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About The enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 188?-1891 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1890)
SUBSCRIPTION: VAC , Strictly in advance. Two Dollar per year; One JoJhi r for sf months ; Fifty Cents for three ""moiiths. Single copies Five Cenfs. Tnrv ERPRIS I tiiM, Ana. -.41 Mtr f"r Srl luonUn, aiul 7lt m wr Ihi'U Iikmvu ulMtiini UtmUn. Fruoh fiti- lllilllVl. MMMMHWIIfflffTIW'T"w TI-I3D 33 .EST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Ka!t' mailt' kumvii tin aillt'alliiii. E , n.t r. : voi. 'j:i-NO. -to. j XtMJO iooo MNUANtl JNUltV '.'.LI if ) .i.n m tut t u K jt .", t ..' JULY '?T T'f II i ti H t 9 tlVlliU 11 sr. tl IVIK'ir tMl .'KM' avawvai -l i nr V t .1 (1 S V X ! fi W, :. r v . i t! v i d i 5 t. f ; ?i t -r-r-pr SWII ! I Mil ill' tl i if 1 'MiJi n t :';U h.v tft: MOV M DIN irmv, l' t .U ami i- TrrTim il i( M H flii liMriwiuit)ti( JUNt 15 IAII:llllt urn 7 i' ? irnrr l.V lit: lr I' t!:-Sl VlT.i;;-:!:: Orotfim l-mlite, 1. 0. 0. f. 1 M,hV vorif TMM ly Pvou ..it Hi T .-HloVlt r In ttio tiM KotliK' lUll, M.ilo ttwt Mi.'n'.cr. ,if tlu ir.lvrr IlitllrJ t.i llvUt. tiy tr.!r "( J. J t'.K,i, N li. HiiliitKinuk l.oli;o, No. I, A. P. A. M. Il i'. l" U rriiUr r,mmniU'llim on (lrl n I snu-Uv, of imi'H in. ,11111 at 7 1 r. M. ft i rt'i rt-ii In k.mhI trtlnlllli; ar In vllisl t.v alltuul. A. K IUtH,.., 1. ArKKKMAN.Hcivury. t-n.l rot No. 2, ti. A K Dt'liurt- Mo.-flri N ovIiu'.Uy tit ffery immlh, al 7 AO a al ii l.lfriiunn Hall, OrH"li I lly t:ummau.lrr. V'nINt lly lolg of i, 0. I . W. Mfffia itv rt'.nl aiul d iiflh frl.lay vn- Iik m "-li tt-ll... t.iiil.tlii) All .!).. iiruliii tit.'tlu.-u r,i.li iiv Ui i" aitvn.t tiv Wll.klN!tiN. M. . SUNDAY SERVICES. Kllr lioNiiUKii AI'luN t. I'llfllCH -k i l.i at t'-l.ir rifa al II a aii'l ; ; r nui.tiv ith.t"l alir moruini ar if. Hiar mrllm Wtotiiril !) rvrniiif al 7 .i rl.-4 pryHr ulf.tllla, "I V"iun IVtu-le.. !i ...'it'i) "I i hrimiau Ku'travur rtrry tmi.lay tfvcuuitf al 6 ti)irauip4. rtitsimi'i isr iiiritfii -iitv ) i',hii I't.L.r M iriiUm wnlr. al II uu. Hululay rii-.iii.il al I.' I '. t.nln Hrlr OJO, Kfiila .rjnr iiufliuu rtf.nt',la villn M 'lillily .fiiuit MfvlUK rvrry fl Jf itilii .r, i'.' Inu Hie Ami k unlay In Ilia uitiuiu. A t'.iriilal tiitll.ttitilt t.i all. sr IdIIN n CIH'Ki'il i .UHOI.If -Kv. A IIili It ,i it a H, ISii'.or. I'll 'tiillila) lnaa al a ali'l lij lu a. a. tirriuH vriu"ii dmt au.l thirit rt.iili) lu fafii iii-'iim al ucliMl mm Hmi-liy .-.lii....! al .'.'Or. . Viifa and li.'uv' llon.'U at :J r- x. r I'AI'l..' p. K flll'K:il -Kv J. M ! al t 'li. tifft.T rtfrvlff fT' aini'lay at II mil ; M ,i flnf it aiul tl r,liif..lity ft rlilltf at 7 M'i.H'li. Kiiu.Uy i"1!!"! HI li'tw at I'aill't I 'l.ti.fl. i t.-i.'Mitti. ?.Ttli' eafh ailrruata atiu 'I n at I ui'i'i" !. it riluniir Ki'iToivU. t in Ki ll -Kt j.,111 1'ui.ox, rii.r Mi'tnlna arrvif al II rl ni l i) Sfh.a.i at li I . K Him r u at 7 ) Y.'niii plf a tuffiiin 1u.lay vlli al ; i" i'ra)i r Mft'ltuK lliur"lay otrnluic al i U. .titiji r. i-,f,!tBlly in v It-J K 1 1: -i T I'ltt-HVIKHIAS fill 111 II -Krv. II It, iii..Nv, l'al..r. h.Ttriifa at II . a. anil 7 .. r . mM.atii hrii.ail at It) . a. V.Miiii ..Ht. h.irif nl t kri.ilnii Kiiilravnr mm. tv. r, mimlay an'iilim al : Wa.lnf.ilaf rtf uliu i-rtti-r nnrlli. at ; ,W, .Val (rre. Nu rl'.ff ti"U laWf u. Professional Cards. T r i'ntiw. K. II. fowls COWING & COWING, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AH rnf iief'iro I'liltfl Statu lain! ofllcea a if.