V
V.
)
Oregon City Enterprise.
Published Every Friday.
CHAS. MESERVE,
PCBLI8I1KR AND FROmiKTOR
UBlSCHIPTION HATES,
One year, Ij oo
Blimoniha, ....... i m
Trial ulMcriptlon two moatha, . as
A dlacoutt o( SOcenta on 11 tibacrlptlona (or
advance
n jf, ii cents (or tlx mouths, 11 paid tu
auvauce.
Adrertliinf rate given on application,
Entered at the Pout Office In Oregon City, Or.,
ai aewuu ciasa natter.
FRIDAY, JUNE 28. 1895.
A'JENT3 FOR THE KNTKKPR1SK.
Bearer Creek,
Can by,
Olarkamas,
Mllwaukie,
Onion Mills,
Meadow Brook.
New Era,
Wlleonville,
Park Place,
GlaitMone,
Stafford,
Mulino,
Cams,
Molalla.
Marquam,
Buttevllie
Aurora,
Orrille.
Eagle Creek,
Damascus,
Bandy,
Salmon,
Ourrinsville,
Cherryville,
Marmot,
Dr. T. B. Thomas
Geo. Knlxht
A. Mather
Oecar A Wlsninger
U J. Trulliimer
Lhaa Hoihihu
W. 8. Newberry
Henry Miiej
F. L. Ruasel
T. M. Croee
i. O. Uaxe.
C. T Howard
- R. M. Cooper
Annie Stubha.
E, M. Hartmau
B Jenuliiga
Ed Muecke
L.J Perdue
H. Wilbern
J. C. Elliott
F. Cf L'h
Mrs. W. M. Melntyre
Geo. J. Curriii
Mrs. M. J. Hammer
Adolpb. Asehott
The war to bnllJ op Oregon
City is to glre Oregon I'lty people your
patronage.
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
The closing of a period of six years exiit
muce as a military organization by Company
F, of this citv, brings to mind the fact that
the Oregon National Guard has become a
permanent part ot our state government
and will be a powerful factor in maintaining
peace within our own borders as well as
with foreign nations.
The national guard cannot be considered
in the sense of a great regular army, ready
to menace the liberties of the people or to
war with other nations on the least pro
vocation. On the contrary it is the great
bulwark of the liberties of the American
people as well as a safeguard from foreign
tory. There can only be one fourth of
July one day ot national ImlomMidence,
made sacred by the deeds ot our forefathers,
and perpetuated with patriotic feelings of
love of country by the cltlnons of this great
republic. It has been claimed that we do
not celebrate the Fourth of July with the
same feelingsof patriotism as did our grand
fathers; that the spirit of loyalty to the
country Is on the decline. While we proba
bly do not celebrate the day of national In
dependence with the atue boisterous
spirit of enthusiasm as did our fathers,
there la believed to be a deep and lasting
spirit of patriotism in the hearts of a large
majority of our countrymen, that would
fan Itself into a name of gigantic propor
tions should unseen dangers come to the
surface that would prove a menace to our
free Institutions and the foundations of this
government. The patriot of today is not
required to keep himself armed against the
probable Invasion of a foreign enemy, but
is permitted to pursue the peaceful avoca.
tions of life undisturbed. Yet, with all this
apparent stillness of the waters, there lie
beneath the surface influences that, unless
checked, may develope Into a whirlpool or
cyclone that would destroy the very founda
tions of our government. The socialist, the
anarchist, and the communist, are secretly
planning to destroy the very fabric that
unites the nation in one great people. These
treasonable elements must be held In sub
jection, and the anarchistic foreign element
that inhabit our large cities should be ever
denied the right of suffrage, if it is neces
sary to preserve our free institutions. But,
after all, there is a spirit of patriotism prev
alent and llrmly rooted in the hearts of a
vast number of American citizens that will,
it is hoped, serve as a safeguard to the na
tion. European nations are strengthening
their army and navy forces, and preparing
for any possible contingency that niav arise,
and as a further safeguard to the perpetuity I
of our country the United State owes it to
ber patriotic citizens to not lirger behind
other nations in this respect.
