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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1895)
j Oregon City hntcrprisc. J l FRIDAY, MAY 10, lmilS. niocknmns Co. Diroctory. COUNTY OKK1CKIIH. I'AICK PLACE NCIIOOL (MINKS. t .Bill ul Courts, dhurllT, Jioenhlur, 1 ruasiirnr, Aaanssor. - ' KnhiHil Mil rrl ii Irmli'li t, 1 HurMyor , i t'ornutir, ; nminlloiitiri, (Innliiii K. Ilayae duo, K. Ilorlon K. C. Maililm k M. M. Knni.l.y M I.. Moore J.C. Ilradlny II. H lllh.nn I). W Kliinalnl K. I. Dolman I Klrlinril Hnoll 1 Krank Junior CHAT ABOUT TOWN. ii Try JllM)llll Tl'lt nt Miirr & ItnlinrtamiH. Cull (or miiuilii, I Wool waiili'il nt Cliarman A Son'ii ' ltirn. ' ' If voil wmit a Komi iliiiii Imy tlm ; 'llurkcyit ul Wilson iV Conki', . .... - ' lllliiHt priiH puiil liy tlin ('unitiuirrliil ' dank forrininly hihI city warrant. if Orilnm li-ft nt Trunk Harlow' Miri, for 4 foot or Ill-inch wood, prunijit I v rlllli.il .y V. Pinker. j Wimt In lin who liuya it Iiiimih miiiI Ntnim $ paying rent. CO T. William run fit I you nut nil rimy Iitiiih. I C'luirniHii A Nun rwrived UiIh week a I ciiiiiiloln line of summer nilkn olull col.ir ami uluiili'n (or whIhIm, tlc Tim i'lii'iiMitt plant in town In Ki't inn Willi In at the Kitrki't itiire. None will l carried nvir llio NinnniiT. Ut, in Ori'iion I'ily. July 4, lH',r. a Hki'icli iHNik; name "Anniii M. Tonaeth" on fly-leaf. I.i'iivu iiiiik hI IliihoHii'c. 21 liimii'l William, who riili' on Siv tmtli and ('tinier alrei't, lia In-eii yi'ry 111, lint in now in a fair way of recovery . Tlu Northwest Parilli' Farmer, Krunk I.ce, editor, rome out in hii elegant new enver, anil In inurli improved in arar anre. Napoleon Imn returned from lii exile. and will review Ida troop at Hip Con gri'irntional cliun li next Thursday even Inn, May Ifltn. Sirk lleadai'he, eonMipation anil indi gestion are ipilrklv cured ly Itt Wilt' l.lttle Karly Hiscr, the fiimoim little pill. ('. (S. Huntley, ilrugifiat. (ilinlntonit greenhoii In tlio plure lo Uit your plant A Hub collection on hand of jieBoiilii,lietiatrope. geranium, cineraria, fncliiaM, ctimiiii, pelargon. fiuina, clirysatitlicmiiiiiH, rarnauon, I oalla, etc., etc., at bedrock price. Captain Sweeney. U. S. A,, San Iicgo, Cal.Mya: "Slilloli'a Catarrh Kcmedy la tlm drat medicine I have ever found that would 1o in anv good" Price 50V. For muIo by Geo. A. Harding Diwinlcrn of tint Htomiicli ami howpla, (irilptiona of tint kin. tliHlnrhcd aU'cp, and ainiilar diaordcra in infunta, arc all relieved by SlfY'lniun'a Soothing I'ow dera. J. F. Kckemon, one of tint lending fruit (rrowera of Candy iirairifl, waa in town Monday and acHerta t lint tliia aw lion will ciiHiuin ita uhiiiiI ropulution an fruit renter. The aliip-loud of aulplmr that recently arrived in Portland from Japan, for the Willamette Pulp A Taper Company, ia being- tranaported In acowa to this city, and unloaded at the mills MesHr. Kohhina A Lawrenre, the proprietors of the Mechanic' mill, are alreaJy busy flllinit orders, and in sash, doors, windows and moulding, they will meet all opposition In prices. Wise Is ho, who buy property when no one else is buyinir, because he can then buv chcHp. C. . T. Williams rim fit you out on easy ternm. It's all over town. Wb.it? ThatV. llanis Is a fixture in Oregon City and run ive you better value in Groceries, Crockorywaro, etc., delivered freo, than you can net In Portland. Try him and be convinced. tf Wilson A Cooke have, moved their atock of hardware ono door south of the Commercial Pank, hut will still occupy their old stand for farm iinplimentfl.such as Iiiiin waR-ons, Oliver plows, Ibickeye and Pitcher pumps, cultivators, bay rukes, mowers anil wheelbarrows. The board of directors of the Oswego public school have ordered the school closed today, after an einht week's spriiiK