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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1895)
Oregon City hntcrprisc. FRIDAY, JULY C mi Clncknmns Co. Directory. COUNTY OKKIC'KltH. Jii'lin, : lir k ill Cmirla, -HIiorlfT, . Ilmiiirili'r, 'J'rtiHHiirnr, A.an.Rnr, MmIiihiI Hili(irllllnuil('lit, Nurvpyiir. Ciirnuur, ' Coiiinila.limnra, (tiinliifi K lUy.a (Inn, K. Ilnriiiti K.C. Maililui-lt H. M. lUmnliy M. I.. Hnnr J, '. Urn. liny II. H lllill I). W Kliiiialnl H, I, lliilmaii I Kiel, HI. I Hi'Dll f Crank Junior llATKH TO II KB KHIIKll. JVI.Y H, Monday-Iti'KnUr inntlily inrrU iiik Hi" iiouru 01 irmiii. JULY 00, Wtiiliiiimluv WllluliK'lln Valley t 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 i. ii k AnHnclitlWiii mnvimra ut tlliiilnloiiM pnrk lor a aimnlimot Umi iliiva. CHAT ADOUT TOWN. Tim Iioho, all nIzi'h at the Itai'kut stunt. Money to limn un Improved lurnm. II. Ilttrultur.lt. Tin ware at t'xlru low price ut the Itiwkft nturn. If you witnt a miwiiiK mm-hlne fur go to Hi'lloiny lliiM'h'a. We are licinliiiiurU'ra for fruit, nut ml conflict ioni'ry, K I''.. Williums, The Groeer. CO T William ha the burnt bar guliiM in inside Iota or small tract. (live the Drt'iion City laundry a trial and aee bow well the work will auit you. Mr. F. U. Andrewi, of the Mapluwood KunloiiH, will deliver vi'nclahlo on Kat urday in time for Nimduy meal. Your money w ill bo refunded If CJol den Went baking powder doi'a not work eatlnfuetorilv. Ml by K. K. Williams, the urocer. Ho! yepleaiture seeker, to Ya'piina Hay and return for iUX). Good until Oitolier 10, IHtlS. Tirketa on sale at dmt, 8. 1'. Co., by I,. II. Moore. tf Now ia the time to spray furlhecodlin niolb ana caterpillar. Scbwan A Pulrow baiidle a aprav pump that la aimple, ofluctiva and low In price. Call and ex amine lliem . A auit of all-wool clothe, made to your measure and a first i-laim jot) for only $12 ia one of the bargains offered bv (ilaBa A 8myth. Sample! of cloth from winch to elect from. F.ly'a Wild Cherry phosphate la a re freshing Hummer drink and an excellent tonla for invalid! and children. E. K. William, the grocer. Dr. J.W. Norii baa re-opened hi office upatuir! In the K. I). Kelly build ing, three doors north of bla lale olllce, where be can be found toanawerallcalla. The Racket atore ia the place for palm leaf fana and keep cool. How about thono 'i to 5 acre tracta, near the ChaiitniiiU grounda, at Glad xtone Park, aome of them phtnted with prune treea. C. O. T. Williams. Taken up a atrity horse at Noblitt'i etuble, Orego'i City, la a bay borne, weigha IllIK) poiimlit, left bind foot while, and while in bin face. Una a Hinull bell on. Hranded "J II" on lei' shoulder (). E. A. Freytitg docs not proline to remitin In the rcur of the procession In the matter ot aupplying the market with fresh vegetables, anil lim giinivna are kept in llrt cIiihn condltfon. There ia one medicine that curias im mediatelv. We refer to He Witt's Colic and Cholera cure for all summer com plainta. No delay, no disappointments no failure. C. O. Huntley, Druggist. All singers of Oregon City who intend to join the chorus at the Chautauipa Assembly this month are requested to meet at tho Haptict church on Friday evening of this week at 7:1)0. During the month of June the fees collected and tinned over to the county treasurer from County Clerk 1 1 or ton's olllco amounted to KM. The fees from from the recorder of conveyance's olllce for the iitme period were $ 100. Campers at the Chuutumpia aaHomhly can got their groceries, fruits, etc., at Portland prices and gmuantced first-class Articles, 'at Miirr & Robertson's, the Seventh street grocers. Orders of any size delivered free at Gladstone. Travelers Hud a sale companion in Do Witt's Colic and Cholera cure. A change in drinking water and in diet often causes severe and dangerous complaints. This medicine always cure them. C. O. Huntley, Druggist To allay pains, subdue Infhimntion, boal foul sores and ulcers, the most prompt and satisfactory results are ob tained by using that old reliable remedy, Dr. J. II. McLean'! Volcanic Oil Lini ment. For sale by C. G. Huntley, drug gist. Tho A. 0. U. W. lodge at Currinsville expect to have a big gathering on Satur day evening, July 1,'tth when Grand Muster Iiranmn, of Pendleton will bo