LOU AN I.OCA1.8,
The
Orange to Celebrate the Knurl h
Bulhlliigi Doing Up,
Hew
It is now almost an assured fact that Ore
gon City will have the State Christian Kn
deavor convention next May. Only a few
preliminaries yet remain to be arranged,
but the fact is virtually settled that the
convention will come he,v. Our citizens
should take an active part in thisconveetion
and take special pride in entertaining the
delegates who will come here from all parts
of the state. There is much to do in assist
ing the committees, who will be appointed
in due time, in making the proper ar
rangements for this great gathering. Ore
gon City is the ideal convention town ol
Oregon, and our citizens should not rest on
invasion. Representing as it does the their laurels in the matter of entertaining
better element of this great nation, and 'rge assemblages of people. One conven-
bound up in the interests of the country by
family, social and financial ties, it is the
safest kind of a military organization that
republic can maintain. It is a nucleus
round which an army could be formed In
case of a foreign war that would prevent
our country being run over and desolated
before we could arm ourselves. Realizing
the strength we have in our citizen soldiers,
foreign nations treat tbe United States witb
respect that tbey would not otherwise
accord us if we were tbe great overgrown t
ant, totally incapableofdefendingour rights,
tbat we would be without a military force
ready to use at a moment's notice.
The greatest need for the maintenance
of miliary force within our country conies
from the great mats of turbulent, anarchi
cal foreigners that have been allowed to
come to America within the last few
years. These barbarians, for such they are.
clothed only In an outer garb of civilization,
know no reason but that of force, and liberty
they Interpret to mean license. To hold
tbem in check requires the strong arm of
the law backed by repeating ritles and gat
ling guns. Until this evil can be checked
and abated our national guard will have to
be maintained even more strongly than at
present. Americans who prize their liberty
and their peace will be strong supporters of
and true friends to the national guard of
the United States.
THE CHAUTAUQUA.
Tbe interest taken in the forth coming
assembly of the Willamette Valley Chau
tauqua Association is growing at a more
rapid rate than its most sanguine friends
anticipated. The press with few exceptions
all over the state, bave been very liberal
in their notices of the assembly. Feople
interested in educational and literary work
from every part of Oregon have been mak
ing inquiries as to the program that is to be
carried out on tbe assembly grounds. As
surances have been received that in the vast
crowds tli at will gether in Gladstone park
there will be representatives from every
county and all sections of Oregon.
The array of talent will be the greatest
ever gathered together in Oregon and will
be such as would be a credit to an old as
sembly of the Eastern states.
The financial affairs of the association is
now on a solid basis, and with plenty of
capital to work with, the officers will not be
handicapped In carrying out the work of the
assembly.
At no place in Oregon is there a pleas
nter or more healthful place for camping
than at Gladstone park. The shade is per
fect and there is no underbrush or weeds to
bother, and no poisonous vines are found on
the grounds. Pure water from the Clack
amas river, a cold mountain stream, is
piped over the grounds for the free use of
all. Fuel can be easily obtained. Supplies
can be had on the grounds from the stands
or from the stores of Oregon City and Port
land at very reasonable rates and the ex
pense of living upon the grounds should
not exceed that at home.
For those who do notcareto camp, ample
accommodations can be bad In the hotels
and private bouses of Oregon City as well as
at Portland. An electric car and railroad
service gives transportation to the two
cities every few minutes during all hours of
the day and until late at night.
INDEPENDENCE DAT.
Before another Issue of the Enterprise
ahall have reached its readers, the pomp,
glory and outbursts of patriotism Incident
'to the celebration of tbe only and glorious
.Fourth of July will bave passed Into bis-
tion brings another, and the guthering of
the Y. P. S. C. K. of the state will benefit
Oregon City morally and socially and its
good effects will be noticeable for months
afterwards. These conventions bring the
very best class of people to our city and
aside from the other benefits to be derived,
they redound directly and indirectly to our
commercial advantages.
A foot walk is one of the urgent needs of
the suspension bridge. Hundreds of peo
plemen, women and children daily cross
this bridge to the mills, factories, residences
and electric line depot on that side of
the river, who bave to walk in the dusty
roadway and are in imminent danger from
runaway teams.. Only a short time since
some ladies and children had a narrow es
cape from serious injury by a runaway
team which were making their way at full
speed across the bridge. A footwalk could
be easily constructed on one side of the
bridge that wonld answer all practical pur
poses, and footmen would be out of the
way of the many teams and vehicles that
are constantly passing over the bridge. In
the winter months the mud accumulates on
the floor of the bridge, sometimes shoetop
deep, causing pedestrians to wade and use
bad words. All this could be obviated by
the constructian of a foot bridge.
