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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1893)
Oregon City Enterprise. IXtbtltatied Kvery FYldny. CHAS. MESERVK, Pl'BUHHKR AND rROl'KIKTOK. OmCIAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY. BUUSCHIPTION HATK8, On year. W J Bix mouths, "J Three mouths. 00 Subscriptions avable la advance Advertising ratea given on application. Entered at the Post Office In Oregon City, Or., u Mivoud cltu mailer. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1S!3. The ENTERPRISE jTrr,tee larger bon de circulation than that of the oilier three, paper In the county combined. AGENTS FOB THE EKTERPK1SE. SWCtO, Cuby, Ulackaraaa, Milwaukie, l ulon Mills, Alms. limdni Brook. New Era. Wilsonvllla, - Park Place, Barlow, Gladstone, Stafford, Muitno, Cams. Molalla, Maniuam, tuttevllie Aurora, OrTllle, Kaple Creek, Sunnyside, Paniaseus, Sandy, taunon, ('urrinsville, t'lierrrville, - Marmot, 0. W. Prosser Geo. Knight A. Mather Gary 4 Wlssliiger U J. Triillinaer K. 8 Bramhall Chas Hoiman W. 8. Newberry Henry Miley Hamilton A Washburn . Mrs. G. A Sheppard T. M. Crosa - J. U. (ie. C. T Howard R. M. Cooper N. M. Moody E. M. Hanman B JeiiDings . K. tiles y - L. J Peril" H. Wilbern John Welsh J. V. KUiott F. tiiKtsoh Mrs. W. M. Molntyre Ceo. J. Currin - Mrs. M. J. Hammer - Adolph Asciiott A MONETARY DISCUSSION In honoring the dead. To remember la to honor. To honor is U emulate. To emu late is to inspire. To Inspire Is to lunke capable of doing iirnln what lias (met? Iweti nobly dune. many avennea we oiler for profitable us. If the exportation ol pM did not im mediately cease, that elicit would not ex cite fear.' The knowlnltre thai we hail the purpose as well a the power to recover It as need mii-'ht require, would sotilt) all ilonht. Why not act then? Hut hero the objector atrain conies ti. What will you do with the Inline pivdui tot our silver mines? he asks. We reply we will do nothing with it. We will taken rest; wo wilt consider that matter later ami return the iiniiiry to lilin. what will you do with it? and policy sug gests that he sell it in London. That market must lake it at win 1'iiee, as long as free coinage lasts in India. Hut then, he rejoins, the price will go down and onr mines will not be prolitable. Then don't work them, tio at something el; raise eggs. The annual egg crop is worth nearly double the crop of silver, with fluctuation in the price from a minimum of 8 cents per down to a maximum of 3S cents per doien. Still we hear no cry from the farm ......t r.. ...i-t,mmt MintiMirt tit ei?Ls. not ' , ., i . A iir U ! To kuock Mr. President out of the ring. even s. urn wieT sir ..,-.-.. 1'om.isr pauohv. MY T. II. II. There was a man whose name was U rover, His head was swelled waa welled all over; He assumed there was a serious llsw In the act which Is knowu as the "Geary law." In passion Ihslsw the congressmen Hod So he proceeded Inset It aside, And telegraphed " Miy gov'nor" out west To tt thliiits ready to do Ilia best Tu shout the power uf a uilKhiy hand To set aside a law of Hie laud. Ills telegram reached one Ooreruor Peuuoyer, A uoled constitutional lawyer, Who telegraph! d back In au Injured tone, " I'll atleud le my business, you atteud to your own." Our governor's head may not be as large As a terpedoboat or a government barge; Hut his kaowlcdgeof law la Just the tiling The following extract from an address delivered by Lyman J. Gage, president of the First National bank of Chicago, is such a clear, concise statement of Ibe merits of the gold and silver controversy that it merits a wide-spread circulation, and should be read carefully by everyone for it is a subject which interests all: We are confronted by a condition, The condition is not of our creation. It is forced upon ns. To either gold or silver we must give in our financial system the place of supremacy. If we do not intelligently choose, assert and maintain our choice, the supremacy of the other will be by the course of events forced upon us. What are the laets? Within a period of twenty years, the world's estimate of the relative value of gold and silver has radically changed. At the beginning of that period the exchange able value, bullion for bullion, was, roughly stated, si teen ounces of silver to one ol gold. During the period named, with oc casional reactions, the exchangeable power of silver has steadily declined until now, when one ounce of gold will exchange for twenty-four ounces of silver. To resist this tendency the influence of our government has been invoked, and it has been for fif teen yea's a continuous buyer at the current market price, to a total sum of ft 1,000.' 