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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1891)
HOME AND VICINITY sew iranxti station. Prof, Aluaader. Tonight everyone should hear Prof, Alexander's free loot are on Flow to road Character, and Saturday night h irlves hi very popular lecture on love, conrt ship, marriatw and iUmy, it the clone ot which couple will be matched on the tite. At Portland when h jrave thl lecture iimn? could not tin admlsMion, every seat being taken. Still Imnroviuir. Mountain View ! (till twln but everyone in anxiously waiting (or lum ber . A party from Salem linn purchased lota, and ill erect new hWksniith shop at once, He has rented a dwelling but will soon erect one (or himself. Mr. Fred Kly hits sold a lot to jvurlicn, who intend to erect a feed and vale stable. Messrs, Kly A Ksunh are building an adililion to' their store. People are still jubilant over the proiclsof the motor lino. OrvtrftnClty Now HiutheHfst Equipped Water Werk of Any I'ltj South, of I'ortUnd. A large crowd o( prominent citiscn fathered at the new pumping station ol the city water works at 4 l M. last Sat mlay," to witneat the working of the new machinery, Cataract Hone Com pany were on hand with a cart and hoe to test the pressure of the water a it tm through. The water was turned on with aerenty pound pressure, and the hose waa attached, and a stream waa oon sent over the tower o( the Houring mills six stories in height. The water rame ao atrontf that chief engineer,- Y. T. Win dock, waa unable to manage the boee, which crippled him to aome extent, nd narrowly em-aped breaking hia log Then Mr. Jack Skiver took charge of the boee, hut it lifted hia huge muscular frame from one side of the street to the other. One section of hove had already banned from the force of the pressure, nd they had to abut otf the water to ret things under control. The regula tions ot the pump arv so adjusted that the pressure can be controlled to even the most remo'e part of the city. Ore gon Cily now ha reason to bo proud of ner water works, l Here will tie a plen tiful stltit.lv of water fur the and ntliei purpose, and we can boast of the moat ! tllp r,,,t uational game complete svstem ot water works ot any city of similar siao in Oregon. J. W. O'Onnell and C. H. Cautield, of the; city council com in it tee on tiie and water, j have Itvn untiring in their efforts to so-1 cure the very best machinery for the j new pumping" station that could be oh- j tabled, and htva eriMe,l irt.niil i supervision over its construction. Thov i(v Wislatnre from all being present, nonsuited w ith Mr. 0. l Sullivan, one of j A petition waa read front K, K. and tlie t-st niechanic.il engineers on the ! s'i,rv M. t'harnun, staling tha they coast, who freelv gave them the benefit j "'i constructing a sidewalk 8 feet wide of his kimtt!.il,..' n.l..riw.ri.,.i.s .in. I ,. ' from the Abernethy to Clackamas pointed him architect and supervising ' Heights, and asked the city council to How to VUf Hall. The popular " thick " Kwing, captain of the New York's, has written an article for the lloy's department of The Ladies Home Journal for June, on the "Ins and Outs, of ttusehall, in which the Union catcher will tell how to play the game; how to form a nine; the hardest positions and how to till them; how to throw a ball etc. Tins is Swing's tiret article, and it is said to Im tho best the and other ' 'hiclt has ever been written for lov on t national game. Sl'M'IAI. wtKllMi. City rather Meet la jecliU Session Wednesday Evening. The tain came dow n iu torrents, but this did not deter the members of the UTIIOrUH I'll K It K IS NO oimm city w sot IiKAO TOWS. engineer, l lie new pump has a capac ity of 2.000.000 million gallons er day, nd everybody ia universally pleased with the new water woiks. Iu Meuioriuni. Resolutions of respect to the memory of Comrade K. 0. McCown adopted by Meade Tost, No. 2. Dept. of Oregon, U. A. R., April lit, 1S1 Whereas, In the oi'.er of divine Prov idence, death has stricken awav from our midst our worthy and esteemed make provisions for the property own ers of the loth and Washington streets io build sidewalk to t he Aherncthy, and that the strict commissioner l'lt in the liecessnrv crMcwalks. Referred to com inittiv on