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About The enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 188?-1891 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1891)
k uttwi mva.'wwfc-im'm rlie luiterprlno, KKIIUY, JANUARY 1(1, MU. TOWN ami VICINITY; WooJ l:il..t un mibfoiiptkMi at tlild oJllit1, Flunk Xowlon pnmiMilwl Tiik Kntmi- FHINR Witll !l Hi'ltlltlltll llvHth't, lllst Wiwk twkou (rout his niotlmrst uuidoti, RoV. O, W, l.UlllH IWlU'llfll In tlo ' ( onurt'nutioiuil t'lmivli ttt Moiil;iin view l,;st Smulity itt ilirvti o'clock p. in. Tlti' I'iniivli in not yet (IniMlititl, 0 llio U'llt insl ltvniUi' Jolumon ramoil it m.vriii;it lioouso to M. A. llio m tml T. I' Klhott: iilno Kutt lticlimior uinl (.'linn, K, Atlii'V. Mia. llvilo, tho Kt'iit'iiil itmit (or tlie Kolloitu kvmU'ih, is it iirnit'ioiotiiil cutler of ninny voiii'H i-xpoiii'iioi'. IK) not hums tliinliiti( the nclioul. Soo iiilvcrlisc JlU'lltolsa wliuro. Tlie MtoAiuor lliuvost IJuoimi, oiwuf the lowor river bouts cmmi tt Tiii'siluy tul lonili'it witli :i eiirtjo of pulti from tho puln mill. Tin) Queen tint liii'Ki'dt bout tlttit hits Iwii tit tho river lor ev ernl yi'ittH. HurIi Miller, iiiivstcil liy I'oimtv Mor ri wook itiro, on I h t-liai jjo of Ktinliiitf somn nmU'ivlotliKS from Mr. Htutils, of Kniiliil'ivrk, an reported in Inst wtvk Knthiu'kikk, wan iivnuntti'il before. Jus tice k'outa, Kiidny, tmd iieiiiittel of the dun s . ' Tho Orenon ami Wiigliitigton Lumber metis Kxolmnco held their iimttnil meet inn lit l'ortlaitvl S:itni'il:iy, tit which th follow inn ollieorx were elected : I'res iilent, II. A. lloi'iio; vice jireniilent. H. H, IHiniwav : secretary and trwumrw A. Whiltlesuy.' If you want a chair, or settee that is both l.iinsomu nuil uiiiino and Unit is g miiint'-eil to be. the Nti-onest minle, mil Ht th' Oregon City Chair Company, corner M.iiti iiit'l elventh stieeln They h i v a (till line of iirm rockini! chairs nuil settees. A tiL'ht school will soon be orjfunixeil at this iliiee, so it is n'im ted. There is greitt nee. I t( a niu'it school hs it would (live tho htiw number o( yoniiij men and woiiieu working in the factories I'lmiiiu to secure tin ediii'.ition. If one is started it should meet w ith suc cess. l?rit's plucked front the vines on Jim, dth would indeed he a novelty to Kasterners, vet Tim Kntkui'KIsk whs presented witll some line specimens ol that fruit Inst week by Mr. Taylor, raised in his garden in this city. The vines now hutij? full and are yet unin jured. Salem's I'.uil ling & Loan association is ina llutirishini! condition, mi-onling to the Journal, and the tow n has realised front it great benelits. What has been gooil lor t.ilem would be guon for Ore- unnf'itif mi.1 ilia tiiu.. for Nonii-oiin to ,a lnoti'.mf to tlm oriran-! izalion of one . Isaac Fish. Victor King and Win. O'Connor were lined each $10 and costs by Justice Logan, of Mill Creek, Satur day last for disnii bing a dance at Grange, hall, New Yoars's night They were all drunk, and it is reported by parties familiar with cireiuustan'-es that they got oil easy. Mrs. Hyde, general agent for the Kellog Svsttmi will organize a class in dress-cutting Jan. '.Mill at Mrs, lieo. Broughton's. Lessons not limited. Kyery scholar has the privilege of cut ting a dress and is to he competent to cut and tit without rebasttng. Call and see system. Justice Fonts united in m.irriagu on January 0, at llio rtixi'Unoool lll I Tl. Ill's parents in this city1 Miss Anna Clemens and George Tttrpid, The :irties are both widely known and have a host of friends, wlio send with them on their matrimonial voyage any wish that might make happiness, love and prosperity. Assessor Noble requests all persons throughout tho county leaving the peti tions to the legislature, which he sent out some time since, asking that body to tepcal the indemnity clause, to forward rhem to him at once in order that he may send them in. Delay in the mutter might render liis past ell'urts useless. Capt Newson, who rati the steuner, Alarm, on the Portland St. Helens route a year ago, is now constructing at Portland, a new propeller much larger and more complete in its appointments than the Alarm, which ho will put on to that route. The new boat will lie one of the swiftest and safest boats on the lower rivers. Tim Knteki'iusi! joins with the many friemls'of K. M. Hands in rejoicing over the ability of that gentleman to again be on our streets after his hard fall from a step ladder s mentioned hist week. His right arm is still in n sling with a fractured wrist bone but he is otherwise apparently all right. Ho took in the legislature at Salem this week. The annual eting of the stock holders1 of the Alden Fruit & Vegetable Preserving Company was held in this city on Monday lust. The following persons were elected directors pir the ensuing year: Thos. Cliarinan, F. K. Charnian. Mrs. Elizabeth Warner and C. B, Nichols. Thos. C'luirmaii was chosen president and F. K. Cliarinan secretary. A prominent Iirm writing from Clacka mas, among other things tnenliones the need their town is in of a grtid cannery. A cannerv at that place would certainly be a paying instiution, and "roulil he of ereat benefit to the fanners surrounding. Clackamas county can ably support several canneries, as there is but very little of its soil that is not now used in or ready to be converted into the fruit Indnatrv. Clackamas should havo the cannery, and to that end her citizens should work untiringly. On Tuesday of last week the annual meeting of the Ladies Missionary Union, of the Congregational church, was held and officers for the ensuing year elected . For president Mrs. L. M f.iverinore was chosen, vice president Mrs. O. W, Lucas; pecretary, Mrs. Jennie White; treasurer, Mrs. G. II. Bestow. The contributions to the society lunds foi the psst year far exceeded their expecta tions