Oregon City Enterprise.
Published Every Fridny.
CHAS. MESERVK,
Pl'BUHllliR AND rKOPBIKTOH.
AUB8CRIPTION HATKB,
On year, I;1
Bli monthe, 1 wl
Trial aulucrlplton two month,
A dtaroutt of SO cents on all mbwrlr'tlona for
en year, ') cfula for in moiitha, U paid lu
Advertising met given on application.
Entered at the Post OfiW In Oreon Ctty.Or.,
as aeeoud class matter.
FKIDAY. JULY 5. 18i5.
AGENTS FOR THE ENTERPRISE.
Bearer Creek,
Oaubr,
Clai-kamaa,
tttlwaukle,
Tnion Mills,
Meadow Brook,
Hew Era.
Wllminville,
Park Place,
Ol.ltoue,
Stafford,
Mullno,
Cams,
Molalla.
Marquam,
Buttevllie
Aurora,
OrTllle,
aK Creek,
lania.cus,
8iidy,
Salmon,
Currinsville,
Cuerryville, -
Marmot,
Pr. T. B. Thomsi
(ivo. KuIkM
A. Mather
Oscar A Wlsiuer
U J. Triilliiiiier
Chas liolnmil
W. 8. Newhcrry
Henrv Ntloy
F. I kiiwwll
T. M. Cnis
- J. O. ()e.
C. T Howard
K. M. Cooper
Annie !tiihb.
E, M. Hartinau
B Jenutntt
Ed Mtierke
L.J Perdue
H. W'illwrn
J. O. KUiott
K. GiKtsoh
Mrs. W.M. Mclntyre
Geo. J. Currin
Mrs. M. J. Hammer
Atlolph Aschort
iff" The way to build np Oreprni
City I to rUe Oregon l ity people jonr
patronage.
HIE TORREXS SYSTEM.
It i9 t fact well known to the readers of
tbe Enterprise that an attempt was made
to pass a law at the last legislature in which
was practically embodied a part of the Tor
rens system of land transfers. Cuder the
Torrens law, which has long been in exist
ence in Australia and some European na
tions, a man can transfer real estate as
quickly as a government bond. The record
ing officer of the county issues a certificate
to the owner of the property, giving a full
description and the last transfer of record
endorsed thereon. After this, and until the
certificate is completely written over, each
transfer, mortgage or lease will be endorsed.
The principal object or tbe law before the
last legislature, was to divest deeds of much
of their legal verbiage and simplify methods
ol transfers. Notwithstanding there was an
energetic fight lor the passage of the bill, it
failed to become a law. Bat the Illinois
legislature which recently adjourned passed
a law embodying tbe principal features of
the Torrens system. The bill as passed re
quires that before the law shall go into op
eration, it must be submitted to yote of
the people for tbeir approval or rejection ;
but from the way the vote stood on the
measure in the legislature of that state, it
will be received with favor by the people.
At any rate the merits of this much dis
cussed system ol land transfers will receive
practical demonstration. It is claimed by
the ardent supporters of this system that it
will facilitate and make easy tbe matter of
conveying real property It will do away
with the keeping of cumbersome records
and greatly reduce the expenses necessitated
by the searching of titles, and large fees for
attorneys in passing upon the abstract. Be
sides, under the present plan of drawing
op deeds with a complicated entailment of
legal verbiage, errors are often made that
result in expensive lawsuits. Thousands of
deeds are drawn up and acknowledgedged
by inexperienced persons that would result
in untold litigation and complications it
they were ever contested.
A system of transfer which will provide
the owner of the property with an up-to-date
title without tbe trouble and expense
of going back through tbe musty records of
years, would no doubt meet with popular
approval. At any rate it is absolutely cer
tain there is much room for improvement
in the matter of land transfers, and the peo
ple could be saved thousands ol dollars of
expense try a radical change in the pres
ent system of land transfers.
OUR F I REM EX.
Oregon City has abundant reason to be
proud of the valor, skill and faithfulness of
her fire department. It is but just to say
that they have on many occasions prevented
our city from the devastations of a probable
disastrous conflagration ; they have devoted
tbeir time to drilling and increasing their
efficiency, and at no time have they faltered
from their duty. Oregon City has had fewer
disastrous fires than any city in tbe state,
and the fire boys deserve recognition for
this fact. The city council should see that
they are properly supplied with all neces
sary apparatus of substantial make, in order
that they can successfully combat fires that
are liable to break out at any time. The
Oregon City boys win laurels at every fire
men's tournament, and our citizens should
see that means are provided to pay tbeir
expenses at the coming firemen's tourna
ment at Vancouver. They render valuable
service to the city and their work should be
appreciated.
