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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1899)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1899. f 1 JNs Land Titles nd Ln4 Omc Bustaess a Bpeolalty. UOBERT A. MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 'Will practice In all tha Court! of tha State and M Bareaua of the Interior Department at Wash Upon. Booh 8, chasm Building, BEOOH CITY, OREGON. JPOHN H. WOURMS ATTORNEY AT AW .. Seutfdet Stbttotat. Oregon ity, Oregon Office with H. B. Cross. fAN R. HYDE LAW OFFIOE Will practice In all the Courts of the State and 4to TJ. 8. Lead Office. Abstracts made. Land Ti tos Qnleted. Conveyances and all Legal Docn nants drawn. Real Estate bought and sold. Dlvor a a Specialty. Omci in Caufikld Buildiko, OREGON CITY, OREGON. QEORGE LINCOLN STORY LAWYER Will practice In all the Courts of this State and Washington. Foreclosure of Mortgagee and Pro ImXm Matter a Specialty. Titles examined and Abstmuts made. Office, C Aurm d Bihldino. 0. E HAYES ATTORNEY AT LAW Opposite Huntlej'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 discounted. Makes col ieotloni. Buys and sells exchange on all points a the United States and Europe and on Hong Kong. Deposit! receired sul jecl to check. Bank open from A M.toi t. M. S.O.LA10CRk11B, FEED J. MEYER, President, Cashier. C D. & D. C. LATOURETTE A1TORJNBTS AT LAW Commercial, Real Estate and Probate Law Specialties Office in Cominerolal Bank Building REGON CITY . "T . . OREGON Geo. 0. Baowxau J. U. Curaiu BROWNELL & CAMPBELL ATTORNEYS AT LAW Caufleld Building Oregon City, Or W. S. U'REN ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jaggar Building, opposite Huutley's, -OREGON CITY - - OREGON tj, SCHUEBEL ATTORNEY AT LAW eutffyt Stbbolat OREGON CITY OREGON THOS. F. RYAN Notary Public and Real Estate Broker iBADIHe IKSOEIMCI AOF.KCT OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY Unnn tn T.fiSn. Ahatraota of Title Made Drawing of Legal Dooumeuti a Specialty Office on east side or Main street Between 6th and 7th OREGON CITY, - OREGON M. C. STRICKLAND, M. D. (Hospital and Private Experience.) Offeri hit professional services to the people of Oregon City ana vicinity. epeciai attention paid to Catarth and Chronic diseases. Best of references given. Office In Willamette Building. Office hours: 10 te 1) a. m., 4 to p. m. OREGON CITY .... OREGON DR. GEO. IIOEYE, DENTIST. Office In Caufleld Building, Main Street Oregon Oitr. Bbidgi and Grown Work a Specialty. All work warranted and satisfaction guaranteed.- DR. J. H. MILLER, DENTIST, Berenth Street, near 8. P. Depot, Pbioom City, Obbqom 1 DR. FRANCIS FREEMAN DENTIST. Gradual of the Northwestern TJnlvcr ity Dental School, also of American Col lege of Dental Surgery, of Chicago. WITH SB. WELCH. WiUamett Block - OppoiiU Pottoffict OttooN City, Oregon. C. N. GREENMAN (Established 1884 tBl PIONEER EXFRE8SMAH AND I) BATMAN Parcels Deltrered to AU Parti of the City OREOOK CITY . T 0REO0N Roblitt Livery and Sale Stable OEEGOH CITY, OBEGOH, OiUi Street betwiei tli Bridge tidtke Oeet. and saddle horaaa a urtlstpniatiaa raaardint any kind ol twAutTr waul Mhr leiWr roa. IHJH BOUGHT OR IOLD. 7 1 1 1 1 i.i i i ijja uU4- I Ml 1 Ti BATH COMFORT Is unknown unless everything oonriected. with the talh tub Is In perfect order. The Plumbing done bv ue Is thoroughly snlkfaA tory because it is done right. F. C. GADKE BOLTON DAIRY CHAS. CATTA, Proprietor Oregon City, Oregon Pure Milk and Full Measure given; delivered to any part of the city. Try Molton Dairy and be CooTpeeeV ! "STEVENS FAVORITE"! RIFLE. 