and their prospects for the coming year appear to be quite flattering. The society hopes to push their good work with increased energy. The many friends of lion. K. h. East ham will be glad to know that he is slowly recovering and that there is now reasonable hope for his complete ic storalion to health. Since Mr. KiiKthaui was brought back from Portland to his home in this city and placed ttndtr the care of Dr. Carll ho has been steadily improving and) on Monday last Dr. Hunt, one of tho leoding physicians of Port land, was summoned in consultation and gave it aB his opinion that ' no iinprove murit. con Id be made in the treatment of Mr Ensthiiin. and he would make no change if now handling the case. Through the 'dishonest propensity of "If .1. Louis, the ex-firm of Olson & Louis, of this city, was obliged to sus pend bnsine.sH operations ft week ago. Mr. Olson went to Portland upon bus iness and upon his return found the till empty, their bank account gone and that liis partner had left for parts un known. It loft Mr. Olson in a very hud condition, financially, and he tin mediately disnosed of his Stock to his creditors, and M. Levinger, of Portland, now has charge of the same. The many friends of Mr, Olson ni licit regret the misfortune which has overcome rum j in tne luniro anu miming otmr ncees andthey will gladly render any ussifit- gary improvements. It ih almost entiro nce whereby his condition will be i ly out of debt and tho members feel tottered. much flattered wilh its success. tmmm Tha raihoiid eouip.iny lira making il ,m li, II,. i u.i,L nt eliiiiilim rock. din. and other debris Iroui liuiler the clill'itt this place preiamloiy lm laving u new passing truck, mi.l making otlier necessary iiuimviunenls, The need of a side track at Oregon City lias long been of the greatest, neeussiiv, as trains of oxtietuu length have always had to contend with the gieiilest delay In doing Mvltcliltig necessary lo mime room to pass. It Is curreiilly reported that they will before they stop work put in a turntable near tho water tank, and in the early spring or miuimer pill un an other tiaiu to run between here and Toi'tlnnd. This would be a renlUatlnn of tho most sanguine hopes of our eltiaens. and what wo have so long wailed and prayed for. If the oompanv wish tho everlasting good w ill of the people of this county, they could do no bettor than lo come out willt the new train. ruisnant to order (ront the city council the air on Main street wits alive on Monday last witll hoes, rakes, shovels and other' useful paraphernalia, lltis iuess men, old and young turned out and cleaned the mud front in front of their respective houses and that street now takes on quite a respectable appear a::ce. The slenchy, unwholesome smell which aroe upon the removal of the mud, Is suggestive of tho unhealthy condition our streets are in, and it should be considered a timely winning against allowing such a slate of ull'aiis to exist It broods disease and is a source of the gieatest discomfort to the general public to allow the mud to accumulate to tho depth of a foot, and the sooner something i done to prevent it, the better. Main street should he paved, and a more complete sewerage svstetu should he constructed. Mr. Foreman, of Kagle Creek, has been exceedingly unfortunate of late in (he mutter of sickness in his family, und he has consequently been reduced to rather destitute circumstances. Scarlet fever has lingered in his home for some time and one child I. as died. The neighbors have not been backward however about coming to his roliel. Hv liberal contribution among themselves thev have purchased lumber and built Mr.' Foreman, a coiy little dwelling house, which together with other assist ance he Ins received, has guvdly im proved his condition tiiuinci.illy. The community syintullrie with Mr Foreman in the d-'iith ol bis child and his oth'r niis'ortunes, and surely the kindness thev have shown is gieutly appreciated by him. Kev. C C. Hateman'H lecturi) to men only, !t wo weeks utto Sunday evening, mention of which was iiecessnrly crowded out last week, was attendeil by a crowd that farsttri'aHsed anv previous expectations. Long before the lei'turu was futily underway it was louml neces saiy to lock all outside doors mid con sequently many people were tinned away. It was an able discourse and abundant with invaluable advice and knowledge to ymma and old men, and I its actual worth was groat Iv appreciate!! bv ul present. Mien iliscouri'cs are li'melv and of of the greatest benelits to our community, nnd wo urise to inquire w hen will a similar lecture again be given us. The election of two Hold olllcers ol the Oregon National Guards took place Mon day afternoon at Salem Nineteen mem bers of the dill'erent regiments were present to take part. Lieutenant-Colonel L. S. Lovell. of Salem, w.is ununi mously elected colonel. The promotion of Lieutenant Lovell made a vacancy in the oHioe of lieutenant colonel, and Capt. O. II. Irvine, of Albany, vtn made his successor. Captain C. T. lilumarother, of Handon, Coos county, elected major. In the evening there was a meeting o( the Olllcers Associa tion of the second regiment and a drill by Company 11. The ladies ol St. Paul's Guild will give a promenade concert next Tliurs eay evening at Pope's hall. The event promises lo tie one oi unusual nurac tions, as the ladies are omitting nothing which might make it such They have engaged the Oregon City Brass hand which is sulhcieiit assurance that in the music line nothing will lie found want ing. In addition to tho concert, re freshments will be served to those de siring them and if the evening is not spent to g'Xxl advantage by those attend ing it will certainly be their own fault. The price of admision wi'l be ten cents, Supper lilleen cents. A well known gentleman of Portland, whoa few weeks since started to till