THE ENTERPRISE.
lasMnttei rmI lreprlrUr.
FRIDAY, AMUL 17, UW1
Mr. Jonathan, and Ml Canada.
"What ar you (iohift, tuy )ttty Maul?"
"I'm coming Irom voting, Sir," aaiti.
"May I question you, my rtty Maid?"
"Ya, U kN, kind Kit, sh said.
''Who it your faUwr, my (ntty MaU T"
"Joan Unix U my father, Sir," shs said.
"And what U your fortune, my prstty
Maidr
"My rat ia my fortune, Sir," sin said.
"Than I tn't amiss you, my pretty Maid!"
'Sobody Md you. Sir t" alia aaid.
Tat boards 01' trade, steamboat ahitr
and everybody genvralty , Uiat ara interested
In Ilia opening of the Willamette river from
1 1'ortland to Albany and tVrvallis, aliould
call a waterway contention and adopt aoma
method of bettering the condition ot navi
gation. Cai. Graham atatea that with tha
new dredger, Enterprise, the Willamette
rfver could be dredged from this city to
Portland at a cost of not over vx which
would keep the river in gwod navijrable oon
tfilinn until high water, and large boata like
the Ilamwt Queen and otliers would have
no difficulty in reaching Oregon City even
during the lowest stae of water. With the
united exertions of the entire Wilainette
valley to the head of naupition, the river
could be kept on during the entireseason.
Tliere is no doubt, but that the Willamette,
I-ocks and Transportation Company would
itoi.ate liberally to this enterprise, a its
completioit would insure a vastly imTeajed
torn. age that would pass thronsh the looks.
Au open river would mean cheap Uansort
atitm for the entire Willamette valley, and
would give an impetus to business as noth
ing else would, and the cost of such an im
f.ovetnent would be small it every town
;md city along the river will Uar their pro
I anion of tiu efeuse. The benefits to be
derived from this move can hardly le over
estimated. The people of the Willamette
valley want an o)mi river, anil they can
Mvure it by united, harmonious action.
The attention ot" the various boards of trade
iscalied to the itiiportance of this matter.
Sine! the defeat ot the ftrt limit ordinance,,
the Insurance conint hav rained tha
rate from tin to two per oent. for the
building on tli east aide ot main street,
- t . -1."- a a '
With the completion of a motor lln
from Portland to thi place, Oregiin City
will become a desirable residence place for
lVrtland business people, where the thady
grove, rocky cHlI, good fishing and
musical roar of the Kails will altbrd them
quiet enjoyment and pleasant recreation
during their restiug hour.
Vmicaho keea up her reputation a a
city of treat posibillto. ' Immediately after
a city election that attract! th attention
oftha ntir nation, a nilllhm dollar fir
threatened attain a re pet.' tow f th dee
true lion of 171. Al before th Br started
In a stable. Th well organised Br de
partment with forty engine prevented th
further spread of the flam,
Rosssta.i has voted t000 for a new city
hall and sewerage system; other town
throughout the slat are making Improve
ment and building tins hotel, whii Ore
ton City ha no fir limit, th Br depart
ment no ami apvratua, and o Crat-claa
hotel. Oregon City with all ita itenalv
manufactories, growing population etc., u
evidently getting soup, and a very thin arti
cle too.
The county court of Clackamas rounty
r.:is n:ade :i order t'.at shoid.i be eniulatetl
by otherwunties m the state. It provides
that local dealers in stationery, manufactur
er of blank hook-, a id priming houses
s'lo shl he given the prcIV rci ce over the
eastern houses, when the san e work can
Iv obtained of the stvre quality and price.
Th MU-Aiuis of doll.u have l-en sent out
01 1'Lichjimasand vx'mt counties to eastern
firms fuablai.k, a:. a printing, tor which
ejttoiUoittte pnc have been paid. Local
government, as well as individuals should
luk a pride iu supporting house institut
ions. County Judge Moreland.of Multno
mah county, states that they purchase all
their supplies in Tortland, including blank
books, blanks, etc., and Tortlaud bouses do
all their printing.
A Mi'ltnomaii county eorwner' inquest
decided that John Curtis who was fbund
dead in his room (u the Harrington block,
Kat Portiand, Saturday morning, had been
murdered. It took expert evidence to de
cide whether it was a case of suicide or
murder. The investigation of tho affair
go to show that the evident cause of his
death, was brought on from entangling al
lianeea w ith women not notorious for their
virtue.
