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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1894)
Oregon City hntcrprisc. I'KIIA Y, AUt.tW .'1, 1WH. dnckrimas Co. Directory. COUNTY OKKH'KHM. .lil.W (Jor.loll K, llyn (iimi. K. Ilnrtoii K I'. MmMiH'k H M tnfiiliy M. I.. MiMirw .1, C. Ilrniliy II. H lilli.nii I). V Kliiiinlnl It. I,. Iliidnnu I Itli'lmr.l Himiii I F mil k Junior i ul ('nulla. mmrirr, HmmriliT, I roiiriT, A mini. r, - n iIhmiI Huiirliili'iii1iiil, Hurrnyiir, Corouvr, t'liinmUtliiiinra, To Jlri't tlm Tin Tlx aiiliwrllli)ii prlrn for tlm Kntkh I'Iiidk liuitlii'i'ii reduced tu II. Till pur year; 'Ol'I'llU Inr HIX llllllllllM. CmkIi In ml- uii'k. 8ubcrlbt.ra paying ut tin cikI of nit your will not Im tuitM l- to thin re ilili'lion, Tint low prlco la inadn to pt tlm lint mi a i'iihIi IiiihIn mid Induct! all HiilmcribcrN to puy ii, mid nxjici'liillv o pri'ViMit ili'inl Ix'itla Irimi Ukiutf tint' uinr ami nut pnyliiK Inr It by renami of their Mug luw j ro if . linduci'd prlco will only cniniinMicK wllli tt if rnwul. 1 liia uiukcH tint KNrKHI'lMHic Hut i lu'iiH cat paper In 'luck iiitiuta enmity elulit I'liK'fx ull lion itt print und (nil ul live local in-ma CHAT "A BOUT TOWN. IVai-li plum ant rit, Arn vnil K"liif tu tint count? liny liarvcat ia about oiidi'd. Warm ami anioky thrai iluya Circuit In Portland thia week, llavo you Ini'l your vacation? t ixxl tlinu to Ki't your Inter' wood Toachcm examination next Vulnca ly. (ir.'oii City la KPttlng to t "bike" town. KHAt'HK'a lltADu iiK (,'Afai'i.KH War ranted. Harvest linn Im'iimi an. I prumUca a Mr yield. Tito river la gradually dropping to low water mark . It la now lawful to kill doer, providing you can II nil them, Pheasant and urniiau aru ripe accord In tu tlm atulule. What liua become of tint Oregon City Sanity mail rowc? Flab atorira arn allowable providing tlicy aro not Uai big. Not rvcry otic that puckaa gun through tint moiilllniliM Ki'ta gamo, Now alnirwuy at Hit Fn ti:uiiiihk of. II re. Clinic up ami try It. Tint aouml of thu tint thresher will a. Mill lo heard in the land TlxtMt arn day tlint Hi amall Itoy lika to tiaak In tlm placid Willainfllii. Ikm'tfail to Intnr tint Vienna Prater orchestra, Siimlay cvt) at 1'opu'a liall. Mr. J.G. Muckle of St. Helena aiwnt lanl Friday In tlila city visiting friend. Frank Pusch rejoice in tlia a.lvent of ten-pound Iniy nt his lionie on Sunday luat. Tint Ixtat Institute ever liehl In the county ia now in cession at lint Hurclay K'llOul. Tho Howell brother are erecting a cottage Uon their lota on Van lluren atrwtt. Teething hahlea anil fevoriah children nee.l Htrfdman'a Soothing 1'owdera. Try thorn. Send tlie Fntkhi'Mihk away tu your frienda ao tliey will know tho news of tlila locality Farmer liavo latin rurryiiiK binding twlno away from town at a lively rato tho imat week, Thia i a good tlino to !o cautioua about fo'ent firoi both about the furin and tlm moiintaina. Ihhuo Furr ia IiiivIiik new hoiiae erect t'd up. in one of hia lota in the auuth ern pat t of the city. K. A. Smith It the only Oregon City- ite rucordeil aa ucreH(ul in climhintr Mt. I IimxI with lint Mar.umaa. If your watch or clock need repiiirinK hike tlicin to Iturmehtter Andruiten. They Kimriinli'tt all their work. Tako your fuco to A. F. Parker for a clean hIihvh. He will do the rent and uae a Mt. Hood anow-white towel. It the F.NTKiiriiiHK know when you lio to tho count or iiiountaina, where you are going and who ia in the party. We carry the beat lino of confection ery, fruita and uuta in the city. K. K. Williams, Tho (Jrocor. Wild blackberry and raapborry pick ing hereulioutH ia done for this yenr and tunny tliounand gallon have been suved. You will soon wlah to repaKtr your Iiouho or several of the rooiua. R. L. Holnian has jimt put in a fine osHortnient of new etylcs. The "Merry Tramps" are not sojourn ing at the Morey ranch this aciiHon but several fumilloa are pleuHuntly en camped there. A. W. Howard returned on Saturday from a trip up to the Suntium country w here lie was purchamng cotton wood for the oxuulHior plant. E. N. Will is now ready for businosa again. Photographic tent located at corner of Center and Hniith Btreots, on hill. First cUbs photos 75 cents por dozen for three weeks only. BurmeiHterA Andresun carry in stock tho largoHt line of Hogur's silverware in the county embracing spoons, forks, knives, tea seln, berry dUdies, butter dishes, picked dishes, cuke baskets and castors. 