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About The enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 188?-1891 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1890)
THE ENTCHPRlSt:- Has tho bost rtppolntoii Job Office South of Portland. Postors, Uill Heads, Lottor Heads, Program, Cards, etc., at Portland prices. " T THE ENTERPRISE Id the Loading Journal of Oregon City and Clackamas County. It has the largout circulation, and Is the best advertising medium. Tnp DP ORKtlON CITY, ()K(K)N, THUKSDAY, AtKlUHT 7, 181)0. PJUCE 5 CENTS. H H The Enterprise. i iMlwheil livery VtmiMittiy. :ciawtiirci..wMAsciiiiN'ft . mihmcwii'Tiox w v ri:. (IY Ml; K IN MVM ': . w.ir uuiiitl!" Iie-Mlllc 2 on ., I on .VI .r(ii w K'v,'t ," 10. P' icidUm i"ck.yAS County dirxrw. lOl'NVY Ul'l-'U'KiSS, . .1. W. .VM.im.n, II. II . ,lM,lUlU, ..I , . II. s.;-li.l. j'rv-icmvr j,.eor iichcej Mt;Viiutr:.ilcn( .. H Mt! st. J.il-n V. N, ! !... A lev. no o; i. 1 1 rv vr S'.U- S nlU. i I'lii.rU". M-h; ke. 1 Coi'mllll- I'-.lil'. to nllwi''-eM Sl.lViif ...ill.". I. !..:,. -I I. , 1- . f-iiv Atior.i. y I'-y 'i- Jtt.iViiin ',. ', '"''V- litfwl iuimisi'.m r . l...t T . ... . ... V. ...l v 11 II ii jhtM ;'i "'i' ...... . ... .mi n. ii xu.s, . II. CnutU-l.l, I'luii. .M.u'v. t'. J r.i k. v. T. I- I'liariiuui. V.. S. V.iruu. J. K. rr'iiil.ii:i. .1. . O'i'i. nit. !!. Midi rliw ihi north, I. l.,Jl Mail . V' 'iimnH;, i f V iv . MM .itr. ' u " S , (Worn Htv t. M..I t. MuHiirt.fsiPiw m Willioit- l,ini"t l . ii v. AliUnlaj, WtllW! HI1.1 Kci.I:. ;,ltv'...l!!l ()Uoii!! lay. Unwiit'Uv t. Mi:ik.( J.irl... M u!i-i., I n ion Jjltl- aii.l Moii'l" l'tHik: l..iii.-i ill Id a.m. M.iinUi , .'.li.i.l.ii us... I r.Ji. . ttiil return- on U'U.n iuf .l.i . Tu.VVKl.Klis' Cil'll'K. k i r ki:n I'U'ti n- t:. Train frvini IVril.in.l: Anu. -u; II v. . suit J !H CM- , , , , Arriv' I rout Sur.li: '. l' . M ! -r. x. nmxiKi;" vi r.'Ji i t.n v. lili l".rti;iii.l. Utiii- iT' j..i 7 :1ii . M. 7 . m i. m. .l 111 M. 1" V M ' 1.' i M. I :'' r. . H:.i r. m. '.' I ' ' m. 5:tlK. M. "ill I'. . "SloniiT Aliti:i I"1 W:iy l.a-i.!i:!C. ArMMtr l.aluna ay liluluiK'. rin. Sum a y. i. m. II .i M '.' I" I . M. lnwt.il.' 'vi li.-.d.'Vif. a. Society Directory. Orfifun I.mk'i', I. O. . ft u. 1 ' Mrtlii every I tiitr.A-i .mi ..t at r JH r . la the ik'.l rVU.. 1 1 U . .v.tlo itrwu. Mfutir ol Iho llpler .re llli ilivi l.i .l"n. Hy orUer of J. J t ok. .V u. lollnniiuli l-oiU'i". A. 1. 1 A. .H. Hniili In rtilr r.iiiimiiiiu.ili..u n rtr-i odlhtrJ siurJy ..I i.'li 111..111I1 i T m r t Brtlhrvu Uiij..HMl iuii.ltii nr.- in, u.-.l t" ucu-u.l A. K lMVh, M. 1. AL'KMi.MAN. s.. nury M.le Toil No. 2. ti. A I! , IK'ii.ift mnit f Ori-tfiiii. tHU lrl Kri.Hy ..I very iii.mili. i 7 :l , l U.M K.li.iK. IUII oi.'U.'u Illy oKo. A. HKl)ISii. l.iiiiui n Irr. FiTiTi!jr i.tuiiTi" f i . Meets every .r.-ou-l mil f. urtti Kri.l .y e .'li ir in iki i Vu.. hui..i;...' a;: i.ihk Khru cui.lUil) tuvitf l l.i uten I Ia.-v. Mll.klN.-i.lN M W SUNDAY SERVICES. ntisi co.s..i;k..i viIhn u.i in ' in u -Know, Lie-., rl'r. ervn.. ill II . 1 p1 T ;w r m. tfuu.liy rtt-li.Mil .iit.-r m-r in nir t net, puver meiin e.i-t ev.-ni l 1 JUftcluct. ITnyer iui.-lliii "I V.'niin I'. . igcitly il t'lirntimi h.ii.l.n ..r ev.-ry m.hi.I.i) artullif at ti prmui.u NKsl BAI'IM'I l lll lil II .-Rkv J I l.' U. futor Mi.tuiu.; ...r...-e t II i. m-l iy Uclluul 11 liL. Kv.Mllll.' STIirr IS.f 'l.T l)r.yer lue.-tllirf V..ln'-..lti ' t-ti It. M.h::ii l.i'uiil MeelllK ev.-ry W i-ln. '! i rn-iiliin urers.luiif llin tirnl Minil-iy Hi tlie l.i.'iilli A Icornlai luvltulliili I" all. nr. John s ciii ucii c:aiii.iI.p - i;h v UlLLUlKaNU, fae'.ur. I'll Mini.;, ill-, at mi.j 14 W . X. liermall M.nui.u llr-l au.l tmni hunU.y li, o.;U mouth at oi i.-r iuj' nunrtar -hu..l l J ) t. . W.;..-i an-i ruiiKlictiau t 1 M V. M. AT. PAI l.'.-i F K. ClirllJll -K.i J M I'"" V.wm. Hwl.Mt. M-rv!i-f every mi una y t II taud? !Woclo.-k an. I We.l,.-.l ,jr rvflin.lt l cloek; Siunl.iy erh..l al l'MJ si r.nn llapel. t'auciniili . ai.r. ire eas-li alu-ruule .-"Hi i tl 4 txiu ul.ii-k MKnioDlST KPISi'OI'M. I lll la 1I.-11KV Uohs Jaiauxa, l'uiir. M.-rniHK nerv I' e l II: .i.lay ScbooUt 11 l.i. r.vi-uiin -.-rv ii .- in . tVoiitig p.pie meeting ln.'Ml.iy t-v. lil i' nt h 00. Prayer Mcetinir I uiin..y evenii. nt . litrangeri ror.ll.iUy ilivl'..-.l I riKST PKKSHYTKKI N l'111'Hi '.I.--If-v. H W.(ilUM!V. I'a.tur. .ervieea al II A. l i'l.'l t 3D r. . Salilmtli holiool l 1'' a. m. Vjiiik freoules.S.w-ielv ol Christian K u.l-vi v . .r lii-et Tv Wundav evening t ' " i-.luevl ' piaj.-i iii., u.i. ... illectloti tukeii. :;u. rieitalit-H. Professional Cards. f. v. ;-oiN(i. ii- i:...vi.-.'o- COWING & COVINO, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. All ; l.elore t.'nUwl Hlatea l.iii'l oilli:.- n pecbltf. JiREBbM CITY. iiur.i." D. & D. C. LATOUETTE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAV. MAI HTBKET, OHIillOM WV, OltliHON. trnlth Alutneta o Title, I-oin Money, K..re eloHe MortgHifea, riu.l trau.4;n:t lii-in-rnl l.