I U entirety ntts-dld tlmi the
1" i. . for olmitw IlUrnli
VIU'UU LU L.LIILI UmUMivi.U-d votv of Xlii-hUtnn may throw Hip
V.J w a. i .r f .'la
riUXS Ol'INIOXS,
luVUt!eil Kvery KrUluy.
OFFICIAL FAPERJF CLACKAMAS COUNTY
MKSKKYE X- LAWKKNCK.
IU III 1SIIKKS AMI I'KOI'KlKTtlKS.
KVUSCKU'TION KATKI,
Oni- voar. 12 (V
Six m.-iiihs, I
Tlirw months, J
Suhsoripunns ivaWe in laiio
AivrrtiiiiK rsn ive mi itli-tUn.
Cauby,
V'U.-kamas,
I ni.m Jaills,
Aims.
Mellow Rrook.
Viol.
Kra.
Witsotivitle,
I'ark !;.,
lurlow.
tjlailMiUl.
floiKinl.
NitslMirj,
Mu'.tlKV,
Motrtii.
Mar,tiin,
i-itvtion of pttMdi-ul to the luniM of ivpiv-
: sontnitvos; that is, aMUtning ttmt two or
! more of the clov-tors belong to mime third
party. The dinuH-ratio house wouhl of
' i-oitrw elect a ilenwraik- prc-sideiit mid the
! republican Mvime a republican vice presi
dent. There is, imiiwwr, a possibility that
; some of the other western states shall fol
low Mirhigan in changing the mode ol
"chiHVsiiiR presidential electors, in which
esse the election will lniost certainly he
thrown to congress,
j With the prevailing tendency to bring the
J higher otrlccs nearer llie people some impor
tant eh.nigcs maybe looked for to v ;r
witnin the coming ttccao-c. 1 he people want
AOKSTS MK THIS KNTKKrKlSK.
, i
(hv Knight i ,0 'I1' "ntors a they ilo representatives,
w s K.;i( an mul they will !o no More many yours pass.
0 ni!imnerT,lii,,!'ll'lt lilrtiit linn-lion front
K. si Hramliall state legislatures and will teiut to purify
"i!'"1! ' I iI'hIoiiiiis bodies. The district s-
W. 8 Newtvrry (em of choosing presidential akvlor will
Hamilton Wwhbliru undoubtedly revive unless it shall prove to
Barlow 4 Co ; defeat rather than aid th expression of the
" T. M. Crow ... . ...... ....
J. O. Oa. j 1 1 -"'v o,v irstiueiiviy inrowuiK
J. tt. -lo tier the election mxm coni'i-ess. To mike nlii.
C. T Howard ,,, .., . ...
A. 1.
K. M.
Cornwall
Hanmau
rohty elect instead of a majority of the
electoral vote would remedy this dillicultv.
tHcia School Hoot
Tin Washington Kditorial aastwialiuu
With the onii.Sof the I'ut'lie -lwl m-et.tlv resolve.1 that no forerii mlvertia
this year a great howl went up from Port-1 in ,Ik,uM ken t lmt ,, ,w1v
lana, witn ynii.iiiieuc vruiuimngs ironi y
nous otlier localities in th slate, o- er the
change in sehotd boolts. Consi.lering the
pricw that prevail in the Sorthwest for
tchool books it is not surprising that there
should be dissatisfaction when a change ne
cessitating new purchases Is wiade. The
discussion this year develop a pretty pen-
tier
cent discount from regular rates. Such
resolutions hare, no value, No relf-respect-ing
newspar would mak greater reduc
tions to outsiders, and the other kind will
not heed advice. The trouble with most
country iiewsre is that they hold their
spare too cheap. They will sell for next to
nothing any space they have, or all their
era! sentiment in favor of having the state j Hmci regardleaa of the right of their read
provide the hooks and either kutn I hem to
pupils or sell them at cost.
Indiana and Minnesota have uniform
school-buok laws that are eminently satis
factory. A year or so ago the legislature of
Towa investigated the subject and balbre a
committee of that body the following in
Mructive comparison of prices prevailing in
Iowa and Minnesota was presented:
Books, In Iowa
first Reader, 2S cents.
fcoeood Reailer .-tt cents.
Third Header ft cents.
Fourth Header 60 rents.
veotraphr . IsOtoUOO.
United States H fstor II.A.
