1
Oregon City Enterprise.
PuMialied Every Friday.
UFF1CUL PAPER OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY.
nterd at the Pott OfHra In Oregon City, Or.,
u aecoud clam mailer.
MESERVE A LAWRENCE,
in Hl.ISHKKS AND PROI'RIKTOKS.
8UB8CH1PTION HATES,
On vear, 1 (Kl
Sli uiolllha, I 110
Three months, M)
SuSecrtptiona parable tn advance
Advertlsiug rate giveu ou application.
AUKNT3 FOR THK ESVKRI'RISK.
Oswego,
'iily,
I'la.'karaas, -Nilwaukie,
luion Mills,
Aims.
Meadow Brook.
Sew Kra,
WilsonvUle,
Park Place,
Itarlow.
OltuKtone,
Siaitonl,
Macksburg.
Muiiuo,
arua,
Molalla,
Mitrquam,
Aurora.
lily - -
0. W, Pror
ilea Knighl
W S Kuiiyan
Gary Jk Wtsstncer
U 1- Trulllui!r
E. S HramhaU
K. A. W right
W. 8. Newberry
Henry Miley
Hamlltou A Washburn
- Mrs. 0. A. Sheppard
T. M. Croea
J. (J. (luge,
J. H. .lovner
C. T Howard
R. M. Cooper
- M. S. M.hhIv
E. M. Harlmau
K. diesy
Duane Kly
FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 18)2.
iffTlie way to build up liroiron
Ciij is to pive Oregou City people yonr
piilronage.
KEPl'BUCAS TICKET.
for conorkssmas riaT PISTSIlX
Bl.SUER HERMANN Koseburg.
roa srrKEsi ji'Dtit,
F. A. MOORE St. Helens
roa CIRCTIT JTDGK,
T. A McBRIDK, Oregon City
F,1R DISTRICT ATIORNBY, ,
N.N. BARRETT, Hilliboro
FOR SENATOR.
HAYES
K)RDOX E.
Oregon City.
rR REPRESENTATIVES,
JOEL P. GEER Ptearsm Hill.
A. S. LA WTO S Canemah.
HENRY JEW ELL Highland.
TOR COI'NTY COMMISSIONER,
RICHARD SCOTT Milwaukee.
VOR SHERir r,
ELI C. MADDOCK
MR CLERK,
GEORGE F. HOR TON ...
Nef Era
Needy
roR RKt ORIER,
S. M. RAMSBY Molalla.
FOR TREASURER,
J. O.WETHEREI.L Cauemah.
FOR SURVEYOR,
SIDNEY SMYTH Orenon City.
PR SCfF.RINTENI'ENT OF SCHOOLS, )
H. S. GIBSON CUc-kama. i
FOR ASESS"R,
1. C. BRADLEY
Bori ngs
FOR CORONER,
R. L. HOLMAS
Orcioii City.
Industrial Development.
Vile Clackamas county is advancing
with considerable rapidity it is still in need
of agencies for accelerating its industrial de
velopment. There are several under con
sideration at present. Among these are the
county fair project, the motor line to Port
land and the oeration of the fruit and veg
etable cannery.
These projects are in no wise parallel.
They may all be secured and they would
mean development in as many different di
rections. The motor line depends on get
ting capital sufficiently interested to build
it. The fair must be inaugurated by men
who have large property interests to benefit
from it, for the man of small means who
needs his money to support his family can
hardly afford to take stock in a fair as an
investment. The cannery is a business
proposition that is reasonably sure to bring
large returns on the investment and as a
developing agent it can hardly be beaten.
The employment of 250 hands steadily in
a factory is alone a matter of no small im
port. The OregonCity cannery haseniployed
2T0 hands and it is now in first class condi
tion. The misunderstanding wtiich has re
sulted in closing the concern is regretted by
everybody. It can now be bought for ?00
on very favorable terms. It cost more than
twice that sum. The market that its opera
tion would give for fruits and vegetables
would be of incalculable benefit to the
county and city. It has been tested and
proved all that was claimed for it. It is to
be hoped that the cannery will be put on a
basis for running this season.