00 ounces. The good or evil eHee-ls of this action inures, of course to our people. A result of this action is the presence in our money supply of about I.Vsi.Ooo,!).! worth of silver certificates and treasury notes. This stock of silver money has been maintained equal to gold (the theoratical and market disparity notwithstanding) by the action of the government in receiving s T revenues, taxes and dues, silver dollars t however represented, and gold dollars as , the equivalent to each other. To all its creditors it has paid, or been able and will ing to pay, gold dollars. From all its debtors it has received, or has been willing to receive silver dollars. Gold or silver? This has worked very well, with this tendency however clearly apparent, a diminishing stock of gold in the treasury, a steadily increasing ratio of silver paid in, an ever growing interest and anxiety to know how long an agency so strong even as the treasury of 65,000,000 of people, can continue this abnormal opera tion. I have said that we mast voluntarily choose to w hich of these metals we would give supremacy, or that the course of events would force us to the adoption of the other. I point to our financial history of the last twenty years, to the present condition of the public treasury, to the weakening of confidence at home and abroad as evidence that events are forceing us, and it we are to indulge in the liberty of choice, the margin of time in which it may be exercised is steadily growing narrower. What then should be our wise choice, and how to se cure it? 1. As to our choice; should it lie gold or silver? If it be true that money is a Bervant in the exchange of commodities, that kind of money is the best servant which most widely effects this purpose. In all the com mercial people with whom we have relations gold does this the most directly, the most effectually. It ought, therefore, to be niaintained as the supreme money with us. This argument need not be added to here. It can be indeflinately extended. 2. Hew can we maintain the parity with us of 1500,000,000 of silver in the relation of 10 to 1 against a market disparity of 24 to 1 ? Three stepB There are three steps which if promptly taken will effectually do it One of them is a matter of daily discussion in the public print viz. repeal the Sherman act, stop buying silver. The second step is like unto it. Put the government pledge of gold equivalency behind every silver note, every treasury note, and every silver dollar current in our system. Authorize the treasury department to issue bonds if necessary, and enter the world's arnea in a competitive struggle for gold. We can stand it if thereat can. These steps taken, confidence in our financial future would be immediately restored both here and abroad. Foreign capital, now meditating flight, if not actually on the wing to safer regions, would remain. New capital would seek the or objectors, the most numerous, allege that "gold is the rich man's money." With it hecanopressthe debtor and rob the poor. Debtors and creditors-With silver the ruling money, commodities will bring a higher price and debts will be easier to pay. There is a partial truth in this statement, subject to great abatement from oilier con siderations, which 1 can now point out. Let us inquire about these creditors. The commercial banks owe about H,OtsUi0.Osi to depositors. In It desirable to pay them in cheaper money? The savings banks owe to the industrial class about l,7iMH,i)". Is the best money, that most effective in purchasing power, too good for the reiin bursment of the frugal poor? The life-insurance fund in the United flutes now amounts to imOOP.OOu. Ought the pur chasing power of these millions lo be re duced