I 2
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1899.
CLACKAMAS
New-Era.
Mrs. Wells is going to Portland this
week to visit her daughter.
Albtrt Mead has been oh the sick list
Mr. La Miller has a ncyv hike.,,' i
School will begin on the 10th of this
month.
Tean B.jwman is going to Portland
this week.
Mrs. Wink has been on .the sick list.
' ' ' ';' , Sh-ekt1 Bunch of Violets
' April 11 '
Miss Vineliu Spnlak returned home
Tuesday from Portland, where she has
been Ktaying with her aunt, Mrs. Wana-
maker. -. t
' ' ' ,-.
E 'Hpuhik is biiil ling fenc) and mak
ing oilier improvements.
There was a Brand entertainment
given at the school bonne Tuesday misfit
The house was nieely decorated "The
songs and recitations were too numer
ous to mention. Af er the proaram, the
young people played games and had a
jolly time, after which a ppfendid luueh
Wisseived
Jo-eph Spul.ik and J. S raik h ive
rented the (lour mill run Mr. Shefuhiek
for five y ars.
Prof. Ogle parsed through our burg on
Saturday.
Waller Mead st irto 1 for Eastern Ore
gon Mondiiy. b. B.
April 11.
We are having p'enty of rain now.
No need of frogs e.ning for water, for it
has been falling in torrents the past few
days.
J. 0. Newbury made a trip to Portland
Tuepdav.
Fred Grinterhns been quite ill the
past few days.
Mrs. M. C. Mnrries, of Portland, was
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Burgoyne,
last Saturday.
an Mr. and Mrs. .Jon Streige, of Portland,
clo -e moved to this plaue, intending to
mount tlluir ,l0'"e llBre for a wllile-
some r' rumored (hat several of the New
not kyiil are going, lo Portland to work
fluroliase a new wheel,
lc"
f Mr and Mrs, Anthony were visiting
' friends) at Molalla Snndny.
8unday-aohoolntl0:30a m.
Anri' U, Wjs'nu, .
Mrs. FI. lleynolds, who has been liy
ing with her dtuigh'er the past winter,
retnrnod to her home at Maukahurg Inst
week. Her niiny friends were sorry to
see her go,
The railroad men are tearing out the
platform in front of the depot and store
and arouoinff to fill the vacancy in with
granite sand from Grants Pass.
We can boast of a telephone in the
ticket otllce now.
Max Clements nd family, of Ohio,
have bought the Van Aukang farm and
intend making it their future home.
Fred Chinn ami family have moved
onto Mr. Eisort's p'ane,
Mrs. McM.mies, of Portland, was vis
iting her sinter, tin, Iiurgoyno, Pahir
diy, little Nettie U'ligoyne accompany
ing her home.
Mr. ami Mrs. Joo Strejcs, of Portland,
huve arrived at Now Era and are visit
ing at the home of Joe Sev ich.
Spring term of school will begin next
Monday, with Mrs. Wells as teacher.
April 11. Toi'rist.
Mountain View.
A. M. Gilford came home from the
asylum last week, and after staying all
night with Jim Pierce and wife, went
out to his home, which is near Union
Mills.
Goorgo Everhart went out to Molalla
mi Saturday to spend Sunday with his
mother and brothers.
The MiHees Maylleld, who have been
'warding with Mrs. Kingo thai past
month and attending business college
in Portland, returned to thoir home at
Highland on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wajdron went to Logan
Wednesday morning lo attend Pomona
Grange.
Quite a number went fishing last Sun
day, but met with poor success, as it
was too rainy and cold.
Misses Mollio and Nellie May came
homo from Astoria Tuesday, where
they were engaged in Salvation Army
work.
Mrs. Grout is slowly improving, after
a severo illness.
W. 11. Savage is riding for the sheriff
this week.
Mr. Pieattie received the sad intelli
gence of the death of his mother last
Saturday. He is the only one of the
family lelt no-v.
The Art 'wins will give an entertain
ment and supper in the Willamette hall
next Saturday evening. Their regular
meetings will be hold in that hall on
Thursday evenings after this week. The
isiombly haa increased in membership
so that the Red Mon'i hall is too small
tor their accommodation.
April 12. . Saunas.
COUNTY NEWS
Logan.
Most of the farmers in this section of
the county are nearly through seeding.