The Opening of the Campaign.
With the close of the democratic con
vention in this city this week the Clackamas
county campaign may be said to have really
opened. The people's party, the republi
cans, the prohibitionists and the democrats
will then nave their tickets in the field and
the campaign will take definite form which
it could not do while the ticket of one im
portant party remained an unknown quan
tity. At this writing the democratic convention
has not completed any of its work. It is to
be presumed, however, that it will nominate
the strongest ticket it can make up in the
hope that the people's party will draw sufB
ciently from the republicans to give the
democrats at least a partial victory.
Tlie work for the republicans will now
begin in earnest. The principles of repub
licanism, which have brought this country
its marvelous wealth and prosperity and
made the people the freest, happiest and
Diostenlightened on the face of the earth,
tnust be kept before the voters so that the
may understand them. This is the year of
the presidential election when votes are for
principles and policies of government and
riot merely for men.
Shimmering theories may be pleasing to
the sujierficial, but in government hard facts
must be faced and these facts in their true
relations should be kept before the people.
In this campaign of education the enemies
of republicanism have been in the field some
time. Republicans must get to work and
. keep at it till the rotes are polled.
Puj alil In Hold.
The (net that Senator Stewart hold a
number of mortgage on Oakland properly,
Hie principal ami interest of which are pay
alii in jtolil, litis no other alKiiillcance than
to call public Munition to the conaenueiiee
of a limp to the silver standard. In every
not of hand, bond, mortgagor otlier evi
dence ol indebtedness that lias boon given
since silver began to depreciate, the stipula
tion has been made that payment should
be made in i'nitod plates gold coin. What
ever notes, iKmdsor mortgage Mr. Stewart
may hold were, w ithout doubt, made in the
usual form. Hut let us suppose that the
free coinage bill had become a law. Not
only would the silver dollar be made a legal
tender, as it is now, but with the limit on
the silver issue removed silver w ould inevit
ably become the dollar of general com
merce. But it does not follow that silver
would )ay a debt made by express terms
payable in gold. Had the free coinage hill
passed, Mr. ftemart and all other creditors
would be entitled to gold, while wages
would be paid in silver. San Francisco
Call.
Thk democrats never weary of talking
about the "court house ring" and theeuor
inous county debt. Down in Jackson
county the denuvrats have piled up a dent
of more than flSO.OOO, compared with
which Clackamas county's debt is but a
mite, so that the amount paid in interest is
more than is annually expended on the
county roads. That is a specimen of demo
cratic economy. In Clackamas county but
tor the necessity for replacing a large num
ber of bridges destroyed by the Hood of IS.",
the present republican county administra
tion would have paid a material part of the
debt incurred bv democrats.
Wi lelieve in the freedom of the press.
hut we think Hon. T. A. Mcllride has cause '
of action against the Portland World for!
the alleged )mrtrait of him I'Ublished last
week. The liherties taken with the familiar '
features of our honored townsman should,
t think, lie brought to the attention of the
Oregon City vigilance committee.
The republicans changed th rules of the
house to prevent a minority filibustering so
as to obstruct business,
but the democrats
have fixed them so that an anti-silver mi
nority lias throttled a free coinage majority
inside their own party and that, too, with
out the trouble of filibustering.
Tvkinii a broad view of the working of
protection since ISlii, it appears that the
principal products the farmers sell have ad
vanced in price an average of 114 er cent.,
while on the other hand, the principal arti-1
cles they have to buy have fallen an average
of Til per cent.
Tuk Marion County Democrat objects to
Judge Moore Ix-caia it alleges him to be a
Northern ranlic railroad attorney. If it
should find that this is not true would the
Democrat lie in favor of him? The state
ment Is not true and it should lie currei tcd.
j r. hi: since ine reiioiitinaiion oi v ongress
i man Hermann the l-aleni Journal has been
discoursing sagely
the tariff with an
on the ttealher, crops,
occasional scintillating
editorial on the virtues of Squill's Itch Cure.