by paying to the beneficiaries thereof dollars of degraded value? Finally, the wages of the lalmrer, the domestic, the clerk, and all salaried men tend lo become established by custom ; they rise slowly in prosperous times, they often fall quickly in periods of depression. Your cheap money which makes high prices for things, robs the laborer who produces them Utter Mat. The following is the list of letters remain ing in the pom ottlce at Oregon City, Oregon, Mav 2ft, Huilard, Mrs. C. Himard, I., l-ewis, 0. II. Tease, John II. tinider, Jas. Hpraraon, J. T. Thomas, t J. Temple, tiro. Walker. J. N. Walker, J. A. II called lor please sav when advertise!. K. M. HASPS, J'. M. M.U'KSlll Rti. News Soles Delegate to County Mass Sleet. I'opullat Resolutions. Mackshi'Ho, May 20. The farmers of this locality are feeling rallier discourage! on account of the inclemency of the weatber, very little of the spring work being done. Uncle Wash Smith is again able to tie out of doors. J. Kadousch had the pleasure of attend ing a wedding at New F.ra lust week. He reports having a good time and lota of lairer. J. H. Joyner, who is an agent for the Rochester nursery, is now located at Wash ington. Hops in this section are looking fine and l'rolessor ! ,e prospects lor a large crop is good Fi.rttl hint WyaJ I.lver.Sloniaih, and llowels. by l)r. I'lorco' I loaa iint IVIVta. They do It in Just the right wiiv, t by using Natures own uiothoda. That's why tht'v'rn boiler lli.ill the dreadful, gild faahlonixl pills, with their griping and violence. Hut thoyV letter in every way. In also, (for instance, and ilv They'ro the. sumllost and the isuit to tnko ; ottlv nu little Toilet is tuvdod for a luxativo llm for a cathar tic. Tbev cUnst ami tv adnlo the system tuormmlilv hut " " ,'"sl,v ,mt" urallv. Ulek and llilloua lliii.lo. lie, Consti pation, Inihgwtloii, Lillous Attacks, ami all derangementa of the) Liver, Stomach and Howela are. prevented, relieved, and rurwL They're the ehfirt pill ymi inn buy, for they're. (;iiiuii'cc.l to give anlisfacliou, or jmtir money la returned. You ny only for value received. HonutUilng. elae, that pay the denier Wtter, may he offered a "Just as g.d." ltahapa 41 is, for aim, but it cou't be, (or you. COPPER RIVETED DO YOU WRITE Fur tho l'ajiorst? If you do you nhould htivo tho Ladder of Journalism, A text hook for t'orrpapondents, n jHirtors, iHlitoni tuul general writern. Price 50 Cents Sent on reeeipt of price, hy ALLEN FORM AN 117 Niihhuu St., New York. Thorold Rogers declares it is indisputable The citiicns of this locality met at Hiu he- thatthe history of Kngland for years 1 ,)rl ball and elected delegates to attend shows that the condition of the wage earners 1 the citizens mass meeting at Oregon City has been best in those years when, by j Moy .mth, and also as.-ed the lollowiug depressing volunin of metalic 1 I SOOTHING POWDERS rVCrlllDRtN CUMING TEE1H reason of a money, the prices of things were falling. Shall we have the nerve, courage fore sight to maintain at all risks the money standard common to onr commercial peers and competitors, Kngland. France, Oer inany and the rest, or shall we allow the best weafion lo slip from our enfeebled grasp and take a commercial statues with Mex ico, India and the weak republics ofSouth America, who, by the use of silver as their money of account, are now ami will long remain in semi-financial servitule to the bankers, brokers, and middlemen of Euroi? DECORAT10X DAY, resolutions: Wiickkas, It is the first lime in the history of the American Republic that the chief magistrate has attempted to set aside the law. Therefore be it Hesolved, That we condemn the action of President Cleveland for his aristocratic j move in suspending Ibe Oarv Act; and I that the (iresham telegram was a direct In ( suit to our slate xeculive. Therelore we commend the governor In his reply to the (iresham telegram, and also lor the stand he has laken in behalf of the working peo ple of Oregon; and we warn the xliticans I of the two leading parlies to see that lie is I not nominated in lHlKi or he would surely I be elected, and the present wire-pullers I thrown out of emolovment. One more year has down since the long