'Ill K (IIAITtKH A ASSFMKI.V, CIiinc of mi li.feieallug Keacliili Pinna l i r I'ei iiiiuii'iit Oruiiiil.itluii. The ailemliinre iihmi llio grouiula dur ing the lust day's pcnalon of the oHCiubly on Thiirniluy lust wns not as lurge dur ing the day an on thu previous day until evening when there wua nil immeiiae crowd upon the grounds, The day wua I'diiculloiiiil day and tunny teachers were preaent who bud not pritvloiiHly been III alteudaiice. The III at lecluieof tlie ilav was upon thu Nlcnruguiiii cauul by Prof, lliiwh-yof Kahtm. HI talk was com prehensive, exhaustive and Interesting. In the nfleinoon I'r. IM'ke 'poke on tlm subject "(iivo Hie (ilrla u Cluiniy." Hia lecture was able and enjoyuble. In the evening Mrs. Iiiinlwny spoke Umiii the labor ipiestion, her subject lielng, "lie move the cause of strikes." The F.uri ka colored concert roinpuiiy which wus uu noiitired to sing the last evening started from Portland In time- to have reached the grounds so as to uppcar, but the ' electric cars on Hut other end of the line I were prevented fioiu miming by lack of power, so they did Hot leach tlm park ut all, much In the diHnppoiutuieiit of tlie crowd. The musical features of the evening were the aoloa rendered by Mrs W. P. HawlfV and Misa Addie Pusey. liolll have strong, sweet ami well truined voices to which It Is a greut pleasure to listen. Plana fur the iermaiieiit orgunir.ation of an assembly were consilient! and a atari In that direction made by the selection of a committee constituted as follows : j Three from each cliiin h In harmony I with the chnutauipia idea, and who are j w illing to assist in the foruuitinu of the I Willamt.id Valley Chuutnoipia Arsocla Hon ; one to represent the ministry, one 'lint church and one the cause of denom inational education, together with the J twelve at large, composed of five gentle j men and seven hullea, to represent edu li'Stlonal ami Other Interests nut directly I connected with the churches. The following ktsoiis were elttcted as inciii- Is'rs of said couimillee: lliiitist church Ministry Kit v. Oilman Parker; lay, II, K Cross; educiilioii, Kev. T, (i. Ilrownson, Chrlstiiin I jiv, I . (i. I'aviilson ; edu cation. Prof. P. I.. Campbell. Congregational Ministry, Kev. J. W. Cowan; In v, (ieo. II. Mimes; education, Pmf. II. I.. l!at.'S Cumberland Presbyterian Hhv. (i.A. Itlair. Y plscopal Ministry, Kev. T. L. Cdo; lav, II. 1.. Kellv; education, J. W. Hill, M. I). Friends' Ministry, Kev. I.ida Homick Portland ; lay, K. II. Woodward, New-tx-rg; eilticatiou, Uev. Thomua Newlin, Newlerg. Meiholist Ministry, Kev. (. W. Gue, Portland; lay, President Willis C. Ilawley, Salem ; education, Kev. Thomas Van Ncoy, Portland. Presbyterian Ministry. Kev. U. W. Ulboncy, Oregon City; ly, J. Tliorbnrn toss, Portland; education, President K. N. Condit, Allianv. I'nltod I'restiyterian Ministry, Kev. (S. F.. Ilawes, Portland; lay, 8. F.. Young, Albany; education, Mrs Hen rietta llrown. Committee at large Ladies Mrs. Margaret V. Allen, Portland ; Mrs. C. II. IHv, Oregon City ; Miss Caroline Strong, Portland; Miss Helen Hihhard, Salem ; Mrs. Kohcrt A. Miller. Oigon City; Mrs L. A. Nash, Corvallis; Mrs. I). M . French, The Ihilles. lieiitlenien Presi J. M. Itlws, Corvalis; W. I) Hare, Hills Iniro; President C. II, Chapman, F.ugcne SuH'rinteudent