Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1911)
4 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. OCTOIIER 117, 1911. Oregon City Enterprise Published Every Friday E. E. BROOIE, Editor and Publisher. Entered at Oregon City, OrH Poet "IT! re aa second class matter. 8ubcriptlon Rates: One Year $1.60 Sis Months 75 Trial Subscription. Two Months .25 Advertising Rate m tiplleatlon. 'b matter will receive, our attention. SnhHcrllti're will find the date of ex ulrHilon stamped on their papers fol In wlnn their name. If last payment la not credited, kindly notify us. and PROFITABLE FARMING. A Innd boom in 1905, 1906 and the flint half of 1007 transformed 750 aqnare miles of farming territory with in thirty-five miles of New York City Into town or suburban lots. Streets and sidewalks were put in by the mile and then came the great panic and the collapse of the realty boom. This misfortune of the speculators was the good luck of others. Thous ands of farm hands with a little mon ey to Invest picked up these lots eith er by purchase or lease and began to cultivate them. The water pipes had been laid and so Irrigation came easy j to thera. I These "city farmers." as they came to be known, found returning to the soil profitable. As the years advanc ed and industry and Intelligent ap plication Increased their products they prospered. The past season they pro duced I1S.000.000 worth of farm pro duce, an Increase of twenty per cent ! ed of a new cathedral. The Elks' Club Ing about out." Then the nurse real I noil that thv? man did not know anything of all the changes that have taken place In Oregon City during the last four years. Tho nurse Informed him that the locks were finished three years ago, but the mind of the patient did not comprehend. After consulta tion of the house physicians it was decided that the best course to pur sue with Old Timer was to let him take a trip around the city, trusting that the old familiar sights and scenes would assist in turning his once actlvo brain back to Its normal con dition. As Mr. Old Tinier left the hospital he turned around and looking up at the high stone' walls of Wild-' wood Hospital exclaimed, ''Well, this Is funny. I thought the old Carey Johnson house w-as a wooden build ing." It was explained that a year ago, It was necessary to remove the old wooden house and build a large modern hospital to meet the demands of a modem and up-to-date institu tion. Mr. Old Timer's little trip sround town and the impressions dif ferent things made upon him are per haps best expressed In his own words: "Well, as near as I can remember before I got mixed up with those Live Wires.' the fall of '11 was one fall of 'talk' in the different parts of the city about different things. There i was one bunch of men who talked of having the government build new locks, t-ome urging their construction on this side of the river, while an other man cros?ed these views and maintained that the old site should be retained, and the present looks re built. Then there was a lot of talk by an entirely different class of men about this slng tax business. The women folk talked woman's suffrage. There were Rome who wanted a pui lie dock, and some who wanted the rapids at the month of the Clackamas cleaned out. The militia people talk ed armory. Some church people talk' i n mill i over last year's proc"uc.a, " There Is plenty of available land on the outskirts of every city and what has been accomplished in the neigh borhood of New York can be dupli cated elsewhere. CANADIAN CENSUS. . The result of the Canadian census is not at all up to the expectations of those optimistic citizens of our north ern neighbor who bad hoped that a population of 8,000,000 would be dis closed. The official reports have not been made public as yet, but enough has been ascertained to justify the belief that the total population will not exceed the figure indicated. The figures .would seem to Indicate that there has been some Indulgence in exaggeration respecting the great gains made by the Dominion in re cent years. In Montreal and Toronto there have been some increases, but a decrease is shown in nearly all the Eastern section. The rural population has fallen off materially in Ontario, owing to removal from that province to the Northwest Only the maritime provinces have held their own. The increase has been been confined to Halifax and the mining district. Alberta has made large gains, but as these were drawn from the Dominion it cannot be deem ed an Increase. talked of buying a location and erecv ing a suitable home. Then about that time something