r
TIUC ICNT1CRPRIS15
3
CORRESPONDENTS
Wanted In very town and hamlet In
the county. Agents mnko bit money
working for ue. Wrlto for terms.
.: 7 X J NX
asav. -.!. i alal .aaf L TfcaV JfcX "A Xl 1 1 A. V 1 1 I t II
I - I '
:: m , I
VOL '.'.)-NO. 18. ' -2. rr rr :.r ,,
1 OKMION CITY. OKKCON. THURSDAY n(ymm.' r.i iwu i imrm.i i- rr.a
Professional Cards. .
W. fa JOIIMMM. 1, U, tliMHAN.
J OH YSIIN & IDLKM.iN.
I.AWYKIJS.
Corner Fourth and Main St.
" '1J. Ort-Ku.
HAL KSTATK ht SKt.l, and" HON F Y to LOAN.
T. r v'owts,,. K, iiTcoTiTs,
COWING & COWING,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
AU eases Mure fulled Suiea land onion
spatially.
O ''IIY. . . OKKUON
c. b. ,4 d. c. 'latouretteT
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
HON tUKKCr, OKMION CITY, OMKOOX.
Furnl.h Aialract or rule, l.oii Money, Fore-
rt .KonaiiiP.. an.l transact lienors
Law Uu.lneaa.
T. A. MellKIPK. A. . PKKSSKK
McBRIDE & DRESSER.
Attorneys at Law.
Office in Jaipur Pluck, Oregon City, Or
'. II. li I..
ATTOUN KY-AT-I.AW
AM SOTAKY n nui
Orrics Corner Main and KUih itreeia.
Jululns orvgun t It) Hank.
WILL H. WALKER.
ATTORN KY-AT-I.AW,
OREGON CITY. - OREGON
Orrtc In runinienial P,,mk ImiIKUkit
w.t. svsssr, i.t. laais, jwnaArss.
IURrY, IUKIX Jt IHtAI'EK,
ATTORN KYS-AT LAW. .
Oikuon Cu t, Okuoon
Twelve years nivrifm't s iriltrii the
I . f. Imi l otli.-e tivrp rrtKMlinriKll ll ill
our txs-i','v i.f n'l knul ol bu.ihr.. Wfn
lli lmt otltif .Mul llic itiun. mul involving
iaa prai'iuT in inn ci'i'mi imi oini'.
r. r. wiiiTK. a wmig
WHITE BROTHERS,
Practical Architects J- Builders
Will ir-r i!m. vlrirxlont. irkln i1-
iii. rui Hinc4(ii'n rr Kllil Ol bulla
luc Hi-oil attoiitton i'.vwh li iiilrii ct
lAtf Ml'.m.L-. Iiirul.lml on (pllrsllna
CU no or l'lrM
Will It HKutf
Ur(nn CHf. ma
J. B BROCKENBROUGH
Attirni'y nt Law.
( twite SpioUl Ajcal t! Urunrat Iml Ultlr.j
Ori'gnii City, Oregon.
lomrttml, Prv-finiilion nil TiintHr
I.iiiil Apiliration, anil other IjtnJ
Hiiro llutmo. hwinlly.
OF KICK : in. I H.ir
Clmrinnn llriM.
t.Mtlil Ollii .
iiiiK-k. ii ijuiniiiii r. s.
Banks.
pam! nr npcnnfM pitv
unnii ui uiiluuii ui i
Paid up Capital S50.0O0.
I'ltKHIDKNT.
Cahmikh . .
Manaukk .
.TIIOMAW ClUHMAN
( HAS U.CAf KIKJ.D
K. L. KA.xTHAM.
IiMMialta rprplvtJ fnil.Jpoi W eliprk.
Apnrort.1 Inlla n4 hoipb illr.iunl1
Cuunly ami cllr ararranla houjhl.
Lnana muto mi atlalil accurlijr.
CillprUoin ""'' pminjilly. . . .
Drwlla aolJ on Fnnltint. in Fraiiilarn,(,hlp
in, Nw Vnrk. mt .l frlni'lpaJ ulei ul Ku
TpIpi'apIiIc tPhan mlil on Pnrtlaoil.
rrncico, ChlcAH.imiJ Aew Vnrk.
Interest Pill a llu dscoslt as rolloTs :
Tor thr mnntha, 4 pr caul pr annua.. .
Tot monllia. 4 par runt par annum.
For U inonllia, par eunl. par annum.
Time cartlficalea ol rlajmalla pyW (on da
man.), but Intcre.t lurlaitt II drawn nrt
ad wt tarm n( dipualt.
The Commercial
Bank,
OF OUKUON CITY.
CAPITAL $100,000.
Transacts a Oeneral Banking Buainaai.
Iiana m.p Hill" diK-nuntad. Maiaa ro
lacllona. Iliiya and arlla i liauiie nil all olnla
lu Hie ( iilUil tle. Kuropii and lluni knli
Ii.ihIi. r. ri l-i il ailM.-rt lo I III- k InllTaat at
umal rali'i ll"f'l i
oppu Ironi 9 . K l' r
iKiaiia. liana
.Intinday ayaulii
from ft lu i r. n.
D C. LATKfHETli:. frr.!enl.
. B liDSAI.I'tiii.t
Caahlar
Saloons.
I. II. Klaiiaui.
. V. Hill,
Flanagan &
WIIOI.KKAI V, AM) HKTAII.
LIOUOR STORE.
TEKPt OS HAND 1 II K IlKrtT HKI.KCTION
ol Winea, l.i.U'.r, Ala. hear. c.,lib
fnund In the Stat. In UiKiia-Kanhara Hlna
ilra ma a call.
HALF AND HALF ON DIUUUHT.
Miscellaneous.
HOUSE MOVING.
Renner & Davis,
TIIK
Practical House Movers,
will flu ull work in their lino iroci,.tIy
and uatinfurlorilv. Aihlreid,
KKNSKIl&DAVIrt,
Orcbion City, Oregon.
LUMBER!
FOR FIRST CLASS LUMBER
CO TO
Geo. S. McCord's Mill
.n Mt. I'leaHant 21 miles south of
Oregon City.
PAINTING i
A. WALKER,
Painter, Kalsominer,
and Decorator,
la pmrnml to attend promptly tc
work fciitrtmiAjJ to liiin.
I'utroniiijf! rcHpuctfully solicited.
fvivory, F1 and HuleHtnWe
ORECON CITY.
I.riA'IEI) IIKTWKKN THE IIKIDOK AND
IH'.I'OT.
Doul.le and Hinglo IlitJH, and lad
die lior.si alwayu on hand ftt the
loweH' priei-s. A corrall connected
with the barn for loose stock.
Information nanlinif any kind ol
stock promptly aticndod to by person or
letter.
horses Bought and Sold.
T. H. HORN.
House and Sign Fainter
Paper Hanglna a Spocllty
Painting don In nil It branches.
I.vp order at (lie noKt-dflUi
Shop at rear of the poat-olllce,
v J. BWITZER & CO,
-Heal 'Estate--
1!1 acres of Cedar Inn, I A bargain,
Orwrii In KsTieiiriita lluildiiig.
J. m. mm & son.
-DEALERS IN-
Hooks and kSlalioncr)-
post office duildinc,
OKKUON CITY.
OKlHiON,
United Hack,
Truck and Livery
(ompany,
W. II. CouUp, Manager.
Comer Fourth ami Majn SlnvtH,
OKKiUW CITY.
Til I.KAIINU I.IYKUY 8TABI.K
of tho t Ily, Ui of nv dini-rlinn
furniNliil on ulioil notit.
