Oregon City enterprise., May 17, 1895, Image 4

Oregon City Enterprise.
Published Every Prldy.
CHAS. MESERVE,
PUBLISHER AND FBOPR1KTOK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
One year, ti 0
8lx month., ....... J (n)
Trial uluKrlptton two noatha, 24
A dtacourt of Mcent. on ill .uhacrlntlon. tnr
neye.r, X ceuu lor tlx mouths, II ij lu
Adrertlslnt rate, f lrn on application.
Xntered at th Post Offlr In Oregon City, Or.,
at leoond clau natter.
of feeing am) hearing sotnany ttisliiiKtilalietl
people, ami oblainlnjr a world ol knowledge
at mere minimum of expense. It is al
ready exceeding the plana and Ideitj of Its
founders. Tlie annual ronvrniion of the
Ptn Teachers' ssoriallon at the mine time
and place will add to tlx iet and Interest
of theorraaion. The prtna of the state has
kindly riveii the assembly the most favora-
ble notices to assist in making the aftair an
overwhelming success. The Pally Oregon
ian has been especially considerate in the
matter, ami its kindly offices are apptv-ciated.
SPIRIT OF TIIK ritESS,
CJksvt preparations are being made by
the Rational League of Reuublican Clubs
for tlie convention to be held at Cleveland
in June. It bas been decided to introduce
Mrs. A. 8. liitnniway has ideas of her own
on finance, and the Ashland Tidings ex
presses itself and ipiotes her in this manner:
rew If any women In Oregon are better
known than Mrs. Ablgal Hceitt Ihinniway.
Mrs. Piinniivay is a sister of H. W. Scott,
theOn-gonlanedilikr.and not only hasstrong
views UKn the itustior. of txjuiil rights for
the sexes but has an opinion of her own up
on the question ol the national finances.
Mrs. Ptinniway says: "It seems to me that
these I'nited Slates have no more right to
submit to the domination of the rest of the
world in the management of our currency
than we have to bow ourselves out of
national existence at the behest of Urilish
guns. I believe the demonetisation of Ilia
FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1895.
A3KKT3 FOR THK ENTERPRISE.
Beaver Creek,
Cauby,
Clackamas,
Mllwaiikie,
rnlnn Mills,
Meadow Brook.
New Era,
Wilton villa, .
Park Place,
Gladstone,
Stafford,
Mulino, -Carus,
Molalla,
Marquam,
Buttevllie
Aurora,
Orrllle, -
. Eagle Creek,
Damascus,
Bandy,
Salmon,
Ourrinsville,
Cherryville,
Marmot,
Dr. T. B. Thoiuis
Geo. Knight
A. Mather
0m A WlMlinrer
U J. Tru Dinger
Chas Hnltuan
W, S. Newberry
Menrv Mliey
F. L. rtussell
T. M. Cross
- J. O. Gage.
C. T Howard
R. M. Cooper
Annie Miitib.
E. M. Hartman
B Jennings
Ed Muecse
LJ Perdue
H. Will-ern
J. 0. Klliott
F. GiMsch
Mrs.V. M. Mclntyre
Geo. J. Currin
Mrs. M. J. Hammer
Adolph Aschotf
an innovation at this convention in the home product of our silver mines by the art
shape of one open session at which free dis
cussion ol all political questions will be per
mitted. This, it is believed, will furnish an
opportunity for a lively fight over the silver
question. Information has been received
alP" The way to bnlltl up Oregon
Clijr is to rire Oregon I'itj people jonr
ntronage.
that a special train will be sent from Chi-
cago, a boatload of republicans will come
from Piiluth, and lVnvcr will send a train
load of silver boomers. There will be a se
cial train from ritlshurg, one front Iowa
with the celebrated Iowa stale band, and
are building, and A. Kvens, Jr., formerly of
Oswego, la the promoter of the enterprise
and the president of the company which Is
organised to carry on the work,
I must not forget to mention Mr. Wehb in
connection with this enterprise. Ho has
been one of the hardest of workers, and we
all rejoice at his success. He now holds the
oflleeof superintendent, and he is milking
things hum as usual. W.
