Oregon City enterprise., July 27, 1894, Image 3

Oregon City hntcrprisc.
KKIDAY, JULY 17, IHHI.
t ; ....
Clncknmos Co. Directory.
COUNTY OKKK'KHH,
Julia,
Ci.irk u CiiiirH,
HlmrllT, .
It.M'uriliir,
I runniirnr,
Asror, -
HjI I Hiiirliiliiiiiliil,
H'trfnyur.
dniuilMloiinrs,
(llirilull V.. 1 1 y an
(Imi. r. Iliirllill
V; ('. Mmlilnc.
K. M. Ilnttmliy
M, I.. Miii.r
J, (', llimlli'ir
II. H i 1 1
I), W KIiiiinImI
M, ti. Hiilinmi
I Klihnril Nfi.it
f Krmik .luKlinr
TO Ml-I'l llltl 'I'l IIM'H.
I'li.i Mill luxrt til li ill l.rtiu fur lli.. Ii'wririi.
ihi.k Iuih Ih.hu reduced to (i M -r your j
''OcciiiN lor hi x iiioiiIIin, (. iihIi In Mil-
tlii'it. hiilirrlM'm ittylHK ill tlm t'lnl or
mi yxitr will not Imi miIIiM to tlilx rt
tlilrllon, Tim low irlcii In Hindu to K"t
tint lint oil i'iimIi IhinIb iiiuI linlui'it nil
HiiUrriliciN to .iiy up, mill tH'clully to
inivint iIkihI ) milt h (nun luklnx tlm
inii'r hiiiI nut pnyliiK lor It ty rruwin of
tln'ir Ih-iiiu law iroof. Kuilunul prlt'tt
Will only I'oiniiii'iii'K Willi 1I11I110I ri'tii'wul.
fill" inuki'H llm In ric ii I f.iH k Dm rln'it
om iuiit III ('liickmiiiiii I'ounly iiilit
tinu'H nil liuiiiti print itml full of live
lixul iir
CHAT "ABOUT TOWN.
Tim wimiIi'ii mill In ititi-inlinic to iiliut
down on hutunluy for rouilio( wukg
or to on m'coiint of dull liuii'H
If your wnti li ori liK-k iiimhI riiirlng
tnka ilium to Hiiriiittliiler A AimImwh.
Tlu'V Kimrnnlvn nil tlinir work.
W t-Brry llm Ix-Nt lino of conmetlon
ry, fiuliN mill nui In tli city.
K. K. Wii.uam, Tho (inx'tr.
Tlia iiii'rry-K'rouml until U fuMml
lilt ti'iil, nrkiil hi tmN mil uIIih out
(or ollmr mul rlrln'r aturf wlioro
lilcklim rIhhiihI ilor.
A ilipt li from Vpiiiii:toii HlutoN
tlmt tlm Mlnllliii nt 1oii Imi Iwen
ilirn'onlliiui'il mul tlmt until lnt'inli'l for
tnora will litri'(lir no to ('urriimvilln.
rwmoiiN winliinK Una work in plioto
jMjrtritil or viw, lmriorH mul exterior
will inoimy liy kIhk to I'ultor ' photo
imlorN, t:'b Flml utrit-t, I'urlluiul tf
Khaiiis' IIkahai'mk Cai-ni i.kh ire
inurti plfitNiint mul ronvriiU'iil to Uke
tttptn MtwilirN, ufi-tH, clixlrn, rlc. Kr
laliy Omnium ft (Vt , lruu utortot.
Flii rtt grriil pchlN, lint you cn ki'i'p
tl.tun out very umily mid clicMply by
luiyiiiii net of m ri-cn ilnor mid windowM
of June A Son ovtir tlm ('. Iron
Work. If
Tlie lormi-r potroiiN of llm Mink pout
ollli (wd tlm liifonvtiiili'nc very much
of if'liiK to ltdtvxr C'rvt'k for llmir until
nd in tukinu U to try mid ve it
iveatnliliHliKd.
