Oregon City Enterprise.
lubllnhed IS very Kriday.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CLACIAMAS COUNTY-
Kuterel M th INvit Ditto In Oroot, iUy, Or.,
tml clou mutter.
MESERVE A LAWRENCE,
rCHUSHKRS AND l'HorKlKTOKg.
SUBSCRIPTION HATES,
One yewr. .....
8ix mmtli, .....
The mouths,
8uvscripiioos fayahliME stlvanee
Aiiverusiug riaivu on application.
AGENTS rOK TUB RSYKRCKISK.
li. W. Prosser
ueo. knttfhl
W S. Ktiuyan
Gary A Wtsstinnr
U J. TriillUmer
K. t Bramhall
K. A. Wright
V. 8 Nmtvrry
Henry Mlley
Ha4iitltc.li fc V aVhtmrn
Cstibv,
Cla.kamas,
Slilwaukie.
I moil Mills,
Alms.
Mea.low Brook.
w Kra.
Wtlsonvill.
!'rk Place,
Barlow.
l,li!-IiMl,
tttford,
Nacksburg.
siu'ono,
Cirus,
Volalla,
Uariuam.
Aurora,
Ely - -
Mrs. li. A She ppM
J. H. Jovuer
C. T Howard
R M. Cooper
M. N. M.ssl.r
E. M. tl.Hiiiaii
- r Oiev
Puan Kly
FRIDAY, APKIL 22, 1S!2.
ItT Th way to bullJ up Oregon
I'lly is to give Oregon t'itj people jour
patronaee.
EKPI BUCA.V TICKET.
Flit CrXI Jl'DOl,
t. A. MOORK, Si. IteltM
rO iTTlHSKT QKSK1UL.
L. R WKBSTKR Jacisonvtll
fob coxeaKssaax-riasT turun,
DINGER HKKMA.NN KoMburj.
ro ciaccrr jvdok,
T. A McBKIDK, ,. .. OnfonClty
FOB DI8TS1CT iTlOHMY,
W.N BARRETT, HUUboro
FOS SINAToa.
GORDON' K. HAYKS . Oregon City
fob aaruFsssTATtvss,
JOF.LP. GEKR Piearaut Hill.
A. S LA WTO .V Cauemah.
HENRY JEW ELL Highland.
rv)R COl'.NTV OlMKlSStONBa.
RICHARD SCOTT Milwaukee.
F" 8HSK1FF,
EU C. HADDOCK New Er
roll CLERK.
GEORGE r. HORTOS Newly
rot RKORORR,
8. iL RAM3BY M.ilalta.
FOE TREASI'IISR,
J. 0 WETHERKI.L
POR SCRVKYfB,
SIDNEY SMYTH
Cauomah.
Oregon City.
FOR l PKRISTKSDENT Of SIHOOLS,
H. 8. GIBSON" .Clackamas.
roR ASSSHR,
1 C. BRADLEY
Borings
FOR COROXP.R,
R. I. HOI.MA.N
Oregon City.
The Motor Line Proposition.
The plan of building a narrow gauge rail
road to he orated by steam motors, sug
gested in Mr. Hardety's communication to
the' board of trade, is somewhat novel but
not so impracticable as it might seem at
first thought. In view of the difficulty in
getting wagon roads to suit the people it
may tie well tocons-i'ter the motor line plan.
Take for instance a line from Oregon City
to Mulino or Wright's bridge. The distance
by the present wagon road is aixiut twelve
miles. A steam motor road, traversing the
country having the lightest grades and that
would afford plenty of business, could make
the distance lt ween its termini about six
teen miles. There are mills along the route
now in operation that would furnish fifteen
to twenty carloads of freight a day ami the
passenger trattic would not lie inconsiderable.
With the transKirtation facilities such a
line would furnish the business of the
country would increase rapidly from the
atart and the arrangement would be pro
fitable all around.
