of sound common
ense, but not of birth place or of
creed. No fellow-cltben of oura Is
entitled to any peculiar regard be
cause of the way In which he wor
ships his Maker, or because of the
birthplace of himself or his parents,
nor should he be in any way discrimi
nated against therefor. Each must!
stand on his worth as a man. amli
each Is entitled to be Judged aolely
thereby. j
War and Justice The steady aim of i
the Nation, as of all enlightened na-1
Hons, should be to strive to bring ever 1
i
nearer the day when there shall pre
vail throughout the world the peace
of Justice. There are kinds of peace
which are highly undesirable, which
are In the long run as destructive as
any war. The peace of tyrannous
terror, the peace of craven weakness,
all these should be shunned as we
shun unrighteous war.
Disarmament not possible If the
great clvilixed nation of the present
day should completely disarm, the re
sult would mean an Immediate re
crudescence of barbarism in one form
or another. A great free people owes
It to Itself and to all mankind not to
sink Into helplessness before the pow
ers of evil.
No land hunger in America It Is
not true that the United States feels
any land hunger or entertains any
projects as regards the other nations
of the Western Hemisphere save such
as for their welfare.
America's voice for peace Our
voice Is now potent for peace, and is
so potent because we are not afraid
of war. But our protestations upon
behalf of pi-ace would neither receive
nor deserve the slightest attention If
we were Impotent to make them gd.
The army No other civilized na
tion has. relatively to its population,
such a dlmlnultlve Army as ours, and
while the Navy is so small we are not
to be excused If we fail to keep It at
a very high grade of proftcency.
Rebates Above all else, we must
strive to keep the highways of -om
me-ce open to all on equal terms; and
to do this It Is nece.-tsary to put a
complete stop to all rebates.
Insurance I urge that the Congress
carefully consider whether the power
of the Bereau of Corporations cannot
constitutionally be extended to cover
Interstate transactions In Insurance.
The trusts The National Govern
ment alone can deal adequately with
great corporations. To try to deal
with them in an intemperate, de
structive or demagogic spirit, would,
In all piobabillty, mean that nothing
whatever would be accomplished, and,
with absolute certainty, that If any
thing were accomplished It would be
of a harmful nature. But these cor
porations should be managed with
due regard to the interest of the peo
ple as a whole. Where this can be
done under the present laws It must
be done. Where these laws come
short, others should be enacted to
supplement them.
Employer's liability law Wherever
the National Government has power,
there should be a stringent employ
er's law, which should apply to the
Government Itself where the Oov
ernment Is an employer of labor.
Government and union labor There
Is on objection to the employes of the
Government forming or belonging to
unions; but the Government can nei
ther discriminate for, nor discriminate
against nonunion men who are In Its
employment, or who seek to be e:n
ployde under It. Moreover, It Is a
very grave impropriety for Govern
ment employes to band themselves
together for the purpose of extorting
Improperly high salaries from "the
Government.
o- -
The Willamette Valley Is already
beginning to reap the benefits that will
ADAMS BROTHERS
OREGON CITY'S BIG CASH STORE
Oat Repwation Was Gatoed by Selling Gooi Goods at Low Prices
Walk Over"
For Men.
'Queen Quality"
For Women.
The best wearing and most sty!
inh shoes on earth for 3.60 per
pair. Rather an extravagant state
ment, but true, nevertheless.
Just received lf0 pairs of Not
tingham, Brussels, Net Motlfany,
and Hurried Edge Dobbtnett Cup
tains the newest patterns. Prices
from fl.25 to I8.S0 per pair.
Sensational promise of Impo
slble bargain giving will never be
made by this atore. but It will be
noted by those who care to keep
In touch with the actual value giv
ing, that upon many articles and
lines Adams Hroa regular marked
prices are m low or lower thaa
variously advertised "bargain"
prices upon corresponding merchandise.
TOYS
We have the largest stock of Toys and Game In
Oregon City.' Dolladressed and undressed. Build
ing Blocks, Engines, Maglo Lanterns, Horns, Hank.
Stuffed Animals, Tool Chests, Boats. Typewriters, Air
Guns, Dumb Bella, Mechanical Toys of all kinds, Toy
Dishes, In fact a little of everything In the toy line.