J. II. Ackermun, Port land ; Robert A . Miller, On-gon City. Itobert A . Miller was appointed to act aa provisional president and Mrs. C. II. Iye as provisional secretary to call to gether the above named committee 'or Htrmunent organization at a date not later than October 1, ItttM, twelve to constitute a quorum. I). It. Kees A Coniinny, of Oswego, it is saiil are contemplating moving their flue stock of general merchandise from Oswego to this city us there seems to be hut little piospoct of the initio and fur nace being oHtrated. Joe Myers took Mrs. N. W. Kandull and her daughters, Mrs. G. W. Church and Mrs. Win, Aldridgeout to Mt. Hood the first of the week, together with a load of fruit jura, which it is their inten tion to fill before they return . F. K. Donaldson and family returned trom their mountain climbing expedi tion and outing trip the lust of the week, After leaving Mt. Hood they came back to Sandy then turned off to fish (or awhile in Kagle Creek. Allan It. blausen writes from Wash ington that Ryrom R. Scrambling of Macksburg lias been granted an original pension and that . C. Andrus of liar low has had his pension restored. The Valley Transport says that tho hop men of Polk county appear to be agreeing Uxm 40 cents por box as the price to be paid pickers for the coming hop harvest. Rolton, one of the delightful suburbs of this city, which will interest you if you are thinking of building, is adver tised in this issue. Readers of tho Kntkhckisk will find one of those Interesting ads which the Farmers and Mechanics send out in an other column. VV. C. Flliolt who has a government contract to survey several townships in Hie eastern part of this county wus in the city on Tuesday after supplies ac compan cd by Steve lliiiignte who is one of the surveying paity Mr. Klliott re igns satisfactory progress with the sur vey but says that the country Is very much broken. Tho old Pacific dock, on the river front ul Portland between Salmon and Main streets, Is again a mass of black ened ruins, this being the third time in Its history that the procrly bus been destroyed by fire since its ronstuction nearly twenty-five years ago. Tho fire occured at 10 A. M. Wednesday and en tailed a loss of about ')0,(Hi(). The spring just this side of Peter Pa-ipu-t's house has Ixteu noted for the flue quality of lis waters ever since the set tlement of Oregon City, but it has never been fixed up any except by excava ting. Mr. Piepiet is now having brick hauled and will brick it up so as to put it in heller shape for keeping out all ex traneous substances. K H. Fuller and K. A. Suggs have started the (j. P. chop house in the small building near the corner of Third and Main streets. They expect to move right away to the old IAejoy stand at the corner where they will serve the Is-st of tneuls. Adolph Aschoir of Marmot was in Hie city on Moiidiv looking after some bus iness Interests. He bus a lame hand re sulting from a kirk of a horse Just after he hud tome down from the summit of Mt, I food with the Ma.amaa and is un able to work. Prof. It.ti. Young, superintendent of the Helena schools, called at this olllce while in the city. Mr. Young was for years one of the most prominent sclnsd men in Iowa where the writer knew him. The services at tho Congregational church next Sunday evening will be under the auspice of the Sunday Even ing Service Club. Topic, "Christian Song." The services will le largely musical. G. W. Scramliu who bus just com pleted a large store and hull i.'Kx40 at Mucksburg was in tow n the first of the week arranging for a dedicatory dunce to be given in the ball on the evening of the IXth. The A. 0. I.'