All klmUof Truck un.l IVlivcrv I!iit.
nr piotnptly uttotiiloil lo.
Ilorni llor.lii, mul Knl on rcmnm.
t'jlti terms.
WOOD TURNING
a it ID -SCROLL
SAWING.
l'mtii'ii ilcnlriiiii W'ovkI Tiirniinr. 1'ut-
trtu, llrurki't") or
Shop Carpenter's Work
Will tHSuilt. liy Culling on Mo.
Doors, Windows and Blinds
TO ORDER.
O. K. BESTOW,
MFOpp tlin ('onk.riliniiiil Clmrcli.
TIIK
I.lkF. OK
GROCERIES
IN THE CITY..
Call and Examine
my ruicrx
Twol'.h anl Main Sti., Orritn ( ily.
Hotels.
LIVEOE'OTEL.
orroaiTi roT orrura, main ht.,
OREGON CITY, Or
KIHST CLASS
Acccmmoditloca for Coaisrclal Tmelers.
Barlicr Simp A Halli Unoin In Coiiiiccllon,
None but Aini rlraii Hrlp Ktiii.I. cil.
Meals 25c, Rooms 25 and 50c.
The Cliff House,
John Bittner, Prop.,
Oregon City, - - Ore.
The I.F.ADINU HOTF.L of the cily.
The lahle sii(iilifl with Hie bent
the mark('l affunU. Kooms
larjje and ll fiirtiihi?d
itlicumfortahlu hod.
SamDle Bocmi for Ccmmerslil Trarelers.
Morclianls Exchange.
Main lilrar t, Owm OIlT Orcon.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HANI) TIIK
beat lirnd nl Llnunra, Wlnaa and Dlaiirj
InihaCUr. tUtcp In and try Ilia new llilllard
Table. Alralaipnrlr Wllwii.-e, rhlciiin and
Boca Bar J. TKhMHA Wf
Prmirlctnr
U.L. i -.'1 1 - -' - -
TIMHRIl hAND, ACT JPNK 3, 10.
.wri4'K row ni;iii.i4:ATi4D.(,
fniTii) HTTa Land Orrn . I
Oamoa (Jitt, Oi.,it. 11. 1 I
Notice la harthy lvn thai In compliance
wlto Iha provlaina ol tlie act ol Cninrem of
Juna , 1S7M, tnllllad "An act Inr thu aala ol
tlrnurr landa In lha !! "I Calllnrnla, ore
inn, Ketade, and t aililmton Teirltory," lf
In.r Hnrdan. nfmiarl.ua, Orarun, haa thla
aiA li. ihla aflTifla hla Bwarn atalaman. No
ft for lha pnrnlinaa nl lha aa'4. ol aentlon No,
J. In tnwnakip No. aoulh, raaie Nn aaat
...I -ill nff.r aronf tn ahnw that lha land
aiiniht Ii mure valuable Inr Its tlmhar ur atone
i..n f,.r .H..ultiirnl Biirnnaea. and lo catab-
li.li hiaelalm to aaid lanil balnre the rciflalor
and receiver nl tali nUtca at Oraiun City, Ore
inn, nn Friday, lha mh day nf lieramlipr. IWW.
Ha naincaaa wllneaana: Oayld Caainball nl
iherldan, Or , E. II. Cnnnar. ' 0. W.Cniirtney,
nl HallXon, or. and A. W. Klchny, ol Portland
"Inr'and all paranna elalmlni advaracly the
.i,.,...i...niipd landa are rcnuealad tn nle
their clalma la Dili ollieo on or before auld l'Jlll
day ol December,
law.
J. T. ArriioinN,
Kaglater.
TIMIlKIt I.AN1, ACT JUNK 3, 187S.
.o i 14 1: roit i-i iii.k atioh.
Uiitkii Htatm Land oryicK,l
Oaiuul Citv, Or., ug.H, IctHO.f
Notice la hereby given that In enmpllange
with the provlalima ol the net ol emigre's "I
Junes, IH7H, entitled, "An act Inrtlie h1o nl flin
tier landa In the alalea el California, Oretron.
Nevada, and Waahli.toii Tcrrllory,' iinnrad
Hnltnar, nl Portland, county "f Millnmnali.
statu ofOraffon, ha Uila day Hied In thin office
hla awnrn ataianient Nn. ilitHB, Inr Ilia I'"fcliHae
ol Hie hV. nl aoiitlun No. li, In tuwnalilp No J,
smith, rana-aNn. 7 aaat and will offer prool te
show that tha land oiiht ts mure raliiable lar
Ita Umiier or stone than Inr airlcultiiral pur
pnsos. and t aatabli.ri his elalm to sa d land
before the register and receiver of this n IIU-c
atOrcton cny, Oregon, on nounum.., "
day nl November, II9U.
Hi
. .. llua.aea- (I. U Our SIIH. 1". r
Hall. T. Miller, and A. H. Haluoa, auoi rojt
. T.n' oi.lmiiur adveraolvthe
ahn.a daaerlbad lands are requested inT
their claims la thlsoillca ou or before the luin
day ol Mivtmiior, J"'.",
(,4.104 J. T. ArrnrtHOM,
Heglster.
O.E.A.FBEYTAC,
OI Ui: I'OIC !! 111.14 ATIOI
I'Hirun htt I 4n orrn n.
OIlCUilN CltT Dr., Ol'l, 4 IHKI.
Nmlim I. hrhT lvn tlmi llm (nllnwlng
imiiir. ir IlK.llhM lliilli' ill Ilia InlKllllnl
lii mnliii niml urool In tiiiitiirl of hi. hI.Imi hh.
lliKliniil irno will lio nimln linlnrn I Ho rrv la
i.r nun rei uir m inn ii. n Ixinl iilli' m Oi
inn Cliy, ornmin on Nmwmlmr, W, iwhj, via:
Willi.... u .t
hnniMIMit nitry, No, WHI lor (U t'i' nl iw ol
lid Iikiiiki llm lolloviln wllnioara In hrnv
ni iniiiiiniiiiiu rtmhlKiii'ti iiion mn rulil vxll.ui
in, .mil ntn.i, vil Mli'limil Krlmn'kir, J. Krla
in.in, .luiim w.nilUnl, lleiirr Kiwh, til ol
nmiojr, r, t. mrKMIinia oolllilv, tlrrKolt
J. I AITrilWilN, lilaliir
l
9 I I
IS
.NOTICE KOK l' lll.K A HON,
I'lillnl HU. .,,,, utlira,
Oriun I Ily. ori'tmi, ih'i 4, liwi
ollltl la lirrptir alvnn Dial llm !,,ll,,hi
liaiiml tnlllur lia. flint unllm ul III. Iiilnn
Htm in uiatia final nmof lu aillmorl lit hla ol.lin
anil umi iiini nio will Ii mailt hi'lorv ltil.
ter anil m-rlvnr uf llm 'I M l.ai.,1 onii't alma
nu iri'. in. on ajiivi'iuiKir :i, I mm, via;
llrnrv Mt.oii,
nimal(iii entry. No. ami, for llm in.l. nf .rn
ii.... ui ... ' '
no nawra in oiiowiu wllnraia to ini
., - ,,., ,. r. ,,,,'M ), .,1,1 , I v-
uoit oi mi,! imni, vi. Marllii Krr.Miian. A Nlcli
oua. Umllri.v Wall,,,,, u. K. krinlla. all ol
"ivaimiii l it , i uraaiiia. notiniy. iirritiin
J 1' AlTkllHuN, Ki.siairr,
1ft-D II IS
.oiloc thr ubllvulloii.
t'niTnii Ht.ru. Linn (irru .
tiKi.ioti rirv, or , Ant :ai. l'J(i
roiti'i I. Hrraln aivau llial In I'oiutili.iu'a with
Ilia iriivl.liiiia of the ,ia noliNni.a n( Jiin M,
la,a. anllllnl. "tnai'l for lllt'.ala of llmluir l.o.l.