K. N. Will it now nrndy for bimliu'M
Kin, riiotoKmpliln tent Iim'hIi'iI t
cornur of CVntnr mid Hmith utrimlii, on
liill. FirNt clan plioloa "5 cnU per
tloien for llirtw wprka only.
IliiriiiuUii-r A Andrcwn carry In tock
tho laritt'Ht liim of Konr'a lltrware in
Hie county cmbrucInK Bpooni, forkii,
kni von, ti'it wt, U'rry dinlirn, lull If r
dinlii'11, plrktd dinlit'N, cako lMiki'li and
'ntorH.
Mk-km. C. 1'. Tliore and C. A. Millt-r
who were watching for the lire on Ml.
Hood on Monday fvnuinu itat that they
haw a brilliant fire apparrntly on the
miiiimlt of the niounlnln at exactly 10: 1")
whlcli lNttl about 30 n-coinl.
Good reliable
amenta wanted
to sell
Hailstone proKirty . 2'j cent fare to
Oregon City. Liberal commission paid.
Heat selling proKrty on the market.
Call on or write to II. E. Cross, presi
dent Gladstone Keal Estate Association.
The Sunday Statesman note that Mrs.
W. T. I.ttouretto and children, Eva and
Greta, went to Oregon City yesterday.
They were accompanied by Miss Emma
Norris, who has been visiting with them
lor about six weeks.
Alexander McNeil who escaed from
the insane asylum the last of the week
waa apprehended on Tnesduy by Chief
of Police Hums and returnod to the
asylum. Ho was formerly from Wasco
county and was evidently on his way
back when taken,
Tho Altona having been drawn ofT of
the upier river on account of low water,
F. A. Kluight, who has been acting ns
agent at Salem has returned to bis farm
near Canby, where be will remain
until the boat starts on her next season's
run.
Drs. Ilickey & Hickey, dentists from
Chicago, who are now permanently lo
cated in Oregon City, come to us very
highly recommended. Dr. Ilickey
Tanks high a a dentist in Chicago,
'where he has for years been a success
ful practitioner. Mrs Ilickey is also a
gradiile Iroin the dental department of
the State University of Iowa.
The Eugene Gnnrd. of which Ira
Campbell is editor, says: "The State
Press Association will bold its annual
mooting probably during the month of
September." As Ml. Campbell is presi
dent of the association, this may he
taken us authoritative.
Hev. liwynn of Wilhoit wns in tho
city Tuesday on his way home from an
extended prenching tour in the Neha
leni valley during which time ho went
tho entire length of the settled part of tho
valley preaching in most of tho centers.
1 114 elliorts were rewarded with a num
ber of conversions.
GLADSTONE PARK
Wlt.MNmK VAM.KV (IIAITAU.
(Jl'A AhSKSilH.Y.
Tim tlircf HiijVKrimliui I'rovca lnlirvn
llnif mil AMnictm 'Hi
LxitcIhih.
An Important iiiliii'itlliiniil iiii'i'tliiK
irujiM'lci a fnw week" alni'ii ami itrruimi'il
fur In tlm Inlnrlti WH Hlurtttil In Ilia
luniulifiil Krovn ! (ilmliiliiiio I'ttrk m-iir
thin cily on Tni'itility iiioniIiik. At 10
o,d(M'k I'nmlili'iit (iilmuii I'nrker cullnd
I th" Anhmi.IiI.v In ord.-r mid nftir Invoca-
lion ami mimic iiiiriiuinn it. j. b.
