Oregon City Enterprise.
Publlnlted Every Friday.
CHAS, MES1CRV12,
Pt'llLlSHKR AND I'KOPKlliTOH.
OFFICIAL PAPER OP CITY AND COUNTY-
thai did not III any wny Impair lis liilnlll
liltlv In luuttom f rullh awl rnitU'ti.
U is friahlc, ml as lli soil Is rohhr than
the air It catistm condensation of the moist
un til threw rurtvnt". of air which ninks
tin' soil moist. All know Hint the more Nkaki.y nil of the rrimhllean onpcm live
thoroughly uilvtriml the soil, the hotter It i stood h the enfonvuieiit of the tli'Hry law
withstands drouth. Hy nropi'r tlruinah
fifteen iluys may enslly be (tuiiifd In the
snriiiK, and the full may be extended an
equal lime. Thus a month mny le gained
for iniituiiim various crops."
BUBSCHIPTION KATK8,
)u yr,
HI x months.
Three moiuhs,
8uTwrrlitoiis f )'tile In ndvanoe
AJvrtiin rau-n lvu ou application.
.' 00
1 111
Entered at the Post Office In Preon City, Or.,
M lecond class matter.
FRIDAY, Jl'SK 2, 18H3.
The ENTERPRISE juaranteef larpr bona
tit elrenlallon than that of the other three
papers In the county combined.
AGENTS FOR THE ENTERPRISE.
Oswego,
Cantiy.
OlK'kamas,
llilwmikie.
Union Mills,
Aims,
Meadow Brook.
New Era.
Wtlsnnrllle,
Park Place,
Barlow,
Ulacltone,
Stafford.
Mulino,
rni.
Mnlalla.
Uarquam,
Euttevllte
Aurora,
Orille.
Kaple Creek,
Siinoysiile,
IlaniHM'iis,
Sandy,
Salmon,
I'urrinsville,
t'lierryville,
Marmot.
0. W. Prosser
lieo. Knight
A. Mather
Gary & Wisstucer
U J. Trullliiner
E. 3 Hramhall
Chss liolmnn
W. S. Newberry
Henry Miley
Hamilton & Washburn
. Mrs. G. A. Sheppard
T. M. Croat
J. Q. Gsie.
C. T Howard
R. M. Cooper
S. M. Mixxly
E. M. Hartmao
B Jenuiuies
f. tilesy
L.) Peraue
H. WilOern
John Welsh
J. 0. Elliott
i Gatsch
Mrs. V. M. Mclntyre
(ieo. J. Currin
Mrs. M. J. Hummer
Adolph Aschotl
DBJLVJGE.
ViTJilFIKD 1'AIISO.
The use of vitrified brick lor street paving
purposes seems to lie (living pretty general
satislaction, jinking from tht following
statements from city engineer in cities
where it lias been tried. They are only
few among quite number all similar in
character. The city engineer of Columbus,
Ohio, says that city "lia sixty miles of
vitritied brick street pavements (including
all kinds of manufactured block). The
first brick pavement was laid in ISS.V We
prefer stone for business streets, but use
brick for both kinds, and have brick pave
ments where some of our heaviest hauling
is done. Contractors guarantee the lite of
the pavement for five years. Our oldest
brick pavement is in fair condition. No re
pair of ny consequence have been made,
iirick pavements are not noisy. In some
instances they are slippery. We have no
grade oyer 3 feet to 100 feet. Sixes of brick
are lhx-'tS-xN; fSxtxlO (Hollow llayden
block). We have both kinds ol edge.
recommend a 0-inch concrete base. There
has been continued improvement in the
manufacture of paving brick, and there is
while on the other hand many of the ad
lierents of the democratic parly have been
lukewarm or opposed lo n vigorous en
forcement of its provisions. This from the
Inter Ocean ha the right ring:
' The Secretary of Stale Is lawyer enough
to understand the statute and sensible
enough lo know that there is nothing
so very terrible in registration, even
though the penalty for nonfompllnnce
should lie expulsion. A great Va'l lias been
said about retaliation. That would be all
right. Let Chin match our Oliver with
a Uoland, requiring every American in'that
country to register under precisely (he-tame
penalty as that laid down by the deary law.
No missionary or merchant unwilling to
have hia true name and present residence
matter of public record would lie entitled
to any sympathy if compelled to pack up.
Ketnliation has no terrors nor hardships."
