Oregon City hnterprisc.
FRIDAY, HKlTIOMIIKk 2H, IWM.
Clackamos Co. Diroctory.
COUNTY OKKICKII8.
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4!mi of Coutti,
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iIiihiI Hiirltitui1int,
HurTiiyiir,
Curnuer,
C iiiiinli.loiiuri,
(Jnrilun K. Ilay.a
lino, K. Durum
K. C. MaiMnxk
H. M Itnnuliy
M. U Mmira
J, ). llm.llKjf
II, H H
I). W KlmmlKl
K. L lluinimi
I lllrlmr.l Hi'ult
I Prank Jmititr
To Meet llm linici.
Tim milmcrl)ll(in jirli n for llin Kntkm
I'Iiimk IihxImmmi ri'iliit'inl lo 1 1. IV) r your;
iu'vmiiy-tlvn mini for i!x inontliH.
TIiIm low (irli n In rn into In oritur to K"t
tlm HnI on cunli liitNiit wild liuliicn hI I
unliiM'nlM'iH to fny up, ami h'i-ikI )y to
rivint ili'inl html from Ink Inn tin
I'lipcr mnl not niylnir lor It by raii of
tliilr Utlnti law proof. TIiIm diwonnt in
mucin only lu IIiohm puylittt In mlvmirc.
TIiomi imylntf Mntn tlm cIomi ol their
t'r will'l iMillllfil tu till' illHciiiint for
tint limn pul'l In I'lvmirti.
I'liU luukm Hiii Kntkiii'Vikk tlm clicii
t pnMr in Clm kmiiiK county uliflit
luiKin nil homo print uml full of live
local nnwi.
CHAT ABOUT TOWN.
Vrw tlm lowimt Itcil Front Klori.
Fir mil limb woixl wanted at till
olllm. tl
(iu to WiUuii A Cooku for tho Oliver
jilow. None Iwttur.
Twin llrolliem MiihIi for breakfaat in
uVlirloiw. K. K. WlllimiiH, the (irowr.
For nl bargalni in all imt. ko to
FrwWn A C.,'M Alder airwt, Port
land, tf
The llau at rorilanil'i M flro Pun
Uy veiling could Ini plainly wen ly (lie
ri'diilonUuf tlilt city.
If your waU-h ori-lur-k need repairing
(like lliem to ItmiiielMtor A Amlritxt'ii.
Tliey guarantee all their work.
Frvylair,' celery la not excelled by any
01 tho market. Try it Ilia vegetable
wagon gc to til paita of the city.
Mr. Cliriatophfr Fialicr ami Mia Ii-ka
II. Kiali wero married at Hie ulhVe of
County J inlife K. Ilayei Tlinraday.
Mr. and Mm. It. H. I'oUold are Hie
tiappy tiom-aaoia of a fine girl bahy whoae
rt'Hldi'iice with them datea from Septcm
Imt lOtli
You will aoon wiali to reaer your
human or mtveral of tin) rooiua. R. L.
llolman lua juat put in a line aiwortiiicnt
of nrw atylca.
Second-hand ai'liool IhxjW a taken in
exchange at Hunt ley 'a Hook atoie. Imt
pltHM don't bring tliom in tlio forenoon
of tli flrat day of acliool.
Now la tlio tlnio lo paint your hoiiaea
liarna, roofa ami frno-a. 2 per rout off
for caah for Hie next thirty dayi. Cliar
man A Co., City droit atore.
Itialiop Morria ia now correapondiii
with Rev. Uliank", of South Carolina,
In reward to aeiurinu Ida wrvicct for
St. l'aiil'a par Uli In thla city.
Do you travel? Are you a ahlnpcrT
The "Rund McNully Railway (iulde and
Iland llook" contalna all pcrtiiiont In
formation. Aak your newmlealer.
Morria Rolierta moved with hia family
from Mnplo Lane to F.ly thia week.
They will wTUDjr the Inakeep realdenoe
oiH)ito tho Conttregatioiml church.
Helena Fiachor, tho 12-year-old
dautihter of Joa. Fiacher of Maruaiii,
waa ailjudod Inxune Monday by Jud)je
II ay en and waa taken to Salem the name
evening by her father.