happened to me nad here It Is 1915, and I have lost four years of apparently active time." . "The elevator that carried us down from,thp crest of the bluff to the level of Main street was the first thing that I particularly noticed. I remember when but a boy, some one tried to sell my father some stock In the Oregon City Elevator Company, but the plan fell through. But its a mighty good thing this elevator business, and the saving of that awful climb is worth one cent of any one's money. "On reaching Main street the dou ble tracks of the railroad company at tracted attention and a passing car with a painted sign on its sides told me th they didnt charge twenty five cents for a ride to Portland any more. I always thought that 15c or 25c for the round trip was high enough. My! How Main street had changed. I had to ask what that big Rheumatic Pains quickly relieved Sloan's Liniment is goxl for r-'n f any sort It jKMU'tratcs, without rubbinj;. through the imi.scul.ir tissue right to tho lone-ri'liovcsthoronj;cstuin aiil n'vcn permanent us.wcll an temporary relief. Here's Proof. A. W. I-AV of UUyette, Ala.,wrltm : " I had rhoun alinu fr five year. 1 tiled doctors and tevcial tlilfrrcnt retnedirt but they iliJ not help inc. I obtained a ImIiIo of Sloan's Liniment whirl did me mui h good that I would not do without it for anything. Thomas U Kick of Eaaton, Pa., writes: "I have uied Sloan's lini inrnt and find it nrsKlass lor rheu matic pain. Mr. ti. U. Jotm of Baldwins, 1. 1., writes:"! liae found Sloan's lin I have used it for broken sinews above the knee tap caused by a fall, and lo iry great aatuUction l was awe iq resuuit my duties Id lest than tinea weeks aiivi me atuucni. Mi iment par excellence. it wmm JLUJL is an excellent remedy for sprains, bruises, sore throat, asthma. No rubbing necessary you can apply with a brush. At mil dealer. Price, 25o., 5Do. & $1AO. Sloan's Book on Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Poultry sent free. Address Dr. EARL S. SLOAN. BOSTON, MASS. S"J with by a series of stinging defeats i but evidently they have " come back" j After luncheon I was taken to the south end of the city where a great i surprise was in store. The old Haw-1 ley Mill as I remembered it. w as en-; tlrely changed, many new buildings here aud there making a plant twice the , former size. The Woolen Mill had taken up an entire block uu the In the Northwest generally the an north and still had the sign out Male pie supply is materially short of the and Female, Help Wanted. Hut the usual showing at mis time or me ear FOR HIGHER PRICES real interesting thing was the much t. ilked of new free locks built and op erated by the government. They started at a point half way between the old station A and the big Balk head just off the old location of the Catiemah Park sign. On the shore side was a high concrete retaining wall which diverts all above the nor mal flow of water into a separate mill race, which eliminates all danger of a tlood inundating the southern building at Ninth and Jlain streets; part or tne city, tne iocks are ery u-a r mnlrin'r wall anvfhlne ahonr i substantial and over 150 feet wide. the Elks deciding on a location, let Looking Backward Or Ahead . (BY EDGAR BATES. alone erecting a substantial home. And the big church on the river bank a block away! It doesn't seem pos sible that we have such an imposing edifice where that small wooden church stood for so many years. And the stores down town, have all grown wonderfully. And the new Federal building, the ground floor of which is used for the postoffice, the other three floors being devoted to the militia bovs! About this time a young hustler came along with an Enterprise extra. which among other things gave no tice of the arrival at the Municipal Dock of the liner "Commercial" which plys between New York and Oregon City, via the Panafma Canal. So I thought I'd walk down to the foot of Eleventh street to see the ship. The Municipal Dock which I found must have exceeded the fondest hopes and aspirations of the man who had this thus accomodating the largest size boats on the river. During my short stay in this part of the city, three boats passed through the locks, the electrically operated flood gates, giv ing splendid service. At the lowr end of the locks I noticed a plontoon bridge stretching across the river which no doubt saves many a long walk for the mill employees. On my way up town, was surprised to see a larg crowd collected in front of the three i story Y. M. C. A. building at 7th and i Water, and as I moved on the scene ! saw a uniformed policeman