streets and public innrty. The mayorread his veto nicasge on the ordinance making an appropriation of $900 to purchase a new hook and ladder truck, stating that the ordinance would not be legal under the provisions of the new cn.iner, as mo committee on nre!0f Oregon aiui water art not Hrniuteil to make I states that A few days ago while alUlng In Klder IJro., drug store at Tlnglov, low, Mr. 1 . L. lyer, a well known uitiaen, came In and asked for something (or a severe eold;which he had. Mr, Klder took down a bottle of Chamberlain' Cough Syrup and said: "Here ia something 1 cart recommend. It command a large sale and genuine satisfaction. It la an excellent preparation and cheap," Mr. Dyer purchased a bottle, and the next day when we saw him he said he was much bettor, and the day following ap peared to be entirely restored. This is a specimen of the effectiveness of this preparation. IVa Moines Mall and limea. M. A. Harding, druggist, sells the above mentioned remedy. Portland K veiling Telegram : The uni versal voice of the press and statesman o( the country approve Mr. Ulalne's position in regard to the New Orleans affairthat te ol I.oitlsana and not the federal government is the power w hich must deal with that matter. Hut 1I Rinhui might, if he were given a hint, ak whv, then, the case of Nngle who murdered Tcirv, waa taken from he jurisdiction of the California courts, and adjudicated by the Culled Slates supreme com t, one of its members being an interested party. Joseph V. Uory. of Warsaw, HI., was troubled with rheumatism and tried a number of different remedies, but savs none of them seemed to do him any good ; but tlnally he got hold of one thai speedily cured him. He was much pleased with it, and felt sure that i elllcieut services .fl,PM u!,..lll.. ..ai:......l u. ...i i t , . .... , Our Industries. 110(1 H, A The Factories ami Mills lire Running Full Time. Ilullillng Notes. There a people who complain that Oregon City Is dull, yet where is there a city In Oregon ot In the Northwest, of similar population (hat can boast of the solid business prosicrtty In a legitimate wv that exists here? llie Ihhuii ia not on, but our mer chants are doing a safe and sure busi ness. The mill and factories are turning out linnicnse tpianlitie of mauulactuied product that Is sent to all part of the continent. Several hundred people are constantly employed In the inauiifai' toilcsol the city, who receive fail com Ix't'.Niition for their service, and who are not bound to trade at a company store. They are paid cash for their labor, which s prlni'inally spent here, while many of them own homes of their nan, and' take an active interest iu the aocial and imh-uii irv neltaie of the city. Some of the hanilsoinesl res idences and homes Iu the cily are owned by men who began woik iu the factor ies, and have been promoted ua heads of departments as a reward for Iheir oinera similarly attncteit would like to know what the remedy was that cured him. He states that tor the lienerlt of the puhiie thai it iscalled Chamberlains' Tain Halm It ia for sale here at ISO ct. per bottle by our druggist, It. A. Hard ing. The ladies ol this city will give a fair in a short time, the proceeds of which, w ill be donated to Company F to pur chase new dress uniforms". This com pany have liven loconsiderableexpense, and spent much valuable time iu mak ing themselves prulicient in drill, etc , and it is very important that they should I make a creditable appearance at the encampment. Tin fair should le i liberally patronised. Cankmak Wai'kh W'ouks Cancmah ' is determined not to he outdone by the water works and new pumping station I l ity. Mr. it. W I'orter thev now have the tank contracts for any amount oyer the 100, j w,ich has a capacity of 11X1 barrels, al' comrade, Hon. Ferdinand O. McCown. amount expressed in this ord, nance j out completed, and the cilirens of whose pure life, noble character, ami ' being considerable in excess ol that upright walk among ua have secured ' "mount. The new charter provides that for him our heartfelt love and etevni, I "lavor and recorder shall sign all and who in his courteous relations j contracts for expenditures, w hose tig with us, and his honorable dealings with I nrv8 exceed 100. The mayor all, has so