Oregon City enterprise., July 19, 1895, Image 4

Oregon City Enterprise.
Published Every Kridny.
CHAS. MKSERV1C,
Pt'BUSIIKR AND I'KOI'RIKTOR.
8UBCHIFT1C)N HATKS,
One year.
Six nionthi,
Trial niliM-rlpttoti two month.
92 w
1 w
as
A dln-om t of ! cents on ll anhwrlptlnna for
one rear, i cents for six months, II paid lu
ie year,
advance
lilTsnce.
Advertising rates given on application.
(ntered at the Post Office In Oregon City, Or.,
as second class matter.
FRIDAY, JULY 1H. 1S!5.
A'iENTS rOR THE KNTEKPKISE.
Beaver Creek,
Caiitiy,
(Markamaft.
Mtlwaukie.
I'nlon Niills.
Meadow Brook,
New Kra.
Wllnonville,
Prk Place,
Gladstone,
laflrd,
Mullno,
Cams.
Molalta.
Uarqiiara,
Buttevllie
Aurora,
OrTille.
F-agle Owk,
Ihiniasctis,
Batidy,
bahnon,
t'urritisville,
Oierrvville, -
Maraiot,
1 T. B. Thrimss
iif. KniKht
A. Mather
Oscar A Kissinger
li J. Triiilinnei
Chas HoiniMii
W. S. Newberry
Heury Milev
F. I- Hussefl
T. M. Cross
J. O. Dase.
C. T Howard
R. M. Cooper
Annie Snildw.
E, M. Harnnau
B Jennings
Ed Muecke
L. J Peniue
H. Williem
J. 0. Klliott
K. Outsell
Mrs. W. M. Mclntyre
Geo. J. Currin
Mrs. M. J. Hammer
- Adolph Aschotf
SF"Tlie t to bnlld np Oreeoii
City Is to Rive Or? gron City people jour
ntroimer.
OUR RIGHTS.
The vexed question of the rights of bicy
cle riders on public highways, savs Harper'
Weekly, bids fair to become one of the stock
problem of civiliiatton. To the local city
father and the rural legislator it has opened
up a boundless lield of intellectual activity,
a field in which we may expect to see the
bucolic mind indulging itself in the most
surprising and eccentric gyration without
let or hindrance. Already there is a very
fair crop of bills on the subject, but the sea
son in the western legislatures hasevidently
been a backward one, and it is feared that
the general average may indicate a shortage.
In this emergency it is gratifying to reflect
that foreign bless are on the tree list, and
some recent suggestion on tbe subject
from the Taris Figaro mav possibly serve as
seed-corn for future experiments. Among
other needed reforms tbe Figaro projHises
that all pedestrian shall be duly numbered
and registered, and that they shall be com
pelled to ring a bell or blow a horn when
crossing a street or meeting a bicycle on a
public road. At nigbt all unmounted citi
zens shall wear a lantern depending from
the neck by means of a stout cord, and be
furnished with the regulation side-lights.
Ho citizen shall proceed at a faster rate than
one mile in two hours while within tbe citv
limits, and this provision will particularly
apply to messenger boy and ople who
are in the babit of attending local conflagra
tions. Any pedestrian who gets knocked
down by a bicycle shall be mulcted in a
heavy amount for the first offence, and for
tbe second he shall be transported for life to
a mountainous district. It is hoped that a
fitrict rnniidianrft witti these regulations I
may do away with tbe annoyance and dan
ger now attending the use of the bicycle.
There is perhas one view of the question
that entitled to serious consideration. The
bicycle has an undoubted right to tbe use of
public highways, but there is no reason
why the riders should not observe tbe rules
of the road, especially iu passing ordinary,
vehicles from behind. Horses that have
become perlectly accustomed to meeting bi
cycles may yet be startled by the sudden ap
parition of a rider who comes up noiselessly
from behind and whizzes past on the wrong
side. There ia no excuse for this sort of
thing, and riders and drivers may be justi
fied in resenting it. Any road is wide
enough if it is bounded by courtesy and
good-will.
With the State Teachers' Association,
lasting for three days, which is now in ses
sion at Gladstone park, and the county as
sociation which meets tbe lat Saturday in
this month at Harmony school house, and
the annual county institute which begins a
ten days session in Oregon City on the first
Monday in Angus', tbe teachers of Clacka
mas county will have the opportunity to
fully employ their vacation in brightening
and polishing up for their school work dur
ing the coming year. The teachers of
Clackamas county are noted for improving
their opportunities, and each ol these
gatherings will be well attended. Tneir
county association is oredited with being
the best working organization of teachers
in the state. The good effects of this asso
ciation is seen in the increased interest
manifested by the teachers in their work
and the greater efficiency of our schools.