Oodkn, Vlah, May 10, ISHV
Dr. J. II. Me Lean's strongllienlng
cordial and blood purifier, by Its vitnlix
ing propc-iticd, will lirij-liton pule clicks
add Iraimlorm a pale, Imgganl ilinpi riled
woman into one of sparkling health anil
lHauly. For anlo by C. U. Huntley,
druggist.
of 1ST:! was a blunder that was worse than a
crime; but I do not believe the unlimited
free coinage of silver at any ratio will prove
the cure-all for which we are grasping. We,
as a nation, can no more reasonably eiimiva
to coin all the world's silver than we chii j Kidney IUIni, Its genial and invigorating
contract to buy all the world's potatoes. ehVt on liver and kidney is remark-
Mut we can, and it is my sincere belief tliat'ahlo. For sulo by C, Ci. Huntley, drug.
For physical allmenta, eHvUlly those
I incident to declining years, there Is no
romeuy mat produce hiicIi Nntisfaclorv
results as Dr. J. II. McUnin's Liver and
we must, coin all the products of our own
mines, both gold and silver, beginning with
silver again at the old ratio of tl to 1. 1 he-
front tauisville, Nashville and Cincinnati, i "eve that the seigniorage or "toll" for such
one from Philadelphia, one from Indiana, I "linage would go so fur to relieve our de-
and another from New York. A special ! pleted national exchecquer that the Cleve-
boat will be run from liuflalo. Invitations ' laud administration might get through with
to address the convention have already been ' remaining two years of financial Hound
accepted by Kx-euator Warner Miller, of
Sew York; Hon, J. S. Clarkson, of Iowa;
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, of Washington ; Gov
ernor Mckinley, or Ohio; Hon. John M.
Thurston, of Nebraska; ex Governor Kor
aker, of Ohio; Hon. A. B. Cummins, of Pes
Moines, and Senator Iturrows of Michigan.
Japas has exemplified ber valor, diplo
macy and good sense of government in a
way that is admired by the governments of i "'I? to a Grant county paper was heard from
ering without borrowing any more millions
or hundreds of millions for our great grand
children to wrestle with in despair."
Good roads are beginning to receive the
earnest practical attention they deserve, and
the Newberg Graphic Introduces the follow
ing by way ol variety : In the agitation of
tlie question of good ronds, the argument in
favor of Improved highways has been pretty
much the same until a correspondent writ
OUR USGEXT SEEDS.
The lact was pretty well aired at the
Board of Trade meeting Monday night, that
Oregon City must have more and better ho
tel accommodations. It is virtually becom
ing a great convention city, and within the
next few weeks the State Grange, the G. A.
R. Encampment, and the great Chautau
qua assembly will all be with us, and next
year it is almost certain that the State En
deavor convention w ill be held in this city,
with a number of other societies to hear
from. Under present conditions it will tax
the capacity of our hotels and boarding
houses, aided by the private dwellings that
will be thrown open to accommodate the
immense throng. There is no question but
what they can be comfortably entertained ;
bat it requires extraordinary arrangements
and labor to do all this properly. A large
and well equipped hotel would do away
with any misgivings on that score, and this
Oregon City must have by another year.
Necessity begets new enterprises, and when
the vast crowds of people gather around
our city at these state conventions during
tlie coming summer, the people of Oregon
City will awake to the stern and pressing
need of such accommodations. A building
that would have cost f20,00u to construct a
few years ago, could now, on account of the
lower prices of material and labor, be built
for $13,000 or $11,000. One Oregon City
property owner oilers te take $7,000 stock in
a hotel building to cost $13,(00, and he ,
claims that a substantial 3-stnry brick
hotel building can be constructed for thai
sum.