32-!nch barrel, weight 4 pounds. Carefully bored and tested. For .22, .25 and .32 rim-fire cartridges, Nn 1 7 Plain Open Sights, $6.00 Target Sights, $8.50 Ask your dealer for the " FAVO RITE' If he doesn't keep it wa will send, prepaid, on receipt of price. Send stamp for complete cata logue showing our full line, with val uable information regarding rifles and ammunition in general. J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO.! ia P.O.BOX CHICOPEB PALLS, MASS. EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route OF THE SOUTHEM PACIFIC CO Express Trains Leave Portland Dally. South. 7 on p.m. 7:fi2p. M. 7:4f A.M. 5:00 P.M AK10 p.m. 6:40 A.M. 8:15 p.m. 7:00 a.m. 8:15 P.M. 4:15 P.M. 7:55 A.M. I North. Lv Lv Ar Ar ' Ar Ar Portland Oreiron City Ban Francisco Oftrien Denver iimttlia Chicago Los Angeles hi Hhso ton Wonh New Orleuiia Ar Lv Lv Ar Lv 8 00 A. 7:00 A 7:00 p t 1:10 P 6:45 p.m Ar 8:60 Ar Ar I Ar I Ar Ar tv Ar Ar Ar Ar 6:80 A.M 11:2.) p.M 2:M5 p H-A0 A.M 8 .40 P M DINIrVG CARS, OBSERVATION CARS. .Pullman First obsg end Tonrisl Ci.rs attached to all thn ugh trains. ROSEBURG MAIL DAILY 8:30a. m. . Lv Portland Ar4'80p.a 9:20A.M. Lv OreKOnClty Lv 8:8ip.t 5:1(0?. M. I Ar Rosebnrg Lv I 7 3 ah COBVALLIS MAIL DULY (EXCEPT SUNDAY.) 7:80 A.M. I Lv Portland Ar 15:50 P.M 11:55 A.M. Ar Corvalli Lvl:i0P.M At Albanv and Oorvalits onnnpct with train of Oregon Central !t Eastern R. R. INDEPENDENCE I'AMiENCiB DAILY (KXCEri SUNDAY. I 4:60 P. M. 7 80 P.M. 8:30 P. M. Lv Ar Ar Portland Ar McMliinvillc Lv Independence Lv 8:25 A. J) Vftii A.M 4:50 A.M Direct connection at Franclfoo wllh Steamship Lines for Hawaii, Japan, t hlna, the Philippine mid Australia, For thruuiih t ickets ana ratt 8 cail on or address K. K. ltOVl), Agent, Oregon City R. KOEHLER, C. H. MAEKRAM, Manager, U. F. P. Agent, Portlund, Or. Portland, Or. s Down." awaaaaB. reiK i ag Dipabt TIME SCHEDULES ARRIVi roa From Port and. from Fast Bait Lake, Denver, Fast Mail Ft. Worth. Omaha, Mall. 1:00 p.m. Kansas City, Bt (:45p.m. Louis, Chleago, and East. Spokane Walla Walla, Bpo- Spokane Flyar kane, Mlnneapo- Flyer 10 p.m. lis, 8t. Paul, Du- 1:80 a. m luth, Milwankee, Chicago and East liOOt.m. Ocean Stesmihlps 4:00 p. at From Pertland. Ball every five days. 1:00 p.m. Columbia River 4:00p.m. Kx. Bandar ateamera. Ex. bunder Saturday 10:00 p. as. To Astoria and Way Landings. :00 a.m. Wlllimetta River. 4:t0p.m. Ex. Sunday Sunday Oregon CUT, Kew bergiSalem Way Landlnga. 7:00a.m. WKlametl an Taaf 1:10 p.m. tuea., Thur. kill Rtrera. Moa., Wed. and Bat. and Frl. Oregon City, Par ton, A Way Land ings. :00 a.m. Wlllanotti Rlvar. 4:80 p.m. Ibm.. Thar. , Toes.. J nr. and Bat. Portland to Corral- .and Bat. lis Way Land laga. U. Blparia Snak (lar. Lr,Lilto 2:15 a. m. Kl parte te Uwlaton ' ' ' 1 dally y r i : fit m 1 . ' fc & BOsULMOfT, Agent, Oregon City. W. H. HURLBURT, aaeral FaaMBiet AgaaL PorUand, Of. "A Verdict of Censure." -The coroner's jury convened on the case of suicide which took place last week brought in a verdict of censure for moving those in a critical condition too great a distance. To emphasize tne necessity lor such a verdict, the coroner related to the jury the fact that not long ago a man was moved fiom the city jail in a dying condition. As the jury did not and the people do not know the facts relative to that case, I think it my duty to inform them. The facts are as follows : A tramp, evidently of good family, was taken sick while on the road.jLThe boys about Clackamas took op a contribution for him and sent him to Oregon City to consult a physi cian. Upon arrival here be paid over the money to the physician, receiving a upply of medicine worth about 25 cents.fcThis kind hearted doctor men took the man to the night watchman nd aeked bitn to shut him up in the city jail, where be laid on the floor for three days without care or atteution ex cept such as the night watcuman could give him. On the evening of the third day, becoming alarmed at his condition, the watchman called Drs. Carrl and Somraer. Upon arrival at the jail, we found the poor fellow just alive, but I dying from pntumonia. Several specta tors were present, among them N. R. Lang, superintendent of the Willamette Pulp and Paper Company, who kindly offered to pay all expenses if anything ould be done for the unfortunate. 