I SUBSCRIPTION: Btrlotly in advunco. Two Dollar per year ; One Dollar for ix months; Fifty Cents for three months. Single copies Fivo Cent, ADVERTISING MEDIUM. uai unt kuotiuva aiiplloattou. t m u. Ap -41 to pot tnoh tor flt luwriton, anil Tt ,.i per inch fnraaeh ubnnul iHitrdoti. rroott tur OKKUON CITY, OUKUON, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1890. MICK 5 ci:nt& HPT YY? JL Jr iPv F N PF R PR T SF I JUOO JULY ?5"tWf;?i! JAN UAH r ;. ii t l N ' !v,il.' w l 7 V 0. ! 'IX'i FlINUAKV l lfil-,'l'M.'tnn HUUCM MARCH A (Mimtii.itMuv lMtf't!.'l!.a'.M,'lM HrW:,IM TtllSTiotifl 1, ',1 .V -,'.11 V ..',' i.sr ihil i l.illMnl. ifu'o'iiiciali. t..y,-. ,,vonrrftiri'lV MOVfMStN -rr: v TTJ I ' ' . 1 1 ' lrtU'11 iu i" Ibltlfltn.V MU t.!ii,',i rvJ !, .V f! 'X t: , losvsi S.' - 'A Hi- JUNa TTTTTTl ',i'll m ,;;s J .1,, Oiy'kii l.Jue. 1. 0. 0. f. J . y 'mi i'i." ii.M .ti Hll, Mla ll j.k- - . ..i i!i' or.Ur f lun4 Ix UH4. i j J t iH-k. k ti. UhIiu'iiujU J oitue, '. i. r. i i. x. n 1,-t i!r p.'miminU'!!' Ml r i ,r 1 1 .if Mi ll uwutli i 7 au if. . 1-.i,Hl 'i.u..tUi,i arc In v unlli' tllu4 V. K I'll H. . M.. J t.N, PtaH-WlMIT. 'r.l'!l' . 1 K , li'"rt. im-ut ut tirejtuiu M,.",' w 'la.t ir "I rr ia"U(. XT: r iitMI'ilium Hall. tWiUi t- U C..i.ii4f ii Niiij i.ud'K r i.o. r. w. iM,i,.ci il n.l 1'Hrth rrldJTl .ii,. ii '.:;.. imil.luif. All iujui , i'. 1 l-lll) kllMtP.I I.' Hlll. MS WI.UMX. SUNDAY SERVICES. -I ,....l;K'i.VTIoNALl lU-KrH - ,1 j f''l.T .ofvn,. m II . u4 . ,',', uv Scli..l lier .iruiu ..u, iv.rti ,'l"",'l tfl-UllHI J ,,. I i ii pr iiwiint el Y..un er.lr '..' ..' i'liri.n.. ii"l"f - i l . f fl h' tnll. J! TifYi Ht l:. II - Rv J C. Bun iiij: mtm. b i il u; mn I'n'iur rYlr ); HinuUr ; WiJuc-.Uir rt'lllliK. H'llilhly r.i e.ln.-Ur ofiuuf lir-4 ul4ii IU UK llli'lllh. A :nu lu iL ..I ! I.' i lU Ueil.CATHOI.lJ: - Kv. A iM-rmiui inn ' mJ (hinl I iu ti'ii monlli HI urlu.-l . tit .. l at i U I- .ra i4 ,l.'ll,.U 11 1 M P. M. -r r ri s i1 r. eui'ii.'ii -i:v. J M two K.-rt i riirl iiinir H ' rk u l Wr lui i'i ) nvllll'S 1 W I ,y 5. h, ml I" l Bl. I'"l in ill, .iiri lf m il JITU,U Sun- -r HM-i'iU'M. CllfUCII -IUV v.. I i.i..r M..imiir wtiift l II. .i mi I: 1 . Ki''ini',rvli' i Jw. iMi-.iltiir "lue.Uy rvula ! A! . . '.,, I II il r"'i . J ' , " pli.iii) ;ui:ril. hk'T i r-nvrKHIAS ( III U H -Krv. 0 I'Hor. "irryiir. u 11 A, oJ ,,!,l,ilU Si-h.".! t HI il'H , .u(i i,l l rluu Knil" utU i.,i.i .iniii i i vt.iu.af l-r iirr lw.liu l ; A l'l I ' s Professional Cards. COWING & COWING, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. r,.. ,(.,!. I nllfl HlMM Uoi o9lM I'-''' I,.. I. OHKUON C. D. & D. C. LATOUKL I 1 1, ATTuRliEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. uus rl(.:r, okkiios city, ouboo. Kir n-'i .i,ir ii-in ,f Ttlc. IAn Mnnfr, r,,r- . . M irl n, lrlili.'l li"Uri l.l lillf. G. E. HAYES, ATNilNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Oregon, City, Oretjon. . hi, -Lilra near Court IIou ., J F.O. McCOWN, Attorney at Law. On -on City, Oregon. Lunii Business q Specialty. T A. MrlllllM!. A. 8. DKKBSKK. McBRIDE 5t DRESSER. Attorneys at Law. Dili, ,, in J ;i 'itr Hlotk, Oregon Lity, or, SIDNEY SMITH, Civil Engineer and Surveyor Oili. i' ncurlv opposilu Court Ilonae. oliKi.DNCITY, OREGON. Work I'roniptly Attonded to i !LJ! J. W. POWELL, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, ; m, j id Cliurmun A Co'a nriig More i oiiWioN crry, OUEGON Y. Will i K. W. A. WHITE, WHITE BROTHERS, I'mcliciil JrchUrfis $ Builders. W ill ,r,'iri' iiliirm, rlnvatloiin, working dn- I'HI-, an, I l,.,'lflr,in,ill l,,r nil mini. ,m ,j, Iiii'k Ciii clnl ntii.'itliiii ulvnn to molprn t.'i l,Hiniitin fiiriilnliol "n application. ' ill ,.n or wWriifU Or'Knu City, Ogn Will I t lllllHI., A IliiriCiiln. Fur Huln, at 110 per acre, 100 erea of limliiT l.iiul ; uhoiit t'i aiirea bhIi timber, 4 ' milrH (nun K. K.rttutlon, 2 mil(! ft mii H;iwniillon Hx:k Creek ;flpndid laml uinl timber; WjvkI ; terms eaay. , Auk McCowh A Son. youk (iiu)ci:uu;8 op 0. E. A. Freytag, WHO ALWAYS RKKI'H Full Assortment. rriHlue of ll kimls, of Uu very Wt, bought ftiul wold. Butter and Est Wanted, CMTAII giHii duliverttvl fro. OHKUON CITY, t)HKiOS WHY NOT? if You tr tmiiillii( to puh'lim fia Br Dp; Tin WHY Mr BUY 1VOW, J. H. WAY. Tm Iiv I'liXO n. OKC. AS