Ninith, of Anliland, lupi-rlulaindi'iit of
llm I'iii-IIIc Coit it t'liiiilluuiuaa, who
npiike at li'liKlh of tlm imIiiciiiIoiuiI
liaturi-N and advuiitiiucii of a con r mi of
lildy and IccturcN ilirrcli'd bv tlm
UiHUlniiiia AnHctiilillci and clrclca
wlilch walk linnd In hand. lr, Smith
wim well received arid Ilia addrexa eini
nenlly appropriate to the oieiiii of the
ttieetiiiK'- Ho embodied aulmlittlully the
follow Iiik fiicia In hla talk :
Chaulaiiipia In a ureal iiniycrHily w hone
Imleiita are acaitered In liomeN, on
funiiH, In liopn ami fuclorleN, in towiiN
and iniuiiiK rmiipa, In can and HhlpN,
wherever a human hi ml varrlea (he love
of learnliiK. Then once I year they dm k
to the ureal axKeinlily to uludy under
romietenl prufeintora, to round up tlm
yrr' work, to receive iliploinaa, to
form new cIuhwh, and to ko hack to life'i
iluliea refreshed and iliHplred. It In the
Ideal puoplu'a collvite. The (irn-ka com
IK'tnd for rank in art, in noiik, In oratory,
in alhletlcN, ao do the Cliautitiiipiana and
added to all thia In an aluiont Ideal "tun
dardof ('hri"tUn teachitiK. Aa Clirixt
taiiiiht by the Heu"idu mul on the Mount
ao do hla modern ili'iili'H teach and
tiidy the acripture leaom. The Hull
In the Grove hat become a temple of phi
loHoiihy. Wine inatriicton iliiH'iMa ecu
noiulca and aoclul acience, the lMtanint
diwtei lt the timer", the cliemUt coin
potiiida bia knhun, the clan ill drawinx
follnwN the atrnke of a matter pencil,
the clioriiN pulNiiN and throb at the Imton
Rtroku of the great linoiclun, Such an
aHteuihly it a Inmui to any community.
The (Tuiitampia coiirHe of atudyem
hracei four year of review of the hla
tory and liteiature of ( ireece,liouie,Kii(.
laud and America. Hooks of acience
are Immed eveiy year of the lateat and
bent rcnearc hea, art and philoaopliy are
treated by the nioet popular aulhora,
and Htiidy la diveHted of the dry detail
that toiiietimei render acliool life irk
aome. No effort la apaicd to make
atudy attractive bv preHenllng the dif
ferent aubjecta in the frvnliciit and iiionI
popular dreaa. The poet bei(ina to iie
beauty In acience that once he apurncd,
and the tcienllnt la beguiled into a atudy
of tutiK and Ix'llu letter.
The time and money required mav
be auinined up aa an hour a day. aeven
dollara a year for book, Inclil linif the
l'hautau(uan and an enrollinent fee of
fifty venta year. That thene liook are
the latent and freahfHt miiy 1 ahown
by the fact that colletro uradiiatea find
them full of facta they never heard of.
They are up with the timet and lateat
diacoverif.
The addreaa of rrofcuiwr W. G.
Ilawley prenident of the Willamette
Univeaalty upon the "roHnlhilitie of
Youlli," waa a bright and able preKenta
tion o! an intereMinx aubjtvl. I'rofeaaor
Ilawley charmed hia aitdiunce and af
forded much food (or thought in the
practical presentation of hi tubject.
The day had been advertiited aa child
ren's day and moxt of the speakers
cither addrcnned their words to the
Voiinuer portion ol the audience or apoke
of iniillindH of inNtruction in which the
older ones were iiiterented. Among the
Heakeri o( tho day were; Mrs. K. W,
Alien, o( Portland ; Hev. J. U. Wilnon,
P. I),,principnl of the l'ortland achdemy;
Hev. W. T. Miller, I). I), atnto prenidont
of the Y. P. 8. C. E i T. S. McDanielH,
preaident of the Kpworth I.eaKiie: Hev.
J. W. Cowan, ol Ort'ijon City ifuvo a
hiHtorical talk on "At Montreal a Year
B?o."Hev. (, Win. Gihoney ptve an
olMiaiul talk on "Our Young1 People."
