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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1895)
Oregon City hntcrprise. KltlDAV, JANIIAKY H, IKlir.. Clackumns Co, Dlroctory. COUNTY UKMCKKH. (lunliiti K Mayan !ira iti Court., Mlittrlir, rnnrir, AMea.nr, HnhiHil HiiMirln1i'li'1"iil Hurvpyur. i.' irnunr, Oorii id ItmlitiKir. lil'H, Y. Hurton K C. MmliliH'lt M M Knmnliy M. I. Mnitni J, C. Iltn.lli.y II. H lilliiriiM II U' tfl....Ul,.l It. I, l iiiw it I Mli'llitnl Hi. ,11 I dank .lnuKnr To Mill tli IIiiicn. Tint iiIihitIiIiiii prim (nr llm Kntkk I'iiihk Iihh Im'iiii rciiiiii'il Id fl.fM t yciir; ivi'iily-llvit ri'iilH lor nix montlm. TIiIm low prlcu In inuiln In onlur to ifi'l lint lUt on ciihIi Imam iiinl inilni'K ull nnliHcrilMTit to f ity tip, mid ijMTlUy to jiri'Vimt oi'UM I'KMlH iroiii diking inn caper Hint not pitying lor it by n-iiHon of their lnint( Iiiw ron(. '11 1 1 m iIIhcoiiiiI Ih tiiuilit only to tlniHii pitying In advance. TIionii iuylng In-lorn IIih cli ol llii'lr yiMr will litt i-nlilli to Hit' illarnmil (or ilin limn )uM in Hilvmirii. TIlU Miukfl tilt' I'.NTKHI'flHK till' l'lll'HH out impiir ill (.'lurkwnim county ultilit )h-m nil Iioniii print hikI (nil ol live ilM'l llfWII, CHAT AHOUT TOWN. I'rici'H tint lnwi'Hi lii'il Front Slortm. Fir mill liinli w hI wuiiIimI ut IliU ofllro. Mmmy to loan on 'hI rl netnte M'curity liy A. H lri'HaiT. 1 incur put In tint cIiiki orili'r ut Hlo yr' Imrlmr "Imp for W rnntn. Iliglii'at prirn pniil ly tln Coiiiinnri'iiil 1miik (or nmnty ami city wurrmilH. TIim ll"t in viaiting mnli t tlin V.s- TKKfMIBK (lUKK.K. I'rH I'll to llllt JfOU. Wliy pny I2 pfrlon for Inty wlmn you n net tltt Ix'nt Inty for 17 of IauU Kunk, Itnillnnil, MurtKiiKii lu n on improved farm troMrly at low rate of Intercut. Apply tot!. O T. WlllianiM. Tlio heliea will liml Slopet'l linrlur hop tlm plitcv to havn tliuit Intir trim Innil in tlm liiteHt alylee. Orilera lelt at tlm ConuniTcial riitr torn, ('oniiiitr"inl Itiink MiM-k, lor4 (")t or ln-incli whmI, promptly (IIIimI. For aaln, onn wiMxI waxmi ami rack in Ifooil condition cheap for caiih. Murr A ltolHrtiioii, 7lli and Center atreeta. tf. i-omuiuiiirHtion from the manufac .. T....? in ..i.,U ..,. Ur.l i turura'e convention in Cincinnati was re- I ln in i !. ....... tl : 1 iKiiind tnire liakinu iMiwder -V ; 1!) pooinU American dry (iran. unr, f 1 at the Ited Front On Saturday January 1'.', Uev. A J. MontKoinnry united in marriui;e at hia rnnideuce, Mr. A. K.McCaakill and Mini llella Mi'Kenxie, of l'ortland. The votinit child of Ir. Powell, allllct eil with the diphtheria la rnooverinu, and the doctor atatea that it han panned that nluKii when there la danger ol cmitiii.'liiii ml thinka that no further caaea will pM-ar. A handaoino wall map of the I'nited HlHtes la now offered each new auha-crilH-r to Itand-McNally ltailwuy (iuiile, oi j( preferred, a map of any Individual itate. Wulmrription, f.'i tK) 'r year. Write to llWl Adama Stn.'et. Chicago, for circular. Ijtinpa! Ihiii)! hiinpa! l'rettior than ever, cheaiatr than ever, l.ainpa are favorite holiduy reienta with a lare jiortion of all comuiunltiea. llellomy A IJuacli have an (decant acMortuifnt ut the low eat poaaililo prlcea. t( Win. Miller, head clerk in the "'nltcd f tatea land olHce In thia city, wua at tacked with pneumonia luat week and waa taken to the Oretmu City lioapitul where lie quickly rallied and ao fur recovered that on Weilneailuy o( tlua week he waa able to le.ive the hoxpitul. It will be eome duya yet In-fore he can resume hia work . Died, on Monday, .laiimiry 14, at the home of her pnrentH, Mr. and Mrs. Merry llmkner, of Heaver Cieek, Mary J. liuckner, ntfed ten yeara. Tho fuiieral took ptuce Weilneailuy at the (iridium cemetery. Tho little n'ir waa the youn( Ht of the family and wiih a great favorite M nil who knew her. She wiih only sick three ihtya, dylnn from the dlVcta of a tievnre dyaentery. lnaure