Tbe Iowa prices quoted above miv be con
sidered fully as low as prevail in '.Iregon. It
was stated that the cost of books in Minne
sota for a child from the first department up
to tiie huh school was 10.71. Oregon legis
lators should study Uie Minnesota law.
In sllnn.
10 cents.
JO cents
si cents.
t cents.
SOceliU.
Wceuu.
ers to get what they pay for, and get it in a
readable shape, tiuch paiers look upon
elei-trotyied foreign advertisements as sav.
ing just so much composition, wid they will
run them by the year for a lew cents an inch.
Tbe liome advertiser is the main stay of a
good Mewser and in the distribution of
favors he should come in for tilt best share,
foreign advertising is a were incident in the
business anvwav.
FA MM Kits' AII.UNi- KM'KiTkttotia,
Toledo Made: The Karnu'i-s' allianee now
says it w ill have llftydlve ineiulnra of the
house of representatives and lour in the
sennte of the congress hieh meets next l'e
ivinlr, The four semilors are IVIIer,
Kyle, li-hy ami Vance, At the hemhiiar
ters of the snler In Washington they are
preparing a hill, to Ke introdm-eit in ltli
houses, upon lines similar to the sub treas
ury lull which was repudiated by Ilia last
congress. The StanloM laud loan hill will
not le touched by the alliance, hut bill
U-aring on the same aiihcvt will lie Intro
ducesl. The alliance will also demund a
free silver coinage hill. The three meas
ures arc the ones tiHin which the alliance
will spend their strength next winter.
TM llt'ATKM.U.AIt TKol'al K,
New York Herald: The news from tluate
mala illustrates the facility with which a
revolution may be precipitated In that un
stable republic. The masses object to the
orators chosen by President Uarillaa to cele
brate the national holiday. The appearance
of the sHakers is the occasion lor a riot
which develops into a revolt, which in turn
threatens to develop into a revolution. Such
is republican government in that little Cen
tral American state.
ITBISFROM HARLOW
N r:VM 1IO0I. IMSl li'lt T oi;aMu
w i hi nn v n ru.s.
Kicked In H li luit" H'M-xt K.mhI Mot k
nil Oakley Kill -tieiiiiitl
News Nolin.
Xavlgatioaoa The Lower Willamette.
tkimething like $2S,0U0 is about to be ex-!
pended by the government for a dam at the
What's the matter with Judge Taylor of
this circuit t After the notorious murderer,
Satidy Olds, had been twice sentenced to
hang a third trial before Judge Taylor re
sulted in his getting the very lightest pen
alty permitted by law, one year in the peni
tentiary. Recently a Clatsopcounty Usher
man stole two salmon valued at 2, and
upon conviction Judge Taylor sentenced
him to the penitentiary for three years.
When a few years ago Judge Stearns, of the
Portland criminal court, sentenced three
boys to three years apiece in the peniten
tiary tor stealing three shirts apiece, it was
,.r -i :.i I . ..i. . i l i
P rti.rVv i . 7 i . nlt needlessly severe, but Judge
Portland. This improrement is calculated I u .,,.(..,,.,',., , ., . .
i . .. , i -'-'"".. w mw inui WII9..-WII, III ltv OTirr-
v ioiiiMiK; iiiv tosue oi uceu water
craft to the metropolis. This is a good
thing but while nioiiey is continually
being paid out to improve navigation be
tween Portland and the eea, why is there
auch persistent neglect of the river above
Portland?
Tidewater reaches nearly to Oregon City.
But during the fall months when both the
Columbia and the Williamette are lowest
it is sometimes difficult for river boats, ex
cept those of the Tery lightest draught, to
pass between Oregon City and Portland.
During the season of lowest water there is
barely two feet of water on MelUrum bar
just below the Clackamas rapids. At the
top of the rapids is another shallow spot and
again at the upper end of Ross island just
above Portland. So long as Meldrum bar
exists the others cause no trouble, but thev
should be included in any plan for improv
ing the navigability of the Willamette be
tween here and Portland.
Away back early in the sixties business
men of Oregon City contributed money to
pay for the rude wing dam that still turns
the waters of the Clackamas to the right of
the boat channel at the rapids. A few years
ago United States engineers nsed a few hun
dred pounds of powder in blowing gravel
into the air to fall directly back into place
again. No other attempts have been made
to improve the channel above Portland.
