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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1894)
I 7 Oregon City Enterprise. t j clumsy svntrm of UMpwinit roal nlni lnxia a nia.l" lusl IVIirtiory, ami imithrr of the Published Every Friday. CHAS. MESERVE, Ft'BUSHKR AND TROrRlKTOH. SUBSCRIPTION RATES) n ymr, ....... 2 00 Six mouth a. 1 00 Trial ulifcrlptlon two month, aft A dlxroutt of IWctnU on til auWrliUlona for m vpr, xi cvutt lor ill niomlia, II f aiu lu advance. Atlvertlttnt ratei given on application. Hin ikthoii. It lii mil llie htiii alio pays mi ir. l now urileri'il, Tliln nm'nm of tlietux. It Is the property no iiiitttcr who i Hie imlilir ilcM to lite nlt'iil of flili.Ortliiu) owns it. Tlieolnt lias no Interna in thf In thrt'e niirtor of a year la wlllioiiti "filtered at tha Poat Office In Oregon City, Or., a aecond clan matter. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER SO, ISM. AGENTS FOR THE ENTERPRISE, Onwriro, . Canby, Claokamaa, Mllwatikle, Union Mills, Alma, Meadow Brook. New Era, WtlKHITillt, I-ark Place, -Burlaw. - Olailatone, Stafford, MuUno, Cam a, Molalla. M annum, ButtTllie . Aurora, Orrille. - . Kagle Crwk, . Sunnyside, Damascus, Bandy, Salmon, Ctirrinsville, Clierryville, Marmot, 0. W. Proaacr Geo. Kniiilit A. Mather Gary A WiMlniter U J. Trulltngcr E. 8 Uramhall . - Chat Hoiman W. 8. Newberry Henry Niley Hamilton A Vahburn . Jlra.0. A Sheppard T. M. Croa. J. O. Uace. C. T Howard - . R. M. Cooper Annie Slubb. E. M. Hanmau B. Jenntiifi - F. tiloy . L.J Perdue H. Wilbern John Welsh J. C. Klliott F. CuKtSCll Mrs. W.M. Mclntyra (tH. J. lurnn Mrs. M. J. Hammer Adolph Aschotl owner, l'roprrly should l asaeased hy rareini and accurate tieacrlptlona, and so advertised when ileliinienl. The owner will find it fust ennui'li and pav his tax. If ha doesn't the prort.v is good for it. This would eliminate a fertile source of error. The assessor may enter and the collector may transfer to his hooks, for their con renience, t list of supposed owners, but j this should b made secondary anil un- es.-enlial. Then collection of taxes should be sim plified by making them payable direct to their final custodian, the county treasurer, who should account to the state for its share. The prtmative mode of making the sheriff the collector of taxes breeds confusion and danger of loss. The sheriff is not a fiscal officer; Is not ordinarily a skilled account, ant; Is not fit person to handle large sums of money. Moreover every intermediary between the taxpayer and the state Intro duces a new element of risk of loss by in compentcy or dishonesty. This county lost about balf its revenues for one year throuKh their deposits, while in custody of the sheriff, with a banker who went on his bond. That is only one of the evils of the system. The sheriff should have nothing to do with collection of taxes until they become delinquent. Then thev should be put in his hands by the treasurer for collection, like any other lein on pro perty. But the collection, accounting and responsibility should rest with the treasurer. The way to bolld up Orriron City U to glTe Oregon City people jroor patronage. A GEXEROVS CO.VP.LYr. The generosity of the East Side Railway in running freight car for Oregon City when they claim that they were loosing money and never expected the venture to pay is a phenomenon in the history of cor porations. In a long article J as. Steel has in the Telegram of last Saturday against the city council of this place, he claims that his company only put on the freight car as favor to Oregon City, not expecting to make a cent out of the car. It may be that he considered the benefit of the car to Oregon City would offset the interest that the city has to pay on the fM14 of out-1 standing warrants issued by Oregon City to pay tor paving that part of Main street occupied by his company's railroad track and for which they should have paid. He attempts in his article to make the point that as the Southern Pacific and the boats pay no license to handle freight that his company should have the same priv ilege. He fails to see that these other com panies are no detriment to property in terests in the city, or bold an exclusive