OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY MAY 6 1899.
JjpHN H. WOURMS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
. 2)eutf$et 8lbbo!at.
Q
Office with H. B. Cross
rpr-Land Titles and Land
Guice BubineBS a Specialty.
ROBERT A. MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will practice In all the Courts of the State and
tit Bureaus of the Interior Dsparlment at Wash
bgton. Kooh 8, CiiABMiK Building,
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
VAN R. HYDE
LAW OFFIOE
Will practice in all the Courts of the Etate and
UleTJ. 8. Land Offlca. Abst acts made. LandTl
taa Quieted. Conveyances and all legal Docu
ments drawn, Real Ratute bought and sold. Divor
ce a Specialty. Officx is Caufield BciLDisa,
OREGON CI1Y, OREGON.
GEORGE LINCOLN STORY
LAWYER
Will practice 'n all the Courts of this State and
Washington. Foreclosure of Mortgages and Pro
bate Hatters a Specialty. Titles examined and
Abstract made. Office, Cadfiei d Building,
(1. E. HAYES
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Opposite Huntley's Book Store, Up Stairs
OREGON CITY, - OREGON
COMMERCIAL BANK
of OREGON CITY
CAPITAL f 100,000
Transacts a General Banking Business
Loans made. Bills discouuted. Makes col
lections. Buys and sells exchauge on all poiutt
in the United States and Europe and on Hong
Kong. Deposits received subject to check.
Bank open from V A M. to 4 P. If .
D.C. LAlOORt'llE, FRED J. MEYER,
President, Cashier,
C.D.&D, C. LATOURETTE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate taw
Specialties
Office In Commercial Bank Building
OREGON CITY . T . . OREGON
w. C. Bbowniu J. TJ. Campseu
BROWNELL & CAMPBELL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Caufield Building Oregon City, Ore
W. S. U'REN
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Jaggar Building, opposite Huttley's,
OREGON CITY - - OREGON
0. SCHUEBEL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
' SDeutfdtjer Stbtoolat.
OREGON CITY - OREGON
THOS. F. RYAN
Notary Public and Real Estate Broker
Leading Insubanci Aoekcy or Clackamas
County
Money to Loan. Abstracts of Title Hade
Drawing of Legal Documents a Specialty
Office on east side of Hain.street
Between 6th and 7th
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
M. C. STRICKLAND, M. D.
(Hospital and Private Experience.)
Offers his professional services to the people of
Oregon City and vicinity. Special attention
paid to Uatnn h and Chronic diseases.
Best of references given.
Office in Willamette Building.
Office hours: 10 to 18 a. m., 4 to o p. m.
OIEGON CITY .... OREGON
DR. GEO. HOEYE, -
DENTIST.
Office In Caufield Building, Main Street
Oregon City.
Bridge and Obown Wore a Specialty.
All work warranted and satisfaction
guaranteed.
DR. J. H. MILLER,
DENTIST,
Seventh Street, near 8. P. Depot,
Pbkqon City, ... Oregon
i
DR. FRANCIS FREEMAN
DENTIST.
Graduate of the Northwestern Univer
sity Dental School, also of American Col
lege of Dental Surgery, of Chicago.
WITH DR. WELCH.
Willamette Block - Oppotite Poitoffict
Oregon Cut, Oregon.
C. N. GREENMAN
(Established 186S j
THE PIONEER EXPRESSMAN AND
DRAYMAN
. Parcels Delivered to All Parti of the City
OREGON CITY .... OREGON
Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable
OREGON CITY, OREGON,
Oithe Street betwteiths Bridge Mi the
Depot.
JHnble and single rig and saddle horses a
ways on hand at the lowest rates, and a oerra
alto connected with the barn for loose stock
AnylulpnnaUom retarding any kind of stock
protopUT atUndad to by letUr or person.
HOUSES BOUGHT OB BOLD.
"Spring Unlocks
The Flowers
To Taint the Laughing Sot."
And not even Nature would
allow the flowers to grow
and blossom to perfection
without good soil. Now
Nature and people are much
alike; the former must have
sunshine, latter must have
pure blood in order to have
perfect health.
Hood's Sarsaparilla cures blood trou
bles of all sorts. It is to the human
system what sunshine is tp Nature
the destroyer of disease germs. It
never disappoints.