with them. A number of workmen from this city and other lodges In the county will attend . Ben Franklin tramped, hungry and foot-sore, through Philadelphia streets, with a loaf under one arm and a lot of brand new ptoyerbs under bis hat. Ono of Ben's maxims was, "a penny saved is a penny earnod." You've heard that before, but no matter; if you will buy your groceries at V. Harris you will re alize the force of it. IT MIGHT HUKIIKKN WOUNE. A Hrf In OicifiMi ( lly That T'inut. fi It'll hl'l IdllH t'OIIHfMUI Ufl'fl. l.iitwimii liuit piiHt ohm and it (punier tn two oYliH'k Hiilurliiv nioriiliiu. Count v JiiiIko Hayes, who Iihn JiihI Nilurned j '"K eHUhlihiin)iit, werti somewhat duin mm Portland, uhm HLuinlini on M;.ln UK"d. The contents of 'bo tailor ihop street, opposite the I'ortlitnd restaurant, In conversation with Olllcer Ed. Hhaw, when suddenly their attention was ar rested by flumes coming out through the roof towards the rear of the restaurant building. Both miirtud for the engine bouse! to turn In the alarm, but Imfon: the lire bells begun to ring, the building apparently dry as tinder, quickly gave away to the fire element and flames wore soon leaping skyward, Illuminating the rocky cliff ami the Willamette falls in the distance. As the Hook A Luddur Company and Fountain Hose Company were nearest the scene of the conllugration, they were the llrst on the ground, the other hose compitnii-s following soon after and in a short time three stream of water were playing with full force on the burning buildings. The flume! had iptickly spread to Wheeliir's confectionery store, Woodsheds, the wooden Wureroom at the rear of the Odd-Fellow's two-story brick, T. A. l'owt's wooiIhIiciI In the rear of his dwellinir, and the room hack of (i. A. Harding'! drug -store, ('hint En gineer Mason was out of the city. Aiwiritiint Chief Henry Salisbury tjok charge of the fire department, and through skillful management and ener getic wotk on the part of every fireman, tho city was saved from a mont dixaMtrous conflsirrailon. For awhile it looked as though every wooden building from the Odd-Fellow's brick toCliarman Brothers flro proof building would Is swept off the face of the earth, including T. A. I'omi's residence ami other dwellings on Water street. The angry flames binned and roared against the high brick wall of tho Odd Fellow's building, as if mad becaimo they could nut reach over and lap up the wooden structures standing between there and the Mimonlc building. A terrific explo sion waa beard and the water tunk at tached to the cooking range in the res taurant was thrown high into the air, and came down like a thunderbolt strik ing the brick pavement a the corner of Bolluiny A Bosch's store and within three feet of where Postmaster Green and Al White were standing. The way in which the tank wus torn and flattened out, indicated the force of the explosion. Tbi! was followed by succession of ex plosions from tlie stock of Fourth of July fireworks In Wheeler's store, and women and children ran in terror to get out of Hjssible danger from explosives. By this time U. A. Harding bad bis stock of drugs moved to a place of safety, The lurniture and slock had alo been moved from Frederick's tailoring estab lishment and Wilehart's barber shop. During all this time the (Ire depart meiit asnisted by numerous citizens were using herculean ellorts to prevent the spread of the Humes and conllne the Ore to circumscrilied limits. The air wus still, which proved a point in their favor. For a time it seemed as if the lire could not be controlled ; all the available 1 1 oho was in use, and three heavy streams of water were playing on the fierce flumes to the best advaiituge; fire men and citizens were busy in the alley back of the business houses, doing ev erything possible to keep the flumes in check, but apparently without effect, un til a lot of condemned hose that Street t-ommiHsioner Hancock hail been using to flush sewers, was imthered up section by section and put together. This 300 or 400 feet of discarded hose wits at tached to the hydrant, and did such ef fective work that a large part of the bus iness portion of the city was saved from destruction. Tho fire which was niak iug good headway at the rear of Hard inn's drug store, was extinguished on