fran chise from Oregon City as his company does. His company was only given a franchise for passenger buisness, the property holders along Main street feeling that with passenger cars only, the street, which is too narrow at the best, would be obstructed all that could be endured without having a lot of freight cars standing on the track taking up the street while unloading freight As to the justice of the license it is as fair for the East Side Railway as it is for the boat company, who pay a license in a monthly rental for the nse of the lower end of a street that is of no use for any other purpose and its occupancy by the boats does not interfere with travel or any other uses of the street. Tin era of reformation in roads is upon us, says the Hon. John Hemiiigwav, of Uwa. The agitation has reached even- state in the Union and nearly every county in the state. 11 me predict that the next generation will see all important points in this county, yes, in this state, connected by a system ot smooth, hard Mads that will I afford perfect footing throughout the entire year. The active, intelligent, aggressive energy of this people will not for another full generation tolerate a system of roads which fti spring and fall with unfailing reg. ularity become oeds of bottomless tilth, which bespatters your vehicle, your horse, your clothes, rohs you of your time a. .'J happiness and disgraces the very face of God's footstool. No, my faith is too great in the industry, enterprise and intelligence of the people to believe that another twenty years will pass by without seeing a very large portion of our main highways so made that they will present to sunshine and storm, to frost and beat, a clean and un ruffled face throughout the year. colcHt In lime of peace. The scitre raiisrd by the entrance of democracy into power made the earlier sale necessary, and Hie blundering tariff bill passed by (lint party is responsible for this one, The sale ought lo have been made long ago, and will atrenghteii the market, which has been weakened by (he delay ln making It, The necessity fur It is part, but, unfortunately, only a small part, of the damage and dis' credit which democratic rule haa Inflicted on the country. Of the need of more stringent laws to re press the anarchist agitators who are driven out of Kurope, and are advocating their lawless ideas in this country, the Olympla Standard haa the following to say: It is to be regreted that some provision has not been made by law to punish the doings of such agitators as Herr Most, who, on the Hth Inst, in Chicago, at a meeting held fur commemoration of the memory of llie an archists executed for participation In the Haymarkel riot, several years am,euloKiied Gov. Atgeld for pardoning those who had been sent to prison for connection with the affair. No good can result from allowing such Mutant agitators lo disturb the peace of a community, and it is a mistaken idea I of the liberty of speech which excuses such treasonable conduct, j The new tariff II not stimulating our1 home Industries is giving new life to those of our neighbors. The following from the Xanaimo Free Tress shows how the British Columbia coal trade is being boomed : The foreign coal shipments for this month show an increase of about SoOO tons over those ol September, the total shipment for S'plem ber being W.'iA Ions, as against til.'.".! tons in the previous month. The S. V. C. Com pany's shipments show an increase over lat mouth of over 7tti tons, whereas the Wellington exports are about iVO smaller j than in September. J: don's shipments coih tin in) to increase, being 9000 tons greater this month than last. e. 