-llly. UUKwio.S CITY. ORKflttN i I- C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. NUN HNIKKT, OHKtlO.t tl IY, OHKtit. FnriiUb A'l-lr.ioia nM 111'-. l oin Moitay, Fr rlom M iruiKf ami tramai t tn'iit-ral l.mr lluilnraa. G. E. HAYES, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Oroeon, City- Oregon. Oltire up atalra uoar I'oiirl llima F.O. McCOWN, Attorney at Law. On-goii City, Oregon. Land Business a Specialty. T. A. MHIHIUK. A. H. HKE8HEH. McBRIDE & DRESSER. Attorneys at Law. . Otlii H iii J.it?!ir Iilwk, Orison C'i'y, Or. SIDNEY SMITH, . Civil Engineer and Surveyor Ollino nmifly o)ionilo Court IIoiimo. OKKiiON CITY, OKKtiON, Work Promptly A tt iiII lo J. W. POWELL, M. D Physician and Surgeon. Olliru at Clmriiuiii DltKUON CITY, & Ci' Drug Klore ORKOON. V. V. WIIITB. W.A. WIIITg. WHITE BROTHERS, I'mctlcal drchUecU J- Jlulldert. Will pr'iarr iilana, elnvatlona, working riV tallH. ami hmk Ifleailnna (or all klnila nl Imilil lima Hiii clul atlii'itlon Klven lo moilorn oot tHKfa. I'.HtltiinU'a liirnlalit'il n aiiilUialloii full on or aiMn-M w n 1 1 a. tiitwn.. OrtKou City, Gun A ll iricitlii. I''ur Hiild. t $10 per acre, 1)0 ucrcH of tiuibur I, tin! ; alfitit 2h lu'rea hIi tiiulinr, 4',; mili'H ffom H. K, Htntlun, 2 milii from mtw mill on Ruck Crt.ttk ; Hpluitdid land and timbor j levid i torirm auHy. Auk McCown & Bom. ' KIh.u'ivwipis ii -v.ul ' 14 ., MDMIIM ,, HHUAM MiVll'l lJlllt NH u a. th 1 -tO?( 0. E. A; Freytag, who u,w-v VKi'f i't i' A Full Asskinient. rnxhifti of nil kintU, nf tin1 voiy WHt, bought nml hhUI. Butter and Ekks Wantod. OUKUON CITY, (iKKtii'N -hWHY N0T?k- You ar lulrinlliiii to iir'tia a Piano or Orpi; THKN WIIV Mil' BUY 1VOW, -WIIK.N- J. H. WAY, Tuol.ive riANO mt OUC AN mun will tll you an lnxlruiiu iit VERY CHEAP. PIA2STOS: It 1 11 A l'0l. ORGANS: . ii. in ti:, i:i: in. So!S for CASH or OJ tits INSTALLMENT PLAN. A lilrvaaat Oregon City, Oro. WOOD TUKX1X0 SCBOLUiSAWING. I''14t .... l'arlica ili.alrin Vti. Tn r 1 1 i r. if . I'nt- lorna, Itruikfla, or Shop Carpenter's Wr k Will 1 Suited !) Calling m M. Doors, Windows and Blinds TO ORDER. O. Ii. BESTOW, t'l'P- l'1 CongrtltiiiitHl Cliiinli. Spring and Slimmer, 1890. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. We are Showing this week the Latest Novel ties in Satines, Dress Goods and White Goods, also in Embroideries. The Great Eastern Store, Mayer & Ackerman, Props. OSWEGO NURSERIES, .Wam.ino A Jakihcii, l'ropa., CROWERS AND DEALERS IN Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Grape Vines, Small Fruits, Etc. Ntirnflry four milm litdow Ori'gon ( 'It y, on the Obwoko road. CatalouuoH muiltid (ice on niilii'itlioii, AddreHR all orditm to WALLING & JARISCH, Oanrii On-fon. T. H. HORN, House, and Sign V (tinier, Paper Hanging a Spocllty. PuintinK done In all Hi bramdit. Leave order at the poitt-oilli: Shop at tlio rnar of the poHt-oflliio. DIMSOLIJTION NOliCK. NoTKiE In hereliv irivnn. that the firm of Dm. Hlnkmun A RohordH, l'livHiciun and Driiilt, nt ChtckamuH, Orison, Ih httrehv diMHolvod by mutual (toimeiit. Dr. Uobordd rittirlnii. Tho biiHlncKH will he continod by Ur, Ilickmiin, who will pay all dobU auaiimt ami collmit all billri due them. J. II. Hickman B, L, HoiiititiiH, BANK OF OREGON CITY Paid up Capital 850.000. I CAMm:it Ml S ll.t'Ai:HI'.l.l, Mvsu.nt K I.. 1'ASIUAM. (t,'.'lv..d 'tll.li'Cl in Phi'i'lt, I t'l.imty anil tin iriniii iMHiihl. '.ili.'t'll.li mmtt' (trwiniitiv, irl lt I'M I'linUii I. K ui KrMl"w ,l'Mr K.i, Now Vuik. -ma i'l frliu'liiKl vltlntil t u lvltfiiitlii c,'lii-f M nn I'liiiUint. Ma Kritiii'lM'o, ('lilaii,m, An Vnrk. Interest ?tl n ilii im TTtVii Wiiinhi, m wut prr amniiia.. ('nr iiiimt'ia. fi Mr '"out t" '"". ' f 1 1 mnM,a. I1'"' l ,,t. P iiwtv " Tlm wriidi itiM "I iS-i"ni I'ayalilnm tta man. I lint nil-it..! II .liaait Ik'IuH I'tivi vi in in m itvymtk CITY BATHS AND Tonsorial Parlors. TTAIU CUTINt HAMP001NG INCiL'ING. 1A1R DYKINC Sharp ltuzuivv1 (Moan Towel ti'.tlrt'ii!.' )iuiri'tittiiii ft HIMTUlllV, nr tt)lil liatlm at any liuit'. 