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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1897)
OREGON CITY COURIER By A. W. CHENEY. eataredln Oregon Cltypostofllceasfiicond'-classiiiattor BUBSCRIPITON RATES. I f said In advance, per year One year fllx mouths Three mouths 1 M ,. 2 00 1 00 60 fVThe dale opposite your address on the taper denotes I ho liine to which you have paid. PATIOMZE IIOMK IN DUHTHY, OBEGON CITY, JJLY 23, 1897. BRYAN'S POPULARITY. Congressman Champ Clark, of Missouri, who has just returned from his speech-making at Roa noke College, was very much struck with the interest which liryan created in Virginia. "The great, overshadowing, ir resistible thing in American politics today," he said, "is the tremendous personal popularity of William J. Uryan. I found this to be the case not only in Missouri but inVirginia. Shortly after the election a smart republican editor, in an effort to belittle Ikyan and the cause for which he stands, said: 'In six months Bryan will be so complete ly forgotten that he will have to fall out of a window of the third story or have himself bitten by a dog to get his name into the news papers. Vet contrary to that pre diction anri the hope which pro duced It, Bryan's name leads all the rest including McKinley's when it comes to a question of popularity. The people have a personal affection for him such as they had for Jefferson, Clay, Jack son, Lincoln and Blaine "While campaigning in the hrst Missouri district lately I found that the thing most certain to bring down the house was the prediction that Bryan be inaugu rated president in 1901. I thought, however, that perhaps local causes accounted for that peculiar and unusual enthusiasm for a defeated candidate. But as I was coming back to Washington Irom Roanoke College I witnessed scenes which convinced me that his popularity is not only widespread, but growing. "One young lady, who was on the train and whose pretty dress had been spoiled by the rain while she was getting a good look at Iiim, said to her companion: 'I never want to travel on the same train with Bayan again. People are so eager to see him they run right over you." BRYAN THE FAVORITE. Wall street and the gold ring are telling us that silver met its Waterlo in November, 1806. They are be ginning to realize that this is not so. William J. Bryan, the candi date of the silver party, who was defeated by the use of the largest and most corrupt campaign fund in the history of American politics, is tt - lay a stronger lavonte with the people of the United Slates than he ever was. This is due to the fact that William J. Bryan re presents a principle that is dearer to the hearts of the American people than anything else, and one that is growing dearer every day. The greed and corruption of the gold rin has continued in force a financial policy ruinous to .the masses, and the fact that this is so is being brought home to the people with constantly added force. As Mr. Bryan says in his speeches, "I will not talk politics; events are doing that." And events are do ing it. Everyday the telegraph brings reports of increased business depression and of decreased wages, of closed factories and mills, of riots and strikes and increased suffering. CANEHAH. Minn Ellon Blunclwrd U havliig a few days outing with (riuiuls of Portland. Hiram P. ArmHtrong, aged 77 yen: and 10 months, died at the home of Ids Ron in Cummiuh Saturday, July 17th. The funeral KurvicM were liul". at tho rcHlden'co Sunday at 2:30 p. in.. Rev. M. L. KiiKg officiating. Quite a b rgo num ber of friendH and relatives witneHiwl the luirial. He was iiuhiHtr'juH, sympa thetic ami active until almoHt the laHt, The sidewalk between this place and Oregon City is in a very bad condition. In several places' the foundation lias give way uud a numlier of planks are missing; so it makes it danieroiic, especially at night time. Tho repairing of