orders for Mongolian pheasants lor brooding purpose, has received oids'K tor 500 of these birds, and expects orders (or as many more. He baa :00 birds in sight to till these orders, but they cannot be obtained in numbers from anyone. One person has a pair and another two or three pairs, but no one seems aide to secure many. The orders are from many states, but tho most are from New York and New Jersay. In ten yeirs from now these handsome birds will be plentiful in most parts of the Union. A Book to Bey. Webster's Interna tional Dictionary. This new book is the authentic "Unabridged" thoroughly re vised and enlarged under the supervis ion of Noah Porter, D. I)., LL. i.. of Yale University. Editorial work on the revision has been in active progress for over ten years, and more than a hun dred paid literary workers have been engaged upon it. The sum expended in its preparation before the first copy was printed exceeded $U00,(XK. This work, well used in a family, will he of more value to the members thereof than many times its cost laid up in money. ,1. I). Malheson who was teaching the Phelps district school prior to tho lioli- days, got gloriously drunk on that occasion and consequently no longer wields the rod in that school. I lis actions caused the people ol the district not a little trouble and it seemed evident (or awhile that the school must neces siarily be suspended for a wholoyear. Hut the services of Mr. Darling wore finally secured anil that gentleman now occupies the position of teacher, and it is reported in a commendable manner. Wo wish Mr. Darling Bueeess and hope his efforts may be appreciated. T. L. Poison, geeral agent for D. M. Ferry A Co's. seed house of Detroit, Michigan, has given O. E. A. Freytag the Oregon Citv agency for bulk, field a.v.l garden seeds. Mr. Freytag has got in a large stock and among the rest is a large supply of red. white and aslyke clover, which he can sell in any de sired quantity. D. M. Ferry's seeds nre noted throughout the Uuited htatns, and Mr. Freytag will undoubtedly tealizealarge patronage in this lino. r'.nn KiiiiMimnn ban entered the study of law. with Capt. F. O. McCown. (f natural talent, added to energy, stabil ity of character and iiprightedness brought under a tutor of recognized abil ity goes towards making a first-class attorney, then there is but, ono result for Mr. Kinearson. Tine Kntkhi'iiisi! hopes in future years to chronicle the event of his having attained fume and fortune in the profession ho has adopted. The Butte Creek Agricultural society held its annual election of officers at (Jrairge hall a week ago wilh the follow ing result: Enoch Kkervin, president; C. W. Drake, vice-president J. E, Jack secretary ; E. M. Ilartinan, treasurer; J. E. Maruuam, director. The society contemplates enlarging their grounds U. M II iiuIh, being culled ii:n to I iieeniil lint illllii'S ol liu'.l uiiihiei' 'II I ll!H place, wasnhllgi'd tu ilerliiu'lhe ullli'e ill leu.lllri l ink li i" M'tl'ltO. I'C' time is about wholly iiKiii lu-tl in Hi" poi-'tultire, Wotnnis Bros, will give a griind social iliince al Kninhf's h.ill In Ciinby on Friday evening. Jan '.M. They ex tend an 'invlliuioii to all lespeelitlile persons and will iismirn thi'in good music. We predict, lor them it good turnout. J oo F. Ctilng, wns itnei-led at the dance at (liungn hall, near Milium, Vew Years, for cm t vlug a concealed weiqion. Justice Logan, 'of Fugle Cieek, lined l o t 10, in delimit of payment of which ho served live days in the county jail. The alleinliiuce at the Mysllc Cl'i'i dance last Thursday night, wns scii us to timkelhe niiinagoinont feel Impl y. Everyone hud a jollv uood tinui and wo are led lo believe that I he dances in" coiuhicled III a tb'sl -i dims milliner. Lovers ol' the Tei psii luirenii nrl, If tle'y want a gond all around time, should at tend the dances ol this club, The regular annual installation of olllcers of Fulls Encampment No.;!., 1 O. O, F, was held at their hull In this citv on Tuesday evening January tlih. The itltetulunce was huge nnd the in terest manifested w as good evidence of the tliimishiug condition that order is In, ,1 . W. Melihuin, D. D , (I. P., was con ductor ii"t ln eeieuioniesiind his services as lushilliiig olllcer were appreciated. Following Is the lint of olllceis Installed : J. W. O'Collliell, C. P. .ludson lloW'ell, U. W. ', O. I.ovejov, J. W.i J. W. Mel drum, 11. P.! L. U Janney, Scribe; T, F Ryan, Trims ; II. E. Stevens, 1st W. C. V Pinter, I'd W.; W. A. Middleloil, Mil, VV. ; T. P. Uaiidull, tth W.; T K. Kyun, G. ; W. T. Whittock. Ht G. otT. ; A. Uiogorson, 1M G. of T, SOCIAL AMI I'KKSON.a, IN. M. Moody, of Mohilln, is In Salem. .1. W. May, of Mink, called Wcdiicsdi'V O S, Hovlcs, of Willtoit, was in town Mimdiiv. Sheriff Samson spent Salem this week. Martin Holloa, of Sod few dues in -orm i pellt , Wednesday in town . Dr. Paine was iu Eugene on business for a couple of days the pressnt week, Among Clackamas county people In S.aleni this week, was W. II Malleoli ol Viola. Miss Ella Drake, daughter of J no. M Drake, ol Maiquain, is in Salem lor a b'w .lavs. John Dully, who bus been the measels tor some tune is our streets. nick with ll!!lill on d Wedncs to Walla Meldruin McCown retii'in i tv from II lew week's visit Wulla. w here he baa been (or hi health. Miss Lillian M. Fuller, tho dunning (laughter ol Mrs. L M. Fuller oi Port land, was visit i li i' iiiuoiig her tn.iny friends in this city last week. ! J. Zeck.of Can by, unoof that town's! eiiU'iprising and ruslling farmers, i i 'I'.,,. evil well ni ii i. in i .in. ' i pleasant .call on uciuesoaj. ".f aain Mr. Zc.'U. ' Society of will givo a The Christ ian Endeavor 111 i) t'oiigieg ttloiuil church blisket social on Eriduv ev ning of next week in the lei Admission 10 tun' room outs. oi the church. J. N Stewart' an ol I rc-i'lriit and niintv's "holhl" Called and lo in lot F.vrr.H Slewarl has iu one of Clackamas c farmers, near Mohilla, no wed his subscription ii!nk hist week . Mr, l; ) acres ol wheat this sea-o.i, together with at 170 acres of finit and oilier gr.l in and vegetables. Ilul-ii) la i'l-an'oiorliit'iin. Tim rales on all .l , . .. liners plying the Wiilerti of the Will un 'Ho have I en raised 1 (): per htm I re. I p eindt, mak ing tho current rales .'