25cts. BATHS 25cts. W. C. GREEN, Opposite the Post Office. ll 11 If vtui itrt. ill iit'i'il n( tUnu na, Sinlilli., lirhlli', nr lirj iiua, ) ml t an aitvn immuy l.y fjlliii; mi inf. I mi. I'.iijiijv lliirui'aa. , uml Mit k Sa IiIIi' in i lf lu tinliT WTii'tlitT f'Mi .nil .i lniy nr lint al'uii In n t all mi tn. Tin: 1U.UK FIIOXT Harness Shop. Atmi A'fiil I 'r llio Cfli'luiilO'l SINGER SEVING MACHINE. . - lumber: FOR FIRST CLASS LUMQCR CO TO -I " Ceo. S. McCord's Rllf mi Ml. I'l''a.iinl Inili'M au'ltll of (iri'H'in t 'it v. I?AI1VTI1VC , A. WALK Kit, Painter, Kalsomincr, and Decorator, li i 'it'i hi rt-l to attcii'l niinjtly tc work t'htrtiHifil to him. PutmiiMi' rivict tfully hnlifiti'tl. HOUSE MOVING. Rcnner & Davis, Tin: Practical Houso Movert, do nil wmk in llii ir linn i n i mi i illy ami Hiilinfiirltuilv. Aililri'aa, K KNN I K A li.WIS, l irt'vimi Cily, (lirgtiii. Tho Commercial Bank, OK OKKtiON ClTV . CAPITAL 100.000. Tranincls a General Danking Duilnett, ixiitim tiiit.it. r.iiu (liHcdiinii'ii. Muki'M colli'i liiMia ItuvN hikI H'lla f- i.uil'i' nil nil hninlHin llm Ciiitt'd Mitlt'B nii'l l'liin)K and oil llmitr Knnk'. I puhilH ri'i t'ivi'il hiiliji'i't In i lii'i k. Intur fil at iiHii.tl r.tlra allowtid on time iIi'ih- Kh. Itnnk iini n fruiii !l A. M. to 4 P. M. ; Siiliinlay I'Vi'iiiima fioiu 5 till 7 1'. M. I). C. I.ATOl'lll'.TTK, I'rt'Kiili'iit. K. I). iMt.NAf.liHON, CitMhiiT. LIVHSAY & SIIUTK. (lackiiniiis, Or. DKALKUM IN FLOUIt, FKKD, (MAIN CORN MEAL. Agents for ('lackaniurt utid Or egon City for tho Col iiniliiii Flour, ALSO Keep on hand UiiHtiti Fooring, ('oil ing and all kind of Finirih ing JiUinhor, DrcHsod Fonco I'ickolH of all sizes. CHOICE Columbia Ce dar Shingles. Merchants Exchange. Mnln Rtrcut, Ort'Kiul City Ori'K'in frKKl'H CONHTANTI.Y ON HANI) TIIK WIihih anil t!kiiri IV I""1! liriiiiil nl l,innra, in Hindu. Hi i.ii In nml in HH'iilii nml try tha new llllllarri liiiiiallL.fr. J. TKhMIIA I'll aiiie. Airiiiuiiiortuu Hiiwauafti, tiini nifo Aim luiii'irtuU Miiwauatni, t;niciio una I'ronrltilnr At entioiiFaraers 0UK0ON CITY, OKKCJON. PLANTS AND . CUT FLOWERS! . AfTlJK, tlUKKNIlOllSEOITTHK OHCGONCITY FLORAL COMPANY, f -.. -tOfi'. f CLACKAMAS HEIGHTS. Tlltt (ulluwil'g ,,1'iHM Mtioi ;l CluiifM IVttml n4 Cut l'i oiii: ChrywtMliKiHum', tlollylu'k. Curnn lUltlH, 1'l'tlllllnD,' Uomm, VrltiiHi,Vlo lit( 8ir't VUlldiuit, PiiriiKt'intMiut, 'lHH.ii('i. Jlliutiupt'ii, I'lmly M!l- Oi't:iiilui. latttiiitt, mitl n " linncrul Collw (kit '' H e uilnr 1'littiU. ChI1hic 4 Ih-hI Mmkct Klmln KM, M Cttt.lrtiir. t.r !(M TOtti 4 boat Klmln, nm tiO, 1 XP Farmers' Store! K.LXKMTOX, iii it'i.aoa rti STRAIGHT & NEWTON Grocery Store. Goods Sold at Portland Pricos. iiuiiiKsr ruicK I'Ain Knit rocs try mourn:. HAY AM H:i:i A SIMH IAI.TY. WOBIjETT, l.i v .tv. Pit''! ml Sulo Slalilo ORECONCITY, lot urn l":ivm:s Tint nitintiit xt UK I't IT hotililv uii'l Slnlo Itign, ninl litil illo Imrn-a ttlwayit on lianil at t lit lnwi'it "iiui'. A corrall foiiiifiiti'J with llm liuru for 1 .. HtiH'k. Information r.'itaritiiui any kind ol aliM'k prtmiplly alli'ltdi'tl to by x ron ol li'llt'r horiot Bought and Sold. . QUHNEW i bimuis and Suimiicr . .'STOCK r,,. tXVI'l rrfort'iicc to tln triiir tf tliii Iih'iiI it y will probably iujily. nit who ai't it by tlio oxtt'iimvo vnrifty it ofl'i!t in ovrry lim af mh1i wliit't) we curry. Not lt"ar untoii ihIii tli.in thn fiMiU will Ito tlio Astonishing Pricos put mi tlii in. Wo will ipioto only a f.'w : (iihmI t'libli'llt'hi'tl Mllalill, .10 iiiflirn wi'li, '-') yan!n for Ult'iii'lit'il Mulin, h goo'l family fottoii, 11 v1h for tl. Turkt-y KimI lininnHk, W intli, giiarantrt'il fuel fulorH, 'J.'i ci jht yil. I'liblilirllfil I.illfl) llllllil"k, W inch, jrr yd -' eta. Wluli' or Colon d MarMrd Tulilt' Oil Clotli. 