'AINS .iff -me UBack t'atiallr Indicate a disorder or tha Kidneys. U',:,;,,(,rs..'l,,mu, REMEMBER lf7Er&2?. Wliiili II urglivtnl, may Ixsniu. dangeruu's, DR. J. H. MCLEAN'S LIVER iHS KIDNEY BALM la what run need. It will euro t.lvor llor ilera, kit M..y Weakm.., Ilrighi'a 1..h.i ami tilalietea 'ri. hollls. Nm H-eent .lamp for l,( f mi, 1m1w to and our throe dUlnwhig eomplalnta. TNf, DR. J. H. MCLEAN MEO. CO 8T. LOUIS, MO. Vor sele hv C. U. Ilnnlly, dnwglst. WOMEX IX THE CHURCH. The Methodist church is stirred from centre to circumference over the question as to whether women shall be admitted as dele gates to the general conference of the church. By order of theconference an elec tioti has been held in all the churches of the denomination to settle the question. Tli Tote of the members of the church in this city, taken on Monday, stood 23 for the women and 7 against their being allowed to hold the position of delegates. While the vote was light yet the proportion is said to indicate the relative strength of the progres aive and non-progressive element in the church in Oregon City. As to why there should be any opposition to women acting as delegates is beyond the comprehension of any fair-minded person. The women are the mainstay of ail the churches; they ronsjtitute a majority of the members, and on them devolves the greater part of the church work. Should they go on a strik withdraw from the church if not granted -their just rights-these same churches, now ao full of lile and power for good, would pre sent a sorry spectacle of desertion and soli tude. Tui drainage of roofs onto the sidewalks should be prohibited. As yet there is very little of it done in Oregon City and the council should take the matter in band be fore it gets to be such a nuisance as it now is in Portlaud, where on a rainy day ped estrains are compelled to wade through young brooks whose source is the house tops, and which in many places runs half shoe-top deep across (he sidewalks. Oregon City has been to a great expense to put in a system of sewers and there isnoeicuse for flooding the sidewalks. It would require no extra expense when a building Is being erected to connect the drainage pipe from the roof with that for the waste water from the building and thus take away the water without rendering the sidewalks Im passable. letter List. The following It the list of letters remain ing in the post office at Oregon City, Oregon, November 24, 1SIH: otsruxix's LIST. Bagley, Geo Collins, Seal Bente, R J Kicher, Henry Beetel. V (iaylord, Palmer llolll, Henri Heber, E M Browning, J W Jones, Oscar Canton, P II Keyser. A W Carleton, II Klippert, Geo Clink. JT Kiug.Tbos Criswell, Eli Ushler, PA j LA PI KS1 LIST, I Albright, Cvnlhia Mrs Clopton, Maud Albert, Keddie Miss Gibson, Era ! Baker, Jennie Mrs IluMt, Cora Boatman, I Mrs Jones, Henrietta Brady, Ann Mrs. If called for slate when advertised. 8. R. GREKN, P. M, Mierliri Notice of Sale un Kierutlun, In the Circuit four! of the Hint of Oregon, fur in. - ,'i,,i,f ,., vmcamiiM. The HntiMiteld. Bmllli tVmiianv.acornmatliiii. plaintiff, vs. Grume A. Maillot-, iMruilnil. Rlate ol Orrann, Coiinlr of Clackamas, i. Notice la hereby alven that bv vln.m ,,f . esrruilun and imlor nf tale laaiiml mi-nftbe circuit court at the Stale nf Ornirim fur n, County of ( laclainaa. bearlne dale llmilih rlae ot November, 1MM. In a suit wherein the toa,ii. fehl Hiiilth Company, rnfmirailon, . plain, tilt, ami Oenrge A Walllne was cMrinlriu, rommaiiilltii nie. In the name of IhrXialeof Oreeon, thai out of the real estate. Iierelualiei dearrllKil, In relllie moil mllli'ltnl In ly in? Hi-muni ia !, i mi. i ,i,rI1, main Swum an Hie limber sum ol I.M i, lofrthcr Willi liitereal mi ine nam i- inirti aaiil iin-rce. wai ,-ntcrril, and lolhe ciwta ol ami aili iulliie this sale Now. tbrrefore. In iiIm..II,.iii-m ,.. 1 inu.on ilia Utli day ol Nuvrmhcr, I'M duly levy upon, anil will, un Halurday, I lit I.MIulay ot Pei'embcr. H, at the hour of two o'clock I' it. il said day, at Hit front door id the court aiiu.a in aaiu eoiuiiy, oner lor sale at imlillc auction, and tell to llie hliilieal and lt (ilihlcr iiirra.ninnaiiii.au 01 inr hkiii, litis and In tereai the aahl defendem, tieorre A. Walllnt haa In and to ibe Mhiwlnt det-rlbvd real pro perty In : Ion oni-1), two i'.'). thre. S'aiul lenrH) In block mi (lj ol Munael City, Clack amas county. Ormon. I'ated Dili I lib day of November, A P li. K C MAIUNH'K. Unerlrriif Clarkamat eoinily Mtale fureinii. HyN. U. Mmiiiv, llep ity. 1 1-It, li 14 V i U w--1 V J J mmm Jvery Pair (JuaranteeOs address San Francisco Cal rtOMINGICOMINGII People are comlnpr from Portland to Ore gon City to buy shoes at the EASTERN SHOE STORE, because they can get Metier Shoos for Less Money. Come and see for your self. 