While people up the valley are highly
pleased with the conveniences afforded bv
the Salem passenger train, they would be
very much gratified if this train would carry
mail and express matter. Oregon City Is
already pretty well supplied with mail and
express facilities, but the towns between
here and Salem are not so well supplied
with these conveniences, and they would be
greatly benefited if the Salem passenger
would handle mail and express matter.
Judo I T. A. McBride, of Oregon City, in
charging the grand jury at the recent ses
sion of the Clatsop county circuit court,
made some pointed and appropriate remarks
in regard to the right of the state of Oregon
to regulate fishing in the Columbia river,
and even to go so far as to make laws appli
cable to the fishermen on tbat part of tbe
river which Is unquestionably within the
territorial limits of this statu. Among other
things he said : " These fish are the com
mon property of the people of Oregon and
Washington, and the preservation and pro
tection of this source of wealth is a matter
that should be carefully looked after by
both communities. 1 instruct you thatsuch
Iiiwb of this state are In force up to (lie line
of low water mark on the north bank of the
Columbia river, and that any one Ibhing
on Sunday within these limits is liable toln-
diet men t ami punishment in the courts of
this state." If the law Is correctly laid
down in these quotations there is presented
for the executives and legislatures of the
two states only one reasonable course ol ac
tion. They must agree on some common
line of action. This ought to be done under
any circumstance, for whatever may be
the legal rights of the two states In the
river, there is not the least doubt that the
interests of the people of both states are
identical, and they are to the etlect that
such laws as will the most surely preserve
the fish from decreasing shall be enacted
and enforced.
The new scheme of advertising Oregon,
now being carried out by the Oregon Colo
nisation Society, an organisation composed
of the leading real estate dealers and own
ers of Portland and other towns of the state,
is one that promises lo be ot much benefit
to the state. Their plan is to gel out a
monthly publication in newspaper form,
made up largely or articles and extracts
from the press of the state, giving concisely
the honest facts about Oregon, that people
of the Kast may judge of our capabilities
and advantages. The first edition, which
consisted of 25,000 copies, has been gotten
out under the title of The Monthly Ore-
gonian, and Is now being distributed
throughout tbe Kast. It is replete with In
formation about Oregon. Oregon City Is
especially favored, having several different
articles on the manufacturing and financial
advantages offered by our city . The object
of the paper is more especially to induce
capitalists to invest and to locate in the
state, as It is capital that is most needed to
develop our latent resources. While a
number of the progressive business men of
Oregon City have contributed toward the
expense of getting out this paper, a more
generous suport should be given the
scheme, for there is not a town in the state
that has more to otter and at the same time
has need of more capital than this place.
Enulaxd's grasping propensities are evi
dently distasteful to Central American gov
ernments, and any precipitated move in
that direction reacts to her discredit. It
seems that the British government made a
sorry mistake in the Corintoatlair when she
landed ber marines on Nicaragua soil lo se
cure the payment of the indemnity for the
expulsion of Consul Hatch. This move bas
already affected her interests to a consider
able extent in that country, and as a result
the seeds of hatred have been planted deep
in the native breast, and a crop of most bit
ter animosity is budding forth. England's
policy of blufl on this occasion has materi
ally affected her trade relations with that
nation, and will probably continue to do so.
It bas become an established fact that the
Nicaragnans, and, in fact, all the residants
of Central America, consider the United
States as tbeir natural protector, and look
to us for assistance in time of trouble. It
is, at least, pleasing to note that these na
tions have unlimited confidence in the Uni
ted States, and believe in her ability to
trounce tbe remainder of the world if necessary.
The latest addition to the list of Oregon
publications is the Oregon Agriculturist,
published at Portland. 1,. h. Gumett, of
this city, is business manager, and N. Mc
Millan editor. The paper is the best gotten
tip and most readable agricultural paper
published on this Coast. It is made tip of
several departments, each in charge of a
specialist, and covers every point of interest
to the agricultural classes. The paper is of
sixteen pages, and will he published semi
monthly at the low price of 60 cents per
year. Sample copies will be sent. Tbe
Oregon Agriculturist merits and should re
ceive a liberal support from the farmers ot
Oregon.