-iw Jliicineaa. G. E. HAYES, ITOitNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, ireeon, City, Oregon. Odice up atnlm near Court lloiiye F.O. McCOWN, Attorney at Law. Oregon City, Oregon. land Business a Specialty. , A.McllKIDE. A. 8. HKKHsi'.i:. McBRIDE & DRESSER. Attorneys at Law. fbfflce in JaiKar liloek, Ornm City, J. W. POWELL, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. I'lfice at Chnrrnan & Ch'h Irn Store I JUKOON CITY, OII KHON. T. H. HORN, Vlouse and Sign Paiilei: - Paper Hanging a SpocilJ. I'intiri( done in all 11 h liraiicliiiH. . Leave ordurM at tho poHt-olIie Shop atrear of tlie )OHl.-ollii:e. i'vMuihi:. w.A.wmrK WHITE BROTHERS, I'raclio.rt ,7th7,v, .j' Ihu'Jurs. Will l'i.uo i'liiii. uli'mll.'in. iv.irklint ile I ,llr, imu i.,i Ui.-..u..n , .mil kin. I. ol l.m I.I iiib S.ivi.,t iiiic.ih.ii ltlvoii in uiiulerii c..t-Inili-n. r-Mllli-it,. i,itni,.U., nn ,ii.i,li.,ill,.u I .til ell er il.ldr.-. WIIITK Huns , r.-mm city, Onti .1.31. IUCONmV- SON. li:.W.K.Iv,S'lN Books ami Sliiiionorv -F03T OFFICE OUILDINC, ohkgon city, ohi.gon. D. J. OWITZER. vv CO, M ii. it ,.(' f.liir land , hirudin, i't'l ii l. i,i l'M'n;lv;.,n J ; . u l.l i I J.H. I?rtOCKENliUOUGH Attorney at Law, .t il.- ,.yu V.-.-m ,, lu'iirral Liu im,-,..! Oivg-m City, Oregon. I fullest.' l.i. Pre-emption nn.l 'l'i'nls'l Land Applications, unit other Land ll!i.. i Cii-dno., a Socially, f'Fifli'K: "J m.I M.Mr Clu.tmun tiros. iikufc, a-lji.tnitij I", S. I .tn.l Otlico, Merclumts Lvchfn!ja ... . . . ! CWccun Clif Owgoa, KKKIS I'UNMAMI.Y I'S II.VNTl TnB l.rsi It i il l l l....i..t. Wtiiri mill I'lttur. tl i ii'l'l-.y r(,. i;i hii. I Iry lli li.'w lulllnM Inl.I.' A ... hti..'r!..' V '! .1 .t.ik .- . I Mi'hki. mi J !..' J I .l VIH U II -1' timru-i.tr HOUSE MOVING. Renner &; Davis, ii if. Practical Houso Movers, :!! il.i it'.l uik in their lino r.ri.tly . iii.-:,iriuii!v. ililn'i4. II l.N N Kll .li PAVIS, 1'ity, Ori'citn. LUMBER! FOn FinST CLASS LUMBER CO TO Gea.is.cCorira Mill ou Ml, I'Uniriunt i luilm umitli i.f Or? 'n City. ' A. WALK KH. Painlcr, Kabcminer, and Decorator, Is ;r i;irril to tt inl jiruitn.Uy tv ni k i ntriisi...! to him. r.itr.ili:i;'.c ri -it rlftlliy solicit'-il. TXS O 30 1m -37 Livery, l'". e.l atnl Hale St;ili!e CHZCON CITY. i..M,ti i.ji'WKi.N in: i;li'i.i: am . i'.T IliHllil.- nn.l Siir.'li' KiS, liiul Mtil .iii' li.ir-t-s til'.vays on lianil at tin luwii jiriiTS. A currall eoiiiu-i'trd ivi:!i tin' liaru fur 1'i.im- r-tiick. Iiii.rni.vii..ii n-LMnliiiit any kiml oi il.ii k r i -1 1 .- iLtl.-n.lril to I iy .iirrxon or lotli-r horses GoiMjIit and Sold. M. II. I'hui.i ui. I'- Hi". Flanagan & Hill, WIloI.ES-U V. AM Itl'.TAII. LIQUOR STORE. KI M'-i l.N H AM' 11! K HI ST HI I. K( HON of Win.'", l.i.iior, Ale, lieer. Ac, In lie (i.oi.il in '.hi- Ht a:. In l.ojiis -Kiiallmin !'! k (i ve me ft cill. HALF AND II AM UN DttAUUIIT. i Unitoil Hack, Truck and Livery ('onijiany, V. II. (Vkc', Managt-r. Corner Fonrtli iiml 'Main StreetM, IIKCON CITY. Tim. I.KAHINO UVKUY STAI'.I.K of Ho. v'ity. KitjM ol iiny ilewi'il'tion (iirni-lii''l o'n'Hliort not ice. All k i m Ih of Truck iiml I'uli vnry Hiihi iii'ih promptly ntleialcil to. Il.ii-i-s I'.oiinli'il ami ImhI oh reaHoii u'.li! lonm. FOR SALE. '10 acrcH with Hanio locality, liiiely inipruveil, for alo cheap. OiK! of the good faring of Clacka mas county within two miles of Oregon City in n line statu of cnlti uatio'n. AIho land in Chickanius county, near new motor line. Fine for furtniiiK- TemiH cany. F. 0. McCOWN & CO. The Cliff House, John Bittner, Prop., Oregon City, - - Ore. Tim f.F.A HTN'i IIOTKLof tlio city. Tlia table nupilieil with the btrnt the iiw-ket an'onlH. Kooiiih Ini'iin iiml well fiiinifhed with comfortable bods'; Sample Boiim for Commercial Travelers, BANK OF OREGON CITY Paid up Capital 850,000. PiiK'Nini nt THOM AS ( HAH MAN, I'asiiiiii I'll AS. ll.CAl'IIKI.I), Manahi ii.,, , K. U K As I'll AM, l.liiall M.wlM-il llll)..t n (.. ( At.r.iM..I I.UU mill ti..u. .liii.liiitiii.(l ri.illily itti.t iilty iiitrrniitK l...ui;lil. l.nnllM intiilt. i.i tiuuhil.l.. iH.nlly, I'lilli'iUlnln m.li. .r.., 1 1 V . iru(i mill on I'.iviIhii.I, tiiu Ki'miil.ix,('liti'. II". Ni- Vurk, on. I nil i.flni'l.iil i.lli. ill hii r.iii. l'li'iiiiil.ilo iM.iui,r.. .uill ,n I'.iitUiiil, Hun Knnii'l"!".., ( Iilr in. i uml ,Vi' Ymk. Interest Fill oa m deposit as follows : Kur t tmtiilm, ft iut t'otti poi HiHiittiK Kr I J uiMtitlm, A tuMU. (vr milium, Vttnn rrillHi'itv of ituimMtt toil Uo- mun i. litt inirr.t fcfdltiil li -limut bttftirr iiht ti-t m tirpi-i'.. OITY BATHS ANh rv .i ii .. i . Kinstinai i ;u Km s. Haikcutin..; n hym j HAMI'OOING INuLlNG. Sharp Ka.'U'Svt l'Um Towol. I.iulirs' mi a hiii i i:illv. hi-.ili'i'nn' liuiri'iittiiij? t nr cuKI li;ilhs at iinv tiinn. 