2.") fta m t yd. Carx tVarp, nil alindo, 5 pound Itlllll'linH, fl.'2r. 1 Itutton, H.'nllt)M'd top kid (llovi'H, Htitclifd biu'k, jwr pair, Wle, Lndit'K' liliifk Silk MiU tu'tH'lier pair. .t MixW 1Ioh(. full flnlfhi'tf "jH'r pair, 15 dt. ,"1T-.L'U' Mi iut' Knit I ntluritlwrila " nnd hritWOM, 2.r)l'tH 1'HfH. Vila.' Mi-iih' SiiK'r Stout SiH'kn, Honin lfitH, ll pair for 1.1K). M.'Iih' Wool Hat, 2.') ft. Childi'i'ii' Si litM.l SuiU, l.ilO. Men' Still' Hat, n K""d tp.mlitv, l.r.o. Mt'iiH 1!. Calf Si'iiniltm Shoe, CoiiKit', llutton nr Hall, flTS. Mt'im' Canvas, linll, 7f) ('to. Liulii'' Kid Foxed lliilinornl, 1.(K), I.adiiV IVl.l.l.i !imt SIhm-b, 1.25. Liulit'' Calf Shoo, 1 .25. Ladii'' Kid Oponi SlipjtcrK, linutl, 75ii, Hiiiidonio lrr (linulianiH, 12 yard for ifl.(H). (iiiixl t:iifviot, Vi yanln lorj.liio. Donit'Htio (linnhnni, 15 yard for ifl.lX). lliavy liluo or Hrown Detilnn. yard for ifl.tH), 27 liioh Ki'iiliicky Joan, 15 etc ikt yard Clinch, allHhailcs ami black lion- riotta. 25 ft nrr yard. llont'ycoinb Itctl Spread i5d - . cat'li. i'iurt 10 oaperfor 25ct. HrottkH tlircad 10 hoooIk for 25 ct (larlor fliiHtio. all colors 5ct per yard lilt it (lonil, aiiHook plaid 12 yd lor if 1. Clinton I1 liinnel unbleached, fair (itialitv I t vil for&l. Indigo l'rint, fat color, 14 yd for ifl.(K). Do you want a reargeniiino bar Kain? You can net it. Our now Htock i iininon). Our good ara No. 1 in tiuality and ntylol , Our Prices are. lower than thn lowortt Conio and net) our utock, l'ost yourHt'lve on prlceH. I. SELLING. TlIUltSDAY, MAY 1, 1800. County Correspondence. m:i,ui kli:. Mr. mul Mrn, T. W. FoutHWero hero on Tuesday on u visit to Mrs. J.O. ilonntitt. Tint Mimdames Fueh woro visit ing friends last Saturday. Miss Kdith Totuilson and lnr ooiisin wero visiting Miss Pearl i'iereo. ..Mis Maud (i loil li ft guvst of tMrs. J. A, Dibbk Sidney, Binitli fiivorea i "tl'.V. iis prrst'iifo last Sunday. Tho romona Oraugo held lu quarttirly murtiiig last Saturday. Thurt wait aMargn aUfHidafiica, , 1 ; Tht) Milwaukiw Choral Union consisting of thn vocal talent of tho villain havo decidetl to glv an Old Folki Conwrt on May Dili. Tho irofi't'ilu to bo used in paying oil' tho debt of tho M. K. fhiirch. ServitMH went held Sunday after noon at .'1 o'clock at tho St. John's M. K. church. Tho uual inorning servltie Ix'ing oiiiitiid, The oc iiiiai.ii) lHinn a viatit of Hiflicp Mor ris uml tho confirmation of three young Irtdlos, After tho perform ing of tlio sacred rites tho llih 0(1 delivered nn interesting nor inoii, Tie choir ang noine bcauti ful stlivtiuiis, The i hurt h wua overcrow dnl and many hud to be turned awny. The Hit-hop left on the evening train for Oregon City, I.ATKH l1'K. Theruioineter Si). River raiKing. Miss Monu Vegelius was visit ing tho Minae Ronnett Sunday. Mr. 1'fundcr, the florict of Kant Portland wua in town Suml.ty. He noted many improvement. Huainoss i getting tuito lively niiiuo tho weather has changed. The Standard Furniture Co. i running to its fulhrnt capacity. Tho carding mi 11m ro also tit full blast. The ahmldy milla will bo in ojH'ration staui, Meanrs. Metiulrearo having tho foundation of tin Standard mill rebuilt. liov. K. I'. Itittner have to-iuor-row fur AJlmny to nlttutd the oon feroneeof tho Kvangelieal church. I'll i z. Ftuuten ir tjono Wlng c spring grain nd pUntijog jHids. Quarterly