While a large and approved hotel build
ing with modern improvements is one of
our urgent needs, it is also of the utmost
importance that the roads leading into Ore
gon City should not be lost sight of . The
most prosperous farming communities in
Western Oregon are naturally tributary to
this city. Geographically this is their trade
center, and their interests are identical with
the comity seat, but they cannot be expected
to come here unless they can travel over
good passable roads.
the world. But in the face of all this there
is the demand Irom thecomblned European
powers of Russia, Germany and France,
that Japan must make further concessions
j to China. Japan appears to be between the
devil and the deep sea in this matter, and
her situation would apear to be worse than
it was before she entered upon the war
which resulted so gloriously for her, a far
as the actual lighting was concerned. Just
what the outcome may be no one can pre
dict. Hut the Japanese have their lighting
clothes on; they are individually as proud
and high-spirited as any people on earth,
and if pushed too hard the Japanese gov
eminent may throw down the gauntlet to
the three leading military powers of the
last week. He n: "Keen politicians
from your town will remember what ex
treme care it has required to steer a case of
election whisky with safety over those same
roads. This is all wrong. I don't mean
that it is all wrong that those who sunt the
olllces should steer the whisky, but that
they should have to do this under such dis
advantages. Why sir, with good mads the
voters of the vicinity might have distrib
uted amongst them just three times the
amount of whisky it took to put things
through in good shape last election."
gist.
The latest in visiting t arda at tltti Kn-
TKHPMIHK OkMCK. i'ricOH to Sllit VOtl.
TO
VIGOR
fo
& YOUTH
a
I Qfegon City Hospital...
s
J
.GLADSTONE PARK.
xxxxxx :xx:xfa
I
t
Conveniently of access and pleasant located.
Free from thu noise ami dust of the city.
Skillful nurses and every convenience of a flrnt
1'lllSS hospital.
Ample
room Unit patients may liave
ness and rent. Special roomn
for lttdit'M.
quiet-
Services of the. licnt phyHiciaiiH of the county
in nttuudance.
TKHMH HIC AHONAI ILK.
R Address, MISS M. E. LIIBKER, SUPT.
UWKUON CITY, OH.
i
'A
I
DR. J. H. MCLEAN'S
STRENGTHENING
CORDIAL
! BLOOD PURIFIER
AS ANTIDOTK TOR
Exhaiutlon, I, of Aiwllte, Iiw Spirits,
bUuiiiu'h Mrknen and lyni),la.
Pleaxant tothetaateam! a favorite tnnln with
Uielaillea. Triced, bold by alldruxgUu
THE DR. J. H.MCLEAN MED. CO
ST. LOUIS, MO.
For sale hv V. U. 1 1 tint ly , druggiat.
U.TTEK FKOM mil.
world and gallantlv enter on the unequal
but not necessarily hopeless tignt.
Fish Commissioner Mi Ocire seems in
clined to persecute H. E. Cross, as though
he had some personal spite against him,
and it makes no matter what etTbrts are
used in constructing hsh ladders and pro
viding a way for risb to get up the Clacka
mas, the lish commissioner continues to
give vent to his spite through the news
papers, and never gets tired of harping on
the Cross dam. There would be less saw
dust thrown in the Willamette river to the
detriment of the fish industry, if the lish
commissioner looked after some other
parties one-half as close as he does Mr.
Cross. Possibly if some of the McOuire
family owned the Gladstone dam it would
be different. It has been at Milwaukee. I
The state grange assembles in this city
next week, and the convention will he com
posed of representative men from every
part of the great state of Oregon. It will
be made up of many people who have made i the furnace machinery, as soon as the e.tca-
To the KntToR: As a great many people
i in the vicinity ol Oregon City and Oswego
j have heretofore been greatly Interested in
I the proposed iron works which they knew
I were not to be erected at Ogden by our old
friend and fellow-worker, Capt. Kvens, I
surmise that any information regarding the
enterprise may be of interest to them.