The prospects indicate an abundance
of fruiis .,of ;all kinds ' if .o damaging
frosts "follow. ' '
Mrs. Ned Hutchins has taken a re
lapse nd is not improved in health at
thy writing. . "
Miss Oorless has arrived from Califor
nia and expect 46 spend :the summer
w ith her parents.' - " "
eprge Clarke, is home from Harmony,'
where he-- attended school during the
winter" "' ' ' :"
. Joe Kirchem . intends to build a fine'
drilling this-siiiiimer. ' Mr." Kirchem is
o.ie of our most prosperous farmers. '
Miss Wilson visited friends in Spring
Hater yesterday. ,
"Mrs. George B. Trotter will stay with
her parents until Mr. Trotter returns
home from Eastern Oregon.
Master Eddie Rowan is attending the
Lower Log.m school.
Frank Riobhoff has left school to work
on his futher's farm.
Mr Oorless has thi construction of
his sawmill well under way and we ex
pect to hear the hum of the. saw in the
near future
Mr. Fletcher lost one of his work
horses not long since.
Mr. Minder was working for Jacob
Bobler several days last week.
The general health of the community
i g '"d. Twilight.
April 10.
Marquam.
The fact is that there has been so lit
tle happening that that noble trio, "So
crates," "Pal'' and "Jasper," have been
silent. Of course there are m iny com
mon things of which we may have writ
ten, such as the grass is growing on the
ground with the roots downward, the
bells are tinkling on the cows and lov
ers are hanging on the front gale, but
these things are too common. When
Jasper writes he wants to tell something
that will fairly make the eyeballs of the
render tlanCC !! their socket. But the
assemblies of tho philosophers at the
two stores have been prolonged. Why,,
not even the coining around of the fish 1
peddler gathering up the stolen baking
powders has been io record. Indeed we
have bad a Biesta. the nearest to a
right down sensation was the coming of
Frank Ridings' baby. Yea, Frank and
Ann have got a baby. It is their fiist
and is just as chipper as it can be. All
the old women have been in to See it.
Jasper's married sister pays it is a down
right shame that they don't give that
poor yountfone and its mother one min
ute's rest. Frank was np one whole
night with it. It loves the light and
they keep a lamp burning all night for
it, and if they blow the lamp out, it sets
up a dreadful wail. It is a girl baby.
You have read of the man who sold
his shadow, and afterwards when he
went out in the sunlight the boys would
all' point at him and grown people would
stare and wonder what had gone with
hia shadow, so much so that the poor
fellow would have given anything to
have had it back again. 8o annoying
was it that he would only go out on
cloudy days. There are said to be two
young men near Marquam that have
two shadows each. Two girls are shad
owing them even to the extent that they
get into the fence corner where they
know the .young men are to- pass that
they may catch the gentle refrain of
their dulcet voices. Poor boys!
The voice of the hammer is heard in
our town. Yes, the M. E. personage is
under way,
II, L. Skit vin has got an elegant new
piano.
The county serveyor has been here
this week surveying the Robert Thomp
son farm, preparatory to dividing it
among the heirs. Jascrk.
April 8.
darken.
The general health of this community
is improving.
A. liottemiller is working at Milwau
kie at present. '
Fanners are nearly through sowing
spring grain. Winter wheat is looking
well;
Clarkes may boast of "at least ono in
dependent farmer who sows grain with
one hand wid drives the team that har
rows it in with the other.
The patrons of our school have agreed
to cut tho school wood this year, the
proceeds to go for a bell. They meet
every Saturday and will continue until
the job is done.
A Grange committee met at Aunt
Patty Parrish's to make arrangements
for obtaining lumber to build a Grange
hall, the coutract for building having
been let to H. McGeorge and C. N. Lar
kins. Grandpa.
April II.
Those intending to plant tomatoes for
field crop should send to Street, Cluck,
mas, (or his low figures.
, , Marqyam... . . ;
J. V, Harless',- of Molalla, passed
through our burg on Friday, en route to
Silvertoh." ""'. . "
Mr. Labour is confined to his room backs soon if it does riot stop raining,
with a cold. 'j . ,,,,,U. grhe'finging school closed last Snndav
0. E. Young made a trip.to.,pregoTrifa''ri,-i'8''1d:''iirwere Bo ; weir pfeased
City the first of tlie.week.