inoeting hdd,lat Sun day by Hcv. M. ('. Wire wa well attended. . TliJ apiK'aranoi) of tho church has boon grttatly adlotl to by the enclosing nf tho Mfry. A party of men wero In town smiio time ago asking for tho right nfwayforu railroad. They got it. Tho ctiiitinutl warm weathor of tho pat two weeks ha caused fruit troos to bud and blisun and put out a heavy foliage, Tho ijuostion, "Itosolvod that a man can loamjnoro by observation than roailinjr, was discussed at tho last ineotln J of iTte sts iety. 1 )ecid ed Jn' tbe nQlrmativo. Tho officer aru.: ,.K,,tJ.: Maple, preidont; V. Tifiuith, vice proHident; Mis Ag- iBti Fullen, secretary: Miss Ada Smith, treasurer. Mohk Anon. Wt'utlir-r-Crnp Itullf tin 'o. VI. JOIt WKKK KNIUNO AI'HII. 2(1. The teuiN'raturo has In'oh slight ly altovo tho normal for the week. rhere was no rainfall. Tho tlays wero bright, with warm sunshino, which wa about the average. The nights wero cool, light frost, which did no apparent dainago, no- uirml on the 2:id. This has been tho llrt wifk of good, growing spring weather, this season, and tho result is that visitation has niHtlo niarked progress. Winter whoat is invariably re ported to bo in oitcellent condition Spring Hooding in Umatilla county, and in icotions of tho vulley coun ties is dono. but most of it about being finished up. Early spring grain is up. Showers aro desired in the Walla Walla valloy to give tho lato spring sown grain a start. llm oilocl ol loo niitcli rain on whoat, on tho low land is shown to havo boon slightly injurious in tho Willainctto valloy. Larger spring acreages than usual Is and has boon sown. All variotios of fruit trees in all parts of tho state, save in tho more mountainous sections of eastern Oregon, aro in full bloom, and in many sections, tho peach and cherry blossoms are fulling. The frost on tho 23d did not injure the fruit. Wild strawberries are in bloom. Grape vinos are budding out rapidly. In Wasco, Sherman, Morrow, Gilliam, back from tho river, and counties In tho south, tho apple aiid cherry trees aro budding, Tho present outlook is that peaches will bo a short crop, but tho other fruit will bo plentiful, . Spring Heeding is being finished. Tho weather is favorablo for tho lambing season. Sheep nhoaring will begin within the next ten days. The grass is growing very rapidly airording good grazing. Vegetables aro becoming very plentiful, nnd gardonlng is giirally being vny rapidly pushed. The weather for .lie wp-'V bns Wa all that could ls desired and all growing V'X'VH tion shows tho favorablo changes. Tho season continues about two weeks later than usual. It. 8. I'aock, Observer. TIIK KKITIII.H Al ('OXVKNT ION, Thura'lay'a Oraiiilan. A good ticket is tho outcome of tho work of th state republican convention. There is no name on tint ticket for which any citizen 0 . I a I oi wic state, unles no ! a deuiiKTat and opposed on princi pio or ltiHtinci u voting for r- i , . . . . puhleans, oun for good reason boa Hate to cast his vote. No man in the state is better known than the candidate for the ofllco of governor, ll. I. Thomp son Is a man ot earnestness, intcg nty and force. His capacity for business i of thn first order. In the many public itous in which ho has been tried ho has served ably ami faithfully. With him public office is a publio trust II is an able man of nfl'airs, has no hobbies, will take care of the interest of the state, and will make a record as governor that none has excelled. Honorable and efficient H'rforiii- auce of public duty entitles Geo, W. Mcllrido to re-dootiuu to the ollnte of secretary of state. In his hands this important ofllco of sec rotary of state has been adminis