25 BATHS S5cts. . W. C. GREEN, Oppoftita th Post Qttlct,' I( you mi1 in iioimI of ,i Mat iicmh, Sii.l.llo, Itiiilic, or K.'p.tirn, )ml raneiivn iiiuiu.y iy rulliin; on itii, l im Hiiv'iIV ltarm! i au.l Sin k Sa l I'.' liu lulo unler. Wliolher y.iu vvaat to buy or tint l'in in tmv ii t ill on nii. TI1H lU.FF FRONT Harness Sliop. Alan Aoiit (or tho (YU-hriitod SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Willamette -J Ieiilits ! "ONE ILtFnOM THE Suspension Hride on tin; wkst si hk. A Fine Chance to Invest Acre Property. Inquires of McCOWN & CO. L1VFSAV & SIllITR Flackainas, Or. i)i:.i.i:i:s in FLoni, kkkd, jkain a coi;n mkal. Audits fi r ( 'hu kamas an.' Or cjiiti City I' r tin' Col uinliia Flour. ALSO Kci ji mi Kami I i list ic Foiiiiiijj:, Ceil ing and all kinds of Finish ing Lunilicr, Dressed Fence rickets of all sizes. CHOICE Columbia Ce dar Shingles. CLACKAMAS "HEIGHTS." "CLACKAMAS HEIGHTS" iri divided into 70, two and one-half, and five acre tractH. It iH located on tlio heilitH overlooking the Clackainan; hence it.H naino, it in about One niile from Court House and One-half mile from tho city limits. Tho County roud crosses "CLACKAMAS HEIGHTS" which makes it easy of access, being about twenty minutes wain lrom tho centre of Oregon City. "CLACKAMAS HEIGHTS" lies in Oretton City School district, and Diirehasers can have tho advan tage of sending their children to u good, graded public school. Tho Soil is good, tho Location very heall Vful, ill fruits and Vegetables yield abundant Iy, Terms ono-third down, 'and bulanco in one year at eight per cent.1 I' or further-particulars irH'tiire ofi i:E. CHARMAN, i'-"ti!-A City Drug Store, The Commercial Dank, OK OUKUON CITY. CAPITAL 100,OOO. i,uii.n.i. h uaiinrfii Hdiaiii ,imiii. I l.onim iiinilii, Mill dlw-miiitt'd. Mnki't rollieii(iiin, Hiivm inut mIU I'lmiitfoun nil puiiilnln llin t nll.xl Klitlii" wml .,iiniH mid mi IIihik hoiiu, l'c hinIIn riH'Mlvdd dilbliM't to vlim k. lmter ct ill iietuul rrtlorj alluwod on tiinu ilc)o Its. Hunk upcii f i ittii II A. M. to 4 T. M. Suliirdiiy tmuiliiKii Ikiiii & till 7 !'. M. I, V, l.ATHUUK'ITK, J'runiilenl. F. I'). lNAl.lSON, CihIiUt. WOOD TUKXIMJ A. 3ST Ev SCROLL SAWING. l'tutloii ilcaliiim Wood Ttiniliiif, rt tivi'im, Urm-ketH, or Shop Carpenter's Work Will tmStilttid by 1'iilliiitf on Mm. Doors, Windows and Blinds TO ORDEH. Gh II. BESTOW, I8T"0i. thf t'uiiijri.iiliiiiiiil t'bilnb JUST RECEIVED 0. E. A. Freytag, Best anfl CheaDBst I.I N K K GROCERIES JK THK CITY. Call and Examine .MY I'UllK.S. IMPORTANT Keiil Estate Notices. OKKtJON IKON and 6TEKL CO.'S LANDS IN CLACKA MAS COUNTY FOR SATE. FIVE TIIOIS.VM) A( HF.S On i he Tualatin" mid W illiiiiictlc IU ti's. Sunie of the finest lands in the Stuto of Oregon, Can be sold in large or small lots. For prices und particulars see II. K. CROSS. WKST SIDK ADDITION. Lots in this handsome addition, ten minutes walk from west end of suspension bridge; high, healthy, Hightly; gilt edged. For prices and terms see II. K. CROSS. CLACKAMAS I'll I' IT LANDS On Clackamas river, above the Furniture Factory. Cleared and ready to set out in trees. Deep, rich, and loam soil. Unexcelled for peaches or small fruits. For prices and terms seo II. K. CROSS, or F. O. McCOWN. .Moss Addition to Oregon City. On Willamette River; on O. A C. R. It., and on lino of proposed motor to Portland. 5!) lots, all clear; one dwelling; valuable river front. On this'property is situated tho largest fruit and vegetable cannery in Oro gon, to employ from 50 to !5.r0 hands. For sale in one body. This valuable property will bo sold at a bargain. For prices and terms seo II. E. CROSS. Lots In lluwanlcn. On Clackamas River at Gladstone Furnituro Factory. Splendid sight ly lots. Price $100, on installment plan. 13 acres adjoining Oregon City, suitable for subdividing. 81750. 1L E. CROSS. Oregon City. Money to Loan. In suing of $500,00 to $50,000. JasI'. Huaw, Real Estate and Financial ai;ont, Oregon City, opposite l'ontoflloo. STATH ANDGHNIiRAL News Items Clipped from Our l!x I'lungis ' Ami Hulled Ibiivn fur (lir HcIitIiiIIiiii of Our Iti'iiilem, Mr, I Nii liiil'it mifn at Ituyioii vtiin vIhIUhI by miiim one luht week and re lliivtut of ovor flOO, liidi.pi)iidtiiii. Is lo Int vn on iiu't -' iu mcIiihiI billldiliu with brick busciiiuiit lllld Kll'lllll llt'llllll U..llllllH, (.liuilmt arn plriitlftil on tb Nortli t'liipiiuii. I'otir of H.Mi'buiu' niinrodn mirret'iliol ill biiKKiliK Hixty of theili litnl Slllldny, A Miily of uboiit a diiy.nii men nm at work lii'lvvoim Siriimllol.l ami t'obiiiK, iilliiiiftdi. htukontorlli.) Narrow Iiiihku CKteiihion. The l'ltiliKer iti"Ut that tho liilU of A: (orlrt itrn no lnlier than Uiona of Ta uoiuit, Cui'tmiily, but even then they coino pretty itti.ep. The eoiiiitilHNioiinr of (be irmienil liitul otliro uiiiioiinceN that over -IX,li00,0lrO ai'iimol land luivo lieen putoiitml rei-toilly to llin I'ttion I'm illi' rmlroud under tho ilirm liou ol tin, nccriiliiry of the liilciior, CltlmiiN ol Sali'in timdv eoiilribiitud fiilil ol all kimU Willi which to fiawt I tin llm .My -.lie SliniHTK, hn they puhmuI tliroHFi Hint cil nl cvi'iiiinj. Tim h.oio n Salem Intiind to linvn a ri-yulur l oiitlli ol July on the ori'ifinn ol Ihu t-oinph.ttuii ol their new sloi-l drilled uud will nivilii Ktii'iitit from lur und in-ill. A iicplmw of J. (', White, of I'rowlnv, I'olk ciiiitity, yililln ni'iir llm ln-eU ol a colt, Han kicked in llm biro, lncukiiiK llie uiulor boiiu. He mill bear the mam rt-ntiltiiiK for iinuiy ycnrn Mim. I.viiiiin Al.ln.it, id. u( llm Niic cewior to llnnry Ward lli'(n htr an pun tor of rivmolh Church, In lo lnvoine utic ol tlui ndilori, ol Thii l.mlit.M' llomn Jour mil, on Scpliiiubcr let n. 