Mr. Evens has concluded all arrangements
necessary for a complete blast Itirnuce and
foundry plant, and one which is in reality a
larger and better and more complete plant
than that at Oswego. We had a great many
people here who were just as certain of the
failure or t.'ie enterprise as were some of the
people in your vicinity, hut they are now
rapidly changing their minds.
The furnace machinery will arrive in Og
den the latter part ol this week, and work
will begin as soon as the ground on which
the site is located is sufficiently dry. We
hail some very heavy heavy rains here dur
ing lust week and the site being located on
a comparatively low piece of ground neces- i
sitates considerable draining, hollowing
IT CAN NOT BURN OUT
Hut air.irds safe ami lellnlile Imoinuit'e in nil
Kleven years of iiniMrnlleil prosperity. A dlvld
f u.l psl.l to its stock bolilers imu ii:y since nr
KMiilxatltm, STATE INSURANCE CO
OK HALKM. ON.
The only Orrirmi (Ire lusurniiie com puny ever
msnsited 'in I'lriuirto tiro lunursni'e prini'l
plea. A lUttoi I cik laereKse III asseu and net
surplus during l9.V
O fllce with Hon. Ueo O. Klnesrsnn,
Jaggar Bld'g, Main Bet. 7 & 8.
Andrew tl. Mulnten, Agent
For Oregon City and Clsekanus County.
fay-Tlif "SUIe" Ixiif, the most liberal (arm
policy now Issued (ill the cosnf
A Tenderloin Steak Given,
When ftHkcd fur, or
exactly an ordered.
any other kind of incut denired,
A ncciulty of
First Class Slull Fed Meals.
Small
in ithke
rolitu and hii; hii!
at Oregon City's
-ctc22
iH m iii v motto. A
trial
Now Meat Market..
J. K. KONKLE, PROP.
Near Court Houso Corner.
BECKER'S
FINE MILLINERY
and HAIR GOODS
Oregon what it is; men who represent the
agricultural interests of the state on whom
our prosperity depends. These representa
tives of the farming interests should be
vations are completed, will come the foun
dry supplies, and the plant will lie pushed
to completion as rapidly as possible. The
work on some ol the excavations has been
thrice welcomed to Oregon City and every , completed for some time and materials for
Lumiw, giiuv.li inriii. u. snuuiu snow
them that their ell'orts to improve their con
dition is appreciated, and our citizens should
take pride in letting them know that we are
glad to have them with us.
Thu following on planting trees along
public highways is taken from a communi
cation sent to this paier by Albert A. Pope,
of the Massachusetts Road Commission:
Careful consideration has been given to
the plan of planting shade trees along the
highways. With this end in view, experts
have been consulted concerning the best va
rieties for the pnrpose, and the wayside
trees have been examined, so as to deter
mine the species well adapted to the cli
mate and soil of Massachusetts. As
the estimated expense of procuring and
planting these trees is not less than one
half a million dollars, the Commission has
rightly made this question secondary to
Toad building, but
are collecting such data as will enable them
to work with profit on the adornment of the
roads after the construction is well in hand.
The American and English elms have the
advantage of fairly rapid growth, with shade
high above ground, and the leaves falling
from them give but little obstruction to the
gutters. Tbey have the disadvantage of
being subject to the attacks of insects, so
that the cost of protecting them from these
pesis would be considerable. Maples grow
well and are beautiful, though they often
shade the road too much. It Is the custom
in parts of Europe to plant the roadsides
with trees which yield profitable crops. In
France and Germany, for examble, cherry
trees abound. In these countries the yield
of the wayside trees belongs to the neighbor
ing land owners, but in some cases to the
community, and their product is well
guarded by law. There will be more or less
experimenting on the part ol the Commis
sion before they decide upon the species to
be planted. The law provides for the be
ginning of this work in the spring of IH'Si,
and from that time it will be carried on
slowly, so as to give us the benefit of experience.
Bicyclixu is almost becoming a national
sport, and it will be gratifying to those who
contemplate purchasing bicycles that there
is a probability ol a great reduction in price.