The public at large is invited to attend
the meetings of the 8late Teachers' Associa
tion, now in session at Gladstone park. No
admission fee is charged to the grounds,
and the special transportation rates hold
good as a part of the Chautauqua contract.
Many of the lectures and addresses will be
of special interest to all classes of people.
The music and rcitations will be a treat in
themselves.
Those unsightly billboards on the streets
and side walks should come down. They
add nothing to tbe appearance of the street
and have no legal right on public property.
The fool and his money have parted ; in
fact several of them. They met the shell
. game and went down before its seductive
.delusion. The enigma these fools presented
was that they were without exception men
advanced in years, not a Bingle young man
or beardless boy being of their number. It
would have been bad enough had these fool
,heea young and inexperienced who had not
yet learned that theeyeeaii bedeeeivctl even : view oliurvli ami had ili'llnlitfiil time do
hy so apparently plain a tiling ns a ahell spite the dew which fell most of the day.
game; but lor these men of yearn no excuse We had lire eraekera, bombs, Jumplnn, foot
can le ollered that will lie aiveptahle. The ' raelng, and preaching by Miss Till lo Alkin-i-peotaole
these fools ,resontel was pitiful, j son, H lluent speakerof the Hrii'inl of Now
had they been entitled to pily, as they ! burn. Uev, Mr. lleiishaw, of Sherwood,
rushed frantically about trying lo llnd w ith i pave us an exweding Hue hvture, wlilih
an olllcer their late
partner in their little
gatue of cham-e.
In the slntistics of the acreage planted to
prunes in Oregon, as given til the Inst mi oi
lier oft lie Itttral Northwest, I'liicknmas coun
ty is credited with HVaere. bcingexcccdel
by only three other counties in the state. It
is only w ithin the lust live years that prune I
tries of Clackamas county, and such suc
cess has attended the growers that the acre
age will be more than doubled in the next
live years. The soil of this couutv Is espe
cially adapted to growing prunes, producing
a strong, healthy tree, with a crop almost a
certainty everv year. The nearness lo Port
land and the facilities for reaching the mar
kets of the Fast, make Clackamas county
one of the best counties in Oregon for the
profitable growing of prunes. There is
more money in prune growing than in
wheat raising, and our farmers are begin
ning to II mi it out and to profit by this
knowledge.
Tiik large and enthusiastic audiences that
the Chautauqua association had at its
late session, w ill enable it another year to
secure the best talent of the land. The as
sociation will have the money and the pres
tige to secure sieakers and instructors front
all parts of the country, and the local state
talent, instead of so nianv of them sending
letters of r.'grets, w ill make it a point to lie
present, for they will have found that it Is
something of an honor lo appear before the
great audiences that gather on the Chautau
qua grounds.
It is refreshing w ith what vigor the Cour
tier demands that the county printing tie let
to the lowest bidder now that it does not
have "the pull," For the last three years
not a line has appeared in this relorm jour
nal with democratic proclivities favoring
the contract system in the county printing,
the reason (being that it bad the tax list at
its own price regardless of the rights of tbe
taxpayers. At the price the Courier received
for doing the county work it would be well
for it to hold its peace and wait and see how
the taxpayers fare at the hands of a repub
lican sheriff and new spaper.
Till edition for July la of the Rural
Northwest of Portland is devoted almost
exclusive to prunes. It treats the subject of
prune raising most exhaustively, the many
articles it contains going into all the details
of the industry, giving the varieties to plant
for this climate and for different soils, how
lo plant and cultivate, and bow to pick,
cure and market to realize the btst results.
To any one engaged in, or contemplating
going into tbe prune business, this edition
alone is well worth the price of a year's sub
scription to the paper.
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
There has been a time when a piece of
farming land situated on a poor road would
sWI as well as a similar piece lying on a
turnpike, says tbe Oregon Agriculturist.