'l The t'liilcil Stale hind otliro In Hon, burn bun U-eii alluwixl an a.bblioiiiil clerk nillie llio illiiiiKUiiitiou of the new uH'ii-iuIh. .Mr, M. K. Hupp, an t .Mr. tienrae Krime, of Oakland, now lill tbene two iuilniiin Mm, Jtwepbimv liiirrriiberp.r, who Caiue from Knropo about nix week uo to Join her bunband, who rauie Unt Sovfmbpr, died at Woo-lhtirn, July Jtt of li.yt (line. Miri leaven a bunbiiiid, Ihre loll., and ( d.niKlitcr. "Ulieio" Ham Clllr. of l.inkvllle, while rt.liiitf one home and ty iti to drive aimlher, w an rwrloun fj iitjurwl Ibin wefk, tin, looee animal having kiokul bun Willi both leel pint below til knuB, cul liiitfliiin to the iBine. Tim Uij'l'y. ! bad one. Tlio Iii.li'.i-ii.li.. o auJ Moniuoutli railroad ban ber.il (-(iiiiplcled, tbunj-ou-iiiH-tinir tbene twu tuwnn by rail. It in a regular ntau j.ird ituiiti.', and the car to run on It bun arrive, I, an. I awaits I he im tor to opcriilo it aich wan pxHcled on the '.'(ilh. California fruit in licinii HbipiH'd Kant in nmli lurid, iiumititiiin an to leave uotliiuii lor home cotimiiiiptioii Tbera in no d uitfor of the I'acille coant over doiilK tliu (mil blininenn, 1 'tit out nonie trei-n. lireutorohardn ill I oiml,i county will mean (real fui tunes. HoHebim Hevlew. An KiikMnIi t'ditlon of Tlio Ladies' llmiia Journal Is lo be bruitbt out in Loudon on a scale never beforo at tenipled by an Ainc riciin inuuitilie, and llr Cynm li. K. Curtin proprietor ul the Journal, and Mr. K.lw.ir.l W link, tba edttur, aailud (or lain .v hint week lo perlect fcrrangeiuents. T'nvltf Iaaa . Bri(K, uf Sprinullcld, wan in ttliteiifl J.iat Kalurday, tbu llrnl liinu lor ni-vwal years, I In ami bin nun weni the ordinal proprietor ol Sprijitt Held, and built the grint lirlt tliuru In ISel. lie owned tllll urre of land aotue dinluncd uImivo Spriii;lield and bis Hon Kliun uwiii'd '.' III iienm joining him on the went, inrlu.liiikt the nile of Sprni);tleld, "I'nclo Inuue" In now about SS veins old. The Hontyii mines now employ be tween IKK) mid liHHI men, and the monthly pay roll loots up $.'.'),000 to fi'iO.lliK), It is expin-tod that tho output (or next veur will reach fully fIH,IHH) toun, an tlie demuinl ih conntaiitly in creaninr;, and tho company's present contract call (or mi output ol ut leant . 'til,. OHO tons monthly, Mora coal wun pro duced dtirinif the last twelve months than iluriun any previous year. Kd. l'arrisli and .lumen Curl, of Jef ferson, I.liincoiiiiiv, killed two l irne rat tlesnakes neiir I'urrinli tao. One ol them bud seven rattles and tbs other one nine. They carried one of them to town, whiidi drew quite it crowd. A riitllennuke munt be unite a rarity in this country, says the Jeirerson lteview. un several 'innii, who liave lived hem nil their liven, said thut Ibis snake was the Iiml they bad ever seen. Hurtoii Ilros., w ho have churno of the brickyuid (or the stuto of Oregon ut the penitentiary, will bum another kiln ol 4S0,(XK) brick S0.M1. The lire will bo put in the kiln about Wednesday. Slill another kiln of some -1011,000 in to bo burned this season. The brick is for the stuto reform school, and if auv is loft ovor It will bo used in the building of an addition to tlio ieiiiteiitiury und lo tho asylum, which will both bo necen surv next year. Mrs. Theodore Irvimr, the founder of tbn original "Order of tlio King's Daugh ters," is the widow of a nephew of Washington Irving. Tho order was in stituted seventeen years ago in Dr. Ir vlng's school in Canada, the budge bo Ing a little silver cross and tho motto ' 'In Ilin Name." Tho present inember sliin is reckoned by hundreds of tbous iiihIh. Tlio widow of J. 0. Catching, of Can vonvillo, hits instituted suit itguiiiHt L. I'llcketi for tho sum of $ri000 duinuges. Catching was killed by I'mdtntt a year ugo, tho latter immediately leaving the country, and so far bus succeeded In evading the olllcors of the law. Ho lias some valuable property In Canyonvillo consisting of a (louring mill anil land, borco this civil suit. We aro unable to obtain the correct population of l.unn comity according to the Into census returns, us the sched ules have boon forwarded to Washington, D. C.,biitn rough estimate gives us a population of 14, 200. In 1HS0 the popu lation of tlio county wits 0,411. In 1870, (1,4a. In 18110. 