'JUST RIVED. MEN '8 HIIUKM. Enduring (ilfl. lime you were looking JSOME NEEDED REFORM. The assessment for and the collection of taxes is a queHtion that will be up forcon jjirieration before the legislature this winter. It is a well known fact that there is not a state in the Cnion that has as combersome laws on taxation as Oregon, and the tax payers are now begining to realize that it is very much to their interest that this old, antiquated system be replaced by a more modern law. The present system is in tirely too expensive to the taxpayers and Is neither just or accurate. Under it, it is impossible to list real estate correct, even with the aid of the best present ownership books, for with the frequent change in ownership the assessor cannot keep his books correct. By assessing the land and not the owners all these errors would be .avoided. As the treasurer has charge of and is responsible for the county fund, to Mm the taxes should be paid direct. On these needed reforms the Oreeonian, as well as many of the other leading papers of the state, is working for their success and in a recent edition has the following to say: Two reforms are necessary, one in assess ment, the other in collection of taxes. We 9hould abandon at once tha aatiquated and Pbeside5T Cleveland's forthcoming message to congress is looked forward to with more than usual interest for rumor hue it that he is to outline a new financial policy, and will discuss finance, sensibly discarding the tariff question, the voters having settled that question for some time to come. It is scid that he will endeavor to have congress adopt a new banking sys tem and remodel our monetary adairs with the expectation of releasing the financial stress now on the country. If lie succeeds no better than he did in leading his party in congress for tariff reform he had belter leave his message unwritten and admit that democrats as legislators are a failure. An It's about about for Christmas gifts for friends and loved ones. Why not drop in and look over our assortnentT We would call your particular attention to our large display of rings. Gold Kings, plain, Gold Rings, fancy, Pisnoml Rings, Pearl Rings, Turquois Rings, Oral Rings, Monostone Rings, Ruby Rings, Emerald Rings, Topax Rings fdierlfTi Notice of Salr on Kierutlun. In the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oirion fur the Comity cl Clackamas. M. A. (imiM and Henry llautman. partners, doln bii.Hi, undrr tlirArra name and ,llt ol M A (,11111114 Co., ilalutlfta, vi. titw A. Wallliif , defeudrul Mate of Oregon, County of Clackamai, is. Nolle ts hereby ilvrn that or virtu nf an eiecuilon and order of tale laaued oiitofibe cm ii II rourl of Ibe tltata of (irr.,.n l, n,c louiiiynii lacaamaa. iwaiuif date iheMh day nf Nnvemnrr, lH In a tull wherein M A l.iin.t and Henry llaii-iinu. partner! ,)oii, r uu.iiir.i iiniirr ine nnn name anil atylenlM 4 (ii'im & Co. were plaiiulira and lO-ariv A aiuii mi ilrfeiidai'.l.rommandliii ma. In llie name in ine male ol urea that mil id the I rrai mail, ni'ri'lnailcr Ur.rllxvl. tn rrallira sum sufficient tn satltly the deniamtinl aald decree, lo wit; f,m and the further sum of IB t'teiher with Intereat oo the nme ili,e ; said decree was entered, aud slao Ibe com of nui iirinniiK inia aaie. I Now, therefore, In obedience. In aueh decree, I did. on the Hth day uf November. nn duly 'levy upon, and will, on liatnrday, tha 1Mb day of December. 1W. al Iht hour of one oloek V M olsald day, at the fmnt door of iha rourl home In said enunty. offer fur aale aiputillo auetlnn, and sell tn the htcliett and bett blihlrr for ea.h In hand, all Iha rif hi. title and llhtre.l the said iWfiulant. (ieorie A. Wallint. hai In and tn the follow I hi dnrrlbed real nroiierty, to wit: Imi one (I), two (11, three (.1) ami four 141 In block una (I), uf Biiuul Uly, Clackamu enunty. Orrfi.n lasted this Hth day of Noyember. A I). Is4. ., . C maiinh:k. Sheriff of Clackamas County, Stale of Orenoti. Uy N. H. MiKinv, Deputy. li-l.j II I kip buckle Ml Krain missel Kip tan gusaot Ilcst oil Kruiii tan UihhI oil grnlu Umta tup H'ins II calf lac r'ius II calf rougreas Kxlra line cull