Ir any one doubts that we are in the
midst of an agricultural renaissance let him
note the list of farmers from Oregon City
and Oswego in the jury list this spring.
Farmers will make a note of this: Ex
ports of breadstuff's for February of tuis year
amount to $-J3,S.,!.iil. as against S,;i4!i,mi7
for the same time last vear.
What do the people of Clackamas county
think about the county fair project?
VARIOUS PRESS COMMENTS.
Detroit Tribune: The Democrats cannot
get rid of the free-coinage issue. They can
not be expected to return to power on a
platform of negations and quibbles. Vo
ters will want to know what the democratic
party proposes to do if it gets into power.
Their questions must be answered. The
equivocal attitude of the democratic party
on the silver question will arouse suspicion
and distrust, not only in the business com
munity, but among advocates of free coin
age. Harper's Weekly : The committee of the
house on civil service reform, of which Mr.
Andrew, of Massachusetts is chairman, and
Mr. Coombs, of New York, an active and
efficient member, has agreed to report to
the house Mr. Andrew's bill ,-to exclude
political influence in the employment of la
borers under the authority of the United
Btates." This is an admirable measure,
and provides for a great extension of the re
formed system."
New York Press: The time is drawing
near when the eight-hour question will
come with its annual agitation before the
industrial world. For several vears past
the 1st of May has been marked by a con
certed demand on the part of nearly all
workers in one or more great industries for
a reduction of the hours of labor, eight be
lug the maximum generally fixed upon.
There are indications which point to a more
widespread and powerful movement of tne
kind this spring than ever before. It will
affect many trades and be simultaneous in
many countries.
IX QUIETNESS SHALL BE VOUK STRENGTH.
Cleanne, cleanse your soul from sin and soil,
And poetry will fn itglow;
Quell In It greed and hate's turmoil .
And music from Its depth will flow.
Still, still In tranquil mood advance,
From overehangeful scene to scene;
Atoms and moleculeamay dance,
But man should hold a constant mien.
Mad, mad, my masters, ii the age,
It plunges down like Phseton'i team;
Consumed by fear, and lust, and rage,
We have forgotten how to dream.
Less, less of golden store be mine,
So that I may have quiet hours
In which to train my cottage vine
: And pick the priceless wsyalde floweri.
The Academy.
CLUKAJIASTOmY SCHOOLS.
Superintendent Thomson' Atniual lie
port A l.lsl of Hie School Clerk.
The annual report of Superintendent
Thomson to the "Into superintendent
dated April 7, shows the number of per
"onti of school ago tn the comity to I
tl$47 of whom Ml aro male and Sl'Stl fe
male. The total number enrolled in the
public schools during the year wan -IMT
ami tlio avenge daily attendance :tll:!,
The estimated value of school property
in the county ia fiiit.KoO. The average
wages paid to male teacher is 42
month and females $.YtO. Thero are
112 orgunued school districts in the
county of w hich thirteen aro joint dis
tricts. Tho expenso of schools for the
past year lias lieen $.Vt17iin.m'.
Following ia a list of tho school dis
trict dorks together with the post olllco
address of each ami the number of the
school children In the district :
Nn of
l i si.
I J.
i-lerkn'Namet, j I', o- Ad,lrei.'l?j1'f1.J,'i
C. Hnngcrlord Milwaukee HI
W. illuir
llllliliaril (IS
. A. Hedges .. Oregon
lit) '?!
Julius ruseli ugan ...