Poor Blood-" The doctor said there
were not seven drops of good blood In my
body. Hood's Sarsaparilla built me up and
made me strong and well." Susie E. Brown,
16 Alitor Hill, Lynn, Mass.
Dyspepsia, etc.-" A complication of
troubles, dyspepsia, chronic catarrh and
inflammation of the stomach, rheumatism,
etc., made me miserable. Had..no appetite
until I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, which
acted Ilk magic I am thoroughly cured."
N. B. 6beley, Its' W. 14th Av., Denver, Col.
Rheumatism "My husband was
obliged to give up work on account of rheu
matism. No remedy helped until he used
Hood's Sarsaparilla, which permanently
cured him. It cured my daughter of ca
tarrh. I give It to the children with good
results." Mas. J. S. McMath, Stamford, Ct.
bauua
Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, the non Irritating and
only cathartic to talcs with Hood's SanaparUlaT
For First-Class
BREAD and PASTRY
Go to
C. F. HENN1NGS
Seventh St. Bakcru
or stop his wagon
as ii goes by.
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
The Shasta Route
OF THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC 10.
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
South. North.
7:00 P.M. I.v Portland Ar SOfli.i
7:52P.M. I,v Ormon City Lv 7 0UA.I
7:4(i a.m. Ar San Francisco I.v 7:n p.
AiOOf.m. Ar Ogden Ar 1:10 p.m1
6:05 p.m. Ar Denver Lv 6:45 p.m
6:40 a.m. Ar Omaha Ar 8:60 A. M
8:15p.m. Ar ChliaRo Lv 6:80 a.m
7:00 A.M. Ar Los Angeles Ar 9:25 p.m
8:15 p.m. Ar F.l Paso Ar 2:35 P.M
4:15 p.m. Ar Fort Worth Ar 8:40 A.M
7:56 a.m. Ar New Orleans Ar 8:40 ra
DINING CARS, OBSERVATION CARS.
Pullman First class and Tourist Cars
attached to all through trains.
ROSEBURG MAIL DAILY
8:30a.m. .Lv Portland Ar4:80p.ii
9:20 A.M. Lv Oregon City I, i:3lr.v
5:20P. M. I Ar Rosebnrg Lv I 7:80a ii
COBVALLIS MAIL DAILY (except Sunday.)
7:80 A.M. I I.v Portland Ar 15:60 P.M
11:55 A.M. I Ar Corvallis Lvl:'.0P.M
At Albany and Cnrvalils connect with train
of Oregon Central & Eastern R. R.
INDKPI NDKNCE PASSFJCnm DAILY (KXCI1T
SUNDAY..
4:50 P.M. I Lv Portland Ar I 8:25 A. to
7 80 P.M Ar McMlnnvllle I.v 5:Hi A M
8:80 P. M. Ar Independence Lv 4:C0 A. M
Din ct connection at Fun Francisco wllb
Slenmtlilp Lilies fur Hawaii, Jnji.ii, t liiim, the
I hilippint. and Atisliaiia.
For through tickets ana reus call on or address
E. E. JiOYI), Agent, Oifkiiii City
R.KOEH1.FR, CH.MAr.KrUM,
Manager, O. i1 . A P HKen',
Portland, Or. Portland, Or.
Dkpabt TIME SCHEDULES Arrive
fob From Port and. fhom
Fast Salt Lake, Denver, Fast
Mail Ft.Worth. Omaha, Mail.
S:0Cp. m. Kansas City, St 6:46 p.m.
Louis, Chicago,
and Last.
Bpokane Walla Walla, 8 p 0- Spokane
Flyer kane, Mlnneano- Flyer
2:20 p.m. lis, St. Paul, Da- 8:80a. m
luth, Milwaukee,
Chicago and Last
t :00 p.m. Ocsan Steamships 4:00 p.m.
From Portland.
Sail evory five days.
8:00 p.m. Columbia River 4:00 p.m.
Ex. Sunday sttamars. Ex. Sunday
Saturday . ,
10:00 p.m. To Astoria and Way
Landings.
6:00 a.m. Willamette River. 4:80 p.m.
Ex. Sunday Ex. Sunday
Oregon City, New
berg.Balem 4 Way
Landings.
m l .
7:00 a.m. Willamstte and Yam- 1:80 p.m.
lues., Thur. hill Hlveri. Mon., Wed.
and Sat. and Fri.
