OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1899
7 '
, , i . -i. .i ., , -
JOHN H..WOURMS
ATTORNEY AT LAW .
2)eutfd)et SIbttoIat.
Oregon City, Okegon
Office with H. E. Cross
Land Titles and Land '
ilice Busiaess a Specialty. -
ROBERT A. MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT .LAW.
Will practice in all the Courts of the State and
(he Bureaus of the Interior Dsparlment at Wash
ington. Rooh 8, Ciunsi.m Building,
OEEGON CITY, OREGON.
"VAN R. HYDE
LAW OFFICE
Will practice In all the Courts of the Slate and
the 11. S. Lund Office. Abut acts made. Laud Ti
tles Quieted. Conveyances and all I eprl Docu
ments drawn. Real Estate bought and sold. Divor
ces a Specialty. Oftice in Cacfield Building,
OREGON CIH. OREGON.
GEORGE LINCOLN STORY
LAWYER
Will practice in all Ihe Courts of this State and
Washinxton. Foreclosure of Mortgagee and Pro
bate Matters a Specialty. Titles exxmiiied and
Abstracts made. Office, Caui-ieid Buildiso.
COMMERCIAL BANK
of OREGON CITY
CAPITAL f 100, 000
Transacts a General Banking Business
Loans mede. Bills discounted. Makes col
lections. Buys and selh exchange on all points
In the United Stales and Europe and on Hone
Kong. Deposits received tut jer t to check.
Bank open from 9 A M. to 4 P. M.
D.CLAIODRE'IH, I RED J. MEYER
President. Cashier.
C. D- & D. C. LATOURETTE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate Law
Specialties
Office In Commercial Bank Building
OREGON CITY . "7 . . OREGON
Gbo. C. Bbowniu
i. U. ClMPBIIJ,
BROWNELL & CAMPBELL
j ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Caufleld Building Oregon City, Or
TV. S. U'REN
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
1 Jaguar Building, opposite Huntley's,
OREGON CITY OREGON
1
C, SCHUEBEL
' ATTORNEY AT LAW
5Deutffyr Nbtoolat,
OREGON CITY - OREGON
THOS. F, RYAN
Notary Public and Real Estate Broker
ItlADINO IKSCRANCI AflKNCY OP ClACEAHAI
County
Money to Loan. A bstrac ts of Title Made
Drawing of Legal Doouuieiits a Specialty
Office on east side of Mnln street
Between 6th and 7tu
OREGON CITY, -
OREGON
M. C. STRICKLAND, M. D.
(Hospital and Private Experience.)
Offers his professions services to the people ot
ureou uuy ana vieinuy. special attention
paid to Catarrh and Chronic diseases.
Bist oi references given.
Office iu WUlnnn-tte Building.
Office hours: 10 to 18 a. m., to o p. m.
OBEGON CITY .... OREGON
DR. GEO. IIOEYE,
DENTIST.
Office in Caufleld Building, Main Street.
Oregon Oitv.
Bkidgs and Cbown Work a Bpkcialty.
All work warranted and satisfaction
guaranteed.
DR. J. H. MILLER,
DENTIST,
Seventh Street, near S. P. Depot,
pBKOON OlTT, ObBOOM
t " " 1 1 '
DR. FRANCIS FREEMAN
! DENTIST.
Graduate of the Northwestern Univer
sity Dental School, also of American Col
lege of Dental Surgery, of Chicago.
WITH SB. WBlCH.
Willamette Block - Oppoiitt Poitoffict
Obxooji Citt, Obioon.
C. N. GREENMAN
(Established 186S )
TDK PIONEER EXPRESSMAN AND
DRAYMAN
Parcels Delivered to AU Parts of the City .
OREGOK CITT . T - . OREGON
Noblitt Livery and Sate Stabli
OBEOON CITY, OBEGOfl,
Oitbt 8treetbetwtetbi Bridge aidtfco
Dtptt
HORSES BOVQHT OR BOLD.
Job Printing at the
Ccsricr Oifict.
Dtlrble c(! s1bt1 Af a" ! bor
raysonhaid at tk slowest rates, and acorn
po eonieeWd irtth the Vara for loe. rto
Mylnlonnisief rafaMiiig any Uni of iMol
proapUr auradad 14 by letter or person.