. W. have a right to feel that they oiler a tnun's family encap protection aa with the single assessment for August they have had but ten assess ment in eight months. A. Tiliwr whe now occupies a pl.ee U-hiud the prescription case at Huntley' drug store, came from Tacotua here1, and w iil bo found a must pleasant gen tleman to meet. R. F. Raker bus purchased the Frank Camplx-ll place on the west side of Hie river opposite New Era and may possi bly move back to this county again. The Sunday Statesman says Police man W T. I.ntourette will go to Oregon City this morning where be will join his family who are visiting there. Married, at the residence of II. F. Metcalf, on Main street, by Justice Dixon, on August 1st, George Strifmnn and Miss Muble Metcalf. The people of Currinsville aro plan ning for a harvest home picnic on the 11th of the month at which they expect to have a big time. The Randon Record notes that the woolen mills at that place will soon he ready to st trt, and suguests August as the probable time. Hurry Sloper, Willie Logos, Tom Smith and others are up the Molulla en joying a fish. It is said that the stores in the Cuufiield Rrothers' new building are all rented. Louis P. Krel and Rertba R. Smith have taken out a license to wed. Notice. All jersoin having claims against Hamshaw A llcbm for the improvement of Main street, Oregon City, are hereby notified to present the same by 12 o'clock noon, Monday, Augnst U, 1804, to the Undersigned, at room 10, Electric Hotel, Oregon City. Hamshaw A Rkh.m. August 2. 18m. tallies Before going to the coast you should call at the Rower of Reauty Massage parlors, room 7, Electric hotel and ex amine the tino lot of toilet goods, also electric steamers for salve at reasonable prices. No family can afford to be with out one of these valuable articles. Your physician indorses them. All hospitals and sanitarians use them. Attention, Company F! Next Monday night, August 5, is the regular monthly business meeting. All members are requested to be present. By order of Capt. J. W. Ganono. Alleghany, Pa., March 16, 1801. Ma. Norman Liciity, Des Moines, Ia. Dkak Sir: I find Krause's Headache Capsules a ready seller, and can say from personal experience that they are a good thing, as the other night they cured me of a bad attack of neuralgia in about one hour, when usually it lusts a day or so. C. W. Smart, For sale by Charmnn A Co's. City Drug Store, Oregon City, Or. 'i n k ( or.vrv IXSTIUTK. firi'iitest .Uleiirtiiui'i' Ker Obtained In ( hickuiniM Cuiiuly. The tcHfhciV Institute is coining to be recognlz"d as a potent factor in educa tional work in this stale. From a small beginning and against much opposition the annual institute has grown and won favor in the eyes of tint public and ol the teachers lill it is now rcroKni.cil not onlyiiaa part of a teacheis' m-rcs-nry (ruining hut ns a duly which curb teacher owes to his profession and to his school to attend, It is not out of reason to expect Hint the institute will continue to grow in favor and scope of woik as it has in many of the Eastern states till it will here, as there become a regular summer sclniol for tcacht r. Teachers every where you go. Never Is-foru were xt.lagi gues ns numerous in Oregon City (or so long a time as at present, and the best of it is they are not playing but are doing some right good solid work, the sessions bt.ing similar to those of a regular school. The instruc tors arn recognized as among the good worker ol the atale, there Is-ing J. II. Arkeriiiiiii, I). A. Grout and II. S. Strunge w ho aie assisting Superintendent Gibson in uiukiug it a lirat-clusa institute. Following is a list of those enrolled up to Wednesday evening together with the locality from which they come. Oregon City, Hello F. vans, Rachel Rey nolds, Ada (iurd, V. E. Ronton, Chus. Kirov, Amos Gard. Myrtle Taylo', Annie .Mumpower, Mary Ztek, Nellie Younger, Matie Godfrey, Mollie llunkins, Kute I. Porter, Fannie (i. Porter, Kdnetta Chase, Ala Hughes, Minnie Joehnke, Ger trude Findley, J, W. Gray, Lewis Thomas, W. H. Powell, C. K. Rarney, J. II. Imel, Louisa