It is announced that the Studebaker wagon
company have begun the manufacture of
bicycles, and in a short time will put lQuOol
their wheels on the market at the minimum
price of $25 per bicycle. If they can be
profitably manufactured at this price, ft is
evident that manufacturers have been reap
ing a bountiful harvest, as the demand for
this class of manufactured goods has been
rapidly increasing.
The so-called state railroad commission
ers are making a deserate eflort to hold on
to their job. Immediately alter the O. C. &
E. railroad accident at Cbitwood, the niaua-
in the meantime they ' Kers of t,lat roa'' immediately gave out the
luiorinatlon tnat they would make the
needed improvements on the line, notwithstanding-the
road is in litigation in the
courts. The so-called railroad commission,
to make a show of authority, several days
alter gave orders to nave tlie nee'led repairs
made on this road, 'i bis commission hangs
on to the public treasury like vellow jackets
in a recently emptied sugar barrel.
Thkke is not the leat doubt hut that the
annual session of the Willamette Valley
Chautauqua association at Gladstone Park
in July, will be the grandest affair of the
kind ever known in Oregon. Never before
has there been such an aggregation of talent
.at one gathering in Oregon. Many of the
lecturers are of national reputation, and
they are worth going to Chicago to hear.
Jiever before lias there been an opportunity
The census figures concerning the insur
ance business show that the amount of fire
and marine insurance carried by the Amer
ican people in 1W0 was $120,0(,7,235,82(J, and
that for this protection the policy-holders
paid l.t.Vi,4.,i0.512. or iXle on every $100. In
the payment of losses, the amount returned
to the insured was .Vic on every dollar of
premiums paid. The volume of insurance
is now much larger, of course, but the rela
tive facts are probably about the same.
The enterprising citizens of Barlow and
vicinity have made a move in the right I
direction, and will have a creamery in sue-,
cessful operation within a few days. This
is a move worthy of emulation, and there is
no reason why there should not be several
creameries in Clackamas cottntv. This
section should not only manufacture butler
and cheese for home consumption, but
should be prepared to supply the ready
markets of other sections.
It is now expected that an immense trade
will spring up between Portland and China,
as the first of the three vessels of the O. R.
& Co.'a fleet has sailed from Hong Kong to
Portland with a general cargo. Between
the three vessels Portland will have a
monthly service, and it will add mnch to
the commercial importance and trade of
Portland and Oregon, in general.
building contracted lor. There is nothing
to interfere with the matter now except the
weather.
The platting of the town site is rapidly
going forward, and the site will be one of
the finest in the Western country. It lies
on the side of a hill and has the finest and
most picturesque view of the great Halt
Lake, tiie valley of the same t.aiue and the
Wasatch range of mountains, that there is
to lie had in this section of the country. The
new town will be but seven miles from Og
deu and in some respects similar to Oswego,
but Oswego does not nestle In the mountains
as do the beautifully located Utah cilles.
Neither have you an elevation of 4.V) feet
and the most .popular health resorts with
hot springs, heavily charged with mineral,
such as will insure a healthy existence in
this section of the universe.
Ed Dupuis has now under construction a
brick hotel, which will be 100 feet square
anil three stories high. There will he loo
rooms, besides the dining, bar and billiard
rooms, and the place will he a better and
larger house than the Oswego Jlo ise. Ed
expects to make some of the "needful" on
this investment, There is also a large store
ready to start and both will be finished
about the same time.
The capacity of the furnace purchased is
l.V) tons per day, and the company has con
tracts and orders sutlicjent to run theni for
two years to come. The market is here lor
all they can mcke and they will control it.
Everything here is in full bloom now.
We have had our last rain until June, and
the air is redolent with the odors of a thous
and diller'Mit flowers, fruits and shrubs.
Ttie parks have on their holiday dress, and
everything is attired in the earlier summer
costumes of their species. Taken altogether
the man who sees Utah at the present time
would quickly satisfy himself that this is
the garden spot of the world.