I.oiian, June Lli. l.oKiin farmers are busy
making hay while the sun shines,
Mr. and Miss M. M. Hulls, of Oregon City,
were visiting at F. Wilson's on Sunday.
K. Shumway Is having a new roof put on
bis barn. Mr. Clark is doing the work.
Mrs. Itosa Gallagher has hail a very bad
sore throat, but Is better at this time. An
drew Johnson Is also quite sick with fever
and throat trouble.
The base ball game between the logan
and Currinsville boys took place on Sunday,
the score standing HI to 21. Clviu Clark
came home with a sprained ankle.
U II. Kircliem was enjoying the cool
breezes of Corkscrew on Sunday.
The grange Intends giving a dance at the
grange hall on July the Fourth,
Jas. II. llrown has the lumber hauled pre
paratory to building a new house.
W. Shepard recently purchased a new
mower.
There was a dance at Mr. Podge's on Sat
urday night. Quite a number were present
and a pleasant time was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Shade spent Sunday at W.
P. Kirchem's.
Mrs. Frank Wilson spent Sunday and
Monday at her father's.
Logan is still on the, way of Improvement.
J. P. ileaton is hating a neat residence
erected on bis place in Lower I.oRun, N. W.
Huker raised a new barn on Saturday last,
and others are preparing to build.
Lulu Kircbem, daughter of W. 1'. Kirch-
em, is at home from Oregon Olty, where
she has been attending school the past year.
H.. Cromer spent Sunday across Cedar
Creek, probably with a view of locating
there.
John l.lnenberger and Jim iteryian have
returned from California.
J. W'illey, of Portland, spent Sunday at
Mr. Clark's, of Corkscrew.
Julius liusch intends to put up a new
barn. He has the lumber hauled and w ill
soon start the work.
Miss Maud Salisbury, of Oregon City, was
visiting at Mr. Uhiebholl's last week.
8. Minium, son-in-law of J. II. llrown,
recently soent a few duys in l.ogan. He re
turned to his home near Mehama, Marlon
county. ltt'sv.
Stockholder Mooting.
Notice Ih hereby given Unit tlio annual
mooting of the stock holders of the Oregon
City Maniifiteturlnn Company will he
hold at tho olllou of the. company In
Oregon City on Saturday July 1:1, ltW,
At 1U 0 clock A. M. on wild day for the
puroso of election directors of tho cor
poration to servo for tho ensuing1 year
and for thu transaction of suoli other
business as may properly come holore
the stockholders mooting.
C. 0. Jacoiih, Secretary.
Oregon City, June lit, 1SH5,
lIigliont cash price paid for second
hand goods of all kinda lit second liuml
store opposite Nohlitt's stable on 7th Ht,
Wise In he who buys a homo and stops
paying rent. C. O.T. Wlllimiu can fit
you out oh easy terms.
The latest in vinititig cards at the Kn
tkhpkihe Okkic. Price to suit you.
111
ItEAL ESTATE TK.VNSl EltS.
400
2.-)00
The bicyclists of Oregon City deserve
credit for their move in organizing a club
to lurther the interest ofthis healthful sport.
Every bike rider In and around the city,
who have not already done so, have signi
fied their intention of becoming members.
They should strive earnestly for the success
of a grand bicycle tournament at Gladstone
park while the Ceautauqua assembly is in
session. Here can he made one of tbe most
scenic bicycle tracks in the state, surround
ing the base ball ground, and where ten
thousand people can sit on the shady hill
side and watch the races.
SPIRIT OF THE PKESS.
Speaking of the West Side electric lines
the Oswego Iron Worker has the following:
With the expenditure of a comparatively
nominal sum the Consolidated Railway com
pany of Portland would realize handsomely,
and the Oregon Ifon it Steel Company
would also come in for a very big profit.
The Second street railway line extension
from South Portland does not at present,
we imagine, pay running expenses, for the
simple reason that its territory is too lim
ited. If the road was built further south
ward a little over two miles, to Oswego, the
cars, instead of, as now, being almost empty
on regular trips, would be filled with pas
sengers. With half-hour service the rail
way company, the Oregon Iron & Steel
company unu uswego wouiu an rje greatly
benefited. Such a move would oe tncf im
mediately by the Portland General Electric
Company constructing a motor line from
Oregon City to Oswego. All this would
mean the beautiful hills between Oswego
and Portland, occupied by costly residence
buildings. As stated, a nominal sum would
accomplish this. The companies mentioned
would not miss the money spent In the un
dertaking, and would soon get it back.