.jo. Following the exMinp'.e set by other tiansport- tiou coiimanies. and acting ill ace urd- ance with what thev milv ileem iiinti to themselves the Drcgnii City Ir.ms portiiii'm company, will, taking ellect Thuii'day, the i oh, raise the hue lietwi'crt here and Portland tn fifty cents for one way and seventy cuts lor return ticker,. This slop on the part of Huh eniiip my has not only been couddered expedient by the olheers. hut is consid ered a new-it v if they shall iniiiiiiain a sell tilule of time eiiial to the ileuian ls of tin i public and ill other respects im provi i their acconinioilat ions. Ihe new rates of transportation are lived by thein cannot by any means be called exorbi tant when Hie facts as thev exist are taken into consideration. The railroad com p iny are even now in favor of plac- ing the lure to roruanu at sixty ceius and discontinue the issuing of return tickets, making the far.' both ways SUM aiu'l nothing less under anv ciicuni- stances. This, however, was looked upon by Ihe Oregon City Transportation i I Im county ami eugngcil ill inu Hotel nnsi coiimsinv as beyond the bound of reason j net s, running (or a tune theOiegon House .! J . , ' . i, .-i. I.. I l... 10 f , iu Aft,... and nil inn gemeni on mo rigius m their patrons They would not subinii In such an agreement but put the pi ice an above stated, and will issue coinnu tmi ion tickets, good for sixteen rides for; li. Taking all things into consideration tliesie figures are liberal. Killed by a Tree. Last Monday morning about ten o'clock, George Pressing, nn employee ol tliu Iirm of Parker A Solomon, con- tt actors for wood f u- the pulp and paper will wns instantly killed while falling a tree a short distance beyond the bridge. Itlensing with .las. I 'onceim uinl Frank Fitzgerald, wan e.uiruged in sawing a tree or rather two trees und lin y had suicoeeiled in gelling them severed, when one of them d;ne:iliinuleil ilsed f.oni the other, falling, and crushing the ii il'orlu nute man to the earth, killing liini in stantly. His comrades munitioned aHsistance and the lil'eles form was picked up a bruised and nearly unre.cog n:izablu muss. 1 1 ih remains were pllaeed in charge of undertakers Scrip tare A Winesot and properly prepared for sliipnient to the young man's home in Savannah, lllnois. (hi Ihe next evening thero urrived from Se attle, a young lady, who looked after tho body nnd paid nil charges. Mr. J'.lcHsing was a iniin ,'il years of aje, and was n stranger here with the exception of I1' rank Filzgerald with whom he has been uciUuinti,d for soino time. Mo was a gentleman of culture and refinement and wits a fav orite among hiseoinpanies. lly his gen tloinunly hearing if was plainly discern ible that ho had been reared by a kind and loving mother, surrounded by com forts and joys of a prosperous und happy homo. Though a stranger here, to his mother and relatives in tho east are extended tho heartfelt sympathies of our citizens for this, their saddest of bereavements Another AVi'(lillii. A wedding ul, tho residence of Jos. liechuer, of this city, Wednesday even ing, Jan . Ml.li, ul. which Itcv. 0, V. Lucas officiated in 1 1 i h usual impressive lnanner, nnu nt which nine t has. t' Atliey nnd Miss Kate Ueehner, were made husband und wile, was attended with the coni'Tatiil'itioiiH on the part of their many 1'rietidn, an usually follows such happy events. Ih'lli of llio con tracting pur1 ies ure well known in Ure gon Cily, and have boon long rcidniils here. T'he hi id;' bus been a prominent, feature in Oregon City society nnd by her preposressiru appearance, nnd kind, good will to all, has won the iiiliiiiiutiun and esteem of innumerable friends. Her 1'iinhuiid Is iniperhileiidaiil. (if mm of lb e depiiiiiueiilii ul Hie wi.ohn mill, and a member of the city conned. In ad hi. hii-ice.'s lians icliuiis Air. A they lias proven himself u geiiileinun ol (he high est uiiler, aial one wluro Integrity is unquestioned. Ho Inn erected and furnished a coy little dwelling house mi the lot next lo Ins wife's punmls, where hound his happy luiilo will pi'i'inaiiolitly renldo. They will he suriuuiided Willi nil Hut friends, relatives, acquaint' iliices und soi lely thai, goes to Uililte this llle huppy, itnd il is Urn humble wish of 'I'm ic I'ATi iil'iiisu and their friends Hey will realize in addition thereto unbounded prosperity. .iom ivii. iik o. I'lencol' l ' 1.1 iiae A Mil J SUcl. li ..C Ill I.IIV. JohiiM. Uncoil, died afler consider able siiU'oriiig at his home hi this city at 7 o'clock u, m. on last Siilunhiy. His death w as rut her sudden although lor some time he bus been a cu.isiuiit sullerer of diieiises of a serious nature. The member of the family were nil present except his son G, C. who was at the limit attending to other duties and who airlved at Hie bedside lew uiouieniH too late. His remains were encased in it beaiililul casket and on Sundae allernooii were hud to their lliial rest in the coinotary under the iiiipro'sivo form allliiH ol A. F. A A. M. Hie tuiienil services were conducted at the I'reabytoriun church and the sermon w.T.i delivered by Hev. G, W. Gibhonv. Besides a largo concourse of Iru mis and relatives, his remains were eicoited to their final abode by a large delegation ol the lVeii Masons and Odd Fellow orders, in hotli of which (or many years he has been a leading and esteemed brother, Many prominent citizens from other portions of the stale were present and among them the lol luwing member of I. h 0. F. were noted: lion. J. G. W right, o( Salem, Grand Se. 1. O F. 1 G. E. Good, of Salem, M. D; F. E. Ilodgkins, assist ant state treasurer;.!. M. Marshall, ol Portland, (Mr, Bacon' naine-suke ;) D. W. Wler, county sehisit supl. of Salem; E. ILStotllcj Ih'putv.G, M 1 O. O. F ; P. P. Bats, stale senator, of Yamhill count v ; Phil Metchen slate treasurer; Geo. II. Burnet, Htloi liev-at law, of Salem, mid Grand Master, 1.0. t). F,; C, 11. Monies, and C. II. Seamen, of Salem and lion. C, II. Meusihiller, of Portland. lUOOHAI'IIICAI.. John M Bacon was born lu Buffalo, New Yoik, October :'7, 1'."