which uhould receive the earliest at tention of the Oanemah people. A number of Grandma Wagner's friends tendered her a parly on Fri day, July l(!th, it being her 85th birth day. Living hands had prepare 1 a bountiful lunch which was spread on the lawn and was given ample justice. The tables were decorated with a profus ion of flowers, making a very pleasing effect. Those that were present whoso ages were SO and over gave their ago but those under 50 were toi young to let their ages be known. Those present were as follows: Mrs. II. A. Carothers 73, Mrs. S. E. Miller 07, Mrs. R. J. Blanchard 07, Mrs. E. II. Moulton of Ohio 05, Mrs. S. A. McMillen 53, Mrs. J. Bingman 51, Mrs. Clara Fields, Mrs. Louise Freeman, Mrs. M. thicker, Mrs. Julia Frost, Mrs. M. Bolton, Mrs. Sarah Dickenson, M.S. Kinnui Wilkinson, Mrs. Sarah Pool, Mrs. Louise Eaton, Mrs. Mary Carothers; Misses K. Blanchard, Nettie Bancke Li'liu flacker, Anna Shannon, Emma Pool, Marion Bolton, Lottie Hacker, ItesU Carothers ; Masters Clarence Ray Eaton, Lides Hacker and Chester Cur- otherc The afternoon was passed in friendly chat and singing. Everyone pronounced it a success, and wishing (iranma many huppy returns of the day, they bid adieu at about 0 :30 p. m. Pkoukkhh. Almost Blind 8crofula Affects the Eyes -Little Boy Treated by an Oculist With out Relief -But Now He Is Well. "When my little boy wa three monthi old hit eye became very sore and he was almost blind. I took blm to an oculist who treated him for nix month, and left him bad at he wai at the beginning. tir.Mly llood'i 8arsaparilla wan recom mended and 1 began giving it to him. Ia lea than three week he wa ablo to go Into the un without covering bit eyes, and todny hi eye are perfectly well, and his ear and nose, which wero badly affected, are also well, llood'i EarsaparllU ha certainly done wonder for my boy." Mrs. James II. Painter, Amador. California. Remember Cm: McKITTRICK'S SHOES Beat tht World! JOSEPH RICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office In Oiegon City Bunk Block. Ohkook City, Oaoo. Hloods Sarsaparilla Turgor. All druggist, il.slx for B. (Jet Howl', . . .. rtfi are the only pills to take ilOOa S fills wlthllood'ibursaparllla. LOCAL SUMMARY. Our politicians may be the most corrupt in the world, but our people arc still fresh in courage and hope. Chicago Times-Herald. They certainly are. Our people arc the freshest people in the world. They are long on hope. In fact, hope is about all they have left. They keep on voting and voting for politicians and hoping and hoping and hoping. Fresh? I should say they were. Sk.MI-CkNTBNNIAI. CBI.KIIRATIoN . Faturtlity and Sunday were great diys forOie;ion City Baptists. The exercises commenioiated theoOlh anniversary of the Oregon City Baptist church, the flrit church tif that denomination West of (lie Rocky mountains. The exercises at Gladstone Park Saturday afternoon consisted of an address by Chaolain Raleman on "Haptint Patriotism," and a hUt'iry of the church, by Mrs. V. Cary Johnson. On Sunday morning Dr. A. V. I.amnr, of Allanla, Heorgia, o -cii.iod the pulpit, and at 5 o'clock int' e H'lernoon a reminetcent meetini was held, at which firmer oaxtorn and old member;) made sboit ail irenxes. In the evening adilreHseg were madn by Revs. V. II. Latourette, C. A. W'ooddv, Oilman Parker, (I. L Boardman and M. L Kugif. The Baptist church of Oregon City was organized July 4t',! 