Oregon City enterprise., October 04, 1895, Image 4

Oregon City Enterprise.
Published Every Friday.
CHAS. MESERVE,
PCBI IBHKB AND PROPRIKTOR.
SUBSCRIPTION IUTK8,
One fur. . . . . . . 2 00
His months, ... j 00
Trial autiK'rlplIon two months, . 2ft
A discout.t of 50 cents on all unorii'tton for
"f yr, lor tlx moullts. If uid u
adTanoe.
AdvonUlDg rates f Iveu on application.
iutered al the Pot Office tn Oregon City, Or.,
- a second clt.M mittti'r.
FKIIUY, OCTOBER 4, lWo.
AGENTS FOR THE ENTERPRISE,
- "Beater Creek,
Canbf,
Clackamas,
Milwaukle,
rnton Mill. -Keadow
Brook.
.New Era.
Wilaonvlll,
Prk PUi.
fHarisi.ine, .
Stafford.
Mullno,
Cams,
MolallA.
Marqusm,
ButterM
Aurora,
Ortllle,
fiKl Creek,
Damascus,
Bandy,
FaJnion,
Currinsville,
Clierryville,
Marmot,
Pr
T. B. Thomas
Geo. knishl
A. Mather
Oscar Wlsslniter
j J. Trulliuger
Ch Holniau
W. 8. Newberry
Henry MUey
F. L. Kin-nell
T. M. Cross
J. Q. list.
C. T Howard
R. M. Cooper
4 Annie Stubb.
K. M. ilartman
B Jennings
Ed Mueca
LJ Perdue
U. Withern
J. V. Elliott
F. Guttsch
Mrs. W. M. Mrlntyre
Geo. J. Curriii
Mrs. M. J. Hammer
Ailolpu Ascliotl
ling freight a freluhl car lias been IhiyI on oftener enter the acute brains of newspaper
the Kast Side electric railway between Una managers. Paring the past four or five
city ami Portland, making two round trips years there have been myriads of schemes
daily. And now not to be outdone in the concocted to Induce people to buy upwspa
general competition that Is prevailing for pcrs. Many newspapers have risen to more
the business of this ritv, the Oiegon City or less diny henrm.) of prosperity, and
Transportation Co, has commenced the free have gradually sunk again to the level of
delivery from Its bouts to al! parts of the ( their merits us newspapers. Some, indeed,
cilyol freight consigned to its rt'ijular.-hip-' have shrewdly recogiiiii'd (he Illusory im
port. II the shippers of Orrgon city desire lure of the promises held out by the coupon,
any thing more In the frioglit lice they Ibe book, iif picture, and other devices,
should b given the earth, for tliev surely J and Imve nsedtliem merely to attract atlelf
have a freight service that Is the envy of all lion to their siihjttinlliil merits. Those
tho towns in Oregon. have profited permanently. Ilul for one
mat has followed the schemes with rett
T"The way to build op Oregon
City Is to fire Ore roti City people joor
patronage.
THE BARTLETT FEAR.
Is reply to a correspondent the Kntkh
miss will state that the laws and the courts
hold bicycles to be vehicles add that they
areentitled to all the 'rights and privileges
of the highway as well as to be subject to
such restrictions a other vehicles are tin
der. A bicycle rider on the Mad Is entitled
tohalfotthe right of way, and drivers of
teams are compelled to give It to them, tin
less it Is a loaded wagon which always has
best right over an empty or light vehicle.
Ever since the bicycle came Into use there
has been more or less trouble In the rural
districts by the teamsters Insisting on the
exclusive right to the road, forcing the bi
cyclists to take to the side among the
stumps or In the ditch, and more than one
set'to has occurred with varying results to
the participants. There are hogs among
bicyclists as well as among teamsters, who
insist on taking up all the road they can.
But the majority of bicycle riders are geir
tlemanly and obliging and give to the team
sters the best track of the road. A little for
bearance ami observance of the rights of
others would prevent all trouble between
the teamsters and bicyclists.