The cost of such a road fully eiiiped for
business ought to lie less than f l)0a 0. A
company giving satisfactory assurance of
good service could get important bonuses
to encourage the enterprise. This and other
motor lines in different directiong from Ore
gon City oiler surior inducement to cap
italists in quest of profitable investments.
The Australian Ballot and the City Klertion.
At the last regular council nieetingin this
city the mayor was instructed to confer with
the city attorney as to the hearing of the
Australian ballot law 0on the forthcoming
city election. The charter stated so plainly
that the municipal elections should be gov
erned by the atate laws regulating general
elections that it was deemed best to hold the
city election under the Australian system,
and a special council meeting was called
and a special committee appointed to make
preparations in accordance therewith. Last
Saturday was the last day to have the nom
inations legally made for the Australian bal
lot and some parties by doing some lively
hustling got a ticket duly filed with the
county clerk. Some others did not. . The
result is another variety of the customary
municipal election row.
The provision of the charter which led to
the conclusion that the city election must
be prepared for and conducted under the
state law known as the Australian ballot
law reads as follows:
Sec 25. All Uws of this state regulating and
governing general elections, and proceedings
and matters Incidental thereto, shall apply to
and govern elections under this act, except as
bereln otherwise provided
There is no other provision of the charter
bearing on general conduct of city elections.
Without going further it seems clear that the
intent of the charter is to have the muni
cipal elections conducted precisely as are
the state elections. Indeed, we must go to
-the state law for nearly all directions as to
the manner of preparing for and conducting
elections under the city charter.
There are various views of the bearing of
the state election law upon the city election.
Mr. Bingham, tli Portland attorney who Is
Ilia r.uUl father of the Australian ballot
law, writes Oily Attorney Cross lhl ih
law was not Intended to govern municipal
elections and that lie cannot r how it mil
be in ink' U apply without lodging In the
council riiiI recorder poaeni now belonging
exclusively to Hie county court and county
clerk. Mr. Bingham also stales tlit the
law as designed lor stm elwlloiu only,
but lli Uw it.elf exprewly nuntions "lte,
district, couiily ih! piecincl otlUtr." In
one view or I lie ;ise the tte Uw nmkes it
; the iluty of (lie county clerk to Hrfortn the
functions upccithM in the Uw even ir it I
for city election. The fact tlit tli county
elniiou rvciiict ami the city wanU are not
co-incident in bumlry wouUI not alTin-t
thin nmlicr of the ailh'ation of Ihelnw,
for that is one of the things " otherwi.i pro
viilrd ' in the charter.
While it may U tm thai the Australian
ballot law was not designed to p'ru mu-uici-al
elections it is also true thai if it he
wholly i;min.l Hie iirci-vn City eUvtion
woultt tie a mwlily loose atl'nir. And if the
hlmlinit force of one inirtion of the law be
recruited on a hat ground shall another
portion of enual fone le abrogated? The
coiivenicm- of city official cliariwd with
oliserviii)! and nforcinK the laws ouxht not
to determine the validity of them. It is to
he regretted that this matter did not come
up in season to be adjusted without friction
or unseemly haste, but it is now loo lata to
repair any negligence of the council in this
n-spect As ln'tween holding the election
under a law the application of which is in
,Ucstiou and holding it outside of law by a
sort of general consent of the more or less
iMcomiftent we are in favor of Ilia tormer.
It is not all that niiuht be desired but we
believe it to be the best that can ha done in
present circumstances.
Th lVnioeratir Tlrket.
The republicans are pleased with the
ticket nominated by the democratic conven
tion in this cilv last week.
Wherever deima:rals congregata there is
alwarsalut ol noise. This as true ol the
Clai kanias conntv denuvratic convention,
but it was painfully apparent that even the
mechanical emliusiaMu that characteriied
that body early in the session had waned
long before the work was done. It didn't
have streiisjili enough to adjourn. It simply
iaeredolf, tered nut and left undone a
considerable part of the work for which
it was called.