Othor BtlrrinK addrettHoa were tilled in
by W. II. Morrow, atute Bccretitry of
the Y.P, 8. C. E; Key. Henry Gilt, of
KuKeiie; Hev. .1. J. Stuub, of Hunnvahle,
and liev. Murk Nohle, ofNewhenj.
Tho "I.lttlo Citizen" waa the topic
selected by Hev. G. E. Hawesof Port
hind for a live talk. It wits liijjly coin
mended by all who heard it aa wan altto
tho tulk of Noel II. Jacks secretary of
(ho Htiito Y. M. C. A. Altogether it
was a day full of uood and thoughtful
atldiesses Interspersed with nuieic and
mH'ial viaiU during tho IntermiHsions.
One of the special features of the enter
tainment waa the band concert in the
evening by tho First Hegiment band of
Portland. It is estimated that there
wore a thousand people on the ground
to liHtcnJto the concert. Another feature of
the day waa the solo rendered by Miss
KoHHio Hilns of Portluhd in a clear, full
and very sweet voice,
It was deemed appropriate that the
Assembly should notify tho parent
Hociety at Chautauqua, New York of its
existenco and the following teleirrain
was sent.
Oiifhon City, Oh., July '.'4, 1804.
"Your youngest child, the Willamette
Valley ('liuutamnia Assembly, born to
day, sends greeting. "Phill. 3:111-14. I
As anticipated, I he grand chorus of
the hundred voices organized and
drilled by A. S. Dresser, proved a most
attractive feature and added in no small
degree to the pleasure, not only of the
first Uuyi sessions but of thoee of the
following days. The effect as the chorus
swelled forth filling the wood with
iniisle grand wa most Imnressive and
thrilling. Mr. Dresser I entitled l
much credit lor the painstaking care
which ha devoted to that part ol the
program.
In spile of the showers Wednesday
morning, which continued at intervals
during the day, the crowd begun to
uitlher at the Chitutauipia grounds and
by the 0K'iiing hour there was a good
altendance. The drum and the fife ap
IH'ulod to the heart of the old soldier
who were about the grounds in great
imiiihdi enjoying both the social visit
which the meeting alforded them 0-
(Kirtuuity fur and the stirring patriotic
siHiochc which were a feutiire of the day.
Hepresentstlves of all the G. A. H. so
cietles of this city were present as well
as many from similar organizations in
Portland. During the duy the chorus of
1(H) voices, or as many of them as could
he present, sang patriotic ait which
much to llll the hearts of those present
with old patriotic sentiment. Mr. A. S.
Dresser has been most successful in hi
elforts to huve the music for the occasion
a success and the magnificent singing of
Wednesday fully paid for all the labor.
The morning invcs ation was offered by
Dr. Wallace of Portland afler which
martial music was played. Dr. Smith,
himself an old soldier stepied to the
plutform and in a felicitous manner
introduced Dr. Arthur J. Ilruwn of Port
land who delivered bis magnificent
addres upon, "Abraham Lincoln ami
the Civil War." In spite of the inter
rupting shower which compelled the
raising of umbrellas the audience In
sisted on his priM'i eding, ao Interested
had they become. He wa frequently
interrupted by cheer and when bia
mugnillcient voice rose in eulogy of the
Martyr President the heart of his large
audience rescinded a one man to the
touching tribute. All felt that it waa
one of those supreme moment w hich
come but few timet in a lifetime.
Following the morning address the
choir tang the "Star Spangled Banner"
after the following telegram was read
amid great applasue:
Pai iric Uhovk, Cai,., July 1!4, 1WI4.
Willamette Valley Chautauqua: The
Pioneer Assembly sends cordial gieetings
to the youngest in sisterhood of coast
assemblies. Tiios Fii.iikn, Mgr.
The alternoon exercise began with
the singing of America after which
live minute speeches were made by
Hon. M. C. George, Dr. II. K. Hines
and Geo. C. Hrownell. The subject for
the afternoon address waa Wen del
Phillips which was handled by Dr. Geo.