One of the largest fruit growers In Placer
county, California, is Henry A. Fro.t. He
has about 50O0 trees, half of them being ap
ples of the Winesap, Newtown Pippin and
Rome Beauty varieties. The balance are
Bartlett pears.
A writer for the American Agriculturist
recently asked Mr. Frost for his opinion ol
the future of the Bartlett pear. His answer
as reported was: "Well, I think those
grown in the mountains have a grand fu
ture. We can raise pears at 25c. per box
net if we have to. and make more money
than can be made in raising any other crop
in California. We have a sort of manopoly
in pears, as they cannot be successfully
raised higher up, and those raised below
cannot compare with ours either in quality
or beauty."
No doubt Mr. Frost can raise verv good
pears on his Placer county farm, but if he
would move into the Willamette valley in
Oregon be would find that he could raise
better ones, of greater beauty, finer flavor
and more excellence generally. He would
also find that he could grow more to the
tree and the acre. The finest and highest
priced pears in the markets of this country
will come from the Willamette valley or oh
rds. They can be profitably grown here
t 25c. per box, but it is likely tbey will for
some years command a higher average price
than this. We believe the few thousand
boxes that were shipped during the season
just passed netted some 85c. per box. The
market is a large and growing one, and
shipping facilities are being improved and
freights lowered.
If the outlook for the future of Placer
county pear-growing is bright, the owners
of pears (in the natural home of this fruit
have reason to be doubly encouraged.
But we believe the outlook for the future
of all intelligent, industrious and thrifty
fruit growers in this section is bright that
they will henceforth be one of the most
prosperous classes of our people. We feel
certain that when Mr. Frost and his neigh
bors get ready to assume their places as
monopolists of the tine pear market tbey
will find the Willamette valley fruit grower
taking a higher place in the favor of dis
criminating buyers, and theirs selling as
second class in competition and compari
son. We cannot compete with California in
the growth of citrus and semi-trapical fruits,
but we can excel her easily in the best vari
eties of temperate zone fruits. Nature has
given us the advantages. All that is re
quired on the part of our growers is intelli
gence, care and hard work. These tbey are
Tux latest industry to file a protest
against the bicycle is the cigar makers and
dealers. They claim that since so many
young men have tn ten to riding wheels their
I sale of cigars has very materially fallen off.
The cause of this is that it is impossible to
smoke while riding, as the force of the wind
makes a cigar burn out at the side, besides
bicycle riding does not give the indolent
ease that a boggy does and the rider's mind
is too much occupied for him to care to
moke. The liipior interest is also exer
cised over the loss to their trade bv the com
ing of the bicycle, for it requires a steady
bead to rid a a wheel and as a consequence
the bottle is not taken on trips as it was
when outings by the "young bloods" were
taken in a livery rig.
! im
provement, and thus held some of the tran
sitory readers, there are scores that have I
not done anything of the sort, and have
gained nothing but an unpleasant expert
nee. There Is but one way to boom cirout
lation that is really worth considering. It
is to make a good pa,er. Everybody reels
the need ot liewspaper, and everybody g
going to buy the best nenapaver ottered him
T-ocording to his basis of Judgment of
which the best is.
It appears that of the 1259 graduates c f
West Point who were living when theiivil
war broke out, 821 were in the army, and
48 were In civil pursuits. Of those who
had left the service, 202 seturned to fight for
the Union, and 99 entered the Confederate
army; and of those who were yet in the
service 624 remained true to the flag, and
14 went over to the other side. Out of 350
southern graduates, 102 were in the federal
arnty, and among tbem was Gen. O. H.
Thomas, the " Rock ofChlckaraauga'
Pratso the year ending June 30, 196,
there were Imported Into the ddted Slates
14.352,000 pounds of prunes. It will this
be seen that even though the prune busi
ness be boomed ever so much it will be
some time yet before the home production
will equal the production in this country.
SPIRIT Or THE PRESS.