A phkb trade organ wants to raise money
for Mr. Carlisle" strong box by taxing
Sugar, 3 cents a h)uih1 ltkHii.(Xi
Coffee, S cents a pound 32,m7,txw
Tea, 10 cents pound (WVUKl
Spices, 10 cents pound S.mo.ou)
Cocoa, 10 cents a pound '.U.W.OUO
Cork, rublier, raw silk, etc '.'.VOnU.OOO
1 1 Foreign fruits, nuts, etc W'MW
Total 1S-.MU-J,1K
The people should understand Just what
this kind of taxation means nod what they
uo doubt improvements will yet be made, hay to expw.t Ulul,.r 9 o-ration. More
than three-fourths of the revenue required
is to le raised by taxing the oor man's
breakfast table, as the three articles, sugar,
coffee and tea are to be taxed and form the
bulk of the taxable commodities. None of
the other articles mentioned are what might
so as to make the best paving material in
regard to cost and service."
The engineer of Canton, Ohio, says: "Of
vitritied brick street pavements, we have
190,000 square yards in streets from 18 to I 'JO
feet wide. Our first brick pavement was
laid inlsjw. These pavements are on both lermei i,,,e luxuries? What is the
business and residence streets; two-thirds
of the ahole amount are on business streets. I
Contractors do not guarantee the life of the I
pavement; it is not required. Our oldest I
brick pavement is in good shape. The av
erage cost tier year for repairs, based on
contract prices, is nothing. The pavement ;
is not noisy so as to be annoying. It is not
slippery. Our per cent of grade is .1 inches
This spring with its continued wet
weather has furnished a practical illustra-
, , , ,i , ., ,,i I Our size brick are 'J -jXxS',' inch brick, and
farmers whose lands have had good natural v '
matter with preparing a tariff bill that will
tax luiuries?
Tut " dog ill the manger" )licy of Salem
Is clearly shown by the position taken by
the Independent, which says: "We sin
cerely hope that the controversy over locat
ing the soldiers' home and the branch asy
lum mill result in these buildings not laing
in mu feet; maximum ' feet per hundred. I i,M.,ti With the nuiior part of Hie slate
institutions located at the capital city they
Full of IrouMl
tlio oiihuarr
pill. Troiil'le
When vou take It,
n,l tniuhle when
vou'vo got It
flown, rleiiry of
unplonMn illness,
but miglily htiie
glSMl.
M vwm iwior
l ll.,n I'liUHIIIlt
IVM.,1 lli,m'M ml
trouble. They're mnileUt prevent It. They re
the original "little Liver Pills, tiny, sugar
coated null bilious granule, purely vegeta
ble. imrfiH'tly hormliiM, the smallest, easiest
ana tHt t take, Tliey clmusn niul regulate
the whole system, In a natural and easy
way -mildly and gently, but thoroughly
anil effectively. One little I'ellet for a lax
ative thrwi for a eat hart ie. Hick llmdachis
Hilioua Ileailuehe, Constltlon, Uidlgiwtion,
Hilioui Attai-ka, and all derangement of the
livnr, Uiiiini-h and towels are preventl,
rellevnt and cured.
They're Uie cAmiie pill you can buy, for
they're (ruiinmferil Ui give MtiafacUon, of
your money is returned.
You y only for the value received,
Can you ask morel
DO YOU WRITE
For tlio Papers?
If you Jo you nhoulil lutvo tlio
Ladder of Journalism,
A toxt book for torr'oiul'ntH, ro
jKirtcru, txlitors timl goiit-riil
writtTH.
Price 50 CentH
Sent on m'oipt of iriT, by
ALLKXFOIaMAX
117 NdHHtiuSt., New York.
or artificial drainage have net ".uttered ns
much on account of the wet weather as
others who have not. From a circular is
aued from the experiment station of the
atate Agricultural College we quote the fol
lowing useful and practical information:
"There has been a change come over the
mechanical properties of the soil a change
not due to the climate the climate is all
right, nut a change that is due to your
methods of treating the soil. You have
plowed the soil when it was wet; sometimes
the water followed you in the furrow pro
testing, as it were, for being disturbed
3xtx!) inch block. The brick are square
edged and rounded corners. For a base I
recommend for brick pavements, generally
shaking, concrete 6 inches thick. 1 think
vitritied tirick pavement as good a road
pavement as any now laid. So far it seems
toglvegood satisfaction and is rapidly in
creasing in amount."
mi
mi
WW
SOOTHING
POWDERS
hfCrlllORIN CURING TtFTH
Bottom rANT5
ADDRCSS: BAN fRANCISCO, CL
Tirt thn timo for summer hats. Wo ha j
uw jUgt What you want.