1847, by Rev. Ilizckiiili Julius jii, father of W. Cary Johnson, and Elder Ezra Fiaher, grandfather of D. C. Lalonrette. Mrs. 1'isher, who rehides at Albany, was present at the exerciser, Mrs. Ficher ia 05 years old, hut is slill able ton get around in a somewhat lively way. Rev. W. II. Latourette, a brother of P. C. I.atoiiMIe, came up from California purposely tn utlend this conventior . Three former pastors were in attendance Chaplain Batemnn, and Revs. Oilman Parker and J. T. Ilulf. The building first erected for a Baptist church in Oregon City still stands at the rear of a residence lot on lower Main street, in a faiily good state of priujiirvittlon. Installment plan, easy payments on Sunset lots. F. E. Donaldson. Hop and Chop Pkosi'kcts Numerous contracts are being H!ed in the county clerk's office for the sale of the products of hop vault, at figures ranging from i) to 10 cents per pound. The usual amount to be advanced for picking ex penses Is four cents per pound, although in a few instances cents is the amount sieeifie.l. The hop crop gives promise of an abundant yield in Clacka mas couniy, although the I ice are doing some damage on ine lowianu varus, evidently the result ofthe late continued rains. The bay crop is fully up to the average, notu illiRtanding the continued Iry weather early in the aeasnn, and wheat, oats and fruit give promise of an abundant yield. In fact fruit in Clacka mas county was never more plentiful. and prospects for the farming om munities, if good prices continue to prevail. Money saved on railroad tickets to all points east. F. E. Donaldson, Agent. Prof. A. B. Coadley and wile of the State Agricultural college, w ho were &V tcndingCliHUt iil'i'M Aseiiibly, returned homo last Saturday. Prof. J. B 11 r- The democratic party is not re sponsible for any of the bad legisla tion compl.iincd of by the people; it has never enacted laws to favor one class, of citizens and injure an other; it lias fostored no monopo lies in trade or industry; it has; laed no man for the benefit of an- j Craig, of the same institution, is looking other in in; it has violated no right after his botany classes every day. f peiou or property, by debasing Try our cream Java and Mocha coffee, 3 lbs for $1. Harris' grocery. All hats and bonnets at Mrs. Bladen's at below cost from now on. Get your fruit jars at Harris' grocery Ladies Itibbed undershirts 2oc at the Racket Store. Ni steps to climb to Sunset F. E Donaldson, Agent Justice court blanks 15 cants per dozen at Couiiikk office. Steamship tickets snd anti seasick , t ibleU. F. E. Donaldson, aent. Prescriptions carefully compounded ft. A. Harding's drug store. For tho best shave or hair nut. to be had go to P.G. Shark's shop. Shaving 10 cents, ' Buy now in Sunset boforo the rise. F. E. Donaldson, Agent Choice Baking Powders at 15 cents per pound can, several kinds, at Gibson & Lindsey. Mrs. Jacob Kobcr 1ms opened an employment bureau ut 7th St Bakery to Ornish female he'n. Leading Insurance Agenjy F. E. Donaldson. (Six pound packages Soda or Saluratus for 25c at Gibson & Lindsey grocery, and bakery. Good English Breakfast Tea 20c or 3 lbs for 50c at Gibson & Lindsey. The finest gunpowder tea at 25c a lb in the city at Harris' grocery. Ladies will find working girls and girls will find situations at Mrs. Jacob Kober's employment agency, 7th St Bakery. Cha'ges reasonable. Ladies u miner corsets at the Racket Store. Double faced i-ati n ribbons for shushes at the Racket Store. Ladies wing sleeve vests, while and ecru. Extra large si.e at the Racket Store. Get your paint and oils at Harris' grocery and save money. Inspect those adjustable wind w screens at Bellomy & Unsitii's. Thev are certain". y the rig he thing. Parties wishinif to go to any part of the coast by team will tlo well to commit Frank Durham ol Oregon City, who is prepared lo takn y 111 there and ha -k at any time at a very reasonable price. County and city warrants, gold, silver, produce, wood, etc., taken at par for all accounts by the Oockikk. Dr. VV . Wallens is now associated with D .J. W. Welch, den'tiit, in Wil lamette block. Children Ribbed under wear at the Racket Store. For your strings and extras for all musical instruments go to Burmeister & Andresen's, who keep a full supply. Before furnishing your house call at Young's second-hand store and lie will fit you out for less than one-quarter of what new goods would