term. The citizens of that district will have no more school until the full term beuins next September. Olla-podrida means a little of every thing, but you will llrnl more than a little of fun at the entertainment nt the ConKretfationul church. May Kith. Well-known talent will nssist in this allkir. Head the program in another column, Hev. M. L. KiiHK entertained the boy's brigade ol Hie Baptist church, tit bis residence hint Thurmluy evening. About thirty-five, of them assembled and spent the evening in h diversity of gmiicH ami the occasion was thoroughly en joyed . A fiiniily bilile in w hich to inscribe the name of a son and heir ia needed at Jeirerson Davis Howell's Iiouho. The youth arrived Saturday, CovvaIIIs Times. Mr. Howell waa a former well known reaideut of Oregon City, and numerous relatives live here. No "Sneet MM UriHlimtiis," but Two Yuiuiff (ii iilleiueii Ot IIiIoiiiii. A car loud of Oregon City people went to Park Place last Friduy evening to at-1 Unci the graduating exercises of the pub- j lie school, which weru of an Interesting character. The two rooms on I he upper Hour were thrown oxn ami all the avail able spuce waa occupied w'tli interested ' auditora, and the pillions of the school; were out in full force, and looked with pride on the attuiiiiiients of their gradu ating class. The plulfoiiu and walls of the building were artistically decorated willi flowers and eveigreens, and on the stage were seuteit the members of the gruduiiting cIuns, Fred W. Smith and William II. llcuch, the school board and Prof, J. W. liruy, the principal; while on (he wall buck of the stage was a Moral motto, "Launched, but Whither Hound." The exercises op.ined with a selection by tlie Park Pluco liuud, and their ef forts wi rj appiociitlily applauded, Kev. M, I. KugK pronounced the invocation, followed with a yiuarlette by Mrs. (icorgM Hamilton, Miss F.lliot, Hurt Hamilton and (ieorgit Howard, that was well received. County Superintend ent If. S. lijbsoii uiudu the ofiilng ad dress, ami although short, uua replete with Inspiring and ennobling thought on eilucatiou.il matters. Mrs. K. C. lUckutt fuvored the audience wild an acceptable wlcction on the zither, and a recitation hv W. J. Duuchy was well de livered. The Oregon City Mandolin ('lud, roinMised of Misses Pauline Campbell and Vara Caufleld, Hurley Stevens and Clare CunipUdl rendered an excellent selection, and responded lo an encore Miss I Cone Kly did excel lently in a rec itation, and u duet dy Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Klliott was rendered in a pleiiKing manner. The oration, "He yond Alim lies Italy," dy Willie II. llcuch, one of the graduating cIuhs, whs a comparison of Hannibal's energy and steiidfustnens of purNiKe in crosiiig tin) Alps ami eventually coiiiuering Italy, with the work of (he student if he would succeed In encompassing all obstacles in the pathway of life. Mrs K. ('. Mark ed rendered another selection on the xilher, and was heartily encored The oration by Fred W. Smith, another member of the giaduittiug class. "Row ing, not I'rifiing," was a creditable ef fort and the subject matter was well handled. Prof. II. S. Strange added laurels to hia reputation as an orator, and his address was replete with good things It was an appeal to the par ents, guardians ifnd pupils for better thinga and a moie z.