The mountains here are loaded down with
minerals of all kinds. They are heavily
woodeil in parts, and there is more snow
and water round and about them than will
irrigate twice the amount of tillable land in
this valley. Here in Ogden you have in a
two hours' ride both summer and winter, i
The mountain peaks are snow covered the
year round, and the most pleasant resorts
are to be found in their shady recesses or In
the numerous canyons which surround the
city. Well, enough of this! A man can
only know and appreciate a country by
spending a few week or months' and enjoy
ing himself there.
Tbis much, however, do you remember:
The Iron industry has one more plank to
list; the blast furnace and foundry of Ogden
A new and elegant
line of
SPUING MILLINERY
...JUST ARRIVED...
Come and Get Our Prices.
Our Special Spanish Sailor '2'tc
leghorn FlatB o-,c
Feathers Dyed an J Cleaned
All Kindi) of Hair Work Made
StWlCg UlCalliS
Ami all Arrmtiirlrs.
White, Standard
And Olhrra,
F. II. Ldlcr k Co.,
t'ur nlhyii.
F. R. CH0WN,j
lo.il.ru in
1 lunhvure :- !
:- nnd Stoves.
.'I : Klmt Street,
Portland. Or ,
FORBL'S k BKCCMN I
FURNITURE
C'nrpt-tH, Sliiulrn,
I.nei" CtirtaiiiH,
I'ortii'ii's, cle.
174 Kirn ilieet,
ITS Kront stret-t. ; i lilid .V H sliliiti'li
The L. & Z. Swctt Co.,
New and rtprond llsiid.
Furniture, Carpets, Bedding
and Stovea.
L'01 A:2u;i Front, liu-J Taylor Su.
At tli" lin.it laiuliii.
Onion k Koflitr,
l'rcr-i't i l ii.ti
1 rti;irint h
11 llllfl Mnlll Ht
Family & Country
Trade Solicited.
UW-l Wolfe k Co,
Dr. E C. Crown
Eyo and Ear;
oiirgcon.
(alr.SM'a Klltl-I
mid t-iltllUlli'd
O.'.l I'M "Mr, i
uteris Br;;,
uiy uuuuo
t' H I Mi. I M.
Leadeks
OF Low
PHicrs. !
I Jno L Cline
Udteli
Maker.
221 I''irt Sired.
A!l wnrk fit.lrlr.a
l'riei s Iaiw.
Denver
Kitchen.
10c.
2 FiM St i -ft
Near Salmon.
Iv.t Mi
mi i'. .hi
OLDS & KING
of
to
Hair Work
Order.
220 First Street, Portland.
DHVIES
TIIE PHOTOGRAPHER,
Received a gold modal and diploma
at St. J,ouib (convention of
PhotoKrapers, 18!M.
Third and Morrison Streets,
Portland, Oregon.
FOR-
ABSOLUTELY; PURE DlUGS
OO TO
n A. HARDING.
J.
NONR DIIT
OOMPtTENT PHARMACISTS EMPLOYED
Fine Perfumeries and Toilet Articles.
Alnoa full mock of
3?-A.I2STTy- OILS ETC.
New GoocIh
Modern Price.
oflvr Ht
l!iitUtlll-'r
CAi'LS AND...
" JACKETS-
,'itli A WHihlliKl'in atl.
I ilritilc lliiukn
Olllceiiiillt'a
Stuart k TbompsoQ
CC10P3HF.
Il'ink.fllora and
Nlatlnlicra.
) ami T, MurrlMiii
HtriH-t. Portland.
TITLES ADstractcd
An') ttunritnu'ed by
Tie Title GDarantce
4 Trust Co,
Chamber of Com
merce Hull'lliift
iiitiin'H ill t he
Portland (Went
Side) Business Houses hew
given are for reference und guid
ance ot country ami Hiimirlnin
luiyerH. They
recommended an
hie firttiH to deal with
Z GUIDE.