in the Fanner'a Co-operative Fire IiiHiiranco Aiiaociution of Oregon City. The cheapeKt mutual protection intheatate, Meneombined to iiiHine thoniHelvcH. Applicationa taken by M. I,. Moore, county treuaurer, and preai lent of the AHaociation. Agenta wanted throiiKhoiit the etate. AtldreHSlho eec retary, 0. A. Cheney, tdegon City. Or. To accomodate, bin tcrowing trade Mr. H. Htatib baa added a delivery wat;on to hia buHineHs and will hereafter deliver XoodH free to all partH of the city. Since opening in bin new locution in the Com mercial bank block, Mr. Staub baa largely increaaed bin atock and haa now a line of groceries and uliiflHware that ifl a credit ts the clly. Will's seeds are good ; Likewiau bis trees and plants. Twelfth annual cata logue now ready, is full of thinga that will intorcHt you, among which are Biiculine the new forage plant, (Ireat Northern Houn, seventy day corn, drat of all peita and golden queen onion. Hardy fruit and forest treoB at hard times prices. $-'5 in prizes for host yield of coin. Oacar II. Will, Ilimimrk, North Dakota. ItOAItl' OF TRAIiK. .Hern l.oinr hVal the Itmirit nf Trade Iti aiiinca IIiinIiii-mm Mvcly Mi'i-llng. Moniluy uvuiilng Hut flrat mimtlng for oiiiiMiiniilliH look plum of tlin Ori'Kon Clly lloiinl of Tni.In. There whn it fuir ultciiiluni i of iiiuiiinnrN mnl tint mcuting wim rliitrimUirl.i"! liv H Nplrll of ciicry nnil liopii tliul lliiliciilci) Unit tlio lioanl of tritilu wu to InktiB new lifn and tit h , licri'lodiru a proiniriitiit (actor In tint !o- velupmeiit o( Oregon City. Tint lioanl wun culliiil toonlnr by Vluti-pn-Hliliint Kyun, (ler which HniTiilury I'oimlilHon read tlio uiintiUH of tint provi ohm intuiting. Tliu mimml report of Hie treamiror, T. t Cliitriiiuii, wmt inmle. While tlicrn Iiinl Iwoti no colliM'tion for lu during tlm your 1HH4 tlm repijrt iliowod tlittt lliero liml lumn ex xrnluil out of tlin Imliinco left over from tlin irvioiiN yeiir I'i'i 1M, leaving Imluneo In tlm trou ii ry of $LT)..'!H. An Itniiii.ml tlin nxpniiHeii were hn follow; Snmlcm r'nuniving ('., rut . II J, M. Lawrence, copy fur puiiipli- Int 50 00 Kleetrii! lintel, iliimer for CM- i'lIo mlitom It "ir J. I'. I'rown, OreKon City yinwit 17 7ft U. I'rii.r " " " M KiilerpriMi prinlinif 4 00 V, V.. Ilouulilwiii. exieiiFepi on ruU 2 76 I'rti-r Nilirin, Jiuiitor Hcrvirm . Ill (H) Tliern waitaliown to Imaixty-two mein lnm on tlm roll leniiieH a iiiiiiiIxt of ile- IlliipieliU wlio urn eiili'il to renew tlinir tiK'Uilx'ralilp, Tlm report iu rri ferreil to I tin flintrtfin! t'oiniuitliMi. K. V.. (Tianiiiiii, clmiriumi o( tlm com inllte.i on luiiinlHTHliip, nuliniiUeil the iiiuneH o( It. Hlnub ami J. V. Clnrk (or nieniU-rnliip. On H Imllot Im-iiik tuken i they wi-r tlnly nlietn. Tlm roH)iJ revixion o( tlm city cliar tiT by tlm city council i-ominK up, it wan ileciileil that a coininitti'n of five, vonaiHt In;; of (i. A. Hanlinn, K. K. (Iiarman, T F. Hyatt, Major Tin. Charman and K, i. Cuililulil In' apiinteil io represent tint linKinena men of the town in the charter rnvWon. Onlereil, That tint trnaiiirer rtMiiit all iIiich (rum niiMiilHra for the year lH'.M. A communication waa n-ad (roin the San ltit'ito, CallfornU, Imard of trade rel ative to the NicaritKuiin canal and re- j (irri.d to Ihn coinmltU'e on comuinrce feirt-d to I he same committee. Tho cbairinan of the advertising com mitten not being premmt only a puitial reairt waa made aa to the progress the committee waa making in getting out the proMiwd pamphlet The matter of home advcrtlaing lieing brought up, it waa ordered tlmt the ad vertising coininitteo secure estimates as to the coat of tint ling up an arch on Sev enth atret adjoining the deot, on which a brie( description of Oregon City waa to he painted . Also, the cost of six large frames with glass face in which a set of views of the principal points of interest aliout Oregon City, together with a brief