JiiHtice Knight, of t'linhy, waa in town
WccliM'HiUy on hiiHineita at the court
liou-m. II waa a caller at tho F.ntkk
I'uihk ollii'o and while In replvniahed hia
etock of leital blank.
The paMr aiK'inl given luat Friday
evening by the young ladies of the l'rea
liyturian church waa a mont uccenHful
afl'air. The uttendunco waa quite large
and a very enjoyahlo evening waa had.
The ludiea realised about flO.
Ixxig eynninga are now at hand and
new lainpa will bo needed. Nothing
cheera home more than brightly lighted
rooms. See llellomy A Roach. They
have juat got the largext anHortment of
lamp evor brought to Oregon City.
Price to auit your purao.
Tho Rev. J. 0. Read will preach to
the worklngmon of Oregon City on Sun
day, October 7th at 7:1)0 1. M. in
Uhlvely'a bull. All worklngmon are
invited to attend and bring their wivoa
And children. There will be mine good
nitiHic which will bolp to make the moot
ing plonaant. . , .
" i
Anothor notary public haa been added
to the Hat for Clackamas county, JC. A.
Wright ofColton having been appointed
to that poHition by Govornor runnoyer.
Mr. Wr'ight'8 appointment will be quite
a convenience to the eople of tho south
caHt part of the county ns it bus hereto
fore boon quito a tiwk to reach an ofllcor
with a seal.
Miaa Lillian Levy, aecond daughter of
Mr. and Mra. Adolph Levy, who wore
formerly ono of Oregon City V old roni
ilonta, but now of Union, died in that
city at the age of 25. Tho remains wore
brought to Portland for interment Tues
day morning t 10 o'clock. Quite a num
ber of old frioinh of the family from this
city attended the funeral Borvices.
PERSONAL NOTES,
0. II, Harlow, of Hallow, upmit Sun
day In ihla city,
V. Ward, of Viola, waa In town on
biinlmoi Thursday.
J. Davla, of Clackamas, was aoon on
our streets tho first of tho week.
Mi Alice Ackerman, of this cliy, is
recovering from her recent .linens,
Mr, and Mra. A. J. Jwthwalto spent
Sunday with Mr. Ixiwthwaite's parents
on the Clackamas.
C. T. Tooin, of WINonvillo, was attend
ing to hiiitliioNs at tho court liouno Wed
nesday of this week.
Ml I.lz.lo Wilson, of Iigitu, was In
tho city over Sunday the gucnt of Mi urn
I. ulil and Maltlo I)riier.
Mrs. Mctiregnr, of 1'oitland, wa In
this city hatiinluy visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jon. Howell.
A. W, Mulligan, one of Molalla'a
iirosporoua farmers, was In this city on a
buHiness Irlji last Friday.
Liial Saturday L. Inland, of Ml. Fleas
ant, left for Corvallls to attend the Agri
cultural college In that city.
Mrs. (iilnun, of Seattle, is sendlug
the week with her sinter, Mrs. J. II.
Ralston, of Willamette Falls.
W. 0. Vaughn, of Molalla, left the ftrst
of the week for Monmouth to attend the
Normal school during the year.
Mra. W. R. Wiggins, of this city, after
a week's visit with friends and rela
tives In Salem returned Saturday.
I'rof. W. II. I'owoll. vice principal of
the Kastham school, returned from bis
home In Columbia county Saturday.
J. M. Mark, of Oswego, baa moved hia
family to this city and Is occupying the
cottage on Fifth and Washington street.
lav!d Will, one of Aurora's leading
hop growers, waa in town looking alter
hia business Interests on Friday of last
week.
Mrs N. R. Jerome and her youngest
daughter, Mra. (ieo. Fuller, of Portland,
are In this city the guest of Mr. C. O.
Albright.
Lsst Sunday Messrs. W. Rurkhardl,
F. Kelly, ('has. and John Humphrey
went to Itmteville on a pleasure trip on
their wheels.
I.lttlo Julietta Cris, daughter of Hon.
II. K Cross, Is enjoying an extended
visit with her grandmuther, Mrs. Cbaa.
Rolds, of Molalla.
Mra. J. II. Walker entertained a party
of young people Thursday evening in
honor of her cousin, Miss Clara Fisher,
who Is visiting her.