4,780. Tlio population of Kugone in 1880, according to tho cen sus returns, was 1.117, and according to tho lust returns is J ,0111. Kiigeno Ouurd. Ceiitrulia .News; Don't blame your newspaper man for what happens in th cuinniunity . If there is anything in tlio life of tlio place that you do not wish to go ubroad to tho world, blamo yourself that itoxists, not tho paper for saying somnthim: about it. It is the editor's duty to a typographic photo graph of the town ouch day, and if you tuko a homely I'i.ituro, do not kick the instrument to pioooH, but try to get a better cxproi'sli .1 on your face next time. 4' J ,,'f A slock compnnv bus been iiigiiiii,i.. at Sberiiluii to build a f.rll)ll brick huh. I. I.. 1'enl,, of Sun Francisco, tho new miller ol Willow Hunch, tullis of erect ing a Hour mill in l.ukovlnw. Accorilliig In reiioils, Nuwooi t in bur- lug Ibis seusoii much the lurgtmt iiiiiubnr of seiisldii visitors of any place along tho count, The warehouse of tho llmilon County I' loiicliig Mill Coiiipuiiy In now ready lo reeelvo giulii, Its eupadly is I'.'(),IKI0 liunlicls. I' l.iunilem, sea bans uud cod are idouty in tho Nnwiiort inarket. Kvery onn who wishes can unt a linb diet, suys tint Yu- ipiuia iii..iiiiiii(aiu, "The iilgmy race Ktunley found lit Af rica," auv an exchange, "uru not bull o small as the fellows who uro ulways opposing I'H'itl ImproveuiiMils in their town " A liuiM by tint mimed of Milckey, foro- iuu:i ol tliu Oregon Clly pulp mill s log ging cituip on tho l.tickiumiilo, was so 1 1 1 f i r t ii nit I ii as to have nln leg broken last Week. Un Niillerud several hours beforo surgical ansiHtuuco could bo bad. Mrs. Kuiiiia MrCulloih bits renewed lier suit agitlnst soino of the property owner of (irunt'n I'ass, She Is repro senled by (J. A. Schlbri.de, of Koneburg while Dinlrict Attorney Colvig and Jtidgn l'lim will look alter tho interests of the delenduiit. A WuhIiIiiuIoii paper ((imuieuls on the stalling of a new rival town, Hum: "The SkiHikville Skooker, would hii an uppropriate nuiiiu Ur tbu llrnl new (.pa per nlarted and its edilor cotilil n ncuthing nrticlPH s.-iiiiifl the editor o( tho Chocklowii t hiickliiilu and vice versa." JohuC. Dxvin, w ho jn Inning (or coal on bis place on tlie John Day river, wan In Ant. Mia I'riiluv, nays the Columbian, und reports goo I progress, Jin bun reached a depth of ninety feet. Sinull scanm of coul buvo already been struck, and the iiidicutioiis jnn better us the work inogienncn, D. 1'. Tlionipsoli, J. W.Yuwler mid others have liiiidt) uiplii'iition to the complroller of the currency to have uu 1 1 1. r-.,.. I the orguniralioil .,f the Naliomil Hunk of Meilfonl, (licun, with a capital M.M k ol f iO. OOO The bank will take the place of the present bunk ol Med ford, of which Mr. Yawler is iiiiinuger, and is ex.cted to be in oieialion on the new bumn abotil October I New port now has its mail carried to and lrom tbn railroad, a dintuiici, of nearly (our miles, In a mwliuat, at the name time there in a good sleainer ply ing bet w sen the same ponitn '1'hu rea son for this stale of alburn is that the contract was let ut no low a Heme that the contractor cannut albird lo puv tiie nlemner a lair price for ctrrung the mull Kariners of Oregon have cause lo (eel in L'"od spirits this year. The wheal crop In heavy and tho prices are advanc ing " A grain doaler ol Albany eavs tbtlt f.bp liet ol Linn couuly is of as good ' qiin'.'.'y is a ycr barreatoU. , Th grain In plump and I fret lrom wild oata or weeds. Tfie price in that city in 74 renin small choico lot Hold the flrnt ol ihu week frt9 cenls. THK Hill STKKb IllllTMiE. A IHi) I Mwil uf Workmen, but I lie Mills ('. mil Suiily laitnlxT Knt rjiiiitftti. Work on the Willamette, bridge is moving along as rapidly an inisnible, but the sawmills havu been unable to get out inuterlal enough to keep such a force of men going as (he contractors con teuipluted lining, oouneipieiitly several bad to lie let go, and the work ban been somewhat retarded. There are slill about tbiily men employed in the r-rv-enil tlcpsiliiicntn. The lirnt tier of fulso woik in built from thin nidi, out to tho lirnt pier, the niib-ntrui'tiiro piling for which isdiiven and in lo lei made reu.ly for the recep tion of lbs crib to-day. This piling w ill be cut oil' level three feet from the bot tom of the river, or some nineteen feel heluX Ihe prcnent surface of tho water. I'll Is opt-ritliou is h'I (orincil by means of Circular saw allucbed to a nhult and sunk to Ihu rciiuirod depth, the suw und its ft,'. me WttighinK some :t00 poiin.l.H. Thii iiumeuso iuii.leineiit cumc near kill ing four liionyesU'ribty. They were hold ing it In the Water, vv ben the donkey en gine made some mialick lettiui; the cable slip on the pilley mid the saw wont down, almost taking the men under it, but they luckily escaped. On top of Iho filing when cut oil', w il be liluced the ml s to receive the abutments. The criba uro already irained and anchorod In the river above the bridge wailing to bo sat in place. They aro formed o( twelve layers of sipiuie limlnTs crosmd and recrosned, such piece twelve iuohoa m pi arc, the whole lormiug a soli I structure VI lent long and about 10 foot wldo. 1 ho bank above tho biidgo is. strewn with timbers in process of shaping and (raining and, with no furtbi (Inlay, tin work Mill be complete. I in u Short time und tlio Hrst span put