"Out of Sight
Out of Mind.
In other months we forget
the harsh winds of Spring.
'Bat they have their use, as
some say, to blow out the
bad air accumulated after
Winter storms and Spring
thaws. There is far more
important accumulation of
badness in the veins and ar
teries of humanity, which
needs Hood's Sarsaparilla.
T1s great Spring Medicine clarifies
the blood as nothing else can. It cures
scrofula, kidney disease, liver troubles,
rheumatism and kindred ailments. Thus
it gives perfect health, strength and ap
petite for months to come.
Kidney -"My kidneys troubled me,
and on advice took Hood's Sarsaparilla
which gave prompt relief, better appetite.
My sleep Is refreshing. It cured my wife
also." Michael Boylk, 8473 Denny Street,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Dyspepsia-" Complicated with liver
and kidney trouble, I Buffered for years
with dyspepsia, with severe pains. Hood's
Sarsaparilla made me strong and hearty."
J. B. Emerton, Main Street, Auburn, Me.
Hip Disease-" Five running sores on
my hip caubod me to use crutches. Was
confined to Ijd every winter. Hood's Sar
saparilla saved my life, as It cured me per
fectly. Am strong and well." Annie
Robeht, 49 Fourth St., Fall River, Mass.
Hood's Tills cure llrsr Ills, the non Irritating and
ohly cathartic to take with HuortVrsajmriiiat
r
For First-Cliiss
BREAD and PASTRY
Go to
C. F. HENNINOS
Seventh St.. Bakery
or stop his wagon
as it goes by.
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
The Shasta Route
Of thu
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
South
North.
I0or.it.
M r. x,
1:4b l.M.
I.T Portland At
L? Oregon City Lv
At Ban Francisco Lv
ISOl.B
1:40 i.SI
1:0X1 r. II
The above trains stop at all stations betweof
Portland and Balrm, Turner, Marion, Jeffer
son, Albany, Tangsnt, Shedds, Halsey, Harris'
burs;, Junction City, Irving, Kugena, Cretwall,
Cottage tirove. Drain, and all stetlons (rasa
Roseburg to Ashland, Inclusive.
KOSSBUKQ MAIL DAILY.
:80i.ll. . Lv Portland Arl 4:0r.a
6:27 A.M. Lv Oregon City J,v l:MM
1:20 P. M. At Roseburg Lv I T: 0
DINING CABS ON OGPEN ROHTB.
PULLMAN BUFFET 8LKEPEE8
AND
SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Through Trains.
West Side llllm,
Batn-rrn I'OIUl.ANI) and COltVAT.LIS
K 111 TKUN DAU.VIEXC KI"IMINOif.)
At Ali.nriv nnd Oorvalils connect with train
Of Oregon Central it Kiistern K. It.
SXfKEnfr TRIIN DlI.Y(RXCEI'TSUNriY.I
t.Fft P. M. I l.v Portland ArlS.MA.M
7 HO P.M. Ar MfMinnvllle Lt 5;Ni A M
(:o0 P. M. I Ar ludi ptudeuce Lt 4:M) A. M
Ktes sud tli'Ei t"-toetprn. poinu and
Kuroo hIh.i JAPAN, CHIN'A, HoNtiLL'LD
and AIS'I KAMA, bo outulned from
K. K. UUV1. Ascnt, OrrKon City
R. Korill-EB, C. H. WA!;KHAM,
AlAi'v ii' i-, Abst i r a P. Agent
Puitlmid, Or. Punlntid, Or.
DirABT
roa
TIME SCHEDULES
From Portend.
ARlttvi
FROM
Fast
Belt Lake, DeiiTer,
ast
H.
t-.iif. m.
ilail
rt.Worlh,Osnaha,
Kansas City, Bi
Louis, Chicago,
ana Hast.
I:.B.
(pokan
Tlyet
Walla Walla, Spo
Spokana
8:Na.sa
kane, Mianeai
Us. Bt. Paul. 1
lnth. Mllwainkee.
Chicao at Vast
l).B,
oeMttMssskiu
'tan Pertl4,
4:00 p.m.
FWall STary Ave day.