The job of attempting to concilliate the
Oswego people because of the reporteii dis
infection among the republicans of that local
ity was so bungingly handled that it can
not do the democrats any good. The ostenta
tious play for different nationalities also re
coiled upon them. The action in this regard
can hardly be considered in any other light
than a deliberate snub of the Hermans
Com.kessm w John I.. Wilson ol Spokane
j lias again gotten himself noticed by having
a scuttle with some of the guanls at the
I trensury in Washington. The idea that an
old waichmaii should not permit a real, live
.congressman to have full swing in the es
tablishment in violation of all rules was so
obnoxious to the Hon. Johnny that he
smote the old gentleman on the jaw, accom
I panying this graceful act with a few well
chosen cusa wonls. Hut the pugnacious
gentleman had to toe the mark.
Aii Ais has that very vulgar and very vapid
individual, Mike de Young, suffered a
breaking out. Returning to San Francisco
from a trip to the Kast he oracularly de
clares that HI, line is still in the presidential
race and that he will take the nomination
if the republican convention will give it to
him. Mr. Illaine i truly unfortunate. He
deserves the prayers of all good people that
he may lie delivered from such insects as
Mikede Young of the San Francisco Chron
icle. We have another anonymous news letter
this w eek. This time it is from Oswego and I
is signed " Iihiiiderbus.'' We must know j
w ho is resKniiile for the matter we pub-1
I i 1 and ieoplc who are not willing that ;
their names should accompany their manu
script would better not write. We will not
publish matter of this kind, no matter how
meritorious, unless we know who is respon
sible for it.
The man named by the prohibitionists
for county superintendent of schools is C.
T. Howard of Mulino, a good republican
who gives notice of his declination of tue
honor thus thrust upon him. This leaves
the prohibitionists of Clackamas county with
twelve votes instead of thirteen one for
each man on the ticket.
Ir asy one hapens to let his horse go on
the sidewalks he is arrested and lined. Hut
such is the tender regard for the inquisitive
cow that she is invited to inhabit the side
walks all the livelong day.
Now if Palmer, Boies, Russell, Gorman,
Flower, (J ray and the rest of the hoys will
only keep oil the grass the Cleveland polit
ical lawn will lie in tip-top condition for the
Chicago convention.
Isn'Tlt about time that that Seventh street
job should be completed?
' PBEBH OPINIONS.
Philadelphia Record : It will be interest
ing to see the department of justice make
the lumber trust walk a plank.
Boston Herald: Considering that Mr.
Illair is still a candidate for presidential
honors the administration is displaying a
Lood deal of magnanimity in taking up the
cudgels for hit against the Chinese. Is it
desired to send Mr. Blair abroad prior to
June?
Chicago News: Some cynic is complain
ing that Christopher Columbus probably
did not care a rap for his fine theories about
there being a continent somewhere in the
great unexplored brine-vat west of Lisbon.
He was out for the money to be gained,
says the cynic. If the author of this vir
tuous complaint will make a rapid survey
of mankind from pole to pole he will find
material for an immense amount of similar
faultfinding.
THKUOODULP TIMKS.
A t'engrwmaa Keaiemliera and Telia alwnt
th llayi of Kevfiiua Tariff,
Mr. Josejm 1. Taylor (of Ohlo-" I can
remember' very well when I waa a boy thai
the neighbor used to gather around my
father's fireside and talk about their mort
gage and debts. He did a good deal of
business: and it was a very common occur
rence for them to com them and talk about
such mailers. Them was more poverty
among the people, more property mild by
the sheriff, more su tiering and want in those
day than 1 have ever seen since. Kggs sold
at 4 cents a doen, oats at l'-(t cent a bush
el, corn al 'i! cents, wheat at .ITIj cent, and
vegetables would not sell at all,
" When I waa a boy we hauled wheal to
the canal, a disluuce of forty mill's, and
sold our w heat at :T V cents a bushel, and I
can remember the time when there waa ab
solutely no market al all for wheat. I know
that my father had a largo crop of wheal
several hundred bushels, and was ahso.