The volume of business seeking this trans
portation route is enough to warrant the
government in removing the impediments
to navigation which lie in the channel. A
little dredging is all that is needed. Ten
thousand dollars judiciously expended
would make the channel free to all the com
mon river boats that is, f 10,000 for the act
ual work, not for re-surveys and salaries of
engineers to spend months in elaborating a
plan of work. The government srvey was
made once. It is hoped that the coming
congress will do something to aid naviga
tion below Oregon City.
ity of hit sentences. It was he who twice
sentenced Olds to bang.
Tuxai will be a Moiart erformauce in
December in Vienna. All over Germany
arrangements are being made to celebrate
the memory of the musician who a hundred
years ago was buried in a paupers grave,
No other comoser ever combined genius
and learning in such perfect proportions as
did Moxart. He died at the age of thirty-
five, but he had established his reputation
as the greatest musician the world had seen.
The great oiera, "Idomenes," confirmed his
fame and marked an epoch in the history
of music. It was composed during his
twenty-fourth year with the view to induce
the parents of Constance Weber, afterwards
bis wife, to consent to the marriage, and of
course he was successful.
Foa lour seasons North Dakota suffered
severely from failure of crops. This year
the state has an abundant crop of grain but
large quantities of it are rotting in the field
because of the scarcity of farm lalior to
properly take care of It. Some of the rail
roads have been carrying laborers free to the
needy fields, but still much grain will waste.
The threshers will not have their work half
done even if the weather permits them to
work till Christmas. It is best to live in a
state where such extremes do not prevail.
Presidential Elections.
The last legislature of Michigan passed a
law providing for the choice of presidential
electors by districts. Each congressional
district will choose an elector, and in addi
tion, the state is divided into two districts in
each of which a presidential elector will be
chosen corresponding to the senatorial rep
resentation of the state. Thus it is not at
all likely that the Michigan electoral college
will be composed of electors of one political
faith. Michigan is considered a safely re
publican state in presidential elections un
der the methods heretofore in vogue. Har
rison bad a plurality of 23,000 in 188. The
legislature is now democratic and if it were
to choose an electoral college it would be of
course, democratic. By choosing electors
by districts some of them will be democratic
and some republican with a possibility of
some third party men.
During the first quarter centurvjof the
United States the new Michigan plan of
choosing presidential electors was common.
Hew York elected by the legislature till
1928 when it held one election by districts
and then changed to the present plan of pop
ular vote of the whole state. South Caro
lina elected by legislature till the civil war.
Maryland elected by popular vote in dis
tricts till 1832, but ever since that time, with
the single exception of South Carolina to
1WJ0, the plan of choosing electors on one
ticket by vote of the whole state has been
in vogue in every state of the union.
In thenextnaiional electoral college there
will be m members, making 223 necessary
The hot potation administered to Gov
ernor Pennoyer by Dr. Lane on his retire
ment from the suierintendency of the state
insane asylum apears to be bringing out a
rash on the Oregon democracy. The monthly
report of Dr. L. L. Rowland, Dr. Lane's suc
cessor, is now published to show that he
found the asylum filthy and the inmates
not properly cared for. Put Dr. Rowland
is not proficient in linguistic gymnastics,
and Dr. Lane's verbal mustard plaster will
continue to burn.
From Mate Exchanges,
11 w tk Frank Worthington had an
encounter with a huge bear in lib door
yard up Foley. With the aid of few
dogs lm obtained some fun, ami got
bruin's hide with the aid of a gun. The
bear weighed in the neighborhood of
450 pounds. Hay City Tribune.
The htt game for money making ap
peared on the) street of Weston on Mon
day.' A well dressed slick lingered man
old rolls ot paer two for $1, in some of
which were greenbacks of denomination
of fl, and H- Of course the percent
age was in favor ol the man who con
ducted the arrangement, and this
discovered to the financial depr-xssion of
quile number of tucker, particular!
one old gentleman, who, the reporter
waa informed, expentled $;10 in Tain
endeavor to beat the swindler at his own
game. -Weston Leader.
The contract has been let for the new
lighthouse at 1 levels head, and work
will probably begin in the spring. A
wagon-road is now being built from the
site to tbe nearest steamer landing, for
the transportation of material The
base of the tower will be ltH) feet above
the sea level and the tower will be fifty
feet high, making a total distance to the
light proper from sea level of 210 feet.