explanation of each, was to be placed, tbeae frames to lai bung in the offices ol the leading hotels of Portland, the ob ject lieing to attract the attention, of tour ista am) the traveling public, who may have a few hours to sxnd in aight see ing In Oregon City. While these tour ists themselves might not invest they might lw tho means of inducing other to locate with us. The plan is easily tried fortiie expense would Ut hut nominal, and the trunportiition companies should assist in bearing a part aa they would reap a profit from the scheme. The next meeting of the board will take place on the second Monday of Fell ruary when it is expected that a full at tendance of the iiicuiUtb will be hud. City Council. A special meeting of the city council waa held Monday evening. The charter revision was tuken up and alter u brief difciieaiiin it wit decided to add another member to the committee having the woik in bund, and that they he tnven further time to report. H. C. Stevens was appointed as the additional member of the charter committee. A resolution waa passed authorizing the city attorney to secure a pettlement of the Hiiit now pending in the courts be tween the Portland Clav Co. and Hum shaw A llehin and Oregon City, and that he secure such conceesions and stipula tions as will teleuse the city from this suit, and that settlement he made with KaniHliuw A Itebni and other parties to the suit upon a basis of not more than 215. 27 in addition to the sum already provided for, and that a warrant on the general fund be issued toChas. Albright and J. J. Cooke to be used for such pur pose whenever the city attorney shall deem it expedient in furtherance of a full settlement of said auit and all claims of Iliimsbaw A Hebm against Oregon City on account of Main etreet improvement when the city shall have been protected by a sufficient bond under the direction of the city attorney. The llnance committee having reported favorable upon the bill, a warrant was ordered drawn in favor of K. F. I'riggs, city uttorney, for $150, in payment for feea and expenses In the suit ot the city aguinet the East Hide railway. The council instructed the attorney to begin suit in tho circuit court at Port land for the forfeiture of the franchise of the Ettet Side Railway Company in this city. This action is the outgrowth of the trouble In collecting the amount due from the company as it share of the ex Dense of paving Main street, In which Its tracks nit) laid. The franchise granted the company, expressly provided tlmt the company should slum! such expense whenever the street should be Improved. And, according to tlm s'ale mimt made bv tlm city attorney, the member of the company would now pay that hill, ll they were in charge of the road. Hul tlm roud la in the hands of a receiver, by application of the Northwest (iitnnral Klectric- Company, which holds a mortgage on the property and the receiver and morlgcgie ex pressed a preference to have tlm com pany' franchise in thi city forfeited rather than to pay the claim, amounting to alsmt $1)000, and the United State court, which now control the road, ha consented to forfeiture proceeding aa the only alternative. Pulque Experiences. Last Tuesday evening an interesting and enthusiastic company of Methodists met in Ihe M. K. church to tell their ex pericni cs in earning a dollar for the church. They were many and varied, causing occasional bursts ol laughter. One declared she bud dyed for her dol lar and by painting, nursing, washing, putting up lunch, blacking shoes, brush ing clothes, fetching milk, selling evgs, clerking, oiling oil cap and coat, saving cur fare, dressing and selling chicken, scllinu pumpkin, knitting socks, knit ting mittens, sidling bread, doing with out things which were thought to be necessary, etc., one dollar had Uen earned by bard knocks, while not a few had s!ipM-d along by selling empty lard buckets or