SPECIAL IN
MEN'S CLOTHIN(
We have Just received from
drummer who was returning hom
69 Banipln Bulls, with the requm
to dispose of them for him withi
the next Urn days. At prices marl
ed wo think the first (9 men wh
call will take the suits.
CHRISTMAS PRESENT!
Work Boiea, Glove Ikixns, Handkerchief uxh
fancy wood and Inlaid, Japanese Boxes, Ln,tni
Goods, Indian Novell lea. Pillow Tops, Fancy m
kerchiefs, Fur Neckwear, Card Case. Bilk Umbrellt
Kid Gloves, Waist 1'attern In Bilk and Wool, Kn
Huawl, Shaving HHm, etc etc.
SUIT CASES & VALISES
The most complete line In Ore
gon City. Just the thing to give
a man for Christmas.
SILK WAISTS
Just received a shipment of Silk
Waists, the newest hapi and colors.
Blankets and Comforters
This week we intend having a
apcclal sale of Blankets and Com
forter. Our entire stock at great
ly reduced prices.
W. B. CORSETS
Kvtry woman desires to appear
attractive, and the corset has much
to do with making the appearance.
W. 0. Corset have long since gain
ed the distinct ion of being among
the leading cornet manufactured,
Only the bent material Is used, and
after applying the thorough know
ledge of the French makers, the
W. B. Co. have produced the com
plete combination of Perfect Corset
and Perftct Figure. We keep In
stock 17 styles la all sUcs. Prices
from 11.00 to 12.60
Women's Suits and Coat
We Intnnd to close out our entir
flock of Walking gun and Coat
before Christmas, If extremidy 0
prices will accomplish it, Owla
to space being limited w CBI)5f!
quote prices on these garments a
there I not more than one of to
style, but It will repay any lnu.n
Ing purrhaer to lnspct our stoe
before purchasing elsewhere.
CURTAINS
JuM rirfrlvrd ijop4li of Nottini
hem, BriiMrls, Net Moiifany in
Ruffled Kde Bobblertt Curlelm
The newrt pattrrun, Pri.-c f0ti
ft. IS tels jnper pir
be associated with the holding of the of the latter as well as with much of jkm.wn ml unknown ,,f Itrnrv wil
Lewis A Clark Centenlal at Portland 'the iih-sssk" that Is merely a reltera- i N ioi-a ;
I A I - .. . .1 ... . .
next year. There are already being t Hon of what the President has said "'""'" ' m,
before. We get In them nt only the I ld wpr , ,.,,,,
specific rvcommendatlon but a note ain.t ..., in it,? rniiiid c
of agr-sslve ladrhlp against the M M'.mUy. in
alniHi, uix.n vhich triiHln h.w, t,rlv ! du' Jm"oy, . ' " ( f
that Is certain to arouse the country.
Vol. 1. No. I., of the Kstacada
the Knterprlxe of-
received by local real estate dealer
an Increased number of Inquiries re
lative to agricultural lands by Intend
ing settlors. In many Instances these
letters are preliminary to a personal
visit and Inspection of this section by
the Eastern home Meeker, during the
life of the Fair. Let us put on our best News, has reached
dree and make of the Easterner a flee. II A. Williams Is the publisher
thorough convert to Oregon. Its eqult- of the paper which professes to aid
In the further development of the
Eastern part of Clackamas county.
able climate and its many resources.
THE CHIEF FEATURE
MESS AC".
OF THE!
Wont f All f setrisnce.
President ItooHevelt's tnmml tin.. '
sage is such a long document and
covers so many topics that It would
bo Impractical to attempt to review it
In detail. There Is, however, little
difficulty In selecting matter for spec
ial mention. For the President him
self has supplied the directions In his
vigorous treatment of the railroads.
He says that "the rebate must bo
stopped, the abuses of the private car
and private terminal track and side
track systems must be stopped, and
the legislation of th Fifty-eighth Con
gress, which declares It to be unlaw
ful for any person or corporation to
offer, Krant, give, solicit, accept or re
ceive itny rehatt, concession or (lis
crimination In respect of the trans
portation of any property In Inter
state or foreign commerce whereby
uich property shall by any device
whatever lw transported at a less rale
than that named by the carrier, must
be enforced."
