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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1894)
Oregon City Enterprise. Published Every Krldny. CHAS. MESERYE, rt'BUSIIKR AND FBOmiKTOK eUBSCRlHTlON IIATEH, On yf.nr, ....... tit nioniha, ...... Trial tultsrrlptlnn two months, A dlarouti o( Mi conn on til nibacrir-i one year, Ot num lor lix niuutha, II aiU iu ftdratict. AdTertiln( ratrt f Ivtn on application. rrally ilosire to ori;niti, ami tome or the older and niore rxrinrcl iHilliuiaiia bout Washington contend that tlicy not aooVaire lien tlicy coin to look tin Kroumt over ami weigh th various roiifM eralions involve,!. The pritu-il'al rrnaoti for this view is the belief that the older am! more, experienml j repuhliian iiH'mlx'rs will he aver-e to 1 l.t 1S.V.I the rioriloti ol lawyers lo the limit? imputation in this country was one In i'M ami in IfW it i) one in .'few. The num Iht of lawyers in U-UIluri's lias al btvn citur than their proportion of the population would warrant. In Mulne there he.s bwu on the average one lawyer for eucli ten member: III Vermont anil liluxle Inland, one for eaeli twelve; In Coniieclleul smuing responsibility In the Hbsenoe of nil In New Hnmpalilre, one In alxteen, ml real power to transact buniuess, which they would, of course, not have unless there whs 'jf JJ J a majority of senators pledged to act with a i them on questions of party policy as well as upon organisation. Sntered at the Post Office In Oregon Clty.Or., as secoud class nailer. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1894. AGENTS FOR THE ENTERPRISE. ' Oweo, Canbr. Clarkaiual, Milwaukie. Colon kills, Alma, Meadow Brook. New Era. Wllaoovlllt, Park Place, Barlow. Gladstone, Stafford, Mullno, Carua, Mola.ll. Marquam, Buttcvllie Aurora, - OrriUe, Eagle Creek, Bunnyside, Damascus, Bandy, 8alnion, Currinsville, Cherryville, Marmot, 0. W. Prossor Geo. Knlifhl A. Mather Gary 4 Wlialnger It J. Trtillliiiter K. S Bramhall C'has Hoiinau W. 8. Newberry - - Henry Miley Hamilton A Wahturn Mrs. O. A. Shepuard T. M. I'roai J. U. liane. C. T Howard R. it. Cooper Annie Slubb. E, M. llartman B. Jennings - r liiesy L.i rerdu H. Wilhern John Welsh J. V. Elliott F. G.itsoh Mrs. W. M. Mclntyre Geo. J. Curnn Mrs. M. J. Hammer Adolph Aschotf ' The nay to bnlld op Orrron City in to glit Oregon City people jonr pitronajre. SOME ROAD FIGURES. ' Bat few farmers evergive the subjectclose enough tboaeht to make an estimate as to the effect the condition of tbe public high' ways bun pon tbe profits and losses of their farms. The EsTurmeK will do a little fig urine and leave it to the farmers as to whether the estimates are wrongly made. Farmer A owns a farm six miles from Oregon City and has 00 bushels of wheat, COO bushels of oats and 400 sacks of potatoes to haul to market. Now tbe cost of getting this produce to market will decide as to the amount of profit the crop will yield to our friend A. When the roads are solid in the aummer and early fall he can easily make two trips a day, and in hauling bis wheat fifty bushels would be an average load. It would thus take sixteen loads consuming eight days time to haul off the wheat. Valu ing tbe services of the team and driver at ft per day the cost of marketing the 800 bushels of wheat on good roads would be $32. To market his oats would require eight loads of seventy-five bushels each, the work con suming four days time. Thus the cost of hauling the oats would be JIG. The potatoes would require sixteen loads of twenty-five aarks to the load to get them to market. Tbe cost on the basis we have been figuring I on would be $33. We will now give the mud road figures, our friend having decided that he will do his hauling in winter, w hen he and his team would otherwise be idle, as his farm work is pressing him so that he must take advantage of all the good weather to be had. In haul ing his wheat, owing to the deep mud that renders tbe road almost impassable, he can only make one trip a day and can only take twenty-five bushels at a load. It will thus take thirty-two loads, consuming thirty-two days time, making the cost of marketing bis wheat $!, estimating wages for team and driver at only 3 per day during the winter. The oats would require sixteen loads and sixteen days time to get them to market, making the cost come to $48. It would take thirty-two loads of twelve and one-half sacks each and thirty-two day time to market his potatoes, making the cost $96. We will now compare tbe cost to Farmer A of marketing his produce on an average Oregon road or on a turnpike road, giving first tbe COST 01 THE MOD ROAD. 0 bn. wheat. 