Till! Rkvuw announces mat Roscburg
has two active building and loan associations
putting in circulation at least lidOO per
month for the stockholder. A building
and loan association would be a most de
sirable ii.stitmion for Oregon City, and
would give an impetus to the erection of
new buildings. This city has nearly double
the population oUlosebnrg, and if that place
is receiving immense henelit from two insti
tutions of that kind, we certainly could
atlord one.
Th:s will likely bea good yearfor the hop
growers of Clackamas county and the Will
amette valley generally. Hops are now sell
ing at 40 cents per pound, and the demand
is good. The young plants in England, and
the eastern states have been materially dam
aged by the late cold weather, and the bop
growers of this valley will be enabled to
nap a rich harvest by taking proper care of
their plants, and prevent the apiarance of
the dreaded hop louse. They hav never
yet invaded Ctavkauiiu county, and
with proper precautions growers may be
enabled to escape them altogether. A large
Thkre exists a complaint that is loud and
deep about the way the per mail is
handled between Woodburn and Portland,
especially among the smaller poatofiUvs.
No R'tloctiou is meant by tins as to the
uilicieuiy of the train mail agents. The
facts of the matter is that imstottlces are so
numerous between these two points that it
is utterly impcivuble for or man alone to
handle both letter and paper mail properly.
Tie postal authorities should make pro
visions for au extra mail agent to run at
least as far south as Siilem.
Th i voll tax law of Oregon is a farce, inas
much as one-half of those required to pay
thi poll never do lu Portland, only th
taxpayers are required to pay this poll wheu
Uiey pay their property tax to th sheriff.
Occasionally deputies are sent out who col
lect poll taxes from nearly all the China
men and some few white laborers, but for
the most part men who are not property
owners do not pay the poll tax. , A large
number of people living in the cities
escape paving this tax, whii th unfortun
ate caught in the country district is
cinched. Its unequal enforcement make
it an unjust law.
Tallica th New Orleans tragedy as a
precedent, and becoming wrathful at the
courts refusal to administer judgement to
the, murderers of poor Jans Frederickson
and his fair young wife, at Shoal water Bay,
number of hop yards are being planted, and ' a mob broke into the door or th Oyster
with th advantages of soil and climate
suited to their prodnctktn, and fteedom'rom
hop lice, it is becoming one of the profitable
icdustries ot the Northwest.
villa jail, where John Kosa and Jack
Edwards were confined, end fairly riddled
their bodies with bullets. It will be re
membered that Jans Krederickson and his
wife were murdered for their land by John
Tukovoh the e.loruiof the Portland i K'. Ja0K m aiun.eorge uose.
n . r f r.,.r.,.r.-A ai.ll l,v ti. i George Hose confessed the cnmo, and was
Columbia Water Wav Convention, a com-1 takeu out of the jail at Uottlasauo by
pany ha-been incorporated at Portland I l"y ' niaked menaud has never been
wiih a capital o! je,uou,OoO to open the hetird since
Columbia river, build a ortiiTO railway al I
The pallet-, and place a line of steamers on
that mremn. J i,e - omi-iction of this enter
prise will divert the immense commerce of
tt ! lard en-.pir- t P-rt!at:d. a In-;'" ir
tion i-f which noes to the sound, and will
not only add immetiely to Portland's
wen!'1! id com'vorcii'.l sta'n, I .-tit v. ill
imtre to the general prosperity of the
whole state ot Ore.'-di. It vvhl actually es-
ta1 !i -h nvipr-K ity ciumercial relations be
bt'AVju eaiicni :;d weavcrn Orcyuit that
will be producti ve of the best results.
A PKT.K rOMPOSlTluN.
Mr. J. W. Cray, teacher of grade i, iu the
pulilic schools of this city, recently o tie red
a prize for the lie.-t ro:i'po-ition written by
pupils of his school. Out of five essays Su
perintendent Alex. Thomson selected the
following, written by Miss Nina Chase,
rcpicsei.ting au imagitiuiy trip to Europe,
MV TJ.AVKI.S tS ttliOl-f!.
I left New ork June Hth, lor a visit to
Eurogie, going on a steamer named the An
cona. I w as very sea sick, but did not mind it
much, because I was looking forward with
much pleasure to see the wondrous sights
of the Old World. On the Kith of June our
steamer arrived at London, the largest city
in th world, and the capital of the British
Empire. London covers about three hun
dred and seventy acres, its population being
about live millions.