Leland District Notes.
Lklaud District, July 1. Tbe weather
the past week has been fine.
Most of tbe farmers in this vicinity bave
their hav in the barn.
Miss Marv Rider has returned borne from
Independence to remain for the summer.
Leslie Holmes bas returned to his home
in Middleton.
Charlie Ray, of Nestucca, has been here
for a few days visiting his sister, Mrs. Enos
Cahill.
Lester Leland bas returned from the Ag
ricultural college at Corvallls. He has com
pleted his college course and will remain at
borne at present.
Mrs. Enos Cahill and her daughter Anna
bave gone to Nestucca to visit relatives.
Miss Hattie Hunter, of Carus, is staying
with Mrs. David Penman for a few days.
David Penman and sons are improving
their time this beautiful weather by slash
ing. Miss Kizzie Scheer, of Oregon Citv, was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Miller, one day last
week.
Enos Cahill has ben hauling lumber to
Oregon City the past week.
J. M. Findlay was cutting hay lor Thomas
Blanchard and Henry Waldron last week.
Miss Lena Thomas has been on tbe sick
list.
Frank McCormack and Archie McCord
were visiting Harry Sniilh, of Nigger
Heaven.
i. P. Converse has returned to Portland.
A number ef the young people of this
place attended the dance last Saturday even
ing at Mount Pleasant.
Hurrah, for the Fourth of July at Wright's
Springs! Hatbked.
Bandy Hayings.
Sabdt, June 29. The weather has been
splendid for haying and a large amount has
been cured. The yield to the acre is fair to
good,
Tbe toll road is having some little trouble
In collecting toll from some of tbe travelers
who are by all means endeavoring to get
through without paying toll these bard
times. It's well lo try.
K. A. Rlsacker, a dentist of Portland, has
been visiting some patients out here.
0. (itinderson Is dangerously ill at his
home. At last account he was resting easy.
Dr. Smith has broil attending him.
Casper Ardtiscr lias again started a stage
to convey passengers and freight between
Portland and Mount Hood.
Mrs. Booth closed school In district No.
ii Friday last.
The Sandy Itlitge Sunday school will at
tend the celebration on the Fourth at Deep
Creek, An excellent program Is being pre
pared by It.
The Kelso selling and literary society
closed last Friday. It was attended by a
large crowd of Interested people. The sell
ing contest lasted two hours and little Au
ton Mlfklcson carried o IV the prlie.
Parker Bros, are peddling beef here every
week at 6 and 8 cents per pound,
Pete Vetoch, of Damascus, was the guest
of Ed. Brunt Sunday.
Mr. Swaucr, of Powell's Valley, was stay
ing with the Nelson folks for a few days.
BAU0N NOTES.
Basket Factory Started-Plrnlcon the Fourth
Good Fishing.
Salmon, June 2!. Messrs. Allen and Ep
plnger, of Portland, are nut on their wheels.
Allen had a breakdown on the way, but
after repairs they proceeded and arrived
rather late at Mclntyre's. They will tlsh a
few days.
A neighborhood picnic will be held at Up
per Salmon, In Welch's grove, on July -ttb,
" we all'' considering It rather too far to go
to Eagle Creek to celebrate.
R. (iraliam and family start for Eastern
Oregon tomorrow lor the harvest work, and
to sell a load ol baskets they have been mak
ing. J. Huhbell passed here on his way from
the Summit house where he has been work
ing, to Portland to visit for a week or so.
Sam Phillips, of Sandy, with several oth
ers, passed here toJav on their way to East
ern Oregon to try for work in the harvest
fields.
Marshall, and others, the Eagle Creek
fishermen, are still here, and having good
success In salmon fishing.
Travel has been quite brisk over the road
so far, but it cannot have benefited tbe
road company very much, as the most of
them pay no toll. Prouress.
CRE80ENT NEWS.
Tbe New Brick Yard Hat Turned Ont Sixty
Thousand Bricks.
Crescemt, July 1. There are but few idle
people in our vicinity.
Blackberries are plenty and pickers are to
be seen at all hours or the day.
Haymaking may be seen in all Its stages.