32 days hauling, $ 86 00 Wi bu. oats, 16 days hauling 4H 00 400 sacks potatoes, 32 days hauling,. 96 00 Total $240 00 COST OH TURNPIKE ROAD. 800 bu. wheat. 8 days hauling $ 32 00 wti du. oats, 4 days Hauling,..-. lfl no 400 sacks potatoes, 8 days hauling,.. 32 00 In Its edition of Tuesday last the Portland Sun, in an editorial of half a column, paid a glowing tribute to the resources and advan tages of Clackamas county. Clackamas county is attracting, by iu resources and nearness to market, considerable attention of late among home-seekers and capitalists, and the favorable notice tbe Sun gave our county cannot but be of advantage to us. The following is the closing paragraph of the Sun's article: There is no better por tion of Oregon for tbe thrifty, young or middle-aged man who has a little capital and is not afraid of hard work, than Clackamas county. It has vast forests of valuable tim ber, soil adapted to various products, streams of pure water in abundance, and lies adjacent to the best market in the state. Immigrants in search of homes mighttravel further and fare worse than in securing a piece of Clackamas county soil. The prin cipal town in Clackamas county, Oregon City, has a bright future before 1L With Its illimitable water-power and location In one of the richest portions of the state, and so I near to Tort laud, it is destined to be one of the largest and busiest towns of Oregon. in Massachusetts, one In nine. Of the entire number of I'nited States senators since 1TS7, J.OtvS out of .t.t:v.' have been law yers, Ol the twenty-four presidents of the I'nited States nii.eteen have been lawyers. Seventeen of the twenty-three vice presi dents and '.MS of the cabinet ottlcers have been member of Hie bar. Ki ll pardon have been granted by Uov- ernor Pennoyer to O. V. Mason and 11. l Watson, former publishers of Sunday Mer cury, who are under sentence of one year in the Multnomah county jail for Ithel. In granting the pardons the governor did not, as is the usnal custom, consult the district attorney or judge in regard to the merits of the case. The governor Is a host unto him self when It comes to granting pardons. . Tom Mt.no will be speaker of th next house of representatives and will not need a sa.-geaiit-at-nrms to aid him in securing and counting a quorum. West Side School Diitrlet. To ma Eiutor: I have given your re porter an account of the West Side hoard meetings, but for some reason it has not a peered in your paper. Trusting that the K.NTitHFRtsi is a lover of fairness I make this third attempt so that the parties interested may understand the exact nature of affair in the West Side district. Japan has nearly 30.0HO miles of tele- The n-hool boanl of this district have met graphic wire, including several submarine twice, November Mb and l.lli respectively, cables, one of them connecting tbe main to confer with a committee Ironi Falls City island, Nipon, with Tsn-Shima, the largest I to consider (he matter of a school or divid one between her territory and Core, of I iug the district. Each time the committee 6 f AINS lyBACK rullv Indicate a dlsonWortha Kldneya, and prompt incn-urv, .hould be Ukeu to prvvenl aertmia trouble. REMEMBER i:7rX? WiuvJi 11 ui'tilocied, may bveoine daugemua. DR. J. H. MCLEAN S LIVER 2 KIDNEY BALM I what von need. It will pun. Mver Plir. denj. Kldliev Vt oitkll,., Ililglif -ea and IHalieiea prieo if p.r bottle, tn-nd H-oent lamp for hook or Inula, how lo live and cure iliooe dUlrooalng complaints. THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MED. CO ST. LOUIS, MO. For aelo rv C. (1 . lltllilloy, druggist. Sheriff's Notice of Sale on Klrrutlon, In the Circuit Court of the (Kale uf Oregon, lor III l ouiily ol I Uekamaa. The Konenlelri. Hiullli i'nnieanjr.arnrpoiallou, piauom. va. lienrgv A. alllii, ileleiuleiit. Stale n( Oregon. County of Clarkamaa, as. Notlre Is herel.t alven thai hv virtue of an eieeuiiou ami oiilur ol aalv uel oii!oft i circuit court of Hie Htaiv ol nreaoii fur lln County of t lad auisa, twarlns rial theWh day oi iovcimer. I mm. in a sun w Herein I no H U' rlil Hiii'IIi ( oinoany, a roriMitalloli, an