I went to Westminster Abbey, where I
saw the tombs of the great men and women
of the past- After returning from the Ab
bey I w ent to Windsor castle, which is situ
ated about twenty-three miles south-west of
London. This castle covers about twelve
acres of ground, and it is the home of the
present Queen.
I thought I had stayed long enough in
London, so took a steamer and went north
east on the strait of Dover, and down the
Rhine river as fur as the city of Cologne.
This river is winding, and it has many
small villages along its banks, Ther is
beautiful scenery and th banks are covered
ancient castles. I returned to the mouth of
the Khine, then went southwest on the
strait of Dover, and down the Seine river to
Paris. This city is very large and has
many great sights. I met one of my friends
in pHris. and we went around the r.itv tn-
Thf democratic party made the last 1 eel her. We went up in the Kiflie tower
national campaign on an alleged surplus in i a"d looked over the city. This tower is
thetrsury. ..now seems probabie that i 5. Lt
it will try to make the next year'scatiipnim ( ,,iajn here long. After we had comedown
on an alleged deficit. It had no real remedy I from it we went to see the Tuillcries where
f, , ,,..,,1,,. on, ,, M.rltU;W I n n.,t, i wic KingH use-i 10 live, ji is now used ior a
The strength of the Mafia in New Orleans
in politics is to be attributed in part to the
singular laxity of the Louisana law, which
allousa foreigner to vote on declaring his
intention to become a citizen, and before
he hs arrived at full citizenship. The in
ter'! ci of the provision requiring a given
Ufe to elapse' after the declaration of in
te :ion befo. citizenship Is conferred, is to
all w foreigners to become acquainted with
ocr political system. The Louisana law
def ' this intent, and puts a premium on
tl.t. -' uraut alien vole.
T ; cigar manufacturers of Havana are
m;. i ; energetic appeals to the Spanish
gm u : neiit for aid, as their exportalions to
tiii.-Jtntiy are decreasing very rapidly.
Tii I. ne government. has promised to do
al ' -power. The reciprocity clause of
tL w. tariff law opens the way. Let
Sp.ii take off the prohibitory tariff on
A ' an flour, grain, meats and other
fool products which Cuba needs, and our
government will resond liberally in the
direction of the admission ol Cuban sugars
and tobacco.
. ...ii.i,. ,.. l. p.ii, I't.rtM I ll-f,l Irt ,i,.,a l.ir
to idler for a deticiency, even if one existed, wav of ae AuiudU. ,.eilll au MediU.rrane
w!ikb. it does not. Isn't it about time for J an sea. I now left tiiis city and went to
t'..: lx-uiboi.a to take up S'tfue. real iiiie, or'j Naples which is very wonderful. The
.... rb.i.i . r.ii. u street are narrow and paved with blocks of
to pre-ent some workalile plan of states- L ie ,ioUBes ar; hjghi gl anJ
m.i.s 'P, instead of making a quadrennial crowded together and the churches are re
Vi vr .o the ignorance of the people. markable for their size and their valuable
work of art.
Prom Maolea I went to Mt. Yesuvlons.
which U ittuatevl alnuit ten tulles from tliia
City, l he eiivumfervtiesj ol the volcano Is
alHuit thirty miles ud th height Is alHiut
ftmr thousand fret. Mt. Vesuvius gav an
eruption while 1 waa' in Naples, but old not
uesutijr anyining.
Prom Mt- Vesuvius I went to Venice bv
way ol th Adriatic and Mediterranean mas.
Vnulc is a vary queer eitv. Its streets are
canal and th people travel in boats. The
houses are built on th sides ol th canals
and large post r driven nr Un Iiuusvj
in st mey may tie their Ih-sIs to.
Ftm this city I went to Athens hy way
of Uie Adriatic and Mediterranean nesi, and
saw manv teinnle and castles ther. Una
of th temple waa named th Ttmpl of
vtinos, Miwtoi tn l-e-U'l ot Alliens ar
Orwekt. They art allv and gay, their
tyewauu nair ariark ami tneirroiuplexton
is an olive color. After I had visited
Athens I went to Constantinople by way of
ine Meuiierranwan ana a tew smaller seas,
Thi oily ha many fin building. Oneol
tlmiu is th church ot bu Hophla, It ia
very munificent and la pvd with waved
marble to ImitaU th ndliu of th . and
also has on hundred and seven columns of
lb nnest mrbl and eranile. Alone tha
street of Conatantinonl ar vast numbers
ot lean and hungry dogs, which haunt the
aire!, reiulertnir It dittlcull to otitaiu tiu
la torn iilai. Horn of th railroads
ot ConstanUnopI ar under tTouml. Its
iHinulation ia nine humlrad thousand.