in. The piling is also driven foi the substructure at the west end. livery slick of timber Used is carrlully Inspected by .Mr. McCoy and liv the contractor-, also, who desire to make a jobol Ibis, thut w ill be a credit to Iheiu and a laming monument to their skill as builders, und not u fault piece or joint will be allowed to exint therein w ith tho knowledge of those in charge. it is thought thut tlio llrst ol Novcu- ber will seo tho bridge completed, so that Salem, this year, can have its Thanksgiving (liv? u liltlo earlier than coin moil . htutesmiin . At. Wlllunt Springs, Wiiling from Willioit SjirinM, under date of July ill), to tlio StutuHinan, Miss Mutlio L. HuiiHse, of Salem, dean of tlie Woman's college, gives tho following report of iilluirs at that pleasant summer re-sort: "According to the enumeration niudu this morning, there urn 4(10 hero, including those at the hotel und til'tv tents and cottages. Tho highest num ber nt tho hotel yet tins season is eighty llvo. Many come hero tospond u few days only, while others uro horo for the summer. Salem is well represented. There are a largo number from Oregon City and Silvorton, and some from Port land, Kust Portland and various other places. There is a lartro cumimro in the grove ouch evening, where a good-sized audience inithors to enjoy a musical and literary programme. Uroipiot and ten nis are prominent among tho niniiso nionts, A liirgoroxtonlof ground, where tents could bo pitched at greater (lis taitco from one another, and a park near tho spring, would incroaso tho desirabil ity of the pluco as Bummer resort and add groallv to tho pleasures of those spending the season hero. However, everyone seums ngreod that Willioit is a ntreut both healthful und pit usunt." Thoro hits been lots of fun at Willioit tlio lust few Jnys. A gentleman living near Hrooks lias tumbled heels ovor head in lovo with a littlu widow out there and ollbred her several thousand dollars to marry him, Hho has not yet decided, so wo aro informed, and the poor fellow is so uneasy that ho can't drink soda witter. BOARD OP TRADli. Tlu'ir lilfkk'iit Work in Clackamas County. Tin y lluve llccu liisfruiiieiiliil In Muk. lug liiiprDyeiucnls In Orcgnii Clly. Tho Oregon Cily Hoard of Trade was organised three years ago with Hon. John Myers an president and llurvcy K. Cross aa secnitury. After one year Mr. Myers was succeeded, by Hon. J. T. Ap person, w ho lias sim u held thut position, Mr. Cross has held the position of secretary sinco its commencement, and still litis thut plurn in nn elllcieiit milli ner. The Hoard of Trade havu done good work since their orguiiiatloli. Tho lending ci'l.ens of (bo cityure members of tbu board, and they work harmoni ously together for tho greatest good of tlm grvatesl number. They wero instru mental in securing tho construction of tho suspension bridge, w hich is Oregon City's boast and pridii, Thev bav se cured appropriations for t)ui Aber- nelbyroad, which has brought thous ilinls of dollars worth of trade to this city. Ily their ell'orts important manufacturing enterprises have buen in duced to locale here, and huvn become olio of tbu sobd institutions of the place. Tl ey induced a fruit and vegetublo cun nery to become, un ilinlituiioll here which gives employment to hun dreds o men, women and children. Their g.sjd work hero is but pint coiu iiieiiced, und tbeii meetings are still attended with intoiost They slill fur ther intend to advance the interests of Oregon fity, and will spnrr, no effort to continue the good work. Mr. Harvey K, Cross spures no pains to advance Ine interests of Oregon City. Hut be or the board of trade no not believe in booming. They only represent the fads without misrepresentation . Human t iilini)i) With. ml live. I inn curious to know whether a woman into whose life love bus never entered can ever buvo been what I should cull happy. 1 do not think so She may have (mind the .pliet garden of which content keeps the kevs. She nitty In' reconciled to her fule ; and con sole herself by thinking how much hel ler oil' she is tbun if she were unhappily murried ; but such dull resignation is not even first cousin to the rupture ol joy. I am old fashioned is-rbups in my ideas; but I honeslly think that real happiness rnmes to a woman oifTy baud in bad with love. When she begins to feel that, with on man in it the room is lull, and empty when be in gone no mutter how many others may remain, sue begins to ho tiemcmloiinly, dulicioiisly. deliriously happy. . Hut that is only rhu twiriumiiir"; and U love holds huppinc Lv tiie bund. it-AT stands ai the other i llw. ' A word too man? of too tcw-i luiik that do not o her way and UnVKlrl 'sol! be has jnt iijoyod., ildr very toul hungers within her Tor some dear Utility. And when that comes when her troth is blighted Is that her happiest moment'.' Mm does not think so then: for she is looking forward to her bridul morning. I be -lay of day comes, at last, and the new life begins. Is that, then, the hap piest moment? Hardly, for Iho very most loving people w ho ever lived are not ipnto olio, to begin with, and they must lentil to live together. A year a year of mutual forbcurunce ; of getting wen acipiuinteil a happv year; und now thvy look into each other's eves (eur- lessly. They uro one ut lust uud for ull time : Surely that in tin, happiest moment? I bud made up my mind to say so; but is it .