beuutifiillv exemplified ttio j f'irttior cbiimt-tl that the city could not principles of our or.ler. Therefore be present tittord to make an appropria te I tton lor the tire department. Resolved, That we members of Meade . . fc- .... . i oe', o. u. a. k. do liereny express though faintly, the sorrow that burdens our hearts in the death of our dear com rade, that we realize how great is the loss, which not only we, but the com munity have sustained in his death. Resolved, That we hereby tender to the widow of our deceased Comrade, onr heartfelt sympathies in this hour of her deep sorrow, and that her affec tion for him who so lately was an honored comrade among us, shall by prompting a practical efficiency in the condolence We offer to his bereaved family further exemplifying the noble tenents ot our order. Resolved, That a copy of those reso lutions be presented to the widow of our departed comrade and be published in the papers our city. Respectfully submitted, J.C. Read, S. B. Calikf, C. HOHERQ, Committee. The Indian Question. It is not yet understood as it should be that the present Indian troubles are largely due to the want of food. We have undertaken to feed the Indiana, and we do not do it fairly. We have undertaken it because we have acquired ax much of the Indian land. It has been surrendered by treaty, and the Indians are compelled to live on land unfit tor agricultural, and where they cannot susUin life by cultivating the soil. It is a high, arid, plain country, and even the whites in great numbers, alter try ing it fairly, have abandoned their farms and have gone elsewhere. But the Indians cannot leave the reservation and wander in pursuit of employment without a permit from the agent. They are compelled to live upon the supplies tli at the government has agreed to give them for the land which thev have sur rendered, and upon what little stock they can raise from the very small allowance furnished them for stock purposes. Food is the vital question of the present generations of Sioux. Warpers Weekly. Bane Ball Club. The Oregon City base ball team are .determined to be in it this season, and reorganized their club last Wednesday evening. The club now consists of the following members: Everett Hickman, Lin Jones, Ed. Reckner, H. Jones, W. Ackerman, Willie Khwdes, Charley Moore. George Fennimore, Frank Neh ren, Ed. Hughes and Ralph Miller. The officers are Willie Acke'man, cap tain and manager; and Herman Jones, secretary and treasurer. The club have received three challenges already from Oswego, Portland and and Salem. They will cross bats next Sunday with the Oswego's, and the fol lowing Sunday will meet the Portland club on their own ground. They will play a game here will, the Salem's as soon as grounds can be cured. The citizens of Oregon City should give the club assistance in securing suitable grounds. The ordi that thriving suburb will soon luxuriate in pure spiing water I'ipvswill bo laid, and water conveyed to every part of the town. I'lie woolen mills are sending manu factured goods to every portion of the I'niled States mid the product of the soup works is bccomingn staple article of consumption all over the I'acillc Northwest. Improvement are constantly being added to the pulp and paper nulls, of which there ate abcady four, that un shipping tons of pulp anil uiaiillfacluied paers every week by special boat trans pnitalion. The excelsior mills, together w ith the pulp mills, are making a market (or the Cottonwood limber of the vallc). The output from the excelsior mills is already assuming great proportion and excel sior and shoddy an becoming noted ex pert from Oregon City The machine shop and foundry, the various door and sash and woodworking establishments, and liirnitiire factories are crowded w lib orders. The outlook is generally hopeful for the coming year, and new eiiterpiises will lo inaugurated. Confer & walker RUAL, ESTATE; AG EW1S oieeTpaco!par(rii?5la V - flit A In llvo ami Wn-mw tract iwr Oregon (. Prion ranging, forty tlollnr an acre and trpwuriU. A full list f elty ,, ty, SonnMif the I'OHt tloedeil limner I mm m wrngun forM,ut tuilo at a. Imrgain. All eorroHinltme promptly . nl, Mwereil. fall ami in'M. our property, fed Office over CnufMcTsDrug Store, Oregon citJ nut no, ftlo j'PO H t'liW lr t: rtin n i. Ate alter r pMlron.igo, an I piopo.e, by giving full vab n ntl pnm. m si-cine their share of It. big de and mll profit being their mjf,, I'M tm'k I'uil'im'i' bill lino ot Pry tiiitul, ( liMfcrifx, Moots it ml SIkmh, C "1 tlitn, 1 fuK - I c I , li..... II . . K Willi l"iiit'i I'aintH, Oils, Sash ami Poor. Hsniillo ii & Washbi PARK PLACE, 0. E. A. FREYTAG, . Processions sometimes have to i till, lunaf I, im,r..,i viiiitM u.t.l ! 