Front Constantinople 1 went to Moacow
ny way ol th Ulack e and Don river. I
passed many small cities on th way. Mos
cow ia situated four huiidred miles south
east of tH. Peterabiirg with which It It coin
muiiicated by rail-way. 1 went to the
Cathedral of Archangel Michael, containing
th tomh of all the Caars down to Peter
tli Ureal, who changed th royal burial
place to tik Petersburg.
I then want to tit Petersburg which I the
capital of Kusaia. It ia situated on the
eastern shore of the gulf ol Pindland. the
city cover an area of fortv-two square
index, and stands rlty-aix feet above th
level of the aea. It population is over eight
hundred and sixty on thousand and nin
hundred. 1 went on seven canals In a boat
ami it was a very delightful trip. Most all
the streets ol M. I'rterstiure: are on hundred
and twenty feet wide. 1 took a carriage
and went for a drive up the most famous
strwiot r.u rope wnicli ts lu M Peterabiirg.
The breadth being one hundred and thirty
feel and almut three miles long, it is planteil
on both aides with trees, and having a large
numoeroi memos! uranium palaces, and
ornameutetl churches.
From 81. Petersburg I went Is Coiven-
hagen hy way of the llaltic aes, Copenhagim
is me capital oi ivnmar. Its immilalion
is two hundred and thirtv four thousand
eight hundred and titty. 1 went to see the
on ramparts ol the city and citadel which
ere planted Willi trees and attoni pleasant
walks. I saw the cathedral church. It Is
very beautiful and is distinguished now for
possessing statues of Christ and kneeling
angels by the l-ai tisnial. I also saw the
ra-tle or Rosenborg here the reiralias are
aepi. containing interesting collections of
oojeris ot art.
I waa very home sick bv this time, so I
left Coieuliagen and came straiitht across
the ocean to New York where mv parent
met me. I.N Vmasic.
KM
acies in
TrausfciM f Krally,
Atkinson to K XV Key nobis; ft
tho 1) L C of Lvman D C
i-atourette; KTOO
Marv K Worihington to JtrrvOTrien ;
tVi acrva in 1 3 a, r 2 e, ItiOOO, . .
J M Tavl.ir and wife to F Hon: lot If.
b!3. Park Plac -.llioO.
V A Wothemixxin to John J BonneU.
Iota 11, 12 and lit. being a part ol the
Hobert Moore D L C, 573.
O A C R R Co to Henry Kidderbnach.
ws, of nwi4' of sec 19, t 2 s, r 5 e ; fl"5.
OR Maple et al to Mary E Maple;
parcel of land at Viola; U.
J W Beckloy and wife- to Geoiy
Harting; 10 acres in Ueorue Crowl) L
C, 12D0.
United State to Richard A Schven-
born ; aec4' ol se.i, of sec 4, 1 s, r e.
A T If - . l 1 : . . . T-1 l 1 i
a &,0iw;t sua w ii to a mpo;
of wW of wjf of nwk of c 23i 1 3 s, r 1
ana ww ot Dw'i oi eo 23. t , r 1 e.
$2000.'
itenrv Bimiieon to Henry Wolf'.tiwW
ol eec 10, t J , r 7 100.
LT Barin and wife to Richard Thomp
son and wife; ae1 of nwV.' and lota 1. 2.
and 9 and 10, ol section 23, t 2 , r 3 e,
int.).
FM Baker to Henrv llillorv: neV,'
of nwH' ol see 7, t 5 s, r 2 e ; $100
E A McCov and E 8 McCoy to E
Silvester; of rm( of ned 32, t 1 I, r 2
e, s-.'ouo.
O I S Co to Bridget Blandiard ; lot 9,
blk 25, ad to Oswego; 1120.
Stuto of Oregon to Alurtin Ci Ander
son ; s t4' of ne'4 of sec 111, t 4 s, r tie,
$100.
O A C K R Co to John Baker : nw'4'
of nw4 of sec II), 1 3 s, r 1 e, 1 1H.
