Oregon City enterprise., January 25, 1895, Image 3

Oregon City fcntcrprise.
KltlHAY, .IANWA UY in, isnrt.
"?lncknmna Co. Directory.
COUNTY OKKICKIIH.
311 ',
' KT k ill ('(I
(lonloii K. 1lyi
(I K. lli.rt.in
K. MhiIiIih k
M M Kamalijr
M. I,. Mufirtt
J, I!. Ilrmtlrr
II. H (lllmiill
I). W KliuiHlnl
II I,. Ilnliimti
I'mirl.,
l( Hiiirili'r,
TwMtirt'r,
A mitoti'ir, -
HillllHll HllMirll!tl!lllll,
Niirviiyor,
Cimiiilliirn,
I llli'hnril Mi., ,11
I Crunk JnKKnr
To Meet th Tin
TIik iiiliNi'rlitinn price for tlie lmi
t'liixK liaalimm rt'ilni!ii la fl ,fi() jHir yi'iir;
acvi'iily-llva ci'iilK (nr tlx inoiilliH.
Thin luw irlc In irmilit In nnlor tu k1'1
tlm lint mi H cunli liania Ullil llliliirii nil
HiiliHcrllHirx to pny up, anil taHrially to
jiri'Vcnt ili'inl ln'HtN (rum Inking tln
mii'r itml not piiyiiiK fur It liy riMiwui of
tlmir IminK luw rtK(. Thi tllKnjimt in
lnuilii only to (Iiimh paying In alvanr.
TIiuhii puylim iM'furn tlm cloait ol tlirlr
year will lii Miilllli'il to tlio ilUciniiit for
tin' liniii piiM in ikIviiiii'h.
I'lijn nuiki'it III" Cntkiiicihk tlm i licu
Vl iitHir in ( 'lui krttiiiiH I'oiinly iiht
hkh H linmo irmt unil full of live
lornl iifwa.
CHAT ABOUT TOWN.
I'rii'i'H ttit IiiwcmI Iti-il Front Ktorvn
Kir unil limit wooi I wanttxl ut tliia
olll.ii. tf
Kliii'il Him of lin n In tlm city nt thu
lilli kct atom,
Money 10 loun on K'mhI real I'atato
ciirity by A. H nmair.
tutor put in llmt I'luwi onlnr at Hli
jr'a liarlixr chop fur i imiIm.
Illtflirat prim iaiil liy tlm CoiiiiiktcUI
liank for county ami rity warrant!.
Tlia Uli'Bt in vlalting canla at tlm Kn-Ttar-NiHa
tri(.a. I'ricri to ault you.
To make rtxnn for otlmr iiootU, tinware
will tu i lonoil out at cunt at the lUcket
torn.
MurlKK" loan on improve! farm
property at a low rale of Intercut. A)ly
to (', 0. T. William.
The Uilii' will llii'l Hlupitr'i barber
nliop tlm plum to have their Imir trim
liiml in tlic luteal atylc.
City coutu II will meet on Wwlneailay
of next week. Heveral important mat
ter will he up for conaideratiun.
I.ailiea' hone, cotton, woolen and
fleer-liiiel at tlie Market ttoni. Fine
woolen hone ?-. to &V. r pair.
Onler led at tlie Coiiunercial ciifar
store, Coiiinieri'l! liank block, lur 4-f ol
or lei inrh wooil, promptly filled.
For ante, one wwxl-wairnn ami rack in
goal coiiilltion . rlieap for cah. Marr A
Kuhcrtaon, Till ami ('enter "tree's, tf.
A XH'ial acliiNil meetiiiK will I helil
at l'oe' lia'.l next Monday evening for
the purK4) of levying a tax (or theenmi
Ing year.
How in Tina? 10 imuml pure lard,
$1 ; 1 pound pure liakinx powder 2.'k: ; 1U
pound American dry (iran. nuxar, 11 at
the Hwl Krunt
Tlie Y'a met next Saturday afternoon
the 27th, with the W . ('. T. U. at Mr
Iri(k"' home. All member will pleaan
make a aperial effort to bo prexent.
Mr, A. S. l)reer ha rented the
ilwelliiiK of Jo. I'nrdom on Fifth and
John Ad.nn street and will remove
from hi lireaent rtiaidence on Monroe
nd Sixth atreet on Friday of this week
to hi new abode.