The lenwa to be used will cost 13,000,
will be a flash light, and will be shipped
direct from London, Kngland. The
light will be visible at sea a distance of
thirty-six mile. Bay City Tribune.
More men have been sent out the
past week te work in the Myrtle Creek
mines. One hundred ami eighty men
are now employed there and the pav roll
this month will amount to over $.V)00,
Six pack horses are employed all the
time in carrying provisions and tools
to this large force of workmen. The ten
mile ditch dug last fall is being widened
at the rate of 100 roils per day. It was
first made three feet wide at the top and
two feet wide at the bottom but is now
being timde five feet at the top and
three feet at the bottom. About three
miles of ditzh remains to be dug to
connect this ten mile ditch with the
Umpqiia and this is being accomplished
at the rate of a mile every eight or ten
days. About 500 roil of hew flumes
have been constructed and are now
ready for winter operations, which will
commence in about a month. Ten acres
of land havu been cleared of the timber
and brush ready for mining. Some
big clean up may be looked for before
another full. Kugene Register.
Albany, the second city in the state, with
its 7,000 population has only 431 punil en
rolled in the public schools, and it has
plenty of room for more. Oregon City,
credited with scarcely half as many Inhabit
ants as Albany, has enrolled 432 pupils, and
might have more but for tle crowded con
dition ot tbe schools.
The Myrtle Point West Oregonian in giv
ing an account of the accidental discharge
of a revolver says, '-He had been to church
and on reaching home drew his revolver
from his pocket to put it away." Going to
church must be dangerous business in the
Coos bay country.
Dm anybody notice how sedulously Hon.
Binger Herman sawed wood this year? He
never toiled more unremittingly In his life.
Probably be has never heard of that toutl
era Oregon man named Miller.
Will the parliamentarians of the city
council please define the difference between
"accept" and "adopt" as applied to the
treatment of committee reports?
October
"Bummer's gone and over;
Fogs are failing down,
And with russet tinges
Autumn'sdolng brown.
Bough" are dally rifled
Bj tbe gusty tblsvea,
And tbe book of Nature
ueueth short of leaves."
Brief Washington Sews.
Oil wells are being bored at Blain and
Sumaa.
John J. Calhoun, one of the brightest
lawyers of Port Townsend, is dead.
Carp are being ruthlessly slaughtered
in a lake near Cheney with dynamite.
Horsethieves are again at work in the
vicinity of Spokane. Five animals were
taken during the past week.
The Tacoma smelting and refining
works shipped 4250 bars of bullion,
valued at $05,000 during September.
Tacoma's wheat receipt now average
100 cars daily or about 67,000 bushels;
Seattle, thirty-five cars daily or about
24,000 bushels.
Tbe fall meeting of the Puget Bound
Livestock association will be held at
Stanwood, October 9 and 10. Several
food race have been arranged and a
good time is assured, weather permit
ting.
The State Board of Horticulture will
hold its semi-annual meeting in Tacoma
October 12. At this meeting regulations
will be made to inspect all fruit trees
shipped Into the slate and for cleatisiog
fruit trees.
The artesian well at Farmington ia
down 185 feet, and the water is running
over the top of the pipe two and one-
half feet above the surface at the rate of
500 gallons per hour. The flow in
creases as the hole goes down.
The Union Pacific company have
made a contract with the Northern
Pacific Coal Company at Koslyn, wher
by they take about 600 tons tier day
after October 7. This arrangement will
give employment to upwards of 1000 mon
and Roslyn and Ronald people are feel
ing very much elated over tho prospects.
Nkw School Ihsimrt'. Since putlii g
on wile siinill Irui la uf land on llailou
Prairie there haslvoii agn-at iiieieasool
population and alioady there are lid
children that tire lame imoiigh to go to
school and a demand lr a district of our
own haa boon ntado and the di.trict
organised. The timet dilhYult pail h
boctl that the west pit ol thepiaii ie a
in the Canhy and the south In Aurora
district and ill order to got a district ol
our owit we were oliligvd to get enough
signers from the two rvitpoctiv district
to lot ll out and thu. establish Olio of
our own. This now has lioeii accom
plished and wi toon xi t to get the
niiinlvor from (he m-hool nieriiiteiidcnt.