W. H, VanWey, of Qregon City., vltit-
ed friends in fhis vicinity last week. T I,vor J(,)-n fhe cte'ss on Sunday after
Mrs. fehulse has been .auite sick fori ., ... .,
imfi lint IN itnnmvinr
some nme out is improving.
; , F. J, Ridings spends. most of his tim
of late in studying "QiV latesfimproye-
" James Hoag has
moved, to ISariolV I"1'' InR-
Tbfng conlraetr pfefe;?.0 SurlaUiu.d-.wife,, and. Lewis
where he has a grul
R. j; Moore and wife, "ortl'o'all
spent Easter with M v. anu Mrs, Eby
I. D. Larkins, John Labour arff'
Jaines Marquam have .'just finished. dT
vid i n g the re njt.ln iny 'pa rt of j h e Thoui P
ton claim among the heirs." Countf
Surveyor, E. P. Rands 'did Ihe'suYveyjng".
Lioyu Marquam, wno is attending
sclfool at Safe-mis'lioirie for' a VWebkra
vacation. 1 ; '''""" "'
E. M. Hartman, our postmasVeV,' 'is.(
preparing to TMiifJ -an addition' To his.
building and will ac:'d a larger" stock' of.
goods. ,
Well, Socrates, that last shot of yours
made all Alliens tremble and bo com
pletely paralyzed ' Pat that we have'
haidly recovered from its effects. We
suppose it did "Jasper" up too, as we
have not heard from him binco and
probably never will auain, but like l.eo
nidas of old, we fell bravely defending
our country against an invading enemy.
"Go stranger, and to Lacedaemou tell
That here, obeying her behests, wel
. Ml."
Apr. 11.
Pat.
Mucksburg.
What's the matter with "Susan?" 'e
met him recently. He said be had hem
busy clearing, so he hasn't had time to
write. , - ' ,
. There wai a grand ball at the Macks'
burg hall Saturday-' night, which' was
well aitended, and a go id time was had
by all. ..-
Andiew Biscit-co, of Portland, passed,
through here en route to Joliii Damra's,'
where his fathar-indaw, Mr. Uiepner, is
sick. '"'.'
Our seditious Jessie James tribe hue
been inadt quite sublimate through trL-3
bunal aid. " ' ' t
Farmers have commenced plowing
and hopgroweri liaVe Commenced cultif .
vatlng their hops. - :;.
G. W. Scramlin is improving the looks
of his place with a new barbed iy:re
fence. '"' ': c"'" "'" -l''i:
Mlts Ida-GHmm is working for Mrs,
G. W. Scramlin. ' ' 1
On Easter Sunday a (tOfte 'congrega
tion assembled in the Grman Lutheran
church to listen to an interesting sermon
delivered by the Rev. Schoeuberg. Af
ter the sermon the Lord's supper'was
partaken of, and before the close two
baby boys were baptised.'
Suuday school at Bachelor's hall
meets every Sunday afternoon and !s
vwh attended. M, D. A.
April 9.
Sh ubel.
Rev. II. Witrock is thinking of mov
ing to Astoria.
Some of the farmers are subscribing
quite liberally toward planking the road,
while a few mossbacks never would give
anything, not even a day's work.
Another arrival in this neighborhood
who will not help swell the republican
ranks, if he follows his father's teach
ings, namely, an eleven-pound boy at
W. D. G. Hill's. All doing well.
A family from Oregon City lias moved
onto F. M. Manning's farm.
J. G. Cummins, his son, Bert, and
Mr. Cosper.of Clarkes, went to Portland
today to buy a sawmill.
Shubel postoflice has a new signboard,
and some of the questions asked about
it make a fellow tired.
A good many potatoes were planted
last week, but the rainy days this week
gave the farmers a rest and time to go
fishing. ' Talking about fish, puts us in
mind of C, Schuebol, of Oregon City,
who spent a day here fishiiig and to
hear him tell of the big fish he Caught!
Hut he don't tell anything of those that
were so small he had to throw them
back into the water. Figures' won't lie,
but fishermen will. ' '' Oil.
April 12. ' "' " ..;
. l'arkplace-Utadstoiie. -Wilbert
Garrow, of Corvallis, is- up
visiting old friends.. We -are always glad
to see Wilbert's smiling face. s
Alva Conditt, of Aurora, was seen in
our town last Saturday arid Sunday. ' '
The dance given atlr. Wear's proved
to be a success. All that was wrong was
they stopped dancing too soon. '
F. Johnson, of Clackamas was visiting
his sister Mrs. Merrill, last Sunday.