Fruit growers unions' have not as yet been
organized in the East, and as a consequence
the growers by blindly dumping their crops
onto the market, regardless as to whether a
town is glutted or empty, are at the mercy
of the dealers and too ol ten times come out
losers. Of the recent glut in the New York
market the World has the following to say:
" Already the banana producers are uneasy
and are sending deputations to study the
reason of the low price of bananas. Ship
loads of melons are dumped into the river
to keep up the price. These are common
signs of trouble. Tbe remedy is apparently
in the way ot reaching the market that shall
leave out the middleman. He and tbe
transportation companies commonly make
all the money, and the fact that tbey kill
the trade does not trouble them. But to
make fruit scarce and dear is to injure the
people.
Judging by the following from the Com
mercial Review, of Portland, one of the
leading commercial papers on the Coast, the
outlook for wheat is not very bright and
Barlow Notes,
, lt.KLOw,Oct. l.-lr. W.U-elsy, of Aurora,
was seen on our streets Monday.
J. W. Smith, of MacAsburg, was In town
one day this week.
Mrs. A. tf. Koop, of Needy, was among
the promltvetit seen on the streets this week.
Mr. Wormock,of the firm of Ogle A Wor
mack, ol Needy, was transacting business in
town Monday.
Henry F. Pusey, of Oregon City, was en
tertained at the Harlow residence on Satur
day and Sunday.
Ed. Miller, our geninl station agent and
telegraph operator, spent Sunday in Aurora
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Cassiua V. Harlow spent a
couple of days of last week in Portland and
Oregon City.
Maurice K. Bain, publisher of " The
Three Sisters", was doing business in the
metropolis last Saturday.
Ed. Houpt was in Portland Friday attend
iugto business matters.
Barlow was favored by a visit from Chas.
Meserve of the F.mshphisi of Oregon City.
Constable Wolfer, of Needy, was seen in
town Saturday.
Quite a number assembled at Zeigler
park Tuesday evening and indulged in the
"light fantastic," Good iinisio was fur
nulled.
r.d. Miller, a hop grower ot eelr. was
prominent among the many in town Satur
day.
Attorney t. i. Driggs made a trip lo our
fair town Sunday, returning to Oregon City
Monday morning.
Gus Uiesy, a prominent hop grower and
farmer near Aurora, was doing business In
town Monday.
Henry Will was In Portland one day last
week doing business for the B. W. M. company.
Hon. and Mrs. William Barlow spent one
day in Saleni attending the state fair.
A wedding will take pla -e Tbunday, Oc
tober 3d, which will unite Miss E. Roth, of
Can by, and Mr.,. E. Uraier, of Barlow,
Tbe ceremony will be performed at the res
idence of the bride's parents, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Grazier will leave for Port
land, seuding a few days there, then re
turning to l heir home north of Barlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hill, of Oregon City, while en
ruute fur Salem to attend the fair, stopped
off at Barlow Tuesday to siwnd a dry or
two. They were entertained at the Barlow
residence.
Attorney J. E. Marks was in Oregon City
one day this week on legal business.
DR. J. H. MoLCAN'S
Strengthening Cordial and
BLOOD PURIFIER.
tl Iu vibrating" Tinilo fir dtronirtli
oiling tho wt'tik, purifying tho
!uil Iniimrtliig- thy r,. tliv.in 0
health lo the oomph'thin, CilvoH tout
luid utroiltfth tothte uiikor IImii8hoiI
ttoiuaoh, nlmqiuitg tho nppotlto, ro
llovoa f!hli,88 Hint Invigorates the
whole hystoin, llttMtit to tho tunto
anil tt favorite) with Indies, $1.00 per
botllo. Hold by till tlrujjjrlHta.
7ht Dr. J. H. McLian Mod. Co., St. Louis. Mo.
For sale hv C. U. Huntley, drttggixt.
Two Papers....
For the Price of One
NOUCK OV AI'I'OIN TMKNT.
