Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1894)
Oregon City hntcrprisc. FRIDAY, MAY IH, 1HM. Xw me way i uuiui up ori'iron tlijr l to fire On-icmi (11 people jour pjUruimx. ClackamuB Co. Directory. COUNTY orncRKH. 1. W Mi'Mrmn - (li. K. Ilnrlnu .'. W. (i.niir-i H M ILmtlik J. (t Wili.rin J, i:. Iimiii-ir II. H. lillimm - Hlilti Hmylll It I., Iliillnsll I lllrhsrd Hcull M!uriillui Hair i.ti iilCuurla, tularin. Trcstirnr, As.oswtr, Holiiud HiiMirliiliiulitiit, Hnrrnr, Jurnur, Commissioners, To Mtrl lhi Tlinm. Tlm milu'rlilon price for tliu Kntxn wink linn Inh'ii ri'itiiroil to I1.IW) r year; 7 coiiIh (or nIx iiioiiiU, ChnIi In ml Vullirw. Hulxorllwrii paylriK t tlm cikI ol tlm jrur will not bo imiIIiI'mI to tlili nc (luctloii, Tim low prlc in mmln to Ri-t tlm lint mi mull Usm iiixl Imliii'n nil hiiIihitIIhth to pay up, ami (pi'cilly to Jircn'iit iIkhiI Im'Ih from Uklnu tlm piipi r Mini not piiyinK lor it ty ri'itnon ol thi'ir Im'Ihk luw proof, l(iilut' pries will only roiiiiiii'iirii wllli 1 1 u I n of rchrwul. I'll l MlUkl'H tilt I'lNrHMI'I'INK Dm ('lieH- pHHr In Clitrkiiiiiiiii comity t'iulil I nil lioiim print ami full of liv (Mill iirw. CHAT AHOUT TOWN. I'm Cflnr Cmnplior for niulli. CmmIi pni for DHlN, TllAYKH A Al.l'KN. A fii'nh linn of ntinly nwivrtl llili work I".. K. William, tlm (irottir. Wud lii'n, i liH'ki mnl Jewelry repnlreil at IliiriniiUier A Ainlrewiii'n. All work wurraiitiiil. 4t Ueil ,Men' enlerlnliiliieiilil art) nlwuya iiirrrwi mill llielr picnic Juno 10 will m urfHtr tlimi over. U. II. Walker lim Iiuuhu unlor way l tlm town of WillmiiKlto Fall" wlili li lie w ill iiiov Into wlitin ilono. CruM tinl llluikwell'ii pick lea ami chow chow, (icrinaii Dill pirklf In lirinu or vinegur K. K. Williams, llio tirwi-r. A. It, Hprattue lua aold liia Iioiimi to Tluolore Neliton, flrtiiiaii at Hie Crown mill ami liaa iiiovihI Into IMIomy'i new cottage. Cedar Camphor for inollia at '.Tic. prr (.ouml can l four tiinea cliexT ami tet ter than cauilior at ltuti-Davia Diuk Co., l'orllmnl. I'eraon winding flnn work In photo portrait! or vlewt, Interior ami exlerlora will aavc mouxy by koIiik to I'ottrr'a photo Jiailom, '.':'5 Klrat atrtHit, Portland If Iji'Kh aUx k of clocka jimt rtcttivd at Itilriuclnt4r A Andrriion'a. Ornamental and uwfiil, ixuhrat'liiK all tlm latent do ullftia from the fluent oynx to nickel. If tlm hair la fulling out, or turning gray rtiilrliiK a atiiinilant with nourlHh Inu and coloring food, llall'a Venetnlile Sicilian Hair Koimwur U JiimI the njHSi-itlc Them waa no ineelinu of the Iniard of trade Monday eveninit aa there wa too inucli iHilltira In the air and not enough huainuH deinanilitiK the atteation of the iKNird . The Sona of Vetera naol K. I). linker Camp will give an entertainment May 30, conaiHtinK of hoiik and patriotic ad 4lrenea, appropriate to the, day when all honor the nohle dead. Program next ti'k, On tho 1'lnt ot thia uionth townnliip t aouth of rango 4 eaxt will be tuhjuet to entry at the land ulllee in thia city. Thia liea on tho north batik of the north fork of the Molullu and ia reputed good timber land. Tho old veteran, Captain Hiinily, hua Ida new hout Iioiihh nil llttiil up in run IiiK order and ia now prepared to funiinh at all titnea the flneat lino of pleamire boiita to bo found In the ntuto. I'rieea reuHouahlu and the la'at of treatment ac corded nil pittrona. Foot of lltli Htniet. If ever a nian feela like "a poor worm of the diiHt," it ia when ho anll'era from that tired feulinx. Ayer'a SarHHparilla rumovea this diHcouraiiig phynk'ul con ditition and imparta the thrill of new life and energy to every nerve, tinmie, imiHcle and (Hire of the whole body. The Marion County ltecord la tho name, of a new candidate for the public, patronage which has made its appeitaanco at Silverton. The pub liahura lire Churchill A Cooke. It ia a neat appearing and newsy Bheet of live coliitiun. It will cure you if taken in lime and puts (rt'sli energy into the ayatem by milking new, rich blood. Tho Oregon ISlood 1'urifler has no equal aa a prevent ative of any disease, that is caused by impurities of the blood. It will purify tho blood, rostore the bowola to their natural function nnd bring back the life current to it, normal condition. Be ware of imitations. 