Khinuird, Gertrude Nefsgcr, Annie Dolun, Kate Oolan, Sade Chase, Maud Salisbury, May Kelly, Mamie Aldrich, Jennie Noble, Maty '.ihormley, Inn Thomas, Ollie Thomas, Hattie Cochrane, Rertba Sumner, Hattie WilloiiKhby, Hattie Case, Y.. I-awrence, Henrietta llolcomb, Helen Taylor; Park Place, Mis. Anna Keed; Aurora, Rertie Gribble; Molalla, Victor Dickey, H. A. Ilovis, L Stipp, Chus. Crittenden; Glad stone, Madgd Hill, Sidna Hill ; Ely, W. (i. Reatiie, I-ottie Ely, Jess Waldron, Grace Moiuii, Muhloii Moran, Mrs. Aggie Schuebel; Gcrvuis, L. L. Moore; Elwood Hert Henderson; Highland, Chus. Ruth erford ; Reaver Creek, Robert Ginther, Hattie Ginther; Clackamas, Emma Sturchler, Mary Talliert, Alex Thomp son, Geoigia Ruth, Mrs. A. 11. Welle, T. 11. Glass; Milwaukee, Olive dwell ing, Ora McLaughlin, Add Mclaughlin, T.J. Gary; Wilsonville, Katie Miley, Bertha Doering; Caubr, Libbie Rates, KHz Stevens; Redland, Annie Hicin hothem, Theresa Orr; Currinsville, I). F. Warner, E. F. Surface; Woodburn, Katie Storts, Mrs. Emma Storts; Os weito, Norma Fox, Mary Rickner; Sun nyside, Ernest D.irliinr; Springwater, C. L. Gray, Richard Hargieaves; Eagle Creek, E. M. Ward, Jas. Freeman, J. S. Welch ; Greshain, Clura Anderson ; New berg, M. Reese ; Chirkes, A. D. K. Elmer, Sandy, Anna Donahue; Needy, Mrs. Rebecca Yoder; Mc.Minnville, Julia Mark ; Logan, Matilda Keed ; Sherwood, L. Jones; New Era, Aletha Phelts, Ada Randall, Lizzie Engle, G. T. McArthur; Viola, Minnie Walker; Portland, Eu genia Gersue ; Unaville, Hattie L. Sweet; Silverlon, J A. Jennings; Rutteville, Sarah M. Graham; Hubbard, Phema McDonald, Lizzie I Hie, Pearl Kiliin. The specially attractive feature of the institute thus far was the lecture upou Education on Wednesday eqemng by Prof. R. G. Young, suierintendeut of tlie Helena, Montana, schools The lecture was thoughtful, practical and deep, and was a treat (or all interested in educational woik. The band was up and played several peaces. Vocal music helped to make the evening a pleasant one. Tlie first complete O: K. A N. train to leave Portland since the track between Bonneville and Arlington was washed out by tho flood left the union depot at 1 ::!0 Wednesday afternoon. No trains will got through before Saturday, but tho one leaving Wednesday will go further than any before it. It will run to tho break at Mosier, where a bridge is out, and there the passengers, mails and baggage will be transferred to a train waiting on the other side, which will run through to the East. The west hound passengers will be transferred to the train from Portlund which will then return. C. G. Miller, wtio went to Seaview (or his health writes up that be thinks that the change and rest are going to help him out in great shape. He may re main down there the rest of the season. Otto F. Olson is looking after the electric light collections during his absence. Notice to Taxpayers. The County Board of Equalization will meet at the ofllce of the county assessor at the court house in Oregon City, Clack amas county, Or., Monday August 27, 1S04, and continue in session from day to day (oi one week. J. C. Braulky. County Assessor. Oregon City, Or., August 1, 1804. It yoa art going to bare a parly, b iar to make thscakowith LIT Baking Powder. !P aim 202, 204. 200, 208, First Street. Portland, Close Bayers, DEHL -f WITH -f US, "Miu-U fancy worsted, per yd ;; incli checks, plaids ami stris-s, s:r yd You will pay 40c to 50c per pair for this clam of gorxls in other stores. :;H inch ull wod Indies' cloth, full line of colors, per yd .Witch colored Henrietta, per yd... 40-im.h diagonal Herge, per yd 40-inch French Henrietta, per yd. . . black and colors. 4(i-incli French Henrietta, per yd. . . Black and colors. - In these last tw o Henrietta cloths we carry over fifty s iad-s Tliey are of the flncfct twill, dye, and finish, and come from the Great Frencli manufacturers. The4'rin. Frencli Henrietta is sold by other houses for 11. 