tered with Industry and fidelity. Always attentive to duty, painstak ing in his methods, uniforinlycour teous in his demeanor, cart ful in all things of the interests of tin state, he has leon a model public official and servant; ami his re nomination w ithout opposition is a pro'r testimonial t't his public and private character. the canUiiUte for treasurer. Philip Mcteluuv of Grant, linn lung lcen a resident of Eastern Oregon Ho has led an aU'hY d proinl nent life in business' in that parte the state, and is well known for hi public spirit and private worth. Frank C. linker, named for re election as atate printer, ha in formed the duties of that office during the lust four years with promptness and efficiency. A a practical printer ho ha taken pride in tho work, and ha done it in a manner quite abovo criti cism, lie basset up nt tlio camtal an exot llent establishment for exe cution of the work, and on his prov en merit! is entitled to re-election. K. It. McKlroy, as superintendent of publio instruction, has likewise shown his efficiency, nnd his re- nomination i an acknowledgement of it. One of the most important du ties of the convention w as that of naming a candidate for the su preme bench. Tho election of It. S. I lean will go far toward restoring confidence in that tribunal. Judge He.n is a man of judicial temper, of ample experience, of unsullied reputation. No one will ever huh pected of having, through him, a "pull" tin tho supremo court. Mr, Herman has lioon very act ive, industrious and successful member of congress, and his nom ination for a fourth term is duo to general appreciation of this fact. Ho has learned tho duties and op portunities of n member, and there fore can probably bo of more ser vice to tho state than any other man who could 1k sent at this time to congress, Apart from and be yond this, Mr. Hermann's candi dacy represents tho position of the stato of Oregon on tho tariff ques tion, and thoy who oppose him will do so from their desiro to uphold tho froo-trado-raw-materiivl and protoctod-goodd policy of tho dem ocratic party. Few persons read party plat forms; fewer still remember or cure to recall anything thoy contain. Parties aro judged by their whole courso and history, not by their occasional utterances. In tho pi'es ent platform there Is about tho vjh uul amount of platitude ami bun combo. Tho idea evidently waB to anticipate the democracy and not fall to cover all the ground, so that that party might have nothing left to stand on. There are, however. a few distinctive features worthy of notice; among tkem a statement of tho position of the republican party on tariff and publio works, and a declaration In favor of the Australian ballot system. The republican party of the state is now before the people. I he duiiiocrat parly will count forward soon: but it will bo Sylvester Pen- noyer, nothing more, He ii its personnel and principle, tb mm mntion of it erie,' its be-all and end-all. There ia nothing of it but renn'oyjer. ivj. of I'onnoyer nothing but his peouuil .riKnlity. The Will fase. I bis case comes bore on nppeal from the judgement of the county court of the state of Oregon, for the eounty of Clock amas, setting nSide tho will of Goorge W. Jones, de ceased. It apiwars from tho pleadings and proofs, that George W. Jones, deceased, departed this life on or Is? fore tho 20lh day of August, 1K87, in Clackamas county, State of Ore gon, leaving surviving him the fol lowing children nnd hoirs, to wit: Lydia Wright, Himon Jones, Cyrus Jones, Caroline Hiding!, Franklin Jones, Mary Hippie, Calvin Jones, Martha White and Eliiabeth Pot ter. He died mized of property, real and personal, situate