cost. L. L. Pickens, dentist, does all kinds of dental work. Gold crowns, porcelain crowns and bridge work a specialty. Office in Barclay building, corner Main and Seventh streets. "With a little cost one's rooms can be made as good and bright as new. Call at Holuian's and see styles and pattern all up-to-duto 1807 goods. Seventh street, near bridge. Tho Wihoit stage will leave Oregon City during season on Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays. Round trip only $2.o0 Camping parlies who wish to go by private rips can get bed rock price by calling at Noblitt's stable. for CHOICE CUTS and TENDER MEATS go to RICHARD PETZOLD-3 CASH MARKETS Seventh Street, Corner of Center, on the Hill. Main St., Opposite Caufield Block. Two Shops, ' - - - Oregon City, Oregon. If you want a nice steak, roast or boi call at Albrig. t's shop and get some ol his cold-storage meat which is acknow edged by all to lie superior to the moats commonly sold at butchers' shops. He also keeps on hand a full stock of lard, hams, bacon, etc., made by himself and warranted purest and wholesome. Re member the old established shop on Main street. Fine views and excellent water in Sunset. F. E. Donaldson. H. A. PITTENGER Estate, Insurance and Notary Public 'Ine list of City and Farm Property at very low rriees. property nauuicu on small com mission, farm and tmall tracts to exchange for city property Write or call and so mo. a 11. isom, Civil Engineer & Deputy County Surveyor Will be at Court Home on earn eaturaay and on regular session uv ui County Court, J. W. WELCH, WILLAMETTE BLOCK, Orposrrs P. O.. Oboo Citt, Orb. Geo. C. Bbownei-L. 1- U. Campbiix. BROWNELL & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Caufield Building Oregon City ,OrS Postofllce Building OREGON CITY GAMBRINUS COLD STORAGE. Is the place to buy yotu WINKS and LIQUORS. It's the place where you buy at reasonable rates, and you can rely on what you buy. Wines from 75c per gallon to $1.60. Family entrance on Sixth street Call and be convinced Yours Truly, N, F, ZIMMERMAN, Mgr PIIONK 30. SIXTH AM) MAIN STREETS. 1 WORD OF MEN'S SHOES... bnoe bargains, but neve bargain shoes. Do you catch the idea? If great buving if having large lots of shoes made if the lm- C. N. GREENMAN, - TUB PIONEIR Express and Drayman 1 (Established 1805) Parcels delivered to all parts of the city. THOS. F. RYAN, petus of this great shoe Notary Public and Real Estate Broker business helps, to make . - I Vinllin IvBITRiMl'lt AIIKNCT lir ULAI AAHA UOUNTY. 1 0E0. A. HARDING, ' DEALER IN IP IDIRTTGS - IB Stniiri?jt. Minnas P lint, OIN and Win-loir Glass. Prescriptions Accurately Unmpnundutl HARMNG'e BLOCK. I DAN WILLIAMS DIALKK lit Tobacco, Cis?nrs, Stationery, School lhoks,CoiiFctioiiery, 'iVmperancn Drinks, Ice Cream, I'dtent Medicine. . SEVEIMTH ST., NEAR CENTER, j 7 SI FOR FIRST- CLASS. prices abnormally small--then wc have shoe bargains. These causes and readjust ments of bur stocks, as sizes become missing, bring all the shoe bargains we ever have. " Bargains Shoes " don't exist otherwise. For shoes "made to sell," for shoe trash of any kind, we've no room. Money to Loan. A Ijstrncta of Title Made. Drawing- of Legal iinoninnntii a Specialty Olllce on east sine 01 iumhi siree t Between til li and 7tli. OREGON CITY, - - OREGON. C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE Attorneys at Law, Commercial, Real Estate and Probate Law Specialties. KRAUSSE BROS' SHOE STORE OFFICE: Commercial OREGON PITY, Biik Bulldln OREGON. Kext Door to Burmeister A Andresen s. H. STRAIGHT, DEAL3B IN B O LTO N DAIRY GROCERIES AVD PA37I.3I0S3 CHAS. CATTA, Proprietor OrcRou City, Oregon Pure Milk and Full Measure given; delivered to any part of the city. Try II iltmi Wlry ami be Convinced Portland Ice Cream Parlors HAS A rVLL STOCK OP CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS. TEM- DC Q All or noiuie t (0 TOBACCO. jjfGEO. KCDOVW If, 0;ip.Chirraiu'sBlk. Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, On the Street between the Bridge and the Depot. Double and single rlirs and saddln hru Ways on hand at the lowest rates, and aenrrs alBO connected with the barn for loose stock Any information regarding any kind ol stock promptly attenaeo to by letter or person. HORSKSBOIJGHT OK SOLD Mill Feed, Lime, Cement ar.d Land Plaster. The Commercial Bank OF OREGON CITY. CAPITAL $100,000. Transacts a General Banking Business Loans made. Bills discounted. Makes eo lections. Hnvs and sells exchange on all point In the United States and Knrojie and on Bong ft.ong. v eposus receireu suoieri 10 ciieca. Bank open from 9 A.M. to 4 P. M. D.C.LATOUBKTTE, F.E.DONALDSON President. Cashier F. C. GADKE, Plumbing and Tinning. Jo). bin? of All Kinds a Specialty. HOME MADE BREAD JLSuij'r Bakery, rlh of Klrst Poor North of Slm-cly s nail A (ri'iitli'iiiiin went into Holmau's to buy sunn' wnll piiiicr for liis parlor nnl looking through the many sampli-a 1 1 .1... . .... r. I.. ner. who 14 still cainpml Hi tlm Park with i ,,mu" ,"ul I"'""" ' " ". iMOit upon out1. 11 nai is me pru-i' 01 that paper?" " ivnts por double hi family mailt a dcri.lo 1 hit with hit) lecture on "Robert "xmis." Prof. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. In ihe mutter of the cstuto of Isaac Frost, dooeased. NOT I OK IS IIKKKRY OIVKN THAT 11Y virtue of a Ibviise and order of sale irrann-d bv Hie county court of Oregon for said C Hiii,-, the uri'li-rHi-jntMl will on Wednesday, Aiuiisi ili, 1M)7, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the flout dir of the court house In Oregon Ully iei?iiii, olti'r for s-ile aii l sell to the highest bidder for eiisli the followuiK described real estate belonir Iiik l saiil estiiic, until; Bcglnnlm; at a point i chains north from the quarter po4t between sections 21 and of township 3 south, ranue 1 cast of the Wiilamoltu .Meridian In said oouuty: ruiiiilnit thence east 2H-chains; thence north IS chains; thence north H lic-un-iK ;I0 minutes east to the bank of the Willainotte river; -theam westerly up said river, 1-y its meanders, to the line pinning north and south throuith the center of said section 21; Ihcnee south to the place of bcKitinluic, contaiulnc 1-"-' acres. aid sale to be subject to approval of the court. Dated July 2!d.l7.. 11IKAM STKAIGHT. t Administrator Aforesaid. NOTICE FOIi PUBLICATION. JAXD OFFICE AT OKKtiOX CITY. OREO )N. i Jun J-AI. 1SII7. Notice Is hershy uiven that the followlnir-naine I settler has rtled notice of his Intention lo make final proofin support of his claim, and that said proof will he made before the Reu'ister and K'-eeiver at Oregon City, OrcRou, on Auu'iisl 4lh, 1I7, viz; CiEOUGK F. OttSMfS. IT. K. No. Si-sj. for the S H of XV I; and VV K of SK1; of . 1 1. T:. 1. S , K. 4 K. He names the fullowliut ivtlm-sses to prove his contin ions residence upon nod cultivation of. anl land, viz: l-'rink l'liomnson, rharles K. I- iiiis Kioss. Albii Floss, Fred Ueufleld, all of Corbett, Oregon. KOHKKT A. MII.I.F.R, Reslster. Protect Yourself Against Loss of Time and Money T!v insurini; in the STAR IXSUIMNCE 00. Write to W. (J.OrKTfH, iSee'y, yturIn8..BMg.,ClllCAGO,II.L. NOTICE FOIi PUBLICATION. 1AND OKFICK ATORKOON i'ITY, ORKHON i June Hi, 1W7. Notice is hereby given that the followiinr namcd settler has llleil notice of her Intension lo mk tiual pioof in support of herolaiin, anil th it s il l pronl ivill be made before the R ulster an I It "'cive- at Oregon Uitv. Oregon, on August Bin, ls:t;, viz: MRS 8VKAIIJANI AMtRIiilTT, widow or FRANK W. AuBRIUlir. oecctsBn. H. E. 10-J43, fertile XE 'vf SK'4' )f Seo.!,Tp. 4 8. R.2K. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon ami cultl vatinn of said land, viz: William H. Sultzerof Mullno.Or., Henry W. Shaw of Union Mills, Or., Francis M. Am in of Miilino, Or, Niehlos II . Darniall of Million, Or. ROB.'