Mr. Sladen is having a windmill built,
and we understand he intends to build
a store at the station.
Ed Nachand, of Eastern Oregon, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs, Himler. He and
his father intend to go to the mountains
this week. Mavila.
. April 12.
-; .: Garfield. : ; :
. Moie rain, more rei-t. I. think the
farmers will get rest enough this spring;
the moss, will . bi gin to grow on their
that Mr; KerhiU got the names of 22 for
ff-nothVr 2 lessons'; a'ffd 'The're' will be
M'rs. Cdnrad Kriahaiim and Mrs. W.
r'fU'Tli,i,'x'wieilt (6'Oregon'ibity list Fiid'av.
1. ilV n V : .. i. . .i
, . iiTi, i ur.uiu i jjuiiB sij.K at me
Ti tiiTe oFwriti'xig.
i.ajmai,cer.wentt y i pr,tiaii(,l toqay.-;
.I9gw?i4Uotteoi)-.eat9but.-wi'6h-h'ftfjien
on Iijs..wajr..to"take charge of he hfttch-
orjif -:Ue hud- -two ' loa'nV'-of " provisions
tc,;hauUtl,as la' as.' DaViV, wlio will
pself.it itvo th liHtchery on horses:
f Miss'Dh'llie 'L-e'n'rdn tfo'ok s'liddenlv sick
ift-firfi'tforthe"otT!eday.'' '
-r . . . . .. ...
". fir. Bowman, t or-.Sun.nyside has
botfrVhf tlielGutman farm and is ms.tj ng
'on'io it.-' - . -- ." ... . .. .. ..
- ?'?R Lemon.is....oufr home for a
.short vi'-it, She will return to-Portland'
so n. - ,
Mm, Antrim has gone to Portland on
'a. "Visit.
" Miss Iva Williams returned home. last
"Friday,' She has been rusticstingln the
country, but she likes Oregon Cilv the
best.
JVhri T. Irvin went, home with Lou
Williams last week 'to stay a day or
two.
Mr. Gill has 24 pupils at present;
there will be more to come in soon.
Mrs. Doc. Palmateer, son and daugh
ter were the guests of Mrs. J. P. Irvin
Sunday.
Miss Ida Surface was the guest of
Miss Florence Davis Sunday.
Robert Akin is visiting Alex Irvin a
fevv days. ......
G.eorpe Cayey and wife have nv.vvd to
Sell w ood.
Fd Linn is down hi the bo'tom
plougnihg f,)r his brother, Granyill.
. lrs. Annie Bell.. of Eazle creek, was
the guest of Miss Maud Tracy Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Pos-on will leave us
Wednesday to go back to Michigan.
She likes Oregon beet, hut her husband
loes hot. '
!; D.!" Warren is teaching '. the Tracy
school, and Is boarding with 'Hans Tra-
'y-7 .... '
Francis Gill boards at Mrs. Lemon's.
. Mrg. Ida Huxley is about well again.
Apr. 10.- 1 ' REX.
Mullno.
During the nice weather last week the
farmers were very busy putting in grain
and plowing.
F. M. Manning, the Mulino merchant,
made a business trip to Portland last
week.
Mike and Frank Mulvey, of Portland,
were visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. Mulvey, Saturday and Sunday.
The dance piven at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace la-t Saturday night
was a decided success.
Quite a number of young people at
tended the drama at Molalla last Satur
day night, and report the play very
entertaining.
Mr. and Mrs. Force gave a dinner on
Sunday. Those present were Mr. and
Mj-s, Hein, Mr. and Mrs. Goucher, Mr.
and Mrs. Mulvey and Mies Maude Salis
bury. v
Miss Florence Patty, principal of the
Molalla school, was the guest of Miss
Maggie Mulvaney Sunday. t
There will be a farewell party given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniels
next Thursday night, in honor of her
son, Charles, who vxpects to leave soon
for the Columbia river.
Miss Floience Daniels was visiting
friends in Oregon City last week.
School is progressing quite nicely un
der the management of Mies Maude
Salisbury, of Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs. Mulvey and family at
tended the funeral Of Mike Clifford t
Molalla Monday. '
Mr. and Mrs. II.Terry attended Sun
day school at Liberal Sunday.