1 could only tt ll hira that it was our duty to look out for him, but he being in ex tremis, the only thing to do was to re move him to some place cleaner and bet ter than the basement of the city jail, that he might die in better quarters. While awaiting the arrival of the cpn veyance it was necessary to hold him in my arms to prevent him from dying on the spot. In this I was assisted by one of the boys present. He was conveyed to the residence of Mrs. Winesett, and Bhorlly after died. Had the coroner explained to the jury the whole story who took his money and then turned the man (not a criminal, whose only ofTesse was to be taken sick in a strange land) over to the night watchman to be locked up in the city jail, there to die like a dog I think the verdict of censure would have been amended or placed where it belongs. The question of useless inquests It still another story, and will be exploited in due time. Meanwhile the following lines from "Measure for Measure" are quite appropriate: "But man, proud man, Drest in a little brief authority, Most ignorant of what he's most aseur'd, His glaeKy essence, like an angry ape, Flays such fantastic trick before high heaven As makes the angels week." W. E. Carll, County Physician. Oregon City, May 9, 1899. June Weather. 1 he following data, covering a period of 27 years, has been compiled from the weather bureau records at Portland, Oregon : Mean or normal temperature, 6? deg. The warmest month was that of 1889, wiih an average of 66 deg. The coldest month was that of 1893, with an average of 58 deg. The highest temperature was 99, on the 17th, 1876. The lowest temperature was 39, on the 4th, 1875. Average date on which first "killing" frost ocurred it: autumn, Nov. 26. Average date on which last "killing" frost occurred in spring, April 11. PRECIPITATION (RAIN OR MELTED SNOW.) Average for the month, 1.85 inches. Average number of days with .01 of an inch or more, 10, The greatest monthly piecipitation was 5.38 inches, in 1888. The least monthly precipitation was 0.08 inches, in 1883. The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any 24 consecutive hours was 1.85 inches, on the 17tb, 1883. CLOUDS AND WEATHER. Average number of clear days, 8; partly cloudy day, 18; cloudy days, 12. WIND. The prevailing winds have been from the northwest. The(highest velocity of the wind was 53 miles, from the south, on the 2d, 1894. For Om Fifty Veara Ah Old and Well-timed Remedy. Mrs. Winelow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Ii pleasant to the taste, Sold by Drug gists in every part of the World. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Pe sure and ask, for Mrs. Winelow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. Their Baelneee Booming Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at Geo. A. Harding's Drug Store as their giving away to their many customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King',s New Discovery for Consumption. The r trade is simply enorrmus in this very valuable remedy, from the fact that it alwtivs cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases re ouicklv cared. You can test it be fore buvinir bv eettina a trial bottle free. T t.M alA Rl. nta anil 11 'XV F.VArV Large size 60 cents and $1.00. bottle warranted. Our Money System. (3) Written for the Courier-Herald by Argue.J O 0 A local contemporary, while using the free plate gold literature, perverted the following from Emerson : "Speak what you think today iu hard words, and tomorrow speak what