Oregon City enterprise., August 16, 1895, Image 4

Oregon City Enterprise.
Published Kverj' Prldny,
CHAS. MESERYK,
PFBUSHKR AMI rROI'RIKTOR.
8UB4CH1PTION MATKS.
On year, i W
Sixnomha. 1 00
Trial iilisorijuloii two mouth, - af
A dimwit! of Mi cent on nil suMerintlonfi for
one year, it cents for kix nionlliK, If puiil iu
advance.
Advertising raten given on application.
I'tiluM States, in speaking of his stnvesMir,
says: " Of the four (rentlemen siHiken of
lstmasler Coneral Wilson, Senator l.lnil
sy, of Kentvti'ky; Hon M. IVkinsoii tnnl
Secretary Carlisle it is very ililllcult for me
to select the one who will receive the wc
pointtnent. If Carlisle accepts he will have
to give tip his presidential aspirations; ami
of the other three, I.hulsav is far the most
Professor IViycson's story of his conversion
from scoffing or Indifference In enthusiastic
sympathy with this movement, and now
Professor Allien S. Cook, of Yale Univers
ity, ileaorilies the Chaniauiia system of ed
ucation in the August Kornni, and Miss
Tarhell writes or Hishop Vincent and his
CliBHIaniU Assetuhly In Mot'litre's Mn:ii
line for August. No mailer how prejudiced
Cmered l the Post Office In Oroon I'lly.Or.,
8 seiHiud rluss nutter.
em, .em jimsi, Miiiioun an in mem are en- j ugiunsi i naiitciiiitiu tnetlioits a man may
ruble men, and would he a credit to the : he, helorehand, let lii'ni once ace the I'Iihii
I'nited States and themselves. lon M. tampia Assemhly In working order, and he
Dickinson is a warm personal friend of the will acknowledge gracefully venl vidl, vie
president, and so ts Wilson. Therefore, i tus sum.
under present circuinslances, it would he a
ditHcnlt mat ter hi name the in tin A nv ohm '
would he g.Hid, hut 1 would not he surprised
..; I.... n;..i - t .. i
. .......-, l" ".' ""I'egran.noworata.ivolherli.ne.ortohow
the aptMintment, although I would not care ,,. v,rv , fvs,IlIt of vttr, , ,,, ,m,
io venture that as other than a mere per- ,...,,, ,.. Ti, A,,..!.,
It Is useless to point out the folly of at-
i tempting lo carry on missionary work in
the intcriorof China, saysthe Portland Tel-
FRIIUY, Al Gl'ST lti, 1S!5.
A JENTS TOR THE ENTERPRISE.
i sonal opinion.'
Beaver Creek,
Cauby,
Clackamas,
Mllwaukte.
rnion Mills,
Meadow Brook,
Kew Kra.
Wtlaonvllle,
Park Place,
Gladstone,
Stafford,
Mulino,
Carua.
Molalla,
Marqintm,
Buttevllie
Anm-,
Orrllle.
Kagle Creek,
Damascus,
Sandy,
Salmon,
Currinsville,
Cherryville, -
Marmot,
Pr
0 1! EG OX CI TVS IAUT).
T. B. Thomas
lieo. knight
A. Mather :
niflp . WiK0n,',r
U J. Trullliiaer
Chas lioliiian
W. iS. Newberry
Henrv Milev
F. 1. kussell
T. M. I'rosa
J. 0. Gaire.
C. T Howard
R. M. Cooper
Annie StuMw.
E, M. lUmnau
B Jennings
Ed Mnrcke
L.J Perdue
H. Williem
J. C. Klliott
F. CnKtscIl
Mrs. W. M. Mclntvre
Geo. J. Currin
Mrs. M. J. Hammer
Adolph Aschort
' The war to build tip Oregon
City Is to girt Oregon t it y people jonr
patronage
THAT F&LYCIHSE.
The refusal of the city council to grant the
blanket freight car franchise for the East
Bide Railway is to be commended by all cit
izens who have the welfare of Oregon City
at heart. To allow this or a:iy other com
pany to have the exclusive use of Main
etreet for fifty years to handle freight cars on,
should not be considered a moment by the
present or any future council of Oregon City.