umn will yoM ! JiiKlruini iit VEEY CHEAP. PIANOS: VIXHI WHOM.. IIMIII.H. ORGANS : .4. n. u tMi:, Said for CASH ir Ol Ue INSTALLMENT PLAT Ail.lrrt Oregon City, Oro. WOOD TUHXI N(i w.yv IT ID SCROLL SAWING. I'rti iivwiiii WiHhJ Tiiriiirii, Wru, Jiiii kolK, or Shop Carpenter's Wrk Will be Suile.1 bjr foiling on Ma. Doors, Windows and Blinds TO ORDER. Q. I-L BESTOW, Opp. the ConKrcgiaiuual C'huicli, Spring and Summer, 1090. NEWGOODS ARRIVING DAILY. We are Showing this week the Latest Novel ties in Satines, Dress Goods and White Goods, also in Embroideries. The Great East ern Store, Mayer & Ackerman, Props. OSWEGO NURSERIES, Wamiko & Jahincii, I'ropa., CROWERS AND DEALERS IN Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Grape Yines, Small Fruits, Etc. Nnninrv four mile lielow Ornnon Cily on tin OHwego road. Calalogiiea mailed free on application, Addreai all order to WALLING & JARISCH, T. H. HORN, Home and Sign Painters. Paper Hanging a Spocilty. rainfinu done. In all ltd brandieH. Lcavo order at tlio poMt-oll'ie Hlmp at the rear of the poHt)llli:e. DISSOLUTION rioricK. Norma la harobv uivon. that tlio llrtn of Dra. Iliukman & Koberdri, l'liyniciun and DruKglBt, at Clackaman, Orison, ia hereby Jiaaolved by mutual coiment. Dr. Koberda retiring. Tlio budim-HS will be continod by Dr. Iliekmun, vho will pay all debta aualnat unn conuci an bills due them. J. U. Hickman H. L. Kouiuiiim, BANK OF OREGON CITY Paid up Capital 850,000. .THOMAS CH. Ml MAN, . H vs. in .ri ii:i.i. K. I., K.ASTII AM. I'ASIItl W .,, Man nn, , . l,...lt ni'ilvi.il .Klijvol (ii I'hn'k, Ai.rnvi'.l LIU. h ml imii' ilUi.iuiit,.. CiMihiv iii., I'lly Wiiriniii. li.Miuhi, i.iwim nimlo oii iinIUWt .I'iMitlty, i.lU.l.Lt,.ui. iim.ln l.r..iulllv. lrll x.l, I "li I'.i'Onu.l, K mi KnuirliH ,1'hlc'H ,,l, NOW . U.. Mil l All , lll.'lMl MIU'"I Kll 'l'iliiiiilliti' nrliiiiisi'i "li "ii I'l'itlmul, Hu Frui'iiv, uli'.'s ' nii'1 Aw ii'tn, Interest hi oa time deposit as fullnws . Kur ihi iii.uiitu, ( pot win rr miniiw, Ki.r n in. null., ti ."f win 'i miiiiun. fur I.1 iiiiiiitliK, o I'll cm. or viiii'iiH, iimii.I. I. Ml IiiIkkoI I.,Ii'1imI II ilr.wn kolun nun' wiildi'iii' i.l itiiiiii invul'linn fiiilul It'tmtii tli't""'ll. CITY BATHS . AND Tonstirial Parlors. MRCUTlNu nilAMl'OOING , V ... li-MK DYKING JIN(iLlNu. Sharp luui'iHiH'K'ini Towel:! I.il.lirft' itml rlii'.ilrenri' lmireuttiiig yiieeiiillV yiieeiiiity. (lot or ecM hiitliH ut iiiiv time. 25ct3. BATHS 25cts. W. C. QUEEN, Opposite tlio Post Office. It Vuu mo iii i''''l 'i lUnii'M, Su llli', llfiillw.ur lil'I'ilMK, "! t'ittl Mil IHDIH'V I'jr nillliii(oii mi'. I iiii' IWiuiiy lliirni'fii a an, I SUn k S,i l Hi in Un lo uriiT. VVlii-iliiT y,m waul t by w i't l n iu t, II dill mi til". Til!) 1M.UK F1I0XT Harness Shop, At i A'onl nr lli" I Yli'lirati'il SINGER SEWING MACHINE. LUMBER! FOR FIRST CLASS LUMBER CO TO Geo S McCord"s Mill nil Ml. ri, :i-;u,l '.'J li.ilri o ll nf (ri-(;,jii I'iiv. A. WALK Eli, Painter, Kalsomlncr, and Decorator, In irriuti (l to aid ml iniiitly te work entniMi'il to liim. riitmiiityi' r' .-irtfully Hnlieilril, HOUSE MOVING. Renncr & Davis, Tin: Prnctlcal Hou'io Movers, will iln nil vii'ik in II" ir linn iiuniilly ami Halii .fm-liirilv. A'lilri'M, i:i:nni;k a ha vis, Ori'.'ull I'ttv. Oti'noii. The Commercial Bank, OF oUF.iio.N ( irV. CAPITAL 1 100,000. Trnnsacta a 0nvr.il Bunking Bualnell. 1 ,1,11 II H lllllilo. I'.ilM lliHl'llllllll'll. Mukca I'olliM'tiniiM. Ilnya ami cella ex- liiini.'1'uii nil iiniiitHlii lli" I tnti'il Mali' uii'l liiinK' Hinl ii I liiX K i i c I'e- MIHllH riM IMVI'll Ulllili'l l Id lici-K. IIHIT- mI at iinu.il r.iii'K itiiiii'i on limn iirpoa- ilH. Hank oprti from II A. M. t 4 1'. M.; Siilnriliiy I'Vi'iiiiik't finni o till 7 r. I). C. I.ATolTtFTTF., I'll'HIlllMlt. F. I',. lioNAI.DHOJJ, CiiHliliir. Ill VKS Y A' SlIlITIi lil T iJIJii. I IV UIII.J A -tJt ('ljicL'iiiiJis, Or. DHAUilW IN VU)Ul, KICK I), (JKAIN & CORN iMKAL. AcntH fur Cliickaniiirt and Or egon City for tho Col uniliia Flour. ALSO Keep on hand Rustic Fooring, Coil ing and nil kinds of Finish ing LuhiIkt, Di'ohsihI Fonci) 1'ickotH of all nizoH. CHOICE Columbia Ce dar Shingles. Merchants Exchange. Mnlu Street, Ori'icm City Oregon, rKEl'H CONSTANTLY ON HAND T1IK W licit briinil ol l.liiiora, W lnca ami