8old everywhere. The Nonpareil, 3111 Morriaon street, Portland, has just received an Immense. Btock ot eastern millinery . All tho latest styles and novelties at extremely low prices. Sprays of French flowers 10 cents; garden lints, 10 cents; child run's sailors, 10 cents; Knox sailors, 75 cents ; dress bats in fancy braid, 05 cents ; Misses huts trimmed with ribbon and (lowers, $1.50; ladies' black luce hats, $5. Huts pressed and ro trim mod. Miss K. E. IIknkknkv, proprietor. NI'KCIAL (.)IN(U MKKTIXM. Tlm ( My lluils l,onklnir After Municipal A ffulra Street Aan'smiienU. There, waa a special meeting of the city council lust Tliiirmlay evening culled for the piirKso of considering any busi ness that might conio before that body and among other tho following action waa taken: Tlm ijuastlonof the delinquent Hnvonth street assessment toother with coata and accrued interest wua discussed and a coinmitleu consisting of Cotiiii'ilincn Ktevena, Albright and Hroughton waa apiomU'd to take such ate pa aa may be necessary to collect the money due. Complaint was entered about a stag nant shjI on J . Q. Aduina street nuar HeviMilh and an oirur waa aiihmittd to lay tiling to drain It for ffl Tho com inlllmi on atreeta and putilli: pniwrty waa given full power to act in the matter. The offer of W. W, Myera to sell Ihrmi lota on Fifth street for l.'l') waa accepted. These lota w ill bo used fur a dumping ground for surplus dirt in making the Fifth street improvement. The finance committee wua Instructed to consult with llin city, or some other attorney relative to the running of freight car on Main atieet by the Fast Hide Itailwsy company and the committee waa given full sjwer to act either by bring an Injunction or by submitting an otdl uanre lobe pused by the council. Woodmen Hill F.nlerluln. A special committee of Willamette camp of the Woodmen of the World met Wednesday evening and arranged for a social and literary entertainment to be given Wednesday evening, May 2 .'I, at A. O. U. W. Hall. The entertainment ia given for the woodmen and their families, who may invite those whom they wish to attend. It primisea to be even pleaa anter than the severs! which have b"en glv:ii by thia growing order during the w inter. The exercises w ill le as follows : I'KOOHAM . Song 0iening Ode Ily tho Camp. Instrumental Music Selected K. A. Smith and others. A ldresaof Welcome Consul Commander K. M. Itanda. Vocal Quartet, guitar and banjo accom paniment, F.d. T. Fiehla. Clarence Fields, Mr. Nicholson, A. F. Parker. Hecitutlon "The Ch.wn'i Ilaby" Miss Clara Warner Vocal Duet Meted Messrs. C A. Miller A F.Morrison. Instrumental Trio,. ."The Fairy Waltx" Mrs. W. P. Ilawley, Miss N. MeCar ver, Mr. 11. Ptisey. Recitation, "Tho Iladge" Misa Grace Green. Addreas "Woodcraft" C. V. Cooper, ot Portland Camp. Vocal Quintet "Jolly Farmer Hoys" Frank Confer, Leo Confer, Simeon Durham, Kov Canine, Arthur Holmes. Miaa Klla Iloberg, accompanist. Kecitatlon Selected Misi Lane. Duet Selected Misa Kate Dooliltle, Master F. Confer. Iteoitalion, Selected Mr. K U. Hyram. Duet Kelectei! C. A. Miller, F. Morrison. Recitation Selected Master Schmeidlo. Vocal Solo Selected Misa Helen Sitlon. Viral Quartet, banjo and guitar accom paniment, F.d T. Fields, Clarence Fields, Mr. Nicholson, A. F Parker. Song, Closing Odo By the Camp. Accompanist, Mrs. F. F. White. Arrangementa are Indng made by several firms in town to have electric clocks put up