The street is so narrow, and being the only
thorough fare of the town, will in a few years
be arable to accommodate the team traffic
fiat will be on it. To add to tbis traffic are
the passenger cars of the East Side Railway
which have the exclusive right to the street
for fifty years; and these have and take the
preference right from teams for the right ot
way; and no matter how urgent a teamster's
business is, he is compelled to keep out of
the way and let the street cars keep their
schedule time.
With the growth of Oregon City, Portland,
and the interurban district, it will be but a
few years until it will require a fifteen min
ute service for the cars to accommodate the
passenger traffic. Add freight cars to tbis
fifteen minute interval, and there would be
no opportunity for a team to travel on Main
street.
Another bad feature of this proposed
freight car franchise was that it allowed the
company the right to run car or cars at all
times and in any number, or size of train.
Under this loose blanket franchise the com
pany couiu run a train of a dozen cars
loaded with lumber and any other com
modity and have it stand as long as they
saw fit while they could unload it, regard
less of the obstruction they would cause to
the street
While the law allowing a company or in
dividual to go into the hands of a receiver
in some instances gives merited relief, too
often it is hut a subterfuge to enable a com
pany to shift its load of indebtedness oil' for
the time being onto some one else. The
case of the Kast Side Railway company in
forcing Oregon. City to rarrr its bridge and
street pavement indebtedness is a fair sam
ple of the injustice that can be worked un
der this law. The street car company, find
ing that they hail more of a load than they
could conveniently carry, discreetly took ad
vantage of this law and forced the taxpay
ers of Oregon City to help them tide through
these hard times. As a result of this sharp
move on the company's part they have been
making a forced loan of nearly $tinO a year
for thepust two years and a half from the
property holders of this city on which they
will not have to pay a cent of Interest, by
compelling the city to pay the interest on
what they owe on their bridge across the
Abernethy and their share of the street
pavement. The point being wherein the
street car company has the advantage f the
property owners, is that when the company
gets fcood and ready to pay off its indebted
ness it will repav to Oregon City iis assess
ments and the interest that the city has ad
vanced, the taxpayers losing the use of and
tne interest on thisfiOO a year that the com
pany has hail the benefit of.
As to bow much longer the property hold
ers of Oregon City will have to put op for
the East Side Railwav is hard to tell, but it
certainly is time something was done to re
lieve the city of this load. The tuxes of the
city are high enough without any additional
burdens being put on.
is a missionary for the same reason that he
is a searcher for the north pole, an explorer
ol Africa's dark interior, and a seeker lor
gold in the froen lieldsof Alaska. It is the
restless, dominating, self-asserting. conquer
ing spirit that is the mainspring of our pro
gress as a race and of the development of
modern civilization. So long as it contin
ues to exist we shall forge ahead, and when
il dies out we shall go to seed, as other races
have done before us. The missionary is
but a manifestation of the spirit ol progress.
We cannot head him oil or subdue him,
even il we would; hut we must protect him
even in his imprudence, bv all the means
within our power as a nation, even as we
must protect others, in whatever corner of
the earth they may bo or whatever they
may be doing that is right and lawful.
II Alt HON Y rlKWS.
Potato Hug Not the
lisappeariiig-
Kaatern Individual -Teaeliert
Uluutu,
Are
Utter l.lst.
The following Is the list of letters remain
ing in the post office at Oregon City, Oregon
1;.W P. M., August It, iMVi:
MKN's U.ST.
The numerous buildings in and around
Oregon City in process of construction, and
contemplated structures already planned,
indicate an improved condition of affairs. It
is a notable fact, too, that now is an oppor
tune time toerect new buildings. The coun
try is gradually recovering from a period of
depression, and labor and material are both
cheap. Not onlv can buildings be con
structed from 15 to 20 per cent less than
three years ago, but money fur building pur
poses, with approved security, can be se
cured at a much lower rate of interest than
formerly. Within the last three or four
weeks $"10,000 or $70,000 of money has been
loaned in Oregon City at 7 per cent interest.