25 per yd. 04 inch all wool striked ladies cloth, Ir yd 19 2 'it 4) t,9 (i!t .HMnch black iroods, per yd ' J-arcy eaves. 50-inch black broadcloth, desirable for capes, per yd 1 25 J Glove Finish cambric, er yd 4 j Selisia, heavy twill, pervd..... 10 Sclisia, extra heavy, per yd ... 12! Canvas, black and gray, per yd 14 I e carry a full line ot dress furnish ings such as binding ribbon, dress stays, dress shields, whalebone, hooks and eyes, buttons and dress trimmings. Write for prices on calicos, ginghams shirtings, flannels, sheetings, mus lins, crash, towels and table linens. Write for prices on lace curtains, window shades, curtain poles, com forts, blankets, bed spreads and house furnishing goods. WRITE FOR SAMPLES. W,e will furnish samples of any thing in the piece goods line from gingham up. MILLINERY. We do the millinery business of Port land and have the correct styles as we import direct. -THE LEADING Dry Goods,Clothing BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES. Prager Brothers, Proprietors. WANT A ... HAT! We sell as low as we can lower than ever before. We have too many. We are after Cash. GLASS & i SMYTH,! i Corner Fifth and ! I Main St., Oregon City, Or. Notice of Removal. Mrs. N. Watts-Sladen la now doing business in her new building opposite the old stand on Main street where she intends keeping the latest and best Assortment of Millinery Goods At Reasonable Prices. Sum mer goods will be sold At Cost for the Next 30 Days DK. E. EYE AND EAR SURGEON Glasses Fitted and Furnlnhed. 169 First Street, Portland, Oregon. Inn tors. 6 and 8 Taylor Street Oregon. Ladies' fast black hose, per pair. ... 9 Ladies' fast black hose, seamless, all size, per pair KJ Ladies' imported fast black hose. full finish, per pair 25 Ladies' fast black silk plaited hose, per pair 39 This hose is sold in most places for 75c per pair, -They are a great bargain at our price. Children's fast black hose, sizes 5 to prices tor, 14c, 10c, 2nc, 25c, ' according to finality. Our 25c fast back double knee, . double heel and toe hose, for boys, is the best 25c hose made, sizes 5 to&' Ladies'sleeveless vests .Jersey ribbed prices 10c. 15c, 25c, each. Corset The W. R. stvle 410, U tho best $1 corset in the world. Black and drub, long waist, sizes IS to 30, highest award and gold med al at the worlds fair, Chicago. We will mail you a piir on receipt of fl and 12c extra (or postage. WRITE FOR PRICES ON Kid gloves, silk gloves, Laces, embroideries. Veilings, handkerchiefs, Ladies' ties and scat(s, Ladies' and children's Cotton or wool underwear, ribbed or flt. Ladies' muslin underwear, Ladies' black satteen skirts. Ladies' wool and twilled tkirts, Ladies' corsets, leading styles. Ladies' blouse and shirt waist, Roy's waists, Infant's robes, dresses and aprons. CLOAKS. SUITS AND WRAPS. Our lines of jackets, cloaks, capes, suits, wrappers, etc., are unex celled; prices always lowest; our garments are tailor made and per fect in fit and workmanship. Mention thia Paper when Ordering Goods or Samples. DEALERS IX- If you do youj will need some o-i the following artif: WILL YOU TAKE AN OUTING This SUMMER cies: Deviled Ham, Deviled Chicken, Deviled Game. Potted meats & name, Lunch tongue, Chipped beef, French sardines, Puree de Foia Uras Lobsters, Shrimps. Boston baked beans, Potted bloaters, Swiss cheese, Paper napkins, Paper plates. We can sell them to you. E. E.WILLIAMS, The Grocer University of Oregon. EUGENE. Next Session begins the 17th of September, 1894. Tuition, Free. Board, 12.50 a week. Five Courses: Classical, Scien tific, Literary, English and Busi ness. DORMITORY. The Boarding Hall for young ladies and the Boarding Hall for 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. DR D. 8. 8TRYKER, DENTIST, HAS RE mnved to Odd Fellows' temple S. W. Cor. 1st aud Alder, Portland, Oregsn.