Why is it not done I
500
12
1400
For physical ailments, especially those
incident to declining years, there is no
remedy that produces such satisfactory
results as Dr. J. II. McLean's Liver and
Kidney Balm, its genial and invigorating
effect on liver and kidneys is remark
able. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist.
Furnished Every Week by the f lurka
mas Abstract & Trust Company.
W T Bweridgo to Nellie 8 Crow W
D, .May 15, '95 lots 2 to 8 inclu
sive blk 1, Its 3 to 14 incluvsive A
27,28A21)blk2A Its 5, 0, A 7,
blk 4, in Pleasant Little Home!
I G Dayiihon to Webster A Barton,
WDJune5,li5 all of tract P and
all of I, except small piece on
north side all in Clack Riverside
J E Ross to Levi Modeller May 14,
'05, the 8j of the e.'s of J
KillerDLC 157 acres 4710
Thos Holt to F C Butier, June 7,
W D lot 1 blk 1.13, 0 C. . . . 10u0
Gladstone It E Assctn to Louise
Meeerve, June 8, '95, lots 15 A 10
blk 37, Gladstone ? 400
Thomas Garrett.Jr to Nellie B Gar
rett May 1,95' 20 acres in sec 3-r, t
5s r 1 e , 1
rlulip liecker to -Neubuiier sr,
Oct 20 '92 the nw t4' of the
sw .'-4 of sec 30. t 2 s, r 1 e, 40 as
Sarah M McCown to Mary E
Winston, Feb 21, '95 W D, lots
9,10 A 10 blk 5 Gladstone 4(15
Sarah M McCown to Emma Mc
Donald June 13, '95, Sheriff D
the n Yt of blk 109, O C
J L Surface to J C Taylor, June 1,
05, W D, lots 3, 5, 0, A 7, blk 40
Co addOC
U S to J L Thornton, Feb 27, 91
lot 4 blk 6,0 C Pat
U 8 to Forbes Barclay, Feb 27, 91
lot 3, blk 6, O C Pat
U 8 to Geo Shank, Aug 1. '92 the
nw of sec 20, t 6 b, r 2 e W M
200 acres Pat
C E Barrett to Calvin Kiser, June
15 '95 W D, 42 acres in the W W
Weeks cl iu 1 3s, r 1 w
B 8 Savage to C M A M A Cranglo
May 30, '05, W D, 6 acres in the
Fisher cl in t 4 8, r 1 e
Oregon Land Co to Henry Homier
June 14. '05, W D, lots 33, 34 A
35, blk 77, Minthorn 350
Richard J Larson to Nidoras Luth
church, May 28, '95, 1 a in Peter
Wilson cl, t 5 s, r 1 e
Gladstone R E Assn to Mrs Ann
Jones, June 19, 95 W D, lot
SAO, blk 17 In O City 1800
Peter Smith to Alice II Coovert,
June 20, '95, W D, 48 80 ac in cl
4 1 A 60 ac in the C E Tracy cl . . .
A W Riggs to E C Maddock, June
21, '95, WD, 3.33 ac in the Phil
ander Lee cl in t 3 s, r 1 e
J M Keen to Mary V Keen, June
12, '95, Q C D, lots 38 to 48 inclu
sive in blk 13, lots 5 to 20 inclu
sive A lots 31, 32, A 37 in blk 10,
Minthorn 2000
Have your titles examined and ab
stracts made by the CLACKAMAS AB
STRACT A TRUST CO. who have the
only complete set of abstracts of titlo of
all land in Clackamas county. Accurate
and reliable work by a responsible firm.
Office upstairs in the Caulield building.
DR. J, H. MCLEAN'S
LIVER s& KIDNEY
ti&Ltt
IS SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR
DISEASES OF THI KI0NEVS.
Dlabetot, Dropsy, Inflam
motion of the Kidneys,
Pains In the Back. Llvor
Troubles, Female Irregularities,
Kidney Weakness In Children,
Will yield at onoo to Its great soothing and
healing powr. Price St 00 per bottle..