Cliiurl In tba City. Step In nml try tb new lllllluril labia, Alio Imported Milwaukee Cblenio mid h,.llm. J. TUKMHATII l'runrlctor AtteniioiiFariers IIFI'l III.U'AN I'l.ATI'OKW. Tli r,iiilillrnn puny nt tittumi la it run. vpiiiIi.ii mni'iulilril, prmiil 1,1 IU rm'uiil mill p.al lili,rv, lit ilfviillnii In lli vrlni'lplva i, liiimnH lllicriy mi. I liiimini rltlila, II. arvnl ami liiipt'iKlmlilp iiniiir. wliti'h Irmt luntra anil Klury In lliil Aiiirli'.ii nntlnii at hiiitiv Mint iiiiiiiHi! Hi,' null,, Ii" il llm vnrlli, atnt a nil l in mi i' nt ll ,ti I In mil (lili-ltiy In th nt ilni'lplva Icr uhlili II li riiiili'ii'U'il In Hi paat In .lulu iiii, iinlli nnl nrTnlra, ilnra liKtolijr innkii ami nllirnt III Inllini li. ili'i'lnrallnn ill ll piliii'lpli.: Klral -Tli.it luvnr h,,ii'., I'ltirlrlil ami wniiniiilt'nt ailiiiUiUlr.illi.n ul every iliirl in r 1 1 1 ul (iirriiiiii'iil, ImUi .Inlv ami imllinnil Mi,r,ii,Tha ri'inril Ilia lre .hIuki! ajrt trm i'i iiiii tnli a llm ipri 'I'll ,'aia ami prlda ul lh rcpillilli all iriy, In l' lirllid n ul ilm Inilnniki i,t the lltii'rlli'. nl Ilia ,iM,it. Tlilnl -That wliirima Ilia rupuMli'iiii puny lina olwnva ciiiitiMiilvil l"r a piirv rli'iioral triu, In "iriitiii' nl till, pollry w laviir Ik. it,tluii ul Ilia Au.ir.ilUii hallo! ay.lam (AppUii, ami wi pldliio tin) ropiiUllnaii par ty luriiaci null law al lh lifvl nvaaluii ul til li'lialalnro, auli.iantlally upuii llm Una ii, ol tha clmrarlur ul (tin ai l aa rtr.ttittl by Ilia Unl I, , I lint,, nil ul 'lira, ,ii, Apilnu.n Fiiurill-TliA llm rnpul'lliaiianl Urriutl Hd arcllnii ami r,,lii(ral,ilall,'in lutlmlr brmlirou ul Main l,,r liavlua liirnlalird 'llunnai H liou.l, an lioua.l ami r.,ur nii,,in lalr.iull, all,, a. Rpenlii'r nl Ilia lion. ul npmainilallrra, tin. .iH'iin-.l Inr tlx ruprr.iiulalUoa ul III pan pl til right nl til majority In l"Hru, ami w lUiKiiiiii'ii lli tliil"li l,y uliii'li ilriiinrratlii ini'luln i. nl I'liimtrM alii uipi un.lljr llmlm Ii nl, al ,li lrl "I Urn pi 'I'U' ami llm in,irliy ol tlii.lr nun h"'l t'y rrtiKlin t'lvul. Ilimiilll In lanl ,rri iil an ) hi iluly ti'Mimt tt iu t,i. A I'taii.t. iiiiiK, tiuN tTiimn. Fitlli - Hut ue rr, lrr In llm lad ttial In llm l,i.l prmlilnillal i'lpi'11,'11 Hi Amrti'u ppl v,,l, I., .ii.lnlll nn, I liplinhl III r,pullli'all iltii'tt lit 1 1 rnmi'itntt ntiu-li lit ilniiiH'raiti purt) pi,,p,,inl I" ili'.irny ,'p'."). ami ar In l,ivr I tin' I'.iniliniani.p nl that .trut ut pri'irrtii.u nlili'ti liaa ilrvvl.ipi'.t lit inaim (ai'turliiii ami aKrlintiiiral lumrr.la ul our country aU'l pi,,trif. Ainrrl Pali lab. rlui uiu In, iii il,ira.llii i'uiprillli.ii till llm pauptr l;. . ami p..iri .irn km Ul r nl llm (ibl ja pl.ii.r. ami In l'l ril linlor. lh proiUlon. of lh bill klintill Mi-Klu I) larlrt LIU. im prinlllig bl'li'r (!oi(rM. an 'I on brhall l Ihf ,.,'l i"a. r. ami othrr li,ut irut "I I hi' I ' i n o .Vnrilnii i ii upon our ri'..n...'1'l ullii'a In I'.'i'k',." I" ,1" all III llmlr u.u.ar iir. ,ir tii (iriy (titfi l ,l l loll A I pUii.i' rtlilll 1h,,l i,-,-.:i,Iili n III lai'l that llm toll, ,1 Hl. I. Iho Jlralr.l .111 rr , r . 1 1 1 . 1 1 , ( i', .iiiiirj in ilm ,i,, an t It, at lih I 'I'I .ml .llvr rl, r.,,lall) llm lm IT) . III t'oli.tlwi lluii tr. .i il..' ! -Iiii.lin ol Hi h'l'iihllr iinlll llm h.,.lUi, lr,,l.l"li,'li anlti.l fltti.r. wlil,'ll lltl .lul) r.,l,lla, lei III I'lfol'llui! Ilirtllillll 1,1 llif ,imiiiii), ami i'.'.,sii!;li,j thai Um iiii-.il Inmr , ii. ..I lh . .1, mi I in"' im i' ! r III llir rloilil.i'U "I lla.ln and i'i,iiiifli'. li'fl rr, Hi' 'lri '.air i,i,"'lr 111 ! nl III t" ami uiitlinlli ,1 I'-lliai; '( ulin r. ImI ilolin'il.l' an) alu'itipl I., ilt't-lliiiimit agilu.l altivr at utileaml linl'iat A.pl,il I t N.IIIN .,H film lilttllN. hoirulli lliatth rntllii, ,. the lialloli l ltr .'...,-ii,. r. ! llir I nl.-u ,'alili- U' itia.ur, I.) I 'J lil Mm I'lil'l.'U, ,! "I .'i(t. .lloll). I I "lili'll l If lh .ir.l,i-. .,lr l' in, 1 1 propl. ami hi- l lilHi .1 l"t lrnli I a.lu pr., I. In aualli.l Hi poaalhillly ll.at any 111 a, h ti . . 