In llm auiiia ill I'aliloriila, urrjnii, Noiaila anil
n atuiiiiginu liTrilorr.
Ilaitr, M iiv.
ul rllirrlitan. .iini ol Vamliill, .lainnl ilrrxui
naa una tia man in uila nini lila awnrlt aiat
ini'iit fto lot ii, a i.nri'iia.n nl ilia nw' ul
llull Nn M. lu lowiialilu Nil 'J aoiilli. ralitp
n i tin. i. aim will otiar iiriHir In allow thai
tit Umi i.iiniii la nun valinilila (or l(a
iiinnvr or aioin. nun fur aaririiliunil tmr
Miaa. ami lo ..l ili!l.H hla rlaim In aalil lain!
for Ilia muinr ami iwan.r ol Uila
unira al ilrra.ni Illy nr. uu liic.la il.a
in iiif ui iim.niain'r, Duo
llnii.nir.il. wilni-a.ia J. W. Jami'a. (1 M
Kitnliall ol .ilirrlilaii, ori-itou J, a. rvt, and a,
V. Itli'lii'y. ol -orllani, lirraou
Ally ami all tr.iu. l Ultnllitf ailvpr.clv Ilia
alHOv,tiariltiP. lnu.1 arp r.iu.-ltl to nla Ihalr
lalllia 111 IIIII oIIIihi nu r llorp aalil Will dav
ol th-opinlwr, ?i..i.
J, T AITKHHuN
.IDtlJH Itpfiatpr,
riMiim i.ank. aitji sr. j.
- : I OK 11 lll.K .,TIO.
I'siTaii iritKa I.anii Orrn
iiiikuos t in , tia , Ann wiAi
Sotir la hprrl.y Ivpii that In poini'lianpa
Willi Hip irol..ina nf tll art ol I'oiigrp.a ,,f
J II IIP 9, ILK. .Illlllpj -All art l,,r I In aala ol
lliulHrr lamia lu ilia Htalp. ul California, lira
(uu, Nava.la amt Ma.hliiilon lurrllory, '
Onllia Urai lir
I riliprliUn; rouni ol Vaiuliill. .latp ul l.rp
no Ua. llil.Uav A taU I It Hi la otlir hpr aw..ru
lalruirlil Nn. (or Ilia nin lia.p uf Ilia .
ol mi, lion ,,i, in lowu.lnii No. I rlonlli.
ran N.i 7 imal mul will ofTtir lir.atf in afiow
Dial Hip lauU aoimlil la a.. up talualilo lor lla
lla tlmtipr ur atolia llian lor aarlrillttiral
linapa, and lo clahll.il lvr rlaim U. aal.l
laml (Kilorp ilio r.-(l.pr ami rprptipr of Oil. ol
Hi al uri'mm Illy, or, ou tuoaJajr, Ilia lb
day nl titH-amlier. Ivai
htia tiatupa a. wtttipa.ra 3, W, Jaiupa, II
H. Uy nl Mliornla.l. nr.. J. A. Coi, ami A. tt .
Hh'rtpy.u! PorUatil. Iirptfon.
Any ami all in'r.ona clalinltif aitipr.pljr llir
atniip ,)p..'rlli'il 1.11,1 are rriuitPt lo flip
IllPIr rlaim. lu till, oirtrp uu nr npforv aalil nth
ilay ul .Sniriiihir. Iai J I' AITr li.iii.N,
Ix.tl JU hiai.lrr
ii i: i tiii ri iii.k tn.
I iiikii M rr I.imi orni . i
iiKr,...N I it 1 , i (r., Auk ', 1 -'".i
Noll.pi. lu'rpl.y kiipii Out lu i i.1i,iui'p
Willi Hip l-r,, i.l.'u. of Hip art. of r.itiri'.. ol
Jiiiip 3 l.i, piulltrd, "aii nrl for Ilia ..p of
tluiU'r lau Ii In lip .lair, of 1 allfnrtua. Urrgoti
Ni'iada and W ..liinatott 1,'rrltor) , '
lipoma lira.l'py.
ol rllipriil iu. Poiiuu of V. mli. II. .hip In.
on. Ii4. mi. ilar fiii-.t In thia nitirp hla a. worn
.latrliiplil No .'lil, tor Hip loiri'liaao ilia
awi.. of bim iioii Nu. i' in liiwnatii. .Nu. until,
tnat itrV nliui ai.inc.ii -'U.-ev. ,i i,. .i,a
tltulipr ur .tuns than lor aurli'iillural liur-
;,oap, and lo pataliil.li lila claim lo anin, i.uu
lura Ui" ri'imr and ncoivar nl Uila itica
al (irpoii I'lty, ur, on luclay, Ilia inn u y ol
lipi'aml.pr, ln'A).
Hp uatiip. a. llnr... l n n lr. ' "
JaniPB nl nliprl.lan uriKoii. J. A, r'ni. and A
W. Kli lipy. nl I'oiiland. uri'itou
any and all pi-rami rlaluuni ail ypr.ri) ina
alMivi'.p.rrlliP'l laud, arp rpuur.lp.l lo nip
Ihrlr claim. In till, ollirp nil ur lwti.ro aald Vlll
day nl iTPf iiilwr, lu".
ls s i T. Al-PMiai'M.
Iti'C lali r.
CLACKAMAS
"HEIGHTS."
"CLACKAMAS HEIGHTS"
is diviilml into 70, two and onu-half,
. ' .. . i. :.. i ...I
ami II VI! HlTO UHCUf. Il in uwiin-u
.i i i . -i I. : 1 1.
on i no iK'inntH ovitiuukihk i"-'
ClinkiiiiiitH; hctifi! its niinio, it in
iihoiit Oiu' in ilo from Court I louse
and One-half niilo from tho city
limits. The County road crosses
"CLACKAMAS HEIGHTS"
which makes it easy of access, bring
aliout twenty minutes walk front
the centre of Oregon City.
"CLACKAMAS HEIGHTS"
lies in Oregon City School district,
and purchasers can have the advan
tage of sending their children to a
good, graded public school. The
Soil is good, the Location very
healthful, all Fruits and Vegetables
yield abundantly. Terms one-third
down, and balance- in one year at
eight per cent. For further partic
ulars inquiro of
E. E. CHARMAN,
City Drug Storo
TllA VKLKIts' (lUIDIC.
oUTIIKIIN I'Al'irir TRAIN.
Truln from I'urtliinil : Arrives at 11:11 A. M.
and 6:114 r. n.
Arrive", from Huulli: 0:4.') A. M. anil 2:4.1
P, at.
MTfTA M KHS Al.ToMA I.ATORA.
Leave I'ni tlund,
Leave (ircijiiii City.
7::iU A. M.
10:00 A. M.
I2:ll M.
3:.'HI r. at,
5:0i) p. at.
7::u) a. m.
ll::i(l A. M.
I :im p. M,
U:4,'i P. M.
(l:,'tn p. M,
Htcauicr Allium -no Way Landings.
Htciiiner l.utona W'ny LundiiiKS.
HI NHAV.
H:()AH. Ma. m.
11:11 A.M. a:00 I-. M.