Oregon City, Day
ton, & Way Land
ings. 6:00 a.m. Willamette River. 4:90p.m.
lues., Thar. Tues.. Thur.
ana Sat. Portland to Corral- and Bat.
lis Way Land
ings. Ly. Riparla Snake River. Lvl"l4toa
2:30 a. m. Riparla to Lewlston ' ' I
daily y I H i
f . B. DONALDSON, Agent, Oregon City.
W. H. MURLBURT,
amoral raatenier Agent. Portland, O.
JINGLES AND JESTS.
A Misspelled Tsr.il.
A little buoy said: "Mother, deer.
May Eye go out to playT
The son Is bright, tbe he4r Is clear
Owe, mother, don't say neigh!"
"Go fourth, my sun." the mother said.
His ant said, "Take ewer slay.
Your gneiss knew sled, awl painted
read,
Butt dew not lose ewer weigh."
"Ah, know!" he cried, and sought thee
street
With hart sew full of glee.
The weather changed, and snow and
sleet
And reign fell fierce and free.
Threw snowdrifts grate, threw watry
pool, .
He flue with mite and mane.
Said he, "Though I wood walk by rule,
Eye am knot write, 'tis plane.
"Ide like two meat some kindly sole,
For hear gnu dangers weight.
And yonder stairs a treacherous whole
To sloe has bin my gate.
A peace of bred, a gneiss hot stake,
Eyed chews if Eye were home.
This cruel fate my heart will brake
I love knot thus too Rome.
"I'm week and pall; I've mist my
rode!"
Butt hear a carte came passed
He and his sled were safely toad
Back two his home at last.
Chicago News.
Only a Friendly Contest.
"Bad cess ter yezl" orlod Hogan to the
stranger who had pulled his opponent off
Df him. "Phwatd'yer mane be intorfar
lnf" "Why, my man, "protested the stranger,
"he is too big for you. You are sure to
be whipped."
"In a foight betwune frlnds," retorted
Hogan scornfully, "phwat matters it
who's whipped!1 Coom at me wanst more,
Moikol" Town Topics.
Neglected Ills Opiiortnnltlea.
"What I can't understand," remarked
Blffles, ' is how Totterham died and didn't
leave 'a debt In tho world."
"Oh, well," responded Sloops, "folks
sometimes do do that. "
"Yes, I know," continued Blffles, "but
Just think how popular Totterham was.
Everybody liked him, and that's why I
can't understand how he came to die with
out owing a cent of borrowed moneyl"
London Judy.
The Wall of a Pessimist.
Oh, for the lives that are never lived!
Oh, for tho songs that are never sung!
Oh, for the deaths that are never died!
Oh, for the bells that are never rung!
Oh, for the smiles that are never smiled!
Oh, for the thoughts that are never
thought!
Oh. for the hopeB that are never hoped!
Oh, for the fish that are never caughtl
Oh, for the writings that ne'er are writ!
Oh, for the plays that are never played!
Oh, for the dreams that are never
dreamed !
Oh, for the paths that are never strayed!
Detroit Free Press.
Not Sufficiently Self Assertive.
"I thought you believed In training
girls for household rather than business
affairs."
"Soldo."
"And yet your daughter la learning
typewriting."
"Yes, but that's 'an exceptional case.
The poor girl hasn't enough aggressive
Independence to bo a cook." Chicago
tost.
His Calm Assnrance.
"Don't you want to be the George Wash
ington of the Philippines?" asked one of
the insurgents.
"Not at all," was tho calm and haughty
reply, "but I sh::ll have no objection if
some future historian turns his dates
around and alludes to George Washington
as the Agulnuldo of America. "Wash
ington Star.
OlisatlsHed.
Wen de rain don't fall, de blizzard blow,
En he sling de sleet, en he pelt de snow,
En dey ain't no hope on de airth below.
En I gwine homo In de mawnlni
Wen de blizzard done, den de big, roun
sun,
He shine so hot dat he make me run.
En I won't fin' peace 'twell my day 1b
done.
En I gwine home in de mawnln!
Atlanta Constitution.
Born For One.
Jinks Have you selected a tradoor pro
fession for your boy?
Winks I shall make a pluiubtr of him
"Huh hn A hunt thnfc wn.vV"
"He's born for it. Tell him to do a
thing Immediately, and ho won't think of
it again for a week." New York Weekly
Their Fad.