1 1 r I 1 lb l' ,l,-ral uiill. im hll bri ollir Mil tnltmtr ( all allil.h.'liM. ft ,llit rlit lip, II plllal chnlll) l lppUil.) Jithili-that i'i' an. Iii l.i i.ila lulraml r I -t a I ili'ltl' nlion ol lamll.ll, ami h.loi llni all 4 r" V li' l I'" 'H pi b, l i,..iii.t c iiiiit 'ii ti. an f i r.i'.ii it) pay- iiiolit ,. lh ic..Hliili: rxppn.r. ol lb ((..1111 lli.nl thai r Mr III l.n, I ol llm a..pll.'ll ol i.i II ami ii lmclil I" oiil a.'"lililil la. eill u .-'ir llm r I'l.'l ami J'l.t .i"iih nl ami in l 1 i, ut all i i. n-u, ii nl I," Ifnt val'ii) Mi, ill- ll,i,i c ,1,'u, ,i., ih liiimt'lui l.'r Irllut l.v rolwirv "f Iho bull Ijralit "I III .V.illi.'iu l'ai'HI'' ri;r,.a, Ir.'iii MalluU In I'. ri;n, Truth - Tint r lirulil) In la,,r of In pa..i(i, iliioiiiib Mnimi nl llir 1,111 prut bl,. i l-.f a t. railway al t lit- italic ol til luluiil l,la llv.r, tlllli li liai l.t.'ll ia..r, 111 III i',ale by Hi olt. ri. jI . iaior. Mnlirl ami I'oiph. tlial brllrt It I" b 111 tll' tl I'rartUabl plan l..r Um rlll "I II," prlii'ri ami lor tli 'Irtrlnpiiiriil ol that val trril,,ry olc.uiiiry trlbiiury In llir (rim t'oluinbU rltrr. Urtrnlli-Inal ti Intor III liilinriil ul la In tb Im. n l ol lb ns rarnlm ola.ir. In lartorlra, mil,.-., ttiirkulmp ml public wrflliiK rljjbi huiirxi '!)' wnrk.mut t iH,ll,n. O Ul UO'lOl t pnllliai labor .(llrm aa iiiiju.l to Ibr l,.ii l lnl,..r "I our mal. aii'l brllrtc thai all lm r anill'l t'li'll l)liu br rrpialr.l, llntltr nrr oppoai'il In III lur lli.r llllllll!r,lllil ol I hllir. laborrr. In lb I nllF.I "lul, .. m I ib iiiaml mor alrliiiriit ami rib illir inr iailrua lor rarrylns Inlo praiv Ural oprrall, ill lb na' llili nl ul rolnrra. i i:lu,IHK lb I'lilm u laborrr. Irom Aiurrlran a.,tl. I Applaii.c A.H,ll'ltlATIot!, r,'H IHCHUVRUIINT.. 'I ttrlllli -Unit w ri llrral mir approval nl th pollrv ol llhi ral appr,Hiil,iii l.,r liilirual luiprotvint'iit., c.pi'i'lully (or our rlvrra ami barhora, Ilia! urlator Hi Cotitliiiiatliiii ul the policy ul lulu- Hi public money l"r lb pub Hi, wrllm. Iii llcvlm lloil Iho liiirotincii ul our tmtrrvtnya will rraiilt In material niiluc lloll nl til rnlca ol truli.pollatloli, thai Imlil all corp.iriill.uia alrlctly rc.pon.llil lu tliulr lUbllillc. iimlrr lh Intr, ami rritul lb rlkbt ol die lciliiliiri' tn enact all rca.oiia bl llinlliitlniiioii corpornli' pnu.r '1 11 I r I ii I Ii t tin liivor b'nl.liilUo rnacl uint by whin Ii tbrrn inny b clrclcl nr p. pullilcil a aim ln. cclor ol Kulnllla ami lniil urea, ami lru Intor iiii'tulniMil to inuiilrlpal cbancra ttlilcb will rciulr lbeap.i,lnlmciil ol bullilliiK ami annllnry lii.pci lora In nil rlllca ul ti n tliniiaiimt or rii. ro liiliiililunla, Kwiirlcni--Tlml " are III Inmr nl an rly anrvty nl iinaiirvnyi'il public Intula In tbta alnt. Hint Ibu antii may Im cbiluicil ami ocinl pic, I ami llllcra apceillly procurril by boim fl.lc I'ttlera, iiluler tbn liim ul the I'nltcil Htatti. V. a ili iiiiiml llbcrul iipproprlnlloiia by t"HiirM Klllecii-Tlnl Hhlli' illniliilmliiKtli rlitblln , M,,r(l,r n, iiilmliil.liiitlon nMiiturnal to aceurc Hint cml ITnlra ul lori'H'ii niillniii, w alnccri ly ap prove llm oirorl. nl lilali ami KiijILIi uta tiicti to aceiirfl by penciidi luetlioila lb Amcrl- cui. prim l,nl ul limn rulo lor Ircbiml, Ap- pbiiiae. Hliiern-Tliiit we ilemiiiiiii) all tru.n ami CoinbliiHlluiia Unit have lor tlielrnhjsct thaoon- trnlllng nl tli u mm ket viiliio ul tb iincMaarirlea ol 111 nml Hint no lire In luvnr ul lutvs rcalrnln Iiir nml nbollalilug Ibe an inc. IIAIIIllanN a A I) M I N I M It A 1 HiN INIlOHSKtl, Seventeen Hint tin Krutiilntu tho ootiuiry tipuii tb auceeaa nml Iho pmipcrlty that hav nuirkeil tlio drat yenr ol I'rnnliloiit Ilnrrlann'a n, I ii 1 1 1 1 Ul nit I , hi ; Hint w rcjnle In tlio rcalnm tlon ul ,1 Ik ti I ty, vlKur nml tiiliianinnablp III III nomliicl ol lorcliin iilbilra, uhk'li linvo aillUil rnvn Inlernnlloiiiil coinpllcntluiia upon a bn- ImIiIi'Ii ai'i'uri'i every American right, ami Irleiully mlviincca nml lioaiiltnllly, hnv alriiKthcm,il the wonla of ayinpntby nml inter. al which Join u to the republic. nl the Amerl vuu cuntliicnt, pnvlnii lh way to a pulley nl pence, ul rxtcmlcl commerce, ami nl amity mr.oiiK nil lui nullum nl tho Npw Worbl, iii phiimcj that wc oommeml tlio preaout national nilmlnlHtrnllon l,,r npplylns the atirplni lundi to III pnymeiil nl Intflreat-pnyltiK bniult, n coutrimtcil with tlio ilsiiiiierntlc policy ol lml ing the aiit'iilua In bniika which roulimd their bniiil. nml culli'i'icl