in their places of business for their own convenience and that of their customers. These clocks will be connected with the Lick observatory in California and may bo depended upon to furnish standard time. IhirmeisterA Andresen will have one up by the first of the month. The Rev. J. If. Teule, pastor of the Culvary Baptist church of Portland will preach in the Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening of in exchange with Pastor Parker. There will be a mass meeting for gospel service at 5:30, Boys Brigade will parade at five o'clock. That Is a great scheme which Dresser A Co. of Portland are operating. They are grocers doing a wholesale and retail business and they deliver mail orders to boat or car landings in Oregon City free. They have the choicest lino of staple and fancy groceries in Portland. Give the in a trial order on a postal card. Last Friday .T. G. Porter left for east ern Oregon to buy wool and solicit con signments for a Portland Arm. He does not known bow long be may be away as that will depend upon the amount of business which he can do while this Wilson-bill congress is wasting its time at Washington. Wm. Davis has just finished clearing t around his place and has also built a nont picket fonce. Ed Taylor is at work on a new house on the west side which be intends to occupy when done. Among the notaries of public appointed the past week was Goo. C. Brownoll and E . F. Driggs. Nevr Stock of Ruby Carriages Just arrived from the EttBt Prices below Portland. Come early and get your choice. Bki.lomy A Buscn. tf ESDF.A VOIIFIiH II COWS TI0.1. Iiiteri'stlng KcshIiid at ('orrallls Ke ported liy a Delegate. Delegate of the Y, P. B. C. K. of thia stute held their regular annual (invention In the agricultural college buildinva at Corvullla May 10 to 13. The following were In attendance from this city : From the Congregational society, Mrs. K. B. Andrew, Misses Mandville, Wilkinson and Berry and Messrs. Henry Andrew and U. II. Bestow ; Baptist society, Miss Gray; 1'rushyterlan itocloty, Messrs. I'rlclinrd and Black. The fioodoin of the college and grounds waa tendered by Prof. I-etcliur in behalf of the president, ItesMmso by Rev. II. A. Denton of McMinnville. For the coming year Rev. W. P. Miller waa elected president, Rev. C. II. Curtis, first vice-president; Rev. F. G. Strange, cond vice-president; Rev, Win. Smyth, third vice-president; Rev. W. II. Morrow, secretary ; W. F. Mercer, siierinterilcnt of temperance work ; J. C, Rhode ; superintendent of missionary work; Misa Caroline Strong; iijcrin tendent of junior work, Laura C. Pres ton editor of the "Oregon Endeavor", E. H. Miller; associate editor, F. R. Cook. Committee on credential reported 'i delegates in attendance and repre senting the various denomination as follows: Presbyterian seniors, 52, Juniors, 7 ; Bspiist, seniors, 4 ; Christian, seniors 70, junior 211; Congregational, seniors, UK, juniors, 6; Friends, seniors, 11, United Brethren, seniors, 8; Cumber land I'reHhterlan, seniors (I; United Presbyterian, seniors 8, junior 3; Evangelical seniors, 1 ; Episcopal seniors, 1 ; Union aeniois, 18. The wtcretary reported that last year there were H'i senior societies and 44 juniors. This year his report shows 205 seniors and 8.') Juniors. Complete re port from 15 show a membership iUXX). In the state the membership ia at present estimated at 11,500 senior and junior. Of the societies rcorted, til are orguni.ed in Presbyterian churches, Christiun 58, Congregational 53, Baptist 11, Cuiulwrland Presbyterian 8, UniU-d Brethren 5, Methodist Episcopal 4, Evangelical?, Episcopal 2. In the organization of new societies Multnomah county headed the list with 11 to her credit, Polk county with 7. The champion banner waa thus won by Multnomah. Reports from 125 societies show that tklfl were converted and 4.12 were received into