Children's Hats in Black or Vhite
Rtrnxv with bow or wroath only 50 cents.
LADIES AND MISSES SAILORS
I lino Mark or white triuuiu-l with plai.ln
The best Sailor Offered Anywhere for .25 cents
I-urg-o itHMortiiu'
. . i t. ... .... i .1
rlli of trimmed Iml " "","' "
from I1"' "I"'
are yet unwilling to see anv other part of
the state secure these institutions, and
rather than have them built elsewhere they
are willing lo permit the insane patient ami
the old indigent soldier to sutler for necessi
tien and comforts which the state has ex
pressed Its willingness to provide.
Till Commercial Itcview, which is ue-
j voted largely to the milling interests of the
Pacific Northwest, savs that '"a careful re-
A recent writer in the New York Sun (view of the wheat trade during the past
attributes the financial depression which week both at home and abroad develops the
You i is just now prevailing throughout the world fact that the situation generally shows
. XEJS0.Y SUGGESTED.
expected the rain to continue, but it dnl
not. Then came dry weather and the gun
baked the soil. This has been repeated for
years. You also pastured your lands when
the ground was wet, and soft and your
borses and cattle puddled the whole sur
face. Thus the mechanical conditions of
your soil has been changed since IN'.
A I travel over this vallev I see but little
land that would not be creatly improved ness of a monotonous level, and rapidly
by under-drainage. I have seen none that ! pn'fes from one extreme to another,
did not need it. j Enthusiasm and despondency are equally
"The main roots of the wheat, will under! epidemic. When prices are rising, and
favorable circumstances, extend down to a ! profits, even though they are on paper,
ss due not to any particular cause w hich weakness. This is mainly due to the broiik
can be pointed out anil which might have ; lug up of the drouth in Krauce and Kng-
been averted, but rather lo certain charac
teristics of the human nature which inevi
tably work out in some such way. ile says:
"A more complete and philosophical
solution ol the problem is found it seems
to me, in the constitution of human nature
itself, which bears with impatience the dull-
land, which necessarily indicates that some
improvement must follow from late rains.
Another lactor of importance is the heavy
increase in the amount ol wheat and Hour
on ocaan passage to Kurope, Indicating as
it does, that exporting countries are selling
freely irresiective of values."
Tiik Inter Ocean says of the present high
rates maintaineil by the railroads for
World's Fair visitors that they have got to
come down to cheap fare, and the sooner
depth of four or five feet; the same is true j roll up rapidly, everybody as we have lately j they ,,() it j( tlie ,m)re ni()lu.v they will have
of timothy and clover. If you have any i seen, is eager 10 ouy ; oui wnen. aner ims
doubt about this, dig down by the side ol a I eagerness has evaporated and suspicion sue
wheat olar.t two or three feet, then with a ceeds to confidence, the current turns the
hose gently wash aw ay the soil and you will
find what I have stated is true. The same is
true of your prune and apple trees. This
can only happen, however, where the con
ditions are favorable.
"The water-table is a term used toexpress
the level at which the water stands in the
noil. During a portion of the year the water
table in this valley is almost, if not quite at
the surface of the soil. In places it may
be a few inches, and in others a foot below
the surface.
" Where there is no drainage, and when
for a long period the water-table lies
within a foot of the surface, tie roots and
rootlets which during the dry season ex
tend below the water-table, are destroyed
by the next rainy season. The effect is the
same as if these rootlets were cut oB at the
aanie depth by shears. Thus the efforts of
one season are destroyed before the next
begins. Is it surprising that the tree, after
a few years of stunted existence, should
finally give up the unequal contest and die?
"The purpose of under-drainage is to
permanently lower the water-table to the
depth or the tile. But don't ex
pect too much from the tile the first year.
The water must get into the habit, as it
were, of going into the tile and thus escap
ing. There must be time given for these
little channels to extend laterally away
from the tile. The first year they may not
extend more than five or six feet on either
side of the tile, and hence only that much
a strip ten or twelve feet wide will be
drained. The next year these channels
will be lengthened and so the next, so that
at the end of the seventh year your tile
ought to work better and drain the ground
more perfectly than the first year. You
will be surprised at the amount of very fine
sand that escapes from the outlet of your
tile drains. This sand conies from the ex
tension of the little channels which have
been cut back from the tile on the water
table. This all takes time.