The greater portion of this was eastern cap
ital, the surplus fund of an insurance com
pany, which sought a market at a low rate
of interest in a solid western town. Never
were conditions more favorable (or the con
struction of new buildings than now. La
bor and material are on the market at rea-
Burkhart. II C
Clester, Geo
Gnail, C
Heft, John
Jacobson, R
Lander, C A
Limlen, C O
Martin, 11 1)
Phillips, Mr
WOMKN'8 LIST.
Hutterlield. Lillian Nemire, Mrs H
Shepherd, Walter
Smathtis, li
Silva, John
Siewart, J W-2
Strange, K S
Warner, K
Webb, Harry
Willis, K T
Darnell, Viola
Hirstel, Mrs Chas
La I ul is, Myrtle J
May, Carrie K
Ohoriie, Kate
Rhodes, Ivey
Shuuiway, Minnie
Williams. Mrs C R
If called for slate when advertised.
S. R. GKKKS, P.
M.
NEW ERA KOTRS.
sonably low prices, and the country is on
If it would pay the company to j the eveofa new era of prosperity, and Ore-
run one freight car it would pay them to put
on sufficient cars to handle the freight busi
l.ess ot Oregon City; and by putting down
the double 'track their franchise permits
them lo, Main street would virtually have
to be abandoned by the teams.
With a fifty years franchise, giving them
the practical monopoly of the passenger
traffic of Oregon City, the East Side Rail
way Company should be content and not
try to grasp the whole town Main street
and all. The council did their duty when
- they knocked out this grasping monopoly,
-.and any future council that entertains a
freight car franchise will be betraying the
Tery life interests of Oregon City.
gon City is
proper way.
preparing tor that era in the
The dense smoke that has been overhang
ing this section for the past few weeks, and
which will continue until the fall rains set
in, means the destruction by fire of millions
of feet of merchantable timber. These for
est fires that rage each summer destroy
more timber than all the loggers cut.
"The average Oregonian thinks that he is
.making of himself a public benefactor by
setting out as many fires as possible, and
never misses an opportunity to apply a
match to a pitchy fir or a dry brush heap
that he may come across in the woods. The
force of the fires is increasing each year as
the settlers enlarge their slashings and the
Jogging camns are extended, thus letting in
the sun to dry out the woods and give the
fire a greater chance to do its work of de
struction. At the rate the forests of Oregon
are disappearing, in twenty years our hills
and mountains will be as bare and bleak as
a desert. Even now large bodies of good
merchantable timber are hard to find in this
state, and the day will come sooner than
we realize when our lumber will have to be
imported from the far north where the tires
do not ra'e so freely.
The hold-ups of the Oregon City and Wil
hoit stage are becoming a usual occurrence;
in fact, they occur so often that it is becom
ing stale news. The highwaymen are meet
ing w ith 9UCh poor success financially that
they must feel discouraged, and il is possi
ble they may turn their attention to other
lines if passengers persist in only carrying
two or three dollars in change in their purses.
Unless this industry is protected in Clacka
mas county it will sillier from financial de
pression, and the highwaymen might in a
moment of desperation, with starvation
staring them in the face, playfully empty
the contents of their guns through the anat
omy of the driver or passengers. The au
thorities should either suppress or protect
this infant industry in this section.
With an indebtedness against the city of
$2)Q on the street car bridge across the Ab
ernethy, and of $'),400 11 on the street car
company's pavement assessment, the inter
est on which lias to be met promptly each
year, the city council did well in ordering
the licenses collected with more vigor and
promptness from the drays and express
wagons, steamboat company, etc. The city
taxes already are so high that it is all the
roerty holders can do to pay them, and if
this extra indebtedness can be met by crowd
ing up the license fees, it should be done. The
city must meet its obligations whether any
body else does or not.
Washington's indebtedness is now $l,.7i,
000 w ith acapltol building to cost nearly a
million contracted for, ami which will add
that much to the Btate debt. Oregon does
not owe a dollar of state debt, and has a
capitol building that will last for years.