in this state, of about the value uf fifty thousand dollars. On the lVth day of January, 1S.S7, the said George W. Jones, de ceased, made nnd executed a last will and testament, in which will nf-t-r providing for the carrying of his will into cflWt, he nude tho follow ing disposition of his property: "Fourth, I give and bequeath to my daughter ",ib" the aum of one dollar. "Fifth, I give and Ixvjueath to" my divorced wife, Susan Jones, one dollar. "Sixth, I give and devise unto my daughter, I.ydia Wrigbt, a por tion of the Harrison Wright Dona tion land claim, in' Clackamas county, Oregon; said jwrtion con sisting of about 115 acres, and be ing all the land I own in said claim, which lie upon tho easterly side of the road sunning from Wright's bridge to Molalla Corners, provided, however, that my said daughter, Lydia, may have the op tion to take in lieu of this devise (if alio shall elect, in writing bo to do, and tile said election with the couDt judge within, three months after the probate,, of iWiVUl), an undivided inter? in' the Whtile of the estate, sucli" aS " (ahe) Votild have in the absence of the gafl de vise. Seventh, I give nnd bequeath to my children, Simon Jones, Cyrus Jonea, Caroline Hidings, Franklin Jones, Mary Hippie, Calvin Jones, and Martha White, share and share alike, all tho rest, residue and remainder of my estate, both real and jiersonal, subject to the foregoing change and condition precedent, to-wit: that each of my children, Cyrus, Caroline, Frank lin, Mary, Calvin, Martha and Lydia, shall, out of the rel estate lescending to them, pay out of the same, to my aon Simon Jones, the sum of ono hundred dollars each." It is evident that it was the pur- jkwo of the deceased to bequeath nothing to cither his daughter "Lib" who is tho Mitioner KlUabeth Potter, or to his divorced wife, Su- sau, except so far as the law com pelled him to do go, to make his will valid. It is claimed by tho jtetitioner, that at tho time of his protended will, her father, the deceased, was a monomaniac upon the subject of his wife's fidelity and of her (peti turner's) legitimacy, and, that con sequent ly, his pretended will ia null and void. The evidence shows that Goorge W. Jones wore married in Ohio and afterwards went to Missouri to live, whoro they resided a number of yours, when they came td Oregon. It is shown, that while they lived in Missouri, tho deceased was distant towards his wife, and noted as if he suspioioncd hor, and that ho always showed a disliko for the petitioner, Elizabeth; bo much bo, that he was never known to speak to either the wifo or daughter, excepting harshly. That he charged his wife with infidelity to her marriage vows, and with being too intimate with cortain men. On one occa sion, ho charged one of his brothers with being intimato with his wife, nnd nskod him to acknowledge it. saying that he did not blame him, but that he "wanted to show peo' plo what kind of a "damn woman CENTS aii..i.iiJ ; she (moaning his wife) was." On one occasion, while living in Yam- I hill county, Oregon, a neighborwent to tho house of doccasd for tho pur- ? pose of procuring pasturago for some i horses. Uoing admitted to the A house, and finding dwcitm-d sitting J by tho fire, he sat down besido him, wlten deceased, without any warn- ing, pounced upon him and boat ' him unmercifully, because'-' he-gun- plcloned that improper relation ex- Uted between his own neighbor and hla wife. ' .'- -.. . ., j, The deceased also clurgcj that , one of his sons was illegitimate, ; 1 but lie showed no such aversion to I l'llICE him M. to his daughter ' Lib"; be-, j cause, ai'-v atd, 1irr--;.'