4 MX) p. M. :W)P. tt.
Society Directory-
Oregon Lnde, 1. 0. 0. V. No- 8
Meet every Thursday even.uii at 7:W o'clock
r. . lo tho Odd Kallnwa1 Hull. Maui streul.
Meinliem ul lha Order are Invited tn attend.
Ily Order of J. 1 uonae, n. u.
Multnobiall Lodirc. No. I, A. V. k A. M.
Holds Ha rciriilar cuinmiinlniitluiis nn first
and third Siiluruuys nr eacn inniiin hi r:rai r. x.
brethreu Iiinnud slniidliifj are liivkeiHn attend
L ACK KKMA'n, Hcilrotary.
Meado Tost No. 1!, (J. A. It., Ieiai't
in cut of Ori'irnn.
Meets first Friday of every month, at 7:80
. u. at Odd Fellows' Hall, Orott"" City.
UKO. A. IIAKDINU, Onininiinder,
Falls (Illy Eodsfe or A. 0. I!. W.
umi avnrv siir.nnd and fourth Friday even
InglnOdd Follows' building. All sojourning
brethren cuidbilly Invited tn otinnn.
IAS. WILKINSON, M. W
TruApass Notices.
Lar(fl sizo, on cloth, and plain, ul the
JOnthhpkihk Officb,
The Enterprise,
Pulillnlu-il Kvcry Tluirmlnyi
onuLl'An:RirclI(
Hl'IIH4''()N IU
I'll Mil I IN AI'VIM k:
CB,
Oiui ycur
Hll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n
f J no
1 nn
lliii'c mmiiliH ....
AilwitiHliiK rulia kIm'U on iili utiuu.
Clackamas county directory,
t ot NTV OKKIt K'HU.
Jul,
,1. W.
Mrl'lrum
t'lai nl' I'iiiiiN
MlieillT , ,
II. II. Jnliiiaiili
W. V, II. Mil in ami
Itrcul'ilrr
W, T, WhliliKk
8. II. I alilt
rriuiaiit-rr
Aaw.nor
.Inlm W. Noble,
Inml .-i 1 1 1 K r 1 1 1 1 1 i u 1 1 1 1 1
Aim. 'riiiiiiiaitti
piiilm-V H m V I It
Sunujnr
t,oitiiiiN'.liiiitira ,
liurlra M'lhnka,
( iiriii'lina Umr.
oliKiiuN ony
oKHt'KltH.
Mnynr
ttavurtinr
A .Hi'.i.or
, ,'l bua. K. van
I., 1,. I'orU t,
pi, u, wruin
Iranailu'r
r. It, I'liuriiiau
t'Uv Alliirni'V
A. ft, lireaaer.
'. K. Iliirna.
Mataball . . .
Htri'et 'tiintiiN.loiti.r
Sup t uf Wulur Wurka
. . . i'. ItnlkciH-k
W. If. Iliiw.ll
l ot aril wax.
C. II. l'uiill...l, I'linv Atliov. f, J. I'aikn.
T. I., t'liiirnuiii K H, Wiirrvn, J. It.
'I'li'uib.illi, J. W. U'Ciiiinnll.
TIIK MAILS.
XLilla rl,n jjiiliig nortli, . at , 'J '.HI P. a)
Mail el. ie ipiliiK smith, H UI a. at.,ll',')p, at
Bins Kul'Tia.
tlri'i-im t'ltv to Moliillii Mulliui I'aru. and
Miiiinii' i ei vi. al in i) a. M. Mniiilava.
Uwtnrailata ami i 'ri.liiy , ami nlurtia ou
lollnwiiiir ilava.
Orriruii t'Uv l i Mink.l'lurka. aVIiilln.i. t'n
inn .Mill, ami .Mi inlow llriaik : Iravra it
til a. M I ili'.ilav. Ihurailnv ami Halimlav
ami rut ii run uu lolnmlng tuy.
A Rl IS.
II. -In. I, I t!,l. ruin. 'twa. .Lull
t line, ol I'lliurra! ilril lull;
Till. iiiitTiiw irll Mil. bfi-'a retreut.
Till, a- r w n. lliuin-rlil a itiy.ierluiis sal I
M but tirniilu.iti, aii ii w lilbil (lit. whiI ;
Nur hi', nor Imp, imr juy, nor fear
lliivn bit no I rare uf nmiril brrc.
'Hrllrulb tbia limillilerillff ritnupv
utiic aluitir Hie nnlil ami tuiav ee;
Hut start nut nl llir ib.iiial vuid
IfaiM'lnl biie Ibiit rye emi'lnvail,
If w Itb no biw tr.a fin', tt ule.tniv.1,
Hut tlirmifli iha ,iw u( kliulnraa Uauird,
'Hint evu aball bp lurevur bri'bt
When ainra ami mm baie bi ibrlr light.
Hern in Una silent eiiu rit liiina"
Tbe rr:iilv, .will ami tiiiu'liil luni;tis:
If l,it-u-lttii.'. Ii.nit-y i. iltlainu'l,
Ami bi rr il rmiiil mil prniMi w ua rbalned;
If bob! in vlrtur'a rim-i' II a)Hike,
rl itnilln i um-tiril never limkc,
'I but Utl.i-f ul tunt'ii' "bull Jilrml fur line
Wbrii dentil uineil. eliTtiitv,"
St HACK OF IIYI'NOTISM.
What Ilia Treattueul Is anil lluw It Is W orked
A I'w in lo sleep the I "million,
l lm hiiliirvuf hi iuiitiatn fnriiia part
f thn hinlury uf llm innrii'lliiiia In Im-
iiian cM-lriirc. wnli's 'r. 4 . I.nvs In the
lliilntl I'ortniolilly linvinn , In reality
it is fniitnl niiilcr ililb iniit n itiies at ull
WUii'i.1-'' 1'iatnMj lioin tlie liii'nntutinns
to the liiriiiali'ins of Meainor, and the
invealiKiiliiina of Itrnid, to whom nul
ern hyiimitinn use i'et liiinie and its ap
iear.ini " in the ri iihii u' a ieini. llraid
mustered ull the leadinu ch;irat lerialica
ol tlieaevi'r.il hvpnotie at.ijes, and had
a pruliiiiiid eiiiivii'iiiiii nf it utility as a
remeili.il HK'i nl III all diaoiiiee ill whirh
the nerves 1 1 ty il mure or leu viaiblu
l'rt .
llvpiintiatn ii an exHtiinelital exlru
phyHi.ilm;ieiil emublum uf tin) nervutia
syn'tem, a iiaeildo sleep into whii ll a pa
tietil Willi uu apiiliuli' for it run lie made
to full, ii li. I ihirinil which ho loaea fur
the tune LeiHK nil ctuuieiiitlsneaa of his
individual fxmti nrc and of thu external
world.
In the wipieiico of liy pin die stales there
is a deM'piiihiiit ini'l ifcuiidiutt movu
ineiit, diiwnwiir la to letluiiKy, andli
liirdH lo restored conseiollHIieaa. Frmii
ashi;ht druw suiiohh he pussea to tho anno
nainbillistie slnne, piewrvniK ai nrm tits
fariillv of In iiriiiK ami sis erh. Next hia
facilities are overw helmed, thn power of
Hii'ht only reiniiiniiiK Al List, III tbe
third sliitfe, the patient lull Into a coin,
pletti lethargy; thu life of thn hrain is
willulrawii.ainl li lives ineieiy ny ittv
aiitoiiintie urtivilles nf lua spinal niiir-
row. In the return juitrney or secoti.l
half nf the eirehi, llm hypoutixed jieraon
(TiM-s thruiiuh thnoiHmile phases, rerny
erinit at eueh halllnit plaeo tho fuciillieB
which have been tctnMirailiy stlspetuieu,
passliiK from eompli'lplclharuy, throiili
calulepsv and soniiisiiihiillsm, which are
only iliU'crotit di'HiecM ol iiilensity of par
tial Huniiiolutiie.
heveral pria-essea nro piiiidoypil lo iro
diieelhe hypnotic stale, tho must elfocl
ive beinii revolving mirrors on which the
patient llixes hiseves; hut the sensitive
ness ol other ipeeial nerves, as well as
of the optic net ves, can ho utilised ; in
fact, with persons readily susceptible, a
RiiggcHtiim Hiilllrns. Tho experimenter
suys Id thn patient : ' You mul 1 will
count together up lo six, and when we
reach four you will he asleep."