tutdy unable to sell It at any price, and
many farmer let their wheat rot in the
Held. It was the same with apples and po
tatoes; there was absolutely no market for
them. We had two large orchards on my
father's farm, very good ones too, ami I re
member that al one time we picked one hun
dred barrels of splendid apples, the choices,
that w could select, and put Ibeni in new,
clean barrels, but w could not sell them
anywhere, and those apples rotted. 1 think
a few of them were ased in making vine
gar." A Member" Why didn't you eat them?"
laughter.
Another Member" Why didn't yoti
make ciiler of theuif" U-aiighler.J
Mr. Joseph D, Taylor" There was no
market whatever lor them. lVi not talk to
to me about mortgages and debt. In that
part of the country at that time even body
was in debt. When a man went to church
on Sunday he often w ent in his shirt sleeve.
Laughter. He and his wife would ride
the same horse and sometimes carry one or
two of the children. I ha no sort of pa
tience w ith this talk about the depression of
agriculture as compared with the times
when we had a revenuetaritl. The farmers
are hating a hard tlm and I think they
w ill have a harder time when wool is on the
free list. Hut they are not having as hard a
time as they had forty or fifty yearn ago,
when the democratic party was in power. 1
remember too well the sail condition of the
country under democratic rule.
" Mr. Chairman, these older men who
lived In the rural districts know that I am
telling the truth. The farmers know it.
Fanners now have carriages, spring wag
ons, carpeted Moors, pa;ered walls, comfort
able homes, comfortable clothing, and a
thousand conveniences and comfort which
they did not have then.
"There was not a young man in my
neighborhood who hail a good overcoat be
fore he was twenty -one year of age. The
first one I ever bad 1 bought when I was
aUiut this age; and I bought that on credit.
At that time everything was bought on
credit, and debt and w age were paid by
order to the stores. Congressional Kwonl
April .
Correction.
Kiutoh KsTFRruisg: I wish to correct
an error you made in giving the proceedings
of the democratic convention of this county
on the Mtb instant. You say, " David
Wright proposed that J. II. Wright, the
people's party candidate for surveyor, be
indorsed as he was not really a eople's
party man.'' The point 1 wish to cornvt is
this: 1 did not suy "he was not really a
people' party man," for in fact he is a jeal
ous advocate of the principles of the people's
party. Hepoctfiilly, IUvto Wrioiit.
HAPPY HOVK.S OF LIKE.
Writtkx ma th KsruKrKisx.
Happy the hours to the chlhlre !vcu.
Innocence hlentliinr with miier Joy;
Hkie smile so kindly, and pai.lng day
Fill with tha pleasure which never cloy.
Happy the hours which to youth belong'
Kapiiirouj visions, ecstatic bliss!
Tremulous hopes towards maturity's dwn,
Breathing of vows and a lover's kiss.
Happy the hours ol life's bright uoon!
Oone la the glamor o'er early days thrown;
Deeper the heart-throbs of Joy or pOu,
Visions and dreams to reality grown.
Heurhts of leavor pcrchanne are won ; ,
Fruitage where blossoms of hope were horn ;
Quailing thecupof the wine of llle,
Who would regret having passed Its mora?
Radiant the skies when the sun goes down :
Happy a world by his parting lieams blest;
Teudcr the light e'er the night comes on,
lion's of slumber and peaeelul rent.
Such are the hours of life's gentle cloNe,
Happy In hope, oalm, restful an 1 "Wet.
(tales of eternity oon swing ajar,
Hllas crowns the hours of a life complete.
Martha L. C. Hatward.
Cams, Oregon.
I.'tler I,1n.
The following is the list of letters remain
ing in the post olllce at Oregon City, Oregon,
April 22, IK2:
Andrcss H. Miller Mrs. A. K.