C. V McKelvey and family, friends
of Mrs. 11. S. Strange sent Saturday in
this city. Mr. McKelvey is the agent
at the Union depot, In Portland.
Mrs. O'Neil and Miss Mollie Holmes,
olthitrity, returned Saturday evening
from Salem, at which place they were
visiting friends during the week.
Mrs. Jessie McClymonds, who has
lat-n the guest of Mrs. II. S. Strange,
has returned to Colfax to resume her
position in tho public schools in that
city .
Mra. F.inina Latourette, mother of C.
D. Latourette, of tins city left for
Mohaina the flist of the week It is
hoped that the change may benefit her
heullh.
Mrs W. R. (iarrotson, of The Pallcs,
is in our city sKtnding the week with
her sister, Mrs. Peter Paquet. Mrs.
OarrotHon was formerly Mita Moran, of
the liallei.
Comellia Mct'own arrived home Fri
day lat from a two week's visit in Walla
Walla. She was with her grandfather's
family, Win. McCown, and her uncle,
Hon. Tho. II. Rrents.
Miss Ora Spangler, of Corvallis, ar
rived in this city Monday and w ill re
side at tho homo of T. 8 . Lawrence the
coming year. She has accepted a posi
tion in the F.aNlhatn school.
Paul Leng has Ihhui a guest at Locust
farm during the past week. Several
years ago ho waa the music teacher for
Miss Helen Warner, Miss F.mma Hodges
and Miss lllanchle Beatrice McCord.
Mcanra. C. O. Huntley and F.J, Louis
wero In Portland, Wednesday evening
and attended the fourth annual banquet
and "smoking concert" given at the
Hotel lniKrlal by the Oregon State
Pharmaceutical Association .
Col. Robert A. Miller and wife re
turned from their trip to Southern Ore
gon Monday. The Colonel roporta the
fruit crop In the southern part of tho
state the finest thoy have bad for years.
The mines in that portion are booming
and some new ones are being opened
and workod.
Among the visitors to this citv last
week wore Mr. and Mr. Dwiglit O. Miller
of Greon field, Ohio, friend of Will L.
Miller, clerk of the U. S. land office of
thl city. Mr. D. Miller was an old
schoolmate of Mr. W. Miller at Ann
Arbor and he and hi bride stopped a
day or so In this city during their tour
of thewcHtorn Btutes.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Walker colobrated
tboir nlneth anniversary of thoir wed
ding Saturday evening at thoir pleasant
homo on Sovonth street. Card playing
was the principal amusomont of the
evening after which dolicious refresh
ments wore served. At a lute hour the
guests left willing tboir host and bostess
many happy returns of the day.
Constable W. A. Robiuson of Milwau
kee Wiis In the cit y Wednesday on busi
ness with Sheriff Maddock.
Mrs. Thos Miller is still verv sick
with lung fever.
I liruiu Marrs, ol Ilwaco, is In town
visiting relative.
Mr. J. II. Walker returned from a bua
iuoss tiip from up tho valley Tuesday.
Miss Wetberoll, of Portland, ex-deputy
county treasurer, is in this city visiting
friends,
8. M. Mark and Jno. Abbott, Mark'
Prairie's leading cltleiis, wore III town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Ward, of Portland, la In
thl city visiting her sister, Mr. C. I.
Latourette.
Mis Iniso Rice left for Portland
Monday after a bilef stay with relative
In this city.
II. K. Sml'ilil rapidly recovering from
hi recent attack of malarial fever and
hi numerous friend will be pleased lo
hoe him on our i reels again.
Miss Nellie Ingalls, who baa been a
guest at Rose Farm will leave this week
for California where lie will make her
home during the w Inter Willi tier grand
mother, Mrs. Thoi. Johnson, formerly
of this city.
Geo. Harding was among the Oregon
City pharmacist to attend the stale asso
ciation in Portland Wednesday. He was
honored with the olllce of second vice
president at the election of ofllcer for
the association.
County Recorder Max Ramsby and
family returned Sunday from their short
stay with relatives at Molalla. Mr.
Ramsby reports tlm farmer of that
section have just finished threshing,
and w hile only reaping three-fourth of
their usual crop It is of the very best
quality.