-'. When t.Miye.ns of age his lather died an I he was given into the custody of his grand father witll whom he resided until four teen years of age when he embaiked in a whaling vessel at New Bedford, Mas sachusetts, (or an extended cruise in the i south seas. His lite at sea wits attended with the usual hardsips for a bov ol his nit', vet he succeeded alter but a tew mouths out ill seeming the good will of the captain, who was, as is eoinuion among men ol his class, a In ol d and slu .'gish fellow, but who took a liking lo I young Bacon for his brightness and all ies lent capabilities. The captain asked ! In. u to come into the cabin to Irani nuv 1 1; aliun, which invitation was gladly lie- cepU'.l. Alter right mouths out mo en w cuiild no longer endure the cap- 'n harsh tieatnient, and when they I '.a v aliclioieil oil the l iiroiine iMiinii e.-ei y mini who could get away drreiled ! the vessel, young Bacon being among i Hie. ii. A short lime after the ship had ! hit the harbor, an English Underpin 1 inio the port for a lew days and upon it j I'.acin, with his vming lace and honest countenance succeedeil ill get ting another portion iu the cabin and altcnvunl us salesman. They went to China, and alter a shoil stay cholera sei.ed the ves sel, and the captain and many of Ihe clew died. The mule then took the captaincy ol the craft, but he too Mas tin. illy overcome wi:h the di e.nl iIisiumi an I toe control ol the ship fell upon i'.a cin. lie hud hul one man in the new who could understand English, but suc- cevileil III reaching .Miicoa in icn nays, . .... . ,.,.,,,,.1,,, ,v t,iH time recovered and took charge ol the vessel, und naturally felt gieutly old i ciilcd to Hie young man tor what he hud ,1 H." and showed his appieciatiou of Hie same. When the young navigator hud conciinh'd to letliin to America he se ciied (or him on I. mud an American vi-Mel hound (or England, a position as we uid mute. Alter two months stay iu lvigl.iiid he came back lo Auieiica, hav ing hoeii gone about live years. lu lsio he removed with Ins grand pan-ills lo Missouri and the same year lie joined the famous liarlow expedition and started for Oregon. It was this ex pedition HuiL ihscoveied the new trail through the Cascades. I'pon his arrival here he took up a donation land cluini foui'leen luilen southeast. of OiegonCity near what is now called Needy, anil doling the time he was holding il con cluded to lelili u to l.ew iston, Idaho, and engage in mercantile and agricultural i.iiiMiits. w hich he accordingly did. This j venunu iiovi-n mwuu, imnun-r, I ami lie again came to uregon, wneie ms ! cl.ildr.-ii could receive the benelits of j belter educaiional facilities. lnlNllllie ! went to California, hut again returned to nu n unm u i . ...wr,.-,. lie loll, me notei no was ior six years in I ihe employ of Cliarinan A Warner, alter which he was elecied county clerk, and which nllieu he occupied from IKlil to ISGS. Prior to this time he started and for a year maintained the Nu"ily hiI ollice at his own expense, and Upon the expiration of Hint time he was duly appointed its first poslmiisler under a suiull salary from the government. Iu I s.'sl he became a resident of Oregon Cily. and has since made this place his permanent home. In lHllH he was ap pointed postmaster of Oregon City, re ceiving his commission under President Johnson. He has since faithfully (with the exception of four months that Mr. E. D. Kelly held the ollice) per formed his oilicial duties until within a few days previous to his dentil, when ho sent in his resignation owing to a failure of health and declining years. Mr. Bacon was married on .March 1(1, IHiil, to Rachel W. Newman, daughter of Samuel Newman, at that lime a resi dent of Needy. Their marriage life bus been in every respect a happy and euc cesHful one, and they havo becomu tho parents of twelve children, seve.i of whom are now living, and all at Oregon City. Unjoined the order of A . F. ami A. M. in ISW, and llio 1. O. 0. F. De cember 10, IHnil. In both orders ho has been u prominent member, and served in the honorable capacity of Grand Mauler in tho latter for sixteen consec utive years, and through failure of eye sight wiih compelled to refuse another election to the sumo. His life bus been one of general use fulness. It was ever his aim to deal sipiaiely and uprightly with all men, and by that means had gained the highest esteem and full coulidence of all with whom he had huHiuess transactions, liis ell'ortM in behalf of tho advance and de velopment of Oregon City and Clacka mas county in their early years when life was rendered cumbersome and often miserable by insulficient necessaries of life, and when hardships of every class were to be endured, has not been wilh oul tho greatest eli'ects. and tho results of the active part he has taken will ever stand conspicuously upon the pages of Oregon history, U will he then wilh tho most iirolound sjinpathy for his family, and deepest regret by ull who knew him that Hid nuwsol Iiih death win ho received. A Brief Oneii la'lterto C. 0. Williams. A sickness of two or three days, and a manifest reluctance on tho part of the publishers (a reluctance I duly appre ciate) to have a continuunco of a personal