- Ah, I think, after ull, tho hnppinnt mo ment is when love is a sweet, shv new comer, and hope lends it by tho hand. I onise Chandler Moulton, in Ladies' Home Journal. After (is. Tom Corbctt, the well borer who at present is engaged in sinking a six-inch nhult lurnutuial gas at Drain, was in the city yesterday. Mr.Curlatt suys helms been going down at tho rule of ten feet a day since ho commenced oHrutions, und he bun now reached a depth of 115 feet. "I buvo been working in blue slate rock almost entirely," said he, "and I ehull expect n chunge by tho lime I reach 2o0 feet. The formation is exuctly tho same an it is in tho gas regions of lVnsylva nia, and there is not the least, doiibt in my mind but what we will strike gas alter we got down far enouch. After going through the strata of shite rock we uru now working in, 1 expect to lind some more sandstone. Then slate again, and more sandstone underneath thut. Gas is usually struck ut a depth of from 1500 to :'0(M feet. Some of Ihe best veils are only 10iH) feet deep. Owing to lft- fact Hint the water is interfering With tlie work of drilling I intend to put in easing its soon us 1 return to Drain, The material will be six-inch gas pipe, for wehavo no regular gas well castings here a they have In Pensvlvnuin." Or ogoniun, ' ..... .jiifc. m j. ' ' 'i Cilliilliiieiilni-)-. Tim Wttn Shore has been giving Ore gon City. vm very complimentary writo-itps. The lust number bus n splen didly w ritten aiieUion Oregon City's en terprise wltU a Pn illustration of tlie steamer Altona tijld dp ut tho dock . We tuko the fnUowhif extract from the nr tido: li i" ;t ' "Thoro is art hterprising class of young men in Oregon City who are push ing tho place into broniinenco. They point, with pride, 't6thoir 00,000 court house, (shown in iho Wompunyiiig en graving), their $1 r,,t00 school house, and their new churcln. A motor is in con templation to coniwot vlththat which is to run from Portland to Cambridgo. They have a fine, free luspension biidgo across tho Willamette, erected at an ex pense of 24,000, and t the western en trance lo the bridge is tome of the llnost residence property in the , state which will soon come into te market. Port land parties have alretdy invested near tho.new tract, and general apprecia tion of values is anticipated in the near future. A tnattor of io little importance to the city was the fJStublishment dur ing the last year of a . now batik with ifltlO.OOO ca!itul .Wono-luilf of Clacka mas county Oregon pty is the trade cen ter. It is now piist at tlio harvest sea son und gonoral trVlo. is quiet, though thoro is something Qioving all the time." Hen Cassidy, iii6'!wjis employed in Dick liros.' saw mill near Canby. met with a serious aeddont on Wodnosduvof Inst week. Byiomo' moans his. hand caught in tliassVcompletoly severing it. Di s. l'uino und tllesy Maude an examina tion above the Wrist, and tlio patient is progressing favo'ahly. Two blent Ibtllwsjf JCntcrjirl, The construction of a railway across the Huliura desert to Units Algeria with tho Hoildun, and tho laying down of a line across Siberia to connect tho Euro pean systems with the extreme Orient, are two works of stiiismdotis magnitude that aro being undortuken respectively by Franco and Htissla. Jioth proposals have been under consideration, but it is only lately that ti.ey ha?e received tho necessary sanction, of the governments. The idea of tho French in constructing a lino across tin, Sahara to put their tbroo possessions Algeria, Senegal, and the Gaboon-Congo into direct communica tion with each other, and at tho same time to open up to commerce the vast area of territory which French explora tion prove to be well worthy of the en terprise, instead of Isilng a desert, as wits represented by ixipular ideas, the Sahara is highly productive in parts on account of its being well watered by riv ers and lakes. Tho climate is mild and equable, and eminently suited agri culture. The llrst ibllicully in tonnw. tion with (bis trana-Kabara railway waa the selection of a point from which to star.,, lloth Senegal and tlio Goboon Congo aro jieciiliarly suitable on account of Ibmr proximity to tho territory which has to bo tiuvcincd, but Algeria was se lected on account of its value as a base of pcnotrutioli. The work will lie very costly, tho estimated expense ol laying the line in the midst of the desert being about .'1,1,1 H) a mile. When completed the lino will tap Iho Soudan and the re gion watered by the Niger, and will im mediately connect it with tlio Mediter ranean, The work has already been bo gun under authority of the government. The railway across Siberia owes its in itiative to the activity of General Ar menhoir. Its completion wi'l necossi tute the laying down of 4, lion miles of mils, and it w ill stretch from tho west of the river Oural to the Hiismuu port of Yludivostock, on the Sea of Japan. The line will naturally take a Soul horn route, so as to avoid tho lorests and the ainmoHilv of the natives, and it will take in tho rich mineral district lying between I.uke Haikaland river Amoor, where petroleum is especially found in great uhlindance. Tho line bus already isMietruted a bttlo way Into Siberia, and linn now reuehed tho town of Tjiimcn. 