.:,i I boy and a good w otksr. ' I There is no question in my iriind, that" the conduct of deceasct tc- ' 1 wards wifo and daughter grew' out . of bis suspicion of hi wife' fidelity and his belief that bis daughter wan not his own child, and this, I think, was the occasion of his leav ing them each one dollar in bis will. True, he referred in hi w ill to the daughter a "my daughter "Lib," but it appears from the evi dence that the will was drawn by jl and under the advice of learned counsel, who knew the importance , of recognizing ln r .in the will, where, as in this case, there was no t evidence to raise the nlijihtoHt sus picion of tho wife'o infidelity or of the daughter's illegitimacy. ; There is no question, under tlio evidence, of tho legitimacy of the jaruvioiier, aim mere is noi itte t slightest cause shown why the de ceased should have sujiected hi wife. On the contrary, the evi dence shows her to have Inen a quiet, nnassuming, hard-working woman, who made but few ac quaintances, and those only of the inoet casual nature, and her rela- ' tions with them were such a should I not have raised tho slightest sunpi- j cion against her in the mind of a Bane ix-nton. j Numerous authorities were cited by counsel, ujKin the argument, in which there appeared upon ta.i:al examination, to be some conflict a to what constituted insanity; but upon close examination, I think there is, in reality, no conflict. The opinion of the court in the case of Seamens Friend Society vs Holler, 33 X. Y., 510, clearly define insan ity in matters of this kind. That' was a case involving the fame prin ciplcs that are involved in this caso, and the facts are alniosti the. . same. Judge Denio, in delivering'5 the opinion of the court, said: 'if person persiotenUy believes sup posed facts to hrhi which have no real'xistsnce,' extopt-'ia his per verted imsginat!rm, mad against all evidenco and probability, and con ducts himself, however lopi-ally, upon the assumption ot their real , existence, he is, so far as they aro concerned, under a morbid delusion,. 1 and delusion, in that sense, is insan ity. Such a person is essentially mad or insano on those subjects, though on other subjects be may act and speak ss a reasonable man." In the same caso, in a concurring opinion, Judge Jtrown sanl: A monomaniac may made a valid w ill, when its provisions have no con nections with the particular delu sion, and there is no reason to think they nreinfiunced by it; but where, as in this caso, tho delusion relates to the persons wb,o .wuuld in the,. natural nnd usual course of things, 1 become tho objects of tho makers .... "! , M care, solicitude arnl Jionnty, andJ especially upon whom the law would cast tho inheritance of hi property, the instrument mutt be regarded as invalid to pas the es tate because it docs not express the will of a testator of sound and dis posing mind." There is a tendency to confound perverse opinions and unreasonable prejudices with mental aberration; but I think tho above case clearly makes adistinction. The existence of the ono will invalidate the will tho existence of tho other will not. I am clearly of the opinion, that however sano tho deceased may have been upon other subject, bo was not of sound and disposing mind in matters relating to his wife and daughter, "Lib," and in mak ing his will he was controlled by suspicions and delusions, for the exiBtonco of which, there was no real reason. I think tho judgment .of the county court should be allimcd. . Frank J. Tavi.oii, Judge. Attention lli-ceiloix. A handoome Imported Clydu stallion was on the street yesterday, Uo wa tmKrted by (.lalbraltlt liros. liiooilera should soeliiin. I.Asii:i.i. A Mi Conn. . .