The Hev. M. I.. ItutttI, whoae unnni
liinu call to the pantorato of the Ituptiat
church wan noted In the Kntkui'KIhk
hint week, lia accepted the cull and will
be here to enter upon lain work March 1.
A IiuiiiIhoiiiu wall map ol the United
8tnU)H i now olfereil each new Hiiha
crilmr to Kiind-McNiilly liuilwiiy (tuidn,
or if preferred, a map of any Individual
etalo. SnliKcription, t'.i (HI Hr yoar.
Write to 1(10 AilmiiN Btri'et, Chicago, for
circular.
Iluiidid'a "Oratorio of the MeHaiah"
jiroHentcd at Portland limt Tluiraduy by
1(H) of I'ortland'a lient aiiiKera, wna one
of tlio Krrati'Ht niUHicul feat ever atvom
vlmlieil by Oregon talent. The piirtici
punta diiHurve the hiheHt praiNO for at
tempting and ho BiicceHHfully executing
thi moot dilllcult piece of miiHiu.
The old briilun arrow) thu Aberuiithy
on WiiHliington street ha brokon down.
Al it in only two block down to the new
bridge on Main atreet and a no incon
venience i given to the traveling public
liy the chaiiKU in route there i little
likelihood of the bridge being rebuilt for
the preaitnt at leant.
Inmire in the Farmer'a Co-operative
Fire IiiMiiranco AaHociation of Oregon
City. The cheapest mutual protection
in tlie state. Men combined to inmite
themHulves. Aiplication taken by M.
I,. Moore, county treiwurer, and preai
dent of the AHHociation. AgentB wanted
throughout the state. AddruHa the aec
rotary, O. A. Cheney, Oregon City. Or,
Will's seeds are good; Like wine his
tree and plants. Twelfth annual cata
logue now ready, is full of thlngn that
will interest you, among which are
sncalino the now forage plant, (Jreat
Northern Bean, sovonty day corn, flint
of all peon and golden queen onion.
Hardy fruit and forext trees at hard times
prices. $25 in pri.es for bent yield of
com. Oscar H. Will, Hiemark, North
Dakota.
TIIK J I II V I.IHT.
Men Who Will Mnlre Kuotly Prow.
It in nt Lint,
The following la the name, occupa
tion and place ol rcxlilniii e ol the two
hundred piron cIiohcii at the aoHHion
of tlm county court lat week from which
the trial and grnnd Jnrlc am to be an
lucted for tlie yeur lH(i,r:
Jiilin JeiinliigN, farmer, Alnrnnlliy.
('. A, IfolHlorm, furmnr, AUirnutliy.
J. V. Ilrown, farmer, Abernethy.
J. T. ApMron, farmer, Abernethy.
, (i. W. Waldrou, furmer, Abernethy,
J. W. Meldrtim, fanner, Abernethy.
M. C. Ifaokett, farmer, Abornntliy.
WH Toll, farmer, Harlow.
J I Ior.ier, farmer. Harlow.
(', I! Harlow, merchant, Harlow,
H J Ogleby, furmer, Harlow.
M II Kilhourn, merchant. Harlow.
Chriat Flwher, furmer, Heaver Creek.
Iterry Hock tier, farmer, Heaver Creek,
J K (iraluim, farmer, Heaver ('reek.
II Katun, farmer, Heaver ('reek.
John Joiikn, Mai kinilli, Heaver ('reek
J (i ('niiimiiig, farmer, Heaver Creek.
W II Horing, furmer, Holing.
K Klchey, fiirmer, Horing.
Havid KoheHon, furmer, Canyon ('reek
(IN Kintner, farmer, Canyon Creek.
W K Welcli, farmer. Cherry villo.
J A I. umeberger, farmer, Cbeiryvillo.
II II Wheeler, niilliuun, Canby.
II A Yorpuhl, bhickinlth, Canby.
(ieo. Knight, mercliKiit, Canby
V I. Mack, cariN-nU'r, Canby.
Jhiiic Adkiim, farmer, Canby.
Weldon M Hhank, furmer, Canby.
II H C l'lielHi, farmer, Canby.
J F Kckeraon, farmer, Canby.
Henry Hruna, furmer, Caw-ado .
Jubii K Iiuncan, farmer, Curade.
K A Hhutterly, fanner, Caacade.
II Mc(iugin, farmer, Cavcade.
John Kri, farmer, Cancade.
J II Ituvenue, merchant, Caacade.
010 Mikelcon, farmer, Caacatle.
(ieo II Webntcr, farmer, Clackamas
Win. JobiiHou, farmer, Clackamas.