On the Latourelte meadow it proceeds in
the good old-fashioned way under the direc
tion of " Uncle Johnny" Jones. In tome
fields the mower has done its work, and a
few persona bave their hay crops in the
bam.
The new brick yard has turned out about
GO.OOO first clan brick, and another kiln is
rapidly being built.
Mr. Routh, who bonght nine acres of
land from F. C. Livesay, Is rebuilding and
enlarging bis house.
Mr. Reynolds and family, and Amos and
Burt Card, bave gone to Portland to pick
cherries.
Charles Livesay and family went (o Eagle
Creek last Saturday to attend tbe wedding
of Mr. Livesay 's brother.
Stella Yacb is staying with friends in Sa
lem. Mary Jones bas been staying with her
sister, Mrs. Looney, of Oregon City.
Clearer.
tetter List.
The following Is the list ot letters remain
ing in tbe post office at Oregon City, Oregon,
1:30 P.M., July 2, 1895:
ex's list.
Albright, Frank Moller, J R
Benson, John Myers, Maurice
Cook, James I'richard, J
Cook, Ed Roberts, Peter
Early, R E Stedham, John
Eller, JW Steel, Alex
Fleming, J G Simmons, J T
Jacob, Simon Williams, W A
Josey, Lewis Weal, K
Johnson, J A Williams, WO
women's list.
Beaman.Mrs Wm Orazer, Mrs C
Brigga, Mrs M E Shockley, Nellie
Catterlin, Adilie Spangler, Mrs Ethel
Edmiston, Emma
If called for state when advertised.
S. R. GREEN, P. M.
The Dimple Cheeked tillage Maid
may not retain her dimples and rony
cheeks "blooming with health," until
she finds a good hunhand, A little ne
glect or accident may bring about some
ene of the many "female" diaeases and
"weaknesses" to which the Bex is sub
ject, and health may be forever impaired
and hopes and happiness be at an end.
Thanks to Dr. Pierce, his Favorite Pre
scription, prepared by him for women,
cures the worst cases of uterine diseases,
nervousness, neuralgia, irregularities,
and "weaknesses." It is a great invig
orating tonic and nervine, and rapidly
builds up the health.
Dr. Pierre's Pellets, for constipation,
sick headache, biliousness, indigestion.
Once taken, always in favor.
Among the Oregon City supporters
of the Monthly Oregonian, published
under the patronage of the Northwest
Real Estate Men's Union, by the Oregon
Colonization Society, limited, are men
tioned the names of II. E. Cross, T. L.
Cbarman, J. K. Groom, C. O. T. Wil
liams and Oregon City Transportation
company and the Obegon City Entkb-
I'BIHK.
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, drag-gist.
Stockholder Meeting.
Notice is hereby given Hint the annual
mooting ollhti stockholders of the Oregon
City Mumifuetiirlng Company will be
hold At the cilice of the company In
Oregon City on Sututday July 111, 18M,
at 10 o'clock A.M. on mU day for the
purH)Me ol electing directors o( the cor
poration to serve for tho ensuing your
and for the transaction ol such other
bualnesM at may properly come belore
the stockholdoiM mooting.
C. tl Jacohh, Secretary.
Oregon City, June 13, 181K1.
Highest cardi price paid for second
hand gotxls o( all kinds at second hand
store opposite Noblilt's stable on 71 li at.
Wise Is lie who buys a hoinu and stops
paying rent. C. O T. Williams can fit
you out on easy tonus.
The latest in visiting cards at tbe En
tehpmisi OKriCK. Prices to suit you.
"What higher aim can man attain
Than eouiiUMt over human painy"
DR. J. H. McLEAN'S
VOLCANIC OIL
LINIMENT
IS THE CREATEST
CURE OF PAIN.
It It a thoroughly mllahle remedy tor tbe
cure: or
CUTS, ITCH,
URNS, PAINS.
SPRAINS, SCALDS,
LUMBAGO, SRUISIS,
WOUNDS, LOTCHIS.
OLD S0( 8, N I U R A 1 6 1 A,
CHAFI0 SKIN, SCALD HI AD,
RHEUMATISM.
Also for the various din-aura of lloraea and
Cattle. rrtoeiSo, 0ooa.iuU1.0lwrbuttle.
TUB DB.J. n. MrlKlX MEDICINE CO.
HT. IJH IH. MU.