To nwiikcn thn patient, it is ueneritlly
siillicient to say: "You will hoBWiikoln
a minute." hut it is Important to sure
that he is tho.oii"hly awake ; for If a pa
tient is only Inill-iiwtikiiiieil is sent hacK
to hia daily life, lie limy collide with or
knock down persons, steal articles ex
posed in shops, or commit other oirenses,
while fivinir the impression that ho is in
full nossessioii of his senses. The cala-
lepliu slule is attended with well-defined
manfoslaiions. Tho muscles maintain
the poses (riven to them, and display a
force lar beyond what they are capable
of in the wakiiiK slate. The faculty of
hahiiiiviiK is raised lo an extuordinary
pitch of exultation. Stand him on one
led, bend his body hack ward or forward,
hend his Hiiinaf column while makinu
him throw his lieul hark, nnd he will
maintain his eniiilihrium. Lift the pa
tient horir.iintiilly, and lay bis howl on
the buck of one chair and hia heels on
the buck of another, and ho will remain
asstliraa a hoard supported by his ex
tremities. In this cataleptic stage the
emotions can he brought into play in a
perfectly inethodltiil manner. Ilo cun
he miulo glad without a word, by simply
putting in his lino of vision a sketch of
happy dices j his features expand, and by
decrees he breaks Out into a hiugli.
Conversely, a sketch of gloomy per
sons will fill him with sadness. Music
wakes emotions proper to tho time, and
every color exciles a special emotion;
blue iiiises emotion of sorrow ; yellow
or led, joy mid delight. Kmotionnl
stales are ulso kindled by making the
patient go through the gestures with
which any given emotion Is habitually
associated. Kor example, tho patient's
list being closed and jilaced in it threat
eninit nostiiiB. thn face assumes an an
gry expression j hut put his hand in the
utlitiido of throwing n kiss nnd his face
expresses duhght anil pleasure.
HomnumbiiliHiii is thn last, stugo of
hvDiiotism huforo awaking, in tills
slain the patient's inliid is a thoroughly
prepared soil, in which we call up hul-
luiiiiations ami Illie-lnns nr the senses,
and HxeJ Ideas which hecouie irresistible.
If you tell him il Is cold, lie Hauls a I ur
cloak; If you loll him It is waiiu he
wauls In wear siiiiiiuer eliilhliig If you
sny : "limn Is t glass of wine," it ml ,tak
him to drink, luuicceiils It, and makes
linileiiretiulriiik II. 'I he Mold Yicthi ito'
has bei'ti Invented to chaiactoruii times
tiiniiilliiiiry credulity of litis Mitr,c.
KI
TIIK M'KIM.KV HI I.I,
C, II, liiidd, of I'orlhitiil, lu an Inler
view published In The Orcgnulnn of
Saturday luit, speuliiiig of the eltnct of
the McKlnley larlll bill on the huriUiini
and Iron tradn says :
Thu actual woikiiiir of thu Mi lviuley
hill as shown in thu hardware) tiiido will
be (he advance of priii-s all along thn
Hue In pocket cutlery, especially the
Is'ttnr guides. The really linn arlicle
of iiorkcl cutlery will be doubled In
price, while the medium guides will he
sdvaiireil very much Cook's knives,
butcher knives nnd knives used in
aulnion canneries, will, of necessity, ho
advanced from DO lo so per cent. Table
cutlery of the hlizlmr kmiIu will he
almost excluded. Sheep-shears, buying
lo Pav a milch greater duty, will lu
ISPI, be sold at n iiiii 'h higher price.
All articles which enter into tbe mnii-
ufarturo of guns w ill be verv iniirli
increased in price,
lln bur Iron market will nut he
altoctotl, as the duly re nuuia very
uiil.'h the same, The few i hangus Willi
make hut verv little dilb-ieuce, thu
grcsleat (un.lilg on inilliilfin tilled mute-
lal ami on r.iw iron, wbether in bar I
or otherwise.
Carpenters' tisilswill iiullxisn lunch
aftcetcd by the new 1st ill' hill us lutti bum'
tjsila, aa nearly all used are insilv here
In America. The Amerb ail s.iw, chtwl,
haminer and ax, have driven tlm loieign
article entirely from our ninrket.
ho far as the staples of hardware
inula, wedges, elnlgea, and tho hcawor
srticluk id trade aie coiirenieil, Ibe
MiKlulev hill will not aduit thu tuule
at all. These articles ate of Ami ru an
iimiuilurture, and onlv by tnrre.tailig the
ilmy on raw niuieruil would prires l
llei liv(. iiu inn iIim'S not liirn iiMii llir
.mi, on uar iron, urn. r.n inn cuiriiry,
J..... I. 1 ... . .. .1 .
let reaaiis It III Hie smaller Situs, an
in '
the ordinary sixes prices remain exactly
the s.iiiin.
ault-work and woik cninnoseil In
part of el re I, or a couihiiinlioii of tmn
and stool welded tugelher, will Ih lu
cre u and In value Irtiin til to Ui per cent.
rniis'ii ier coin win no me nnni
(iiHsIa made nl copiNiror bum. nr fin
ished in nickel, and the highi r gr.ub a
melals, will be advanii-d Mpidlv.
r.vervtlilng partaking id tin In imv
rill 111 I si lilt reaaed III Ml 111
to car- I
reaiMiml w ith tbe LSI 1st rent. inrrt-UM
of duly
111 the
matter of blurkaniilh lools II
ul ilulv will 1 . r p 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 v a llr
ilicn-aae
anvils ami Vl-es, and uu iidvaiire id
slsiiu :tn air cent w ill linuilu l e .;ti.l
(er these articles in ciin-i ipn lire ol the
inrreiimnl dutv.
Price ill the locul trade l.aie Iml vrl I
111 advanced, or if uny have, Il hits
been iuiperce I'lihle ; r"aci.illv la Ibis an
of the higher grade of goo.U Klai.lrs.
such as lend, sine, tin and copiH-r, were
J"-s""'l imi's In meet (he piuviHiuua
Is only mutter ul a snnrc umr n. ..
to tnsrket will adjust ilnellin I'uttlaml,
aa well as in New ork, where curres-
illdil.g advilllies to meet the illi'leau'd
lilt V are alrcadv in cllerl
Win n Fiigluinl F.xpccU lu I iiiiiin.iutl
Our Markets.
The Iilldon ISiHit and Shoe bra Irs
inml of September LI coiit.iinc l an
lltoriul under the caption, "liiuwc
CouiiH'te In the Aineiiciin JLi kets.'
hich ought (o ilissitu a good many
of the vagaries belogging the intellects
of our xi-iiloiis lice tiade "leforn.crs."