Andres Thurman Miller John
Austin Jennie Hmith John
Bowers Martin h. Hendinan George
HugleMr.lt. Scatter John
Justice M. Williams W. W.
Kineelaml F. h.
If called for, please sav when advertised.
E. M. KAN OH, P. M.
Umatilla county Hlu'cpown.'rs are con
gratulating themselves oyer their succeas
in lambing thin seaaon. The weather
has been cold, stormy and diaagreeable
in the sheep regions, but ewes are in a
fine fix, grass is plentiful and the loss
will be Inconsiderable,
Friday evening George A. Young of
Bake Oven, and Captain Pratt of oaiein,
met (or the first time in many years and
bad a good old-time chat in The Dalles.
They were of those who, in 1857, built
the first woolen mil In in Oregon, the
Pioneer, of Salem, and when It was ded
icated with a cotillion party, the build
ing was allumiriatcd with a tullow dip
for every pane of glass.
NEWS FROM BARLOW
TIIKUKUK cUW.MIIX llKlilNS 01'.
durum mit tows.
lumber Arrive fur the Soup I'aclurj
-i:str IVaUIUe-rolltl'ttl
Talk-Other .Nolo.
Haklow, Or. April 18. The SchioKU
saw mill, located a mill ami a hall from
town started up Thursday morning and
had Hue success from tho very first
They employ fourteen men In tha null
proHr Ix'sido the hands hauling and
logging. Everything la arranged very
conveniently about the mill. The pro
prietor w 111 do good liusincsa Tlicy
were compoUud to commence work
a couple of davs ea'lier than they In
tended owing to the rush of orders,
Yoi'NU I'koi'lk'i Whist I'amty. The
young people' whlsl party mot at the
residence of W. W, Joaao last .Saturday
evening and had an enjoyable time.
The evening wa apont playing whist
alter w hich followed music.
Who Wu.i. Uk tiik lmx kATic; Jp.
tick? Tho democrat to the county con
vention (nun Needy, Lower Mola.Ua and
Harlow d,d not divide upon a justice
and constable, a the time waa limited.
The delegates for the three precinct are
called to meet at Mr Ike t'lonaer's res
idence on dribble prairie, Friday, the
.".'nd (or the purpoae ot selecting their
candidate (or juati.-e of the peace and
constable. The way It now look, It'
either Jeaaa or Keek (or justice.
I.i hhk roH Soar Faitohv A car
load of lumber arrived from Cortland
last week (or Mr. Ingram's soap (aclory.
The building will lie erected on tho
Molalla river a half mile (rom town.
Mr. Ingram lias purchased thirty-two
acres and will also go into the poultry
business and will eventually woikupa
nice trade. The wise manufacturer no
longer acvkt a largo city in which to lo
cate an extensive plant and croct large
works because land is high, rent are
high, taxca are high and he ia ultimately
cramped (or room. He will locate
ouUide the city every time I' he titnla )
equal facilities (or gelling raw material
and shipping his products to market.
Siiii'i'ixo Toot. Several car loads of
cedar pout have been hipied the pasi
week to the secretary o( the State Inatir-
ance company of Salem. Good cedar
poet are t-eeoming scarce and will be
' . . . .
valuable in the lultire.
Small Tract or Land. Tho demand
lor small tract of land ha been no
great, that Harlow A Co. are now sub- j
dividing a (ew twenty-acre tract into i
five and ten acre lota. j
Hor Mxm Fakl Jinii.Asr. All the,
hop growers in the country are busily
at work cultivating and poling their'
yards. The pro'cls look good (or a ,
large crop The hops are in some cases
three (eet high.
Boa h n or Tmaiir. At the next meet
ing ol the tiourd of trade it is announced
that Messrs Wollcr, llylaud and liar- I
dusty of Needy w ill attend (or the pur- j
pose of talking and urging the mutter of ;
improvement to the baH,. line hilluoiirl
Needy. It is hoped that there will be j
a (nil ,'atteiidunce the 7th o( May aa ,
there are some very iniortaiit mutters
which will come up.
