Oregon City Enterprise.
Published Kvery Friday.
CHAS. MKSERVli
ITliLISMKR AM) I'ROI'KIKTOH.
Cl;iiiCll-TIO.N KATKS,
One jmi, ....... i oo
Bir. tnontha, I
Trial auliarriptlon two month,
A dlaeour.t ot SOcnt on all aubscrlptlima for
one jroar, ii cvnu for tix moutha, II paid lu
advance.
Adrerttatrn ralglTn on application
than in lare city Hint our niervhuiila
should with these very low frrighta l ;
pluifd on mi Kiuality with (lie mvrrlinnla
at l'ortlaiul. Orepm I'lty im'rvhants nhoulil !
hol.l the trade of CUiauimw county at '
against rortlaiul, ami there Is ri ect of'
their now tloinif o. The hiK stiM kn of well
selected floods ill hi they are now earrvliiK,
Ineiher with better roads to all nan of the
county, will gwt them the business. Ore-;
I (ton City will by another year be liamllini;
: the t;n ator part of the trails of I'larknma .
' county. I
WIl.l.AMKTTK NEW 8.
A Village With all the Oonvenleiieei of a I'ltjr
-A ltl(t WikmI Camp,
!
An tVlotx-r w ithout any ram is Miim'thing
uniiMinl for ven this land of mild climate
and has never been kuonu in the history
Wii hmkttk, Oct. i!S, Vt can hoat of a
beautifully locnted town, nupplied with ma
ter works, eleelrlu limits, electric cars, tele
phone coinmiinicttlion, complete sewer s
teni, and all the improvements of a modern
rl:y. Hut ala! we have m school. Let the
fathers awake to the fact. While the little
ones should be at their books vtctitte
them id I v ploying In the si reels. Is this
Americanism?
Wood chopping lis commenced axniu In
earnest. About K' men are employed in
A Orent
Many People
lofOrecon even to the oldest nioncer. In IM ''"P l''''r "
tutered at the Tosi omce tn Oregon City.Or., I the Kast such a protracied dry s(-ll would ''' '"l', Shoe Co. tlmls employment
aa aeooud el mailer. Ibe productive of dire resuits. All the ; ,or f.iity l.nudrt utid tHS reaily ule
.. - - streams and wells would dry up and much stock turned out,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1S!T. I
suffering and sickness nould ensue as well ! The I'nion Sunday school will give so-
- j as great inconvenience and loss to the in-
A'jKXTS FOR THK BNTKKt'KlsiK. idiistrial and commercial interests would
! take place. With us other than retarding
Pr T. B. Thomsi wheat sowing no serious Inconvenience or
Geo. knight . . , , .
A. Msiher 1 bad results have been felt. It has greatly
V'V 'm!"" ! tiniulalel building operations as ell as
ti J. Trtillliiiier I y' , , , .
Chits Hoiiuaii ! enabled an unusual large acreage of land to
W . (j. Newberry j be cleared. There will yet be plenty of rain
F. L. Kueii ' and just as good wheat has been grown in
'y J." I Oregon that was sown in Nov-tuber and
C. T Howard ! IVotfnber as in September and October.
" .R V0;''! The dry spoil of 1-W has been of great value
- K. M. llartman j to Oregon.
Bearer Creek,
Calibr,
Clackamaa,
Mllwaukie,
Tnlon Mills.
Meadow Brook.
Kew Era.
wllsouville.
Park Place,
Gladstone,
Bufford,
atullno,
Carna,
Molalla.
tfarqiiam,
Bntterllia
Aurora,
Orvllle, -
Eagle Creek,
Damascus,
candy,
Salmon,
Currinsville,
Cherryville, -Marmot,
cial on Nowinber 2, free to all.
The new mall route Iroin Oregon City to
Wilsonvllle seems to tie giving satisfaction.
Unx.
B Jennings
fcd Muecke
L.J Pi'rdue
H. Willierti
J. C. Elliott
E. (i.Ktsch
Mm W f Melntvre
Gw. J. Currin !
Mrs. M. J. Hammer 1
Adolph Aschotl
SNR1T OK THE PRESS.
The war to bnlld tip Oreiron
City i to fire Oregon tit j people jonr
patronage.