-uloua interest in the right kind ol education. His re marks to the graduating vlasa were timely and ell'ective. After more music by the Mandolin Club, ( apt. J. T. Ap pcrson as a metiilior of the hoard of di rectors, presented the diplomas to the graduates in a neat little speech This is tlie drat class that have ever completed the advanced couise of still ies laid out for the Paik Place school, and the citizens of that cnd'rpriaing su burb are to be congratulated. Prof. J. W. (irny has been principal of this school for three years, and his work has proven satisfactory. The other teachers in the school for the pant year were Miss Phoebe F.ddy, Mrs. Anna Head and Miss Frances Curran. Funeral Obsequies. Mention was made in the F.ntkhi'Hisk last week of the death of the infant son of Charles and Louise C. Meervo of this city. The funeral took place at Clatskunie, Columbia county, on Wed nesday of last week, and the following is taken from the Clutskaniu Chief: "The sorrowing parents and sympathiz ing relatives and friends uccompaned the remains to this place for interment In Muplrwood cemetery. The funeral took place on Wednesday from the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Conyera. The remains, in a white cusket, were tenderly bomu by young men as pallbearers to the church, where at 11 o'clock A. M. they entered the building followed by the immediate relatives and friends, while a funeral dirge wag being rendered by Miss Lou Ilurr upon the church organ. The casket was placed upon a white pedestal in front of the pulpit beautifully decorated with white flowers ami was itself covered and surrounded by chaste floral designs in wreaths, crosses, anchors, etc., from friends in Oregon City, St. Helena and this place, and a pillow having a green buck-ground with the name "Horace" in whito daisies waa placed just back of the casket. Other decorations of white flowera very tastefully displayed anout the pulpit and elsewhere were conspicu ous. After seating tlie audience, the pastor, Hev. 0. A. White, announced the familiar hymn, "Nearer My (iod to Thee," which waB led by a quartette of young misses about the organ. Hev. White, delivered a brief address from the words, "Stiller little children to come unto me, etc." from which theio was much of comfort and hope. Following th'iH the cover of the casket was removed for u few minutes when the friends took a lust look of all that was mortal of the chili! and the hearers ugain earned their charge to the cemetory, followed by a largo concourse of people. Here a brief final service was rendered by the pUBtor, and with the singing of "Shall We Outlier at the River," the last sad rites were finished. This is the Becond time these parents have luld away a child, the one burled at Ht. Helena will be brought hero later. The kindness of friends has been a source of comfort to the alllicled uud will remain in their memories as the silver lining to the clouds that have oppressed them. The steamer Ibimona of Oregon City made connection with tlie steamer Dixon, which brought the family toOiik Point and through the kindness of the Shaver Company their bout brought them to this place Monday night. Chickamus Cuiinlj hclmol Keport. The following summary is taken from County Superintendent Cihson's un mill report ending March 4th, 1H!'; Number of sirsoiis lictween four and twenty years of age residing in tie i nty, mule 4."f,i female 3,828, total 7,HSH; total iiuiiilicr of resident pupils enrolled in public schools between four and twenty years of age, 6.017 ; iiumoer of pupils enrolled In public schools un der six yeurs of au, Mil ; number of res ilient pupils attending school outside of their dintr iris, I .'II ; hi eruge daily attend ance, !!,478j number ol teachers em ployed in the public schools during the year ending on the first Monday in March, 1H!I.', male IK), female 110; num ber of children not attending any school during the year between four and twenty years of aire, !i.l'i4 ; number of teachers T1IK W. C. T. I'. (OSVEJITIO Multnomah anil ('luckamns Jteprfsenla lives Until a Profitable HchwIhii. The W. C. T. U. convention of Mult ! nomuh and Chickamus counties met at the ISaritist church in this city at 10 A. M. last Friday. The meeting 0ned with