procession formed and marched to the cem etery, there to decorate the graves of the "fallen brave" who have answered the last long roll and who now peacefully slumber 'nealh the sod over w hich they once walked full of hopes and plans for the future w hich perhaps included work for toduy. They are now at rest and the place that once knew them now knows them 110 nore. Only w hen their comrades in arms answer to the same certain summons, which is 110 respec torof persons, and all have passed to the other side will the ranks be tilled up and the reunion complete. The departed com rades are known here no more, but they are not forgotten, neither indeed will they be while there remains behind a single member of the grand army, who w ith mus ket on his shoulder marched forth at ie call of his country to do or die, as should be bis lot in the great struggle for right and unity. I spoke of these heroes ol the great strug gle being remembered as long as a single survivor remained to tell the story of their bravery and their sufferings. And are their claims to honor and gratitude rest ing upon such flimsy pedestal thiil the few years yet to number the days of the last sur vivors will also tell the span that their name and memory shall lie treasured shall it not rather be said of them, "when shall their glory fade?" The pages of history rise up to answer the poet, and it is summed up in the one word, never. All history teaches that while the deeds of comparatively few men live In history yet the broad and gen eral event and its effects live through the ages to be relerred to in terms of loudest praise. In one of the mightiest of these struggles the heroes of the rebellion participated, and this season of each year has been net apart as a time to remember in a sfiecial manner their lives, their deeds and themselves. Boon their graves from one end ol'this fair land to the otl.er will be decked with flowers and the living remnant, joined voluntarily hy many more who had not the proud distintion of fighting and bleeding for their country's cause will unite to do them honor. This is right and proper and those who do thus honor the dead are honoring them selves in the act, for the living are the only ones to be benefitted by the act since REIJEVS ITVEMHiI HEAT, PREVENT FITS. COMYl'UllONB. ac. PIlESERVK A HEAI.TUV STATE Ot THE CON BTITITION Dl'HINd I'KIUOD OF TEETUINO. Bee that In word " J0H5 STEED AS, Ckom- iat, Walworth. Barrey," are emtrarwl on Ui Oovenimout Htamp alniixl lo Mcb picket M-8ohl br all Leading DrufflaUj. Liberal Notes. Liberal, May 22,-Mr. Kdltor perhaps some of Hie readers of your paper would like to know where this place is situated. It is eleven miles south of Oregon City on the Molalla road just half way between the Wilhoit mineral springs and Oregon City. Thisotliie was oiiened May 1st with Mrs. Willet as post mistriss. Mr Willet has put up a dwelling houe j and store which be has well tilled with I dry goods, groceries, etc. Mr. Young has put tip a blacksmith shop and the dreamy neighbors are awakened by the sound of the anvil chorus. llarison Wright has moved into his new cottage which is nicely finished. C Wright is Improving, by clearing, fenc ing and setting out more hops, J. J. Crouse has bought some land of Mrs. Wright and is clearing, fencing and putting in a garden. Mr. Stagman is putting out more hops which looks fine. Other crops are not looking well on ac count of the wet weather. Ilvro. .JAPANESE CURE A new anil ennipleie treslnifiit. fmislstiii-of huppoiltorles, ointment In 1,'apsulcs. alto In lln slid Pills; a positive rure l"r Kxiernal, liueriml, Hiiro! or hlrrdlns, llehlns. ( limine. Kiecnl or liemlliary files, sn.1 many illtessn ml leinale weskllet.es; It Is alwsys n (rem benefit to the aenersl hrlih The rlrti .lit envery of medical cure reuilrrmi an o.cisii. ii with the km lr iiiineeettury hneafter. This r-lliedy list never been klinwtl lo Cm 1 1 . II per bin. 6 fur IV. tent by mall. Why suffer from 1I1I1 lemtile illseatv when w rlllrn (iisraiilee Is liven Willi sl Im. let lo rellllol llie moliry II not cured. Kend sump r free "tuple, ousr sutee Issued l.y Mioihi laiik A t o. whole sale slid re'.sll ilruitflsts. tole aseiila I'nrtlau.l. oreiion. Kor talc l :.