" The changed mechanical condition of
this permanently drained soil soon begins
. to show itself. The first year as you plow
across the line of the tile drains, you can
readily tell where the drains are located by
the lightening of the draft on the team and
the friability of the soil. This condition is
really more marked in the tough clayey
lands than in black loams.
"The rapidity of growth of any plan t de
pends upon moisture and warmth. Prop
erly drained land is warmer than the nn
d rained: first, because the amount of evap
oration is lessened ; and second, that which
is just as important, the air circulates
through the soil down to tbe wafer-table and
gives up to tbe soil its extra beat.
During the dry season the air circulates
freely through well drained lands, because
oilier way, everybody desires to sell, prices
fall, and until the rememhrame of the
losses thus incurred is obliterated by time
when the season is over. 1 hu facts ol the
case seem to be that the railroads intend
U secure as many passengers to the lair at
as near full rates as they can and after that
is done reduce the rate a oint or two and
secure another lot. They may ultimately
nobody in willing to make new ventures, i lbf (.lre d((W1 ,0 reH.,onahle figure hy
ThisiswhathasjUsthapiiudonourst(H kltlilg im if lUl,y do ot Ket , lighting
exchange. On a large scale and varied
forms it occurs from time to time in every
kind of business, and when it occurs in all
kinds and in many countries at once, it
produces a world-aide depression, such as
we now witness." lie concluded: " I see
no ground for duping to prevent by legisla
tion or otherwise the repetition of these
financial depressions, or even to lengthen
the intervals between them. They are,
with sickness, death, crime and poverty,
inevitable evils that grow out of human na
ture itself. A wise old liostonian once said
to me: ' The lucky man learns hy the mis
takes of others, the wise man by his own,
the fool by neither,' and Bince compara
tively few men are lucky the greater part
have to be taught by their own experience,
while those who belong to the third cute
gory never learn at all."
DEFENSE OF DR. BR1GGS.
Dr. Briggs in his defense said he had been
accused of teaching that many of the Old
Testament predictions had been reyrsed
by history and that the great body of Mes
sianic predictions had not been and would
not be fulfilled. This he had repudiated.
He also disclaimed that he was guilty of
teaching that the process of redemption ex
tended to the world to come in the case of
many who died in sin, stating he had repu
diated the Roman Catholic doctrine of pur
gatory and also the doctrine ol future pro
bation and regeneration after death, or any
beginning of Christian life after death. Con
tinuing on this subject, Dr. iiriggssaid:
" You have heard attributed to me the
dreadful doctrine of race redemption, but
if you will look into my inaugural you will
see all I have to say on that subject in con
nection with the incarnation of Jesus Christ.
The trouble w ith I bene brelhreu is they are
taking too narrow a view of the doctrines.
I would that I could touch such comfortable
doctrine, and if the time ever comes that I
can, I will gladly lay down my ministry in
the Presbyterian church and go forth to
teach the hope of salvation of some of those
who apparently have died without regen
eration in this world ; but I do not bold that
belief now, I cannot."
At tbe evening session Dr. Briggs de
fended the action of the presbytery at great
length, and then passed to the discussion of
the logic of the case. This point he dis
cussed for a long time, holding he must be
judged by his faith and practice, and not hy
individual interpretation, He held there
were errort of Holy Scripture in matters
among themselves hi which case the trav
eling public may he henelited.
Tin New York Hun is evidently alarmed
at the tendency of the democratic adminis
tration lince it warns the president not to
" eviscerate the Chicago platform," and
then becoming tsuddenly religious solemnly
says:
" If any man shall add unto the words of
the prophecy of this book, (iod shall udd
unto him tfie plagues that are written in
this book; and if any man shall take away
from the words of the' book of this prophecy,
Cod shall take away his part from the tree
of life, and out of the holy city, which are
written in this hook."
Tub New York World intimates to Attorney-Central
Olney that it would be much
more pleasing to have him do his duty in
regard to trusts than to do nothing toward
wiping them out when it suys, " It is quite
pleasant to have the trusts die natural
deaths, but it would be much better if the
oflicers of the law contribute a little to
their discomfiture."
HEI.IEVI rEVEIIIHII HUT,
PIIFVKNT riTX.tXlNVfIJIONH. .-.
PllfSr.KYK A HEALTHY BTATB Or THE 0
BT1TITIOX DflllNU 1'EltIOB Or TLETUlVi.
Bra that the worts " JOIIS STETOJIAJI, CVm.