Nolle ts twreby glr.n that the umleralausd
har bou ihmIhhhI by the eminiy court of
f'Uekamn. comity vxveutor. ot Hit. Ut will slid
tcUiiiaiil ot John K .llruf litioh.ducodMvl. All
twrtnii. ttavlnn cuiui nksIii! iho vtulo of John
k llorn.ehucli. dvet wd, f hmt)r uutitl.d lo
i rwul tho iitum duly rrlllid lor piiyniriil to
the limbnUuv I or al tti ollle ol ttmv I',
lirowiiull, Unmon I lly, Or., wuhlu six mouths
from dull).
1 Avt'KKNf'K HOKNM'HUCII and
II. K. lltlK.Sm lll'l'll
Eseonlorsol IUwUtotJohii K. Iloruiehimh.
dwvaaed.
litxv, i'. ilrowuull, Allv for exvoutors.
Dll S)ptrabr 5, If'A V-6-IIML
Salem Statesman.
now employing, and they can but succeed. I low frlces mi? be Ped r the remain,
uer m tne year: numerous letters have
reached this office in regsrd to the outlook
for better prices in the wheat trade. All
we can say is that the recent collapse in the
wheat markets of the world is to be greatly
regretted. A little earlier in the season
there were hopes that prices weuld rule
higher this year. Tbe leading markets of
the world advanced sharply and it was
hoped that the higher prices would be main
tained until tbe new crop ol Oregon and
Washington could be marketed. Unfor
tunately the " boom ' did not last long.
Prices soon began to decline, and now, just
as the new wheat is being marketed, we
find that prices are back again to about the
low values of one year ago. The idea so
firmly established in the interior that prices
would be higher this season, largely through
the press, whose writers understood scarcely
anything about the market conditions, that
the farmers and grain dealers do not Beem
to realize that prices have declined through
out the world. Instead of looking at the
general situation, many seem to think that
some local cause may be found for the pres
ent low prices. Consequently the local
grain trade is blamed a great deal by per
sons who seem to think that the local men
are accountable for the low prices. The re
cent " boom" in wheat was at its highest
Tbr long talked of prize fight between
Corbett and Fltzsimmons will not take
place in Texas. Governor Cu.bertson.
backed by tbe law and order element in the
state, knocked out their plans and made it
so a prize fight cannot take place in that
state. The governor gave notice that he
would not allow the fight to take place in
Texas, but as there was no siecific law
against prize fighting In that slate .the fight
ers went ahead with their arrangements.
The governor was not to be balked and
called a special session of the legislature,
and on Wednesday, within three hours
from the time the bill was introduced, it
passed the senate by 27 ayes to 1 nay, and
the house by 110 to 5. As the act contained
an emergency clause the law took immedi
ate effect. The sporting element through
out the state made a big uproar, and at the
time of railing tbe special session it looked
'aa though they could bring pressure enough
to bear to prevent the emergency clause
from passing; but the old governor was too
much for them, and through the courage he
inspired, the law and order people rallied
and saved Texas from the disgrace that was
about to befall her. Texas can now take
front rank as one of the progressive, law
abiding states of tbe Union, and its old
time reputation for lawlessness Is now for
ever a thing ol the past.
Letter List.
The following is the list of letters remain
ing in the post ollice at Oregon City, Oregon,
1:30 P. M., October 2, IXC:
MK.l'S L!T.
Bailey and Phillips Mayfield, Westley 2
Meade, Cbas
M osier, A E
Morbeg, C O
Petty, P
Rorth, Carl
Weiss, L W
8UAIMONS.
Iu th Circuit Court of lb Slat of Oregon, for
liaclamaa louuty.
Caiharina Koelur and Sophia Koehvr, Cbrt.lln
Kootur aud Mary Kootivr, pialulifta,
vs.
A. K. Mark. 8. P. Mark. Mr. L. II.Hhlrlar, Jamea
phlrlar, K. J. I'Mbl, John C. Pwldoa, K, 1.