.RTA. MILLER. Rejrisier. Wilson k Cooke's Old sitahd ORKtiON CITY, (.IlltUON. Bank of Oregon City. OLD EST BANKING HOU8B IN THE CITY Paid Up Capital, $50,000. Surplus, $20,850. President, Vice-president Cashier, Cms. H. Cauflied Gro. A. Babpins E. O. Cacfiild the currency or otherwise; nor has it, from the beginning of it orjjan i.ation down to the present hour ever attempted to deprive the peo or any part ofthe people of any civil, political or religious riht secured to them by the constitution. ii ii i i ...;. I la I ri'ii. i in miiii'i iit.it i-t i". i-ii.i.. j l'.ut when it was explained howiuul why it was sold ho clieiii). lie took the paper and was highly pleased. COUNTY TKKASl'ItER'S NOTICE. It in your iluty as well as privilege i HAVE NOW IN MY HANDS Ft" X lis i look youii! as long as you can. One nay to do so is by dressing your hair with Ayer'a Hair S'ijror. It raupo the h;iir to retain its color and fullness to a late period of life, nd ketps the scalp in gotxl, healthy condition. applicable to the payment of all warrants endorsed prior to June 1st, . Interest will cese on the above warrants after the date of this notice. JACOB pnAPE. Treasurer of Clackamas County, Orogou. Dated this M day of July. 1W. NOTICE FOH rUr.I.lCATIOX. j T AND OFFIt'K AT OKKliOX CITY, OKK'iOX, MJ NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. T AXD OFFICE ATURS'tON CITY, OKEOOS, " June iid. Is:i7. Notice is herebv (riven that the following-named settler has tiled notice of his Intension in make tHal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the ReKister and Reeelver at Oregon City, Oregon, 0:1 August 4th, 1I7, viz. GEORC.E D. PICK EN 5. II. E. 8772. Tor the NE1 of See. 1(1, To. 2 S.. R. 5 E He names the following witnesses to nnv hi. continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, via: K. I). Alexander. Adolf AscholT idc-naritA. ion .yck, Henry McGuuin, all of Miirinot, ,Orej;t)n. ROBERT A. MILLER. Register. NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS. All person itsintj water for linen fiprhiklimj or irrijalloit, m e hereby notifieil to obserre the hour for suelijise, ,, to ft A.M. ami .5 to U V.M, A General Banking Business Transacted . Deposits Received Subject to Check. Approved Bills and Notes Discounted. County and City Warrants bought. Loans Made on Available 8cconl Exchange Bought and Sold. Collections Made Promptly. Drafts Sold Available In Any Part of tb n orla. Telegraphic Exchange Sold on Portland, San Francisco, Chicago and New York. Interest Paid on Time Deposits JAMES MURR0W,- Decorating Paper Hanging, Artistic House Painting And Kalsoming. Leave Orders at Ely Bros., on Seventh Street, Oregon City, Oregon . Bargains! Hammocks, 90c, $1, $1.50. Granite Dish Tans, jo,'6o, 70, 80c. Turkey Feather Dusters, 20, 2;c". Street sprhihliii; run be done 1 rv'tchen bpoons, 5, re. June -am. ix'7. Nonce -1 hereby given that when nereMriru, but fin ejrreniee brooms, 12,-1 C, 20. 2?c for the href- r.ll.iu-iii.-tiiiinrd settler lis tii.nl n.ilii'e .if - ' ' 1 - v i-i-al. the follou ii'g niuiico semer nss nitni nonce ot - C--..k n u his intention to make final proof in sum,rt ( , ue of water will not be iter 111 ittetl. scruD ijrusn, O, 12, I ?, 20C w,.re Tta i 'ik of m lor " ofthe abom rule caies, 1 5. 25c. Oregon, on August 7Ui, l.t'7. vii: KLLiOTCfRriS. II F.Xo. 103!) for Ihe S K if N W X E',' of S V and W S ot Jit1, of See. 7, Tp. 10 ., R. K. He nsuies the fullowing witnesses to prove his continuous resilience uihiu and culti vation of, said land, viz: .8 Hanson, John Walling, John McCraeken, A. T. Ives, all of Detroit, Oregoa. ROBERT A. MILLER, Register. the water may lie shut ojf without rishtng Tackle cheap further notiee. j Save mon n- SLZ '.!. b- Phins at the ......... ,,j ,,,,,,, iiimm liners, i W". . Howell, Su,t. T. L. Charman, See. Oregon Cityf Or June 10, 1S97. "Bazaar" L. A. PATTERSON & CO... "- to Postoffie.