BOARD OF TKADE WORK-
That all parts of Clackamas county ma;
be connected with the county seat by good
roads is one of the important duties that
the Oregon City board ol trade should at
tend to. Jood roads attract business to the
towns like railroads do to the cities. Ore
gon City, with its growth as a manufactur
ing center, should be the natural market for
all the products of Clackamas county. The
central location and topography of the coun
try favor the centralization of the trade of
the county in this city, but M ultnomab be
ing more progressive in her road work has
pushed graveled highways out to tap our
county, and Portland being the larger city
has naturally attracted the trade that should
have come to Oregon City. This trade can
be again turned to this city if the proper
effort is made, for to a large part of the peo
ple of Clackamas county wbo now trade in
Portland, the distance is much less titan to
that city, and if tbey can be given graveled
roads of easy grade they will seek the near
est market, as the saving of time will more
than make up for any difference in price
that may exist between the two markets.
Tbe board of trade should aid and take the
initiatory in the work of hrst getting our
highways properly located and then of im
proving them. Of tbe roads that the board
could well give its attention just now and
that need relocating and improving, and
which would be of the most benefit to this ! of the Northwest.
place, is the Oregon City and New Era road, ' ton end Oregon would make a girdle round
That Japan has no domestic a iimuls or
pets is a surprise to Americans and Europe
ans who are used to the man v animals we
have w ith us. Of this strange condition the
New York Recorder has the following:
Japan is a land without the domestic ani
mals. It is this lack which strikes the
stranger so forcibly in locking u; on Japan
ese landscapes. There are no cows the
I Jap neither drinks milk nor eats meat.
There are but few honses and these are im
ported mainly for the use of foreigners.
The freight cars in the city streets are pulled
and pushed by coolies and the pleasure car
riages are drawn by men. There are but
few dogs, and these are neither used as
watch dogs, beasts of burden nor in hunt
ing, except by foreigners. There are no
sbeep in Japan, and wool is not used ia
clothing, silk and cotton being the staples.
There are no pigs pork is an unknown ar
ticle of diet and lard is not used in cook
ing. There are no goats, or mules or don
keys. Wild animals there are. and in par
ticular bears of enormous size. Oneof these
Mr. Finck saw, stuffed, in a museum, he
describes as "big as an ox." Beside another
stuffed museum bear is preserved in alcohol
the mangled body of a child the bear had
partially eaten befare being killed.
The great timber resources of Oregon and
Washington are spoken of as follows by
that able trade journal, the Puget Sound
Lumberman: The two states of Washing
ton and Oregon have more standing timber
than all the rest of the United States put
together; they have more than ten times a
much as Michigan, Wisconsin and Min
nesota (the white pine states) combined;
more than 400 times as much as the great
lumber state of Maine and more than tiOO
times as much as New lork. The nine
largest lumber states ol the Sooth have only
one-third as much as these two forest kings
The woods of Washing-
Cherryvllle Notes.
Ciikkkyvili.k, Oct. SI. A regular old
fashioned wedding party was held at the
residence of Mr. J. Hanimer on (-atnrday
last, the occasion being the marriage of Mr.
Allert Hammer to Miss Delilah Oavls. Tbe
knot was tied in Justice W. (i. Curriu's
most pleasing style. At the close of the
ceremonies a sumptuous dinner was served
to those present. In addition to a tine wed
ding cake and Iruits and other delicacies,
some of tne finest bear sieak ever set before
a hungry man was served. Tbe table was
l.ta.lM.1 tn tla limit witli i'iwt.1 tlilnoa anil lha '
diuuerwas a credit to the culinary skill of
Mrs. Hammer. The bride is the eldest
daughter of E. II. Davis, of l.eon, anil Is t
very bright young lady, while the groom is
one of Cherryville's best known young
men. In addition to the relatives of the
rontractltiK parties there were present Mr,
and Mrs. Endersley, Mr. and Mrs. Crone, of
Clierryville; Mrs. J. A. Talhert and daugh
ter, Mrs. P. T. Davis and sou and daughter of
Clackamas. There were other guests but
your correspondent did not learn their
names. In addition to its being bis wed
ding day Mr. Hammer celebrated bis Slst
birthday, thus giving tbe festivities a double
meaning.
llavo tliP Men Unit
(iritiiito Wtt.ro is very
lmioti moro t'Xpcusivo
tluin tin. When yon
consider, however, t ho
length of time it will
hist cnnipiircil to even
the liest grmle of tin
ware, it in not no ex
pensive, nfter till. The
purity of food prepar
ed in (Irutiile Ware is
alone worth (he addi
tional priee paid. A
large assoi tnient with
priced right, at
W. A. PUTROW S,
Near the Court House.