I'lnlll tin, and (leorite A VtallliK ilelemleul, commanding me. In the name of the Siaieof Orra-nn, lhai out of ihe real e.iate herelnatiei deaerlhed. to rrnllie a aiiln iilllelent to allty Ihe ilemanda of aald decree. Ion It- nlol the luillier i ot J.'l vo. toaeilier with lulere.l on ttie aame since saht decree nai entered, and also the coain of and atlendlni ihlaaalo Now. therelore. In iiU-dleiire ' urh ileere e, I ulil. on the Mih day of Novenilwr, lM. duly levy upon, and will, on Halurday. the IMh day of Oeeeuitier. lwM, at the hour of two o'clock I1 M of aald day, al Ilia from dir of the Pfoirt kou In aald eoiiuty, offer tor sale al putille aiietlon, and iell to Hie kliiheal and leat hldler foreanh In hand, all of the rlahl, title and In lereat the aald defendeni, tienra A. Mallluc haa In and to Ih Mlowliif deerlhed real tn- oerlyio wli: l ots one (I), two Hire 8' and lour u in nicM-k one dj of Hutisel i lly, Clack amaa eminty. oretron, 1'ated Ihla 1 It It day of November, A T. K C MAI'IXK K. Sherlrr of Clackamas ronmy Htale afllreiiiin. Hy N. M. MikuiV, IK'puiy. 11 (l j 14 manifest strategic importance in the present campaign against China, and which will in all likelihood be extended to the mainland as soon as an opportunity serves. There is hardly a point on the Japanese coast with out its telegraphic station, and in fact tbe system there, considering that it is the growth of a few years, Is of surprising extent and efficiency. Field telegraphy modelled upon the latest European standards is in use in her armies, and the police and fire alarm signals are now communicated by electricity throughout all tbe large towns in the Km pi re. Japan has profited by her Western schooling in all particulars, but In none haa she shown more ingenuity and energy than in appropriating to herself all the latest results of electrical science, includ ing that of lighting up ber streets and larger buildings. Tr i Corvallia Times in booming tbe dairy business gives Ihe following figures of the butter production of Iowa for the wheat laden farmers of Oregon to ponder over: Discouraged with the business of raising wheat, Oregon farmers are at a loss to know what to turn their bands to next. Iowa has given them an object lesson in thrift that thev should not lose sight of. The total butter production of tbat state for the year 11 was $33,74'M!ti. The magnitude of these figures Is amazing. They represent more wealth than the whole gold production of the United States for the same year, which was $33,175,000. Tender the stimulus to ber business of this immense income, there was but a single bank failure in all Iowa during the late panic. With a coun try equally adapted to butter production, Willamette valley farmers are in position to walk abreast of their brothers in Iowa. from Falls City lias failed to put in an ap pearance, and these dat s for meeting were fixed by them. On the morning ol the Mill Mr. Thore said to some parties the reason the commit tee did not meet with the board was that they had decided not to divide the district and that Ihe school board was authorized to build and furnii-b a school house and hire a teacher. One would judge from this that Mr. Thore and his crowd, if he has a crowd, had all the authorizing in lliis matter. If Mr. Thore will read page 26 of Oregon State School Law he will Irani to his edification where the board gets authority to build school houses and hire teachers. Had the people of Falls City been living there at the last annual school meeting they would have been provided for. There are Sheriff's Notice of Sale on Kiecutlua. in m ireoii oun oi me mate of Oregon lor mo county oi Clackamas. M. A. Clinat and llenrv llall.man. nartnera. dolna hu.lneaa under the Arm nam and style of M. A liuiin A Co., plalutlffa, va. !ieora a. h auiria;, ueieuueut State of Oregon, County ol Clackamaa, aa. Notlre Is hereby (riven that hy vlnueof an execution and order of aale Issued out of ihe circuit court of Ihe State of Orecn for the County of clackamaa. heailnr date ihe mh day of November, imh, In a suit wherein tl A. (iiin.t and Henry llauamaii. partner, dome huaineaa under Ihe flrin name and aiyleofM, A lii'nai A Co, were plalnilrra and tieorae A. Walling waa defendant, tvmuiaudtnt me. In Ihe name of ihe stale ol oreaou. lhai omofthe real e.tale hereinafter dcxlbed, lo rralliea sum autVleleiil to aatlafy the