Adarua, A. J, Adama, Jamb Adams, ill.
Adam-, HarriioD Adama, Hush Adams aud
Mia Marf arvl Adama, doUudauu.
To H D. Adams, A.J. Adams, Jacob Adama, M.
Adama. Ilarilaoo Adams, limjh Adams aud
Mlaa Maricrot Adama:
IS TUK NANK OK Till BTATB OP OKK
Son. you and vaota of you r ttarubv mm
maiidad to b aud anrswr in lh abova utlllad
uoiirt, on or twfor lh 4th day of Nnvaiubar,
Is'M, In same Dalnf th Aral day ol lh uail
rr uuiar larm ol aatu court, to auiwar lh com
pUiut mvd airaluat you III th abov eutilld
ult. Aud It you fall to so apt"1' for want
thereof, th plaluufTi will lak a daeru aKaluat
you and each ul you I or lh raliaf diuaudd lu
the cotnplui, to-ail:
Thai jr.. u and aaoh "I you b declared and d
crawd to kv do luuraat or tiUia lo lh follow.
Iu dearrlb.! real aataie, .UualaJ In Clackamas
oouuty. Ort-icon, to.wlt:
llatiuuluf al lh aotithw! eoruar of th !o
nation lAnd Claim of John Mark, and Krauen
Mark., bla wifa, twlug rlalm No, 37, In Town
ablp 4 South, Kang 1 but; thaupa Kaat Si 0
chain; iheuo Soulli bf enalua: thaoo tul
'.'4 chaltia; ihcnc North 'JO. It obaius toihaanuth
mul curiiur ot laud '" ownl by I'hrotian
Norncr; tniiic a.l bs.17 ebalua: IheBc South
l.iia ehalua to th place ol bvfiublug, coutalu
iui mi aorei, mora or !.
Aod that you and aach ol you b lorvr au
Jolued from aa.artluf any claim or Interval In
thtaam: and lor uch itbur aud fuithu rllal
"lia.l b mt and propar.
Tbia -uminou. i. nubliahad by order of Hoi
E. l. Hhaiiurk. Judm ol th Circuit court of
Multnomah couuly, Orcod.
U. K. CROHH,
Attorney for Pialiitlfra.
Mad at Chamber, Auttiaisuth, IMV
Dated Brpleuitwr Slh, l.HI.V 13:124.
-Wllaii ianfffr""'
D Oregon City a .
fj Enterprise w" C Agriculturist
OREGON A
FOR $1.50 PER YEAR
Cash In Advance.
OM Htilwrilifrs to tli IC.NTKiiVRrsK by piiying in fi'Ivitnro
itro ontitlftl to tliiti ollVr, ThU in tho bout clulibinK
oIlV'rfviT 11111110.
SUMMONS.
la th Circuit Court of th But ol Orefon lor
tn county ol uacsauiaa.
Anna If. Duncan, Plaintiff, va. Edward It
Duuoan, belaudaut.
To Edward II. Duncan, defendant:
TN THE NAME OP THE STATE OP ORE
X ion, you are hereby rcoulrod to be and au
pear lu th abov nt!t-d court on or bvtoru
Monday, November 4th, IWi aud an.wer tlx
complaint nlou axalual you lu lh abovnlltied
nil, or for want mono! th plalntin will lake a
uucre Kiiui you lor tn rviiei uvmaudvu
in compialut, to-wit: for a dear dlaaoieiua
th bond-ol matrimony ex ailu betwovn rati
and the plaintiff, and for th cuatody ot lh
minor cunorcn oi sani niarriatf..
Ihla aiiiniuuua 1- DiiMiahod by ordar of Hon.
T. A. MrHrl.le. Iii.lv of th Slh liidlclal dl.lrlol
oi in oiai oi urt-g in.
OKO. V. liltOWNKLL. Atty lor Pit IT.