making doughnuts, walking a mile on an errand (or ten cents, twenty cents worth ol good resolutions; one dear old lady 82 years old had made quilt blocks and sold them at five cents each, the buyer giving the hlix k to the Ladies Aid society; ten cents givn on Thanksgiving day, selling silver polish, cleaning and selling empty bottles, empty oil tin, taking a note to the pastor, ten cents for finding out who Santa Clans waa, two cents for ventilating a room, working button holes, mending old clothes, selling peelings, and some gave a dollar. Mrs. Pierre delighted the audience with one of her amusing recitations. These are a few of the many ways by which the dollar was earned. The stormy weather prevented a large num ber from being present. Mrs. G. Sykks. FKOMCaiFOKXlA. Mvim.it, Cal..Iee. :U.-(To the Ed itor.) Aa a number of friends wanted to bear from me after I reached this coun try I thought I would write for the Kn tkhi'kisr and thus w rite to all. I do not know whether the rain wanted to tfive us a farewell aoakin( la-fore we left or not, but it rained all the day we loaded the ear, ami was rainini? when we started Monday night. It continued to rain all that night and the next day and night, being the first rain in Cali fornia for months. We aaw but little of Oregon till near (iranta 1'aa From there to Ashland the valleys were nar now but well cultivated and Bet out to orchards. As we came sou'h Irom Ash land there was some grand scenery as wo climbed the mountains w.th two or three tracks lielow us. Northern Cali fornia as far aa Mt. Shasta, which we did not see. uu account of the clouds, is barren and but thinly settled. It was dark at the soda springs and we saw nothing of tne Sacreniento valley as it was six o'clock when we arrived at Sacra mento. Our train did not start tilt ten o'clock so we visited the state capitol, which ia a line building surroundd by tho most beautiful grounds I ever saw. We now start up the San JoiKpiin valley which Is (ar larger and smoother than I suiuioscd it was. lletween Pucremento and Stockton thousands of windmills can be wen, which are used in irriga ting orchards and vineyards. These are soon passed and we are in the wheat lelt with Holds extending back for miles and as level as a floor. After seeing sev eral six and eight-horse teams on gung- plows turning over the ground, it looka like small funning dodging around the stumps and rocks in Oregon. It was daik when we got to Fresno so we did not Site any more of the country. At four o'clock we stopped at I'almdale and found our car there with everything all safe and sound . Thursday morning we loaded tin. tied the cow to the wagon and started towards a round bill w hich could be seen in the distance. We drove till four o'clock came to the future town which we found to consist of a store building, a school building and several tents. But that round hill was still three or four miles beyond. Say! Mr. Kditor, if you want to "see out" and be able to "look ahead" come here where you can see houses miles away. We find ourselves on the south side of Antelope valley near the foothills, with snow on the mountains but a short dis tance above us. The air is veiv pure and seems to be good for people with weak lungs or malaria in their system. I saw a man that could scarcely get here last October, with consumption, who was netting well. It had ruined less than one-half an luch lust year when we got here and they told us that the roads were very dusty and cut tip into ruts, still I never saw as good roads in Ore gon. After my team had been on the ! train for tlve days they made U daily trips of flteen tulles from here to the railroad and hack with heavy loads, a drive of thirty mile a day. Since then we have had hard rain and the roans never get muddy and are a hard and smooth us Ma in street in Oregon City. 1 put from 1000 to 12"0 feet of Inmlier on a tliree and a half-inch