K O I'alinateer and wifn to Ij1 Wills ;
nw t4 of nw'4' o( aec 25, t 3 8, r 4 e, e-VK).
Snmucl Slieiipard to Anno 1. Imel, bl
l-'i, Talberts ad to Murshlield ;
State of Oregon to Michael I'ulbert,
s'4' of tie'i and se!4' of ni!'4 of set; 13,
t 0 s, r 2o, lt)0.
O A C K R to W A Cudwell, sw' of
ne1.; of ne'j' and m-'i of nw'4 of Hue 13,
t 0 h, r 2 e, r'-TW.
H P Mc.Narv trustue to Oregon land
Co, lots HI, and 17, big 42. alao lota 9,
10, 30 and 40, blk 69, also lots 27 and
29, blk 71, Minthorn, $575.
O 1) Bobbins and wife to II Barnett
and 11 O Woodward, 80 acres in 1 2 s, r
3 e, $1500.
Abraham L Rinearson to Peter M
Rioearson, two-eighth interest in certain
lands situated in 1 2 a, r 2 e, $1400.
Thomaa Scollard and wife to A A
Miller, lot 8, blk 106, Oregon City, $125.
C Willielm and wife to Katharine
Wtlhelm, 30 acres of the west end of
the Christian Willielm land claim, $1000.
'Oregon Land Company to Mrs W 8
Adams, lots 9, 10, 39 and 40 in blk 69,
Minthorn, $000.
Geo II Young and wife to L D Len
nard, lot 9 in blk C, Clackamas Heights,
$100.
Christina Vermilyea to trustee of
First Congregational church, 23 one
hundredths of an acre in Oregon City ;
1.
Remarkable Rescue.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Tlainfield, 111.
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which nettled on her lungs; she
she was treated for a month by her fam
ily physician, but grew worse. He told
her she waa a hopeless victim of con
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her drtiggiit BtiggpHted Dr.
King's New Diseovo.-v for Consumption ;
she bought a bottle and to her delight
found herself benclitted from first dose.
Klie continued its uho nnd af for taking
ton bottlefl, found burned Found nnd
well, now docs her ow n hoiwwnrk nnd
is as well RH Bhe ever was. Free trial
bottles of Hub Great Discovery at G. A.
Harding's drug store, large bottles 50c
and $1,
HiUEHOHORST rfc
jOffSS ILK
J'oi Hand, Oregon,
lHlr-
-Diamond,
Northwestern AeU fur
SAWS
Um,4 oeohhuil TiiUletunth tlr Unv-
ti'fll
, -
. ' til ill
-tlllv.f ttieel. , bus
, .lied r
fiUmiu on
IIHHM
led iv
JlklsV j-m-u mu '. jm- i k J M I
Croncent Wedge (warranUnl.) B A S Proof Chaina. Aroa.lo Files. Hok. Cwc-h,,r!;,,
' Loggers ami Wood Chopper PpecialUea.
Oregon City Agent,
lVrmmt troubled wllh rheumatism
should read th following from Mr. N .
M Peler, of East Pes Moines, Iowa.
8h aara: I had suffered with rheuma
tism tli ijreater part of the lime (or
nearly ven veara. I doctored a great
deal for it with physicians and ti led
electric lielt. patent niliciiie and al
most everything that wa rocommended
for rheumatism. Finally a neighbor ad
vised me t tiy Chamberlain's Pain Bal
aam and was so aiire that It would help
ma that I procured a Imttle, It did help
ma, right from the start ; hut l took five
M) rent bottle to cure nie, ao you ran
guess how bad t wal a two bottle will
cure any ordinary raaa " For sale ly
Geo. A. Harding, druggist.
B. .S Bellomy,
OPP. CIIAKM.VN BuosmuunN'O,
Carries a Full Stock of
HARDWARE,
TINWARE,
NOTIONS nnd
Household Furnishings.
New and Seomid-Hund Furniture
Itouuht mid Sold.
Can (jive vou a baiviin.
CHARMAN&CO.
THK LK A Dl Nil
mm
Abeolnte Purity. Careful Pi'ii-iiiii.
I'reihTlpllons Filled by Conipftefit
IMiariiniclms
Toilet Articles, rerfmnery. FineCltfar.
CHARMAN'S BLOCK.
0. J. LOVDJOY,
i-tnii i-
Plain and Fancy Groceries.