to morrow thinks in hard words strain. even though it contradicts everything you said today," and "A foolUh consis tency is the hobgoblin of little minds." Some such facetious excuses are neces sary to reconcile the mass of contradic tions entailed on the supporters of the gold standard. But we will not allow them both horns of the dilemma. Under the double or bimetalic stan daad, silver was as real and good, and a little more real and a little better money than gold for a long period, and if it is now only a credit substitute for money, our volume of real money is therefoie diminished to the extent of our amount of silver, of about one-half. What then becomes of the quantita tive theory so often dinned in our ears that "supply and demand rules prices"? We have been told again and again that mis iaw appals to money, hs to other commodities, and that supply and dt- raanti, ana not legislation, rules the price of money. Suppose we admit the supply and de m a rwl a invinnl i 111 it 1. aiguiiiem,, Bun 11 tegiHiation can influence the siiduIv and ! .uj.,,, iuiki uo auiuiuea cuatltfrn affect general values, not in oppoaition to, out mrougii and by means of the law of supply and demand. ITT 1 n nen two great nations like the United States and France in the same year close their mints to the coinage of silver it certainly affected the demand, and this, with the practice of our treas ury department of allowing its creditors to demand gold op all occasions, then 1 he passing of the special conti act gold clause allected the demand so much '.fat silver depreciated nearly 15 per cent in 12 years. But Bo long as the Indian mints were kept open to take all that came, that is, until 1893, we never had the serious difference we have had - IVI T 1, 1 . oiuto. mien me inuian demand was stopped silver fell 23 points in 24 hours and has never been nor never will be re established without fiesh legislation foi open mintage. II, then, the enlarged use of gold which is denitd to cilyer, were again al lowed and the special contract legist tion in favor of gold annulled our silvtr credit in circulation would be changed "gain to real money, thus doubling our supply, and on the quantitative theo would double the price of our labor at d . 1 iL . I 1 yruuuceur tnai wnicn our money tw a n a free matket. (Continued next week.) Chautauqua Notts The G. A. It. an t W. R. 0. are this year planning for headquarters and a program of the highest patriotic interest. Songs and speeches will be given by fc votiiesof the state. It is hoped thai all the soldier boys will be back by thei. for a grand ovation. The prizes for baseball, lasket-bal', field sports and bicycle races ate now on exhibition in Portland, on Morrison street, netr Fourth. Professor Ringler, of the Portland Y. M. 0. A., has full charge of athletic and field sports thih year, and he is a rustler. Never before has the field department been so mapped out and ready in advance. Eu tries are already being made from all over the state. Ringler has published a little booklet, "Summer Days of 18'.)9," that 1 an he obtained on application at the Y. M.C. A. Two hundred young men from Portland, especially interest, ed in this department, are coming to camp in a body. Tent space has already been engaged. NO CUKE-NO PAY. That is the way all druggists sell uKvvjya i as 1 tLliSs CHILL TONIC for Malaria, Chills and Fever. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults prefer to bitter, nine at ing tonics. Price, 50c. Wurklng Might and Kay The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weak nessinto strength, listlessuess into en ergy, brain-flag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25 cents per box. Sold by Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. For lowest prices and best styles In trimmed hats, call on Miss Goldsmith. Brave Men Fall Victims to stomach, liver and kidney troubles, as well as women, and all feel the results in foss of appetite", poisons in the blood, backache. nervonnnenH houl. ache and tired, listless, run-down feel ing, nut mere is no need to feel like that. Listen to J. W. Gardner, Ida- vilie, ind. Hesays! "Electric Bitters are just the thing for a man when he is all run down, and dont care whether he lives or dies. It did more to give me new strength and good appetite than auyuuuK i coma take. 1 can now eat anytning ana nave new lease on life." Only 60 cents, at Geo. Harding'g Drug dwio. vciy uvmib guaranteed, Red Hot From the Gun Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman 01 jewan, micii., in the Civil War It caused horrible Ulcers that no treatment w..,,.. u jcara. men uucklen s Armca aa;ve cured mm. Cures Cuts Bruises. Burns. Boila. Plnna r.J Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure 'on earth! 25 cents per box. Cure guaranteed. doiu uj ueu. a. iiaraing, Druggist, Almost Ancient History. Many, many years a?o, when the sainted Dr. John McLaughlin stood as foster father to pioneer Oregonians, and the Hudson Bay Company operated a trading post at Oregon City, a leading uiorchant of the log-cabin metropolis purchased a large stock of men's cloth ing at San Francisco, and, with much labor, imported the goods to the present site of the picturesque Willamette Falls. The merchant was a very good man, but he did not advertise and the last of that ''imported stock" was sold last week in an auction store, on First street, in Port land, to satisfy a claim held by Major Cbarman, of our charming sister city Relic hunters were out in force and many of the shelf worn articles brought fancy prices. The invoice of goods sold included fur caps, peculiar looking boots and queer shoes, corduroy pants and jeans waist coats and a thous.ttid and one othar- od dities that lack of space will not permit of mention hi re. We print this paragraph to call atten tion to the fact that advertising always pays. Had the Oregon City merchant shown the one-hundredth part of enter prise that the Portland auctioneer did, he would have s jld his goods and chat tels forty or fifty years ag , and re tlizid enough from the increment of interest 011 the p'ice of nales, t spend his de clining days in peace an I pleuty. N. W. Herald. All Going to the Circus. Everybody is talking al o it. Kinglinu Bros.' famous big circus, which is to ex hibit in Portland, Monday and Tuesday, lune 13 and 14. Several big excursions will go from this vicinity and the popu larity of the show will insure ah enor mous crowd. People from this locality should make an especial effort to arrive in time to see the new free street carni val which preceeds the exhibition every morning at 10 o'clock. The procession is divided into thirty enoimous sections, each of which is a complete parade, and presents in iti entirety a bewilderinily magnificent two-mid) carnival of page antry such as the world has never seen. In this gorgeous dinplay are shown over 100 beautiful dins and cages of wild an- amalM, 5"0 horses, 25 elephants and nearly a tlio'isand people, and the cos umes throughout are of the finest Bilks, Wins and c.lof.li'of gold. The perform ance 1 hat fo Io vh is the mo-tmannilcetit arenic dispUy evr presented by any oircu' i'i Auiwrcn. Preserves 4JI fruits, Jellies, pickles or catsup ara neaiMuuuy emeu wnu iwuun, ParalTlnawax than by any other method. Dozens of other uses Will b found for n j ncinicu Paraffins Wax In every household. It la clean, laateieHS ana wionras air, wnwr unci acid proof. Get a pound cake of it witn a J in or lut many from your driiKgiator grocer. Bold everywuere. juaae ny F. ZOLLNER, Photographer Fine Pliotoaraphs Cheap o;;egon CAXBY CANBY