the church during the past year and that 1000 has been directed to mission ary work. Nine counties are organixed and six are without organication. ., Six local unions are now organixed. Ck county won the prixe banner for greatest per cent of gain. r00 per cent. Sunrise prayer meetings were held every morning atfi.oO and were remarkably well attended. The convention was addressed on Thursday evening and Friday afternoon by John Willis Baer scrctary of the United Societies. Friday morning at 11 o'clock he conducted a question service answering in a plain and practical way all questions pertaining to endeavor work. Other speakers of note were Miss Tillie Atkinson, a missionary of (lie Friends church who has lately arrived on the coast, Mr. Win. il. Lewis of Seattle, a young Christian who is deeply interested in reform movements, Prof. J. K. Wilson D. D. of Portland, Rev. Thoe. Boyd, of Portland, President Bloss of the Agricultural college and Rev. Holdridgeof Portland. On Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m. there was a junior rally at the college chapel led by Miss Preston, at 4:30 Rev. K. A. Holdridge conducted a most impressive gospel service in the opera house which was packed to the doors. At 6:30 a reries of ten cottHge prayer meetings were held thioiighout the city. At 7:30 the opto a house was again packed to hear the closing services. An overflow meeting was held in the Presbyterian church. Theso last services were made very impressive by short heartfelt talks and responses of consecration from delegates. Counties responded to roll call bv scripture verses or pledges or a verso of familiar song or perhaps all these together. The convention closed with many ex pressions of gratitude from both officers and delegates to the hospitable people of Corvallis who hud so rovully and kindly entertained them. The time and place of the next convention is left to the executive committee for their selection. A host of endcavorers in ClackamaB county would be glad to see it bld in Oregon City. Tne Dulles and Salem are our only competitors so far and if this city's attractions and hospitality are properly represented before the com mittee we will not fear but what we will get the convention. House and Lot Tor Sale. In West Oregon City, due west of pulp mills, one lot and small cottage, barn and woodshed, good well and other im provements. Will be sold cheap for cash. Inquire at this office or of the owner. E. W. Fka.ikh. 1 m Warrants Bought. State and County warrants of Oregon and Washington bought by James E. Davis A Co., 247 Stark street, Portland, Oregon. Math. Klingorhas a new house under war on the west side. SWLTLANirS KANDIES, You Morrison Ht. Betweea 2d k 3d, Portlacd. These Want Ofllcf. The following i a list of all the candi dates to las voted for in Clackamas county at the coming election who have filed their certificates o. nomination and acceptance of the saind. CONOHKSSMAN, MT KISTKICT. Bingor Herman Republican John D. Hurst prohibition Charle Miller People' J. K. Weatherfor.l Democratic UOVKUMOK. Win . P. Lord r. . Republican Win. Galloway Democratic James Kennedy Prohibition Nathun Pierce People' Sl'I'KEMe jl'IMIK. Charles E. Wolverton.. A. S. Bennett R. P. Boise T. P. Hatkleman . . . Republican f 1.. nxrf.ru I ' ' People's . . .Prohibition SKC KKTAHV Of STAT. Harrison R. Kincaid Republican F. McKercher Prohibition Charles Nickell Democratic Ira Wakefield People's STATU TUKASI KKH. Phil Metchan Republican R. P. Caldwell People's T. L. Davidson Democratic Isaac N, Richardson Prohibition ATTOKSEV OKNERAL. Cicero M Idlcman Republican C. J. Bright Prohibition W. II . Holmes Democratic M. L. Olmstead People' sen. or rtBLic iKBTatcnow. G. M. Irwin Republican Helen D Harford Prohibition T C Jory . . People's D. V. 8. Keid Democratic STATE I'al.NTKB. W, II. Leeds Republican Jaa. II. McKibben. Prohibition John O'Brien. Democratic Geoige M Orton People' raosKcuTisu attobsiy roa 5th judicial DISTHICT. W N Bairett Republican Silas B Smith People's. E F Driggs Democratic mkmukx boa an or equalization roa 5th JIDICIAL DISTBICT. G. Wingato...