Inlcrcat thereon whlla iialng the people' momiy, whieli ihoulil liav Ijcdii appllcil to lh pnyment ol luld bomla, Applnnac.l (iiuiH uud revolvers ropuirud by Frank Neldun. at C. W. Porter's shop. All work warranted toglvo satisfaction. County Correspondence. TI AI.ATIM. Tin) Tunlutiu ifrtmpio nn't tui Sut iirdity IiihI, the ".01 h, nml Hpi-nt tlie tiny very iileuwiiitly ami irulltnlily. The forenoon wim tlevoled Hdlely to thu laiHiiu'ds of tlm RruiiKii, When the hour for dinner itrriveil wo nil rejmlretl to tlm well lilleil hiiHkelMof "Komi tliinna" whieli tlie fnrinera' wlv8 and daughter; know so well how to prepare. During the after noon ncBHion the nniiio oflloiner Kruno wim preaented to the Krnne to ho voted oi for udniiHHioii and whs utTt'itetl without a ilimicnting vote. The KftoW then went into oKn st'HHtou nml invited the viei- '.r Jirenent to uttend tho ineetinn, Among the vinitors were, Mr.W.lI. Dohyns of Alhiuii, and Mins llooth, of Dayton. Quite an intireHting talk then followed on thu Ruhjii't of "eorn," its euitivntion, linen, de., ami iucluiliiir whinkey. Among thone taking port were worthy State Maeter 11. K. llnyea, Mr. John Kruno, Mr. uud Mrs. T. I.. Turner and ollters. Worthy lecturer Mrs, S, I,. HiiyeH could not attend on ac count of ill health; hut Inung al ways ready and willing to lend helping hand to the work of the grunge, prepared an excellent arti clu on "corn" which was read hy Miss Alice I 'owning of Dayton. Mis Zohcdi) Sharp read a jKM in entitled "The World Would he Hi t ler for it," in it very creditahle manner. Mr Marion George read a very humorous and well gotten up article entitled "Grange Chron icles" which rellerled credit on her uhility as a writer. Miss Alice Haves furiiii-hed the mimic for the on iioluii. Ily pec,n invitation Mr. W- II DuhyiiH, of Albion, ad drpsseij tie ini'i'tiug on Ktiljectu f general lmrtniico to the commu nity, and w as listened to with inter est; after which Worthy Master 11. K. Ha vis made a brief speech to tin' grangers. Measl'B ore ipilie prevalent in this vicinity hut arc not proving very firioii. Mr. Case, our gonial and accotn iiiniliiliiig hutcler, it H;iain "on deck" after having had the measles and if nnylaxly, judging from pres ent iiiilii.'iiilnim, U.ilg him selling meat they will "II Sharp." A hceular union has lien furined lit Tualalin hull nml has ntmut '.'il ineiiiU'is. O.nk Who Knows. Mit: ii v. A three year old child of a. Mr, Vmler, who lately rried here from the et, Ml out of the door way on Tuesday uud hroke its arm near tho clhow.. Dr. Giesy, of Au rora, wiih called, and lie rcdueoi tho fracture in short order. The little sufferer is now tl'iinjf well Mr, Thompson, an old man who formerly lived here, and lias Ut n living in Nebraska for some time past, returned recently and an nouueed his intention to remain. He suys he wants no more Nehras ka, bh Oregon is good enough for him. The team of Hon. I. S. Scott, tak ins a spin in the fields witli the plow, necessitated his going to Mr. Dave Ziniiiienmuin's for a new set of harness. A large acreage of this vicinity is devoted to hop culture. A large crop is exiieetod next fall. Kev. Mr. Uurclay of Manpiani will preach at tho school house, the second Sunday of May. Mr II, is nn ehxpient riieakcr and all should come to hear liim. With tho exception of the old ohronio kickers every hod y is well satisfied with the ticket and there will he no scratching here at the lection. Hyi.ami. Ill VKFIt IIII I.. Khler llich, of rowel's Valley preached a very inslructive Bernion at Jackknifo April 27, lo a lnrg and attentivo audience. Thoro will ho a hasket niceting at the Biinio place next Sunday. ltrother Schuindrr, of Union preached at Hunker Hill April 27, at eleven o'clock, and later ut seven M. George Judd went to Toi'tlund last week and invested soitto change in u "tony" middle and riding out fit. Crops are looking well and every ono hopes for a bountiful harvest. 