(. Iluulley. trcih t lijf, Drcg-oii. ADDRCS9: BAN fRANCISCO, CAL 1 J Now is tho time for summer hats. Wo ha, lust what you want. 1 Children's Hats in Black or Whits x m, ,nw or wroath only 60 conts. OlTllVV WiM wv" LADIES AND MISSES SAILORS In f,iieMa'kor white tr...u.,.'U win. ymn The best Sailor Offered Anywhero for 25 cents. , llr,o ssr.,.,.t Of tril....l.'.l - i" " "''"" "'"I" ' h from ..,' '- I ,4 t ,v I I d, , y.il. Silt '. I'l MS li-lO c. 1 VO' Ti Rocf 171 nnr. nor bbl. - S3.50 JLJJKJ V . wv., i. I . - .s, T n(Tnn -rfy Ys IJKs 1 1 ArbucKies or uion uuuuupu u.uv. .,,) l 1U OaIi J cjocoanui;, per iu. - Pnc 2.5 lbS. - - - 51.00 AVWW Siipirn ..fBlIKra.Ul.y tl." M' '-" 1 : r ,.k.e,., line it-orltticot of tin- folI"Ving": 31 ens, Hoy's, bul'ivs ami riiiMm.'s Khm MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS. IMtsh gudtjs uii.l triiiuniii' un.iVnwar, t't, wlii h art r tin- iV.t.U;ility ami lowo.-t .iin H in tin- munly. Pank Plaee Store. ME SPEHK Moantaln View Items. Moitntaih Vir.w, May Zi. Mr. Hall and P. D. Currin are building a chimney for Mr. Krednch. J. W. Currin sold his teuni und harness yesterday. II. K. Nendell is (iiiirrvinK rock out of Fred Kly's pnsture to huild the stone wall ' along Hcvcntli street for Judge Mcllride. Henry Warden or Lafayette was the guest of W. H. Savage yesterday evening- J. N. Harrington, Our deputy assessor, came home last Friday, having finished asssessing for this spring. Our enterprising young merchants, Dunne C. and Geo. V. Kly, have put a soda foun tain in their store. The dance at the hall last Kntiirday even ing was a success, there being over thirty Lumbers sold. Hullno Notes. Mi.'UNo, May Zi. Mrs. J. P. I-ogan made a visit to McMinuville last Friduy, to ac company her daughter Bessie home, who has been attending school at that place. Last (Saturday evening the neighbors of Mr. Woodside gave himself and wife & sur prise by calling and spending the evening There is talk ot a Fourth of July celebra tion at Wright's spring Liberal, a very desirable location most assuredly. it means more than honoring the soldiers in a sociul little dunce. who perished during the civil war. It means esteem and love for the spirit of independence, for courage, for nationality, for progress, lor enligbtnient, for universal freedom, for the democratization of the world. As s day of so broad a significance, it cannot he too widely, too earnestly, too enthusiastically celebrated. The observance of these days needs no apology. The cause, the spirit and the deeds of the patriots who marched to the front at the call of the nation are a good and sufficient reason for reineniberlngfitbe men and what they did. The fact tliaftlie observance of Memorial and Decoration days must inspire loyalty and patriotic sentiments such as those upon which this nation was founded and by which it was preserved intact is ample reason why all should join with good citizens everywhere Pkotkct Youiisw.K. Inmire your prop erty in the Guardian A huh ranee compa ny of London. Cash annet8 f 23,000 ,000. F. E. Donamihon, Oregon City, Oregon . Receipt, note and order books at the Entbri'mhk office. llONhf) rOK BALE. Healed blda will be received b the Treasurer of Clackamaa county at hlaofnceln the court nouse in wrefron i.iiy, up to n o ciock noon, June 2. IH'j;), for the sale of bends to the amount of fiOOO, of school district No. 47 of Clackamaa county, Oregon, bald bonds not to be add be low par. blddera to furnish copy for bonds. H. B. CAI.IKK, County Treasurer. Oregoo City, May lb, IMtt. mar K m 11 W, TI a 1. 1 i .-.it ,;.. M u in, I n I 1,1,!. ir. is., aatit i r i El.UjwrlloUio.NjW tsWl i ins tiiirAT i tiron where ull others full tr f e- i'i ii is pnui'Kly thtiM t.ouee.8, i ro-.;p. I ora Thront, ltosrseneM, Whi.opln Cou, h nn'l Asthma For Conau motion It fins mi i,hI: boa cured t).ouiai la, i i"l tni .'ni. Ycir If taken in tlino. h'old by UriiKK'-ta ' " a Kuur antec For n I.t - lb k r Cli'i't. ujo 6HILO;: S BU.:.AtOt!NA PLA8TkKr iltivi' you I ' i'-irrli Th-t,--,".;- !