1,.,..., .. - i i ..I ... . ...i. I .... , .-. ot v,,, or nance was men pmceu on u uuai pas- e,jtor (r S(1m, ,!,,, , ,,,,,.,1,'d by sage, and was defeated, all the council-1 Mr. Sorenson. of Omaha. Mr. Italti n.en voting against it except Charman. ,llllr0 is H industrious, capable and Repoi t from tire and water committ-e -rti-Unt newspaivr worker, and a was read statin,-. hat the new pumping Koitln1 genilc.nan. Mr. Sorenson. being station was completed and in working a Mranger will tlnd it no easv task to order. Report adopted and or.lered j ,,, j,0 Mr. Baltimore 'a place, tiled ' A warrant was ordered draw n on A. j Ureon Unw., dealer in general nier L. Fish for $775, for balance due on : chandise, in this city, made an assign pump, also a warrant of $:i007.7tl in ! ment yesterday for 'the benetit of their favor of Palmer A Middleton for bal-1 criilitiips to W. W. Myers. Thev have ance due as contractors of the pumping a-sets valued at f 7,."X 'and their liabill station. ! lies are ft.oOO. They decided to make An ordinance wus read and ordered a" aiignment for the reason that they I published, giving the mayor and re-! '''.""'I not collect in their outstanding corder authority to sign the lease of the at "nee. ground and water privilege for water works from the W. T. A I.. Co. tor the cily. The ordinance providing for the im-1 cemetery provement and establishment of grades on Seventh street, was placed on their final passage, and carried. A resolu tion was introduced and carried, author izing the mayor and recorder to sign said ordinance. The mayor directed the committee on health and police, to investigate the charges made against the police of this city by Portland papers. The mayor called the attention of the council to the fact thut President Har rison would be here on May 5th, but some of the members claimed that as the board of trade had taken charge of this matter, and had repeatedly ignored the city council, that thev should be left alone in the premises. Councilman Caufield did not consider this the prop er thing to do, and suggested that the council call a special meeting and take steps in conjunction with the board of of trade to give the presidential party a reception beffltting the occasion. An amendment to the ordinances reg nlating peddlers' licenses was read and ordered published, placing the license of peddlers of fruits and vegetables from Portland, etc., who handled imported products, at $5 per month. IllllllMNO NOTKS. Notwithstanding, it is yet early in the season, building ia fairly active, and a largo nuii U'r of umv hou.-cs will he . " " ' , I erected this season a noon aa biinhci .Mr. 4. M. Baltimore, who ha been ; can l secured, connected with the daily Orei;oniaii for i Ih w a lu'.iii;,,.,; i.i i collage of Mi Maiy (.iramcr, on the Much complaint has been made about the condition of the sidewalk to the A a portion of funeral go to the graveyard on fct, and for the reason that many ieople like to take Sunday walks out there, a good sidewalk should be made from Seventh street to the cemetery. Brief Paragraphs of a Local and Gen eral Nntnre. Miss Bertha Misses Dolan. Barin is visiting the Lunches at all hours City Lunch Counter. at the Oregon Miss Leila Bjles, o' Portland is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Williams, of Portland, is the guest of Miss Chase, of thiB city, Mr. and Mrs. S. Ilillery rejoice over the advent of a son last Sunday morning. Several of the clerical force of tho U. S. land office hail a pleasant drive down the road Jlond iv afternoon. R. Knottier in'a letter to the Minthorn Company at Salem, state that he will put on hourly trains between Oregon t. ny ami fori land it guaranteed against toe. This service would prove of im mense advantage to Oregon City and its suourns. The eicelsior mills rcceivod