April 11. ' ' School Boy.
St. SijiHln'i GreHtnat Neil.
" Mr. R. P. Olivia", of Barcelona, Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken, S. C. Weak
nerves had causeiV severe pains in the
buck of his head. On using Electric Bit
ters, America's greatest blood and nerve
remedy, all pain soon left' him. He
says this grand medicine is 'what his
country needs. All America knows that
it cures liver and kidney trouble, puri
fies the ' blood, tones up the stomach,
strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor
and new life into every muscle, nerve
and organ of tho body. If weak, tired
or ailing," you need it. Every tot tie
guaranteed, only 50c. For sale by Geo.
A.' Harding, druggist.
t ii i
For eale, a Percheron stallion, weight
1650 pounds. Is in good condition;
color strawbsrry roan. The property of
Franklin Ford. Price $125. The horse
can be seen at A. K. Ford's, West Ore
gon City.
: i ' Highland.
Everythina is quiet now afier the
school election. The most recent event
is a singing school or class organized and
taught by'Mis. Iiiiel. . : Success, to the
good work ' - .
..The Misses May.f.eid Jiave returned
from uttem'jng the Portland Businees
College, ai.d,ajl thice have, commenced
a teim of school.
The Misses Harrington are teaching at
Mink school house. ... . -,
Eal E, Elliot tsnli sticks; . .'
Highland Grange No! 261"is nowgo
ing.t.o build. a..lia.U. .-.The--..ground is.
already procured and the- contraot ..let.
The grangers in a prosperous condition,
new members' arncoming. i.n, apd.U. lias
a bright future before it. The new hall
will'be ' built near Clarke's posfoffice, '
The Highland ladies have the quilt
ing fever at present. Mrs. E. Har
rington led off, followed by Mrs. John
Hi ft' ;-Mrs.-Albert Harrington- followed
next cele'b'rallng her 34th wedding"anni-vers-ary
with a sumpluouw dinner with
all her peigl. boring lady fiiends present.
The event was greatly enjoyed by nil.
Our rustling neighbor, Scnbner, has
put in his crop and gone to work on a
river boat.
Joseph Wallace pulled out today for
Seattle to work in a logging camp to(
ov'ke a stake.
George Bowlsnd rede a wild horse for
Joseph Parish the other day with about
twenty spectators present, ard after a
good many ups and downs and tumb
ling and falling? conquered and rode
him. George is alright when he strad
dles a wild horse. .
Mr John Cummins and Mr. Cospar,
from Clarkes, have serious thoughts of
purchasing a portable sawmill to saw
and furnish planks for tlie county road.
Mr. Cummins is looking for the con
tract to furnish planks enough to plank
as far as Mink's store. This will be a
great blessing to the- Highland people
and much appreciated.
Apr. 10. Correspondent.
Molalla.
The present rains will hinder the
farmers in their plowing and seeding,
but it is hoped they will not lust lonp.
The Molalla Dramatic Club gave an
entertainment in the school house hall
Saturday evening. The drama and two
farces, which weie well rendered bv the
jmateurs, received hearty rounds of
Hpplauee. Although the Crowd was un
usually small,' owing to much sickness,
the proceeds amounted to over $18,
which will go to the fund for purchas
ing a new organ. Excellent music was
furnished by the Molala String Band.
Mike Clifford died at his home on
Sunday at 12 :30, after a lingering illness,
The remains were conveyed to the
Adams cemetery where they were fol
lowed by a large concourse of mourners
and friends. Rev. Haines conducted the
funeral services, We will sadly miss
Mike's smilling face.
. Fay Moody left for Eastern Oregon to
be gone during the Bummer.
The genial countenance of Geo. Ever
hart was seen upon our streets shaking
hands with old fiiends and acquaint
ances. Rev. Haines preached in the Harless
I hall Sunday evening to a small but at
tentive congregation.
John Johnson is lying very sick at his
home near Teasel creek. We hope for
a speedy recovery.
Luther Fox came up from Barlow on
his wheel Saturday, returning Sunday.
J. V. Harless made a flying, trip to
Oregon City Monday.
Arbor day will be observed by the
school.
Levi Robbins, our enterprising mer
chant, is doing a rushing business.
Terry Kaylor, who has been laid up
for some time with a sore foot, is able to
to be about again.