Oregon has been accused of being a moss
back state, and of not progressing as fast as
her neighbors. That may be so, but then
our people hare the satisfaction of feeling
that what they have accomplished has not
been done on other people's money, and
that their children will not be burdened
with excessive interest charges and ground
down trying to payoff million dollar bonds.
Little Boy Drowned in a Klume-Orain Yield.
lag Well.
Few Em, Aug. 12. Threshing has com
menced in this vicinity, drain Is yielding
btter than was expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huirass buried
their second boy Willie Huiras in the Cath
olic cemetery here Sunday. Willie was
alHjnt four years old, ami was playing in
the mill race at Wheeler's saw mill, just he
low the mill, and when they turned on the
water to start the mill last Friday afternoon
he was drowned. James Jesse's little girl,
about the same age, gave the .alarm. She
was playing with him. She came in and
said Willie was out in the water swimming
all the time and would not come out.
Mr. Hums has had his slashing burned,
and it made a clean sweep of it, too, besides
burning up some old fence.
Mr. ami Mr. J. C. Newbury have gone on
a visit to Montana, to be absent about a
month.
(ieorge Penman is having a hard siege of
typhoid fever. He is not much belter.
Mm ltauman has gone to work for Mr.
Shindler at $1.00 per day and board. Who
says times are not picking up?
Hahmony, August l.'l.-Thn threshing
machine has been busy here during the past
week, tjiiitu a lot of threshing In to be done
here yet.
The school directors have elected Einina
Slurchler and Mrs. L. Marshall to tench
the fall and winter term here, which we pre
sume will Ivcgin about September 1st.
Those potato hugs we reported two weeks
ago are not the eastern hug spoken of In the I
Kmkki'hisk. These are very small and llv
and hop. They first appealed about a
month ago, and are now disappearing, not
doing as much damage a ll was at first
thought they would.
Mr. Mcliinlc is having anoiher ham built
on his place, ami Is stacking Ids grain near it.
Chits. Mull threshed last week and it Is
reported his wheat yielded thirty bushels to j
the acre. It appears that all the grain will
yield fairly well here this season.
Mr. Pay mi lias returned from Washing.
ton, where he was employed in superintend
ing the digging of a large dilch. I
Win. Karr went lo Damascus Sunday j
morning to preach ; returned in the evening I
and led the Endeavor meeting here,
Miss L. Phillips, of (ircshiim, Is spending
this neck with relatives at this place.
Hen). Millard, of Coleridge, Nebraska,
started on his return home yesterday, alter
a visit of several days w itli relatives here.
Miss Etta Karr is visiting with friends in
Portland tbis week.
Mr. Millard, In charge of Mr. Reld'a
thresher, is busily engaged In threshing!
Hear the Columbia luugh. j
T. Iliigeiiherger was elected last Sunday j
assistant superintendent of the Sunday
school.
Heaver Creek Notes.
Ukukk Chik, Aug. 12. The farmers
are busy in the harvest field, improving the ;
time w hile there is sunshine.
Henry Hughes has gone to Salem to as
sist Ins father in-law during the threshing'
season. I
The phrenological lecture given at the
Heaver Creek school house on last Thurs- 1
day evening, was enjoyed by all present. j
Miss Jennie Rowen, who has tieen visit-1
ing at Cottage drove, returned in time to at-!
tend the teacher's Institute at Oregon City.
Rev. Kirkhopo and family, ol Spring- '
water, are visiting the people of Heaver 1
Creek and Cams. I
Two Papers.
For the Price of One
.T.r.T.r.TT.r.'rr.r.r.';
Oregon City
a-
5
. KID,
Enterprise 8 K Agriculturist w
IT.
y
Oregon
4
FOR $1.50 PER YEAR
Cash In Advance
ffiBBO, "STOWS
(Mil siilispriluTs to tint ICsTKiti'itisK ly puying; in ikIvuiico
itrt' titilit Ifil to this nlVi r. Thw tin- l"t I'luMiing'
oiler ever iniiili'.