Kverett Judd Maniuam
J. C. Taliner Needy 4.1 I
li.J.Currin Currinsville 70 i
W. S.liitliins Logan tH !
Frank Capps Clackamas 40 '
A. Kngle Molalla in
Frank Ijiue .Meadow Hrook.. 47
T. K. Linn Currinsville ft!
J. T. Mclntyre . .. Salmon 14;
('has. Miller Viola Ml
M. T. Loot Mink 7i I
J. Labour Mar,iim Ml
John Vanciiren Kagle Creek .. . lit
Jacob Munilorir Caubr ,H
T. J. Jonsnid
...Sandy 7,s
J. J. liibxon
MacKslmrg us
lieorge Sfces Oregon I'ily .1i
(,. I . IVrdew..
Needv.
.'.(
-J
.1
j;
('. K. Wagner .
W. J. Lewelleii.
S. M. Kam.-by ..
K. M. OsUiriie
W. F. llravlon
J. K. Kisley ...
Frank J sugar. .
W. K. Voting...
8. 0. Young
li. W. Grace...
Win. Davis
V. W. Godholii
l. W. Kobbins
Wilsonville .
S'iringvtater .
Molalla
liama-MMis . , .
Oregon lily.
Osivcgo
I'arua
. tsiierwmd .. .
Damascus.. .
I'larkes
Ilighhtud
Oregon Citv
Molalla .. ".
l !
, .VI
, '.n
. !
Hi
. .1.
si I
I'll
Ul
Till
:ti
;u
:
u
:
.lot
.111!
! .HI
Silas Wricht.
" "km iiiiniu , ii
...Muiiuo
!:t;
1'. I'. Horland Oswego 4,
Jacob Kuech Aurora 4n
:t
10
41
4J
4.1
44
4,"
4i I
47
James I oe Kagle I, reck ...HI
J. 1. Hitter Nee.lv , 7!
F. 1". I.arsen Muilurd. ...
C. K. Iiatv Cherrvville.
J. I.. Swatlord Ely . ."
Aaron Preston D miasms..
K. F. Andre Sandy
J. H. lU'venuu Sandy
J. C. II nines Oswego
. :v
.'I
. 4!l
j 4
' -lt
i"vj
li. A. Hamilton. . . Park
I'lace lLli
John Wise Milwaukee
lio
4."
4.1
Is
II. F. Gibson Kagle Creek.
W. K. Miimwwer. .Oregon City. .
M. Koisecher Sandv
Jos. Kces Meadow HriHik
Mrs. Marv Stevens. Canbv
Frank Saw telle . . Mohilhi. ..
(i. W. Winglieid. U illicit
J. Sch-nidt . . .
K. W. Hamniett
A. C. Joonson
J. A. Milev
I. . W. Davis
T. F. Kyini
G. S. Kamlatl
C. K. i'ease
Geo. D. Cardew . .
Fred Seivers, Mr .
II. hlerholf
James Hell
J. M. Robertson . . .
John Kowan. ...
U.S. Christian . . .
W. K. Ilonney
Matliew 1 looney , ,
T. M. Mathews. ...
W. Stone
T. P. S.mles
"'..rge
Highland...
.Hubbard ..
. Wilsonviih-,
Oregon City
I Iregoll I 'ity.
New Kra
Clackamas. .
Marqiuiiu. . .
. Marnot
Stafford
Currinsville.
.Oregon City
Logan
Siiiinv side .
I'larkes
Sew Kra
. Macksburg . .
v lola c
Mnrqiiain Ii.s
J. A. K"'er lMiuiiisous . . .
J. S. Hooner Snringwater
71
Geo. W. N. Taylor. Aurora 21
M. V. Hill Mink Ill
II. H. C. Phelps ... New- Kra 71
A. Baker Wilsonville 4i
F. U. French Dover 22
Itolicrt Shtieliel M n lino K
W. T. Harris Klv i
V. L. Mack Canbv IIS
I.. A. Illeakney ...Wilhoit 17
C. C. Miller Currinsville hi
K. II. liiirghardt. .Damascus 42
C. linker Cams ..22
J. K. Miller Needv
F. K. Tavlor. .
Marqiiam . .
. Macksburg .
.Oregon City
I'larkes . . .