Quiz What do you specially notice
about uneducated men that have niado
large fortunes?
Biz That thoy almost invariably at
tribute it to their laek of education.
Brooklyn Life.
As Things Are.
We talk of plagiarism, when the fact is.
as you know,
Man has to buy or borrow seed to make
his garden grow.
So If from your fair rosebush you give
many sups awny
Which bourgeon into roses sweet, whose
are those roses say?
Chicago. Record.
Repartee.
Mistress Why, Bridget, the chairs are
covered with dust!
Servant (coolly) Woll, mum, they want
something to hide their shabbimws. Fun
In Blllvllle.
There was a lively town mooting last
night All tho punch bowls anil the now
year resolutions were broken Atlanta
Constitution.
lollo.
If you've money in your pocket and have
Just enjoyed a meal, oh,
You can safely tako the chanced and pro
nounce It Eel-o-eelo.
But for poor and plain plebeians who will
never make their pile, oh.
'Twill be better to stick closely to the
simple Ue-o-lle-o!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Massive Bralnt
To prevent trousers from bagging at tne
knees turn 'em and wear 'em t'other side
before on alternate days. Denver Post
It Harts Is All Alike.
Oh, wealth outranks the might of pen,
And power In plenty lurks,
But all are on a level when
Tbe vaccination works!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
QUITS WITH A MILLION.
Broker Taleott, Who Leaves Wall
Street With Heavy Winnings.
Edward B. Taleott, the New York
broker who has made a round million
iollars in Wall street since Ang. 1, is a
boyish looking man, who looks as if he
might possibly be 80, but who is really
ten years older than that. Mr. Taleott
is a typical Wall street man in appear
ance. He is as well groomed as a crack
trotter and always has the air of look-
EDWARD B. TALCOTT.
ing well satisfied with himself and
everything in general. , Probably he is.
He has the reputation of being one of
the coolest operators who ever watched
the market bob np and down daring a
panic. Bnt all successful Wall street
men have this said about them.
It was his faith in a speedy and suc
cessful end of the war that enabled him
to make such a vast amonnt in Bach a
short time. He foresaw that the mo
ment hostilities ceased and peace was
in sight there woald be began a ball
movement such as "the street" had sel
dom seen. Acting on this conclusion,
he bought stocks right and left. The
stocks in Which he dealt advanced, jnst
as he thought they would, on an aver
age of 21 points.
About two weeks ago Mr. Taleott
unloaded, resigned from the firm with
which he was connected and announced
that he was going to take his million
and leave "the street" for good. His
friends predict that in a month or two
he will be back on the floor, for there
is a fascination about the game which
few men have been able to resist
Mr. Taleott began his career in Wall
street in 1874 as a clerk in his father's
office. Six years later he bought a seat
on the Stock Exchange for $17,000.
borrowing the money from his father.
He had accumulated a fortune of about
$300,000 when he made his recent big
winning.
Mr. Taleott has been a patron of
sports for 15 years. He was treasurer
of the New York Baseball club during
its most successful seasons. He has been
prominent in many campaigns as a
heavy bettor on election results, and it
is said that ho has handled and placed
more big bets than any other man in
Wall street.
SMALL, BUT NERVY.
Engineer Who Run the Fast Mall
Two Miles In a Minute.
In one of the heats of the first trip of
the fast transcontinental mail from
New York to San Francisco the truin
struck a two mile a minute gait, which
is a record breaking performance. The
man who was at the throttle during
this phenomenal spurt was Jerry Jack'
son, the midgot engineer who runs the
Chicago and Northwestern's flior be
tween Chicago and Omaha.
Jerry weighs but 115 pounds and is
less than fi feet in height. But the
midget drove tho giant engine over the
tortuous track that winds among the
JKHHl JACKSON.
hills and bluffs skirting the Missouri
liver in tbe phenomenal time of two
miles per minute.
This record was made for the 2.4
miles between siding X and Arlon, just
before the train dashed into Council
Bluffs, on the morning of Jan. 8. The
actual running time for this distance
was caught by two stop watches.