demand, ol aald decree, to wu: ;j 7 and the lurther mm ol r'ju los-citier with only three families living there now having 1 aald decree waa entered, and aim tbe coats of The supreme court of Minnesota has ren dered a decision of decided interest to bicy clists all over tbe country. A few months ago M. A. Thompson was driving along a Minnesota county road and met W. M. Dodge on a bicycle. Mr. Thompson's horse saw the bicycle, ran away, smashed the buggy to splinters and injured Mr. Thomp son. The latter brought suit for heavy damages, but the supreme court has decided in favor of the bicyclist. Judge Buck says in bis decision : "Bicycles are vehicles used very extensively for convenience, recreation, pleasure and business, and the riding of them upon a public highway in an ordinary manner as is now done, is neither unlawful nor prohibited, and they cannot be banished because tbey are not ancient vehicles and not used in the Garden of Eden by Adam and Eve." children of school age who were in that part of the district on March 1st, 14. The board is disposed to be fair and will undoubtedly give the people a school pro vided they go according to law to get it. There has never been a petition sent in to the board by anybody for a school. There mav have been such a thing sent in to Mr. Thore, but Mr. Thore does not run the whole L4l..,.n.1'l'''' "" ' 8u"," 'ty. Clackamaa i loiiim , rrrgoit. district yet. as he has no doubt found out in Hated hi. Hth day of November A I). Circulating his petition. He mav comiiel L. ... ,, . ,. 1 MAI'Imh K. .. , , , .... , - 1 I Sheriff of Clarkamaa County, State id Oreaou, the good people of Y alls ( ity to take water, by N. M. Moony, Deputy, i-HM2ll and light, and their children to pay 10 cents and attendlnf Ihla aale. Now, therefore. In obedience to such decree, I did. on the Hth day of November, pax. duly levy upon, and will, on Saturday, the 1Mb day of fteeembvr, lM. al Ihe hour of one o'ei-k V. M of aald day, at the front door of Ihe court house In aald county, offer fur aale atrubllo auction, and sell to ihe hlhet and be.i bidder or ca.n in nanii, all the nslit, title and imere.l the said deleiulaiit. (ienrae A. Walling, haa Iu Very Pair Guaranteed. address San Francisco Cal DOMING! COMING!! J la People are comlnur from Portland to Ore gon City to buy shoes at the EASTERN SHOE STORE, because they can tret Heller Shoes lor Less Money. Come and see for your self. MKN'H Sllol'.M. I kip buckle (ill grain gusset M Ian KUaael Ile.t ml gram lap , . tiood oil grain IhioU tap rme ii can lace Fine II calf congreas K.xtra flue cull congress., . Kangaroo lace . . WOMKN'MHIOrX (Hove grain button Ileal oil grains lies! pebble grains . . I'rvtiy knl ll I'laiii lace kid . Kitra good calf. . . liood kid tip (food plain kid Hue kid aiiar tl Very tine kid Hand sewed heat kid . . I X. . I .V. . I ..'I ..1 .1'. . I 4o . .1 T 3 no t I .v. I .V .1 X- I v. I ?' I To 1 l' ' in IV, 3 W HOYS' KlltlKM. I kip buckle loin. I nil grain buckle Hood ml grain Ince II Cull coiigie.s, line , Sat. oil coogiesa MISSUS' SIloIX Common kid I'clible grain tioin! oil grains fit) I :n 1 1 : I fa) . ID I ID I ihkhI pebble grain I '.Ik Hood lioiigola 1 ."HI I AO I 40 I mod line kid Hood caif school slioea .. fllll.D'H MIOF.H. Pongtila I'etihle grain ihiugola UihmI oil grain Hood rail school aline imhm line kid I .14 Hahy shoes STaj to W0 W) Ml 1 ) I 111 1 Everybody seems to wish the Eastern Shoe Store abundant succoss because ho sells good goods at lowest prices. ON MONEY TO -:- IMPROVED LONG TIME. LOW INTEREST, NO LOAN :- FARMS. "rates of DELAY. I and to the following de.crthed real property, ' "': in. iwo til. inroe mi and lour a round trip to and from schooj ; but lie can not force them to look to him for a school. If he does he should put up lor it. If the people really w ant a school let them send in a petition to tbe board, and then ihe board will undoubtedly call a special meeting of tbe district lo vote on it. Trust ing tbat this will make the matter under stood, I am, Oms or the IIoahii. Total 80 00 Total cost on mnd road, $240 00 Total cost on turnpike road 80 00 Difference 100 00 Thus it will be seen tbat this farmer could make a direct saving of $100 on one crop if he had a good road to his market, besides what he could save on his other hauling, which would nearly double this sum on the average farm. A nother