..New Kra . .
.Harlow
J. It. Cole
C. W. Kichey..
J. P. Olsen ...
K. Kypzyskl . . .
T. ('. Andrus
J. Dorenius.
Oregon Citv
J. li. Deurdorir. . . . Leutz J5
JOINT IllSTKII'TS.
J. D. Chapman... .Sell wood 31
C. M. Luke Pleasant Home.. .12
V. M. Kruse Wilsonville 37
(i. K. Stephenson.. Fulton K
O. P. Hedge Sycamore Ill
J.H.Miller Aurora 23
J.U.Henry Tualatin H
0. K. Hristow . . .Middlcton If
W. D. Thomas Aims 14
A. H. Cone Itutteville (I
J. P. (ieer llutUiville 27
Kdwln Cole VV'ill.sburg 2'i
F. L. Rugg Urcshaiu Ill
Resolutions.
Lone Pine lodge A. F. &. M. of Viola
at its last meeting adopted the following
resolutions concerning Mr. Hurt, notice
of whose death was previously inado in
the Entekpkihk :
Whereas, It has pleased our heavenly
Father to remove from our midst our be
loved brother, Aletander Hart, and transfer
him to that celestial lodge " not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens," and that
this lodge has lost a good and useful mem
ber, and the community a good citizen,
therefore
Resolved, That this lodge room and fur
niture be draped in mourning and that the
brethren wear the usual badge of mourning
for the period of thirty days.
Unsolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions tic spread upon the minutes of this
lodge record and the usual black lines of
mourning be drawn around them.
Kesolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be transmitted under the seal of the lodge
to the family of our deceased brother, sym
pathising with them in their loss of a kind
husband and indulgent father.
Kesolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be furnished the county papers for publica
tion. IlKO. (,'. AllMSTIlONO, W. M.
J. H. I.kwem.kn, Hec'y.
Han Francisco Call : When our legal len
der went down W forty cents merchandise
went up nearly in proportion. Bo it will he
with silver unless the free coinage of silver
restores the two metals to their legal ratio
to each other, an effect which no one ex
pects to come at once.
NEWS FROM BARLOW
FRKillTK.M.It IIOKSKS It I N A WAT
WITH A 1.0.11) OF I.I'M IIKKt
Democratic Primaries A New Sloie
Arbor Day- Mm! Salel'cr
mihiiI mill Oilier Notes,
Barlow, Or., April 12. Kph Ramsby
met with an accident last week that
might have hocii worm. Last Saturday
w hile drawing In lumber from Shields'
mill his wagon coupling gave w ay while
going down a slight Incline, The horses
became lightened and stalled to run,
but nervy Kph held on to the line and
finally succeeded in checking them by
turning their heads into a I roe. At this
juncture the tongue broke and again the
horses started, pulling Kph by the reins,
The weight however, waa too much (or
their mouth and they soon came down
to his management. He turned the
I horses to the scene of the wreck, re-
l(ia,l,td And ,'iitno bimio. Tho lioict Av
: he was seen hobbling about on a cane.
Vl Fortunately there was no serious iniurv
dune.
l'KMot'HATic rMiMAKiKS Last Satur
day the democrats met in Zcek's hall.
The chair was soon tllliil by electing
Jacob Reek ami J. Vojst was made oc-
relury. Several names were put in
nomination for delegates to the county
convention and a ballot resulted in the
election of T. C. Andrus, Jacob Reck
and J. Yoast. They go to Oregon City
on the 1 1 tit tinpledgeJ and to do the
hest they can to put up a atrong
ticket.
Two I.ami Sai.km. Two auiiill tracks
of land were sold and rvcurdinl in Har
low Si Co's ofiice the past week aggrega
ting $UM0. They look for a great many
salei during the icar and it is a pre
dicted that the tjwn will uior) than
double its present Hpulatinn by April
l,';i;iat which tnuo the to n will he
, , . . , .
just two .Veaisolil.
j Nkakimi Comi'i.ktion
Tie residence
Southern I'acillc
of .. I,. Hendricks,
agent here, la fast Hearing completion.