For sale bv C. 11. Huntlny, druggist.
Teas
Coffees
Spices
Baking
Powder
Great
Eastern
Tea
Try a
Sample
Order
Tho quality is tho
essential thing with
housekeojHrs in buy
ing these accessories
to good cooking.
Ily giving your
order to John A.
Moohnko, Oregon
City agent, you get
tho host goods at
the lowest prices.
Office Seventh Ht.,
opposite depot.
DHiZIES
THE PHOTOGRAPHER,
Received a gold medal and diplomn
at St. Louis Convention of
Photograpors, 181)4.
Third and Morrison Streets,
Portland, Oregon.
LT.T.'r.TS'S'Jr.'T.TT.
E fTyep fiitj Hospital...
ij vj .
tvi
...GLADSTONE PARK...
li Conveniently of aecens and pleasant located
U Free from the noise and ihiht of tho city.
-K Skillful nurHCMund every convenience of a first rj
V I'lllSH llOHplllll.
"b1
), Ample room that patients may have, quiet
Lj i ....... u.... ...,.. ,u
l, nunn nun n-Ki.. nutmi iwiim rj
tr, ior HUlirs. im
V M
lli Servicer) of tho lent physieiiutH of tho county (J
in attendance. ui
tj T1CHMH HICAHONAHMC. W
M Address, MISS M. E. LIIBKER, SUPT. tj
fj OUKC.ON CITY, OH. 'f
n
$tate Iuraqce Co.,
I .MS aa I ' . I T "f
mm
liMiTO
in ti u.il i a
SALEM. OR.
Ihhuih the iiiohI liberal farm
jxiliey tf any Company doing
hiiHincHH in tho l'ui'ifio North-went.
Andrew C. Malston, Act.,
Oregon City, Or.
Oregon City Enterprise
THE LEADING PAPER.
New GoocJh
Modern PriceH.
orner urocerv.
V J
Complete stock of
Fine Family Groceries,
Try my extra
Choice Teavcs
Richard Freytag.
Main and Fourteenth Streets.
MOOfitS
VHUinMi 1 U"f
Woman's Friend
Ho micceHHfiil and duliehtftil have been
the efforts of "Moore s Itewnled Bom-
cdy" upon the delicate ailinonto of
womankind, that thiH wonderful reme
dy hus been called " Woman's Friend."
Moore's Revealed
Remedy
In a few clones shows womankind itn
peculiar virtues for their ailmentH. Its
effecU are entle, soothing and uniform
ly succesHfuI.
Hundreds of testimonials from ladies
all over the coast bear witness to its suc
cess. fVSold tr 111 drtigxlata.
Sewlns KacHlnes
And all etMiorlff.
White, Standard
And Othera.
F. H. LecHler & Co,
Zli Flr.t Hi reel.
Cur Maltmm.
F. R. CHOWN,
DR4LRR IK
Hardware :--:
and Stoves.
Hi Klral Htn-.it,
t'urilniid. Or.
FOIBHSHIEIEN
FURNITURE
Carpet", Shii'len,
l.aee Curtainn,
J'ortieieH, elc.
174 Klrl atrwl,
ITS Front irl.
OLDS fit KING
offer !'.' I
CAPES AM...
JACKETS-
.Vl A VlilliptHI t.
I J.nk I looks
O.l. fi1 a:ii'iHi
'mil
H'iti'iir.tt,
Jt"j find VVl Mnrrlnon
Siruci. I'urtlitiHl.
flTLEUti-acicF
Anil giiHrHiiiei'il by
Tbe Title Guarantee
4 Trust Co.
i.liti in r ol ('nin
mrrPO Hiilldln
JMIIN II, WANXKIl'a
Moclia Coffee Parlors
1-8 I'hlnl Htri-et,
Opp Cnnlray Tlitmtrt
IIKBT 5C MKAI'
IN TOWN.
NoC'hliii'M! Kmplnjred
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
Houae and two acres near Tark
Place.
J. K. GROOM, Oregon City, Or.
LADIES'
Wigs, Switches
and Bangs.
Also Gents wigs.
Get our Priccf.
Paris Hair Store
KWWaabluvton Ht,
Ben. M. Barney,
MEDIUM
1C9J First EL
erna bodui
10 a. u. t 4 . H. dally
axoaptlnf iondar.
fait Ctrola Friday Era
The L. & Z. Swctt Co.,
Nw and Second lUiul.