this week a lot of rottonwood by boat, and about 500 cords b? rail from Barlow. These mills are doing a good business, and give constant employment to quite a number of men. Judge Meldrum made a short address at the election held by F. Company last Saturday evening, which was duly appreciated by the bovs. The Judge knows how to say the right thing at the proiwr time. Mr. John S. Clark ua organized a class in boxing in this place, and will take pupil for $3 a week. Any one desiring to take lessons can apply at Kelly A Potter's sample room . The boom of the Gladstone sawmill broke yesterday, caustng 2,000,000 feet of logs to float down the Willamette. A considerable portion of which will likely De recovered. The many friends of Mr. A. -J. Lawton, of Fairview, will be pleased to learn of his recovery from a protracted illness McMahon's great and well known circus will give one of their popular shows in this city, Wednesday, April 20. The performance will open at 1 and 7 o'clock. lull, towaid completion. Mr O. P, Mullen has the stone found ation laid for a new dwelling on Wash ington street. His building will lie two stories iu height, iMxtd, with awing r.MH. The frame w ork of Wallace Colo's new residence on Center street has been raised. Mr Joseph Uenner's new building on the hill is about completed. The laslerei aie pulling the finish ing touches on ti. W. Chinch huge double building on Seventh street on the hill. Mr. C. Hoberg is erecting a Hirv! and making some additions to hly resilience on Washington stieet He expect soon to commence oeiiiliiin on Mr. Mullen' new residence. Mr. K. II. Smith, of the Willamette Pulp A Paper Co., is having plana drawn fur an elegant residence on the west ide of the river. Messrs Foot and Kugu, are each having the finishing touches made to their cot tages on the bill Mr. A. Walker is painting Mr. White's residence on the lull. Jaggars' new two-atory building will be ready for occupancy before many day. Work ia progressing rapidly on (i. A. Harding's new double store building on Main street. New sidewalks are being constructed, uneven lots leveled up, new fences built. and improvement progressing in every direction. Vtr. France is building a hay window and adding oilier improvements to his neat residence on Kleventh street Werk is progressing favorably on the new sidewalk from the Abernethv briduu to I lackamaa Heights IV w'l ' ....... .1 I .... l .! . "' 1 IllWllIt', Pimt'S K" ''"t '''-ii,', 4 iiivni .uniK'h,.. r,,! ttl" on t I bl t lillH but- H 1)1 I'll I I WO t'O o Ihd it lotili O'lll't ltd 'III.) IK HOI ill Is til.) eiiNIt V.lKT.,,'u ' t l!H rcct.M i on !tVo G BEST AND CHEAPEST ROGER VEGETABLES, FRUIT and Ft1,; fancy .Nl' mm '.II'" VMM is miner Garden Seeds in Bulk. 13th and Main Wilson & Oregon K'JI t i . it on recti K Cook?)! IHIIIll 1'1'Wl liS l SUPERIOR STOVES, TINWARE AND HARDWfe hi'l.K AUK. NTS KOH THK tyo it jruril; avn ' lieu ll't!, ri. hi en tli her nil l'S Hit AtKin oaws, -:- uiiver rlov M 11 ml A I. .so KOH HARROWS. CULTIVATORS, DRILLS AND SEEDERS. I AH Vt also carry a full lint, of Fitthinj- Tackle. anl p't Portland j'riccs. Arrangements h ivo lieen completed whereby th New York Life Insnmnce company, loan the I'ortland chamber of commerce $.r)(X),000 to complete their new Imilding. The Big Show. As can be seen elsewhere in our col umns, the famous new United States Show, an aggregation of world-wide ce lebrity will visit us at Oregon City on Wednesday, April 29th. It is said the whole show from first to last, Is of unu sual excellence . The horses are splen did specimens, while the artists are culled from the best on every continent ; that, together with its new features never before seen with other shows cannot fail toirterest. It is vouched for that the above combination exhibits the largest known animal. Queen Jumbo, whose history is identical with the Zoological Gardens, London, and is recognized as the undoubted mastodon of mastodons. That there is a treat in store for us, and n occasion of recreative amusement, no one can deny. It is not often that such an opportunity presents itself. We will be the.e lo see it. Shk Heke. Are yon indebted to Ely & Heckart? Then please call and settle now for we need the money. Kly & IIrckart. Mr. G. F. Settlemeir, who died