This series of "musts" is followed
by a discussion of the powers of the
interstate commerce cornnilsion In re
lation to rates. The president Is of
the opinion that It would bo undesir
able at present to clothe the commis
sion with general authority to fix
rates, but he expresses the belief that
"as a fair security to shippers, the
commission should bo vested with the
power, where a given rate has been
challenged and after a full hearing
found to be unreasonable, to decide,
subject to Judicial review, what shall
be a reasonable rate to take Its place,
the ruling of the commission to take
effect Immediately and to obtain un
less and until It be reversed by the
court of review." ,
Such a provision is emphatically
described as constituting, In the Judg
ment of the President, "the most. Im-
('art anything be worwt than to f--l
that evrry minute will t your Ui? Hui h
was the rxprrlcnf of Mrs. fl. II. Nrwxio.
jH-i-alur. Ala., "Kor lhi years" she
wnir. 'i endtirru itikuiiiim,,,. mm)
Iik!i.-iiihi, stomach and bowel trouble, ! 'It, kutfiis f'uunl)-, Or-n,n,
pMar snrt nrr lh ,luliiu(T trill
WSItt tllrtrilf. ,y in in Toiiri tut
r-Urt ptayi-tl f.r In lliin nitniUtitl
hfivlll, ,lll-H: fr ft I rt qui
till., of tU I.Uit.linf III ll fkmU.
iiiuiirr ( the Huultw! ijumirr at
it. T. J. H It. K. of th Wlll.ui
XtftUtUll. r.mlalnlns H'-rHi trior,
Ifrm. ami oil oh I In rUrkam ea.i
. Orr sun, mill try I he sum dxciH Ur
lh il.-f-ei.lnti I and -h rf lhta f
ny i lnlnt or lotwot whli h lhy i
I hnv In lit same, and fr auch other
fui Hi-1 ri'lUt a to ih i '.nut may
IIK-rt Hint rllltatl.
Tlil. mimiiions la ulllhrii for mi i
-Ivk wrrka In th Otr(ii t'liy En
pilar- to' order of lliiiiitiahl Tliumu
Ilyaii. Jmtgo of h ('until)' Cuutl
mailt on
ifjin ar-f i inl Inevlulilo wlirn doctors j J"'h iluy of NovmtUcr, lol, r'ttnl I
.tut lilt rn.inllia failed. At bni.lh I llatlim ih-Iiis" In l he lanun uf ifctui
waa Imlucrd 1 1) Iry KIim'IHp lllllna and ' -d. l?ul."nd it taut (iiildli aiinn t
and lh rrault was mliai-utnus. I lin-i It"' l"'' f January 11th. IS',
lrnv-d at oni and nw I am caiiiplHi-lj- j II. K. CROK
rer-ovrrr-d." Ktr l,lvr, Kldnry, Hi out Allmiiry fur plain
aih, and Iliiwrl trnuhlra Oritlr KHtcru ; - - -
la Hi only mrdl. Im, Only HV, Ifsj OkElTOlHAi
auai BUO rd hy Howell A J.,n-a drulat, ' lb(l 111 hti W 111 4 Unn I,
Bi(saur
AOMINI8TBATO NOTICI Of BALK, j
In ha County Court of Clackamaa County
Stat of Ortoon. I
Hit- Kl,llr nf John
COLUMBIA FIVER SCENE
i
ROUTE
In I In- tniilli-r ut
Irf-lnli-l'. d,-rili'd.
.iiiii- in nrn-iiy kimii llml piiiaiintll . . f II
u, H.t ..i.r ,f mm. t . v.. r-uiui...! ....a Portland and TiiGuaH
duly miiile mid enferr-d nn thi Ulh ditv I
ill IM-i-i-mlH-r, 1HIM. I he lllldIKlKU''d uil
lillttltiltiitiir nf Hi., nulil iHttn will imi i
Hi,. JMh day nf Junniiry. ltiof, nl (hi
hour nf lu riYI. k ti m , a.-ll ill iml.llr
Hintlmi nl th. iiMirl llunn- ,1 nf IP
riiiirthnuar nf ('liii'hiimii tiiuiiiy, On-sitii, j
ut Oi in. hi ply, o ,c lilKhiat tlddr fur
citnh the fnllnwltm d.aiTllii'd rnil -lul.
to-aIt: TIih aniilliwcal iimrli-r nf Ihe
N'nitiiwt-st u'liul'-r of Hi'iilnn I. Ti, 6,
Hniilh r.f Kiiiikm 3. yMn f n,.. V M .
nsiitt. i t
1, W. A HI I FORI ).
aliili- nf Jnhn U'lt-
('liiikHiiuia Cniittly,
Regulatoi
Line
Steamers
A'litilrilxl tutor nf lli
iliT, (lel-t-HKfd.