KtcxEti P.Y A Hoii. Mr, Lewis Arnf,
a teamster hauling wood (or Win. Har
low, met with an ai-cidenl that nearly re
sulted fatally. While looking after and
tending liisU-am last Thursday morning
he a usual walked in beaida his horse
and began lo curry them, when suddenly
(he horse kicked, striking him In the hip
and throwing him violently against the
back Mrtitiun. Mr A rut, on trying to
rescue himself (mm the tight place, wt
kicked again on the arm Ik-low the elimw
breaking it. lie was at once taken to
the hotel and Dr. Martin Oeisy called.
It was found that no othar hone were
broken, but Mr. Ant waa badly bruited.
I.akais FoacK At Woax. Ten teams
and a Ion of men are at work on the
Oakley hill graveling and grading, under
t'te management of Mr. Parker, the con
tractor. Ti e contract call for ten niche
of gravel and a coating of clay on top.
This, when flniidicd, will make one of
the best road in the county.
Nearly Com.tTieu. Mr. W. K. Bald
win ha nearly completed hi cottage on
Main atreet and it ill tie ready for occu
pancy by the tenth of the mouth.
Fink Iki"oveiis.nt. Messrs Koehler
A Scliwarti, the proprietors of The
Koehler, are having a double porch sixty-
two feet long built along on Railroad
avenue. It adds greatly to the apar
aucA of the house, beside being of great
convenience.
A Fisx Machine. Mr. Hen. Wolfwr,
the well known threslierman who ha
run a J. I. Case 'Agitator" for the past
ten years and has made for himself and
machine reputation of no little credit,
has recently sold hi engine and separa
tor to Messr. Uraves llro. who will
hereafter try to please their customer
a did Mr. Wolfer.
Pitman's Faii.i he To Connect. An
nouncement was made through the
columns of f it Knteki-hisi of last week
that Samuel P. I'utuian would addreeM
the people at Zeek's hall Friday Oct. 2.
Also bills were gutton out and a large
crowd was here awaiting his arrival on
theevening train, but to their dinapioint
ment he did not come. Now by way of
explanation we publish the following
letter which was our authority (or mak
ing the announcement:
Tacoha. Waah., Sep. 14, 18111.
Mr. W.W. Jkshik, F.s ,
Harlow, Or.
Dear Jessie; I want to sta?ak at Bar
low Friday Oct. 2nd., so please socure a
hall. Have lieen very busy upon the
."oiina and am due in Portland on t tie
3rd and we expect a large delegation
irom ine interior to attend the coiiven
lion. We will all come down together
From there I must push on to San Fran
Cisco, and will not return to the north
west coast for some length of time
Make the announcement and get as large
a crowu as possime.
Signed, BasU'ei, P. Pitman.
Tt. : ,.i . . .
Aim aiiuve is aouiit uie contents ot me
letter so far as the announcement is con
cerned. Another letter was received
from I'titman on Thursday, Oct. 1st.
dated Snohomish, Wash., Sept. 2ll stat
ing it was impossible foi him to be here
but too late to revoke the announcement.
Wnx Move In. I). J. Parmenteer,
who recently purchased a 40 acre tract of
land o( Barlow A Co. has nearlv com
pleted his two and one-half story house
and will move in within a week. Mr.
Parmenteer is an enterprising man and
we are very glad to welcome him.
PERSONALS.
Mr. Fred Murshburger, a Mulalla
farmer, was in town this week.
Mrs. Goo. A. Hheppard returned from
Denver last Saturday, making the trip
in 07 hours from Denver to Barlow.
Messrs. oeo. and Vim. Miller, of
Aurora, paid us a visit this week.
Mrs. W. R. Baldrie is visiting her
mother in Ihllsboro.
Mr. Homer Trullinger, of Portland
waa up one day this week looking after
ins crop of wheat.
Mis Mertie Howull, of Cancmah, was
visiting MrB. W. W. Jessie a few days
this week.
Mr. W. Weed, wife and daughter, of
Canby, were seen on our streets one day
last week.
Mr. J. A. Waite, road master o( tho
Southern Pacific railway was in town
this week and registered at The Koehler.
Geo. Sunderland, Harry Lako, Gus
Sangrea, J. R. Fosis, Tom Waite, C. W.
Baker, W. A. Winchester, Gus Rhodes,
of Portland and W. L. Brown and R. J.
Goodfellow, of Oregon City itro at The
Koehler.