-. Republican A Lacey People's JOINT SENATOR. Alonxo Gesner Republican E. J. Russell Democratic G. E. Swank Populist SENATOR. Geo. C. Brownell Republican James Thome Democratic W. A. Starkweather Populist KBl'KXSKNTATIVEB. L. I. Mintie Republican Geo. O. Rinearson " C. B. Smith " W. E, Carll Democrat Martin RobbinB " Josiah Martin " Edwin Bates Populist II. O. Inskeep " Joseph Casto " COl'NTY JCDOK. Gordon E. Hayes Republican J. S. Risley Democrat John Everhart Populist COMMISSIONER. Frank Jaggar Republican Geo. J. Currin Democrat W. II. H. Wade 1'opuhst SIIRRlFr. Eli C. Muddock Republican C. W. Ganong Democrat Jus. Magone Populist CLKHK. Geo. F. Horton Republican W. B. Stafford Democrat F:. II. Cooper .... Populist HKCOKKKR. S. M. Kumstiy Republican A. W, Shipley Democrat T. B. Hankins Populist ASSESSOR. J. C. Bradley Republican S. R. Green Democrat Robert Scheubel Populist TREASURER. M. L. Moore Republican A.J. Washburn Democrat II, B. May Populist SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. H, S. Gibson ....Republican C. Y. Draper Democrat Anna K. Wells Populist CORONER. R. L. Holman Republican John VVeismandel Democrat R. Goucher Populist JUSTICES AND CONSTABLES First District For justice of the peace ' Wm. Brobst, rep. ; for constable, C. F. Wagner, rep. Second District For justice of the peace, J. C. Haines, rep. ; for constable, W. E. Smith, rep. Third District For justice of the peace, T. N.Lakin, rep.; for constable, J. C. Harlow, rep. ; E. C. Lakin, ind. Fourth District For justice of the peace, J. W. O'Connell, rep.j W. A. Have Heard of THKE HOME 75 BOX. Hedges, dern. ; Elmer Dixon, pop. ; for constable, M. F. AicCown, rep., FA. T. Fields, dem., R. L. Spencer, pop. Sixth District J. G. Foster, rep.; Alex. Cainpan, dern., If. C. Gilmore, pop. ; for constable, David Penman, rep. J Geo. W. Owings, dem., Ed. Schull, wp. Seventh District J. D. Ritter, rep., R E. Irw.n, Ind.; II. L. Wolfer, rep., C. F Zelgler, md. Eighth District J. G. Bleakney, rep., J. K. Jack, dein. ; Henry Thomas, rep., W, K. Gsrrett, dem. Ninth District T. B. Thomas, rep., G. A. Bchiibel, pop. ; for constable, II. Hughes, rep. ; Emil Guenther, pop. Tenth Ward For justice of the peace, M. Kandle, pop. ; for constable, T. David son. FJeventh District For justice of the ' peace, Geo. Armstrong, rep., Louis Frank, pop ; for cons'able, W. II. Mat toon, rep. ; and 8. Sprague, pop. Twelfth District For justice of the : peace, M.Gardner, rep.; for constable, I A. W. Newell, rep Thirteenth District For justice ol the peace, T. G. Jonsrud, rep. ; forconsta Gilbert Jonsrud, rep. Fourteenth District For justice of the jieace, R. C. Herring, rep., W. J. Cur lin, dem.; for constable, W. F. Palma leer, rep., ar.d G. B. Linn, dem. Republican Meeting;. The following dales have been set for holding meetings in the various precincts , of Clackamas county during the cam paign, and at w Inch places the candidates on the republican ticket will address the ' voters on the questions of the day : ; Viola, May 18th, 7 :30 p. m. ; Hardings, May 19th, 7:30 p. m. Damascus, May 21st, 2:00 p. m. Sandy, May 21st, 7:30 p. m, Eagle Creek, May 22d. 7:30 p. in. Garfield, May 23d, 1 :30 p. m. Springwater, May 23d, 7 :30 p. m. Highland, May 24tb 7:30 p. m. Canby, May 20th, 7:30 n. m. Pleasant Hill, May 28th, 7:30 p. m Wilson viile, May 29th, 7:30 p. m. New Era, May 31st, 7 :30 p. m. Park Place, June 1st, 7:30 p. m. Oregon City, June 2d, 7:30 p. m. The speakers at each of the above named meetings will be Geo. C. Brown ell, G. E. Haves, Geo. O. Rinearson, F, L. Mintie and C. B. Smith. Speakers