H.Wallace in a masterful manner. A
the noted orator w hoee uame and life
formed the subject for the address had
thrilled his thousands so the tribute to
hit life and work as told by Dr. Wallace
stirred the large audience and for more
than two hour they listened to hi
glowing word? w ith rapt attention.
This waa followed by "Marching
Through Georgia" in which everybody
joined while tho air was white with
fluttering handkerchiefs.
A eciul feature of the day's program
waa the Eureka Colored Concert Com
pany which appeared at this hour and
electrified the audience with their thrill
ing melodies. Time and again were
they encored amid the wildest applause.
On account of the great favor which they
were received the management has ar
ranged for them to appear on Thursday
evening when an immense throng may
he exiected to hear them.
The last Ave minute speech of the day
was made by Department Commander
Oruishy of the Grand Army and was a
glowing tribute to the old commanders
as well as to the women of the relief corps
of whom about UK) occupied the platform.
Tho address of the evening was deliv
ered by Hev. Holand I). Grant, his sub
ject being Patriotism. Much was ex
pected of Dr. Grant, and long before the
conclusion of his interesting and stirring
address all felt that they had not been
disupiKiiiited. After its conclusion short
speeches were made by Hev. W. II .
Dorwurd and Dr. W. E. Carll, and a pat
riotic recitation was delivered by Mrs.
A. II. Wolls.
The concert by the Oregon City band
in the evening was much enjoyed and
proved an attractive feature.
The i rngruin for Thursday is substan
tially as printed in the News with the
addition of the jubilee singers in the
evening which will prove a drawing card.
The success of the present meetings
in spite of the bhort time allowed for
preparations has encouraged the promo
ters to hope and expect to be able to
carry out tho original thought which was
to make these meetings the start ot a
permanent Assembly to have its home at
Gladstone Turk. Plans for this have been
talked of but no detailed arrangement has
been made. It has been suggested that
a stock company be formed with direct
ors representing all the Willamette and
lower Columbia valley, who will have
clmrgo ol all property and arrangements.
Lund will be donated at Gladstone Park
If a suitable organization is purlected
and it is hoped that a puvillion may
bo provided for another year. Tho fol
lowing mimed persons were appointed a
committeo to consider permanent organ
ization: C. 11. Dye, H. A. Miller, Mrs.
Hathaway, Geo. II. Hiiiies, Prof. Van
Scoy, J. W. Cowan, G. Win, Gihoney,
II. E. Cross and Chns. Meservo.
Thursday morning opened bright nnd
pleasant and being Educational Day
many not teen on the former dayt were
attracted to the grounds and the attend
ance was good, especially in the after
noon and evening. The subject for the
morning address wa the Nicaraugan
canal which was handled by Professor
Ilawley In an able and exhaustive man
ner, It wut observed that what he said
was listened to with close attention not
rrnly by the teachers and older eople
pieseut but by the children as well,
Olh.rudilrcHi.es of the day were Dr.
Is:ke' "(iive the Girls a Chance" and
Mrs. Dutiiway's "Kemovs the Cause of
Strike "
Tuesday, the os-ning duy for the Wil
lamette Valley Chautauqua Assembly's
Hrst meeting was auspicious, the weather
being as pleasant a could have been de
sired. The beautiful grove two mill;
below this cily which constitutes Glad
stone Park had been fully fitted up for
tho occasion and presented an attract
ive apts-arni:e as the guests entered
from the end of the car line. 11. C.
Stevens whs on hand at an early hour
in charge of the ticket department which
has been well managed throughout.
ISefoin the hour of oS'iung it became ev
ident that in the short time that the
meetings hid been advertised, a goodly
degree of interest had ten aroused and
the attendance on the first day was all
that was expected by conservative mem
bers of the committee.