The livejoy Motel sets th beat table in
the city with the very ehohyit the market
affords.
GOOD BEDS AND BEST ACCOMMODATIONS
c ansa roi KTii ami- main onaoom itt.
For hatching from the
leading varieties, the
largest and Hnest breed
Ine stock on the Pacific
coast. Visitors welcome
ll.I.t NTKATKIM-.ITAI.OUI V.
, . , iiti:i: 1
Christian Kocher
AURORA, ORECON.
T.ivcry, Fccil nml Sale Stable
ORECON CITY.
LOCATFt) 1IKIWKKN THK UltllHiK AND
DKPtiT
iJunlilo tuul SiiiL'Ii! KiL'H, iiihI nnd
die horsen uhviiys n linml nt the
lowt-sf jirire.M. A cnrrall I'oinu'cti-d
with the barn for lmu Htuck.
Iiiforniatioii rei:ardiuir ativ kind ol
stock promptly attendod to by person or
letter.
horses Bought and Sold.
CLIFF : HOUSE,
The only firnt-clm8 Hotel
in Oregon City.
BEST ROOMS. COOD BOARD
C. W. P0KTEK,
General : : Blacksmith
HOKE 8HOEINO A KI'El'l AI.TY.
Shop in the rear of Pope's Hardware Htoro,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Faber's Golden Female Pills.
4
"orFemal Irreeulaf
lilea: nothlnillketliem
o n the market Htver
ait, BBceeMliiUT lined
by prominent laillne
monthlr. Unaranteed
to relieve apireued
tuenitniatlon.
SURE18AFEI CERTAIN!
Dnn't bn hiimtniireed.
Have Time, 11,-alth,
aiidmoue ;UkeuoutU
er. Hent to anv aiMnwi.
yr-Pf -eulptt,rlee,iue.
Aunn-Kii,
THE APHRO MEDICINE COKPANy,
Western Unneb, Box27, 1'OKTLAND, OR'
For sale by Charman & Co.
Druggists, Oregon City, Or.
fiiiinn
mm
loved
, fork,
WILSON Ac'"'1"
I
IfiUlfalU i
Tha scknow lodged leading dealurt la
1
GENERAL
MERCHAND
lay
acki
Direct Spring Importations Fr;;
Firct Hanric r
el
tews;
DRY GOODR, GROCERIES, CIS
THING, BOOTS SHOES,
FURNISHING
GOODS.
glHMi
per
, a
tinei
tritv
I fii
a no
you
Willi
Wo lire Hhnwiti i:i lar,:e vurioty flmiiH) m-w styK' uitJ lute uoi line
We will tiuartinti'o the ijiiu'.ity ami iiiake of lliewt (toml in i0um
cH-otH. W e ill ecli Uii'tii, one nml till, as low us any livij (;t
tliire fell Jioiiect j?ihs.
aki
tie
i
rn
CO
A
I,
Best ill
fir
Lowest ni
OurSntlXll DKKS-S (JOOOA
Cannot Ik nurjutsst'il
anywhere.
Ctmipluto lined of Smith tt
Angel's hosiery and l)own
Corsets have been
received.
A full UHtiortiuo
nt and
I'lele styles of tho R4i
. A
School Houho now ,a
In
h
m i
arriving.
Tho only houno nmth olt'
land carrying a full luj.
Gorman and EnglisU
(Jrocoriod.
1 1
Oft
on
Hn
Our annual direct importation?
Teas have arrived and defy
competion in prices.
lie
111
m mmtmm
In
mm i,e
Thos. GaBnitan
4, .
ilioes. Sfioesa Shoe!
FIXE ULACK
shoes I. 3 7 sipJ
COARSE
shoes
We will have Home of tho most elegant gomln tho worlil ev
about tho firnt of March. Theso (lootln will lie a feant for thf
Look out for our whitlows nlMitit that timo. 91
Wo will carry tliis BUiumcr an fine a line of Goods an any house"
side of tho Missouri river. Call and nee if' wo aro lying to you. E)t
thi ng the latcBt stylo. lJ
OREGON CITY SHOE HOUSE, m
Next Door to PoHtOllice, Oregon City, Oregon.
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OIIEGON CITY JR0N WOIlKSj
JAMES ROAKE A'CO, Proprietors, f
Manufacture!, and Dealers in all kinds of Machine
CASTINGS furnished and REPAIRS promptly
PORTLAND P0.