I'rof. H. W. Holmes, superintendent of
the lTegon City schools, arrived from
Union county Monday evening and is
busilv engaged in making the necessary
preparations for the owning of the pub
lic schools in this city next Monday.
He is staying with hia cousin, J. 8. Pur
dom and will send for hi family in a
very short time when they will occupy
the dwelling on the corner of Eleventh
and Madison streets, belonging to J. W,
Noble.
Loren Stowcll, of Jacksonville, waa
the leciplent of a surprise last Monday.
He sti-Hd into the sheriff' olllce and
asked s-rmission to visit the jail. Sher
iff Maddock granted the request and ac
companied the stranger to the jail. Af
ter be had visited the different cell and
turned to go, Sherifl Maddock asked the
man his name and was told that it was
Stowed, whereupon the man was in
formed that he answered the description
of a man that was wanted for forgery in
in Jackson county. The sheriff immed
iately placed the prisoner behind the bar
and telegraphed to the sheriff of Jack
son county, who came down Monday
and returned the same evening with his
man.
Rev Gabriel Svkea has been returned
by the Methodist conference in session
at Eugene this week, to Oregon City for
another year. Mr. Syke has been
pastor of the M E church in this city
for the last two year and under the
rule of the Methodist conference it is
the limit. II is friends here feel greatly
pleased as the coinplitnet paid him in
bein returned to this city.
Mrs. Jane Hedges and daughter, Miss
Emma, arrived in this city Wednesday
evening from Seattle, at which place
they have resided fur the past year.
They intend to remain in thiscitv dcring
the winter and will visit a short time
with Mrs. M. Barlow, after which they
will take up their winter quarters at
Locust farm.
The Gladstone water works put in by
Schwan, tho plumber, is working very
successfully The water is pumped ny
a current wheel and raised to a height
of (io feet and forced a distance of 350 foet
to supply the Oregon City hospital.
A valise was stolon from the office of
the Oregon City Transportation Co's. of
fice a few days ago. The nartios having
it in their possession had lietter return it
to that place at once and save expense.
Judge Hayes will hold the regular
monthly session of probate court Mon
day and Tuesday of next week . Wed
nesday county court will convene for
the regular October terra.
Miss Lillian Hamilton, an expert
trimmer, of Tacoma, arrived in thia city
Saturday, and ha taken charge of the
millinery department of Mr. II. T.
Sladen's store.
The subject of Rev. Giboney' sermon
or next Sunday evening will be, "The
Work of the Common Schools . " Parents
and teachers are especially invited to be
present.
The Chinese are running bo are the
customers to Sloper the barber to insure
their being "next" for a clean towel and
sharp razor.
Schwan, the plumber; has -been busy
this week repairing the plumbing iic the
W. P. & P. Co's residence. ' '
Deputy Sheriff Nathan Moody and
wife of this city spent Sunday with Mrs.
Moody's parents at Molalla.
Miss. Anna Beckett, of Portland, Is
visiting Mrs. L. C. Driggsin this city.
Blank note, receipt and order books
at the Entkhi'iusk office.
Wedding Hells.
A quiet wedding took place on Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the res
idence of Capt. J. T. Apperson, of Park
Floce, Rev, Gabriel Syke, of the M. E.
church officiating. The contracting par
ties were Wm Muple, a young business
man of this citv, and Miss Pearl Elliott,
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mr. Jno.
Elliott of Needy, and a niece of Cp.
J. T. Apron at whose home she has
resided for the past two years. The
bride was attired in a becoming suit of
brown and the groo-n wore the conven
tional black. The parlor weie beauti
fully decorated with fern and flowers
and a large floral horseshoe formed the
ceiling centerpiece under which the con
tracting parties stood during the cere
mony in the presence of their immediate
were received. After the ceremony an
relatives. Numerous and costly presents
elegant supper was served . The happy
pair lei t on the evening train to visit a
short with rel.itives at Needy. Upon
their return to this city they will begin
housekeeping in their own cottage at
Park Place.
The October Midland Monthly (I)e
Moines) promise to catch and hold
public attention. The first really good
picturing ol the Hinckley holocaust
(eight views), with vivid desciiption;
the prixe story, poem and club paper;
the first of the Midland series of illus
trated war articles; the first of the
" Midland iJclcgations in Congress."