Pale, thin, IiIooiIIcmm people should use 1
Dr. Sawyer's I'katine. It is thu greuteht ;
remedy in tlie world for making tlip ;
weak strong. Sold liv (ico. A. Harding. !
Schwan & l'utruw liavo secuied bcv-
eral tine orders for hup drying furnaces!
ami fixtures and are busy at their tin i
shop making thu necessary fittings j
Tliia firm tniikps a specialty of fitting up 1
the lieating apparatus for hop houses
and Hru able to give tirii cH thut lira as!
low as can bo had anywhere and jjuar
an tec their work.
Borings hreer.es.
JioRi.vos, Aug. 13. ' h reshing machines
have once more commenced to run in tbis
part. There are three running in Damas
cus. Floyd Tucker of t'niversity Park, who
has been visiting Orville Boring, has re
turned home.
W. H. Boring has let a contract for clear
ing ten acres of lund at the rate of fifty dol
lars per acre.
Dr. due held the fourth quarterly meeting
on the Gresham circuit at the camp ground
near Troutdale last Saturday and Sunday.
The fruit crop seems to be plentiful in
this part this year.
School commenced here last week with
Miss Mury Young of Milwaukee as teacher.
D. Chambers, who has been stopping at
1 Mrs. Hickey's. started this morning to visit
bis mother in California.
Carl Lake is t-tepping around with a smile
on his lace on account of another heirat his
house. Ask'im.
A hum liEK of prominent jurists are men
tioned in connection with the supreme
judgeship, as the possible successor of the
Jale Justice Jackson. Associate Justice Ste
phen D. Field, of the supreme court of the
The Harmony correspondent of the En
tekprise states that the potato bug men
tioned by him some time ago. is not the
eastern bug, hut is a little black, flying hug.
It is now leaving the potatoes and has done
but little injury so far. It would be well
though for our farmers to keep a sharp
lookout for these eastern bugs, and if they
do make their appearance to exterminate
them at once. Great care should be exer
cised that they are not brought to this state
in imported potatoes or bv other means.
Si'lKIT OF THE PRESS.
That the Chautauqua method of self-education
and Improvement has come to stay,
no one who has investigated its workings
will doubt for a moment. Of the attention
and recognition that Chautauqua is receiv
ing from the leading writers and mag
azines of the country the New York Inde
pendent has the following to say: The
magazines at this late date, are beginning
to find out Chautauqua and to realize that
whatever uplifts the middle classes, morally
and Intellectually, must be a great move
ment. We have hardly finished reading
Milwaukee Notes.
(Too late lor last week.)
Mit,WAt;KKK'Auu'. 0. Mrs. Mooney and
daughter Kllu returned last week from an
extensive visit to California. They were
much benefited in health by the change of
climate.
If. Schrader hi" j'i"t. eo'upietei a very
roomy barn w hich adds much to the con
veniences on his ranch.
The German Kvang' lical camp meeting
closed Monday evening after a very success-
j ful season.
j W. Kuchl is building a new barn, 2'ix-IQ
I feet, which will be used for storing hay and
grain.
There will be a parly of about twenty of
I our young people leave lor Wilhoil Springs
I riday, where they will go into camp for
ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Charnian, of Oregon
City, and Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Conklin, of
Portland, wcrn the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. (i. lionnet .Sunday.
U. E. A. Freytitg dix'H not propose to
remain iu tlui rear of the procesHion in
the) matter ol ttupplying the market w ith
fresh vegetables, and bin gardens are
kept in first duns condition.
Don't Tnhuectt Mplt
Or Htnoke your life awuv, ia tho truthful,
startling title of a book about No-To-i'.ac,
tln liarmli'SH, guaranteed tobacco habit
cure that braces tip nicotinized nerves,
eliminates tho nicotine poison, makes
weak men gain Htrengtli, vigor and man
hood. You run no physical or financial
riak, as No-To-l!i2 is sold by druggists
everywhere) utubir a guarantee to cure
or money refunded. Hook free, addross
Sterling Remedy Co., New York or
Chicago. Cliarman A Co., DruggiHt.
There is great danger in neglecting
colic, cholera and similar complaints:.