controversy in their sohunns, forbid my making a full reply here to voiir screed of last week. 1 am content to let the reader judge of the ipialitv of the entire pro- HMMptflailHI4tiMiMMMIM diiilloii by what Is contained lit Its opening piiriigtaiih. Only linen iirtieles have appeared In our cily papem (uii.'i In the lv-1 r.iil'iioMt nid Iwo In llio Courlvl') from my side of Hie controversy iti rela tion to the school question, und these weru all culled out by articles, false hi (heir coloring, which men (rum your purl n( the district caused to be Inserted iu the paper Hist named, and gave In an liiierviow to the oilier. If yon choose to Include the squlh llred by "Old Singer" at Hie school hoard ol uqmillailloli (or their doubling the iissessinunt on our sheet in many Instances-not simply "lowering" their own, as you conven lully put it why, Include il. and we'll sav (our Instead of three. Tills number hardly tallies with your statement that such arliclcs as you describe with a long array o( adjectives have appeared al most weekly (or the last throe or four uiiuiths Iu the cily papers It 1 n state ment, however, Justus true a much else that you have written, lait tho cluir iKh'I'of llio whole he judged by its first paragraph, and there will bo no needol fui'lher multiplying words through tho papers from this side of the line. As lo the Illegality of dividing the district we urn all agreed upon that. Yours, something short of respect, E. Waiinkii, Mountain View, Jan. I I. Elegant Perfumery FINE TOILET SOAPS E. (I. Caulleld has now in atnvk the II nest assortment ol all the (.end ing Perfumers' Specialties ever in the city, embracing: AlfiT.I Wi L'Iii'n Mury SI uni t, Solon I'lilincr's .May ltloHsom, Crown Co.'h ("rub Apple ltlossom, Liu Her Ills May Hells, Sviinlon's Trim Hose, l uniihors H He Uose, ISalilnliis 0uecn IU'hh, And Many Others. INDIA BOQUET SOAP ! Without a rival or fragrance nnd line quality. MiSIXI-SS LOCALS. The largest stock ol Haby Cariinges ever iu ihe cily can be found at Warren A Hobnail's. l ine i'ill ow s made to order und Mats Hugs, etc., of ne.it designs at Warren A 1 1 1 in ni. n . Warren A llohuiin can be found at all times of the duy or night by those wish ing their nel vices in the t'niiertukers line by calling at risen No 10, l.iveriuore hotel, or comer HI and Main. Sr. Patkick's Pil.l.s, fur disorders of the liver and bowels. A vigorous but g 'title physic that cleanses and renovates the whole system. Price -5 renin per lux. When you want a goisl mixed puint ready lor use and III I shades to choose from, uso Columbia Cottage Cobva, only $1 '() per gallon. For sale by Chaiiiiun A Co Dwelling for rent in Canemali. I iuiiirn of lhirney, Harin A Draper, ( Inn loan Hro., block. Frank Neldon at Porter's blacksmith shop makes a specialty ol lepairing guns revolvers and sharpening scissors. Sat isiaclion guaranteed. Ilnhy Carriage Fur hale. Apply to Mrs Marv Mader, near J M. Hiicon's pluct. Nearly new. He sold cheap. I have put up a chopper at my place I miles southeast of Oregon City, and am prepared lo chop grain at reasonable rules, on every Monday. Can sliop fit) to 10(1 bushels an hour. V. S .KlDKIl. Ilnru Iliiriinl Krirk. One hundred ami fifty thousand hard burned brick at Chiiruinn llros. brick yard. Sold ill iiuintities to suit, and at reasonable rates. Apply ut Chur- man's drug store. "Is this the best?" Is a question often ii"ked, when medicine is wanted. The follow ing are a few of the medicines of known reliability, sold by Gko. A; IIahd i.Nu, druggist, ol Ibis place. He has many other excellent medicines, hut these mo worthy of sjiecial mention: Ciiamiikui.ain's Cuioii Hkukdv, fa mous for its cures of severe colds, and as a pieventtive lor croup. Price 60 cents per bottle. Cn amiii'Ui.ain's Pais Bai.m, a general family liniment, and especially valuable for rheumatism. Price fit) cents per but He. Ciiamiiuki.ain's F.vk and Skin Oint mknt. For tetter, salt-rheum, scald head, eczema and chronic sore eyes. Price 25 cents iter box. For a lame hack, a pain in the side or chest, or for tooth-ache or ear-ache prompt relief may ho had by using Chamberlain's Pain Hulin. It is reliable For sale by Gko. A IIakdino. Wuiren A llolman, Funeral Directors and Undertakers, Oregon City Hunk building. The Pulpit uinl the Stage. Hev, F. M, Shrout, Pastor of the United Hrethren Church, lilue Mound, Bays:"lleel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for mo. My lungs were badly dis eased, und my parishioners thought 1 could live only a few weeks. 1 took five bottles of Dr, King's lbscovory nnd am sound nnd well, gaining 21) pounds, in weight." Arthur I.ovo, Manager Love's Funny Folks Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial and convincing evidenco, I am confident Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, beets 'em all, and cures when everything else fails. The gieatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it. Free trial bottles nt U, A. Hard ing's drug store. Kegular si.os 50c. and n. WoltSK THAN I.KPKOSY Is catarrh, and thero Is but one preparu' Hon that does cure that disease, and that is tho California Positive and Neg ative Electrio Liniment. Sold by I. C. Clark. It also cures neuralgia, rheuma tism, headache, sprains, burns, nnd all pain. Try it, and tell your neighbor where lo got. it. Sold by K. 0. Caunki.d, Druggist, Cutiiri'li. The ablest physicians of the present uge lecngniza catarrh as a blood dis ease which aggravates the mucous sur jaces, Moore's Hevenled Remedy puri fies tho blood, restores health to the nf feeted membranes, stops offensive (lis eliui'iios and corrects the breath. For sale by all druggists, ClIAMIIUItl.AIN B Coi.10, ClIOI.KKA AND Ih.uiituiKA HitMUDY, the most reliahlo known medicine for bowel eouiuhiints. It is especially prized by porBoiiB Biibject to colic. It has cured many cases