Upon the gently rising knoll near the
lake, a Urge grand stand had been
erected which was beautifully decorated
and drut'd with flags, Between it
and the entrance are the eating and
lunch tents and a number of smaller
tents of parlies who are camping out
during the session. Altogether it it an
attractive and lively scene which i pre
sented to the visitor at intermissions.
HesolillieiiK of Hespect.
II Al l, or Mrl TNOKAII 1MXIIt, No. 1, A.
F. A A M.,OiiK(ios City, July 21 , '4f
To the Master, Wardens and Brethren of
Multnomah Lodge, No. 1, A. F. A A.
M.:
We, your committee appointed to
draft resolution on the death of Brother
C. M. Kester, submit the following:
Wiikhkas, Multnomah Lodge, No. 1
has lv the hand of death been called
to purt with Brother C. M. Keeter, one
of the oldest members of the Lodge,
therefore tie it
Iiesoived, That in the death of Brother
CM. Kester, we find that the lodge
has lost a faithful, earnest and consci
entious member, and one who was con
spicuous for a life long devotion to the
cause of Masonry, and we will t
cherish his memory.
Hesolved, That we extend our heart-
felt sympathy to the relative of our de
ceased Brother.
Hesolved. That as a mark of resnert
to the memory of our deceased Brother,
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of the lodge and a copy be fur
nished the Entkkckisk and Courier of
this city for publication.
J G. PlLLSRl'BV,
Pktkb I'Aqi'Er,
C. W. Gasono,
Com.
To Trade.
A good farm of 80 acres near Molalla
Partially improved buildings, orchard,
etc. Level bottom land Will trade
for Oregon City property Address
TiiaykrA Ai.pkn, Oregon City.
Multuoinah Lodge No. 1, A. F. St A. 31.
Special communication on Friday eve
ning, July 27th, at 8 o'clock sharp. All
members requested to bo present All
Master Masons in good standing cordially
Invited. Work in W, M. degree.
T. r. Kyas, Sec. L. L- Poktkr, W. M.
Patronize home institutions, buy your
groceries of Marr A Kobertson. Every
thing in the limt of fancy or staple gro
ceries. Urders called lor anil delivered.
"Wonders of the World' Fair" free of
expense, tvery purchase ol f3.w se
cures one portfolio. tf.
Hard times Prices.
S. F. Scripture has reduced the price
a horse shoeing to $1.50 per horse until
further notice. All work at bottom
prices. Many years experience insure
first class work.
Notice of Annual Institute.
Notice is hereby given to teachers and
friends of education tlmt the annual
institute of Clackamas county will be
held in Oregon City beginning July 30th.
closing August "th. It is expected that
everv teacner in the county will attend.
Good instructors will be employed, and
lectures will 1m- given during the insti
tute. An effort will be made to make
this the moat instructive and successful
normal institute vet held in the county.
' II S.GIBSON,
County Supt. of Schools, Clackamas
Countv. Oregon.
Dated the 18th day of Julv 18U4.
Ladies, do you know Dr. Mary H.
Stanton's Femaline, the Famous Female
Secific, will cure all those aches and
pains peculiar to you, and will cost you
only fl for one month's treatment? I will
send any lady a trial box, free, who will
send me the names and addresses ol ten
ladies who are in delicate health. Acents
wanted everywhere. Write for full par
ticulars to Mrs. L. M. Little, manager
wholesale western depot, lloulton, Ore
gon. The old voteran, Captain Bundy, has
his new boat house all fitted up in rim
ing order and is now prepared to furnish
at all times the finest line of pleasure
boats to be found in tho state. Prices
reasonable and the best of treatment ac
cordod all patrons. Foot of 11th street.
Screen Doors. Flies have already
made their appearance and to most
etr-'cttittlly protect yourself against these,
you should fit your house with
strong screen doors which the Oregon
City Sash A Door Factory makes.
Cheap. tf
Notice of Removal.