short order, and the flames prevented from spreading to the adjoining build ings from the seat of the conflagration. Til E I.OMSK8. Tho buildings destroyed were owned Jointly P. F. Morey, N. O. Walden and (j. A. Harding, and consisted of a one story building on Main street adjoining Hie Odd Fellows building, occupied by L. Ituconich, as a restaurant, and the other a two-story building adjoining on the south, was used as a confoctioney store by C. A. Wheolor, w ho occupied the lower floor. In the upper stoi v was Dr. J, W. Noma's office. The burned buildings were valued at $1,500 and in sured in the Firemen's Fund for $1,200. Hucoiiich'8 loss in tho restaurant was about $1,500, partially covered by pol icy in the Uoyal of Liverpool of $1,000 in F. E. Donaldson's agency. Wheeler's loss in the canfectionery store is estima ted to be $3,000 on which the London A Lancashire hold a policy of $1,000 through F. E. Donaldson'B agency. The damage to the Odd Fellows hall and building is estimated at $500. The south brick wall 1b badly cracked and warped along the upper wall, and on the Insido the plastering and elegant fresco ing ia badly defaced in places and the ante-rooms somewhat damaged. One of the elegant show windows in the front of the building is cracked. BurineiHter & Androsen's lost about $l.r)0 worth of goods stored in a wood warehouse at the rear of the store, on which there was no insurance. Otherwise, the damage to tho stock in the front of the store from heat and water was very slight. The Oild Fellowa building in insured for $.1,000 in the Coiitimsrititl, r'rniii()d by C. II. Dye, and the duiiiu to the hiilldinit will prulmhlr foot up $1000. The buildings ocituj-ioJ by II. Wilohurt' tjiirlxir Hliopund Ixinl" Frederick' tailor were removed to a place of safety, and mont of the goods were recovered. The windows in tho Commercial Bank, Wil son A Cook's store and Farm worth'! barber shop were cracked, caused by throwing water on tho heuted glass. Dr. J. W. Norris lost his library and efl'iicts, on which there was no insurance The contents of his olllce could not t - replaced for less than $500. T. F. Ryun rushed into the burning building and saved tho lodger. His olllce was located upstairs over Wheeler's store. G. A. Hunting'! stock of drugs received con siderable damage by removal to and from the building, and the loss by breakage, etc., will foot up $300 or f W0. NOTKS AND INCIIlKNTS. The tall brick walls of the Odd Fel lows building have served as a barrier ugalnst tin) spread of fire on several past occasions. Only a few month! ago the Portland restaurant building caught on fire, and this wall served well in its pur pose of aiding in the prompt extinguish ment of the flames. On the morning of the 10th of January, 1KM5, a fire broke out in John Schram's harness shop and destroyed all the buildings Irom the Odd Fellows brick north to the corner, in cluding the Masonic frame buildintt. At that time the city had some misun derstanding with the water company and was without a supply of water, and the firemen were consequently un able to do anything, but this same wall of brick saved the buildings further up Main street. This waa one of the most disastrous fires that has ever occurred in Orenon City, but the ever efficient fire department could have saved tho build ings bad their been water. E. D. Kelly carried a stock of general mer chandise, and his building covered the entire frontage of the lot where Krause's shoe store now stands. Dr. Norm's of fice was upstairs in Kelly's building, but the contents were saved. Next was Schram's harness shop where the fire originated and adjoining in the same building was the Entkki-bisk office with II. E. Cross's law office in the front room. Dr. J. A. White, now of Port land, was editor and proprietor of the Entkrpkisk, and Johnny Kelly was foreman. The contents of the office were completely destroyed, including files of the Oregon Spectator, Oregon Statesman and complete files of the En tkhi'risk. If. E. Cross also lost his law library. The Entkkprisk was then is sued in an abbreviated form for a short time from a Portland office, until a new out 'it was secured The Masonic two-story wooden building stood on the ground now occupied by the brick struct ure, and the lower floor was