But these tunes have long since passed
awav. " What kind of a road have you?"
is a Unit the first inquiry made by a pros
pective purchaser ol laud. It is no exager-
atiou to say that good improved farms, situ
ated on a good road so that the tanner can
haul a load to tow n any day in tbe year, is
! worth and will sell for one-tl ''A more than
an equally good farm situati Vjn the aver
age country road. Thousands of dollars
are wasted every year in road work by men
who are not qualified to superintend tlie con
struction of a road. They have no practi
cal knowledge of what is required in mak
ing a road that will carry a load in the early
spring as well as in the early fall. Better
rniiHa nipmi An inorpfmml vaIiia tn fitrni
Mpe)e , B1,rkrtilIg pwdnce.
and less wear and tear bi horses, wagons
and harness. It will not take long for the
intelligent farmer to realize that money in
telligently spent in the building of good
roads will return a direct profit by reducing
the expense and cost of farming.
tetter List.
The following is the list of letters remain
ing in the post oflice at Oregon City, Oregon,
1:30 P. M., July 17, Ii5:
SIRS'S LIST.
Berry, A II Mallory, J J
Briscoe, C 0 Moiloy, W L
Carter, E R Noterin, Anton
Corby, I- K Newton, John
Kinigli, Chas Perkins, l K
GilTord, A A Seltzer, W H
Geoltling, Aug Smith, A A
Lovejoy, Amos L Slower, W C
May, W W
women's list.
Collard, Maud Pcstora, Anna
Croft, Clara Sbockley, Nellie
May. Mary
If called for slate when advertised.
8. R. GRKKN, P. M.
PLEA8ANT 31LL ITEMS.
The Banner Hop Preeinc.t-Kitra Good Boad
Work Successful Celebration.
Pleasant Hill, July 13. As I have not
seen a communication from this part of the
county for some tunc 1 will send you a few
items.
Haying is almost done, and the crop is
good. Grain of all kinds Is good. Potatoes
look well with a large crop planted.
Hard limes have not stopped all improve
ments, as there are building and improve
ments of all kinds going on as if the limes
were good.
Vm. fcaott has re-shingled his large barn.
Cornelius Heater, Peter Heater, J. W.
Graham, G. S. Bailey and D. C. Her are all
building house to dry hops.
The greatest improvement has been done
br our roadmaster, K. H, Calkins, who is
tbe most efficient in the line of road im
provement of any we have ever had in this
part of tbe county. We want him two years
more, when by that time, if he does a well
as he has this year, the county court can
dispense with a road master in this precinct,
a the road will be a good a we want
tbem.
We celebrated tbe Fourth at the Hood-
' showed him to Ih a dep thinker.
1 nis is tpuie a nop ruisiug pm-oii i.
Fol
lowing is a list, though not complete, of
some of our principal hop growers, with the
number of acres each has uiidercultivation :
Names. Acres. Names. Acres.
J. W. Orahani 7f Marion Young 111 ,
Ives 10 Mimes 10 f
T. W.C.eer 7 J. 1'. lieer l'
(i. Carmine 12 1'. Heater S
C. Heater tit tiilley 10
Hubman li Win, Young hi
E. A A liaker l.' KootiU I J
Hlllniau li T. linker .10 j
A' I'. Atkinson li Chas. linker L'o
A. T. THld 15 I. IMIer 17 j
Win. Murray N. McConnell hi!
K. 8. Calkins 10 J. K. McConnell III
J. liobert 8 J. lloslou S
J. Spicer 10 J. siasn 12
l. Heron 8 0. Wcstfall S
Mm lie w 111 Schwnrtx 12
In all there are about tiol acres in hops In
this precinct. Nitka.
CAM'S NOTES.
Y. P. 8. C. E. IMenir Novel Method of Steal
Ing tiratti- Butter Stolen.
Cnt', July IS. Most of our ciliiens have
lately been occupied with preparations for,
ami enjoyment of picnic and camp meet
ing. Today the rush is toward Oregon City
to view the circus. A lew soher-ininiled
folk remain with the baying and the wash
tub. Fine weather for hav-makers sinco the
Fourth. An abundant crop of good qual
ity. In fuct the promise is good for Hue
crops of all sorts.
The Young People's Society of Christian
Kndcavor, of the Clackamas First Presbyte
rian church, will hold a picnic July '.'Kb, in
the grove belonging to Kdward Hughes.
Complete arrangements will be made for an
enjoyable time and everybody cordially wel
comed. While making alteration and repairs in
his granary .Mr. Spangler discovered that an
auger hole, an inch and a hall in diameter,
had been made in the floor, plugged with a
cork to which a string was attached on the
under side for the convenience of some
thievish prowler. Mr. Spangler understands
now how his missing grain was spirited
away. He will put a stop to this by under
pinning tbe building.