arresting some street orator who was trying ta start an argument on the single tax question. Taking the elevator on "th upon arriving at the top found a fine new building stanuing alongside of j the McLoughlin Home. From the style ' of architecture concluded that this must be a library building and upon I investigation found that my assump j tion was correct, and that this sub- stantial structure was indeed the (From the Enterprise of Oct. 20, 1915.) , The house surgeons of the Wild wood Hospital have been successful in their operation on Mr. Old Timer, the man who has been In a sort of semi-conscious state for four years. The case is one of the strangest in the annals of medical history, and has caused world-wide attention. It will be remembered that some four years ago this old timer somehow came into contact with some Oregon City "Live Wires." The high voltage of enthus iasm for the betterment of municipal affairs, carried by these "Live Wires" was too much for Old Timer and he, unable to stand the sudden squirt of city Improvements and changes fore . ed around In different channels by the various "leads" of the "Live Wire3," lapsed into a semi-conscious state and was revived a few days ago only by a very critical operation. As soon as the patient came too it was evident that he did not realizes that four years full of municipal activity had trans pired, and in reality he bad lost four years of time. As soon as he was in a position to read be asked for the paper, but after a few moments he flung it aside with the exclamation. "What 13 the matter with the Enter prise, it don't igve the news!" Tba J attending nurse asked him what In- formation he desired and Old Timer j 1 oinirln tklnv favlncr hlo hrmn fnp an i many years. The long piers with ; me ,ne Oregon City Free Library ocean-going ships discharging and loading cargoes to and frcm the hugh warehouses that covered several blocks proved to me the wisdom of dredging the river from "The Falls to the Sea," and the building of these big city docks with its wonderful net work of Molalla Southern tracks. The big Mulalla Southern depot and car barns just a block away also gainei my admiration. While having lunch at the Commercial Club I saw a form er acquaintance who resided in this city for many years, but, who, In the meantime had been elected Governor, j This man ha in his automol From up 7th street came floating down the sound of martial music and my guide informed me that it 'was the Municipal Band giving a Saturday aft ernoon concert In the city park From the crest of the bluff I could look down and up the Willamette. Looking towards the south the most noticeable thing close at hand was the series of imposing looking brick tenement houses covering two whole blocks, which location in the days of four years ago was covered with very un sightly sharks. On the north end was an unbroken line of beautiful homes. For that reason the outlook Is tor a fairly Arm market from this time oh. As a rule the growers to dale have shown a disposition to hold stock back, demanding better prices tlmn have been readily obtainable. At tho same time buyers have figured on paying prices at or near the level of recent years, and their attitude has to some extent held the market In check. A further healsh factor is the qual ity of the bulk of the stock offered. As Is well known, Portland and the other Coast cities get the culls and common fruit from the commercial orchards of the Northwest, the fancy stock for the most part going east ward, and as a result relatively low apple prices rule here more or less throughout the year. Coast buyers are so accustomed to common to fair grade apples that they fight shy of the high prices demanded for fruit. MARRIAGE. Wall now I awnn, Kiimiintha June, What you've writ Is mighty plain; You must have wnuted to raise v. aln, Hut never mind, "So high MumU," "Autl-hi'lutn Nigger" dandy, "Head and spell him,'' box of candy. I've lieam It sod Bamantha J. That "our lives urn but u play," That "men and women, small and great, Just act the pin t decreed by futf; Hut peoples feet are apt to slip When they get too hwiii. (Hp, And they're apt lo take a drop. Heels go up, and dowu they flop, And when heads bucoino Inflamed, The ''big head" by some 'tis named. Ily all tho laws and rules of Hluck stone, Whet stone, (iiind stone, or tiny Crunk stone, A compress then should be applied I'ntll the swelling does subside. So our advice, Siimiinthn June, Is not to fool too awful vain, When you consult your biggest bump, To judge a load how far he'll Jump. This knowledge you'll not find In