It ilenionstrales that Lrilish nuuiiiliic-
(un-rs diller widely in llicir views on
American and Kuglish in.luslrial condi
tion from their ftcn trade hiciuls in
thn Coiled Slutcs Alien ipaniifuctur
ers have no dillicnlty in appreciating Ihc
Importance of our home market, so con
stantly sneered al and belittled by their
friend and agents on this side of the
ocean. They also recognize and can
didly confess that tho one obstacle lo
their sttccesefiilly entering this coveted
market is our protective turill. Thu ar
ticle inipiertion says :
"The idea of our successfully compet
ing wilh Americans in America nl the
prusent tinio isiinforlnnalelv another in-
slance of misdirected energy. 1 lie rev
elation of lite past two or lluce wins of
tha nuiiiimr, melhinl, and uniformity of
their factory system, ami the power w ith
which lubor is handled in America, donol
encourage thu scheme, hut come nuuo
as a voue warning us to look, as many
of our shars'st und shrewdest business
men are doing, to thu mentis ami forrcs
of commercial win Lire, so that we may
maiutiiin our position, nnd he scetno
against thu day coming when we shall
tlntl llrolher Jonathan by our side coiu
pelingwith as in our own markets, and
in thosu in wh'cli we have for so iiuinv
years successfully held coiuuiercial su
jiremiicy." No protectionist could pen a iiiuru
glowing tribute to (lit wonderful devel
opment ami Still rapidly growing elli
c oney of thu industrial powers of Hie
nation under our protective system. This
English writer can see noohsliicle in our
protective- laws to our eventually coup
tailing in the nun kets uf tho world . The
editorial continues ;
"America's social condition stands
forward a the greatest preventive to the
scliome, anil in this matter they have
passed through what wo iiavu only just
entered inlo At the present day
Kngllsh labor is Involved in lis blinded
and unceasing clamor (or unreasonable
demands, and in its thoughtless inllic
llon upon traders of arbitrary and re
strictive conditions of employment, and
in its opposition to systems and things
which are necessary for lite maintenance
of the position we hold."
The "systems and things" tints darkly
alluded to, when translated into plain
language, mean simply thu low wages
and consequent wretchedness of the
English working people, This repre
sentative of the Knglisn manufacturers
is manifestly correct in assuming that
any material Improvement is impossible
so long us England holds her present
"position," that is, as mistress of the
world's markets. What the writer
means Is that so long its English goods
are put on tho market cheaper than those
of any other nation, just so long must
I'.llglltlll Will MUfcl llU'll Ullll .loin.'., now
mil to having their wages mid standard
of living regulated by the wretched con
dition of labor in Austria, Orniany,
llelglum, and other competing countries.
These are the hard conditions to which
the American "reformers" would sub
ject our working people by lowering the
tariff and pushing the people of the
I'nllo.l SluteH Into llm leirihle slrttgglo
for the uiinkotsof the world pmitest
ivhlt'lt l keeping Lngllsh labor on the
verge of pauperism. On the oilier
hand, note, litis free trader's description
of Ihc unviable Industrial condition of
thn Culled Mialws:
"Unlike this country, thu natural pro
duels of Amnricii iirovlilil it amnlv with
all llm raw muioriiil necessary for Us re-
iiilremenls, ami tt IS not ilniiemlcnt on
any other tor any supplies of materials
or elllrlent Inline. With these condi-
lloits in thu American trader's favor.
with the coiuinitlid of Inti'llk'nit labor
ami sin rounded i,y a haloof inmilmtilcal
genius, and with the high rate of turilT
iitiNise. on LtirotieaiigoiHls, there seoins
lint mill! iiosniliiliiv o( our hoot timiiu
fiirttners lieing able to send their Jno-
oiii is rno itiieiicaii mul Kets Willi any
i inlin e, in surccss, mil nn our Allien
inn iiiriiun iiiiiiuvii vneir iin'Hin unties
iiini follow thu lead of Ibis prmntry, by
thinning open their markets then, we
cnuicss, the poMittoii would m materially
chauijcil, imuo "specially as wg are try
big to work Hour system and ma
chinery hero, fniil by the aid of the many
excellent appliances wu , possess of
Lnghsh const ruction, and the rsnid ad
vance ol technical education and cheaH'r
means of living, our American Mewls
would find their isisillon (nr hiss secure
ami roiuloit.il. In ''
l'nr a moment only dims thu Wiilnr
hold this etichaiiling picture ol a free
American litarktit bofure thu ravished
eyesof the llnllali leader, t hen lelent
Icswly proceeds to defuce lis fair outlinm
1 1 1 net ;
"Hut unfortunately thcru is no anna
rent probability of these duties being re
moved, lor Win American H a unar lover
of protection, nnd the country has not
yet arrived nt that state when theaboli
tiuiiol duties will bo necessary. Until
thatdiiv arrive there in plenty of scope
lor Lngllsh imterprlM-, ami m'anv other
markets whirh call le worked with far
more case and pn.lit t linn would be the
rase with America. There are yd many
luarkclii fust develnpiiig which are not
worked lo tlieh fullest cii.ity, and
which are being sought after ly our
plodding (irriilan coin fief ilurs. liy care
iul iitteiition loihi-eu markets, and hr the
application of mechanical appliances to
our trade, and ej stematUiiig our mo.lna
ol niiinulscliire, our roinMliLiv powers
may Is- isikmI to a far higher staiidatd, so
that when Anierna ois-na her isirts. or
.....v,..i.
i.r ,1,,,,., , , . .i.'
,,ur iiiuiiiir.-i ....... M-.ii I... .i.i.. ...J
............ ... i'v aiuu ami
le.uly to cnler inlo cmiuu-rclal cunihat
with soiue chaiico of sip-cess before
them."
Why will thu stupid Itrltlshem thus
is'iaisi in itndoiug llm work of their
li inula on this m.lu? No protectionist
could iuiprovo iiiurh on this editorial as
an argument In li-half of the American
system, and coming as it dues from an
Kngl.sb frue (r le loiirnal, directly rei-
''''"'"'"'g llu '"ail and shoo tttaiiuae-
iioivs, uiu iirgumeiiu aril almvu the
charge of partieiin bias, and have len
Inld weight. It Is limo thu Lomlun
I inns soiiinlcl itimlhrr warning toils
I'.iighsli Irmnd, s it ilnl lo the protect-
mg Mielliild cutleis, to hold their
loiii'tirs ami direcl their Hdis to other
sul jei ts. Atitcf ican lvcoiiumist
1 lie 1'iitiitn Famine,
It appears that the danger of famine'
in In land has Is'en considerably exag
gerated, bttl thcr- is wry far from Wing
,..ii n-i. uui. , l.p.
it is not by any means a good one in
others. Careful obacrveiB sny thai there
is not mote tlni'i half crop in the
country, I'nfoitiin.iloly where the
failure has lseii greatest the people are
I least picpiiicd to meet it. The pan-
tintry of tho west of Iichind are wry
I poor and they place their principal de-
pemlciice on the xluti When the po
tato crop fails in that part ul Ireland
the people huvo nothing to full buck
upon. Thny Ice! the pressure of want
immediately .
It is folly t,i say that a conclusion can
not be funned as to tho state of the s
lulo cmp before potato digging time ar
rives Kvcry farmer kn iws belter than
Unit. This year's potatoes have been
used in everv househiild for the hist two
month. Every day during that time
potatis'S have been taken from almost
every potato Milch, and the fitrmor
know now, as well as they will ever
know, what the yield w III Isj. Where
both stalks and tubers have rotted, or
where growth has been slopd, the
farmer has not to wait till the end of Oc
tober to know what his fate is to be. In
districts where tho failure bus been com
plete, relief is ro iiiired immediately, and
it is creditable both to the genorositv
and Ibe intelligence of Americans that
they do pot intend to wait until they
hear of death by starvation before they
send lellcf. He who gives quickly in a
case like this gives wisely . It is to be
hoiK-.l that the Hritiah Oovernment will
not allow olliciiilism and red tape to
aland in the way of hptping those who
need help as sihiii as it is required.