Ut, Walworth. Surrty," am emfravwt ou th
OuTernmnut Ulaiup afflxM to eacti patkil.
bold by all Lmh1Iu Vrugjflsla.
JAPANESE
CURE
A new and Cumlt treatment, rcuil.tiiin ol
SuiiponllorO's, Ointment III I1 H'n ! nl.u III
Ilex and I'llU: a ....iiivp cure lor Kin-mal,
Internal. lUlml nr W.-vllim. iirhliK. i limine,
Ki'CiMit or llereilitsrv file, "ill uinni ill -
nud feinle Wi-Nkiieei: It In k)wns n Krmt
betielU to the sriiersl henlth The flri ill.
rnvi-ry of a meilli l enre u lelerinit an oprmiO'ii
Willi (hp knife uiinreeatary herealnr. Ilil
rsmeily haallever lieen kluiwn to (nil It .er
Imix. i! for 1".: at-nt hy mall Whv a.iffi r from
this terrilile llra when rllli-n miaranli-r
Is given with all boiea to rrluml ilie money II
lint cured, rti-ml iiamp lor free a implr, Ou-ir
antee taaoed hy u hooakii I i.aiik R A Co. wtiuli
sale and rp'.ftil tlruKnlaia. anlr anenla. Portland.
Orcmui. Kor aide h) i;. U Huntley. Iiremui I It y.
OrrKou.
j.a r j a u .si
hhL - S3.5C
Arbuckles or Lion coffoopor lb. 25c
Cocoanut, por lb. - - 25c
Beans, 25 lbs. - - - ol.U
S..g..rHof,,llKri.lcsl.y l!..'M. k at .-I. KmnnuWr ... Uh.
1'im'H-o.ortiuriili'f I In-follow inn: j
Mens, Hoy's, Ladies' anil Children's Sinn-
MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS,
pn-.-s pM.J-i niul triiiiiiiiiir.'-, ini.l. rwi ar, t-W., whirl, arv
tl... !d'.stii:ility ami l"vt-i i in tin nmnty.
Park Place Store
2Sota.,
M)cta.,and X-3
ii.uupur lioiui).
i 111 1 LB iimA
Tnm Cthkat Coon ii (Tine rum.ii mm
where all others full, Coujha. (roup, tort
Throat, Hoartenvaa, Whoopinr Cough nud
Asthma. Kor Consumption it bus no rival:
has cured thouaanda, and will ci kc you if
taken In time. Hold by DnmglsU on a guar
antee I'or a Ijir.io Ituek or Cheat, nn
SHILOU'S BELLADONNA HLAbTBK.i'a:.
il.ivo uu (...latin I ".iiu rriur.jy lairudriiu
teed to cum you. Price,, vie'p. Ir'J-s torfr o.
Kor snlo hy ('. (i. Huntley.
CATARRH
EMEDY.
NOTICK.
r.
Utter List.
The following is the list of letters remniii
ingin the postollice at Oregon City, Oregon,
June 1, 1K!:
Ilachler, Miss Wilan (handler, C D
Itartholomew, Win II Clark, Thomas W
Hull, V I) Dahlkc, (iuss
Brewster. C J Hall, I, I'
Hornet, I! K Johnson, K 8
Carman, i A Kesler, A I.
If called for please say when advertised.
K. M. HANDS, 1'. M.
All Free.
Tliope who have used Dr. King's Dis
covery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try it free. Call on the advertised drug
g!Ht and get a Trial Bottle Free. Send
your name and address to II. K. Buck
len & Co., Chicago, and get a mini pie
box of Dr. King's New Life Pilla Free,
as well as a copy of Guide lo Health
and Household Instructor, Free. All
of which is guaranteed to do you good
and cost nothing you U. A. Harding's
drug store.
Photkct Yourself. Insure your prop
erty in the Guardian Assurance compa
ny of London. Cash assets $23,000,000.
F. E. Donaldson,
Oregon City, Oregon .
Receipt, note and order books at the
Entbbpbisc office.
8. I-snd Office, OrcKon City, In-vmj, I
amy u, mi
Cnmpliilnt liavlnc lieen entered t thla oltli e
hy Henry N Johnson hkIh1 Itollln T iirooka
for alinndonlriii lila Homestead Kntry No s'j,7,
dated Iieeernher !!, Is'jO, ii f.r.ri the norlh cum 't
Hecilou :tO, Tnwiihli;i aoiith, ItHinte t et, In
ClHekHUiHscountv, Orenoii, wltti a vlewtnthe
eanc ellnllon of aald entry, Die said tmrtlea are
tieretiy aiiminnned to Hjipear at thia nttice ou
the stfi day n( July. at in o'clock a m , tn
reaniiiid and furnish testimony coucflriiliiK
aald alleged abandonment
J T AI'I'EKSON, ItoKl.tnr.
o-l:6-' PKTKR PAy-JKT. Keuelvur.