Coming! Coming!
fihively'p'OpefaHoitfe,
Grand Free.,
ENTERTAINMENT.
giving access to the county seat for the peo
ple of the south part or tbe county ; the west
aide road to Tualatin and Pleasant Hill pre
cincts, whose trade almost entirely goes to
Portland by reason of there being no road
to Oregon City ; and the securing of a more
direct road with the lowest possible grade
to the north part of the county, that we
may win back tbe trade that bad roads have
lost as. There lias been a feeling among the
people of the country that Oregon City was
inclined to shirk its duty in road matters,
and that tbe city did not care whether there
was a mile of passable road in the county
or not. This spirit should be allayed and
city and county work together that they
may be placed in better communication
with each other, and eacb prosper the more.
Reithbs from the good work that the
Monthly Oregonian is doing have oeen bo
tlattering that the continued publication ol
the pap:r ha9 been decided on by the pro
prietors, wbo are men interested in the de
velopment of the resourcesof Oregon. There
is scarce a doubt that the Monthly Oregon
ian is doing more to cull the attention of
eastern people to this state than any other
publication ever sent out. It is in such a
form, and tbe matter is so gotten up, that
people will read it and will rely on its state
ments. Of the Oregon City firms who bave
contributed to its support and have carried
advertisements in it, all report good returns
on their venture and feel that their money
was well spent. Toe Entekpkise, which is
carrying an advertisement in it, has received
several new subscribers from tbe East, and
many letters of inquiry regarding this sec
tion. The next tide of emigration that
that leaves the East will be for Oregon. Cal
ifornia, the Dakotas and Texas have bad
their day, and it now rests with our people
if they wish to receive the full benefit of
this new blood capital that will come to us
to make known the advantages of our stale.
the earth three miles wide. If all the other
forests of the Union were to go up in smoke
these two states could meet the present de
mands, until these forests were regrown.
At the present rate of consumption, and
not allowing for new growth, the forests of
the United States will be exhausted in 120
years. The woods of Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota will he exhausted within ten
years. Then Washington and Oregin will
be the chief source of supply for the whole
Union.
BEDLAND :N0TES.
A Popular Minister-Heavy Forest Fires
Home Damage Done and Much Land Cleared.
Clarkes News.
Clarkis, Oct. i7. And still the dry
weather continues. A few foggy mornings
of the past week caused the farmers to make
preparations for plowing when the down
nour conies. Just wait a little longer neigh
bors. Mm. C Kleinsmith, who has been sick all
summer, is slowly recovering under the ad
vice of Dr. Paine, of Oregon City,
Rev. Ouyxer has rented the house occu
pied by H. W. Gard aud family, and will
take possession in about a month.
Mrs. E. M. Manning and daughters Mary
and Calla made a very pleasant visit at Mr.
Jewell's last Thursday.
Mr. H. Kleinsmith has ordered and re
ceived the burrs and expects to have bis
chopper in running order this week.
David Miller is progressing nicely with
his school.
P. Paeukritz has the contract to build H.
W. Gard's house, aud exnecta to have it fin
ished in about a week.
The protracted meeting at Timber Grove
resulted in one convert all we heard of.
Mr. Dean has gone up the valley hunting
pheasat.t.
Mrs. Schubel was in Oregon City Tus- I
day and Wednesday visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Chris Hartman.
....FOR ONE WEEK....
Commencing Monday, Nov. 4
Given by
G. W. SHORES!
MEDICINE CO.
Every One Invited.
New Goods
Modern Prices.
orner brocerv.
V J J
The publisher of the Courier after he has
been longer in the business and lias had
more experience will not make such fool
breaks as he has lately made. He will know
better than to try to get up a pool on the
public printing and at the same time shout
about high taxes and robber trusts.
He will also not waste two columns
of bis valuable space with such trashy
matter as he inserted last we k. Mr.