devotional exercises led by Mrs. D. U. Laloiiretle, subject, "Ood Leads. " At the close of the devotional exercises Mrs. C. Shipley of Oswego waa elected moderator for the day and Mrs. Kmrna C. Groom, secretary. Miss H. I. Lyman, of Portland being absent, the topic "Scientific Instruction in Public Schools" was discussed at con siderable length bv members of the con vention as was also "Teuierauce Work With Children.'' lhese discussions aroused an interest in the meeting among those in atlendance and they were in good spirits for the aftern-wn session. At noon there was an adjourn ment taken for lunch, which was par taken of at the tdiurch, which arrange ment was a specially fortunate one, on account of the ruin. At 4:.'!0P. M. the convention was called to order. After singing, "Ti the lilesned Hour of Piayer" and prayer by Mrs. Shipley, Mrs. Meade, state super intendent of Kvangelistic work led a consecration meeting, which was very employed in private schools during the profitable ami helplul. At i :M ociock : . . .. , .. . i.i i nr f- i.itn.lx.r if t.iu.ila i.nrr.lli.il III 1MB secreiury rruu u ruiivn u" km private schools during the year, 8.S ; es timated value of school bouses including school bouse grounds, ("0.81)8.50; esti mated value of school furniture belong ing to the school houses, l.'t,40l.4."i ; av- ....i... i.i i I.,.-- ..... OIUC" mimy J'hmi iiimc irw uoi o jiti Temperence legion Work." from Miss K. M. Iowns of Siinuvsiile, Portland. Miss Kem of Portland gave a report on "Petition Work and Aarcotics." Mrs. 1 C. II. Dye also made a rejKirt on the Preparation of the W. C. T. L. for n, ml, 141 :! erun salary naid f. I the Chauiainiua assembly . " The event ...... , ..... , n j i . male teachers, . of (be day was an address to mothers on ... . , rr. , .. i "Puritv" by Hev. Lid a Kounick of alter J.nney and Ins wife, nee Hosy Sullivan, are now in the toils of the , Ujmfj fQ hwl of law at Portland, awaiting a hearing on : . . ,. . .... . ;i.;i: ' l,ur liuururu tlm Mi.rinna ri.unnnflirillli V . ..! i f i s ii : " r- t serious cuargis oi ourginry, nun Having LOOK OUT FOR BREAKERS AHEAD when pimples, eruptions, boils, and litce manifes tation, of impure blood appear. '1 hry wouldn't appear if your blood were pure and your sys tem in the riixht condition. They show you what you need a good blood purifier; that's what you get when tiwi Uke Vt. Pierce's (, olden Medical Dincovery. It carries health with it. All Blood. Skin and Scalp Iht eact. from a com mon Blotch, or Kruption, to the worst Scrofula, are cured by it. It invigorates the liver and rousea every organ into healthful action. In the most stubborn forms of Skin Diseases, such aa Salt rheum, Kczema, Tetter, Krynipelas, Boils and kindred ailments, and with Scrofula, in every shape, and all hlood-tainta, no matter from what cause arising, it is an unequaled remedy. SCROFULOUS ABSCESSES. Mm. Hf.lle ewsKKrv. of Flat Tof. Mrrur Co , If. t-'a., wriim : ' Abuut four yeara tgo I look icroiuia, ami nia everything thnt doclura and othera preKtilMl, hut only K'A wre. Heveral ativreine fortnrd about my neck and breat, ai9hari(in a quantity of matter. I ir'A to wrnk I coutd acarcely walk alxnit the houftt. I read all the mrtlical worka I crmld the rent, read vtme of , your worka. You fir- J chlied my caw, recommended IViclor Pierce'a folden Medical Dincovery with hia Jim. Bwcehkv. ' Plranant Pelleln.' Ho I procureil aomeand commenced uin them and soon beipin to mend, la aii montha my aorea were alt healed up. I am forty-five yeara old and believe I am aa it out at I ever u in my life. I uard about one drnen bottles of the 'Golden Medical Ditcovery' with the 'Pel leu.' and uwd nothing elac aAer I began uing your medicines." NEW ENGLAND Ramble &""ranite ' tf. ORKS CALVIN H. WEEKS, - Prop. VYboleaale and Itetali dealer In Floe Monumental Work and Imported Statnarr. Io not order monumental work until yon obtain our prlcei. You will Dud lor good work our charge are always the low eat. If any work la wanted in oor Hue, pleM drop u a Curd, and we will ell wlthde stKDN and prlcei, Saaond and Thlsd Stract laatrl Cava Paaa Ous Salaasoonoa. 