J. A. Talbert, farmer, Clackamas.
C F Claike, farmer, Clackama.
J C I'addock, farmer, Clackama.
Fred (iage, farmer, ClackamaM.
J W Hoot, farmer, Clackama.
A S Ijton, farmer, Caneinuh.
Max Tleford, mechanic, Canemah.
C W (ianong, furmer, Canemuh.
It W l'ortcr, gardener, Canemah.
11 Hreithailpt, farmer, I)umancu.
J H Morton, farmer, Iiamaacus.
Chu lleiner, furmer, umaiM'UH.
Seth Young, farmer, Duiiuihcu.
F A Hohna, farmer, Iiamawu.
J C McMurray, farmer, Damascus.
John KpiierHun, fanner. Eagle Creek.
II M I.ooiiey, farmer, Kugle Creek.
W J Currin, farmer, Kagle Creek.
Henry Uihaon, farmer, Kagle Creek.
John Vanciiren, farmer, Kagle Creek,
II Wilbern, merchant. Kagle Creek
Kd Iturnett. fanner, Kagle Creek.
John larling, farmer, Kly.
8 I) Harney, farmer, Kly.
A .Mauti, farmer, Kly.
W W Myers, farmer, Kly.
11 K Linn, inillman, Kly.
C (' Williams, farmer, Kly.
J (j Fihler, farmer, Kly.
Win I'almateer, farmer, (tarlield.
N M Tracy, farmer, (jartleld.
Willi Wade, farmer, (iartleld.
Ilan l'aulen, farmer, (ieorge.
(1 C A mint rung, farmer Harding.
W I' Keritchem, farmer, Harding.
J M Tracey, farmer, Harding.
H R Toon, farmer, Harding.
Fred (ierlier, furmer, Harding.
K Harrington, furmer, Highland.
Henry Jewell, farmer. Hlgbland.
K L Hingo, farmer, Highland.
Fntnk Welch, farmer, Highland.
Frank ltce, farmer, Highland.
Chaa Cone, furmer, Ixjwer Molalla.
A W Wing, farmer, Ixjwer Molalla.
J W Smith, farmer, Lower Molalla.
Oren Cutting, farmer, Upper Molalla.
T L Iiihble, farmer, Upper Molalla.
TS Stipp, farmer, l'per Molalla.
J O Dickey, furmer, Upper Molalla.
S J Yaughan, furmer, Uper Molalla
John Kveihurt, farmer, Upper Molalla
0 W Kobliina, merchant, Upp. Molalla
Major S lliuiKHte, furmer, Milk Creek.
Anthony Likewise, farmer, Milk Creek.
J F Nelaon, furmer, Milk Creek.
A L Larkins, farmer, Milk Creek.
J V I'erdue. furmer, M ariiiiiun.
F M Samson, farmer, Mariuum.
A I! Muripiam, furmer, Maniuam.
Mart Kobbins, farmer, Murquani.
O W llentley, furmer, Maniuam.
W S Kent, farmer, Mnniuam.
J W Klliott, farmer. Murquam.
A J Y oiler, farmer, Murquum.
John Wine, farmer, Milwaukee.
J Ct Honnett, manufacturer, Milwaukee
A J Luulling, furmer, Milwaukee
0 Wlssinger, merchant, Milwaukee.
K S McLaughlin, furmer, Milwaukee.
F Horkemeior, carpenter, Milwaukee.
J II Hrootz, gardener. Milwaukee
Frank (ilover, farmer, Milwaukee,
J S Kialey, farmer, Milwaukee.
K Hilton, farmer, Needy.
J K Miller, farnior, Needy.
Geo A K inrer, fanner, Needy.
Daniel Kaufman, furmer, Needy.
T J Ogle, tanner, Needy.
J E Mitts, farmer, Needy.
Geo Killen, farmer, Needy.
Auguat Hrenier, farnior, New Era.
John Kief, farmer, New Era.
Enos Cahill, farmer, New Era.
C II Foster, furmer, New Era.
Geo Randall, farmer, New Era.
II. AWuldron, farmer, New Era.
Albert Walling, furmer, Oswego.
J R Hayes, farmer, Ohwego.
Win Dyer, farmer, Oswego.
Win Ilolllnan, farmer, Oswego,
(Jeo W J'roaser, merchant, Oswego.