Arrangements have been made (or a
hop at Zeck's hall, Friday night tho
L'L'nd itiMt. A cordial invitation to all.
Manuel Pure of Portland has rented
I Sol Miller's corner building on Second
and Main atrcct and opened up a bar
ber shop.
Faster Sunday was observed at every
house in town.
PKHHONtl..
Mr. .. A. Mohan, special agent o(
San Francisco Examiner, cuuiu up and
spent a couple of days In town this week
and was registered at The Kobler.
Kx-Judgo V. I,. White spent
Sunday in town and waa the guest o(
Wm. Harlow.
Jay Green went to Portland Monday
on a flying business trip.
J. I. Dozier of Murks prairie was seen
on our streets this week, lie fuels en
thusiastic over the Republican candi
dates.
X. V. Kork will talk to the people of
Barlow and vicinity May 1st, at 'i :.'()
p, ui. Subject, People's Party.
Mr, Samuel Marks of Murks' prairie
was in 'town last week,
Another family has arrived (rom Fos
ter, Kansas, and will make Bailow their
home. All are welcome.
Theexperiment of driving the Klamath
river, which the timber men will proba
bly make this season, will be awaited
with wide spread interest. Lumbermen
differ emphatically in the in their opin
ions as to the practicability of running
sugar pine logs down even the most fav
orable streams, and some think that the
Klamath would be a hard si ream to
drive with any sort of logs, A number
of expert limber men, however, declare
that sugar pine logs will be run down
the Klamath without difficulty after
being burked and seasoned (or about
(our months, if cut at the proper time.
The Arlington board of trade in pre
paring to do a big lot o( adyertisinjj all
through the eastern states by means of
newspapers, (olders, stickers, etc. The
board hopes to induce a lot of good and
desirable immigration, by making known
I abroad Gilliam county's record o( 1852.
CLOSING
Crockery, Lamps, Etc,
AT
Crockery Store,
0mI( the I'ukI OHIoc,
THE
Oregon City Sasli and Door Co.
Carry tho LitrgoMt Block of
kSash, Doors, Winds, Mouldings, Etc.
In Ortun City.
Special i.oH of Ioor utul Winilow iiiiulo to onlcr. Turning of all kimla
Estimator for Stair Work end Store Fronts
Furninheil on ap-plication. HuiUlerH, givo u a call, ami mw if our work
ia not of the betd, ami our priced aa low an tho lowest. Trice Lint aunt
on application.
Factory, Cor. Main and llth Sts.. Oregon City.
Matt. E. M. IH ItMKISVKIt.
BURMEISTER & ANDRESEN,
Successors lo Mn C. B. L Bnrasbttr.
t'UM IN
Ropalrlni- a Specialty.
Main Mlrrel, Oregon III, O !-- a
tiuurauteed Cure.
We autliorite our advertised lomdl Vr.
King's New IMacovorv (or Consumption,
Cough and Colds, uni this condition.
If you are atlliclod with a Cough, Cold
or anv l.ting. Throat or Cheat trouble,
j and will use Una remedy as directed,
giving it a lair trial, and epcrience no
1 '" '" '""'I"
and have your inonev ndtimlc W e
i could not make this ulmrdid we not kimw
that hr. King's Now I'ls. ovorv could I
relied on. it never disappoint. Trial
laittln Iron at ti. A Harding diugatore.
l.argo site MV and 1.00
Illtl Mauled.
Sealed bid will be received f""il
April 4th up to the i'dh o( the same
month lor the building of a Hew school
liouao in district No. lit, the house to
be 4jx:'ll, I'.' loot ceiling. The director
will furnish all materials ami have a
right to take or reject any or all bids.