This means that Jerry Jackson drove
his engine at the rate of 120 miles an
hour, faster than the fastest fast record
on the rails in this or any other coun
try. It was faster than the Pennsyl
vania railroad's famous performance of
August, 1805, when it sent a train 5.1
miles in three minutes, or 103 miles an
hour. It was faster, too, than the fast
est time ever made by tho New York
Central in any of the spurts of speed at
tempted by its giant engines. The Cen
tral's speed record for a short dlstanco
is one mile in 82 seconds, or 112.6 miles
an hour, made in May, 1898, at Orimea
Tille. .
MATRON AND MAI 9.
Mr Phil Armour, Jr., has a collection
of 8,000 exquisite ohlna plates.
Among this season's debutantes In
Washington Is Miss Virginia Evans,
daughter of "Fighting Bob" Evans.
Miss Maria Jeffreys, who died in Lon
don recently at the age of 81, was a grand
daughter of Charles Wesley, the hymnod
1st. It was Miss Helen Gould who gave
11350,000 for a library for the University of
Kew York throe years ago, requesting thut
Hie donor's name be not made public.
Mrs Langtry is one of the five owners
t)f race horses In England who have won
between 25,000 and $30,000. .But this
tunount is regarded as a very small total
(or a stable of such dimensions as hers.
In an interview following the soorohing
of her eyebrows on Vesuvius, Bernhardt
laid: ''Americans behave in the theater as
though in church. They listen in reli
gious silence, though they are quick to
catch a point and generous with app'ause.
I adore them, "
The Countess Balsch, who diet! the other
day at Jassy, was the last of the old Rou
manian nobility. She was a notorious
miser and lived on almost nothing, al
though after her death no less than 1,650,-
000 francs in cash was found Becreted in
various parts of her house.
Mrs. Mary A. Llvermore has been giv
ing a courao of lectures in Bostou to young
women, which was said to contain a vast
amount of "sound, solid and practical
common sense. " She is almost fourscore
years old, but her mind, says the Boston
Herald, is as clear and her head as level
as they make them.
Mrs. Hamilton Fish of New York gave
as Christmas gifts to the rough riders
handsome pocketknlvos in fine cases,
which in turn were inclosed in chamois
skin covers. On one side of each knife is
a silver plate Inscribed with the name of
the recipient and the line "Souvenir of
Sergeant Hamilton Fish."
Miss Mary Gregg of St Louis, being de
sirous of marrying Joseph H. Dillon, and
being heiress to a considerable fortune,
left her by an uncle on condition that she
does not ohange her namo, the difficulty
has been neatly solved by the changing by
legal process of the name of the prospective
husband to Joseph H. Dillon Gregg.
Tho reigning queen of song in St. Pe
tersburg is the Countess Botska, a Polish
noblewoman whose appearance on the
lyrio stage is duo to the persuasion of
Paderewskt, who thought it a pity to keep
her rare gifts for private life only. She is
A born artist, but like, Jenny Lind, thinks
stage triumphs unsatisfactory compared
to the happiness of homo life.
The election of Miss Josie Kates, says
the Atlunta Constitution, as general man
ager of tho Kates Baggage company of
Atlanta is a compliment worthily bestow
ed. She is a young woman of sterling
worth and is thoroughly familiar with all
the details of the business. She has a host
of friends throughout the city who will be
glad to hear of her promotion in this
special field.
FRUIT AND FLOWER.
No farm Is complete without a good
orchard.
Keep an eye to tho future shape of the
tree and timely remove all small, needless
crossing or crooked limbs.
Give the house plants as much light as
possible during the day and darkness with
a lower temperature at night
Old geraniums having a tendency to
bloom profusely should be stripped of half
their buds as soon as they appear.
If the roots of a tree are frozen and
thawed out of the ground or are in contact
with the air, the tree will be killed.
A small, thrifty troo with plenty of roots
when set out will make a good tree sooner
than a lurge one with mutilated roots.
Peach and plum trees are less liable to
disease when grown In tho poultry yard.
At tho same tiino they afford shade for
tho fowls.
A tight sod around growing trees does
not give them a ehauco to develop. Keep
a small circle around tlio stem soft and
mellow.
Quinces, gnipps, lilii. kl errles. raspber
ries, gcosohciTics and cm runts are nil
readily i ropngaicd by cutting. NowUa
good time lor tiiis work.fcUchiMiiM.
THE NEW CUBA.
Every villngo in Cubit has its puUic
cocking main. These will furnish good
sites for free public schools. Cleveland
Leader.