J C Humes, carpenter, Oswego,
J Monk, foiiiidryuiun, 0wego,
L M Davidson, farmer, Oswego,
i K Thoina, merchant, Oswego.
J Trembath, liquor deuler, 0 0 No. 1.
(! It Noblltt. liveryman, O 0 No 1.
Henry Wlldhart, hotelniBii, 0 C No 1
J W Hatdorf, wood dealer, 0 C No 1.
J W Alldredge, carpenter, OC No I.
John liaxtor, curienter, O C No I.
Frank Hunch, uierciiunt, O C Nol.
J A Confer, laborer, O C No 1 .
J A Stewart, laborer, 0 C No 1.
Mux Schulplu,ri!lired furmer) 0 Nol
J J Cooke, merchant, O C No 1.
J O I'illshury, capitalit, O C No 1.
W A Huntley, merchant, O C No 1.
F F While, architect, OCNoif.
C O Albright, butcher, O C No 2.
Win Moore, laborer, O C No 2.
J ( I'orter, wool sorter, 0 C No 2.
Richard Greaves, blacksmith, 00 No 2
V It (.'barman, merchant, O C No 2.
C C Habcock, Sr., carx-nter, 0 C No 2.
Henry Meldrtim, surveyor, O C No 2.
I' F Morey, manufacturer, O C No 2.
0 A Harding, drugi), O C No 2.
K K Martin, clerk, O C No 2.
R Finley, carpenter, O C No 2.
J L Kwutrord, farmer, O V, No 3.
J N Harrington, farmer, O CNo 3.
D F May, teacher, 0 C No 3.
J K Williams, laborer, O C No 3.
Kd Story, blacksmith,. O C No 3
K Alden, real estate, O C No 3.
Kd May. butcher, 0 C No 3
Win Scott, farmer, I'leasant Hill.
K S Calkins, farmer, Pleasant Hill.
L (ieer, farmer, Pleasant Hill.
C Her, farmer, Pleasant Hill.
J K McConiiell, farmer, Pleanant Hill.
(i S Young, farmer, Pleaaant Hill.
R I) Alexander, farmer, Seivers.
Scott Carter, farmer, Soda Springs.
F W Mcljirran, hotel, Soda Springs.
J (i Hleakney, farmer. Soda Springs.
Ira Hell, farmer, Springwater.
W L Cornett, farmer, Springwater.
John Iwellen, farmer, Springwater.
H Iderhoir, farmer, Tualatin.
V A linker, farmer, Tualatin.
John Kruse, farmer, Tualatin.
A J ThompMon, faraier, Tualatin.
Joseph Graham, furmer, Union.
Jacob Milcy, farmer, Union.
Win Stone, farmer, Yiola
Win, Mattoon, fanner, Viola,
J Humphrey, fhtherman, West Side.
Thos. Armstrong, fanner, West Side.
Frank Ford, furmer, West Side.
II V. Smith, manufacturer, West Side.
John Hoylan, lalsjrer, West Side.
W V Hawley, manufacturer, West Side
L G (iurnett, manufacturer, West Side
Meumer Toledo's Warehouse.
Joel P. (ieer, owner of the steamer
Toledo, has purchased 8000 feet of lum
ber of J . W. Fishliurn, which he will
use in building a new warehouse on the
site formerly ccupied by the old one
that was w ashed away by the flood last
week. The new house will lie two
stories in height and the foundation will
be put in to stay. The floor of the npper
story will lie about eyen with the high
est hank of the liver at that point. Mr.
(ieer says that he baa come to stay and
it is his intention to do so. Dayton
Herald.
A Iluslness-Muklng Honk.
Every busineNS man should read
"Dollars and Sense," a money-making
book by Nath'l C. Fowler, Jr., the lead
ing expert on huineaR and advertising.
Eighteen chapters, illustrated with 100
plates, present ing every style of effective
advertising, will) examples of reading
notices, circulars and headlines. It tells
the plain truth about advertising and
exposes ineffective method. Any reader
of the I'm KKi KicK who will send check,
postal note or postage stamps to the
value of twenty-five cents to the Trade
Company, Huston, Mass., will receive
the book by prepaid mail.
W. C. Ward, the Viola merchant and
postmaster, was in Oregon City Wed
nesday. Mr. Ward is, one of the pio
neer workers in the k'XhJ roads move
ment in litis county and fully approves
the action of the county court in making
a larger levy and in putting an engineer
in to look after tlio road work of the
county. Now that the county is
going to do systematic work on the roads
and as the fund is not large enough to
improve all the roads at once, Mr. Ward
thinks that citizens of bis vicinity will
contiibute a liberal sum this summer to
assist the county in getting their road
improved to a market before another
winter comes on.