used aa a furniture store by Wayne Howard. There was but little if any insurance on the buildings, and the loss was severely felt by those who were burned out. When E. D. Kelly put up his new build ing it was constructed on a different plan Irom the old one. E. D. Kelly and William Wright prevented Krause Bros' shoe store and the former's residence from getting on flro, by industriously brushing the burning shingles off as they were thrown from the burning buildings on the other side of the brick. In the fire of Saturday morning the firemen did valiant work amid the in tense heat, and water was sprayed on their persons, in order that they could withstand the unusual heat. Tho lact was demonstrated that the fire department needs about five hun dred feet of new hose and two new carts, and this additional equipment is abso lutely necessary for the safefy of the city from fire ravages. Some of the firemen woiked in risky positions and in close proximity to dan gerous electric wires. One of the fire men, William Fairchild, fell or was pushed from a ladder, and fractured three ribs, but is progressing favorably towards recovery. The buildings will probably be rebuilt with brick and occupied by the same tenants. Dr. Norris has opened an of fice upstairs in the Kelly building, and C. A. Wheeler has opened temporary quarters noxt door to Albright's butcher shop. L. Ruconich is anxiously await ing the erection of a new structure, so that he can open out in the restaurant Dusiness again. It Draws the Crowd. The Grand Kapids (Mich.) Leader has this to say of the New Great Syndicate Shows and Paris Hippodrome which will exhibited in Oregon City on Monday July 15: "It was a very largo crowd attended the circus performance given by tho New Great Syndicate Shows last evening, fully 3,000 people occupied the seats in the main tent and departed at the close of the entertainment well satisfied with the exhibition they had witnessed. The character of the entire show, from beginning to end, in every department, is pleasing and above re proach. It is from start to finish fur be yond the ordinary circus and in quality is the peer of any in the land." That 20 acre tract, level road, 2,'f' miles out, plenty of running water, only $('.50. C. O. T. Williams. Building Notes. The Sidney Smyth cottage on Eighth and Buchanan streets, is almost ready for occupancy. White Bros, have about completed tho woodwork, and Caila A Moran are doing the painting. James Graham has dwelling under way at Windsor on the West Side. Ely Brothers are having a neat and commodious barn erectec at Ely. Joseph Walton lias let the contract fo Hcott A Frost for a residence on Molalla avenue near the Congregational church. Woik will begin next week. Gustaf Scbnear, who recently pur- i chased sixU-en acres on the Jackson place on Molalla avenue, is getting lumber from Rrouuhton's mill on the ground for a dwelling and barn. The new William's building on Seventh and Center streets is completed, and the painters are putting on the finishing touches. The building will be ready for occupancy next week, and one of the lower story rooms will be occupied by Charles Horn, who recently conducted a shoe shop on Sixth street. The larger r-joui will be occupied by J. C, Stewart, who will carry a stock of cigars, tobacco, confectionery, etc. Mr. Stewart is a new arrival from Southern Oregon, and bis family occupies a cottage on Center street adjoining the Williams building. Mrs. N. O. Walden has let the contract to Wishart A Home for a $!00 residence at Willamette Falls. Mrs. Walden has great faith in residence property aa a paying investment in and around Oregon City, and Is putting up this buildintt for rent. Col. R. A. Millei has bis elegant cot t;;? at Gladstone almost completed, and it will soon be ready for occupancy. B. 8. Bellomy moved Wednesday from Washington and 12th streets to his new home in Gladstone, where he has com pleted an elegant cottage. MAUMFICOT STREET PARADE. Every Department of the (Jreat Syndi cate Allows Superior. The Emporia (Kansas) Gazette has the following to say of the Great Syndi cate Shows and Paris Hippodiome which is billed to appear in Oreiton City on Monday July 15: The New Greatsvndi cate Shows came to town this morning, and as usual when that popular attrac tion is advertised the streets were lined with people at 11 o'clock as the parade moved down Commercial street. It was one of the most creditable pageants ever witnessed in the city, and the crowd all along the line from Seventh and Third avenues was amused and interested with the display, "The tents were crowded at the pei" forinance which began at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and the entertainment showed a marked improvement over the usual circus performance. The menagerie was also very extensive and far superior to most wild beast exhibitions. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Famished Every Week by the Clacka mas Abstract & Trust Company. J V, Coate and wife to Anna Coate Dec 20, '89 W D lot 3, sec 29, 1 1 s r 2 e 10 acres $ 1 J S Purdom to Max Schulpius June 14, '95 Q C D 30 acres in Swafford claim in 1 3 s, r 2 e 1 Edward Seol to Chas A Schafer June 20, '95, W D 38 2-5 acres in se'i of see 17, t 3 s, r 1 e 558 A A G M tg. I Co to Geo Funk June 7, '95, D, i'2H acres Hector Campbell claim 1 G B Funk to K E Sloan June 2, '95 S W D 12.s' acres of the Hector Campbell claim 1 R Livingstone et al to K E Sloan June 1, '95, Q C D same as last. . 1 D II Deardoff to J M II Deardoff June 18, '04, W D, 64.14 acres in nwV4' of sec 6, t 2 8, r 3 e 1000 Win Miller to Mary Kocher et al June 24,'8l, W D 105 acres in the John Mark claim 4, 1 e 3300 Jacob Weiss to W Plaff June 12, '95 W D the se.'j ot the n,1 of sec 11, t 4 s, r3 e 40 acres 600 Tbos II Anderson to H and K Koch June 22 '95 W D of ne, nw.L4' of 8e!4 and ng of ne, of sw1 and so V of nel4 of sw4 of sec 20, t 2 s, r 5 e 150 acres 500 Seth Luellinit to Paul Dementher June 19, '95 W D 1 1-16 acres in Hector Campbell claim 450 Have your titles examined and a b stracts made by tho CLACKAMAS AB STRACT A TRUST CO. who have the only complete set of abstracts of title of all land in Clackamas county. Accurate and reliable work by a responsible firm. Olllce upstairs in the Cautield building. W. II. Nelson, who is in the drug bus iness at Kingville, Mo., has so much confidence in Chamberlain's Colic, Chol- ena and Diarrhoea Remedy that he war rants every bottle and offers to return! the money to any customer who is not satisfied after using it. Mr. Nelson takes no risk in doing this because the Remedy is a certain cure for the diseases for which it is intended and he knows it. It is for aale by G. A. Harding, Druggist. Ladies hair trimmed in the latest style at Blotter's barber shop. Money to loan on good real estate security by A. S. Dresser. Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. The . P. Hold-op. La-it Monday night the north-bound California express was held up near Rii'dle station in the Cow creek canyon. Dynamite was placed under the track and an explosion frightened the passen gers, and the air brakes were quickly applied and the train came to a sudden halt. While oneortwo live confederates stood guard, the lone bandit went through the entire train ransacking the pockets of every male passenger, and holding up Mail Clerk Hermann, of this city and express messenger Ralph M. Donahue, well known here. From the registered mails, express car and the pockets of passengers, it is believed the bandits cleaned up from $2000 to $4000. The passengers and crew were more or less frightened by the dynamite explosion and the lone highwayman told them if they resisted his confederates on the out side would blow the train to atoms. The Macksbtirg school closed on Fri day last. Prof. P. L. Coleman, who has had charge of the school, has given such satisfaction that be has been en gaged for the winter term beginning in September. The attendance has in creased so during the past year that the directors are contemplating grading the school and employing an additional teacher for the next term. SHILOH'8 CURE is sold on a guar antee. It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough cure. Only one cent a dose. 25cts., 50 cts. and $1.00. For sale by G. A. Harding I give personal guarantee for the strength and purity of Golden West baking powder. Sold at the same price of other high irrade powders and is made in Oregon. Try a can. E. E. Williams, the grocer. HOT DAY SHIRTS. To wear stiff, startched white sbirt during hot weather, pre venting all circulation of air around the body, is both un comfortable and unhealthy. By wearing A Negligee Shirt You get perfect comfort, and are not baked with the heat. We carry all colors, sizes and styles. 