(with ten portraits of the Iowa delga
t!on) ; social paiers, poems, stories, home
themes, scenes from Alaska and English
lake country these help make the Oc
tolier good number with which to begin
(be winter campaign of reading. Send
f 1 .50 either through this paper or direct
to the publisher.
Fred May, the 12 year-old on of Mr
and Mr. II. May, died at the home of
hi parents in Canemah Monday even
ing at 9 o'clock of quick consumption.
Tha funeral service was held Tuesday,
at 2:30 P. M., at the family reside ice
and wa conducted by Rev. Gilman
Parker, The remain were taken to
the Odd Fellow' cemetery for inter
ment. The floral decoration on the cas
ket were numerous and beautiful.
Pp. Carll extracted a bullet Sunday
morning from the hand of a man from
Canby, he hiving been shot by a careless
boy who was hunting. The boy cried
and the man forgave, while the hand will
probably be well in a month, as the
bullet waa a email one and penetrated
from the outside of the hand to the center
of the palm without touching a bone.
A wedding took place at the residence
of Judge IHxon, of Ely. last Monday
evening at 7 :30, the contracting parties
being George K. Graham, son of J. K.
Graham, of Cams, and Marie J. Moehnke
daughter of ex-Commissioner Cha.
Moehnke. of this city. The young con
pie are favorably known and started
housekeeping in their new home at Mt.
Pleasant with the beet wishes of their
j many friends.
W. I). Ball, owner of the cement mill
in this city ha moved hi office fixtures
up from Portland and will make Oregon
City bis home for some time while his
family are in the East on an extended
visit. Mr Rail has the mill all cleaned
up and will leasx the power and build
ing on reasonable terms to anyone de
siring it,
Mr. and Mra. Richard Hubhs. of East
Portland, spent Sunday in this city visit
ing the family of C. 0. T. William.
Several communications from our cor
respondents arrrived too late for publi
cation this week.
TMken l'p.
At my place at Rarnhard's landing
near Butteville. one white pony mare.
If not called for within the tine pre
scribed by law the horse will be sold for
the cost of keeping, etc.
Lons Nicond.
IH'TTKVlLl.K, Or., Sept. 22, 1S94. -It
Dissolution Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the Arm of
Maplo & Kay, general blacksmiths, has
been dissolved. The business will be
continued by Mr. Maple, who will
assume all obligations of the late Arm.
W. S. Matlk,
F. H. Rav.
Oregon Citv. Sept. 16, MM.
Money to Loan.
C. O. T. William can now make
loans on good farmB. Office next door
to Huntley's drug store.
Notice.
On account of Jewish New 'Year, the
store of I. Selling will be closed on Mon
day October 1st until 6 o'clock P. M.
Wood Wanted
At Willamette Falls. For particulars
inquire of Otto F. Olsen.
Wedding stationery, the latest styles
and finest assortment ever brought to
Oregon City at the Entkki'kisk office.
Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Award.
UUW(ninjtviAHIUW OTTO UWn'TVTnriJ IWJVBVUU
r Ti,"n 1 1 1
. riIHE KELI.OUO SCHOOL OK PRESS
f 1 euUiiia.!H7 Morrison St. Porlaml.Or.
Lessous are uot limited, fcach scholar
cut! bring In a dress and U taught to Cut
Bste and Finish complete. Patterns cut
to order warranted. Cutting and flttlnu a
peolalty. Orders tor accordion Unking
will receive prompt attention.
S. K. HYUK, U.n. Aijont.
Fanners
3D
202, 204. 206, 208,
First Street.
Portland,
FHLL,
STOCK -:- NOW
The purpose of this "Ad" i to inform our out-of-town patron that we have
slocked all department of our establishment to the top notch , an J we are in better
position than ever to serve your interest. All of our purchases have been made
for this season subject to the new tariff, and we own our goods at the lowest possi
ble price that cash would buv them. It will pay you well to make a trip to Port
land for your fall supplies. IF YOU CANNOT COME, WRITE US FOR SAM
PLES AND PRICES. Good purchased of us through our mail order department
that are not satisfactory in every way can be returned and money will be refunded.