720 front Htreet. Opnoalut the Fallinf School Portlaud OreKon, i de- J"A AwaX Adirondack, 719, Will stand the season of lttlo at Canby on each Monday anil Tuesday anil the balance of the week in Oregon City at .Nolilut s stables. ADIRONDACK waa aired by Bona Fide. 720, sire of Humbert 2:28', Gene ! 2 :.'i0. Bona Fide waa aired by Hamble : tonian 10, and he by AlKlullah 1. Adir ! ondack's dam was Madge, dam of Vol unteer 55, sire of Ht. Julian. 2:11 '4. ADIKOXDAfK is the sire of Bonnie Bell, 2:M'4; Flora T. 2:115; Annie B, 2:40; Adrian, 2:44; Ambler, 2:44 be the dam of Longitude, 2:18. TERMS, $10 for season. (15 for insur ance. For further jmrtirulars inquire in Oregon Citv of II. C. SLOPER. Owner. JOHN YOUNGER, JEWELER, 0pp. Huntley's Drug fStore, been returned from California where they w ere arrested. Walter is a nephew of Kev. I.. K. Janney, formerly of this city, and during his residence here cut a wide swath. Mrs. Janney formerly lived here and sustnined a somen hut shady character, but finally made pre tensions of reform, and a marriage cer tiorate found in her tiunk by the police indicates that they were actually mar ried . Mrs. Lou Davia, who bug been in the Oregon City Hospital undergoing treat ment for the past two months, was order ed sent to the ins me asylum Tuesday by County Judge Hayes, and Sheritr Mad dork conveyed the unfortunate lady to the asylum on the same evening. Mrs. Davis' physical condition has materially i imroved, but her mental powers have not kept pace w ith her improved physi cal condition. Her maladv was of such a serious nature that there was danger of her innocently injuring her small cliild. The Y. I. S. C. K.,of the I'resbyterian church, gave a very interesting social at Shivelv'a ball last Tuesday evening, although the rainy weather prevented many from attending, l'rof. Holmes delivered an appropriate address. Mr. Askin, a tenor ginger from I'ortlond, was well received, and Mrs. wadie While re sponded to encores twice, after singing her solo. A comic pantomine was an interesting feature of the occasion, fol lowed by social conversation and in teresting games. Considerable has been said in the papers about the indictments against Miss Mary Burger, for sending slander ous matter through the U. S. mail. The fuels are she was allowed to go on her own recognizance, and when $1500 bail was required for appearance in June, she readily furnished the amount with Mrs. Ditchmhurn of Portland and an Oregon City party as sureties. Miss Ret gor was a former resident of this city. The Indies of the Christian church at Canby will give a hard times party in Kvan'a hall next Monday evening. Everybody ia invited and all are expected to wear their bard times cloths. The ten best dressed persona will bnve to pay ft fine, and lunch will he set at reason able price. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Christian church at Canby. J. W. Moffat, O. 1'. Miller and T. F. Ryan will represent the Oregon City Odd Fellows at the grand lodge, which con venes at Salem on Wednesday, May 15. Mrs. W. II. Howell and T. F. Ryan will represent the Rebckahg at their con vention, which convenes at Salem next M outlay . The St, Helena Mist gives an account of the marriage of George T. Howard of this city, and Miss Klizubeth Gilmore of Columbia county. Mr. Howard is clerk in the Hamilton Brother's establishment, and has titled up a neat residence at Green Point, which the newly wedded couple are occupying. SHII.Oirs