Dr. J. H. McLean Mtd. Co.,St, Uui. Mi
For sule bv C. U. Huntly, druggist.
Teas
Coffees
Spices
Baking
Powder
Great
Eastern
Tea
Com
pany
Try a
Sample
Order
Tho (iiality is tho
essential tiling with
housekeepers in buy
ing these accessories
to good cooking.
ly giving your
order to John A.
Mochnkc, Oregon
City agent, you get
tho best good.s at
tho lowest prices.
Office Seventh St.,
opponlte depot.
740
60
DHVIES
THE PHOTOGRAPHER,
Received a gold medal and diploma
at M. Lotus Convention of
Photoi-apcrs, 1HD-1.
Third and Morrison Streets,
Portland, Oregon.
New GoocIh
Modern Prices.
7000
330
Uur Candid Advice.
It is seldom that we appear in tfie roll
of spiritual adviser or family physician
but there are times when we feel justi
fied in calling tbe attention of our many
subscribers to an article of true merit.
We feel justified in saying that Moore's
Revealed Remedy contains more actual
merit than any medicine it has ever
been our good fortune to test. One trial
will make you as enthusiastic as the
writer.
isomer Grocery.
Complete stock of
Fine Family Groceries,
Try my extra
Choice Tea.,-ssss
Richard Freytag.
Main and Fourteenth Streets.
MOORE'S
jTMuamMf A U j
m i i-y.TS
fc-lWTir i
Woman's Friend
So successful and delightful have bees
the eflucts of "Moore fl Revealed Rem
edy" upon the delicate ailments of
womankind, that this wonderful reme
dy has been called" Woman's Friond."
Moore's Revealed
Remedy
In a few doses shows womankind its
peculiar virtues for their ailments. Its
effectj are gentle, soothing and uniform
ly successful. I
Hundreds of testimonials from ladies
all over the const bear witness to its suc
cess. iWSoW by all druggliti.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
House and two acres near Park
Place.
J. K. GROOM, Oregon City, Or.
Cr.Ts:.T.T.".r.T.T?r.'c-.'
V,
M
r.T.j.T.j?
Qfegon fttjj HogpitaLu
...GLADSTONE PARK...
1!
M
Conveniently of access and pleasant located. j
Free from tho noise ami dunt of the city. r
lji.ima.i i . . . i.A y
oKiinui nurses ami every convenience oi a nrst
liiuu li..ut.ifnl
viunii if yir j.i nil.
V Amnio room that puticntrt may liuvo ouiet-
noto
ami rest, special rooms
for Indies.
I
i
H
H
M Address, MISS M. E. LI1BKER, SUPT.
K OHHCJON CITY, OK.
Services of tho Wt physicians of tho county
in attendance.
TICKMH K1CASONAHMC.
E
H
H
M l I d . ' Si fl B i ll II 1 II III
lav- 'Mvhf
. A
ptate Iqguraqce Co,,
SALEM. OR.
Issues the most liberal farm
of any Company doing
ess in the rncilic .North-
west.
Androw C. Malston, Aat.,
Orik'nn City, Or.
BASTEBN SHOE STORE.
The leader in good Shoes Cheap
Has moved between Star Grocery and Electric Hotel. More
miitable iiarlcrn. Call and sw.
CScwlnj Macllie:
Ami all Acrniorlfi.
White, Standard
Anil Others.
F. H. LecHcr 4 Co.,
Hi Klrst Birrot,
Cor. Hahnnti.
F. R. CHOWN,
Iltl. IS
Hardware :-:-
and Stoves.
IU Kim Htri'i't,
I'nrtlMicl. Or.
The L. & Z. Swett Co.,
New and BMond Hand.
Furniture, Carpets, Bedding
and Stoves.
201 A 203 Front, 202 Taylor SU.
At tho boat landing.
FORBES k BGEEDLN
FURNITURE
Carpetn, Shinies,
Lace Curtains,
rortieres, etc.
174 Plrat afreet,
175 Fniiit Ureal.
OLDS & KING
OfTVr Beat
HrtIR4.lt.
CAPES AND...
JACKETS
Jill & Wanhlngton m
liluntc IliiokH
OmceSuplli!i
Stuart & nmim
CoQDaiij.
B()(ikcllcri anil
StutlnmTK.
m ami 771 MorrUcm
Strevt. l'ortlHiiU.