ot ehronic diarrhiea, Price 25 andSO cents per bottle. OREGON CITY FENCE WORKS. - COMBINATION FMNt.'H For CITY and FARM Fencing. HAVINII IK'UNM) FACTORY AT OI'.K IIHN t'l I V, fur tlin Miiioil'icfuru nt tliln I'i.MlK, IVU hlVltll tllll lllWIIM plilllilli Hint fMiiiiiii'H of tiliii'loiiiniN (luiiiily (iv esll mill hiiioel this I'KNI'K II la Hie diuiiMiia, biMl uinl niiiNt iliirnlilo svnr nirnrfil. KH'IIMATHH J'UKNIHIIKI) ANDERSON k RICKSON, Livery, Fcml und Siilu Slulilo ORECON CITY. l.OCATI'.L) IIKTWKICN Til It MltlliilU AND . IlK.POT Doublo anil HiiiL'lo Ilk', und sail die litu'rii-H iilwavs on IimikI ut the lowcHt jirices. A corrnll connt ctnd with tlm burn fur Iooho Htock. Inforuiiitioii regarding any kind of stock promptly attended to by person or letter. Horsos Bought and Sold. ELY & HECKART, DKAEEIW IN . Merchandise. Storo located at Mountain View, on MuUllii riiad, ouo mile Houth oust of Oregon City. We deal in Flour, Corn Meal, Feed, liroccries of all kinds, Hoots and Khoes, (louts' Cnderwear and other styles of Clothing, and numerous other articles suitable for the needs ol tho fanner and his family. Hv prompt and (air dealing we hope to receive iu future, as in the past, a liberal share ol patronage. ilThe highest market .price paid (or Hotter, Eggs and Fowls. tSeptomlMir 11, IN'JO. Great Reduction Cabinet Photographs ONLY S2.50 PER DOZEN 1117 Flrtt Ntrcft, lli-t. Morrison and Yamhill. I'OUTI.AND, OliKGON minions. Ill llio Jtlntfrc Cnurt. fur On' pri'l'fui't nf HmU H to 1 iiu , county on Im-loniiH, Mule ol urpxull Civil union lo rrnivrr money Mm. K. A llnlik, lilahillir, v. W. Q. I.urm, iliv fi-it'laiil: 'In W 4. laicHH, IhiMil'ovp luiiutsl ilefcinliiiit. In Iliv iiiiini' ni tlm (Mile nt uri'Koii. you ure iit-n-iiy ri-fliiiri-ii in Hio r ni-inre ins innit-r pi K 1 ii-il it J unl lilt' 111 I In' t'l-iieu. lor the liri-i'llirt iilori''i!l. nti lln -J-lh ility 01 ri-tiritioy, Wrt, hi tt-it' ti'clo, k. In rltf itltt-rti'otit of unlit tfttv m the mill I M ini .Itmtire. In mini (irfi-lui'l, In mifWiT tlif itlmvct iiHiueO (il.illitllt Iu m civil arlton. Tho iMi'inPnit will luki' iinili'e thin II he (ml to mmwi-r Ihe complaint lit-relu On ilntmlfl' will Itiku niiluni-ri iin'iiii! loin tor th mii nl thir ty Rttwit i!o!)Hrn uinl ei'lilt-i-ii eiotls, loKfilu-r H Ith ctiHlii hihI tllnlitirheitii'iils of tills iti-tltili. 'I'hU N1111111101111 In m-rvitil liy piihlliiHllnii for U iMiiwrotulvii Hi-t-k hi lht lirt'tom I'llv Kn TKHrttiiK. liy iinltT ol .1. 11. Itli'itktif y, Jimtft-e of th it'ni-e for HmU Herliuri ert't'iiiL-t, winch ttnlt-r Itt-Htti tlrttu .Inininrv Ulh. IVU. MS; K t. A HANK, 1'Ullltlff. MH'ICi: F01I ITCMATION. l.md dlllfi' ut Urt'Uon (.'ly. Or. Jsn 1.1, lsni. NiUlee ! lifrt-l.y uivt'ii llntl ths followlttK liiiuit'il sell It-r him l)il nollre o( hi" Intctitloii tu ni tkt) Mnl iron In m.inrt nf hlit clnlm, Httil ttlnt N'lltl I'Mi'if will he inntlti hi'fnre Hit n-RlHitT Mini ri'i-elvt'r nf the P. S. lion! i ttlec ul on-ieai City, (iri'xon, en Kt'hnmry isnl, vli; (li'orid' W, S'nrlli, ipmit-ni'iiil E'ttry No. I'-fiu, tor ihe c ' , of n w '4 nlhl iv l. nf II w '4 nf nel'. Ill), ItOvimhtp 4 atillth, rniuri' S euit. tin n.-iini'K the fiillnwinir wltm-itu' to prov tliu eolltllilliiUN rttKltlt'liru liiioli Hlitl rnltivNtinll lot, nnitl Uml. vli; II Itlinro. John illlek, sntl U. ' ... 1 .. .1. ..... .,!,... VI' VVI 11 nf Ort-Koii i'llv, Mil of t'lut'k'tinioi ronnty. ore- (011. J. 1 AI'I'r.llHIIN, i-i'i; i -ii itCKiitier. TIMIlKIt I.ANP ACT JI'NK , ls;s-NO'l'ICE ailt I'l liLltJAlioN. t'nlti-il St.itei. I.antl Offli's. Oreifou Cily, Oregon, Hec. I, lS'JO. Notice tu hort'hy glv-un. that In rnmpllnnre wilh the iirovisliins of the m-t nf cohhti-m of June 3, 1S7S, enlltlt'il "An net forth ssle of thn her limit la the sinieit of Cullfornlti Oregon, Ni'vittlu Riul yvshhlnirtoii Torrllory, oeonre v. .Morllie, of Central Point, eoun'.y of Jackson, Slate of oreKoii. hiiN till dity Hlcil In UiIh ottlee his nworu nlsleineiii No.'(it.'i, forthe purchase of the i w ol K'cllnli No. 4, In tow nship. No 'inniilh rioiiru No. 7 euitt. ami will oiler proof to show tlit-.t tho Isiitl Houiiiit Ik more vnlmihlo for Its lluilicr or Htoiie. Ihiiii for UKrleultnrHl inir- .iu.e, and lo entitliln his oiultn to aaln laun .elore llio retjUier and receiver of this otliee at oreuoii I'lty. oreieui. on Krittuv. the 27ih duy of March, lsnl. Ho tiaiiieH hm wmieiifir: ( Imrles Scliarfor, Duvlil O'lioiinell, S'liimel liurkeo, Charleu Cater, all of I'ortlanil, Ort'Koll,- Any ainl all perilous oiulniluii nilversely the atiovo itcM'rihcil liimls are reipiesteij to file their I'htlniH lu tlila ollice oa or liefoin saitl '27tb day of Msreh, IS'Jl, J, T. A1TKH0N, l-iu; s ill Kegiater. TIMHKK LAND ACT, JUNK 8, 1S78. t'nlled Stalei Land Oltiee,) Orexou Cily, OreK'Ui, Dec. , lsuu. Notice fa hereby Riven thai In compliance with Ihe iirnvttduiiH of tho act nf chiiio-ckm uf June , s;s, iMilltletl "An net for Ihe mile nf tiin- her liinilK In tho itoucN of uiilitornlii, Oregon, Nevada and Hshtiirtlon Territory," Siuiiiiel T, Durkee, of l'ortlaiul, eounly of Multiiomuli, State of Ore Kitn, hiia this tiny field In this ellieo hi Hivora maiitinut No. '.':is. for the nureliKsi) of the i w l4 of aei'tleii No. d, lu township No. 