Dated Hope I t, In' A 'll.lo-'iV
Rerge, Bill
Bohna, Thomas 2
Chore, C A
Prankand, John
Hotlstetler, Geo
Jonsson, J A
Ketchum, Ernest
women's list.
Andrews, Martha Lelnvill, Mildred
Carter, Ida M Messinger, Manila
Dodge, Mrs Wm Pickens, 8adie 4
Hard, Glady Sexton, Mrs E B
Hamilton, Mrs G L 8pooncer, Emma
Jones, Mrs. C
ff called for state wben advertised.
H. K. GKKEN, P. M.
Is freight transportation Oregon City is
certainly one of tbe most favored towns in
the state both as to service and charges, fullest sense of the word, and what gives i
With eight steamboats making connections '. a high standing with Its readers is discussed
In Meir-Defenxe.
you ought ta keep your flesh np. Disease
will follow, if you let it get below
healthy standard. No matter how this
comes, what you need is Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. That is the
greatest flesh-builder known to medical
science far surpaxsing filthy Cod liver
oil and all its nasty compounds. It's
suited to the most delicate stomachs.
It makes the morbidly thin, plump and
rosy, with health and strength.
Send for a free pamphlet, or remit 10
cents ((damps) and get a hook of 160
pages with tcMtimonialg, adilrewe-i and
portraits. Addrewt World's Dinpensary
Medical Association, 603 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
To fcxtlmiige.
For Oregon City remdence or business
property the whole or part of a fruit farm
of eighty acres six miles from Vancouver
Wash., all under cultivation, 16 acres in
prunes four years old. Inquire at I. J.
Stratton's grocery, corner 7th and
early in June, and altogether it was a short- Center street.
lived anair. It was clearly traceable to a
sudden arousing of the speculative sp rit to
a remarkable extent, and the collapse came
about as sudden as the advance.
Of what constitutes a newspaper in the
with all points on tbe Willamette and Co
lumbia rivers, and the Southern Pacific rail
road connecting with all the transconti
nental lines, this place has enjoyed all tbe
transportation advantages that could be de
fired. Added to these facilities for hand-
by Newspaperdom in the following words :
It is a wonder that an inkling of the Insuf
ficiency of any scheme to increase circula
tion other than the steady day-by-day or
Rupture or breach, permanently cured
without the knife. Address, for pamph
let and references. World's Dispensary
iueuicai Association, xiutialo, p.. V,
Wedding stationery, tho latest styles
and finest assortment ever brought to
Oregon CUj at the Enterprise office.
A splendid selection of men's, ladies'
and children's tan shoes at Charman A.
Bon's.
week-ny-week making or a newspaper Dr. pricta CreSSTiSkin Powder
good enough to attract reader, doer not J Awarded Old Mial Midwinur M,, L frL
SUMMONS.
In th Circuit Court of lh Stat of Orefoo for
in county ot Clackamas.
Dalay A. Whltmor, Plaintiff, vs. II hn M. Wblt-
more, ueieuaaui.
To Rehn M. Whltmor, tb above named d
fudant:
TN THE NAME OP THE STATE OP ORE
X Sou, you are hereby required td appear aud
an.wer tn complaint of plaintiff herein op or
before Monday, th fourth day of November,
A. I). ISA the m me belns th Aral day of th
uvii regular term of the eald couit, and If you
fall so to appear or an.wer the plaintiff will
apply to th court for th rollel prayed for In th
ooinplalnt, to-wit: Kor a decree dissolving the
bonda of matrimony exlailns between herself
anu ai'Hinuaiil and ioraueoieooi aivoro herein
and lor her ooeta and disbursement, and lor
ucb further and other relief aa to this Honora
ble Court may iem ju.t and propr.
Till, aummoua Is puhll.hed by order of Hon
T. A. btepbans, Jlld ot the fourth Judicial die
trlct. UEO. C. HKOWNKI.U
9-1:1:10-2.1. Attorney tor Plaintiff.
Dated tbl. 12th day of 8-plember, Wj&.
rTMMON?.