PRESS GOODS We have a magnificent assortment of both domestic and
foreign dress fabric. A line of all wool good, 50 inches wide, at 50c. and 75c.
mr yard are among the attractive things. 5 yards of these goods make a dress for
a large person even. This same class of goods would cost yon double the price a
few year ago.
LADIES' CLOAKS We have over four hundred distinct style of cloaks and
capes for you to select from, price ranging from $2 60 to 50 per garment. Three
quarter coat will be the favorite garment for top wear with the ladiea this season.
Do not forget the misses' and children' cloak.
MILLINERY All the new style are now in and we are prepared to execute,
your order on short notice.
HOSIERY We have an immense stock of Ladies'. Misses' and Children's
Hosiery, including silk, lisle, cotton and wool. Our lines of wool hose are anead
of anything we havs ever seen and prices are away down.
UNDERWEAR We are showing underwear for Ladies and Children in both
flat and ribbed good. We carry full lines in WHITE, NATURAL GRAY, SCAR
LET and BLACK; also a full assortment of LADIES' UNION SUITS and
EQUESTRIAN TIGHTS.
SKIRTS and CORSETS Black satteen skirt will be the favorite of all onder
skirts for the coming season we have them from 75c. to $3.00 each. We would
call your attention to the "W. B." CORSET once more. Thia corset took the
highest award at the World's Fair in Chicago. It is made in SHORT WAIST,
LONG WAIST and EXTRA LONG WAIST. We have them in Black or Drab;
price range from (1 to $3 per pair.
DRESS TRIMMINGS We are showing the largest line of trimming in the
city. Jets, Colored Gimp and Braids, Etc.
GLOVES AND HANDKERCHIEFS When yon are ordering from n look
through your supply of these two useful articles and see il yon do not Deed to
replenish.
SHOES We have received over eight hundred cases of Ladiea' and Children's
Shoe the past week, and are prepared to shoe yon at bottom price about time,
you know, for yon to be thinking of school shoes for the young folks.
FOR MEN In our Men' Department we carry a full assortment of CLO'lII
ING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS A CAPS, BOOTS A SHOES. Our store ia
the piece your dollar will go the farthest.
FOR BOYS We can fit out yoor boy from head to foot. Bring him in and
see what we can do for you.
PRAGER BROS., Portland, Ore.
DK. E.
EYE AND EAR SURGEON
Glasses fitted and furnished. 1W First Street,
Portland, Oregon
pO YOU NEED.
Fine Dress Suit,
Qr Business Suit?'
Now is the time to
place your order so
that you may have
it for fall wear.
Are agents for some
of the best Eastern
Tailoring Houses.
Elegant Suits
At a price never be
fore given. A fit
guaranteed.
FULL STOCK OF
Ready Made Clothing
AND FURNISH. NCCOODS.
Next Door to Postofflce.
GOLDEN WEST
m
I
it
BAKING
POWDER
8
m
m
m
w
It is PUREST Wi
It Is CHEAPEST M
It Is BEST
If 7os Am Hot Bttii&ol Tom Hour Back
ir'5
.7Z
Si
ass
lllii:
6 and 8
Taylor Street.
Oregon.
1S94-.
-:- COMPLETE.
DB D.8 8TRYKER. DENTIST. HAS -RE-moved
to Odd Fellows' temple S. W. Cor. 1st
and Alder, Portland, Orrgn.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
SIXTH YEAR.
Will opa September 94, For
eatalogae. addrem
PORTLAND ACADEMY,
191 Eleventh Btrt-
1TANTED Pinning Canvauer of good Ad
W dres. Liberal aalary and expennea paid
weekly; Permanent poittion BROWN BKUS.
CO., Nurserymen, Portland. Oregon.
A. W. SCHWAN,
Manufacturer of nil kinds of
Tin, Seeet Iron and
Copper Ware,
Metal Roofing, Spouting, Fur-
4
nace Work, Plumbing &
General Jobbing.
Shop near Southern Pacific Depot.
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. DORMITORY.
The Boarding Hall for young
ladies and the Boarding Hall tor
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 & Ueckart
EXPRESS and TRANSFERING.
Special care in moving Household
Goods and Tianos.
Prompt work and
Reasonable charges.
Leave orders at
BELLOMY & BUSCH'S.