'I south ruiiKO No. 7 eaMi. anil win oiler proot to hIiow Unit the hir.tl souirht Is moro valuable for it a limber or Blotie llian for aRrlculttirvl iurpoHes, hihI to cMttitilli-li his clnlm lo hulil IhiiiI before the lleirlntor and Hecelvcrnf this oilleo at Orvgoii cily, Oregou, ou Friday, the 10th day of April, 1HU1 lie uuines nn wit'.esiieii; iiaviu o I'onneu, oi 'orilauil. Or., (.icn. W Murine. nf Central I'olnt. ChiiH.Sclinfer, of Sandy, Or., T. K lilbson, of nirllauil.or. Anv ami alt persons clniml'Ji advemelv the above-described lands itreretpumlett to file their claims in tb la ollice mi or be fern said iOih day of April, 1SIU. J T. Al'I'KKSON, Mil; S 'jo Hcglslcr, oik i; ru ri uti.icATio. t'nn'KP Status l.Aiin OrnriJ Ohkiiuii City. Or . Pee. I, isiit). Notice Is hereby given, llial In eomnllance with the provisions of tho act ot congress of June 11, 1S7S, entitled ." An act for the salo of timber lands In the Stales of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," Chas Y. Primer, of Oregon City, eounly ot ClncknmiW, stale of iirennti. has this ilnv riled In this nillcohisswora sliilonient No, l!Hiiti for the piirehuso of the n w i. of so':, auilno'iOf swi.inf section No. US, In tinviisblp No, 8 snutli, 'iiuge No. a east and will oiler proof loshnw that the land sought Is more valuable for Its timber or stone than ior agricultural purposes anil to establish his claim to said land before tho register anil reculver of this oltleo, at Oregon Cily, Oregon, on Fri day, the ad day nf April. IS'.il. Iln names us witnesses: II. Smnfliers. W. T. nuriiev, J . T. Miisou. J. M. 1'iirrisli, all of Oro- trim cliv. Oreaon. Any and ail persons claiming adversely tho abovo-descriliml hinds are requested to die their claims In thin ollice on or before aald 3d day of April, ltai, l-lli-ll-'JO J. T. APl'RHSON. Register. ftOTU'K I'OK J'MU.U'ATIO.V tlniTKt) Statkh I.Ann 0mm. j Ori'Bim City, Or. Due. 1, lMW.i Nolico Is htirchy given, that in oompllnnce Willi Uie provitamin ol the not of coiitfrebu of June 8, ltvH, entitled "An ant for tlie rh1 of timber litmlR in the nlHli'H of Culllnrnlii, Oregon, Novtuia, uml Wantiliitflou Territory, " lmviil O'llcnnell, of PnrtUnil, eounly ol Miiltnoinnli, Stnle ot Qr Iton, Imn thin day filed in thin oilleo Ills aworn Ktutcment No. ftitil, for the purolinKe of the the n vv'4 of Heellol) No. 4, In township No. 'i noiith, r"HKe No. 1 enst, mm will oiler proof lo allow that tlie luml Houghl Ik more vulmihle for Im timber oi alone than for am'ioultiinil pur ni, sun ii ml lo exInlilUh his clnlm to mild hind hofnre the reitlster nnd recei' er of Ihln ollice at 0reon City, (ireiron, on l'rldiiy, the 27th day ofMiiroh, Will. lie mimes ns wllnosKen: unui'ies Noniirtor, Samuel Durkey, Clun k's Outer, ot 1'ortlnnd, dr., iJenrirn Murine, of Ceulral I'olnt. Any niul ell persmiH clnluiliii: ndversoly (he ahove dewirlliecl ltinils are requested to file their claims in thin ullice on or. before sntd 27th day of March, Will. J. r. Afi-iiitsun, 1-111; ll-ai KeglKtor. CHARM & SON Havo the Finest Lot of Fancy DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING, GROCERIES, Etc., ever put before the people of Clackamas county, and at prices to suit the times. Call and See us be fore purchasing. We have a full Holiuay Goois, at Prices to Si Tho " McKinley I'ill" does not affect tlio prices with us, except to hcII cheaper than ever before. Our motto is, " SUPPORT 1I0MK INDUSTRY, and our own MECHAN ICS and LABORERS." Come and see that what we sayia true, and no nonrsenKC. gT Tho Uncut selection of GROCERIES in the City. Citrons, Currants, and Raisins of new crop, at lowest price. HI M REAL ESTATE ANNOUNCEMENTS. 1 i The most carefully selected properties in the City or County, For Sale. No. 1. lfiO acres, 2J miles from Canliy, on P. It. R., splendid level land, fine saw timber, 25 acres cultivated, good frame houso, $3,200. No. 2. USD acres on 8. P. K. K. 3 miles from Oregon City, $3,200. No. 3. 80 acres, open level brush land, 4 miles east of Oregon City, 1 mile from. Clackamas river $1, 0(K) on time. No. 4. 10 acres joining Clacka mas Heights on the south, nearly level, can be sold in lots and blocks, $1,250. No. 5. 225 acres, splendid farm ' on Clear Creek, 0 miles east of OREGON CITY PROPERTY. No. 7.-7 lots in West Hide addition, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, block 100 lots, 1, 2, C, 7, 8, block 151, all of block 20, Main street, all of block 145 Oregon City. One firie lot in Sellwood. No. 8. 30 acres in "Clackamas Fruit Lands" all in cultivation Finest peach land in the world, price $200 per acre. My peach orchard netted $'2IKJ an acre this year. Will exchange No's. 1, 2, 3, 5, G, for any good city property in valley towns. For terms and particulars apply to H. E. CROSS, Oregon City. J.F.0'RD1LLY& CO. stoves m Cheapest : in : the : city Orders from the country promptly filled. 148 Third Street, Portiand. Near Morrison. Cliairs! CM Of All Designs, From the Smallest To the Largest Arm Chair, Patent Hocking Chairs of neat and nobby designs; Perfo rated and Wood-seat Chairs; Fancy Reed and Cane seat and back Dining and Library Chairs. MATTRESSES I MAT TRESSES ! We also carry a complete line of Mattresses Yum Yum, Coil Spring; Box and Top made to order. Woven wire, two and three-ply, of all sizes; Bedsteads, Lounges, ' Cots, Etc., Etc. Shoes. Shoes. Shoes. FINE fNp-r BLACK SHOES SHOES COARSE SHOES I Everything in tho line of Shoes, from the most tiny Infant's Km to the heaviest kind of Logger's Shoes. Our Mr. McKittrick hat just returned from tho Eastern Markets, and has loaded us down withall manner of Shoes. Call on us, and we will guarantee to give you tha beat possible shoe for the least possible money. Come and look ut over, and if you don't buy you won't offend us one bit. ,; OREGON CITY SHOE HOUSE, Next Door to Post Office, Oregon City, Oregon. selected stock of mm i I i Oregon City, 100 acres in culti vation, 50 acres to break, new frame house, new barn, fine wat er, best soil, good neighborhood, Bchool, etc., price $6,750, on time. No. G 343 acres in Bpringwater, the best all round stock farm in Clackamas county, level land, 1GU acres in fine cultivation, 7 acres orchard, good house, two fine frame barns, thousands of acres of out range, water every where, 45 head cattle, Berkshire ho's, 30 ton hay, 500 bushei oats, wheat, vegetables, horses, wag ons and farming implements, al together at $25 per acre on time. BROWN SHOES I ffl! uumio