Mrs. N. Watts-Sladen
In now doing bttninens in her
new building opposite, the
old stand on Main
street where he
intends keeping
the latent and
bent
Assortment of Millinery Goods
At Reasonable Prices. Sum
mer goodn will be Hold
At Cost for the Next 30 Days
If you d. you
will need Dome o
the following artif
clen:
WILL
YOU
TAKE
AN
OUTING
This
SUMMER
IVviled Ham,
Deviled Chicken,
Deviled Game.
Potted meats A name,
Lunch tongue,
Chipped beef,
French sardines,
Pure de Fois Gras
Ixj haters,
' (Shrimps.
Boston baked beans,
Potted bloaters,
Swiss cheese,
Paper napkins,
Paper plates.
We can Kell them
to you.
E.E. WILIAMS,
The Grocer
University of Oregon.
EUGENE.
Next Session begins the 17th of
September, 1894.
Tuition, Free. Board, $2.50 a
week.
Five Courses: Classical, Scien
tific, Literary, English and Busi
ness. DOKMITOKY.
The Boarding Hall for young
ladies and the Boarding Hall lor
young gentlemen will be under the
personal supervision of Mrs. Munra,
a lady of refinement and large ex
perience. For catalogues, address,
J. J. Walton, Secy. Regents.
Duffy & Frost
EXPRESS and TRANSFERING.
Special care in moving Household
Goods and Pianos.
Prompt work and
Reasonable charges.
Leave orders at
BELLOMY & BUSCH'S.
yANT A....
HAT!
We sell as
low as we can
lower than
' ever before,
j We have
jtoo many.
We are after
! Cash.
GLASS
&
SMYTH,
! Comer Fifth and
Main St.,
Orkgon City, Ob.
tzfifi, KVFRY OCCASION,
U c
bread mad wlib
mum wmh
M iiuf.taiureti by CLOSSET A DKYKKS. fort
Und, Oregon.
WEST
Victor :- Bicycles,
LEAD THE WOULD
Cash or Installment.
LargeHt stock of solid and cushion
tire wheels on the coast from
$10 to $::o.
Give us a call before buying,
OVERMAN WHEEL CO.,
331 Wathington St., Portland, Or.
A. W. SCHWAN,
Manufacturer of all kinds of
Tin, Seeet Iron and
Copper Ware,
Metal Hoofing, Spouting, Fur
nace Work, Plumbing &
General Jobbing.
Shop near Southern Pacific Depot.
Cooke's Stables,
W. H. COOKE, Manager,
Corner Fourth and Main Streets,
OREGON CITY.
The LEADING LI VERY STABLE
of the City. Rigs of any description
furnished on short notice.
FOR-
ABSOLUTELY PORE DRUGS
G
A. HARDING.
none bi;t
OOMPtTENT PHARMACISTS EMPLOYED
FUe Perfoerlej an! Toilet Articles.
Alto t full (lock of
PAINTS- OILS ETC.
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.
Oregon City Dye Works
DYEING,
Cleaning and Repairing
Gentlemen's Hats Dyed &, Cleaned.
Ladies' Work a Specialty
Shawls, Cloaki and Dresses given aa good
an appearauoe aa new.
Feathers, Gloves, Etc.,
Cleaned, and given any shade desired.
First Class Work. Lowest Rates.
WILSON, WELSH & CO.,
Foot of Fifth St., Oregon City, Or.
THE BON TON.
Main Street, near Fifth.
A 6trictly first class resort conduct
ed under American principles.
IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC
WINES AND
LIQUORS.
All the Best Bran Js of Cigars.
DK. E. CJIROAVN,
EYE AND EAR SURGEON
Glasses Fitted and FnrnUlie.1. 109 First Street,
roruauu, urt'gon.
DR D. S. STHYKKR, DENTIST, HAS RE
moved MOiM Fellows' temnleS. W.Cnr l.t
and Alder, PurtUud, Uregwii.
I