coiigreu. kangaroo lace WO.MEN'HHIIUKS. Olov grain button Ileal oil graina Iti'.t ielihle grains I'reltv kid Up I'lnln'la.e kid Kjlra gmkl calf Hood kid Up timid plain kid Fine kid .iinrv Up.,,, Very line kid Hand aeweil beat kid.. , I m . I ,V. , I .Vi . I ! .,'- :m ..I x . I 4ft . .1 'i'. Sun I ' . I ,v. . I .v. .1 :a I ,v. .1 ftn I 7u I !' t in t ici 3 nt 110 Y 8' Hlll'Kft. I kip buckle UimhI nil grnlu Inirkl HihhI oil grnlu Imv II Call coiigreaa, line !. oil coiigteaa flue MISSKH" frtHOKM. Ciiiiiiiiini kid I'eldile gialil , . . , . UimhI oil graina Hood pehlile grain litMid Ihitignla i ! line kid (lotxl rail schiail sliora .. . Cllll.U'rt KllllliM. Ibingnla I'elilde grain IhniKnla HimmI oil grain HixhI calf m'IiihiI slioea Hood Hue kid Haby ahoee , I HI I '.'ft 1 75 no I in I ii I w , . . I .HI I al IU Ml) K . ... I iaj I l I 'Jit I ,W is: to lino Everybody seems to wish the Eastern Shoo Storo abundant succoss because ho soils good goods at lowost prices. JIcltkomah county warrants are now selling at a premium of from one-half to one per cent This does not indicate that Mult nomah county is any better off financially than Clackamas or any other county in the state, but is proof that the money market is looking up. Now that confidence is being restored capitalists are looking for desirable investments, and warrants on Wchlthy counties are the first sought for. When these and kindred investments are all taken up money will begin to turn to other chan nels and then business will begin to resume its normal condition. Cobobess will assemble Monday next for the closing session of the fifty-third term. No important measures are likely to be passed, as the term is so limited, this ses sion closing on March 4th next, besides this is the same old democratic congress that has tried so hard for the last year and a half and accomplished so little, that there is no likelihood of it mending its ways. The members chosen at the recent election will not take their seats until December of next year when the nfty-fourtli congress will convene. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. The solution of a problem that has long puzzled the wise one is given in the fol lowing from the Lebanon, Or., Express: Garnet Rings, and rings with combina tion settings of precious stones. Muke your selection early. Bl'KMKIHTKE A A.NIHKSKIf. Ave Improve It. The Youth' Companion is soon to enter upon its sixty-ninth year of pub lication, and as one says who has been a constant 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 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 1805 announces an unusual array of attrac tions; fourteen serial stories, a wealth of short stories, anecdotes, humorous sketchg, adventures, science and home articles, timely editorials on all import ant questions, and more than two hun dred original poems of the highest class. Full prospectus anJ specimen copies sent free on application. New sub scribers who send $1.75 now will receive the paper free to January 1, 18!W, and one year from that date. It comes every week. Finely illustrated. Tub Youth's Companion. Boston, Muss. HhrrlfTi Notice of Sals on Kierntlon, In the Cli, i,ii ..,.-t nf ma tai of Orcfon, (or the County nf Clarkamaa. dip Michel and Mm Mayer, partners, dolus bualuraa under the Arm name and style of tllcnel k Mayer, plaintiff., yi. oturge A. Wall lli 'leleinlalil. Htatent l Term, County of Clarkamaa. i Nmlrels hereby sum !hsl by virtue nf an execution and order ol ult limed out nf llie ' ..., . nimn id urcKOii inr trie Cniinly nf Clackamas, nearlm ilair ihewh A.. of November, lVs. In a suit wherein Hit Hlrliel I and Max Mayer, partner", dolm hiialnena mnii-r the Arm name and style nf Hlehel A Mayer ware plalntlnV ami (ienrne A. Walllni waa .Jeleinl ant, command in me In the name oflheHnte ol Oregon. Ihat out nf the real eatale here lo ader described, to realise sum sufflcled! to alLfy the demands nf said decre. to-wlt: 1109 75 and the liirther mm of t:M coma, to- seiner Willi uilereii on the same since aald decree waa entered, and alto Ills enata of and altenJIni thla sale. Now, therefore. In olM'dlencs to inch decree, I did. nn the Hth day ol November. Is'M.duly