Mr. Kvuns, the contractor, litis been j
pushing it forward mid w ill have it lin
islied for occupancy in a couple of w eeks.
Nkw Hi rciiKK. Win. Irvin has em
ployed Mr. Allen of l'oi timid, a tlrst-elus I
butcher, to run Ins business, Mr. Allen '
with his family, has moved in and taken !
chaige of the hutchm business of Mr. Ir-
v i ii unit wilt L tin ,.11'itrt t,, i,,.r.,.w. f
tho volutins of trade.
tioons AiiwviMt. Mrs. (leo. A. Shop -
pant received her first shipment of dry
goods and stationery Tucsdav and is
now busy owning ami arranging her
stock. She pays cash for her goods and
w ill bo in a sisition to soil goods cheap.
Tho store will bo named The Nine -
tot-nth Century.
Allium Day. I.nst Friday was Arbor
day and our public school was dis
missed at 2 p. in., to give the littlo ones
an oppoituuity of planting a few trees.
An enjoyable ceremony was noticeable
in the school yard naming and planting
the trees. The names given were Long
fellow, liurns, Hon Joiihou, (ieorge El
liott, Popo, Shnkespear, Tennyson,
Scott, H. T. Coleridge, Keats, Curly le
and Columbus.
I'KIISONAI.H.
Misa I.illio Iletulricks of Kugeiio City
is visiting at the home of her brother
J, L. Hendi-icks. She will remain here
for the summer.
Mr. Will liatier returned homo from
Albany college this week.
Mr. Wra. Muck of Canity was seen on
our street one day lust week.
Tux Collector John Morris was in tow n
Friduy lust and doing a liyely money
business.
Miss M.S. Barlow of Portland ciimo
up and spent the Sunday with her
parents.
IIIils Wanted.
Sealed bids will be receivod from
April 4th up to the 2."tl of the same
month for tho building of a now school
house in district No, 18, the house to
be 45x2(1, 12 foot ceiling. The directors
will furnish all materials and have a
right to take or inject any or all bids.
Address all bids to
jACOll Ml'NDOItKK,
Canby, Oregon.
Ilcnutlfiil Nultur'jiiii Home.
One mile and a ouartor fiom town,
good board walk past the land. Acre
tracts to suit purchaser, term easy, the
finest suburban property offered for sale,
yet on the market New proposed
motor line from Portland. High and
sightly. See L. K, Jannky with W.
Carey Johnson tf
Farm for Kale
Beaver Creek, Oregon, 80 acres, road
on two sides, about 20 acres in cultiva
tion, good water, a variety of fruit trees .
The whole or half for Rule to nuit pur
chasers. By J. V. May, owners, or I,.
It. Jannky with W. Carey Johnson . tf
DR. L. WHITE,
Over Caufleld'a Drug Htoro,
Office (lavs from the Ifith to 25th of each month.
Artificial teeth on rubber, flrat olass, f 15.
(lold nlllngn from 2 up. All
work uarateed.
DERTTIST
Garden
L. L. MAY'S
D. M. FERRY'S
E. J. BOWEN'S
GEO. STARRETT'S
In papers or quantity.
Early Rose Potatoes and Onion Sets.
E. E. WILLIAMS. THE GROCER,
CLOSING OUT SALIC
OF
Crockery, Lamps, Etc,
AT
Crockery Store,
0Ml( I lie lut Oilier,
THE
Oregon City Sash and Door Co.
Curry tho I, urgent SdH'k of
fSiish, Doors, lUiwls, Mouldings, Klc.
In Oregon City,
l"'"' ' l1 nl "11-' m
Estimates for Stair
j I'tmiishoi! mi iiilirittiin. HtiiMorn, jivt us a cull, ami Hi'i if mir work
; in imt of tin host, Hint our Jirires IIH low us (lie lowest. l'rico List Kent
; on iiiilication.