( orner Grocery.
VJ J -
Complete stock of
Fine Family Groceries,
Try my extra
Choice Tea.-sss
Richard Freytag.
Main and Fourteenth Streets.
John e. WANNKa a
Media Coffee Parlors
W Thlnl Hlrcft,
llii. Cnnlniy ilivatre
IIKST 5C MEAI'
IN TOWN.
Nit e'hliu-He Kniiliiyeil
LADIES'
Wiys, Switches
find Hangfl.
AIho GenlH wigs.
lint our Prlwa.
Paris I Tit i r Sloro
Wilt Wimhliiutiin Kt,
HTK KAMONA Irnvra Or.ij.iii ('Ity HAM.
II ami a P. M. 'nrtlainl7, II .! A. M ami i V. M
KAMI' HlliK hl.KCTIUI'CAKS.U-itvt' I'orlhiml
ami Ori'iimi rlij evrry minimum from 7 A.M.
lien. M
Harney,
MEDIUM
10'JJ First St.
nrrn hoimin:
10 . M. to 4 r. M. ilalljr
Minptlug Muuday,
Teat eirols Krlilny Kra
BOOkSand
Stationery
GILL'S.
.'kt ami Alitor Hla.
Finest Photos
SI Per Doz. at
Mesarvey's
Gallery.
1(!"1 Third St.
John S. Meek Co,
82 Sixth St.,
Photographic A
Magic Lantern
SUPPLIES.
Nuwuat Thlnifi
In
Wall Paper
Prices to suit
the times.
SchnfloM A Morgan
IVi Third St.
Send fur Sample
1). C. IIUWNM
GROCIiR
117 Third St.
Fine values in
Teas A Coffees
E. H. MooreHoDse & Co
WALL PAPER
Room Mouldliigs,
Paints, Oils,
Brnslies, Etc,
M Alder Strtwt
Hooks Nought,
Sold and Ex
changed at
thu
Old I!onk Store
Wi'.; Viunhlll St
Mmr Third.
Freeman CotTce House
Ciill'c. ton nr rlincnltiti
Hume unide pint and
cmkt'H,
The erciitn and milk
la from hla rinidli.
Dinner Irnin 11:110 to 8
n. in , 'jr eniita,
?.D WaahliiKtnn airect
Let. tat and 2d.
Mesruii )Mfil
I'.'.nk Mf;;. Co,
The I'.l:i t, Until,
M ikn's.
Cor. l'rmii
nnd Itirk.
LAKES
W.'.il hum ,
Hardware
Avery A Co.
172 1st Street
Near Yamhill.
POTTER,
Artistic
I'hntiigl'a iher.
'lt Kim rtt
Photos ifl..r()per
do.. K,i.t,.k Work.
Royal llestaiirant
2").'l First St.,
Where ear stops
The hest place
for a good meal.
1 1 ii
uciinoiiui)ieiriee
Chi'iipeal pUcelur
Pioureb, Frames,
Artist's Materials.
Bernstein's
Art Store.
307 Wajililnirt'iti Hi.,
lli'twi'un Mh ,tt tllh
Cedar Camphor
For Moths.
Lauo-DaviB
Drug Co,
M A Yamhill.
F.E. Heach&lo.
I) ale a ii I'm,'
PAINTS AND OIL
And General Hull. 11 IK
Mxturlal.
. E. C'irilur Hrt ami
Murk Street.
Oppnailu l.dl and
Tllton'a llauk.
Good
Wages
Til Hook Cnnvnaaera
ad'lrt'a with
rjklnnce.
Pacifiic Baptist
: o-'Ihi u.
Stark St. J.cslaurant
H. Stein & Hepfer Co.,
KKOI'HNKIJ
(ioml table Hnnrd, lient Meal in City,
I. r:. While help employed.
2112 8tnrk Street, - Pnrtluml, Orpiron
Oregon City Enterprise
$1.50 Per Year in Advance.