In th Circuit Court of th Btat of Oregon, for
met ouutyoi narxamas.
Ida Rlnard, Plaintiff, vs. U II. Itlnard, Ds-
lonuani.
To U II. Rlnard, said defendant:
IN THE NAME OP THE STATE OP ORE
(on. you ar herby reiulrd to appear and
an.wer lh complaint filed aKaluat you In th
abov enuuen Mm in aaia court on the nrei nv
of a term hureof to lie tx'iiun aud held next niter
ix wet-k Irom th publication ol thla aommona
name y on th 41b, day ol November. Inift. aud II
you fall so to anpear aud no. war, for want there
of, th plain tlir herein will apply lo the court
tor therell'-tilftinanded tn th complaint herein,
nicn is inr ineuiisoiuiion oi in marriavncon-
tract now xlatlns between th i lnlntllr and
defendant hreln,and for aach otherand further
equitable re. Id aa is prnyed for lu said dun
plnlut. Thls.ummons I. publi.hvd by order of T. A.
Btephoua. ludit of the clroult court of th Ktate
of Oregon for Mil tnomah county, fourth Judi
cial diatlct, mad and dated thla M day of Sept.,
ISMS., w. II. DOHYNH,
UI.AKKNUK COI.E.
0-13:10-29, Attys. for PlKlutlff.
New Goods
Modern Prices.
orner urocerv.
V J ' J
rl
j Qfe on City HogpitaL,
3
3
...GLADSTONE PARK...
E Cotivcnit'titly of ocffsn ntid iilfununt lut'titfj. ri
i Krt' frmii tl)tMioino mul dilnt of the rit V. li
yJ Skillful mire's and evtTy ronvi'nit'nr of a fimt
rj class lit)hiitul.
V Anipltt room thnt )mtitntrt inny have qifit
V. noHH ami rest. Stn-cial roonm
(V fur liulifH.
fj St'rvift's of tlio taut physician of the county f
fl in attutiluiitt.
TBKMH ItHAHONAIILK.
R Address, MISS M. E. LIIBKER, SUPT. I
E OHKC.ON CITY, OH. !
n:
v:mu mini
And all A fees lories.
White, Standard
And Other.
F. D. Leciitr 4 Co.,
t'4 Plr.t Street,
Cor Beliioiu.
f. n. CHOWN,
t.IU.la is
IIiirJnrc -:
1
:- ii IP I Moves
, 212 Kind S-rcfL
I'l.ril.ind. Or.
FailBflS !t BKflM
FURNITUHE
fit rpt.tH, Shitili'H,
Luce CurtiiiiiM,
I'orticri'H.'ejc.
174 Klr.t .Iri'd,
ITS Front atrent.
The L. & Z. Swett Co.,
New and Second Hand, f
Furniture, Carpets, Bedding
and Stoves.
201 & 20.1 Front, 2ii'2 Taylor Sta.
At the liat lnmliiig.
Or. E. C. Brown
Gni:n 4 Iceilsr,
rncorii'tii.n
Ul i nd Mam at
Jno L Cline
Watch
Maker.
221 First Strwt.
All Wort Arelclr.M
Pries Fnv.
r-'ar.-lilv & Cr.uiitrw 1
i i
Trade Solicited.
OLOS & KING
lit! ii 1 ii
:; CAFES AND...
: JACKETS-
j Mh It Wa.hliiKtoa .ts.
Stnart&TliowiCo
29 & 271
MorriHpn Str et
Portland.
I'lTLES AtiiacieF"
Aud suaraiiMed by
Tt! Title Grantst
Trust Co.
CIisbiImt of Cnm
mr:e llulldlns;
LlDsai, Wclfe k Co.
Third A WahltiKlon.
Eyo ar.d Ear
Surgeon.
t.Ua ea Kl let
and KiKiH-hrd
IIW Kliat ifwt
Dry Gocdc
PA Third HU
LlAOKRS
Of Low
Pniots.