-- ,'-ii 'n. fasjdUicurejou. i'r -m JW rs, Lijixlui Irvu. For salo by C. O. Huntley. NOTICK. V. 8. band Ofllee, Oreiion ( Hy, Orejnn,! May 11, l'.i:i I Complaint having been entered t this ollli e by Henry N JoIiiimiti NKiilnst llolllu T llrtMiks for alinniloiilnir hit llomettesd Kntry Nu h'jt.7. dsted lieceihlier 2i, 1 '.), upon the north cast Hreilon :H), lownshlii :i south. Hhiikc U esst, In ClaekainHseountv, Oreiron, with a vli-wlothe cam ellntloii of tsld enlrv. the said parties are herehy suinmntied to nppesr at this ollico on lliuHih day of July. 1'J.'I, at III o'elia-k a m . lo respond and lurnlsli teatlmony ooueeriilng snld alleged abandonment J T AI'I'KIIHON, Register. I-l9:6-a I'KTKIt PAy'JKT. Ilecclver. Prices on furniture, lounges, mattresses, etc,, have taken a tum ble. By judiciously buying fur niture, and by manufacturing our own lounges mattresses etc., wo are able to sell at the following prices. which are 25 per cent, bolow Port land prices or any over given in Oregon City Before today. Lounges, common, - - - $5 00 Bed Lounges, hard edgo, - 7.60 Bed Lounges, spring edgos, - - 12.00 Box Mattresses, upholstered, 30 springs, 3.75 Woven Wire, 1.60 Bedsteads, 1.60 We ilo this in nniVr to keen ncnuli. fn.nt niimr to Port r5 " land, where tlicy, nut knowing onr jirici-ri, are talked in! L;i buying at fahnluus prices hecause they are in l'ortlantl. "" Call in ami nee ns when vn are in town. Wo havm.': completely new stock of WALL PAPF.R ul.lcli v.m wilritv iind as low as the lowest. NOTICK. I'. H. band Offlec, Oregon City, Oregon,! Mav II. Ihki. ( Cnruplalnt having been entererl at ih's olliee by (ieorgn l. Heed against Charles Holti for abandoning his homestead entry No. lWi, dated October II, In, upon the N W. suction M, township II south, range II east, In Clnckainns county, Oregon, with a view to the cnncelliittoii of said entry, tlio said parties are hereby sum moned to appear at tbla olliee on the :ird day of July, IWKI, al 1(1 o'clock a. in., to respond and fur nish testimony concerning said alleged aban donment. .1. T. AI'I'KIIHON, Iteglsler. 6-II:-ia I'KTKH PAQUKT, Kecelver. .NOTICE KOll l'UHUCATION. Land (illleu at Oregon Cltv, Oregon,! May 13, lS'.ill. I Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler lias filed notice of Ills intention to make final proof In support of his claim, nu der section 'UI1, It. H., and that said proof will be made before the Register and deceiver of the II. H land olliee at Oregon City, Oregon, on July 18, 1M, vl: William A. Hobble, Homestead No. MH, for the south-east tee tlon VI. townshiii 2 south. ranru7 east. (Hpeclal notice In laulel II. Huasard, who made pre einptlon No. 74'.i3 forsaine land: lis will be required to show why Hobble should not be allowed to take litis under ula home stead 1 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon ami cultivation of said land, via: Mice LI. Montague. Alfred fl. Haines, liuls lleneau, John T Mclnlyrc, all of Kalmnu, urcgou. J 1. Ai'rr.r.nuN, 6-lU:0-KlJ Ki-Klsler NOTICK. The public Is hereby notified that I will not ha responsible for any debta that my wile Jen nie Harris may contract In my nam. as she hai no further claim au me by reason o' not living wun me. n. a. iisnuis Uated this l'ah day of April, 1H9, Ini. " t.', fun . '' s !.nd Jt:i it!.- i:;. ir,n !'oi, fr?..r, Tf..- V t h' W-ut n li flhr. I T ) if I III R. Li. HObMAN, Undertaking & lCmbnlmiirf' Ciln Allinvu turn ,.,il i .r . , j ,v " hi "iiiiii nu siKiri not aiiii UNHKH Tine t.mCQON CITY ICNTICUf 'HIHIC l-WINTISO O.'KICtu, u t ;!ici Join UB III i'l s ni Ids T n . 1 1 .t ini':r:rsf-w w.t- '-fchoiis,', i,M . ' h ii uiuiv ,1-Veiir-ii i r,,u.. ......... r. .... i.. ... '( wjuii ilrt'nn . t . 1. e . . dozen low or$ prici'H yenr n IMfT' fy'rM r,IH" Hun,H fr Halo at f f t ' " t ikt d 2 Al ,m7;,"r,;,,i,,,,H 1 Pinks fr h1.. nt he "" i'H tliiit will ti ll "l "f 1",,,H,, lf 'i'""'t vnrirti.-i U,UlWl11 U l Ut "w-th .tuul.. ,iH,Nr0.ilty all Heas.i.iH t.f tkh" Ml Aiirn Ml rLAiMib l-UK THE GARDEN. ,.i.i ... i n,.i.i i , ll 10 mi all plant per , 7Sc Z !' ' ' ,..-H-Va..Khn-trliHt ,, red plants , h,lr , ft, I 2r i ,V't"'H-I.ivinKHtn-W Km rmVV-t !Z,nHi """r'1"1 Tomatocs-tlm . AH Orders Promptly Executed PHt 0"'";,) "HH, J. COLLINS. VnrV M..-. M. Wil,iam8' U,,! (i7r' C. A. McMillan, Main Fourteen t Htrocts, Oregon City Agents. j