BARKER SHOP Bliavinj; and Hair Cult'intf done with neutnees an I dispatch. Julius Rones, Tr , rijtor D. L. L. l'ICKEN'S DEN 1 1ST Barclay Bui'diiitt, Oregon City. Ore, I rices Mo erale All Opt radons Guaranteed. a Job Printing at the Courier-Herald A11 OIL UU. Bryan's New Book REPUBLIC or EMPIRE? THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION BY HON. WILLIAM J. BRYAN With tapptomefilary Chapter from Bob. Andrew Carnegie, Senator Hoar, Vest, Allen, White, Uor. man, Baeon, Mason, Daniel, Chilton, Butler, MoJUurln, Till- af 5 r Hon. W. J. BaiAK. Idmunds, Clay: Hon. H. D. Johnson, Hon. bhaa. A. Town., Hon. Adlat I. Stmnaoa, Ei-Seeretary Oaa thi sesAxw.r CEKI(;By IMPERIALISM AND ABSOLUTISM DENOUNCED. Territorial I Bipansloa denominated, THAT POOH MAtTI LOAD," and oppoMd to the Constitution f the United State, .the Declaration of Independence, aad all the moet eaerad doctrines ol ni Bepablie a Banded down to ae by w Fathers. THE GOSPEL OF A HIGHER CIVILIZATION AND BROADER LIBERTY. TUK ONLY bvOK ON TUK allBJEOT. AGENTS WANTED. nan. Money, .JJt.,,',?"1',11,,,"'5v1T!,nbV,,"0, aalMoaa portrait, of Mr. Bryaa and the ether eon. 1fk.1l T' 'I ni' 1ih'''Un '"'"e. ehoirin the aiaet condition, aad euetome la tha FhillDDll it cannot o Dougbt at ooostor Oflclel Publl.here. The Oret Edition, 100,000 eopte. """ moiiq in WE PAY Vat EIGHT on aul, ard aosompaniae order. " ra..IH!Fi.?.IITB'iT l. FB?r f M . eoaeplete rroepeetoa Oatflt,ith blanka, etc.. I but ee each Outfit cone ne a lot of money, la order to protect ourielTa oeinet many who would impoM upon u by ending for Outfit with no intention ol working-, but merely oat of idle enrioeity, we require the applicant, a a awaraatM r aacd faith on hi. part, Mcetft orirc 'StiwInlttlXti wr'l''B, lkit u,n refaaae U aaeat area car Beet Cloth Blodliur all M Beat Half Huaaia Ulndux, wlti marbled tdiii'" """" J Boot Foil Buaaia Bindin. with (old des . .... . .. . "::";i;;:L".T'.- 9A9 Write far cwr Cnparalleled Tana to Aerate. 1 Uriel THE INDEPENDENCE COMPANY, Publisher, FRANKLIN UILOINO, OHIOACO. Progressive Business Men Insure in a first-class companic! With an experenced agent. Shall we ' J)ljL j tell you ' why ? IJl V F. E. Donaldson, Aent Fire and Accident insurance BANK OF OREGON CITY LDE8T BAN KINO HOl'BE IK THE CITf PAID UP CAPITAL, 150,000.00 SVSPLVS fKJSlOM "resident, floe president 'ashler, Cms. H. CaUTUM Geo. A. HABOIKt S. O. OAunxis 1 General Banking Business Transacts d Deposits Reoeived Subjeot to Check. Approved Bills and Notes Dlsoounted. , County and City Warrants Bought. Loans Made on Available Securltv Exohnnga Bought and -told. Collections Made Promptly. Drafts Bold Available In Any Part of the forld. TelegraphloExohangeSoldon Portland, Baa franclsco r"hloaKOan1 New York. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Now IS THE TIME to clean house and repaper youi rooms and paint youi house and Murrow IS THE MAN to da the painting and papering in a first-class shape at very low prices. Leave orders at Ely Kros. stora on upper 7th streeth. YAQUINA ROUTE Corvallis k Eastern Rij Ooineitli at Ynnnlna with ll:e YAyiUNA BAY HTKAMKIIII' U011H..KX steamer "WEEOTT," Flml. elms In ivery ronpi cl. The above ntnnmer duo to hail f 1 0111 V 11 14 1 1 1 11 ii every eight diijs. Bhorlrst route bet ween VALLEY POINTS AND SXN FRANCISCO Fare: Albany and points west to Sun Francisco 1 'nil In aid K011111I trip 17 II. U WAI.nKN. EDWIN STONE, ' T. F. & 1'. A. Manager W. II. YOUNG'S Livery & Feed Stable Hhb the beet looking rigs and cheapiBt rates in the city. Cor. Main and 4th St, OREGON CITY. OREGON (? 'turner. Jailer, Boa. ADaaw Oiamoia. 1 o ji 11 U cannot be fuxaiehed by any other boas, W an tha sola A large octavo book, beautiful aew trsa. DOOB-puoilsnintf. a vere boaanaa tor estate. um.ti.. a. an u . v j 1 1 i . I 'I in