There i4 in the otlicitil mind a seemingly
iiresislihlu tendeiiuy toward liiliiton
lies. The olllcial is never in a hurry;
il. is almost impossible lo Induce him to
gu out of the ordinary roulirie,-io matter
wh.it may bo the emergency. Annies
may perish for wunt of necessaries that
aie'in stare ami at band, and thousands
may suffer lor want of relief that can be
just its easily extended to-day as a
month hence; hut the olliclal goes on as
ctilnilv with the work of drawing out
forms, and he will not allow anything to
hu done until the last form is tilled in
and lite lust knot of red tape tied. The
ollicml Is not a loot, neither is bo utterly
heartless; he is simply the slave of rou
tine. Tho dreadful realities of tho out
side world are nothing to him. Ho does
not see them nor feel them, lie must
do his duly In tho regular way, and if
tho soldier or the peasant suitors, so
much the worse for him.
It is greatly to he hovcil that I ho work
nf relieving the starving Irish colters
will bn curried on wilh promptness and
energy ; lint it appears, from the tone of
late despatches, that tho aulliontios are,
us iiHiiul, slow to realist) what are the re
qtiiremenld of the uniergoney. The Vic
toria Wcukly Colonist.
WODK.UN KDUCATION. ' : .'
Mr. Frederick Harrison has tho follow
ing to say in Tho Forum relative to tho
system of education followed in schools
and colleges :
"1 luivo now uu experience of some
forty yoiti s ns student, teacher and ex
aminer; nnd it forces on me a profound
conviction that our' modem education is
hardening into a narrow and debasing
mill. Education is over-driven, over-
syMtemuti.ed, monotonous, mechanical.
Tho round of ondless examina
tiou reduces education to a 'irofessional
cram, where the repetition of given for
mollis pusses for knowledge, and where
tho accurate memory of some teacher's
'tins' takes thu lihice of thought.' Edu
cation ought to be the art of using the
mind, and of arranging knowledge; it is
becoming the nrt of swallowing pellets of
sperlul Information. Tho professor
mashes up a kind of mental 'simniican,'
which he mm into I be learner' gullet.
When tho pupil vomits up these tsillnls
li is railed 'pausing thu examination
wllh honor.' "
hiaii: a n uv.yv.il i..
For the quarter ending September .10
last, the receipts at the stuto nuniten.
Hary amounted to I.HiH.im; expendi
tures, flHU.14.
I'oit Angolas, Wash,, was. Thursday
evening Ust, thvlared open for business.
Ships may now enter and clear for all
loruigii jmjiIs at l'ort Angelii.
Last week saw the death of the third
party organ, Tho Pacillo Express. In
il vuludlnUiry it said the cause of sua
pension was "lack uf support."
, The plans for tho nuw Ht. Vincents
hospital, Portland, have been preptrod.
It wfll he A six-story structure, li'A) feet
long, Willi nil average width of III) foot
A pretty "Odd shuwlnir nf the linn In,
uii'try rnmcs from Hulem, Last Sat
urday 140,000 lbs.,ort.V),000 worth of the
redolent blossom were transferred at
that place.
An Oawea-o oiiiiu laulr msuln TOO
word oi the letters contained In "con
senator" while her mother wrestled
Willi the week' washing tumbled. I'olk
County Ohserver.
All of the 314 ('Olivias ill the Oreeuii
ftute Pimilmitiary are mains. The last
female, Edith Holmes, was liberated a
few days ago, after serving a one year
Sentence for theft In Clatsop county,
""Judge Kloneiiisii, of the superior
court at Canlar Kapids, la., has decided
I hut Urn stale prohibition law Is null and
void, so far a the sale of original pack
ages is concerned.
James Maxwell, In whom tho sheriff
at Morris, HI , was reading tha death
warrant on Friday last, told that oflicer
when tie showed signs of looting, to
"brace np, and hurry the thing
through ns soon as possible,"
A burning altar in thu church of Kt
S'tiinlluna, Chicago, on Friday slam
pe.te,l 1000 children, sud resulted in the
uoulliol two ami serious injury lo twenty.
The llru originate 1 by an altar curtain
being blown into thu ilauie uf a candle
l fiieve uip burglar seem lo hi mil
ling very numerous everywhere in the
west ol lale. The last report of their
working cuines from Pendleton. Two
attempt were made in one night to
emer the homo ol K. T. Komick.
. II. Koliertson, of Denver, was ar
rested in San Francisco, last week for
endeavoring to swindle thn street car
companies by Intrrnlaclng duplicate bell
punches, which he had lor hire to con
ductor tor use in their bnsines.
The Oregon Ptate Horticultural society
go on record a being In favor of the
olulo legislature appropriating t2rg),0tsj,
for the purpose ol making a full display
of tho products of the slate, at the Col
umbian World' Fair in Chicago in '1)3.
Tho Montreal Chtmlsrof Commerce,
Friday, decided to present to thu govern
ment, the advisability ol placing a dutv
of live cents per donee on American egg's
In retaliation fof the McKinley im
port duty. 'Seven hundred thousand
dofensof egg were shim! to Canada
fmm tho Ctuied Stab- last season.
li"pa'.chefrom Havana, under dale
of October IT. fc'a'o that at a lries-tiiur
of the wealthiest planter in Cuba held
clpr'oclty rmatToftlt 'uSsis iiuumjq.
State and a revocation of the law of
tucrcanlilu relation with Spain, was
prepared.
Frank Slavin. in a letter to the I .on
ion World under dale of October 17.
y Hie Ihird -diiss is Sullivan's corner
in the lislio world; that his fight
w ith Kilraiii was a disgrace to any man
w ho had a reputation, and his go with
Mitchell, a 1'iinch-and-Judy show. He
call upon him to put up or shut up as
to w ho is ths best man to-daj .
A man residing a few miles southeast
of Lebanon brought to Albany speci
men of plumbago and fireclay, eoi.ro-
nounrud by thosu who have seen them,
winch apK'ar to be of a remarkably
fine quality. A test is being made al
the Allsiny Iron Works of the tire clay
ami th plumbago will lie sent away for
examination.
Owing to the great demand for the
frigid article, the Portland K e company
have decided to put up two huge ice
houses tt Celilo, which is considered the
surest point on. the rivor for securing
ice. The buildings will cover plot 800
feet siiunre, vi lli contain 400,000 feet of
lumber and will bold 12,01)0 tons of ice.
Thn werk of construction l to be begun
at once, nd about 40,000 feet of lumber
wu Mmt forw ard last week.
Vapors that are publishing state
ment that conntv sherills in this state re
ceive $20 a week for boarding 4 prisoner
and 15 a week for boarding live pris
oners, according to a state statue, are
mistaken. The law contemplates that
the elicrilT shall receive $5 each per
week for the board of lour prisoners, and
t'i for all above that number. Thus, for
four prisoners he receives JlN), for five
e-M, for six $'.'), etc. Such was the in
tont of the law, and wo have yet to hear
of the sheritl who does not so Interpret
it.
The Salem Statesman bus the follow
ing lo say in relation to extreme modest
people: Itio people wlio are "shocked
at the exhibitions in the art department
ol the l'ort bind fair are to be pitied.