Some of tho Cubans have o ri-ull"'g
sense of what liberty means. Ono of them
offered an American ofllccr 250 for a place
on tho Havana police fureo. St. Louis
Stur.
It is the intention of the captain general
of Cuba to introduce a few American po
licemen into Havana to teach tho native
policemen tlielr duties. How to find the
sido door will bo tho first lesson. Kausus
City World.
They say tho beautiful women in Culia
have ulroady acquired the habit of throw
ing kisses at our soldiers and that our sol
diers catch them every time and exchango
shots. Otherwise overything is now on a
strictly peace basis in Cuba. Boston Her
ald. POPULAR SCIENCE.
Some of tho stars niovo with a velocity
of 50 miles a socond.
So penetrating is water at high pressure
that only special qualities of cust iron will
withstand it
A Gorman biologist has calculated that
the human bruin contains !JOO,000,000
nerve cells, 5,000,000 of which dio and are
succeeded by new ones evory day. At this
rate we got an entirely now brain every 60
days.
The hoavtest metal Is osmium, which
has, bulk for bulk, very nearly twice the
weight of lead. Tho epeclflo gravity of
gold is about 1914, While thut of osmium
is almost 82 . Osmium is also tho most
Infusible of ntetuls, remaining unaffected
by a degree of heat capable of causing
platinum to run like water. It even ro
slsts the inconceivable temperature of the
electrlo are.
NATURE'S PRANKS.
Rain fulls more frequently between 8
o'clock In the morning than at any other
tlmo during tho day.
About a league distant from the town
of Tandll, says London Sketch, stands a
famous rocking stone, weighing 870 tons,
so nicely poised that it rocks In the wind
and may be made to crack a walnut.
Tbe largest sundial In the world ii
Hayou Horoo, a large promontory, extend'
ing 8,000 feet above the Cgean sea, Al
the sun swings around the shadow of this
mountain It touches on by on a citcle ol
Islands, which act as boor marka
BATH COMFORT
Is unknown unless everything connected with the
bath tub is in r erleot order.
The fliimblng dons bv na is thoroughly satisfac
tory because it i done right.
F. C. GADKE
Progressive
Business
Men
InMire in a first-class companies
With an experer.ccd agt-nt.
F. E. Donaldson, Afient
Fire and Accident Insurance
BANK OF OREGON CITY
LOOT BAHK1NQ 110U8K IH THE CITt
(AID CP CAPITAL, (80,000.00
"resident,
toe-president
Ashler,
Cbas. B. crjrui
Oxo. A. HaadikS
K. a. CitmELs
I Oenersl Banking Business Transacted
Deposits Reoelved Subject to Chock. ,
Approved Bills and Notes Vlsoouutoi,
County and City Warrants Bought.
Loans Made on Available 8ocurltv
Exnhanire Bought and nld.
Collections Hade Promptly,
Drafts Hold Available in Any Part of tho
vorld.
TelegraphteEiobangeSoldon Portland, Baa
'ranetsoo fhlrauo n1 Ntw York.
Interest Paid on Time Dopoilts.
Notice to Farmers
I have t-rt-c cd cn south Mil- of S.'ain
St., in ur Widen Aalle, Oitjwn Cry. a
feed ynrd for the l ent-lll oi the ublio
with "nrst-flasi' t.. ill t i nd waiting tourn
for the luilifs.
My prices an as follows; Rial! room
for team ltle, miil ri(f 10c, i-ai'dle liorte
5c. Also liirnrH kent bv I tie ilav. u-ik
or month. Han, room to tent bv tie
tiionili, also ci tihI lor loose stock.
Fetd always un iiuinl.
MARK L. EUSSARQ. Pioo.
J". A. IOAICEI
General Blacksmifr,
OtH'.Charmau's Slore, OH EG ON CITY
pedal Attention Clven to all kinds of
Tool Work.
W. II. YOUNG'S
Livery & Feed Stable
Ilss the best-looking rigs
andcheuprst rates in tho
city.
Cor. Main and 4th Gt.
OREGON CITY. OREGON
BOLTON DAIRY
CHAS. CATTA, Proprietor
Oregon City, Oregon
Pure Milk and Full Measure
given; delivered to any
part of the city.
Try Moltoo Dairy and be Cos
w,44 go YEARS'
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