H.&Ty
irordf
Cetamstla llwr
Steassaf.
Ck. fiuaday
T Astoria and Way
IMCliuga,
Ex&oti3y
WllktaMM .
bt.1?a3ay
t:Q0
WMaavtns) bos) Visa
Bb4M.
tOnfM Cly..DT
to a, m nay uw
lags.
lAia.
to.. Tbsa
WMsfltsltB Rvsjff.
4:Mm.a.
Tut.. IBM.
aa is4.
U.MNito
2:30 a.m.
daily , i
LvJtiftrtPB
't
J(1.B1.
rrtiiy
w.it Mum
iMsstaCIBy.
DOLLAR
PLATE.
Banquet of the Chicago Platform
Democrats at Xeio York.
New York, April 15. The dollar Jef
ferson dinner of the ChVago platform
democrats at the Grand Centrtil Pa'are
tonight in point of numbers was one of
the biggest affairs ever held in this city.
Nearly 3000 men and women sat down
at long tablet in the various rooms at
the biu palace. Tlitre were all kinds of
people there, dress-ed . in all kinds of
clothes. White men elbowed with col
ored men and white women with colored
women. There were four Japanese and
three Chinese present, but the Chineise
were merely epectators and sat up in
the second gallery. They said they had
come to see Mr. Bryan.
The main hall presented a different
aspect from that of the Metropolitan
opera-house at the $10 dinner of the
Democratic Club. There were no flown
embellishments, but just long avenue
of tables, covered with plain whitt
plates. " The only ornaments ' were
bunches of celery and graniteware coffei
pots. .
The boxes alxut the hall were fes
tooned with flags, with silken banner
suspended betwren the flags. At ihi
back of the stage were two American
flags draped, one bearing the portrait of
Jefferson and the other the portrait ol
Bryau. Small portraits of Bryan wen
interspersed between the flags on the
balconies. On the stage waaan immense
floral horseshoe of carnations, roses ami
heliotropes. It had, woiked in flowers
the words "Women's Bryan League.'
Below, in red carnatiuns on whi.e roses,
was the name "Bryan."' Surrounding
all were the numerals "16 to 1." Back
on the cane-bottom chairs was was a
magnificent bouquet of roses, American
Beauties.
bryas's fpekch.
After speeches by O. H. P. Belmont
James P. Tarvin and others, Mr. Bryan
spoke in part as follows. He began in a
calm, clear voi-e and was frequently in
terrupted with applmue.' . Mr. Bryau
referred to the gathering as probably tlx
largest banquet ever giv. n iu the Uniter
States, and spoke of ihote present ad br
ing "true to the principles of domocracj
as written in democracy's latest creed,'
a statement which provoked ciies oi
'Bravo " Inferring to the Crokcr ba
qet of two nights ago, Mr. Bryan said :
"A democrat has a right to pay who
ever he pleases for a dinner if lie has th
money. The character of a political
banquet is determined not by the cost oi
it, but by the sentiments which are wo
ven into the post-prandial oratory."
Then taking up the political conven
tions of 180G, Mr, Bryan spoke "f the ee
cessions from the two leading parties.
Those who left the republican party afte1
the St. Louis convention, he said, took a
name so different from the republican
name that no one would mistake the ont
for the other. They innde a bold and
earnest fight; and since that campaign,
Mr. Bryan declared, "lliey have neithei
gone back, nor, ptanding outtdde, hav
they attempted to write Ihe platform o!
the party which they left." Aa com
pared with the action of the silver re
publicans, Mr. Br an held tip the course
of the "national democrats" and said :
"There can be no harmony between
thos-e whose opinions are as anlagonitic
as the opinions set forth m the Chicago
platform and the Imlianapolia platform.