An absolute, prompt ami fafe cure is
found in lie Witt's; Colic and Cholera
cure. C. (i. Huntley, Ilruggist.
To Hie Ku nil era
Rinding twitie cheaper than anywhere
at Charman A Son 'a Pioneer atore.
dr. j. h. McLean s
Strengthening Cordial and
BLOOD PURIFIER.
An Invigorating- Tonlo for Hlretifth
ening- tho weak, purifying the hloot.
itid Imparting the rosy bloom o:
health to the complexion. Gives toti
ami Htrenglh totlie weak or diHlrcHHcd
Htomuch, HhurptitiH the appetite, re
lieves) falntiiesjB and Invigorates the
whole Hystem. Pleasant to the tuHto
and a favorite with Indies). $1.00 per
bottle. Bold by all druggists.
The Dr. J. H. McLean Med. Co., St. Louis, Mo.
For Hale bv C. (j. Huntley, druggist.
Qfegon Citj Hospital,,,
V ...GLADSTONE PARK... $
$
y r
j Conveniently of urci'tw ami pleasant locnteil. !1
Fni' from thiMioiMt' iind ilunt of the city. A
b Skillful nursi'Maml every convenience of n (irt-t A
V dllHH llOHpital. ji
f rl
Ample room that patientH may have rpiiet- f
i ik'hm nml rest. Special roonm f
H for la.lien. 1
. , j
ri Serviced of tho licst jihj'Hicians of the county
in attendance.
TKHMH KICAHONAIIUC. jj .
j Address, MISS M. E. LIIBKER, SUPT. jj
OHKCON CITY, OK. 4
CSCWIS2 K2CMD
And all Accenrle,
White, Standard
And Other.
r. n. itiiiicr k en.,
I'lr-t W'nrt,
1,'nr M.'tlinuti.
F. V. CKGWr.,
pril.rH ia
llar.lwiirn -:-:-
tinil Stove:.'.
V' n: nd. or.
mm
lunNiiur.E
rtii ft, Slni'lr",
lice Cnrt'iiiiH,
): I'ort'leic, elJ.
I I7 Hfl .feet,
ITS r'ronl treel.
uLJ U Mint
I t''Ter ile.t
' H o ,m! I- -
i V.M.S AM...
! - JACKETS-
; V'i ,i WnnhliiKlnti Ml.
The L. & Z. Swctt Co.,
New and fleenml llnret. '
Furniture, Cnrpetv Bedding
and Stovos.
201 A 203 Front. 2M2 Taylor Sts.
At the boat latulitii;.
Jno L Cline
Maker.
'221 Firt Street.
All nnrlt lirol ''!
Prices I.V.V.
F0i;l!:,; ft
(in.!;?, ft LElilcr,
Pr'rri j'lion
I'ru'.'istH
l-t met M.illl M.
Family & Country
Trade Solicited.
MUM, Wolfe 4 Co,
1 lilol A WhliiKtnn.
Dr. E. C. Crown '
Eyo and Ear.
Surgeon. !
t,l'iie ri-ti 'I
net f-'IMi' :. -.1
ii.'.i Flr.t er,ei
Dry Gg?i!j
l' A thiol Ml.
Leaders
or Low
Pincr-v !
Dcnvpr
tclv:
n.
10c.
New GoocJh
Modern PriceH.
( orner brocerv.
i j
Weddinu stationery, the latent Btylen
and fineHt atmortinent ever brought to
Oregon Cily at the Entkki'kikk office.
Justice blankH, real estate blanks, and
all other blanks at the Entkri-kibk of
fice. Portland prices.
Wine is he who buy a home and stops
paying rent. ;C. O.T. Williams can fit
you out on easy terms.
Complete stock of
Fine Family Groceries,
Try my extra
Choice Tea.-tc22
Richard Freytag.
Main and Fourteenth Streets.