C. 11. Spangler is building a line residence
on hiii ranch. . i
Mrs. Edward was greatly surprised and
grieved one morning last week by the dis
covery that some one bad stolen a hundred
pounds of choice butter from her cellar.
George (iraiiam and wife spent Sunday
with J. K. Graham and family.
Hortou Graham is quite ill with an attack
of malaria.
Pavhl Hunter went down to Portland last
Saturday to visit with relatives.
We learn that Mrs. Humphrey Jones Is
the recipient of a snug little sum, being her
share in tbe estate of her mother, late ly de
ceased. Cai.la.
Sandy New.
Sandy, July 1.1. Phillip Moore, an old
pioneer, who lived alone on his ranch near
Marmot, died on the Kith Inst. He was
found Tuesday morning by some one in
the middle of the road near his place lying
there in an nnconscioiis condition. He was
removed to bis house and a doctor tent for,
but he remained unconscious till he peace
tully breathed his last Wednesday evening
at U o'clock. He will be buried Friday.
Sandy Ilidge Sunday (School will in the
future give a picnic in the grove near the
Sandy ltidge school house.
Miss Breigthaupt, of Intz, will open
school at Sandy Kidge Monday.
Mr. Brown and family have moved out
from Portland to their place to spend the
summer.
A. Steven, of Portland, is out on a vaca
tion. Miss Minnie Brims has returned to Port
land to spend the summer there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Seifer, of Damascus,
were the guests of the Duncan Sunday,
Sunday a great boom took place in Sandy.
Mrs. T. Fist her presented her husband Sun
day with a bouncing bov. Both mother and
little one doing well. Born, to the wife of
J. E. Stone, Sunday, July 7, a son. To the
wife of 0. Jonsriide, Sunday, July 7, a
daughter. All doing well.
Mr. C. B. Reynolds, secretary of the Ore
gon and Washington State Secular Union,
will lecture July IS and 19 at Mining's hull.
I. Bruns is making preparation to build
an addition to his barn, lix:V) feet.
Messrs. Withner and Doyan will start a
portable saw mill here ami will be ready to
saw iu a few days.
There was a mistake made in my last
news, as it said that Htrausser's, Pne's and
John Gilibons's family hml the small pox. It
Is untrue. It is the chicken pox, and wan
so written In my copy. Please correct that
mistake so as to give satisfaction.
Stafford Item.
Stakfohi). J uly IS. (J rain ih getting ripe
ami harveithiK will hood he at hand.
Cherried are ulinost a thing of the pant;
atrawhe rricH, goiiHi-hernes, raxpherrie and
currant are bIbo very scarce.
The main crop of hay tias hceu harvested,
and in a few iiiHtunces a necond crop hax al
ready been take" oil'.
11. 0. Branch and family, of Portland,
were the giiesm of his aunt, Mm. Gage, over
Sunday.
Otto Woehler and family, of Tualatin,
and Mrs. Grade Francis and children, of
Oregon City, also spent the day with the
Gage.
Henry Schalz broke up a small piece of
clearing a few days since and report the
ground very dry and hard.
Sam Mayer and John Schiewer are busy
on their slashing contract for Mr. Weolle.
Fred. Neihauer 1 hauling hay to a milk
ranch on Elk Hock.
Geo. Sanni is slowly " getting there" with
the material for hi large residence, to be
built on a promirienae near his saw mill.
Baker Brothers' bound pulled a coyote to
pieces on the Fourth, and now boy and
dogs are way up in spirits and ready to
tackle anything entilne Hint rum wild in
our woods.
The lelker rond is once more open lo the
public. It appears Unit some people have
an Idea Hint they can close a public road
that runs across their laud whenever they
see tit, but alter the road above mentioned
bail been reopi'iied several times by private
parlies road boss linker was notllled, and
he immediately had It opened lipngaiu.aiiil
then respectfully requested Hie owner of
the property to leave It open, which, alter
having some sections of roml law laid down
to him, he reluctantly consented lo do.
It Is reported that llcv. lielchle has the
buiinercoru of the neighborhood.
Wit I'NS.
Knrl'a Clover Hoot, tho jreal blond
piirilior given froshtiesM nnd t'lcnrmma lo
the complexion nml ernes constipation,
-Tic, iUV, fl 00 for mile, by tieo. A.
Harding.
"What higher Mm can man attain
Thau eouqueat over human viu"
DR. J. H. HcLEAN'S
VOLCANIC OIL
LINIMENT
iS THE CREATEST
CURE OF PAIN.