Furniture, Carpets, Budding
and Stoves.
201 A 20.1 Front, Taylor St.
At the hunt lamlink'.
Cran & Keller,
Pnwrijitinn
I.inii'cistti
Jno L Clino
. Wntcii
Mafc-r.
1221 l-'iM S:r.-ei.
A'i rn: iir-i- u
Dr. E. C. Crown
Eyo a.m Ear;
5iiirr'r(in. !
lllrtM-i lllfl
Fumtly & Country t
Trade Solicited. J n, f im Mm t
Umi Wolfe & Co.
I'llllil & WoklllliKlnn.
P.(!i:r:s P"
Cry Cone!
Mi lliluj hi.
LtAOtftJ
or Low
f-'mors
Denver
Kit-hui.
I'M i , "
r; -( : -i .
NV;ir ; ..mi ii.
I' ' ...
ii," i' -i-.'i i'liiii-.
M ..
fur, I' i !
I- i i 'it!'
BUYERg P't
i'ho natiuH nf the
Portland (Wt
Side) Business HousesWe
(liven are for refcronen and (."lid-
a lire of country and ruilnirlan ,
buyers. They mo
re co i
hie firniH to ib'nl wilh
rl !i'!t":'
L'li i I -1
l."...l.-...i.i
iittwrl ii.!
nyers. lliey lire fSflinr I
jco.iunrndedas relia- bUiLIL. 2r:. J
i e i,. i i. I
Avery .! ''.
17J 1 ; M eet
N'-ir Yii'i''i'l.
POT TECi,
Sill KAMONA li-uvi' Ori'ii'ili City U A M
2 and II I'. M. I'ortlmM 7, 11 Ml A. M. niul 4 I. M
EAHl'HII'K KI.KCI'KUMUKS.I.u.m- I'urll md
ami Ori'Knn 1 1 y every 40 ,n I it ittt-n frn:u7 A. M.
Books "d
Stationery
GILL'S.
M and Aider Sti.
Finest Photos
SI Per Doz. at
Mesarvey's
Gallery.
ICS J Third St.
JolinS. Meek Co,
82 Sixth St.,
Photographic &
Magic Lantern
SUPPLIES.
Newett TIiIuki
In
Wall Paper
Prices to suit
the times.
ohoflald A Morgan
Wl Third St
Rand loriamplei.
1). C. IIUK.NH
GROCER.
117 1 11 I nl Ut.
Kino valnt'H in
Teas it I'lilleeH.
EL H. Moorebonse & Co
WALL PAPER
Room Mou!(Iii!2s,
Faints. Oils,
Brushes. Etc.
H Aider HircHt.
IlonkH llollht,
Sold and Kx
changed at
tho
Old l'.ook Store
!W(i'$ ynmhlll Sl
Nunr Tlnril.
Freeman Coffee House
CofTa. tea or eliocolat
Hum mailt plei and
oh kea.
The oroam and milk
la from hi. rnnoli.
Dinner Irom 1:80 to I
229
p. m., ificenti.
WaihluaUin atraat
bau lit and 2d.
Artistic
I'hot'V'ra I"T.
V... I'u-i -i
I'liulo.-i tl.,7) jcr
d'Z. ;.,; Vrk.
Coy.! l:c,t:or;i;;t
l'ir.-t Ft,,
Where ear s.rw
Tlie lien!. I'l.ice
for a guild id"::!.
Uei)H(ii;lii'iiici'
( In hi,'i il,iei (nr
Picoiieb, FnAMt-e,
Artist's Matcjlals.
lieniHtein's
Art Store.
8(17 WMlitmiinn i ,
lliHwoiMi mli & mil
Cedar Camphor
For Moths.
Laue-Davis
Drug Co.
Id Tamhtll.
D n lire
PA1MS AND OIL
An Oenaral Building
MnUirlal.
8. E Corner Kirtt and
Urk Btnal.
Ot ail Ladd and
llton'a Hank.
Uut U
Wages
To Book Canvaiatri
adilrem with
ruluranoa.
Pacific Baptist
Portland.
Stark St. Restaurant
H. Stein & HepferCo.,
REOPENED
Goo J table Board, Best Meal In City,
15c. White help employed.
232 Stark Street, - Portland, OreRon.