Chetieyis naturally a very respectable young
man, but he must not let his greed get away
with his honor, for if he does it w ill be the
ruin of him.
With a freight rate of s dollar a ton from
Portland and free cartage of freights to all
parts of the city, the merchants of Oregon
City should be able to successfully compete
with Portland and the surrounding towns
for the trade of Clackamas county. No
other town in the state is favored with such
low rates from the great wholesale houses
of Portland. Tbe expenses of carrying on
imtiiiMS is so much less iu small town
Redi.aid, Oct. 2X. Rev. Mr. Shilds, of
Portland, has been holding a series of pro
tracted meetings in the Presbyterian church
at this place during the past week. Mr.
Bhields is a fine speaker, and has made nu
merous friends in this community.
John Higgins is seriously ill aud is caus
ing his numerous friends some anxiety as
to the outcome of his malady. We wish
him a sjieedy recovery.
Win. Bonney, of Hubbard, is again visit
ing P.edland. It appears that Kedland is
not without its attractions.
Ed. Barrett has leased his Morgan farm,
while Mr. Gill, of Ixigan, has rented the Ea
tourette place formerly occupied by the Bar
rett brothers.
Will Gaskell, Arthur Barrett, J. Camp
bell, and others, have returned from Eastern
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Funk, Miss Ida
Young and others attended the Christian
Endeavor convention at Oregon City last
rjaturday and 8'inday.
Fires have been raging and doing some
damage iu burning fences. At one time
there was great, alarm lest the Presbyterian
church and the school house should take
fire from the woods which were ablaze back
of them. The citizens turned out early
Sunday morning! or rather about midnight,
and watched and fought fire for many
hours; then again in the afternoon, the
wind becoming stronger, the blaze got un
der headway and the people were obliged to
watch again till midnight.
Molalla News.
Moi ai.i a, Oct. '.'8. Now, as it sprinkled
some this morning we are hopeful for a rain
before Christmas, although the mists have
cleared away and it is as smoky and dusty
as ever.
Surely he must be a slothful farmer who
tails to get his potato crop dug this fall.
Our community was shadowed with sad
ness by the death of Mrs. J. A. ritubbs. An
other pioneer has gone.
D. H. Jordan, of Indianapolis, is still vis
iting his brother John I), on the farm. He
expects to return to Indiana next month.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Porter, of Ilwacocounty,
are visiting Irieuds west of town.
Cass. Austin has the credit of saving the
Teasel Creek school house from burning
recently. The bouse caught fire from a
slashing set out on the Albright place.
School is in progress here in both depart
ments. Messrs. Eby aud Young are the
teachers.
Complete stock of
Fine Family Groceries,
Try my extra
Choice Tea.c22
Richard Preytag.
Main and Fourteenth Streets.
...The Prairie Farmer.
IS THE
Letter List.
The following is the list of letters remain
ing in the post office at Oregon City, Oregon,
1 :30 P. M., October 30, 181)5:
hem's list.
Benson, J M Hinckey, John
Bolli, Alex Humphrey, John F
Cross, J E Lawler, J
Darber, F Peckover, H
Hartain, Wm Taylor, Geo
Hickey, Wm
women's list.
Bishop, Mrs Scot,, Miss A h
Edmiston, Mrs II Paquette, Mrs A G
Mannered, Sarah Wilson, Hrs H C
it called for state when advertised.
8. E. CttEEN, P. M.
Smyrna Hews.
Smyrna, Oct. 2'). Miss Flora and Perry
Yoderwere delegates from here to the En
deavor convention at Oregon City last week.
P.ev. ft. M. Jones, of Oswego, exchanged
pulpits yesterday with Rev. Hughes.
B. F. Halladay and wife, and Grandpa
Hacock, of Springbrook, Yamhill county,
are visiting friends and acquaintances here.
Sam Lantz has rented the farm of Mrs. R.
Id, Yoder for the coming year. Sam says he
intends to keep bachelor's hall, but know
ing ones say that a certain young lady up
the valley will help keen the house in order.
Mrs. R. L. Yoder aud her daughters Hat
tie and Rebecca went to 1 1 waco, Washing
ton, last Thursday for the benefit ot tbe
latter's health.
Now that the teachers are to meet at Mo
lalla November 'J, let us all turn out and
hear what our pedagogues know. Jona.