:
i Factory, Cor. Main and llth Sts., Oregon City.
i
1
HUH. K. M. HCU MKISI Kit.
BURMEISTER
Successors to Mrs.
!K Vt.KIt
Watches, Clocks, jSlveftoare, JeWelriJ.
Repairing a Specialty.
.Mil I n Nlrerl. Oregon 'Hj, llreii.
For the next few months you can get
upholstering at greatly reduced rales at
lloliniui St Warner's. Call and you will
learn why we uni lining the work for so
little money.
Sick headache is the biinu of many
lives: to cure uml prevent this nnnoyiiig
complaint use Dr. J. II. I .can's 1,'ittle
l.iver and Kidney 1'illetH. They are
agreeable to tako and gentle in their
action .
Hamilton & Washburn
PARK PLACE, OREGON,
Have the Aifoucv lor
Judson Powder, Giant Powder,
CAPH, I'lIHK, KTC.
For Oregon City and Vicinity.
Wo will Hull all of tho almvo fit
Portland priccH, phm Jo. per II). for
freight.
It will pay contractors and nil
parties who have blartting to do to
figure with uh, an wo can bhvo you
money.
Wo will deliver tho above in rea
Honablo amounts and reiiHonablo
distances free.
LEWIS ROGERS.
CandidH, Nuts, Notions, Etc.
Fine Tobaccos and Cigars.
Complete lino ot Holiday Goods at, Port
land prices.
F. F. WHITE. W. a. WHITE
WHITE BROTHERS,
Practical Architects Bwildera.
Will prepare plana, elovattona, working ilo
talla, and peclfliatlon for all kliula of build
ing". Bpeelal attention given to modern not
tagea. Katlmatea (urulahed on application.
Call OB or addren WHITE RK08.,
Oregon City, Oga
Seeds.
(IK ASS SEEDS
Timothy
Rcil (Mnvor
White Clover
Mammoth Clover
Einvn (iriiHH
Ithio (Jiass
Orchtirtl (lrnsn
Kyti (iriiHrt
lliiniuiaii (inis
(Icrmaii Millet
oki:uo tn v, oiti.;o.
lliu.lo to or.l.T.
ruriiiiig iif nil kimln
Work and Storo Fronts
W M. ANIUlt.stlN.
& ANDRESEN,
C. II. L. Bormslster,
IN
Beautiful Fruit Farm !
Forty nereH, level an u Hour, all
cleared,, well fenced into live lieldn,
Hood bonne 'Jtix'.'rt feet, splendid
well of jrood water and force pump,
Rood burn and out Iiouhch, Heveral
hundred fruit trees prunes, apple,
cherried, etc., small fruit in abund
ance, Heveral Hheep, hog-, cowh, two
young humeri. Everything in fimt
cIiihh condition. For particular
apply to owner, Milton Stingbv,
near Currinsvillo, or Hen L. K.
Janney, with W. Carey Johnson,
Oregon City, Oregon.
NEW YORK GALLERY.
Photographs Delivered Promptly In tho
Finest Style of Art.
l-'ine Crayon Work a Specialty.
Old Pictures Copied to Any Size,
faction Guaranteed.
iSatis-
QallnryNear Poit Offloo, 0EE00N OITT, OB.
JOHN A. BECK,
THE
RELIABLE JEWELER
Corner of Kront and Morrison,
PORTLAND, OREGON,
IS HTll.L ON KAKTIl.
For general repairing ho BtandH
without a tieer. For fii'Kt-chiHH, re
liable gondii Ihh Htoro in hccoikI to
none. Trv him !
E. F. KENNEDY,
Oreiron Vity, (Irrgon,
Concrete and Artificial Stone.
Sidewalks, Steps and Curbing, Base
ment floors, Monuments, Kte.
All work guaranteed. Estimates fur
nished free.
Address care Cliarman & Co.