All we aek is that those who como into
the democratic party shall be a part of
the democratic parly. We simply insist
that a man cannot be a political bigam
ist. He cannot be wedded to the name
of our party and to the principles oi
some other party. We simply ak that
he hi ml I get a lormal divorce, either
from our name or from their princi
ples." Continuing, Mr. Bryan declared that
the Chicago platform was written by
the representatives of the democratic
party in the most democratic conven
tion that has been held in a quarter of a
century, and that "every plank of it is
stronger today than wnen the platform
was written." He added :
"Those who believe that we should
invite into the democratic party all
those who cannot share in the purposes
pnd the aspirations of that party I can
cot speak for others, I speak for myself
are wrong, and I say that I would not
abstract from it a tingle plank to get
lack every man who left It. Nor do I
believe we could draw people to us by
cowardice. The day for ambiguity has
passed. That platform means some
thing, and if you aBk me why it was that
in the campaign of 1800 the hearts of
the people were stirred as they have not
been lately stirred, I will tell you that it
was because the struggling masses found
in the platform an inspiration, and ag
gregated wealth found in it a menace to
every man who robs hit neighbor for hit
own benefit. It was thoee who have in
trenched themselves by abmei of gov
ernment who objected to that platform,
and well they might object, because that
platform was aimed at every abuse of
government, and I was glad that I was
supported by those who would have
only asked me for just laws. I am glad
that the 6,500,000 who voted for me sim
ply wanted me to get other people's
hands out of their pockets Applause
and not to get their hands into other
people's pockets."
. After reviewing Ihe various planks of
the denocratic platform of 18U6, Mr.
Bryan spoke briefly of the republican
legislation under the. present adminis
tration, speaking especially of the war
revenue legislation, the stamp tax and
the failure to reach the incomes of the
rich and (he corporations. He said : '
"The republican party, in all its poli
cies, is putting the dollar above the man,
and in that is departing from the doc
trine of Lincoln, its founder, for in 18-i9
he said the repbblican party believes in
both the man and the dollar, but in
cases of conflict the man before the dol
lar. The republican jparty is putting
the dollar above the man in all its legis
lation, and nowhere is it more apparent
than in matters of taxation. The repub
lican party is not trying to restore justice
in taxation. The war has shown that
when this government deals with an in
dividual its power is unlimited, but
when it deals with property its power it
limited. It can draft the citizen, but it
aniiot touch the dollar. In the hour oi
tril the nation can take the son from
his mother and the husband from hit
v ife and send them up in front of the
enemy's gun, but it dare not lay its fin
der on the wt alih of the rh h and make
them contribute their share."
Mr, Bryan discussed the question ol
oinietaliem at length, repeating well
xnuwn arguments, and said :
"I have been asked why I am not
Milling to drop the money question. 1
reply : 'Because the money question
wont drop us.' I know not what others
uiay desiie or what they may be willing
to do, but I am not willing that our de
laralions against the gold standard
shall be dropped as long as a handful ol
Kngli8h financiers can determine tin
dnancial policy of 70,000,000 of Ameiieaii
teoule. And Bume say that if we will
lot drop the money question, we ought
o drop the ratio of 10 to 1. When you
.Ind a man opposed to 16 to 1, inquire,
tnd you will rind that he was never in
avor of it, and then inquire again and
you will find that there is no other
ratio that he is in favor of. We
it n unced international bimetulistn
is a .delusion au.l a aim re in
1890 It has been proved to be eo sine.
l90 We declared for the ratio 10 to J
u 18J0, and no ulher parly has risen U
dvocuteauy other ratio but 10 to 1.
J n til tome other party proposes sum.
Hlitr ratio and triea to secure bim jtal
sm at some other ratio, there is no rea
ion why we should diacuss ratio with
:heu. The ra'io of 10 to 1 was decided
upon, nut at the Chicago convention,
'iut at the primaries which elected dele
gates to attend the Chicago convention.
Che ratio of 10 to 1 had been submitted
to the people, and those who wanted it
in 1896 are in favor of it now and the)
know why they are in favor of it. The
ratio of 10 to 1 is ihe ratio at which our
gold and silver coins now circulate.
We simply ask reinstallment of the law
that was on the statute books, where it
a as before the act of demonetization
a'hs secretlv passed.
"When people ask us to drop oui
light on the money question and llln
he trusts, I remember that the repnh
icau party is today preparing to organ
izea trust )oteut for evil tlmn all
he industrial trusts combined. There is a
hill now before congress reported by the
repuhliean committee that turns over lo
:he nulional banks the absoluie contiol
af the paper money of this country.