75c to $1.50 Portland prices. Glass & Smith, The Gothiers. FARMERS . . . Your team will have the best of care and Full Measure of Feed At lhe City Stables. Kldd & Williams, Props., Buccessora to H. COOke. Livery Rigs on Short Notice. Duffy & Heckart EXPRESS and TRANSFERING. Special care in moving Household Goods and Pianos. Prompt work and Reasonable charges. Leove orders at BELLOMY & BUSCH'S. JOHN YOUNGER, IEWELER, Opp. Huntley's Drug Store, All Kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN Great Britain and America. Cive me atrial. ,HE WOMAN -mm 4 ! who takt! the' inreat way to K tin a beautiful color and a wholesome 'in will not takt the cosmetic!, paints and wdcru winch soon ure the skin. Sal- or wrinkled face, eyej and hollow cbeeki, together wfth low sniriU, follow the derangements, irreg ularities and weaknrsf prcuiiar to the sex. All women require a tonic and nervine at aome period of their live. Whether suf fering; from nervousness, dizziness, faint nes, displacement of womanly orjrans, ca tarrhal inflammation of the lining mem branes, btarinsr-down sensations, or freneral debility, l)r. I'iercc'i Favorite Prescription reaches the orijrin of the trouble and cor rects it. It's a medicine which was discov ered and used by an eminent physician for many year in all cat- of ' female com plaint, " and those painful disorders that afflict womankind. If womtn are over worked, run-down, tired or sleepless, if they are irritable, morbid and suficr from back-ache, thc-y should turn to the tight means for a permanent cure. Dr. Pierce'! Favorite Prescription fiu just such cases, for it regulates and strengthens the special functions, builds up and invigorates the en- tire K-male system. DISEASE OF WOMB. Mrs. Cob 8. Wn.so. of CartuU, Sullivan Co., ., writrn: "I cannot mi y too much for Dr. t'ierce's Fa vorite Prencriptii.n. I frel it my duty to av to atl wo men whoare suffr ritiif from any diwane of the litems that it is the be-it medicine on earth them to use; I cannot praise it too hiijli ly for the eood it did me. If any one doutiU this, give them my name and ad dress." Maa. WrLsoir. A panwhlet, containing a vast number of testimonials with reproduced photographs of those cured and giving full name and address of each, will be mailed to any ad dress free : or, Dr. Fierce'! large Treatise ( 168 pages ) profusely illustrated with wood engravings and colored plates mailed post j paid on receipt of lo cents in stamps. Ad I dress, World's Dispensary iledical Associ ation, uuuajo, a. x. T. F. WHITE. W. A. WHITE. WHITE BROTHERS Vractieal Architects f Builders. Will prepare plana, elevatloui. working de t Ua, sod peciflcatlona for all klnda o( build iDica Special attention given to modern cot taagea. Eatlmatea (urniabed on application Call on or addreat WHITE BKOS., Oregon City. Oirn A. B. pteintoj Co. POPULAR ONE PRICE Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. Corner Flrat and Moniaon SU PORTLAND, - ORECON. H. W. JACKSON, Bicycles, Umbrellas, Guns, Sewing Machines, And all kinds of small ma chines put in good order. No work to difficult to undertake. Prices reasonable. Shop on Seventh St., near depot. Money Loaned. First Mortgages on Improv ed Farm Property Negotiated. We are. prepared to negotiate first MortfaL'PH 11 non imnrnvpil bmi in Oregon, with eastern uartit& at a rat a nf interest not to exceed 9 per cent, per annum. Morteaees renewed that havn hen taken by other companies. Address with stamps, Mervin Sworts, Baker City, Oregon. FOR- ABSOLUTELY PURE DIJGS OO TO Q A. HARDING. NONE BUT OOMPtTENT PHARMACISTS EMPLOYED Fine Perfnmsrles and Toilet Articles. Also a full itock of 2P-A.I3STTS- OILS ETC. NOBLET'S STABLES. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ORECON CITY. LOCATED BETWEEN THE BRIDGE AND Double and Sinerle Rics. and sail- die horses always on hand at th lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose stock. Information regarding any kind or stock promptly attended to by person of letter. Horses Bought and Sold. Horses Boarded and Fed on reason able terms. --Itis AND -n Rejairer.