will continue to address republican clubs throughout the county during tho cam paign, independent of the campaign meetings. Henbt Meldrum, Chairman Cential Committee. Geo. L. Story, Secretary. Special Meetings. The following special meetings other than those arranged for by Henry Mel drum. chairman of the county central committee, have been arranged lor by Chas. Holman, state central committee man for Clackamas county. Tnese meetings will be addressed by some of the ablest republican speakers of the state. The German orchestra will be present at each meeting and furnish music. The ladies are esecially in vited to be present at the meetings. The public regardless of party is invited to attend and hear what the republicans have to say on the atlairs of our country. The places and dates are as follows : Marmot postottice, Sievers precinct, May 22d. t'herryville pnstotfiee May 23d. George postotliee Mav 24th. Gartield May 25th. Springwater Mav 20th. Highland May 30th. Canvon Creek May 31st. Meadow Biook June 1st. Upper Molalla June 2d. 4 Miccessful Worker. Work cannot be successfully con tinued unless there is an active mental interest in it. If the mind is not clear, bright and buoyant, then the work is drudgery and the worker is a machine' An occasional dose of Mooro's Revealed Hemedy will put the body and mind in such harmony that the hardest tasks will seem play. - Have you seen those beautiful Indigo, oil red and light prints, outing flannels, satteens and trimmings just received from Chicago at the Red Front Stores away below any prices quoted in Clacka mas countv before. NOVELTY Candy -:- Factory NOW OPEN. Manufacturer of High Grade French and Home Made Candies, Ice Cream and Water Ices. Families, Parties and Sociables Supplied with Ice Cream in any quantity; rates reasonable. Try Our Ice Cream Soda. Tropical Fruits and Nuts. Main Street, opp. Commercial bank II. S. Cram, Manager. WANTED Pushing Canvasser ot (rood Ad dress. Liberal salary and expenses paid weekly: Permanent position BKOWN BKOS. CO., Nurserymen, Porllaud, Oregon. Uncle Hum Will Deliver Them Them. Anywhere. I S. MJJLLER, MANUFACTURER OP Xxo,lxi - TilOi BRICK & LUMBER. Tiling in of the bet qual ity and sold at prices to SUIT - THE - TIMES. Yard and mill four miles east of Hubbard, Oregon. TAKE PrUNlDER'S. Oreqbn Blgqd Purifier. .KIDNEY tr UVtR DiSEAotS. DYSPEPSIA. J PIUPIE9 R0TCKS AH05XK OtSCASCSyr HEADACHES COSTIVENESS ff ,1i V Spring -:- .Medicine. Miss A. S. Jorgensen, Importer and DeaW in Fiqe French Milliqenj of all descriptions. 171 3d Bt.,bet. Morrison & Yamhill. fty" "Order y EXTRA! Ml AM Tfet iveoutVvotv at GrABEL 292 Morrison St., Portland Oregon. M. Steffen, Man'gr. MME. R. A. ROLFSON, (Successor to D. W. Ijsms.) Artistic DRESSMAKER. The largest and most complete dress making parlors in the city. Full line of trimmings and furnish ings carried in stock. 131 Fifth street, Portland, Or. FREEBORN & CO. DEALERS IS Wall Paper & Room Mouldings. Fresh Stock. New Designs. Hard Times Prices. Call and examine stock 295 Alder St., cor. 5th, Portland. EMPORIUM OF FINE Millinery & Hair Goods. Large assortment of latest de signs of trimmed hats. Trimmintr Done to Satisfaction. Ostrich feathers dyed and KID GLOVES CLEANED Hat work in all its bran ches done with neatness and dispatch. R. BECKER,- 220 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND. - OREGON. TRADED MACKINTOSHES AND ALL KIND3 and renovated st low price. it h Hte.m Dve Works. 106 Sixth street. Port land Orenou. DR. D. 8 8TRYKER, DENTIST. HAS RK moved to Odd Fellows' temple 8. W. Cor. 1st and Alder, fortUud, Oreg.u. DK. E. CJ5ROWN, EYE AND EAR SURGEON Glasses Fitted and Furnished. 169 First Street, Portland, Oregon. FOR SALE OR TRADE. J T Tracts ol CLACKAMAS FRUIT LANDS. tT Uood house, barn, etc Also 2 LOTS IN GLADSTONE J. K. tiKOOM, Fark Place, Oregon. a-