It provides f'jr the retirement of the
greenbacks by an issue of bonds draw
ing 2 percent; it provides that banks
shall be permitted to issuo up to pur
value of bonds and the 1 per cent tax on
circulation shall be reduced to a small
fraction on 1 per cent. Here is your
evidence of good republican policy.
They want to issue bonds in place ol
greenbacks and tax the peoole to pay
the interest on the bonds, and then they
refuse the tax that banks row pay on
the circulation that they have. Why
pile up the taxes on the people and
lower the taxes on the bankB?"
In the conclusion, Mr. Bryan declared
against the increase of the standing
army denouncing it as an unnecessary
burden upon the people. He urged
that the Porto Ricans should be given
tneir cnoice between annexation and a
republic of their own.
a reierence to me united Mates as a
bully for striking down the Filipino na
Uvea created the greatest enthusiasm of
the night. There was a mighty demon
stration when he said that it was this
country that inspired the Filipino with
love of liberty. The American govern
ment of the Filipino is despotism, he
declared, and this was loudly applauded
It was not surprising, he said, that
country that should send to England for
a financial policy, as it had two years
ago, should now send there for a colonial
policy. This was received with wild
applause. When be intimated that he
wanted to stop, he was told to go on,
and many requested him to talk more on
imperialism. When he said, "We may
fail in 1900," there were tumultuous
cries of "No, never."
When he concluded another hurricane
of applaus broke forth. Men and women
aciea wnuiy. men again threw Op
their hats and women waved their
cloaks and handkerchiefs and shouted
and jumped np and down. Mr Bryan
spoke one bour and nine minutes. H e
was in as good yoice when be finished
as when be began. When Mr. Bryan
had finishod there was a great rush to
him on the platform. Ha was alrno.t
suffocated by the crush. It required
five policemen to 'force a way through
the crowd for him. He shook hands on
all sides. ....
Of the dinner, Mr. Biyan said this:
"This is the greatest dinner I ever at
tended. I think it is the greatest ever
held in the United States. The hearts
of the people are all right."
Jefferson Day at Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, April 13. The Jtfhrson
Club, of Milwaukee, observed the natal
day of the founder of democracy in a
most fitting manner by a banquet at the
Piriikinglou house tonight," which was
attended by over 403 guests. Colonel
William J. Bryan, of Nebraska was the
guest of honor, and delivered the princi
pal address. Delegations of democrats
were in attendence from many towns
throughout the state.
MARKET REPORTS.
PORTLAND.
(Corrected on Thursday.)
Flour Best $2.903.20; graham
32.05.
Wheat Walla Walla 5859c va'le
")8c; bluestone 5900c.
Oats White 4540c; gray 42 43c.
Barley Feed 22; brewing $22. .
' Millstuffs Brau $17; middling $22;
ehorts $18; chop $16.
Ha Timothy $S9; clear $78;
Oregon wild $6.
Butter Fancy creamery 50c; sec
mds 4045c; dairy, 8242c; store
2027c.
Eggb He.
Poultry Mixed chickens $41.50;
netis $4 505; springs $3 50 (if 4 ; geese.
$68; ducks $"'7; live turkexis 12g
I3r; dressed, 1416o.
Che se Full cream 12)o per pound ;
Young America loo.
Potatoes Burbanks $1.401.65 ;Early
Itose $1.101.25; sweets 22)o pei
pound.
Vegetables Beets 90c; turnips' 75
per sack ;' garlic 7c per lb; cabbage $1 ,2f
(gl.OO per 100 pounds; cauliflower 75
per dozen; parsnips 75c per sack ; celerv
7075c per U-u; asparagus 67c;
peas 07c per pound.
Onions 75el.
Apples $1.25$1.7o.
Dried fruit Apples evaporated 4j)&
-un-dried Backs or boxes 33)gc ; pear:
sun and evaporated 50c; pitless plum.-
l5sc; Italian prunes 34c;
silver choice 68.
OREGON C1TV.
Corrected on Thursday.
Wheat, wagon, 52u.
Oats, 40.
Potatoes, $1.00 to $1.25.
Eggs, 13)4 to 15c per dozen.
Butter, 30 to 50o per roll.
Onions, 70 to 90c per sack.
Dried apples, 5 to 6c per pound
Dried prunes Italians, 3c;
extra
petite
nd German, lc.