It I a thoroughly rellnblx remedy for the
cure: of
cuts, itch,
BURNS. PAINS,
5PHAJN3, SCAIOS.
LUMBHiiO, BRUIS15,
WOUNDS. BlOTCHtS.
OLD SO R I 5, NIURtlCli.
CHAFID SKIN, SCALD HUD,
RHEUMATISM.
Also fbr the various diseases of llorsra ami
Cattle. PrleeKSo, Ooo and l.00pr bottle.
T1IEDR.J. II. Mrl.EAX MKDIONK CO.
BT. l.ot'lS. MO.
For sale bv C. ti. 1 1 u tit ) , druggist.
Teas
Coffees
c es
Baking
Powder
Great
Eastern
Tea
Try a
IT c
Order
Thoiialily is the
essential tiling with
housekeepers in inly
ing theso accessories
to good cooking.
Jy giving your!
order to John A.l
Moehnke, Oregon!
City agent, you get j
the best goods at
the lowest prices.
Omce Seventh St.,
opposite depot.
DH VIES
THE PHOTOGRAPHER,
Received a gold medal nnd diploinn
at St. Louis '"(invention of
PliotojirajM-rri, 1811-1.
Third and Morrison Streets,
Portland, Oregon.
New Goods
Modern Prices.
orner urocerv.
V; J
Complete stock of
Fine Family Groceries,
Try my extra
Choice Tea.-ass
Richard Freytag.
Main and Fourteenth Streets.
E. McNeill, Receiver.
TO THE
EAST
Given tho choice of
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
XrC O XT T 3ES S3
GREAT
NORTHE N RY,
VIA
SPOKANE
Minneapolis
ST. PAUL.
UNION
PACIFIC RY.
VIA
DENVEPw
OMAHA
AND
Kansas City.
Low
Rates to all
Eastern Cities.
OCEAN STEAMERS
Leavp Portland every five days for
AND FRANCISCO.
For full details call on or ad
dress, W. II. IIURLBUUT,
Gen. Passenger Agent,
Portland, Or.
jj Qfegon City
...GLADSTONE PARK...
Conveniently of ucoeHK
Free from the noine
t:
Skillful nni'Hi'8 and every
el
lllMrl
A in pit
room that patients may have
neHH nnd rest. Special rooms
for
Services of the U t physicians of the
in attendance,
TKHMH WICAKONAHMC.
p Address,
MISS M.
OUKllON
'!! 1 .lMfcftltt
Oregon City Enterprise
THE LEADING PAPER.
fMnn Macttisss
And all AceMiortr.
White, Standard
And Other.
F. H. Lecbler 4 Co.,
Z.'4 Pint floret,
Cur. balmnu.
The L. & Z. Swett Co.
New mil Herniul lUml. f
Furniture, Carpets, Bedding
nd
201 it 20.1 Front,
Af the hunt
F. R. CHOWN,
lit A I. til IN
Hardware -:-
:- and Stoves.
Ill Flrat Str.'fl.
I'lirtlaixl, Or
fohbks"& BiincrEii
FURNI I UHE
Carpi ts, Shadi-H,
Luce Curtains,
Porlieics, elc.
174 Kirn mn-i't,
ITS I'rniit rtre't.
Prescription
lni'..'L'isls 1
tt Kill! MhIII .
Fnniily & Country
T rude Solicited, j
LlDEifl, Wol!e & Co. i
I'lilnl A WiikliliiKion
0L3K,NG BUYERS
lliilKHllI"!.--
CAPES AND...
JACKETS-
Tplli & WnrllllllltMII fit It .
i til II III lt KillH
Oiliri' Smi i.IIi ii
stcart a
Ci'uii,.:;,
TV'f'VMlP" ti1
ht'li.illit . :
WJ iml 'i'A M..rr!rwm
H'rcft. r-Ttljiii'l.
TITLES AtioIiuJ'tj"
Ami Kiiiirnii(tnl liy
Tie Title Guarzstcc
k Trust Co,
C'rmiiilier of Cnm
nicri'e It I ) (1 1 r or
side) Business Housosle -re
(riven are for reference and (ruid
atice of count rv mid Kiihiirliaii
hnveis. The
rccoiiMiH'iiilcil as
lile linns to (ten i
iill: l.AMoNA loivi"!
2 and a P. M IVrtlnnil 7.