NOTICK.
U.
8. Land Office, Oreinn ( ty, (ireton.i
Mv II,
Cnivplulnt linvlnir been enlcreil nt lli'n cilice
hy (ieorito I). Heed SKatnsI Charlea lioln tor
iihnnd'iiilng liln homestead entry No. 7Wi, dnleil
October 11, Isss, upon the N W. aerilnn M,
township 8 south, rauirell east. In ('larknuma
county, DreKon. with a view to the cancellation
ol aald entry, the said parties are hereby aum
mnued to appear at this olllee on tbe ilrd day of
July, s:t, at IU o'clock . m., to reapond and lur
nlah testimony cuneenilnit said Hlleireil hIuiii
donrnent. J, T. A PI'KIIHON, keiflnfer.
f-l'J:l-i!.'t PK'I KK PAyirKT, Heeelver.
NOTICE FOK PUIILICATION.
Land Olllee at Oregon City, On iron,
May III, IH'.ci. 1
Notice la hereby Riven that the following
named settler haa died notice of bis Intention to
make final proof In support of his cIhIih, un
der M-etlon ''411 . K. 8., and that aald pond will
tie made before the Keitlster ad Receiver of the
II. 8 land olllee at Oregon City, Oregon, on July
IS, lSUit, vlu:
William A. Hobble,
Homestead No. tlsls. for the south-east 1 sec
tion VI, township i south, mure 7 esat.
Hpeclal notice to baulel ll. lluaaard, who
made pre emptlon No. 74W forsame laud: lla
will be re(iulred to how why Hobble ahould
not be allowed to take title under his home
stead He names the following wltncaaes to prove
his continuous reildence upon and cultivation
of aald land, via; Klce I). Montague, Alfred II
Haines, Louli Uencail, John T Mclntyre, all of
Hiilmon, Oregoa. J T. AI'l'KI.HON,
fr-H:ft-23J HeKllr.
Call and see the lounges at It. L
Hoi man and yon will tee aome troorl
ones which they are Belling almost at
manufacturer's prices
SPEflia
Prices on furniture, loungei
mattresses, etc., have taken a tuc.
ble. By judiciously buying fej
niture, and by manufacturing ot
own lounges mattresses etc., woarj
able to sell at the following pricey
which are 25 per cent, below PoH
land prices or any ever given ij
Oregon City Before today. j
Lounges, common, .... $5
Bed Lounges, hard edgo, - 7i,
Bed Lounges, spring odgos, - - 12 f
Box Mattresses, upholstored, 30 springs, 34
Woven Wire, it
Bedsteads, 1A
We tin this in nnlcr to kccji .i'ijit frtun piin to T
liuid, wIhtc tlii'y, fmt knowing our priccx, urn tiilkcil:
Inlying at falnilmm j.ricfs l.cfiuisi' tliey arc in lVirtliind.
Call in ami hcc us wlifii ymi arc in town. We In
comilctcy new stock of WALL PAPER which p"1
find as low as the lowest.
H- b. HOLiIVIAjN,
UndertnkinK ICmbulmin
Can Always turn out a unit outfit on nlmrt iii-tice.
tJN"K,t T",C 'N CITY KNTKMI-WIKK I-WIN I INO Off'
Mm lis Cresu ll I
I n ( r -,, , , ."f 'll,,'y ' yvnr-'M r,IH" I'"h fr t,M
or"?", ,.r ,l V ""V"r",lt,,,m'""l piiilcHfur HiU'iita
.riH h t ,T !'l, A r?. "l "f '"M,H" I'1""'" "f ilifn-n-.it vrirt
PLANTS FOR THE GARDEN
f'nl.l.,.,.,. .1... . . ...
r h ,V ;;,lr"'1 M-rt.,ou,nn,l ft. Ct.ilillt
11 1.IuntH r i! i,,' 'r1 . T.,m.,,i,-V.K1,..
All Orders Promptly Execute
llh,l,"S' lh and C. A. MoMilUn. M.! and Fourf
-treou, Oregon City Agents.
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