great Baving is that with good roads the bulk of the farm baul- ing could be done in tbe winter time, in stead of having the teams idle and an ex pense. Tbis would enable the farmers to utilize all the good weather of the fall in closing up their farm work, thus increasing their working force without adding to the expense account of their farm. IHE NEXT SENATE. The declarations of Senators Stewart and Pefler render it somewhat uncertain whether the populist senators or any of their num ber will unite with the republican senators for the purpose of securing control of tbe senate after the 4th of March Without tbis assistance it will, according to present ap pearances, be impossible for the republicans to regafn control before 18t7, or after the next election. Giving them one of the sen ators to be elected in place of Senators Ran som and Jarvia, of North Carolina, and not counting Senator Jones, of Nevada, as a republican, tbey cannot hope for more than forty-three republicans in the senate, and that is two less than will be required for either organization or for transaction of business. The question bos also been raised sae to whether the republican senators will Cleveland is following closely in the foot steps of that other great democratic finan cier, Jas. Buchanan, and is making fair headway to leave tba government when he goes out of office bankrupt with an enor mous debt for tbe people to pay as a re minder of the great "change" of '02. He last week ordered Secretary Carlisle to issue another 0,000,000 of bonds to raise money to keep the government running. With the indebtedness increased $100,000,000 in nine months it begins to look as though the gov ernment would be bankrupt by the close ol the present administration. This is in sharp contrast with the financial manage ment of the republicans who, under every administration from the close ol the war to the last one under Harrison, steadily de creased the national debt. Ir view of the approaching municipal election, it is well tbat the citizensof Oregon City give some thought as to what policy they wish carried out in the management of the affairs of the city during the coming year. If Oregon City is to keep up tbe pro gressive spirit manifested during tbe last few years, then men, known to be energetic and public-spirited, should be placed in the city council, keeping In mind, though, that close economy and careful business methods will be necessary in managing tbe affairs of our city. Its growth haa been such tbat (here are a multitude of matters for a councilman to look alter, and no man should be elected who has not public spirit enough to properly att end to the d u tics of the office. Thakksoiviho this year will dlller very materially from the day observed for many years past, in that baving nothing to be thankful for during the prexent year thanks can be given for tbe good things to be ex pected In the year to come. Age Improves It. The You tli's Companion is soon to enter. upon its sixty-ninth year of pub lication, and as one) sayi who hag been a conHtant reader of its columns for more than thirty years, "It has steadily im proved year by year." 'its articles to day cover the whole field of life and experience, furnishing a vast amount of valuable and entertaining reading of a character not found elsewhere, and of so great a variety that The Companion in terests aliko each member the family. The prospectus for the volume of 18!i." announces an unusual array of attrac tions ; fourteen ferial stories, a wealth of short stories, anecdotes, humorous sketehs, adventures, science and home articles, timely editorials on all imxjrt ant questions, and more than two hun dred original poems of the highest class. Full prospectus and specimen copies sent free on application. New sub scribers who send $1.75 now will receive the paper free to January 1, 1890, and one year from that date. It comes every week. Finely illustrated. Tub Youth's Companion. Boston, Mass. W. A, McGnire, a well known citizen of McKay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there is nothing, as good for children troubled with colds or croup as Cham- berlain's Cou'h Hemedy. He lias used it in his family for several years with the best results and always keeps a bot tle of it in the house. After having la grippe he was himself troubled with a severe couiih. He used other remedies without benefit and then concluded to try the children's medicine and to his delight it soon effected a permanent cute. 50-cent bottles for sale by G. A. Harding, Drupgist. Honey to Loan. CO. T, Williams can now make loans on good farms.' Office next door to Huntley's drug store. Farm products of all kinds wanted at Charmans A Son's. Wheat, oats, bay, eggs, butter, chickens. Grass seeds of all kinds. Bemember the Pioneer Store of Charman k Son. KlirruTs Notice of Kale on rUerutlun. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the Cniinty of Clackamaa. Bin Hiehel and Man Mayer, partners, dolus bu.hu .. under the Arm name and style nf Hiehel & Mayer. plaliitltTn, vs. (Jeorg A. Wall ing defendant. Hmie of Oregon. County r.f Claekamaa. aa. Nolle la hereby given tint by virtue of an execution ami order of aale l.aued out of the circuit enutt of tne Htte of Oregon fur the Comity of Clackamaa, bearing date the vth day of November, In a ault wherein Mig Wlehel and Ma Maver. partner., dnlug huaineaa iinner the firm name and atyle ol Michel A Mayer ware plaintiff., and (ieorge A. Walling waa defend ant, commanding me In the name of the Htale of Oregon, that out of the real eatate herein after deaerlhed, to reallio a turn aumrledtio Kntlafy the demands of aalit decree, to-wlt: H9 75 and the further aum of liVa) coata. tie gether with tnicreat on the tame aluce aald decree waa entered, and alo the coata of aud attending this aale. Now, therefore. In obedience to such decree, I did. on the Hth day of November. IWH.duly levy upon, ami will, jn Hatiirday the l.'ilh day of December. at tbe hour r.f l iui n'eloek p M. of aald day, at the front door of the court honae iu aald county, offer for .ale at public aiietlr n. and .ell to the hlghe.t and be.i bidder for cash ill hand, all of ihe right, title anil In tereal the aald defendant, (ieorge A. Walling, haa iu and two the following deanrilied real property, to wit: lita one ill. two i-ji. ihiee mi anu nmriib or oioog. one (1) ol Suuaot City viiH.aniin. eiiuoiy, wregnn. baled thia Hth day of November A. P ln!M. B. C. MAblMM'K. Sheriff of Clackamaa county, State of Oregon. II)' N. M Jioodv, Deputy. 11-10; 12-11 W. H- BURGH7XRDT, Oregon City, Oregon. OREGON CITY HOSPITAL GLADSTONE PARK. NOW OPEN FOR PATIENTS. Convenient of Access and Pleasantly Located. Free from the noise and dust of the city. Skilful nurses and every convenience of a firstclaHS hospital. Ample room that patients may have quietness ami rest. Special rooms for ladies. Services of the tiest physicians of the county in attendance. Terms reasonable. NOTICE OF FINAL 8ETTI.F.MRNT. Notleela hereby given that I have filed m final report In the matter of the estate of laaan Liouaer.ileeesaed, In the County Court of Claek- noma i:oiimy, uregon, anu the conn has ap pointed January 2, IWH. at the honrol 10 o'clock A. M. as Ihe day and time of the (fearing of said rejmn ann ror tne settlement of aald e.tate, jjKiuoa oc ifKirrmi, Attorneys for Estate. JOHN I.CHKK. Administrator W. J. S0UTHW0RTH, Electrician -MANUFACTUHRR OF Galvanic Chain Belts. TRUSSES, INSOLES, ETC. If in need of anything In his line, write for full infor mation or ohII at bin ollice while in Portland. A conmiltahon cohis you notlitnit. 145 1-2 3d Street, Room, 11 and 12. BOX 303, Mention thia paper. ' rm La,., a Cram Bros., of the Novelty oyster parlors, are acknowledged experts in the preparing of the toothsome bivalve for the table. 124-26 Fourth Street X, . e PORTLAND, OR. Onen from 6 A. M. . The .. tQ VV only, first viaou ttuu aw ? 'cSr solutely temper--O ance restaurant in the city. Superior accommodations for lad es and families. Q. C. Rider, Prop. ADDRESS, MISS M. E. LIIBKER, Supt., OREGON CITY. - OREGON. MAPLE WOOD FARM. F. R. ANDREWS, Prop., Fresh Vegetables and Fruits, I5y HuccoBnivo planting and irrigation my vegctablci) are always crinp and tender. Daily Delivery to nil PnrtB of the City. Pure Cider Vinegar in Stock Ready for Delivery. Iireeder Pure Blood Plymouth Itoek and llrovvn Leghorn Chickens. Pekin Ducks. of QO YOU NEED f HNY DOORS, WINDOWS,. MOULDING, Or Building Material? Go to rt. w Rpsxnw. Lowest cash prices over offered for FIRST - CLASS - GOODS. Also combination wire and picket fence, HARTMAN - STEEL - PICKET - FENCE. And best farm fencing made. Prices to suit hard times. Shop Opp. Congregational Church, MAIN STREET, OREGON CITY.