Sheriff Maddock spent last Saturday
and Sunday at Wilhoit looking up clues
that may lead to the arrest of the mur
derers of J. M. Brown. Mr. Maddock
returned Monday, but bad nothing to
communicate as to what evidence he
discovered, it not being best to make it
public. He has reasonable hope that
the murderer or murderers will yet be
brought to justice. He is sparing no
effort on bis pait to trace up the evi
dence and proposes to continue his work
as long as there is the slightest chance
of securing a conviction of the guilty
parties.
An unpleasant affair was terminated
by a quiet wedding at the council cham
ber Wednesday morning. The contract
ing parties were Fred Rowan and Miss
Nellie Newsome, both of this city. The
knot was tied by Mayor Straight in his
quiet and efficient.
The ( huiitauqiism.
The executive committee of the Wil
lamette Valley Chautauqua ansuciution
held an important business meeting
Thursday afternoon. While thitock
for the iMirmsncnt organization had been
quite liberally taken, yel it was tho'ight
best to have tne work pushed an I secure
the full amount required at once, that
active s'eps could tie taken toward pre
paring for the annual Hswinlily next
summer. A a committe to further push
the stock subscriptions, Geo. II Himes,
of Portland, Prof. J. W . Gray and J. K.
Groom, ol this city, were chosen. The
date for the next annual assembly to be
held in Gladstone Park was fired at
July 10th U20th.
Mrs. H. W. Duff, mother ol Mrs. A. J.
Montgomery, has joined the McLaughlin
(,'hautuiiqua circle. She graduates this
year. Three from McMinnville expect
to take their diplomas at the annual as
sembly to be held here this summer.
The Chautauqua glee club held their
regular meeting Tuesday evening at the
residence ol II. C. Stevens. After a
pleasant hour panned in Ringing the elec
tion of officer for the next three months
was held and the follow ing iersons were
elected: President, IeighUm Kelly;
vice president, Nettie Waldrun ; secretary
May Wishart. The next meeting will
lake place at J. Lewlhwaile's on Tues
day evening, February tith.
The next meeting of Nautilus Chau
tauqua circle will he held at the resi
dence of L. C. Diiggs, on Monday even
ing next.
A Farmer (iires Figures.
(ieo. C. Armstrong, one of the leading
farmers, of Redland, was in Oregon City
Wednesday and called at this office to
express bis thanks for tbe assistance the
Estkki-hisk has rendered to the farmers
in pushing the good road movement,
He also gave some figures as to the cost
of getting his crop to market that will do
for the kicker, if there is any left, to
ponder over. Mr. Armstrong having a
surplus of hay is hauling it to Oregon
City from time to lime to sell. On his
trip in Wednesday he was only able to
bring 700 pounds of hay, which he states
is an average load for bil team, which
is as large as the common farm team.
Allowing himself and team $3 per day
it is costing him ft) per ton to get his hay
to market with only eight miles to haul.
On a turnpike road it would cost him
hut $3 per ton, making a saving of (J
per ton on the cost of marketing his hay.
It is needier to add that Mr, Armstrong
approves the action of the county court
in doubling tbe road tax and is even
willing to pay a larger tax so as to hurry
up the building of good roads.
Death of a Pioneer.
Died, at her home in Pleasant Hill,
January lfl, 18!5, Mary A. Loney, oged
70 years. Deceased has been a pioneer
in several states, having been married
three times. She was a Miss Mary
A. Thompson, then Mrs. McNellie, then
Mrs. John Moreland and for the last
eighteen or twenty years the faithful and
true wife of Edward I-oney, who is now
in hi 94th year. Mr. Loney also has
lived to bury this, his third wife. Mrs
Loney has bean sick the past summer
and her death has been expected now
for tbe last month. The funeral was
held Thursday at 12 o'clock atth Pleas
ant Hill cemetery.
('tlolr ne l-ard.
If you want to know why cottolene is
(tiperior to lard, call on Monday, Tues
day or Wednesday of next week.
E. E. Williams, the Grocer.
Fer Sale.
One good milk cow and yearling heifer
for sale. The cow is one of the best
butter cows in Clackamas county.