in, u.,ii,i,iiii win, ng eaturiiay tne l''tn asy of December, n. at the hniirnl o'clock. V. M. of aald day, al the front door of the court houaetn said county, nffi-r for sal al public auction, and iell In the hlithett and bct l,..rr inr casn in nami. all nl the r it in ami i, irrci un miu iieiennant. lleorioi A Willlni, in., in nn'i iwn ine I'liiowini oaacrlbed real property, to wit: Lots one (I), Iwn ell, th'reisi aim muni;, ni moos one (I) of suuaet City, Clackamas county. Oregon. Dated this llth day of November A. D. WK, , . K. C, MAI K, Sheriff ot Marksman county, Slate of Oremn. By N. U Jiikiov, Deputy. ll lfl:12-U jmJUMMMXAA. lave Mnnpy And Cncouraga Home Industry TvTv.-Tv T- TsxTfSi ..THE Qregon Picture Frame Company Makes a Specially of Manufacturing MOUldingS a a a and Picture Frames New and Novel Designs 108 Second Street Near Washington M. J. MORSE, Manacor. Easels Picture and Art Material. Crrm eor. y NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice Is hereby given that I have filed my final report In the matter nf the estate of Isaac tlntiaer, deceased, In the Couuly Court of Clack smaa county, Oregon, and the eourt haa ap- rw,lnlH l.tiii.rw i, i.uR ,k- k... ..i -.i.. i: - , . no,,, ui lu o cioea A. M. as the day and time of the hearing nfaald report and for the settlement of said estate, vaniiia on URipriTll. JUHN Cl.IHKR, Attorneys for Estate. Administrator W.J. SOUTHWORTH, Electrician. -MANUKACTtlRKH Of ' Hpeclal Notice. A special offer will be made llie ladies of Oregon City and vicinity by the La Mode Millinery Parlors' 228 First street Portland. New store and stylish goods. Hard times Prices, fi. F. Scripture has reduced th nrioA l 1 l ! , a . r r . ' .7 ui iiorne snoeing to ii.ou per horse until n answer to a letter in a feminine band further notice. All work at bottom inquiring "why so many men and boys congregate around country postofflces," we will state, the only answer we can give is that they have a contract of wearing out the doorsill by roosting upon it, and are in a hurry to draw their salary and attention toward their angular frames. They may also be waiting for a new brand of chewing tobacco to come out at least a few samples for they never get any thing through the mail, as their creditors bare long ago ceased to dun them, a too expensive luxury at 2 cents per dun. If this answer is not sufficient get some one else to try. 8t. Louis' great daily, the Globe-Democrat in speaking of the increase ol the public debt by Cleveland's bond issue baa tbe fol lowing to say: A bond aale of 150,000,000 prices- Many vears experience lnsnroa n rut-class work The first month with "R" opens the oyster season and Cram Bros.s' R open ing the oysters dally which R served in their neat parlors opposite Commercial bank. Farm products of all kinds wanted at Charmans A Son's. Wheat, oats, hay, eggs, butter, chickens. Grass seeds of all kinds. Remember thn Pinnaar of Charman 4 Bon. Cram Bros., of the Noveltv nvatAe parlors, are acknowledged experts in the preparing of the toothsome bivalve for the table. Galvanic Chain Belts. 7T1 TRUSSES, INSOLES, ETC, !. W '- If in need of anything in his line, write mr mil infor mation or cull at his office while in Portland . A consultation costs you . . nothing. 145 1-2 3d Street, Room, 11 and 12 IS0X 303. Mention this paper. 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 cery convenience of afirstclass hospital. Ample riom that patients may have quietness and rest. Special rooms for ladies. Services of the best physicians of the county in attendance. Terms reasonable ADDRESS, MISS M. OREGON CITY, E. LIIBKER, Supt., - OREGON, A. 124-26 Fourth Street PORTLAND. OR. Open from 6 A, M. A,v The to only first ' sal nnn n at. w viana ami hii 8 P. M. ance restaurant in the city. Superior j y accommodations for lad es and lamilies. 0. C. Rider, Prop. YOU NEED r DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING, Or Building Material? Go to G- H. BESTOW- LoweHt caHh prices ever ofTorcd for- FIRST CLASS GOODS. AIho combination wire and picket fence, HARTMAN STEEL - PICKET FENCE. 1 And best farm fencing made. Prices to suit hard times. Shop Opp. Congregational Church, MAIN STREET, OREGON CITY.