books. To pick a winner, by his looks. The on you think his chiiuco Is slim, You're always safe to bet on him. Now, when you want to tame a man, You'll doubtless And the safest plan, To let "Dan Cupid'' tnko a hand, The "Heart and Arrow" are his brand. Saiuitntha, if you've had a beau. At traction's laws you ought to know, 'TIh contrary to the rules of fate. For uncongenial lives to male, And those whose tastes do not accord, Or those whose acts should be ab horred, Should never, no never, unite, In wedlock, for it Is not right. A code, we'd have of marriage laws. That have In view "affect and cause." With a physician's slgnituro, To crown the act and make it sure. 1-et all divorces be denied, What e'er unpleasantness bclldc. Then you'll agree, Sumuntha Jane, The married state Is not In vain. llEItT PAUSONS. AFTER LONG ILLNESS Baking Fowder fAbsolutelyPure Where the finest biscuit, cake, hot-breads, crusts or puddings are required Royal is indispensable. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, cvery-day foods, for all occasions. The only bald n a powder made from Royal Grape Cream o! Tartar No Alum No Llmo Phosphates IS COMSTOCK FUNERAL HELD. (1 limt arrived from Salem canning uotn Biues or tne car iracKS as nni.iio havintr mm nvpr I far as the eye could discern It was the Pacific Highway In less than an j a neauinui signi, jiajesnc iioou loom hour. While here I was introduced " 1,1 tl,e fa:4' dimming distance, to the "city commissioner". I thought : ti;,'- h:it3 " Portland visible from the man who introduced me had made j wl'er 1 8tood- the unending music of a mistake about calling him commi.;- fa!Iln? water coming down from the Rioner, but I soon found out that the i f:'AU- l"e n"lse amJ hum of the bu8-v "citv commissioner" was the man who l m"ls a('ross the river-all these things had'entire charge of municipal affairs, ; made me feel glad, to be here, glad to this commission form of city govern- 1;ve here, and glad that now I am ment, having been in effect three j ready to do all possible to continue to years. I also met the two "assistant ! make Oregon the grandest State In commissioners w no seemed very cap-: ', hi umuu; m n.c able young men. That these three men had been hold ing their positions every since the in stallation of this jew system was proof that the plan vas a success and that citizens of the city did not care to consider changing bark to the old form of government. The big Clackamas County the best county In 1 that Sute, and our own beloved city I of Oregon C'i'y, the finest town in that County." replied, "Why. I want to find out what Willamette Theatre gave substantia they are going to do about those evidence of the growth of the city, locks." although I was surprised at a poster The nurse evidently did not under notice stating that tomorrow evening stand and inquired as to what locks i a lecture on the woman suffrage Old Timer referred. The patient gave iqncRtion would be delivered. I tboug'.il the nurse a queer smile and said, ; that the hopes of women for obtain "Those free links, everyone is talk- ing this privilege had been 'don-e-way' Are You Hesitating? WE have hundreds of patrons who will vouch for our accuracy, the security which we afford depositors, and the completeness of the services we perform for them. If we render valuable service to others, why not to you? Do not hesitate because you fear your transactions may be too small for our consideration. Come in and talk it over, anyway. The Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY w FINDS LOST WHICH A traveling salesman of Portland, lost a gold watch which was vaiuei very highly, in this city Friday. An adwrii.-iernent was inserted in Satur eViy morning's Enterprise, and H. J. I.i'jper, ono of the merchants on .'-'venth street, reading the "ad," In formed one of the employes of the Daily enterprise that he had founu a gold vatch, and the news was com muriicated to the salesman In Port liiid, v.Yo immediately telephoned a description of the one he lost, which corresponded with the one found. It v.iis suit to the owner. The salesman w;s fortunate that the watch was found by a man conscientious enough to return it. Prevailing Oregon City prices are as follows: HIDES (Buying) Creen hides, 5c to Cc; salters, 5c to 6c: dry hides. 