1 Drake, is busy getting out Bomo fine, lumber. Lafayette. DougluH expects to erect a fine saw mill, and havo it in working order in tho courso of a month. Ed Henry hnu purchased 80 acres of land from John Tracy. Squid. In the (I if n 1 1 Con it of (lie Mute i,f Of I'ifmi, fur ('liiekitmna futility. In tlm nnillor nl' tlm Ai'l'llriillnii of I III. 1 1 1 I'lMiK fur u writ of ll.ilicia Ciirpii- tipliilnii l,y I', J, Tavuik, JipIi'c. (As reported by (!ii,is. K. ld'Kvos, (Mil- l liil Iieporler. This cause conies here on Habeas Corpus. The petitioner was charg- n tho jmlico court of Oregon City, Oregon, with violating Ordinance No. OS of said city by painting un advertisement upon the susonsion iridgo ami w ithin the city limits, Ordinance No. W makes it inl aw fill for any person to paint any advertising sign Ukii any rock, tree, stairway, bridge, or public strut: ture situate upon any street, public rquaro or public grounds, or tiion tho suspension bridge in Oregon lity I'ikiii trial In the jsilice court the petitioner was convicted and sen teneed to pay a fine; whereupon ho sued out this w rit, for the ptir- his of testing the right of the city under this ordinance, It is contended on the part of the petitioner that tins is a count v bridge; that it is within tho juris liction of the county court, and the city has no jurisdiction over it Moreover, it is contended (hut there is nothing in thf ordinance whieli ii ... . leciares me act to lie a nuisance, and eoiisoijUently the patty could not In arrested for committing a nuisance, There is some defect claimed in . , i ... i . i no coutpiuiiii. i tin not remember the exact nut tire of it. Counsel did not siK-eify very clearly what was laimcd for, it; but inv unlert.ind ing is that it was claimed the com plaint iins not state facts suflicient to constitute ft crime; that it dis s not charge tho act complained of to lc a nuisance. It was argued on thi- trial that iu the ftlcnco of any showing it would U presumed that the county court had permit! ihesi parties tu paint signs on the bridal', and that eoti-erjiiotitly, j the absence of such showing, the ity could not acquire jurisdiction, Is catise tho presumption would Im that the party committed no criiiin I do not think, that si, h a pre sumption couKI arise The county court h is a right tu lav out u county rmid under certain restrictions and regulations of law, Hid tu tin the necessary work to put the road into condition; and may also construct bridges nud drains, and things of that nature, imcssa- rv and essential In order to make it a g'Hid road; but I do not believe the county has a right to build a bride, or any other structure, upon a mad and let it out as an advertis ing medium to whom they may set fit. If that were t rut if it could .lo that, the county might let out all of the county roads for advertising might disfigure the whole coun- try The only right the county has in tho road in an easement for the puriHiHo of constructing a road nut: keeping it in repair for the use of tho public; and further than that it has no right to use tho prop erty. It is true they have to keep the county roads in repair, but that docs not necessarily give them a right to use tho county structures as an advertising medium; hut I think further, that tho charter has regulated this matter to such an ex tent that it leaves no question as to the jurisdiction of tho city over that tsirtiou of the bridge within thecity limits Tho city has such jsnvcrs as are directly granted to it in its charter, and has the right to exercise any other incidental jniwers necessary to carry those which nre granted directly, into ell'ect; the right to col led and have control over tin funds collected under the general laws for the improvement of roads within the corporation is iilueeil in the hands of tho eitv council. Sec tiou I", article 4 says: " iho city council slum nave ex elusive control and direction of all funds collected under general laws for the improvement of rondri ami streets within said corporation; and tho street commissioncra shall per form tho duty of Bupcrvisois u re quired by tho general laws of this stato relating to roadu and high ways; but shall report to and be un der tho direction of said city coun cil, and not to tho board of county commissioners of paid county of ChickaniftH." This section does not provide di rectly that tho county roads within tho corporate limits of Oregon (lity shall bo under tho direction of the city council; but it does provide that tho funds shall all bo under its direction. Tho stroot commissioner under the law, must collect