CURE is sold on a guar antee. It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough cure. Only one cent a dose. 25cts.,(i0 cts. and $1.00. For sale by G. A. Hurtling Miss Grace Buird, one of the teachers of the Harrison atreet school in Portland, was surprised by her pupils with a com plimentary birthday party. A lot of new eoldiers were sworn in at the Salvation baira.'ks Tuesday night. RefreBhmenta were served at 10 cents a plate. serious resting uion mothers, in guarding their children and training them so that their characters may be properly formed, that as they go out into the world they will be strong enough to withstand temptation. A vole of thanks was given Rev. Kounick for her most excellent address. The evening adjournment was speat in sociability and again lunch was served in the church. The evening ex ercises were spent by reading of the 140th psalm by Mrs. Keon. This psalm is known as the W. C. T. U. cruxade psalm. At this session Mrs. Shipley made a report on "Work at the Fairs" showing how the women are striving to raise the moral tone of these very neces sary assemblies. Mra. Green had a paper on "Social Purity" in which she unveiled some of the iniquities of Oregon City. She handled her subject fearlessly and in a manner which would have aroused the wratb of some people had they been present to hear. The meeting closed with a talk by Mrs. Hoxter of Portland on varibus lines of W. C. T. U. work. Hon. H. E.Cross had arranged to take the ladies out to Gladstone Park for their noon lunch, and they were to select a site for a building the state asnuciulion expects to build on the Chautauqua assembly grounds, but the wet weather prevented. A new union with thirty nieinhers was reported from Clackamas station. The attendance was only fair, quite a few of the Oregon Citv members even not being present all the time. Removal. Drs. Hickey the dentist owing to the increased practice in their Portland office has been compelled to discontinue their Oregon City office. Parties desiring dental work will find them in the Dekum building Third and Washington streets Portland. Those having f5 or more worth of work done will have their round trip fair deducted from their bill. If you want to feast your eyes on straw hits of the latent shapes, for men, boys and children, go to Chiirman it Son's. B. H. Bowman; Pub. Enquirer; of Bremen, Ind., writes: Last week our little girl babv, the only one we have, was taken sick with, croup. After two doctors failed to give relief and life was hanging on a mere thread we tried one minute One Minute Cough Cure and its life was saved. 0. G. Huntley, druggist. Our patrons will find Pe Witt's Little Early Risers a safe and reliable remedy for constipation, dyspepsia and liver complaint. C. G Huntley, druggist. When your guidman comes home at 'een, He aye expects to see Two cosy slippers on the hearth, And a cup of Jiipoolo Tea. Sipan's Sooinmg Powders. For Childnn Cutting their Tteth. IN USE OVER FIFTY YEARS. Mtlltvt fmrwU Heat, prevent ftt$. Comul$hm$, an ptnmnt m total thy $ta . 0 th conttitution . . r luring (Ac period of UtttHnq. All Kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN Great Britain and America. Give me atrial. DR D. 9 riTKYKKR, DENTIST. HAS KE mnved to Odd Fellowa' temple S. W . Cor. lit I aud Alder, Portland. Orrn. The Argonaut Is the only high-class political and literary weekly published on the Pacific coast. Thousands of single-stamped copies of it pass through the post oflice every week, remailed by subscribers to their friends. It has a larger circulation than any paper on the Pacific coast, except I three San Francisco dailies. It goes into all the well to do .families of of the Pacific coast. Over 18,000 circulation. .Argonaut' LuilJing, 213 Grant Avenue, San Francisco. For