Denver
Kitchen.
l , t hi' 'O.
I
Ilk
I'l
Tli
BUYERS
JOHN V. WtKNKR'S
Moctia tmt Parlorc
I J ITlIrd HtP'H,
!p Cotdriiy iueutrt
di'.st
I5C"
EAL
IN TOWN.
i Ciiluiac employed
Complete stock of
Fine Family Groceries,
Try my extra
Choice Tea.-sE
Richard Freytag.
Main and Fourteenth Streets.
LADIES'
' W'ifiH, SwitchcK
J iiinl li.'tngH.
' A Inn (if.'nts tvigs.
tiet Olir 1'liCL'l.
II I'arifllfair Hloro
lj Dos Waahlnntuu rtt,
F.E.fech&CoT
I) ulora id I'll ro
PAINTS kM OIL
And Ocnsrnl Building
Material.
S E. CnrniT Hrl and
f tnrlt Htri'nt,
Oppnaila Ladd and
Tlltou'a Hank.
Tho names of the
n i i ii-. .,
j rui uaiiu M cm i,
Side) Business Houses heru
Kiven are for ruferenco anl: guid
ance ol country ami suburban
buyers. They
recofiiini'iidud an
hie firms to deal with. - -.-r
tUIDE.
Hl'K KAMl'NA lontea ori-vmi I'lly HAM
tandd V. M. Portl.ind7. It UO A. M. and 4 P.M.
FAIT HI UK KI.K("l llit'CUH U'wc I'nrllnnd
and Orriron City every 40iiilnutr froio 7 A. M,
BookSand r.c.itu.N
Stationery GROCIlR.
ATnnN mnMn-
UlLLiJ. Fine vahica in
:)d and Alder Hn. Tl'llH A CodueH.
Finest Photos E.H.Moore!iO!i;t4Co
l Per Dor. at WALL PAPER
Mesarvey's Rsoa HOuIdlaes,
Gallery. f - M
u-i Tf i u Bruslies, Etc.
(04 tllirU bt. j-U Aider Htrcet.
John S. Meek Co, I'oks HouKht,
82 Sixth St., Clllt,i;cd at
Photographic & tho
Muio Lantern Old Book Store
SUPPLIES.
N..,.t Thin,. pjjapjj, (Jjlfj. Mt
Wall Po nap Coffo. tea or chocolate
ail rdper Hum mads plea aud
Prices tO suit Th, orssmVnd milk
th8time. is from his mnoh.
.-a a ,s i J Dinner Irom l td to I
etofUM t Moraa P. m , 2ftoenuu
1M Third St ZS WashlnittoD strewl
land for lamplet bet. 1st and Id
i:i )t ii
'; .Mir;. to.
I:lliil( I'lHii.
Cur. Fr uit
and Stur'.;
lad::;3
LUNCtii;i;;i3
Hardline
Avery it Co.
82 Third St
Near Oak
potter7
Artintio
I'hoto(;riiihi'r.
2i fllat Ht
Plu.toH tl.M r
doz. KiMlk Work.
BoyJ ltvm
2W FirHt St.,
Where cur fJliipH
The lx-st 7 luce
for a g'liiil
Ht'iinoiinl)lniricc
Clu iipeat ill('C fur
Piouni-a, FriAivtEs,
Artist's Materials,
UernHtein'a
Ait Store.
807 Wnhltii(tmi Ht ,
lleueru Jth A Alb
Good
ft Wages
To Rook Can raasers
iaddrrss with
Ireferanos,
Pacifiic BaptiBt
fort laud.
B. DKAKK,
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide (as for the painless extraction
' of teeth
All work warranted and prices reasonable.
Rooms 8, 4 and S, southwest corner i mm and
Morlton streets, O mi r On U Id ng,
for (land, Orcfod.
FOR SALE OR.TRADE.
Houb and two'acrea near Tark
Place.
J. K. GROOM, Oregon City, Or