KAS'i'bll'K M.KIM'lili'CAllS !.
and (iri'iiiiii I lly i vitv 40 niliiuli"
BOOks and
Stationery
(;ili:s.
.'Ill and Aldi'r Sin.
Finest Photos
SI Per Doz. at
Mesarvey's
Gallery.
1051 Third St.
John S. Meek Co,
82 Sixth St.,
Photographic it
Magic Lantern
SUPPLIES.
JIIIIN U, WANNKR
Hocba Coffee Parlors
13 Third Htrri-t,
Opp Ciirdniy TUBiitre
I5c
HK8T
MEAL
IN TOWN.
No (Jhlimpie Kmplnjred
LADIES'
Wigs, Switches
and I5ang.
Also Ocnta wiga.
Got our Prloea.
PariBlIair Store
m Wanlilngton BU
Kh.lfcach&Co.
D alor in Pure
PAINTS AND OIL
And Of "Tin II II I Id I iik
M -t rim.
!. E. C-nni-r Hr-t and
r t'irk rtrri'"t.
Oppomlu Lull and
Tllio i'. ilauk.
Noweit Thing
In
Wall Paper
Prices to suit
the times.
oftnfleM A Morgan
m Third Bl.
Rnd tor Sample.
Shirk St. Hcstaurant
toin &i Hepfer Co.
RKOI'KNKD
Go,,. 1 1 ,IpI. I! .iir.l, I'.chI M,.hI in
I n- White lielp eiiiplnycd.
City
232 Wink Street, Portland, Oregon
rff.T..r.T.r.T.rjrr?rs:Ts:s'.TI
Hospital...
and pleiiHiint Wilted.
nnd iliihtofthecity.
convenience of
lirnt
llOPplUl.
r
ipiiet-
1
ladies.
county
L LIIBKER, SUPT.
CITY, OU. ji
$tafe Iquraqce Co,,
SALEM, OR.
Issues the nuwt liheral farm
policy of tiny Company doing
I
illSllirSS
in the racific North-
WCft.
Androw C. Malston, Act.,
Orciion City, Or.
Jno L Cline
Watch
Maker.
221 First SiP'c'.
Alt Wltlk rtr.t rltt'
1'rilTS I.OIV.
Stove.
io- Taylor Pts.
landing.
Dr. E. C. Drown ! UCIIVCr
EyO a.td Eaf; K'tchcn
burrcon.
i-
'.ill-
i,, I K l-t,,-.t
PI, P !"'! Iiivl
l....;'ii l:'.,
Dry Gg:h!:
I ll IIiIhI su
Leaded
OF LOW
PiticrK.
:. i::
M i
Cor. I'i
.Hi
II M
I Ai:i:i
'-'turk.
The nanus of the
Portland (VV,t
MJiiciirims
SVC1,!!:! ..ni
y':Mi.
Hard
I w III
wii n
Avery it Co.
82 Third St,
Near Oak.
POTTER,
Artistic.
Photographer.
K.'.i I'll Bt HI
1'liotos if iJA) per
Iiri'.;..n ( liy 'j A M
II S" A. H. ml4 P.M.
r.cl'.rll-.iid
Ii.ii!i7 A. M.
I . C. lit; HNS
G KOClik.
117 llilid St.
I' i iii! values in
Teas it Colleen.
E.H.Moorr!iw&Co
WALL PAPER
di
,z- K l ill Wiirk.
Royal fieslanranl
'J.'),'! First St.,
Whero car t-'.topH
The liest place,
for a good meal.
KeiiHoiiiililepricd
Paints, Oils,
Ilruslics, Etc,
H'i3 Aldiir Siri'dt
Hooks lioiitrht,
Sold and Ex
changed at
the
Old Hook Store
Villi) i Yiimhlll Sl
Suiir Third.
On npfHt pliirc fur
PlOUItrS, FflAMKS,
Arllst's Malci lals.
I'crnstcin'ri
Art Store.
8(17 Wnnhliiittiiii hi.,
lioum'ii 5lli iCtli
Freeman Coffee House
CnfTo. ten or olinrolntn
llulin mada piui and
onkua.
The dream and milk
I from hi ruiiijli.
Dinner Irnm 8:80 to I
p. m., 2r neiita.
29 Waahlnxton it reel
bet. Inland 2d.
Good
Wages
To Mook CnnvuHacri
adilroM with
ruturaure.
Pacifiic baptist
Portland,
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
House and two acres near Park
Place.
J. K. GROOM, Oregon City, Or