Address all bid to
J iron Mi Mioitrr,
Canity, Orgon.
Hcuiitlfitl Siiliur'iaii Home. j
tine mile and a nuarter from town, j "Id Pictures Copied to Any Sine. Satis
gtssl board walk past the laud. Acre j (action Guaranteed,
tract to suit purchaser, term easy, the I
finest suburban property ollered lor sale,
yet on the market New iroHied
motor line from Portland. High and
sightly. See l I!, Jannkv with W.
Carey Johnson If
Farm for Sale
Heaver Creek, Oregon, Mil acres, road
on two sides, about L'O acre in cultiva
tion, good water, a variety ol fruit trees
The whole or half (or sulo to suit pur
chaser. By J. W. May, owners, or I..
K. Jansky with W.Carey Johnson. i(
F ir the next few mouths you can get
upholstering at greatly reduced rules ul
lloluian A Wurner' Call and you will
learn why we am doing tlm work for so
little money.
Sick headache is tho bane of many
lives: to cure mid prevent this annoying
complaint oho Or. J. II. I .can's l.tttlo
Liver and Kidney Pillels. They are
agreeable to taku and genllo in their
action.
TULL'S HOTEL-RESTAURANT
BARLOW, OREGON.
Best 'i!to Isling and Meals in tho Town.
Hot Meals at All Hours.
CKIAHS AND CONKKCTIONKRY.
Hamilton k Washburn
PARK PLACE, OREQON,
Have Hie Agency for
Judson Powder, Giant Powder,
CAPH, Kimii, ETC.
For Oregon City and Vicinity.
Wo will hoII all of tho above at
Portland prices, pltiH Jc. por lb. for
freight.
It will pay contractors and all
parties who have blasting to do to
figure with us, as we can save you
money. -
Wo will deliver tho above in rea
sonable amounts and reasonable
distances free.
OUT SAUI
1 ;
or
oitt'.uo rri, oiir.uo.
WM. ANUHKKKX.
Beautiful Fruit Farm !
Forty acre, level an a (loor, all
cleared, well I'i'iicttI into fiv (lelila,
c;om1 huilae '.VixL'tl feet, apleiuliil
well of (iihkI water and forec pump,
good luirii and out houaer), several
hundred fruit tree primes, apple,
clierriea, etc., small fruit in abund
ance, xeveral aheep, hog, cow, two
young horaea. Kverything in firat
claim condition. For particular,
apply to owner, Milton Stingliv,
near Curriimvillo, or ace I,, (l.
Janiiey, with W. Carey Johnson,
Oregon City, Oregon.
NEW YORK GALLERY.
Photograph IVIiverod Promptly In tha
Finest Style of Art.
l'Tne Crayon Work a Sjvtialty.
Oall.ry N.ar Po.l Oici, OBEQUH CITT, OB.
JOHN A BECK,
THE
RELIABLE JEWELER
Corner o( Front and Morrison,
PORTLAND, OREGON,
is STU.I, ON F.AKTU.
For general repairing ho ntanda
without a iM-er. For limt-claHH, re
liable goodo hiri Htoru in Heeond to
none. Trv him !
E. F. KENNEDY,
Oregon 'Hj, On t,u,
Concrete and Artificial Stone.
Sldewulks, Steps and Curbing, Base
ment Moors, Monuments, Ftc.
All work guaranteed. P.NtiniutcB fur
nished (roe.
Address care ('barman A (o.
WOOD TURNING
SCROLL SAWING
BOXES OF ANY SIZES MANUFACTURED
larties desiring Wood Turning,
Pat-
terns, isruckets, or
Shop Carpenter's Work
Will la Suited by Calling on Me.
Doors, Windows and Blinds
TO ORDER.
Or. IT. BESTOW,
)Opp. tlm Congregational Church
ICalubllnlK'd IM03.
C. N. bun
J
Drayage & Expressing
Freight and puree's dolivered to all
parts of the city.