Illl,-d. li-riil. 2.
1WH.
"BAILEY OAT2ERT "OALLH CH
"RtOULATOR" "MITLAC
"8ADH B."
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department nf I lie Itili-rlor, Lund Of
fie St Oligmi fliy. f)l r Ron. I ll'l'l-mluT
3, lft04.
Nnllirr Is hi-n-hy ntlvrti llml the follow
ln liumeil antler un ,., nnili (f nB
Intrtillon In imike rliml iiiM,f In sup
port nf hla i-liilm, und thnt said pttHtf
will hn miulf. br-fore tin. UiKlati-r snd
Itecclvor at Onsnn f "Ity, On-snn, Junu-ai-y
1, 1305. vis:
KM Ix-IIORH.
init 7, hi:u
, T. B H. U. 4
H. K. No. 14191. fur Hi,
HW'i nnl HV4 HK", of H.c
K.
He numia the following- wltiunma to
portant act now needed as regards the'"'"''' eoniinuous rcaid.-tue upntt Mini
regulation of corporations," and It Is
evident that the regulation of great
corporations is considered by him to
be a most Important duty of the fed
eral government., Moreover, he says
that Government alone can deal ade
quately with them, and ho reveals his
Impatience over the Idea that It Is
possible to remedy their abuses by
state action.
.These passages are of far (creator In-
" Btr. "nsllfy Oatsart" leaves Pwd
1 7 A. M. Mondsys. Wadnasdsys snd M
days: lesves Tha Dallas T A. M. T
. days, Thusrsdays snd Bsturdsya
I Htr. "Itcg ulster" lasves Portlsni
M Tuesdays, 1'hursdsys and Btrd
lrsvas Tlis Dsllus t A. M. Moo
Widnpdays and rrtdsys.
I fitr-amnrs Iravlnf Portlsnd insks 4
ctmnactlon at Lyle with C. R. ! n
. for Ooldondalo snd Kllokltst v
! points.
1 C. It. at N. train leaves UoldaflM
Mondays. Wednesdays snd Friday!
1:30 A, M., maWm oonnectlos
steamer "Regulator" for Portlsiw
way points. .......u1
C. IV N. train leaves umu -
cultivation of auhl land, vis
U. ('. Hunter, of MoMhvIIIu, Or,.BUu, I
Anson i'oiiiitrymnn, of Colton, Oregon.
'Hen Hun let-, of Monluvlllu,, Oiciion. ,
tft'iin , ..... ..... i
. .i.iimo nnniM-y, oi i.oiion, oregnn, ; nectlng theft
.KO. W, IIIHI5IJ, , Bant and West. .
Iti.i flvi.p H,. -uu,ll u laavS CttcSO
. .i i A. at.
Tuesdays. Thnrsdsys snd 8siurdy
: A. M-. eonnectlna at Tvl! ,
steamer "Sadie B." for Ths DIJ . "
lib 0. B.
SUMMONS.
In Hie fli'cult Court of th Roue of Qt-
gon, for the County of I'lui-kitmaa.
J. W. Worell, PluliiiifT,
vs.
Adiilliu, Wilkinson. Alfred K,.i...
terest than the efiually positive ones ' Wlllliim Neeves, and nil other hehs known
relating to our foreign and colonial ' u"d u"1,,w ( Jlency willlc.m Nerves,
nllcv. heeniiHe lh m.l.lln lu t,.i., , deceased, Uefendunts.
thoroughly familiar with the substance Tn rS ' i
.. ... . - ..rlvaa St "
a . I.. II.. t P. 11., 'rl
i Bn. , irv-a IIW umiivm m -
I Cascade Locks P. M.
Meats oerved on all stesmets.
' Kin accommodations tor l,m
lmllns at Portland at AWr j
, u C. CAUVm
Msn
flen, Offle. PotHsnd. Orefim.