Greatest of A'l Farm Papers.
Patterns cut to order by Thompson's
Universal Garment Cutter nn lessons
given in cutting. Afternoons from 1
o'clock til 5 o'clock. Please give me a
nail and see the work it will do. Mrs.
M. A. Pliimmer, one door north of Cliff
House, Oregon City.
W. A. Putrow has added to all lines
of goods kept in Btock in his hardware
store and lias marked everything as low
as is connistant with the quality of goods.
Wise is he who buys a home and stops
paying rent. C. O. T. Williams can fit
you out on easy terms.
Fine glassware given away with baking
powder. See Staub, the Grocer, about
it.
It presents each week all that is
worth knowing in current agricul
tiiriul literature.
Each number contains inure
solid reading mutter than any
other agricultural paper, and
covers broader field,
SobscrlDtloii Pries, Mlar a Year.
It is the Paper for the People.
Sample ClutttilJS 'iffsrs fur 1895-6:
r,.Kp.um.Ki.AliMKll Paws one year
Wekki.y LntkkOcka
Tub I'uaihik Faiimkh
i
ami r r r
ChicaooWkkki.yTimks Kdl 101 Jl.iO,
Address
The Prairie Farmer, Chicago.
I Bo!! Papers one
A
J-t-,17
AINS
, if ftte
Irack
ft,. I
JIM f-
fJsnallr v.V.rM.i a aw,rtti-rrTi' Tfl'lneya,
and prompt measure utioiild bo takt-n to
prevent serious trouliln.
REMEMBER ''7h "
Which 11 neglected, may become danijeroua.
DR. J. H. MCLEAN'S
LIVER 122 KIDNEY BALM
la what yon need. It will cure. Mvnr Dlnor
ders. Kidney W cnkneKx liiljtht'a Dlm-ane
and Iduliet.M. I'rli-e M per bottle. Send
li-cent Htump for IhmiIc or Mnla how to live
and cure tiicne. Uilrenniug complaints.
THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MED. CO
ST. LOUIS, MO.
For sale bv C. G. Huntley, druggist.
M M naK-t aJ
ftCHOOL
i , ui mi k l. i
yj '" WELL-MADE,
Li Wr Imvi- the til
fcj lit pricci from R JQ $2.
SHOES
FOR
STRONG
STYLISH
SHAPELY
School Children
ShotiM lie
WELL-MADE, WELL-FITTINQ, WELL-WEARINQ fj
KrmiKKH Rrns.
Artistic t-
a Millinery--
1-arge Assortment of Litest Parisian ami
New York IVsips ft Trimmetl Hats.
O.strioh Kcuthern I)yol ittnl Cunxl, KM (ilovrn ('h utinl.
lluir Work iu nil it Uratii'hi'H.
210 First Stroil,
Hj. beokee
Portland, Orison.
ami all Arreaaiirlea.
White, Standard
Aud Other.
F. H. Lecblcr k Co..
Vi Kir. i Nucrt,
iVr emtuiou.
F. R. CHOWN,
incAi.en in
Hardware :
: find Stoves.
.'!.' Ural Street,
!' nUiid, Or.
fuhMifc Biii'Elb
rsjrtNiiunE
f'r;.i !h. Shade.
I, nee ('nrtaii)n,
1'ortii'ifs, t'le.
174 Flr-I irci-t,
175 front aireei.
The L. & Z. Swctt Co.,
New ami (teeninl lUtnl
Furniture, Carpet', Bedding
and Stoves.
'201 A 20.1 Front, 'JH'J Taylor Sin.
At the hii.'st landing.
Jno L Clinc
Wulrli
Mii:,ir.
J2I Fl;.t Strep'.
All Wl . lit.
OLDS & KING
nff. r li"-l
I. ..k' .in- C -
ens and...
JACKETS-
Mil A W 'Mnitoll all.
ItooKs
Stuart &TIWSD Co
2(1!) & 271
Morrixon Strwt
Portland.
TITLES ADstractef'
An. I (iiaraiiirnl bj
Tte Tills Caaraa'es
it Trust Co.
Gra k lofSitr,
I'ri sriiitiott
11 ami Main l
Family & Country
Traiio Solicited, (
LlpZiO. Wollt i Co.