a&le at ilunt'ey g lkx't Isore. t or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. A. B. $teinbacf Co. POPULAR ONE PRICE Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. Corner First ami Morriaoo Su PORTLAND, - ORECON. Anil all Arrwuirlfi. White, Standard And Otht-ra. F. fl. Ltttlcr k Cn-. Zli Hlil 81 reel, Cur bMlniiin. F. R. CHOVVH,: unun m Hardware -:- ! -: ami Stoves, i 2 Flrl Street. j riirilnid. Or j F0E8ES 4 B':!ECf EN FURNIl URE Carpets, Shinies, Luce Curtains, I'ortieies. etc. 174 First atret't, ITS Fronl tr"t. The L. & Z. Swett Co., New and Second Hun.l. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding and Stoves. 201 & 203 Front, 2U2 Taylor Sts. At the boat landing. Jno L Cline Watch Maker. 224 First Street. All work aratcia.1 Prices Low. Gi'aJen k Kocllsr. I Dr- E-c-Brown Prescription j Ey3 Slid EfiP Surgeon. DrusiL'ists : hi Hint Mrtill St. l:l.ua. V.lto.1 Family & Country H1, ,.-.,.,.,, Trade Solicited. ; ir.:i nm nwi Etes Bros.. Dry Ceo ltd Ihird St. Leaders of Low Prices. UWil Wolfe k Co. IDjp... third A Wahlit(tnn. Denver Kitchen. IV.' Mo. I Qr un h nit iwv. 22S First Street N":ir Salmon. M' S t til - iv!Clt Punk M;. fo. The r.inns Took M -ikcrs. Cor. Front am! ytnrk. OLDS & KING Oder ltHt CAPES AND... JACKETS- 5th & WHuhiugtuu Kta. BUYERS The names of the Portland (West Siile) Business Houses hero Blnnlc Hooka Oilice Siipll smart & Thomson C2H!lo2r. BnnWllers nd Sutiniiera J69 and '71 Mi.rrlMHi drift, t'lirtlatid. TITLES Aistractei And KUrtrnmeed by m Title Gnarantes 4 Trust Co. I'himtier of I'nm iiu'rce lliillillnir JOHN U, WANNKlt . iiocla Coffee fariors l I'lllnl Stn'tft, Opn. Coi-tlrriy 'llie.iire LAPIE8 SHIPPING LUNCHEONS liven are for reference and fruid- anoe of country and suburban , STC!lBlonXst buyers. They are ffjTTrjr recommended as rclia- ytlllJLi ble linns to deal with. .- Hardware R rrs C anrl I Stationery AT fit i v I IIK8T I5c MKAl. IN TOWN. Xn i;iiini'!e Kuilnyed LADIES" Wips, Switches and Ranjis. Also Gents wi;s Gel our Prloi-s. Paris Hair Store j IkwWathiimtiiu St. Ben. M. Harney,! MEDIUM ICOi First St. orni hours: 10 a. a. to P. M. dally xue)ilug buuday. Tet Clrola Friday Eva SIR KAMi'.NA U-avi-a Onv-'M fity KAMI 2 and I' M I'or'l md J. 11:30 A. M. iituH e. U. FASI'SlliE KI.KCTI;li:('AKS.I.ein' l'orll.iinl j Hii'l orei'im I lly every liliniiiiiK's (mm 7 A. H. I U. C. 11UKNS G ROC BR. 147 Third St. Fine values in Teas it Coffees. E.U.MocrftoseH'0 WALL PAPER Room MClilIS, Paints, Otis, BrcsJies. Etc. .S3 Alder Street i l.ooks lknight, I Sold and Ex- j changed at the I Old Hook Store! :l I and Alder Sta. j Finest Photos $1 Per Doz. at j Mesarvey's Gallery. lG."i Third St. John S. Meek Co. 82 Sixth St., Photographic A Magio Lantern SUPPLIES. Newest Tilings iu Wall Paper Trices to suit the times. 8chofleld & Morgan m Third St. Send fur Samples Avery it Co. 172 1st Street Near Yamhill. "potterT Artistic Photographer. 2S First St Photos 11.50 per doz. Kodak Work. Royal Keitannit 2o3 First St., Where car stops Tlie best place for a good meal. Keasonnblepriee J:!., Yamhill Si Ser Third. Frseman Ccffce House ColT'i?. tea or clioiMilrtte Home made pies and cakei. The cream and milk la (rom Ills much. Dinner (rom 8:30 to $ p. m., 2 cents. 9 WaahlUKton street bet. latuud id. Clii apent plnee for P10URE8, Frames, Artist's Materials. Dernstein'B Art Store. 307 Washitmlnii St.. lieteeu 5th 4 6th Cedar Camphor For Moths. Laue-Davis Drug Co. Sd& Yamhill. F. E. Beach & Co. D 'alon In Pure PAINTS AND OIL And Oenaral Huilding Mutorial. S. E. Corner Klrt aud Murk Street. Oppnaita LidJ and Tllton'a Bank. Good Wages To Book Canvassers address with mferanc. Pacifiic Baptist fortland. Stark St. Restaurant REOPENED. M. F. BOHLE, - - Proprietor Good Coffee a Specialty. Oysters in every style. 232 Stark street, Portland.