MRS. C. H.
v.5V'" y. ' t
L. BURMEISTEB,
Watches, : Jewelry,
40SlLVERWARE,
Clocks, Spectacles
0. E. A. FREYTAG,
THK
Best and Cheapest Grocer
Fancy and Staple Grocories in Groat Variety,
Vegotaulos, Fruit ana Food.
GARDEN SEEDS IN BULK.
Thirteenth and Main, ORECON CITY.
SOBENSEN & YOUNG,
M.iiuf.elurn of sad !tWni la
MM MD HHI III
Fir, fyruco ami IVlar, also rit kotH, Shingle, Etc.
r;liijjH' to all jHiints tin tl river, or by rail.
Mill Located on Willamette River at Sellwood Or.
f. r. SUMMIT.
r, atsintu,
WIXKSKT A SCltli'TUKK,
UNDERTAKERS & EMBALMERS
I-argoM dork of lolllu and I akt kopt South of J'orlland. AlaO sloth
and MrtMllu- Canki-t furnished to onlrr. I.di Hurlal Hobrt am!
Units' It n rial liuU'S in stink.
Also Wagon and Carriajjo Making, Home ShtH'ing and Cut
oral lllarkxruitliiug on nhort notice.
r. r. wiiitk.
W., WlliTK
JOHN DUFFY
WHITE BROTHERS, (Oregon City Express Ni
iraeiieai .ire nit era j- jiutwert.
Light fmlKlil Slid imn-iilideliirMwf k4
"in prepare nun., lavtiinn.. vnriitif n- 'rv wl Hit i lly
hiii, man iarinr.llll. liir all Bltlil. ill btlll.l-
Ins. Serial atiiMiUiiti slvva tu tumtiira r4
Ua. fctltnata lurul.liwS on atilit-aiKia
Call oo or adilreaa W IIIIE Kilos ,
Urasua CUy, dm
i:l.bllltrl IMS.
C. I. tali
Drayage & Expressing
Freight and parr j dnllvsml to all
parts ot tho city.
! mlr villi I T !
GREAT REDUCTION' IN
PHOTOGRAPHS
R. Prier,
the cl.l tahlhhvil and rellal.lo
bhuiiisTaiihor,
-allnl I'hotogP.l..,n pepd.a.
Dr. C. P. Sullivan,
OSWKUO, OKKOON.
Tit onlr DRUGOIST between Portlana ail
Oreeon city.
Carrlci a full II ua of
UKUOS, M KDICINRS, TOII.KT AKTICI.SS, NO
TIONS AND MASMIIAIX OOOUS,
PKKSCRIITION CARKITUUY WlMWirNOSt)
ely&harrTngton7
IIKALKHS IN
Merchandise.
H. A. VORPAHL,
4Jrrl IUrliMiliMaf a'
IMtrlaar.
Wagon and llurgy Wnrk tfWj
lliirm ihiirliig hi a lint claa mass''
t'aiihy. - . . Oris
JOHN ZEEK,
lUltLOW, OH.,
Illn kamliM ! Waa Hr
llomrahertng NirclultT.
Hi-tlring of all kinds roinlly 1om
at rramiialuv lirutm,
W. S. MAPLE.
sTJ-In rarof Iiw'a hardware turs.fj
I.A( Kfatll l lll.M
hi:iaiki
Of every description on short nolle.
HORSESOOEINQ A 8PECIALTT
FRANK NELDON,
GUNSMITH AND LOCKSMlS ,
Oregon City, Oregon.
It.alrson all kind of smalt m1
'Miiiitly mail. Itii!lil
any lock nianiifaotureil. HIiopW
WineiHit A Hr-rlptur' hlat'k'
smith shop.
Store lwatod at Mountain Viow.on
Guiana road, one mile south
east of Oregon City.
We dal in Flour. Corn M,.i i.- i
i.rooiinesof all kinds UrioU Vi '
(jenta; UtKhirwJran, ottrswr"
Clothing and mimnrotis otli. r J, Zul
Sftft, .Ci;!"r,i'"lrduttii''2
f..r UHTI'e..llih0Mt n"rkot price i,ttld
for lit, ttr, KgKH and Fowls. 1 id
""I'wjiiiuur li, Inyo,
F. t POU
MOLALLA, OREGON.
Dealer In all klmls of
MQU0KS and Summer DRI
None but tho best brand '
0 I O A R S .
Llverv and Feed Stable
With Ample Aoraiinoiliitliii"
Tf lrl- tuoiittll".
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