TITLES ADstractei
And (iiamntetd by
The Title Guarantee
k Trust Co.
Chamber of Com
merce Building.
JOHN U. WANNICR'I
Mocoa cofee Parlors
1M Third Btreet.
Opp. Cordray Theatre
BEST
I5c
EAL
IN TOWN,
No ChlneM Employed
LADIES'
Vif,'f, Switches
and BancH.
AIho Gents wigs.
Get our Prlcei.
Paris Hair Store
8w Washington Ht,
Gradja k Kocbler.
Prescript ion
.DruiHts
III and Mulli at.
Family & Country
Trade Solicited.
Jno L Cline
. Watch
Maker.
221 First Street
All work Arnli'leaa
Prices awv.
LIdm, Wolfe 4 Co.
(Qtooiila.
Third A Wathlngton.
Or. E. C. Drown
Eye and Ear
Surgeon.
Gln.M'i Filled
and Kutulnhed
ll.'J Kir. I atrevi
Eoleris Bros.,
Dry Goods I,
l Thin! SL
Leaders
of Low
Prioeb.
Denver
Kitchen,
!..tl Mo. I in
Oil (will, lUt..
22S First St
Near Salmon
vet
The names of tho
Portland (West
Side) Business Houses here
given aro for reference and guid-
. i t
anco oi country ami nuljurhan
buyers. They are
recommended as relia
ble firms to deal with.
tjlllDE.
Mcsron Dyn'eit
Hook Mfe.Co.
Tin; P.lank Hook
Makers.
Cor. Front
and Stark.
LADIES
SHOPPING
LUNCHEONS
SWCatlllMorVSt,
Silt HAMONA leavee Ori'vou City A M.
3 and t V. M. Portland 7, 11:30 A M amUl'.M
EAST HIDE KI.ECTHICCAKS l eave 'orl,iid
and Oreiton City every 4inliiute from? A. M.
I). C IIUUNM
B00ks"d
Stationery
GILL'S.
3d and Alder flu.
Finest Photos
$1 PerDoz. at
Mesarvey's
Gallery.
165 Third St.
Ben. M. Barney,
medium
1C9J First St.
orns Hooaai
10 1. M to 4 ML dally
excepting Sunday,
Teat Clrola Friday Ere
John S. Meek Co,
82 Sixth St.,
Photographio &
Magio Lantern
SUPPLIES.
Neweat Thluxa
In
Wall Paper
Prices to suit
the times.
Ichnfleld A Morgan
m Third HU
Send for Sample! .
GROCER.
H7 Third St.
Fino values in
Teas & Coll'ees.
E. n. MoorelioDse& Co
WALL PAPER
Room Monldtngs,
Paints, oils,
' Brnsces, Etc.
m Alder Street.
Hooks liought,
Sold and Ex
changed tit
tho
Old Rook Store
Vnmhlll 8t
Nuar Third.
Hardware
A very it Co.
172 1st Street
Near Yamhill.
otter7
Artistic
Photographer.
1U, Klral St.
Photos 1.50 per
do. Kodak Work.
Royal Restaurant
253 First St.,
Whero car stops
The bent plnco
for a good meal.
Keasonableprico
Freeman Coffee Hoose
CnflTn. tea or chocolate
noma mans plea and
oakaa.
The cream and milk
ia trom ma rnnoh.
Dinner from S:80 to I
n. m.. SKnenta.
239 WaahliiKton itraat
bet latand 2d.
Cheapeat place fur
Pioures, Frames,
Artist's Materials.
lieniHtoin's
Art Store
07 Waahlnitloii St.,
llutweuu Sill A 6th
Cedar Camphor
For Moths.
Laue-Davis
Drug Co.
M TamhllL
F.E. Beach & Co.
D a e .n ru
PAINTS AND OIL
And Oi-neral Hull'lliig
Mi.tirlal.
. E. Corner Hr-t and
Mirk Htrent.
Opponim I, d l and
i iKoii a nana.
Good
Wages
To llooic CanvtiftRor.
ad'lrraa with
r iterance,
racifiic Baptist
I'ortlaml.
Stark St. Itcstaurant
H. Stein & Htipfer Co.,
KKQPKNSU ,
Good table Hoard, !p.nt Men) In City,
15c. Wliito litdp employed.
232 Stark Street, ' - Portland, Oregon.
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