1 !:. 1 1 1 It I ! iltM
U.lice Sil''lle
i-il ft Tii:flDu33
CfiiiPW
JtnoV-rllcr" i'tf1
.Viit 'i.Pi-i s,
j;w ifnl T lnrrlo!i
Mi.-. l. i'Mrtlitinl,
Ami iriuirHMueil by
Tie Title Guarantee
ft Trust Co.
l.'tiftinlier of f'mn-
ineree HnH'lIng
'(.iil
, W4NNKR 1
iiEci Tailors
1 rvH Htrwt,
0p l!nnlr,iy 1 liuatre
I'.I.DT
15c
mi; a I,
IN TOWN.
No I'lilne-e tjllployeil
LADIES'
V.'i'.'H. Sivitelies
tuiil Pjin.
Also ( If'lllH W'ij'S.
'jet ,nir I'rleen.
Paris ir.iir Hi ore
lillSWHi'lllliftoli Kt.
F.IUtah&Co.
I) -nlo' Hi Pure
PAINTS AND OIL
And Oenonil Ilulldlng
Mnt'Tldl.
6. K. Corner Hrt and
Hnrk Htreet.
Oppnaite b'uld and
Xllton't Unuk.
BUYERS
The Hitmen of the '
Portland (WVtl
Shle) Business Houses l i"J
jjivi'ii nre for refcrttnci! and truiil-j
unco of country and Kiihtirl'.ni I
luiyiTH. Tlwy mo Hi imp j
rccoiiiini'iiiloil art ri'liit- nUilJlli '
Mo firniH to deal with. - !
.'in i:i.. ,
HTK HA.MONA li'iivm orem I lly II A
2 mid I'. U. I'nrt '17, 11 mo a M iiii.H I'.
il t jin !
KAST HII'K KI.K(;TltrOAH.S.I.e ue I'orll ml
ami Oreirnu City every to inliiuleN from 7 A.M.
Awry
82 Third St
Near Oak.
BOOkSand
Stationery
(JILL'S.
AT
and Abler flu.
Finest
Photos
$1 Per Doz. at
Mesarvey's
Gallery.
lWi Third Ht.
John S. Meek Co,
82 Sixth St.,
1'liotogra.jiliic it
Minnie Lantern
SUPPLIES.
Nuwent TIiIiiki
In
Wall Paper
Prices to suit
the times.
nfinfleld A Morgan
1W Third Hi.
Sand tor Sample!
I . C Ill lt,H
GKOCIiR.
117 Third Ht.
Fine valiii'ri in
TcilH it Colors.
E H. Mooretaft Co
WALL PAPER
Room MDiilMrss,
in,
Brnsiics, Etc.
M Aider Htreet
Hooks HotiL'ht,
Soi l and Kx
cliani'iid ut
tho
Old Hook Store
mills Viiiniiiii mi,,
Neur Third.
A ninth:
I'lioloi'ra '!-.
' Kit-1 M
I'Iii.Iom .p I .,il)
If 17.
Pr'-
1VJJ L
I ik '
ll"l'i' Cilf
4 St..
Moi.-
Freeman Cclfee Mora
f'fttTo. tea nr rhnenliitn
Hum uiada piut and
en ken.
Tha r.rcnm and milk
la frnm hla ranch.
Dinner frnm a 80 lo I
n. m., 2Roeiit.
XM WaahlUKton itreet
bat Inland 2d.
lol" (I
i: :i
"I ini'iil.
1 1 : i ! I ii iri'
"' "l" -i .i . I..r
PieiMict), Ktirtva 0,
Kst.H.X
I M-rti-'l i i i'h
Ail Slum.
:io7 wiisiiiii.jioii hi ,
Helm i u Kill .1 1,1 li
Good
Wages
To Ilnok t:niiTinor
aildrcaa Willi
ritirHiieti.
Pacifiio Baptist
I'orlland.
H. DRAKE,
DENTIST.
Nltroui Oxldo Rai for the palnlcm extraction
of toeih
All work warranted and prloei reaionablo.
Koom3, 4 and 8, aonthweat corner Thlnt and
Morlon atreetg, Cambr ilira Building, ,
Portland, Orefon. '
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
House and two acres near Park
Place.
j J, K. GROOM, Oregon City, Or
Her daughter, Mrs. Burgnarui, u