Apr. 13. Guess Who.
An Knterpilnlr.1- Firm.
There are few.men more wide awake
and enterprising than Geo. A. Harding,
who spares no pains to secure the best
of everything in his line for his many
customers. He now has the agency for
Dr. King's New Discovery, which surely
cures constipation, coughs and colds.
This is the wonderful remedy that is
now producing' so much excitement all
over the country, by Its many startling
cnres4 It absolutely cures asthma, bron
chitis, nausea anil all nfF.tmnn r.t n.
Hhroatj chest and lungs. You can test it
betore. buying by calling at tho above
drug store and tret a trial bottle free, or
regular size for 50o and $1. Guaranteed
to cure, or price refunded.
Notice to Farmers
I have erected on south side of Main
St., near Woolen Mills, Oregon City, a
feed yard for the benefit ot the public
with first-class toilet and waiting room
for the ladies.
My prices are as follows: Stall room
for team 10c, single rig 10c, saddle horse
5c. Also horses keot bv tha Hav n,oi.
vi lin-mm. uarn room to rent bv
the
uivuiu, bibu currai lor loose
Feed always on hand.
stock.
MARK L. BUSSARD. Proo.
f . Orepian am Coirier-Herali $2
rH DILLS
nouses tne tor I pid liver, and cure
biliousness, sick I headache, Jaundice,
nausea,-' lndlgesf tion, etc. . They are in
valuable to prevent .a cold or break up a
fever. Mild, gentle, certain, they are worthy
your-cohfldence. ' Purely vegetable, they
can be taken by children or deHcate women
Price, 25c. at all medicine deulers or bv mall
of C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass;
Fivo'-Ecw Lines
Ladies'. Siriog'l...--Shoes
frcm
Flielps, Dcdgs & Palmer
Chicagi, 111.
I ' i'e.n' fine vfel kM lnoo.
Chicrtun eh x'oIhk , Bilk v si-
Ina tup, nemo toe, pxtremol
' $3.50
nrei8v. hliphv're lo; ou
price per ( air
Same nbovc lit plain tor-?,
nHitri'tum Hnlm. KUrwIieie
1. Our price pur pair .....
3.00
Lailles'-Vlcl khl Uce.ooln to,
kid tip, polish. Til J Is known
M Our "Clilengn Bleiltm."
shoe. Our prion pr pair
$2.75
$2.50
$2.25
Dadles' viol kid, tor ton, lien
ton toe, corded tip, foxed also
one of our "Sterling" line.
Our price per pair
Ladies' chocolate lace 'Pon-
sid j Kill," Botitnn toe, stnek
Up, inoliiim sole, pr.lmli.
Our price per pair
Above are all the nobbiest novelties
ever shown in Oregon City. Call and
see them.
PRICE BROS.,
Next to Harding's Drug Store,
' OREGON CITY OR.
BANK OF OREGON CITY
H.DEST BANKING 1I0USS IN THK CITY
PAID UP CAPITAL, 150,000.00
SURPLUS ftOJSM.OO
President,
Oo-presldent
Jushter,
Cms. H. Cacfliid
Gxo. A. Habdih
s. a. cauhild
A General Banking Business Transacted
Deposits Reoelved Subject to Check.
Approved Bills and Notes Discounted.
County and City Warrants Bought.
Loans Made on Arallable Securitv
Exchange Bought and 4ld.
Collections Made Promptly.
Drafts Sold Available In Any Part of the
World.
Telegraphic Eichange Sold on Portland, Baa
francisco Ohlcauo an1 New York. ,
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
BOLTON DAIRY
CHAS. CATTA, Proprietor
OrcgoH City, Oregon
Pure Milk and Full Measur
given; delivered to any
part of the city.
Try MoUon Hairy mad b Codtvcc4V
vr & v. J. L-W . TCAHSt
)Cuuktf--.'.r.-.'tr uvr tnicm vc
.
Trtfl COPYRIOHT AC.
-J?1,on """""t a Vetch and description may
ejulckly ucMlaln oflr opinion free whether an
1'''.'.''.! Probably BitenublSk Cooimunlc.
?.-n.,J?r,0'oniden,'1- Handbook on 1'atenla
1.. ?'2M MMicy for curing patent
If Mai tutia, Witk.ua eliarf, U the
Scientific Unterkatt.
perrninrtrmeed weekly.
Just
Received