Some people ' would find something
vulgar in the picture of the Virgin
Mary, but tbe opinions of such people
with vulgar minds, who think only evil
thoughts, are as worthless lor the guid
ance of poro-iuinded people on questions
of tlie appropriate in ai t as are those of
the prudish old maid who would blush
at the sight of a bo canary bird.
The lesson of the census taken nnder
tho supervision of Hubert P. Poiteris a
Phil n one, although newspaper and mag'
azine writeis appear to be endeavoring
to make it vory complex. Tho census
should bo composed of trained exports.
chosen under tbe rules of tho civil service
commission, and tho enumerators in
every statu the most intelligent men
who can be lound : not men who aro"out
of a job" as was tho case w ith nine-tenths
o! the appointees in Oregon.' Thou, with
a statistical oxiwrt of undoubted ability
at tho bead of tha bureau, the work
would be done promptly, accurately,
ana, ol courso, satisfactorily. Oregon'
inn..,
' A recent report of the French Society
of livgeione states that the results of a
ciiroful examination of American meat
allow t hat the charges against that article
aro absolutely unfounded, and recom
mend tho importation of po.-k irom the
untied htntes, wnicn inesociotv consul
ors perfectly wholesome It Booms that
tho Intelligent French are sensible
enough to protect against a prohibition
which depriyes tho workingmon of
their country of the cheap articles
of food, and that the threatened retali
ation against the McKinley bill will
hardly be favored oxcept by ignorant
Frenchman or selfish politicians, who
depend on the support of certain ex
poi ters, i
BUSINESS LOCALS,
Frank Neldon at I'orter's blacksmith
shop makes speciulty of lepuiririg (run
iwryunia sum nuairn;iiiiig scissors. rRl
Infliction guaranteed.
Hard Burned Brlrk.
One hundred and fifty thousand bard
burner! brick at Chsrtnan liroi. brick
yard. Hold In quantities to suit, and
at reoHonahle rate. Apply at Char
man' drug store,
YiTfiTrdr
To contract for tho delivery of 1.000
cord of wood for fuel. For further Id
formation, call at our office at work.
WiMjAmctts 1'iar A I'apsb Co.,
Oll.nBRT K. Smith, Superintendent.
Excitement
Runs high AtK.O.Caufleld'sdrug store
over Hystein Dullder, a every body I
uslnf It for Catarrh of the Stomach, liy
pepsia, Constipation and impure Ulood;
and to build np the system it certainly
possusse wonderful merit w hen all speak
so welt of it.
I have mil on a chomert mv nlace
4 mile southeast Of Oregon Cily, and
sin prepared lo chop grain at reasonable
ratos. on every Atotida ami Krlduv
Can shop 60 lo 100 bushel an hour.
W. H Klin.
Htrared
From thepreimsni of Mrs. Habt M at) till
of Oregon City, a dark brown mib h cow,
w ith white sol in forehead. A reward w ill
U given for her return or fur information
that will bad to her recovery.
2 tr MAHY MADDEIl.
Kuglisk HecbHf llTral.
Tho morals of English society are to
day little if any better than in tlie days
of the regency of Charles II. Tbe men
are dissipated brutes and the women are
hat the men make them. I do
not wib to be understood a
condemning . the entire English social
trocure; on the contrary, I admire it.
f mendy use these words as ap
plying to a certain set In England who
are imitated by a certain set in America.
In both conn tries similar conditions are
plenty of money and nothing to do but
sH3tidil. Men of Ibis class are essen
tially sportsmen and not all tbe most
honorable, a the annals of the turf too
clearly show. It is ttio fad to be horsey,
o the conversation is confined to stable
talk; the manners of the men are those
of the jockey or the bookmaker, modi
tied, it is true, hut far from what is ex
pected of a gentleman .
The women are likewise vulgar and
essay to bocome horsey in their talk and
appearance. Jt 1 in fact, an age in
which the usage of the liable have
been brought into the drawinif-room
Correspondent of the Chicago News.
What Industry Will Do.
Tho lifo of Charles O'Connor, the emi
nent lawyer, shows what diligence and
pernor ranee will accomplish.
When but eight year old he was an
office boy and a newpater carrier.
His lather published a weekly news
paper, and Charles, beside attending
in the office, delivered the journal to its
lubscriber In New York, Brooklyn and
C5"oul JifrBaitWrnWriuV
route. It is said that tie never missed
a subscriber.
When seventeen vcars of age be
entered a lawyer's office as an errand
boy. He borrowed lawbooks, took them
home and read them by the light of a
tallow-candle far into the night. Sev
eral of tite lawyers noticing the boy ' in
dustry, aided him in his studies.
When be was twenty-four years old be
was admitted to the bar. and even then
it was said that young O'Connor's legal
opinion was worth more than that ot
many other lawyers.
Hut success comes slowly to a young
lawyer; and it was not until his thirtieth
year that clients recognized the legal
learning and skill of young O'Connor.
He wo poor, but industry and ability
wore bis capital. Ho worked bard at
the smallest case, never slighting any
trust, and In time secure:! the reputa
tion ot a man who would do his best for
those emnlovitur him. To this consci
entiousness and industry be owed bis
success N. i. World.
The Ludlcs' Home Journal.
Campanini's first and exceedingly
readable article on "How to Train the
Voice", in which the lamous tenor gives
many a good hint to singers, leads a be
wilderingly number of good thing in
tho November Ladies Home Journal.
"Liberties of Our laughters" is a very
good article by Mrs. Admiral Dahlgren,
w hile another on "t un women Keep
Secret?" by Junius Henri Browne, is as
keen a it is entertaining. Will Carle
ton has a beautifully illustrated poem ;
Susan Coolidgo tells a bright Thanksgiv
ing story; Anne Sheldon Coombs begins
a beautiful Italian romance; Foster
Coat ns gives a most gossipy and emi
nently readable description of "Jewel
Caskets of ' Fashionable Women;"
"Why 1 Never Married," gives the rea
sons why women decline proposals of,
marriage, and is a thoroughly enjoyable
article; Dr. Tahnago describes the -Thanksgiving
Day of bis youth; Mrs.
Margaret llottome's Department for
"The King's Daughter" is apparently
a complete success ; "Side Talks With
Girls" is bright reading lor every girl ;
Mrs. Lyman Abbot has her Depart
ment ; M"re. Rorer.Anna Alexander Cam
eron and several other authorities on
cooking give Thanksgiving menus, and
altogether the November - Journal is a
perfect model mogaxine for women. It
could not be improved upon. And for
ton cents a single copy, or one dollar a
year, it becomes the cheapest, as well
as the very best of all domestic journals.
Published at 433-435 Arch street, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
At the publio land sale at tbe state
bouse in Augusta, Me., on Wednesday,
not a single person appeared to bid. By
telegraph and letter, however, five bids
were received and twenty lots were sold.
This absence ol bidders in person rend
ered the sale the most novel in the an
nals ol the state.
Old and venerated Von Moltke lives
at Kreslau, In Silesia, in a house which
is virtually tbe gift of tbe German na
tion, having been bought with the funds
voted to him by the Prussian parliament
for bis services In the Austrian war.
Though most simply furnmhed, the house
is a perfect museum ot historical and
warlike relics. Cannon from Mont Va
larion souvenirs of tho siege of Paris
guard each side of tbe steps, and in tbe
entrance hall are three hronzo monu
ments a statue of the late Emperor
William in cloak and helmet, nnd an
equestrian statue of Moltke himself, both
presents on the 90th anniversary of the
marshal entering the Gorman army, and
a copy of the famous monument of Fred
erick tbe Groat In Unter der Linden at
Berlin.