at Tacoma last Sunday morning aged 8G yearB, was one of the pioneers of 1840, at which time be and his brother, George Settlemier, living at Mt. Angel, settled in Oregon City. L.W. Andrews, Mrs. M. M. Char man, Mrs. J. A. Chase and Mrs. O. E. Freytag, are the delegates from this city attending the Willamette association of the Congregational church in session at East I'ortland this week. The third annual meeting of the Women's North Pacific Presbyterian board of missions, convened at the First Presbyterian church in Portland last Tuesday. Mrs. Donaldson and Mrs. E. M. Kands. were the delegates from j Oregon City. Frank Nelilon at Winesot A Sci ipt tire's blacksmith shop, is a general l"ksmth, and makes a specialty of repairing guns and revolyers. Circuit court matters, church businoBR, Sunday school convention, and a lot of local and editorial matter crowded out this week. Miss Grace Williams is again at her place in the postoffice after a week's ill ness, and Miss Amy Kelly has returned to her old position at the same place, Anyone wishing to purchase an elegant piano, of the celebrated dicker ing make, at a low price, should tee Mr. Donaldson, Cashier of the Commercial Bank, at once. Mr. B. L. Holman left Wednesday evening for a short visit to his home at McMinnvilIe. Pure Wilhoit Mineral water on draught at E. G. Caulleld's, 5 cts a glass. Mr. . I. E. Davis, of Portland, was in this cily last Saturday on business. Transfer of Realty. J. W.Ogilbe and wife to John Poole and wife, se' of se1 ol nee, 33, and sw' of sw!-4 of sw.4 of sec. 3(1, t 1 h, r 2e, HO acres, 40K), 04CKR Co, to II Davoren. n t' of Be '-4' of swig of sec 1, t 'i s, r 2 e, $.). Frank Ford and wife to O I A S Co, l! acres near Oswego, $23. May Zumwalt and W It Zumwalt. all of lot 8, blk 17, Park ad to Oregon City, E S McNutt and wife to (too Susbaiier hlk 10 and lots 11 and 12, blk 11, Can by, U00. Lillie DcKeator to Tho Povino. ne'i sec 14, t 6 s, r 3 e, I0. Paul O, Burns to Annio E. Burns, ne M sec 14. t (I b, r 3 e, $10, Chas I) Mercer and wife to V. Otis, s'(J sec 11, 1 3 s, rl w, $100. 4.) AC K KCo to K F Eitin, lot 0 in sec 31, t 2 s, r 3 e, $140; s o of sec 13, 1 3 s, r 2 e, 320. C 0 Roynton to John Sch nuitor, "l,'a' acres, t 5 s, r 1 e, 113(H). S Wennuberg, et al to M. Y. Gowans, 1 acre, $325. Joseph I'arrott and wife to Geo II Brown, 45.(13 acres, $2,247. Emma A Spalding to .1 P Miller, lota 7 and 8, blk 28, Milwaukio, $4000. W. O. Mack to 8. A. I). Gurley and wife, 2 acres off the I). L. C. of Philan der Lee and wife, $300, Julius Logug to D J fiwltr.er; lot 15, blk 13, Pleasant Hill addition to Oregon City, $200. Thomas McCormlck and wife to A Linney ; 40 acres in i of es of nw! of sec 27, tp 1 a, r 4 e, $250. L. 8hnks and wife to J Cartman and wife ; 40 acres in tp 3 s, r 3 e, $400. G A Harding and F T Barlow to JWAkins; lot 4, hi 141, Oregon City. $400. J W Grout and wife to E W Ran dolph ; 20 acres in the D L O of , I) C l.atourctto,$l')()0. A Kennoy to V A Daymen ; h',,' of of nwjtf of hcc 27, tp 1 s, r 4 o, $Mi0. THK IIKST HKKlUMi I M I'l.KMKNTrt IN THK Hoosier Force Feed Tho (f th woi ,1''mi.n lio th. biie p. .lln;r tight1 1 WOK Ml AltKr"t!re!,H reel ion Broad ncotiu' nnnnnnn iiTn nr. i tit nn mm aiui liMJW l Tbee machines nre strong, iluraMi', hull! ( , t thol TTOtlltl b nmtU diiry t n pnt ttvila, Innfj.riMla I. .,!- .1 lininlifd and huvf rnnriv !ni,r,,i... .' -!H t pcrfo r (iol, marlnnm nl iti..jr Ihm rvi-r nm.lc i . ... An lmjiortant impnmiinoiit m tlie i-dKIN HOK.lEdwan of which tho inachine passes over anyob-'?.1"0 Jl btruction with.iut stopjiing. r you J All K.rson who have ,y grain to sow will , ,,.. ,ltf I1p,.hM jrt waiKi IIOOSIEll SEEDER OR I)RILCw: a in' rough ko the hes on lit him tie bulb wd n U goli tho soi y conn i II grow mt of STAVER&WALiKfc" Now Market Block, Portland, Oregon. JjS Who carry a full Htock of tlmHo Superior ImplomcntH. and alis feed i est Htock of " ho h'fl MACHINERY AND VEBfif t ll.-!t IV 1.1 Handled by any firm on tlio I'licilln Coast. Call and see us or HH hand. Ilhistrateil CataliiKiio. Mulled free. ft'lttbori f- ' ""' - " iWATEtl pin( hug: 'piiro n n aB I ' ii docs Ckt-or ikii's. ch of 11 Jito sally, ilrety thm JOHN NISSEN, Ag't, Oregon OI'I'K't: NKXT lioolt To POST OI'I'ICIO. ttu -IT h :y"rv