the money thut is, the properly and per capita mad taxes, from the people residing w ithin tho city, and apply it lo tlm Improvement of highways within the cily, under the direction of tho city council. There fore, the direction and governing action of the Huiiervisor is incident ally made a duty of tho city coun cil; otherwise, the supervisor could not perform his duty, because he must do it under tho direction of tho city council, and the working of this law shows that it was the In tention of tho legishituro that the city of Oregon City should have control of these Mads and streets, as well as the action of tho supervisor, If that is true then they have con trol of nil of the county roads that are within tho limits of Oregon City, the same as the county court would havo, if this provision was not in the charter; and I think that la-comes more apparent ujion examination of tho last clauso of this section (section 5, article 4), in siM-aking of tho conduct of tho su Icrvisor and his action. His report is made entirely to tho city council, sol take it thecity council have ex clusive control of the county roads within the city limits of Oregon City; that the supervisor must col lect road taxes that become duo un der the law, as poll and property tax, and the supervisor must build these roads and keep them in good condition within the corporate lim its of the city, under tho direction of thecity council; and, therefore, the council may exercise control over these roads, as well as over the stisiension bridge which is within the city limits of Oregon City, as the petition sets forth that itjs a part of the ountyroiul. So that under any view of the case, thecity of Oregon City has authority nnd a light to exercise sujervision overit. Uesides this, there is a power grant ed to thecity which was not referred to in the argument: Tho charb-r authorizes thecity to ornament and beautify the city, and makes pro vision for that by ordinance. While it does not provide directly that the i ity may prevent the erection of un sightly clructures, still, it does, in cidentally, carry with it that power. The power to ornament and lau lify I he city w ould amount to verv little if any js rsou who chono may construct unsightly structures right along side of r-tructuri'H thut were erected to beautify and ornament, and it is fair to presume that in granting this power the leg islature had in view tho fact that it might lie necessary to restrain par ties from erecting such unsightly structures, as it would l to plant trees and build ornamental MniC' turus. It was argued that these signs might not lie nuisances; that they might be put up in such manner as to lie an ornament to tho structure. I suppose the same argument might Is- used if some ono wanted to paint a sign on a man's house or his ham. Ho might want to go there and put a sign that would be credit to tho designer or painter, yet it might not bo what the man wanted on his building, and there fore a nuisance. So it is with this bridge, which we have all seen here; and it certainly is a very handsome structure. It certainly does not destroy the beau ty of the river scenery, tho land or ity, or the conformation of tho sur rounding country. On the other hand, it seems to me it is a hand some and ornamental bridge. One person might put a sign on this bridge nnd call it handsome; and it might be handsome; and another person might put up n sign that was not very handsome iu tho eyes of the public, and the designer honest- dillcr in opinion as to which of the signs was the handsomest. In- liviilual opinions might, and prob ably would, differ w idely upon the picstion as to what constituted a handsome sign. Thorefore, the right to dctermino what is orna mental in such caBcs is for tho city council; nnd they had a right to eny that no individual shall paint ad vertisements upon tho bridge that it is under tho control of the city authorities, nnd that they will keep it in repair and paint it in such manner ni they, acting in a public capacity, deem necessary nnd ad visuble, and that no person shall uso it for privato advertising pur poses. I think tho objection to this ordi' nance should bo overruled nnd tho writ dismissed. To Whom It May Concern. I have resumed businoss at my office in