12c to He; sheep pelts, 2"c to 75e each. Hay, Grain, Feed. HAY (Buying l Timothy. $12 to $15: clover, $8 to $9; oat hay, best, $'J to $1.1; mixed, $: to $12; alfalfa, $lo to $1C50 OATS (Buying) Gray, $25 to $L'7: wheat, $:J2 to $:;::; oil meal, $".3: Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per M0 pounds. FEED Shorts, $29 to $30; rolled barley, $37.50; process barley, $38.50; whole corn, $::": cracked corn, $"8; $26; white. $20 to $27. Butter, Poultry, . Eggs. FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25. BUTTER (Ifliylng) Ordinary country butter, 25c to 30c; fancy dairy, 30c; creamery, 30c to 35c. POULTRY (Buying) Hens, 11c to 12 1-2; broilers, 11c. EGOS Oregon ranch eggs, 30c to Fruits, Vegetables. DRIED FRUITS (Buying) 50's; peaches. 10c. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $1.25 to $1.50 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 to $1.50: turnips, $1.25 to $1.50: Prunes, on basis of C l-4c for 45 and beets, $1.50 POTATOES Best buying 70c to 85c per hundred. ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.50 per hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred. Livestock, Meat. BEEF (Live weight) Steers, 5c and 5'c; cows, 4'4c; bulls, 3 l-2c. VEAL Calves bring from Sc to 13c. according to gradp MUTTON Sheep, 3c an 3Vie; lambs. 4c and 5c. HOGS 125 to 110 pound hogs, 10c and 11c; 140 to 200 pounds, 10c and tOVfcc. Adolph Wllllum Joehuke. a well- known young man and son of Mr. ami Mrs. II. C. Joehnke, prominent real- dels of Mount Pleasant, died Thurs day morning. The young man was stricken about eighteen moutha ago with typhoid fever, and suffered from complications. Several months later he was taken to the St. Vincent Hospi tal, where he underwent two surgical operations, and was Confined In the hospital for nine months. He was recovering when he w;as stricken about three weeks ago with tuhurcu losls of the spine, which was tho cause of his death. Mr. Joehnkc was born at Mount Pleasant May 13. 1SS3. He was em ployed for some time in Portland, but nil-Mill spent most of his life In this city, lIIUUl. i , ... I w nere ne wus muiy i-mi-iiil-u uuu had many friends. He leaves, besides his parents, one sister, Miss Wllhel mlna .loehnke. a newspaper writer, of New York; two brothers, Edward Joelinke. an attorney of Marshlleld, and Carl Joehnke, register clerk, of the Oregon City postoffice. The funeral of Puul Knlb, who died at the hospital in Astoria hitturuay from Injuries received while working In a sawmill at that place, was neld at the family home In Macksburg Tuesday afternoon, and the Interment was in the .ton cemetery. Cauby. Mr. Kalb was engaged as hook- tender at the sawmill and the chain , of the tender swung around and struck him In the temple, causing a fracture of the rkull. He never regained con sciousness after being struck. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kalb, of Macksburg, were not Med and the fath er hurried lo Astoria. The body was shipped to Macksburg Saturday eve ning. Tho deceased was twenty-six years of age. This Is the second death In Services Are Attended By Many Mem berj of I. O- 0- F. The funeral services of the late I Yank II ('otiiHtock. who tiled at his home at Willatnctto Wednesday, were held Friday afternoon tit ,2 o'clock at the llolman undertaking parlors, lv. K. F. Zimmerman, pastor of the M. K. church, of filial Ing. The deceased was a member of tlu I. (). O. F. order and many of the members attended the services. The Interment was In tho i 1. O. O. F. cemetery ut Mountain Vw. I Mr. t'omslock was iiIhiuI fffty years jof age. ami recently uirled with hls family t Willamette from Denver, i Co. e Is survived by his widow and a sou. FUNERAL OF BOY 13 HELD. ! Alfred McGinnls, Grandson of Thome Brown, Diet After Operation. Tho funeral of Alfred .McGinnls, the I eleven-year-old son of Mrs. Mabel Mc ! tllnnls, daughter of Thomas Prown. of this city, who died Friday nlgtit In I Seattle, was held Monday noon at the illolmnu undertaking establishment. Ilhe mother Is prostrated over tne ..... i . . ll ill' tne mho lamiiy wnnin tne past two; . ,H f,,OW(., operation for a disease of the throat. Mrs. McGinnls ami her three chil dren formerly lived In this city. Al bert wni a favorite of his stiioidmates and had many friends. months. The funeral services of the young man were largely attended. He leaves, besides his parents, sev eral brothers and sisters. Mrs. Ron It Burled. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ross, w ho FINAL TRIBUTE IS E The Reflex Edge fceepe oat every d"p of water from Am from of Ilia PATENTED Fish Brand Reflex Slicker eukirie tkia the only thoroughly water proof f armoot on tho market. Sim ple, eary to faatea only $ buttons. Yooll tad tk RmJUx ray ervicaablc. $3.00 Everywhere. aVc,r. A. J. lower Uo. tr BOSTON. Towar Canadiaa Ccw Ltd. CI II Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A Thomas Iovelace, formerly of this i-it.v. but now of Viola, was In this city on business Friday and Saturday. CATARRH jti .1 r- o Z 1 i. 4 . te ssin .rVV The funeral of Adolph Joehnke, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joehnke. of Mo int I'leasant. who (lied Thursday, was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. Hec. C. W. Hoblnson. rec tor of St. I'anl's Kplscopal church, officiated, and a quartet from the Kplscopal church rendered several ap propriate sib'ctlons. As the young man was well known and highly es teemed many bc::utlful floral offer ings were In evidence, and the room where the services were conducted was a mass of flowers. Many friends of the young man and of the family attended. The interment was In the Mountain View cemetery. The pall bearers were friends of the deceased. They were Marshall J. Ijtzelle, Dr. Jenkins, Frank Hendricks, John Tel ford, Arthur King, Clint lllack. died at her home In Willamette. Sat unlay, was held Monday afternoon at the Methodist church, the llev. 'Am merman officiating. The Interment was In Mountain View Cemetery. AHer Shaving use III'. IIi'II'm Antiseptic Salve. It will prevent tho face getting sorn. It destroy .1 germs aud prevents contract ing any disease. 2.r.c Sold everywhere). (!eo. A. Harding Druggist. J. H. MATT LEY " or Aim tn New and Second Hand F urnllure STOVES, RANGES, TINWARE, GRANITEWARE SHELF HARDWARE, AND NOTIONS Cash paid for all kinds of Second Hand Goods 1010 7th St. OREGON CITY Machinee Rented Office 812 Main Street. Repair Work Guaranteed Phone 2733 When In Oregon City Call on A. A. MOORE, Agent Five Distinct Types SINGER SEWING MACHINES Parti, Accesiorlei, Needlee, OH Da mere, Etc. OLD MACHINES Taken in Exchange on EASY PAYMENT PLAN. CURED TO STAY CURED. if). LATOIJKKTTK, President. F. J. MKYEU, Cashier HAY FEVER ELY'S CREAM BALM j Apotlad Into the noHle I Is eulchly abaorhao'. ! CIVE8 RELIEF AT ONCE. It cleanses, soothe, hih and protects tha ; diwawd membrane rnltin from Catarrh : and driven away a Cold in the Head qnu-klv. Bentore the hme nf Taste and SmelL It is easy to cw. Contains do injurious I drugs. No memrr, no cocaine, no moT ! pbine. The household remedy. I Price, 50 cents at fJruggist or by maiL ' ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren SL New Tor. How an Oregon City Citizen Found Complete Freeaom From Kidney Troubles. If you suffer from backache From urinary disorders From any disease of the kidneys, He cured to stay cured. Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting cures. Oregon City people testify. Here's one case of It: Theodore Huerth, Park Place, Ore gon City, Ore., says: "I found Doan's Kidney Pills to be Just as represented and I consider them worthy, of en dorsement. For a long time I suffered from lameriess across my back and there was a steady ache over my kid neys. Tho trouble was not aevere enough to lay me up but It caused great distress, especially .when 1 stooped or lifted. On a friend's ad vice, I was finally led to use Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from the Hunt Icy Bros." Drug Co. and they removed every symptom of my trouble." (Statement given January 27, 1900.) Good Work. In April, 1910. Mr. Huerth added :o the above: "The statement I have previously given In favor of Dnau's Kidney pills still holds good. This remedy effected a permanent cure in my case." For sale by all dealers. Prlee SO cents. Foster-Milbnrn Co.. Buffalo. New York, nole agents for the United Stales. Remember the name Doan's and i eWera take no other. The First National Bank o! Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, Ii0.000.00. Transact a General Banking Bunnell. Open from 0 A. M. to 3 P. M- )ements FLOUR Best $1.40 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. Careful of Your Property One of ihe secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office SO, Residence 1562 612 Main Strut ' OWEN G. THOMAS BLACK SMITH I NO AND REPAIR WORK. Beit of work and satisfaction guar anteed. Have your horses shod by an expert: t pays. j All Kinds of repair work aid smithy work. Prompt service; greater por- t'on of your work can be done while you do your trading. G've me a trial job and see If I can t please you. OWEN G. THOMAS Cor. Main and Fourth St a. Oregon City Office Roth Phone 22 Residence Phone Main ?Cl Pioneer Transfer Co. rXabllsbed 1865 Rijcesanr to C. N. Greenman FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, CRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, flaKta.; Ri-wd 1 f)sy Free of Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. 'HOOD BEER