'I he work w ill take many years to com plete it, but it is stated thut the railway will become vuluable as a means of stimulating commerce w ith China beforo it reaches its eastern limit. ruinputlng the Oiimu, Nice looking girls in clean, wbito a rons arc the busy bauds in a machine shop on the third floor of a Ninth street building, writes a Washington corres IKindent. It is the census bureau, and the girls work on those wonderful count ing machines, w hich come so near hu man intelligence in computing the returns sent from all sections of this big coun try for the census of 1810. At first glance the machines remind one of upright pi 4uut,,t jThcy livo handsome oak cases, and each occupies about the same space a piano dct!'. They are, however, eminently practical ni'jcbines, and with their aid fifteen young laiii?? can count accurately flOOjXH) names a day. It is exacted that when the work of "counting the census returns really begins there will bo seventy or eighty ol these ma chines at work. The returns from the census districts throughout the country are coming in slowly. There aro more thao 60,000 of these districts, and so fur only about 45(H) districts have sent in returns. As fast ns the returns come in they are counted, although not as rapidly as they will be, as it is necessary to train tho operators in the use of the machines. In making this count, which is known us the "rough count," tho returns for each district are counted twice. After being counted on one machine they are passed over to another, and when tho latter count is completed tho two are compared, and if there are discrepan cies necessary corrections are made, following this method, if tho total popu lation of the country is b5,000,000 there w ill be counted in tho census office an equivalent of l;!0,0tH,(HSJ names. Pnkiitn'dCHiiittii. Tho cnpitul contust in South Dakota is demanding more uttention than any other one question in the state. The fiL'ht has narrowed down to two contest- tints, Pierre an3 Huron, with the odds in favor of Pierre. The opening of the reservation bus naturally increased Pierre's chances. Tho bulk of the nat ural wealth of the piospcrous state lies to the west of the Missouri river. The great tin mines, the cold, the coal und other minerals that exist in abundance in this now empire uro des tined to be Ihe most important in South 'akota s wealth, and make her ouo of the wealthiest states in tho Northwest, and with tho capital normanentlv lo- uted ut Pierre, which is the exact cen ter of the state, railroads will bo built across the grout domain, centering at Pierre and ull'ording direct communica tion for tho two divisions of tho stato. Tho eastern part wants tho min eral products of the west while tho extreme west wants the agri cultural product of tho eastern half. Coal at the present time in eastern South Dakota costs lrom tti.00 to IS.00 per ton. while cquully as good quality of coal could be furnished from the mines of the state for $;l,00 if proper railroad trans- pnrtation wore atlorded. Tlie capital at l'ierro-will bring this, but no general good can result with it at Huron. There seems to be no question but the majority of tho votors will look to the general welfare of the greutstate ol South Dakota and locate thou capital where it will not subvert the interests of the larg est majority in the years to come. Place yo ur flngor on the map whoro the cen ter of population was in 1880? I it thero now ? Place your finger where the center of population is toi-day, will it oe mere len years uencef Decidedly no. Then Pierre is on the rock that foretells permanence. -N . W, Keviow. Withdrawal... Reinstatement Secretary Noble mado nn important decision in the case of Cornelius Knapp against the Northern Pacific railroad company, involving a houiostond in sec tion 17, township 0, rungo 2, Vancouvor district. Tha land is within tlm v mnry limits of tho Northorn Pacific grunt. Tho withdrawal for tho road was iiiiuio prior to Knapp's entry, although Knapp had been making improvements prior to that time. His entry was can celled because of failure to comply with unmn rnlnn nf low , 'IM... . . .111-. I ' IKi-suou IS as to the legality of a reinstatement of his entry when it is shown the land had been excepted from the grant to the road. The secretary holds that it may be rein stated as tlie land was under jurisdiction of the department as soon as it was sot tied that it did not go with tho grant. "J