Oregon City. F, 0. McCows, Weather Crop llullWlii So. VIII. ran WEEK EN of no may 'S. The temperature for tin? past week bus been above the norinal, Since Jnnunry 1st, it has averaged lielow tho normal. There was no rainfall during the week. From January lt to date, more than tho average bus fallen. The amount of sunshine has been above tho average for the week. Almost cloudless weather has pre vailed during the past seven days. The nights have been much warm er, nnd no frosts are rejK'r'cd. . This Is the second week of good growing weather this season and all vegetation has shown the ben eficial efl'ect of tho weather. While tho low lands aro generally moist yet, general rain would prove Immic- ficittl. Winter and spring sown, wheat is reported to lo iu excellent condi tion. "Prospects were never better at this seasjn for a bountiful wheat crop is reported Jrom various wheat districts. Early spring sown grain is up; the late sown would lie materially benefitted by rain. Tho weather has been especially favorablo to the fruit crop. The warmer nights and bright sunshine havo done much towards advanc ing the fruit past its stage, liable to be injured by frost. The peaches and apple" crop will be less than an averago; other fruits and berries give promise of immense yields. Many acres of new orchards will come into Waring this year. In Washington county, maj,le, alder, and hazel aro in leaf, one month later than last year. Ground is in excellent condition. In Clackanitt, the ground is dry ing out. On the uplands of the Willamette valley rain in especi ally is needed. In I'.entoii county at the Agricultural College grasses are heading out, garden' p a- quit high, radishes and lettuce growing finely, strawlrries are a large ns a dime, apple trees in full bluoe.. Ouk trees have generully 1 -af d out in western Oregon. In Douglas county, in neighborhood of I lose burg, the peach crop, generally killed by the April frosts. In Jack son county, grape vines budding out one month later than last veur. In eastern Oregon, sheep-shear ing is in full sway, the clip N good and wool weighing well. Hums and prunes in the interior sections in blossom. The grain prospects throughout the section were never better. Spring grain is generally up. l'utilical (aniusj. Tbe follow ing program for j.iint cun- vaai has been agreed ti pirn. There will bo a joint canvass between the lepiilli- can, democratic and union eaiiitid.ttes, each party to have one third of the time agreed Ujn for the speaking each day, the time to be used by the ci.iiiliil.ites in each party as they mny n..ee uniting themselves. Following are tlio places and dud of public speaking : Monday, May 12, lUimisru-; I'niun school house. Tuesday, May 1.1, Sandy; Meinig's hall. Wednesday, Mar M, Jack Williern'a hall. Thursday, May 15, (imlirld; Zion school Louse. K nife; Mount Friday. May 111, Springwa'cr : , Shil'ley school house. Saturday, May 17, Viola; Grange ball. Monday, May l!, Heaver Cieel-; Schoolhouse. Tuesday, May 20, Highland, K. of I., hall. Wednesday, 21, Mol.ilU Corners, Thursday, May 22, Muripiurus. Friday, May 23, Needy j school-house. Saturday May 24, Canby. Monday, May 2(1, New Kuj Can p Ground. Tuesday. May 27, Wilsonville. Wednesday, May 23, evening, Oswe- 8'. Thursday, May 20, evening, MiUiiit- kie. Friday, May 2ti, evening, Clackamas. Saturday, p. in Oregon Cily ; Pope's hall. The speaking will begin ut one o'clock p. m, at each place except ut Oswego Milwankie, and Clackamas where it will begin at 7)30 p. m. Sew Departure. We have taken a new departure this spring tn the styles of goods that wo carry. In order to meet tho demands of our largo and growing trade wo have added a fine lino of ingrain carpets which wo will sell lower than Portland prices. That now lino of rugs is ulso vory fine and w ill repay you for examin ing very carefully. You will certainly want one. In clothing, dry goods, no tions, hats, and foot wear you w ill find the boat assortment at our Btore. Call and Inspect before buying. CiiAHMAN & Son, Notice. It Is uncertain whether Chicago or Now York secures the Great .exposition, but it is a positive fact that ltludliildcr is the Infallible remedy for all bloo dis eases, and is a safe, sure and reliable lleiio.Sold by K, U. Caution! .