wagon and 'bring It home without binding it or hav- ing a break on the wagon. I had rather drive thirty miles here than go from F.li Muddixk's pluce to Oregon City and bak. The land is candy tint not a flue sand with small bunches ol sagebrush and greaacwood, It i easily cleared and plowed. I' mil tree grow well and ate smooth and thrifty in uppearance. The apple are free from worms and blemishes, hut are not as juicy as are Ihe Oregon apple. Prunes, grapes, and all kinds of fruit ran be dried In the sun. The supply of water (or Irrigation look small to me but the main ditches will lie cemented and they are digging a tunnel to cut the overflow in the river, so that those who should know, say that there will be plenty of water. The ques tion of water is the only drawback there lis to this country. Many settlers are here and they are as nice a class of people aa you can find. We have Sun i day achoOl and preaching every Sunday J with a large attendance. W ith only two days notice a splendid dinner was fur ! nished in the school house on Christmas i to which over UK) people with a Califor nia appetite did justice. If Kli Mad dock or George Lanelle had been here they would have found several who could eat as long and as fust as they do at a grange dinner at New F.ra. W. E. Johnson. Housekeeper's Friend. Send 10 cents in stamp or 3 for 25 cents to K.C. Clyde & Co., 642 Third St. Portland and receive a combination peeler, corer, sheer and parer. The greateat and fastest and cleanest peeler introduced on the Pacific coast. Agents wanted. Send 25 cents for samples. Thn lollowinu are the names of a few that have purchased these peelers,fldj are well pleased with them : Mesdames 8. D. Meldrum, II. C. Steens, Chas. Cauficld, G. A. Harding, O. II. Cheney, Geo Crougbton, C. N. Greenmsn, W. A. White, G. Marr, H. Slaub. C. Hoberg A. Kober, Dr. Pickens, Chas. Burns and Electric Heatauiant, Mayor Straight and li:j others. MARKET KEPOKT. The following market quotations for Oregon City are furnished by the Bed Front store, and are corrected monthly: WHOLESALE. Egg", perdoz 22 Butter, per roll 30 to 50c Chickens, per doren ft. 50 to 2.75 Old Hens, per down, 2.50 to 3.00 Young ducks, per doien,. . . 2 50 to 3.00 Apples, per box. choice 30 to 40c Timothy hay, baled, per ton, 9 to $10 Clover hay, baled, jier ton, 18 to$8.75 Straw, baled, per ton $5 to 111 Cabbage, per dot 40 to 50c O.iiona, per cwt., 80toiX)e Potatoes, choice, 30 to 35c Wheat, per bushel 40to50c Oats, per bushel 25 to 2Sc Wool, per lb , 8to0c Fir wood, per cord 2 to $2 25 Pressed hogs, per lh 5 to ii kktail. II) lbs. dry granulated sugar, $1 00 Arhuckle aud Lion coffee 25e Good broken roast coffee 22lt" Liverpool salt, per cwt., 90c Kice, 21 lbs., U-00 Teas, per lb., 25. 30,37 c Boie 12's' Coal oil, per gal., 15c, 5 gal., (Wil liams, per lb 12tf to 15e Bacon, smoked sides, 12'? Dry salt pork, 10c I-ard, 10 to 11c Shoulders 8c doner seed 15c Cider vinegar ...25c Pickles, per keg 1.00 Flour, perbbl., 2 45 Shorts, per sack, 55 to 75c; per ton, $13 Bran, per sack, 45c j per ton $13 Money to Lean. 10,000 in sums from $200 to loan on inside city property. Easy terms. Apply to Arnt Ivarson, with T. F. Ryan. County Treasurer's Notice. I have now in my hands funds appli cable to the payment of of the following county warrants, endorsed July 11, 18!2, lo-wit : No's 10,500. and 10,507 for 500 each. Interest will cease on the same from the dte of this notice. M. L. MooRK.TreasurerClackamasCo. Dated Oregon City, Jan. 10, 1805. Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer'SAVED MY Life.' I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cents. For Sal eby G. A. Harding. Many stubborn and aggravating cases of rheumatism that were believed to be incurable and accepted as life legacies, have vieldd to Chamberlain's Pain Balm, much to the surprise and gratifi cation of the sufferers. One application will relieve the pain and suffering and ita continued use insures an effectual cure. For sale by G. A. Harding, Drug gift. llchnrnlng. Dehorning of cattle successfully done at Eastern prices bv R. II. Taber, Mt. Pleasant, or P. 0. box 132, Oregon City, lmo Money to Loan. CO. T. Williams can now make loans on good farms. . Office next door to Huntley's drug store. Ladies hair trimmed in the latest style at Sloper's barber Bhop. AFTER DINNER when you bar tat- rn heartily, you ahoulrt tmkt mi oniy oi Doctor VjVfc. Fierce' P1ra. "i rtueti. j I V H W tomfh and liv er need the gen tle stim ulating, aa well a inviirorating, effect of thee tiny, ani-arcoat-td granules. If you feel drowar, dull, languid, Inex pressibly tired or drbilitatrd ; if you'te no aD- petite and frequent headaches or dimtinM. i a furred or coated tongue it provea that you're bitiout. In that case you should I the "Pellet." They are anti-bilious j granules, which art In a prompt and natural wy, wnnout rriping. BEST PILLS POR THE UVEH. HosraT Mashow. of U HI Km, kocktnzham Co, N. H.. writes: "Thrre rran airo I eotnmenefd uking Dr. Pierce's (.olilrn Medl- ca I Diico.er jr : I weighed 140 poundi. ami now I weiffh 17) rrtjwla. ao you aee how hare trained in health and weight. Doctor Pierce a pelleu are the beat putt I ever took for the llrer. All my friend aay they do them the moat good." L Mamou, Eq UVEH PILLS. Mr.8AMrrLBAKea.Aa.. of Ao. til Summit Avr mut, Htillipiburgk. ff. J , writea: "There Is noth- Inr that can compare with Dr. Pierce'a Ptraa ant Pellet, aa I.iver pilla. They have done more Eood than any other med ia I bar ever taken." The New Year always brings a lot of extra work in a store, the annual stock taking must be done to find out In order to lighten this work as much as possible we will make Great Reductions In Prices in all lines especially in clothing and heavy underwear. Glass & Smyth. Caufield Block. OEPAIRING. J. P. LOWE, THE ILEXjIJBXjE Watrtunator N" Door to 8tar Orocery. ailll Jeweler Work Warranted. A Trial Is Asked. ate, !Pi Ii-. l j lira Ml 8. BAsaa. ha.. "Where we are SCHWAN & PUTROW. Dealers in PLUMBING, TINNING, AND GENERAL JOBBING. CAUFIELD BLOCK, Main Street. The "Commercial. The best brands of Cigars and Fine Tobac cos. SMOKER'S SUPPLIES. No. 3, Commercial Bank Block.sl. New GocxIb Modern Prices. ( orner urocery. Complete Htock of Fine Family Groceries. Try my extra Choice Tea.-sas Richard Preytag. Main arul Fourteenth Street?. Oregon Steam Dye Works. Kendall & Hlanuhter. Proprietors. j Cor. Kixht and Kurnside Ms., Portland Oregon. Clothinx cleaned, colored and repaired. Ladies' shawls and dress (fx Is a spec ialty. Faded clothing restored to its original color, to look like new. Hatis faiticn guaranteed. (,jVe ua a call. Work called for and delivered. Series No. 2. Willamette Savings and Loan Associa tion of Oregon City. By resolution of its board of di rectors the subscription list to Series No. 1 has been closed and the subscription list to Series No. 2 has been opened to the capital stock of the Association. The entrance fee is one dollar per share and the monthly dues are sixty cents for each share sub scribed. The Association has money to loan to its members at eight per cent per annum on property in Clackamas county. Agents are wanted in every set tlement and town in the county. For further information apply to HERMAN K.JONES. Secretary. At Bank of Oregon City I S. MILLER, MANUFACTURER OF 33x"xln -:- Tile. BRICK& LUMBER. Tiling is of the best qual ity and sold at prices to SUIT - THE - TIMES. Yard and mill four miles east of Hubbard, Oregon. JOHN YOUNGER, EWELER, Opp. Huntley's Drug Store, All Kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN Great Britain and America. Give me atrial. DR D. 8 8TRYKER, DENTIST. HA8 RK moved tn Odd Fellow.' temple S. W. Cor. lrt aud Alder, Portland. Oregon. Stoves and Tinware. E. PARKER, Proprietor. J. W. O'Connell, Ma'gr. i