Green apples, 85c to $1.25 per box
The Chicago Lady 'Quartette sang to a
delighted audience last night. They
had been heralded with great praise, but
is Uc'U il they stirptssedall expectations.
The voices ire rich ami im l idioiis. In
short, inu-ically, taken together, the
giveihe impression of a single instru
ment Los Angeles Times. At Oregon
City on Saturday, April 22.
How To Find Cut-
Fill a bottle or common glits-s with
your water and let it ttind Iwenty-four
bourn; a souiment or settling imlicalts
an unhealthy condition of the kidiieytt;
if it stains your linen it is evidence of
kidney trouble; too frequent desire to
pass it or pain in the hack la alfo con
vinciug proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out of order,
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer'B
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary parage
It corrects inability to hold water and
scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects
following use of liquor, wine or beer, and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity of
being compelled to go often during the
day, and to get up many times during
the night. The mild and the extraordi
nary effect of Swamp-Root is loon real
ized. It stands the highest for its won-
dei f ul cures of the most distressing case.
If vou need a medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists in fifty
cent and one dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery and a book that
tells more about it, both sent absolutely
free by mail, address Dr. Kilrxer & Co.,
Bingbaraton, N. Y. When writing
mention that you read this generous
offer in the OregonCityCouRiEB-lf erald.
Tonight
It your liver is out of order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take a dose of
Hood'o Pillo
On retiring, and tomorrow your di
gestive organs will be regulated and
you will be bright, active and ready
lor any kind ot work. This has
been the experience of others: it
will be yours. HOOD'S PILLS are
tola by all medicine dealers. 26 eU.
BATH COMFORT
Is unknown mitcea everything connectud with the
bath tub Is In i (.rlcot order. .
The I'lnml.lnir done bv m In tliorouiihlv ntl fac
tory because it in done right.
F. C. GADKE
Progressive
Business
Men
Insure in a first-cla-s companies
With an expererccd agent.
r. E. Donaldson, Aent
Hre and Accident insuranet
HANK OF OREGON CITY
LDEST BANKING U0USK IS TEH COT
PAID UP CAPITAL, 150,000.00
SURPLUS ftO.SM.OO
-reeldent,
too president
ubter,
-Chas. H. CauFUSW
Geo. A. HAiDiaSl
K. Q. Caqfixus
V General Banking BualneaiTraniaeUd
Depoalti Received Bubjeot to Check.
Approved Bllli aud Notea Dlioountod.
County and City Warranta Bought,
Loam Made on Available Seourltv
Exehang-e Bought and lold.
Collection! Hade Promptly.
Dr.i(u Sold Available In Auy Part ot the
forld.
Telegraphic Exchange Sold on Portland, Baa
'rani'lRco ''hlcato an 1 New York.
Interest Paid on Time Depoatli.
Notice to Farmers
I li'ivn cn c'eil i,n M.iutli nid of Mailt
H., in ur Woolen Mill-, t iieum Citv. a
eel varil (or the inm-tk oi nit- tmhiiis
Villi lil'i-t-lSllHS I ll,-t ,,l I W.llllHi! IOOU)
lor tlm bulk'".
My prii-t'n .tn-in fulln-v-: S u!l room
or team Mr, -hijIi- tii! ltKvMiiidK horHO
Aiso h .rno.-koil li llio il.iy, week
r in mill, liiro roimi lo nvit tiy tho
notiili, itlin c rral t - r louce Btoc.k.
Feed always on lund.
MARK I. tmm. Proo.
G 3a era! Bhcksirilb,
Opp.Cliaiuian'a Slorc, O'.iKOON CITY
Special Attention Civ-n 'o a'l kinds of
Tool Wurk,
W. II. YOUNG'S
Livery & Feed Stable
Hs the best looking rigs
and chen pi st rates in the
city.
Cor. Main and 4th Ct.
OREGON CITY. OREGON
BOkTQN DAIRY
CHAS. CATTA, Proprietor
Oregon City, Oregon
Pure Milk and Full Metsurt
given; delivered to iny t
part of the oity.
Ttj Malton Dairy aad k
vV44rf. 60 YEARS'
7 EXPERIENCE
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