P. Paquet, Oregon City. 3t
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, 1892,
to-wit: No's 10,50ti. and 10,507 for $500
each. Interest will cease on tbe same
from the dite ol this notice.
M. L. MooKK.TreusurerClackamasCo.
Dated Oregon City, Jan. 10, 1S!5.
Many stubborn and aggravating cases
of rheumatism that were believed to be
incurable and accepted as life legacies,
have yielded to Chamberlain's Psin
Balm, much to the surprise and gratifi
cation of the sufferers. One application
will relieve the pain and suffering and
its continued use insures an effectual
cure. For sale by G. A. Harding, Drug
gist. Dehorning.
Dehorning of cattle successfully done
at Eastern prices bv R. H. Taber, Mt.
Pleasant, or P. O. box 132, Oregon City,
lino
.Money to Lonn.
C. O. T. Williams can now make
loans on good farms . Office next door
to Huntley's drug store.
SHILOH'S CURE is sold on a guar
antee . It cures Incipient Consumption.
It is the best Cough cure. Only one
cent a dose. 25cts.,60 cts. and $1.00.
For sale by G. A. Harding
A sort of lethargy sometimes takes
possession of the kidneys and bladder;
they should be promptly stimulated to
healthful action by the use of Dr. J. II.
McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm. For
sale by C. G. Huntley, druggiBt.
Ladies hair trimmed in the latest
style at Sloper's barber shop.
THE flUSCULAR SYSTEM
of tverr weary,
thin or thin blood
ed person does its
work witb con
stant diQicultyand
fatigue. Tbey feel
"worn," or tired
out, "run-down"
or nervous.
Feeble people
who are dynpep.
tic, find that ex
ercise after a meal
is sure to cause
lessened power to
digest food be
cause there is so
little blood, and
what there Is, is
carried off from
the gastric organs
to the muscles.
What is needed
Is plenty of blood,
and that of the
riitht kind. In.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes
pure, rich blood, and to gain in blood is
nearly always to gain in wnotiome Jleih up
to Che healthy standard.
F.very one should have a certain surplus
of flesh to meet the emergencies of sick
ness ; to resist the attack of consumption,
grip, malaria and fevers. Thin blooded
people are always getting sick, and none of
the organs of the body can get along with
out the food they require for work, which is,
blood. To gain and to keep strength
and flesh is the secret of health, usefulness
and happiness. With new blood and re
freshed nerves a confident feeling of return
ing health comes also.
Nervous manifestations, such as sleep
lessness, nervous debility and nervous
prostration are in nine cases out often "the
cry of the starved nerves for food." If you
feed the nerves on pure rich blood the
nervous symptoms will cease. It is bad
practice to put the nerves to sleep with so
called celery mixtures, coca compounds or
malt extracts: what is needed is a blood
maker. The Discovery" is composed of
vegetable ingredient which have an es
pecial effect upon the stomach, liver, and
blood making glands. For the cure of
dyspepsia, indigestion, liver complaint,
weakened vitality, and for puny, pale peo
ple, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery cannot be equaled. Thousands hava
testified to its merits.
The
New
Year"
always brings a lot of
extra work in a store,
the annual stock taking
must be done to find
out
"Where
we
are
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.
pEPAIRING.
J. P. LOWE,
THE RELIABLE
WalcliMer Next Door to 8tar
. , Grocery.
aild JEWelEr Work Warranted.
A Trial Is Asked.
V
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
New Goods
Modern Pricen.
Qorner Grocery.
Complete stock of
Fine Family Groceries,
Try my extra
Choice Tea.ssS
Richard Freytag.
Main and Fourteenth Streets.
Oregon Steam Dye Works.
Kendall A filauglitor, Proprietors,
Cor. Kindt and ISurnside Sts., Portland
OrfKon.
Clothing cleaned, colored and repaired.
Ladies' shawls and dress goods a spec
ialty. Faded clothing restored to its
original color, to look like new. Hatis
fsu'tion guaranteed, (iive us a call.
Work called (or 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 ie 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
Drain -:- TilOs
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,
JEWELER,
Opp. Huntley's Drug Store,
All Kinds of Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry Repaired
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
Great Britain and America.
Give me atrial.
TVR D. 8 8TRYKER, DENTIST, HAS RK
lmoved toOdd Fellows' temple 8. W. Cor. 1st
and Alder, Portland, Oregen.
Stoves and Tinware.
E. PARKER, Proprietor.
J. W. O'Connell, Ma'gr.
Block.,