Ihll.l A W'ahliii(lon
Dr. F. . C. Rrown
Eyo a.:d ar
Surgeon.
I,ll--. I ..ll.l
Hint Kmul'""l
ii.i K""l .net
Dcnvci
Kit..
Dry
is buS.,
Go
M Ihll.l ML
ft
I'll I. .
!;.. I:
10c.
LtAcrna
or Low
PHicrs.
to.
Ml h i 'it
uiNCiin ;
III lllkllll'H llf ill''
Portland (U.t
Side) Business Houses hum
tlivrn an- for rvfrrrnci" uiul cuid-
aneo of country nnd milnirhan ' ggjtlf '
iniycrB. 1 hi-y
rmnnmrndiM
hie firm to
j "
"Uh rolitt- (jOIDE,!
i deal with. -
Mil lUMlNA leave. Un-ij..ii I lly t A M
2 ami t V M I'ortl mil 7. It l A M ami If U
mhrr of Corn
Jiii'rrit lliiiiilliif
j.'ii.n '. MAr.ft a
il.J.iii CuJ'Jv I'ul'IvJ Ti)
I .1 Ui'f.l SlriTl,
l.j. t'..i.lf.iy 'llii'.ilrt
I5c
MEAL
IN TOWN.
No i:htin't! huilo)'l
LADIES'
U'i't, Switchi.'H
and Ihinirs.
Also ( Sent vign.
iji't our I'rlri-a.
1'ttrin Hair Store
j mm Wa.nliiKUin riu
F.E.Itach&Co
Ii.-iile . n I'll .-
PAINTS AND OIL
All I lil' l.'-'l llllll II IK
M t rm .
-. E. fl in r l-.r t aa.ii. 1
lirk MT.-t
0ip. .lu I, d I Hint
Tlitoi'- Hank.
KA1T bll'K Kl KM '1:1ft: A Its U'.ivr I'onliml
ami orri(oii l lty rvt-ry 4iitiiliintr from 7A.M.
Books"d
Stationery
? GILL'S.
M.I ami AMi'r Hi..
Finest Photos
$1 Per Doz. at
Mesarvey's
Gallery.
lf.'ij Third St.
John S. Meek Co,
82 Sixth St.,
Photographic A
Mnt;io Lantern
SUPPLIES.
Nawiiat ThlllKI
111
Wall Paper
Prices to suit
the times.
fifinflalil A Mnrgao
IVi Third Hi
Band for lamplaa
II. C. llt'K.NH
(ikociik.
117 I lilr.l Hi.
Fine valni H in
Ti an A (Nill'ees.
E.li.M.3RljJc:EiCa
WALL PAHKK
E003 f.lOO!(tl,!H,
Taints, tills,
BrosSes, Etc.
M Alil.-r Mirval
Avery A t'n.
82 Thirdfi
Near Oak
POTTER,
Ariiitic
l'lntiirrj ilnr,
'i.'.i l-'ll.l rtl
PIloloH tl..r0 Iiit
K.j.tk IV. nk
'c !'.:ij"t
tin..
l!()ol(H lioitulit,
Sold and lix
e lutnufd at
tho
Old P.ook Ptore
m, Yamhill Hl
Nuar i Inril.
jr.:;
W'hrle
Th.'
for a hi
Ui lihui,'ili!( ii ice
Yw-.X St.,
car r.f..-
i'-l ii,u'e
Hl llllll
Frecnun Ccfcc HoQse
Cn(T. t or ohnrolata
Hum nia.la ilua ami
cakea.
The orram anl milk
la from hla nimili.
Dluntr from 1 10 to I
p. m , tftoaula.
ZU WMblDnbiD ilrat
bL laland M.
f hi-aio.l plurr for
PiouHts, Frames,
Artist s Materials.
lIcrilKtein'H
- Art Store.
Sifl Waahlmiloii Hi.,
llrtwiH ii 5i li A 6th
Good
Wages
I'o llimk fanva.auri
a.liiri ai w III
r Jli riiiicc.
Pacifiic IlllptiHt
I'orltaml.
Postotlico-:-Store.
MILWAUKEE, Oil.
FAMILY -: GROCERIES,
Dry Goods,
Notions,
Hardware,
Boots Shoes,
t
i:ntiiiiiii-i imis.
I Gnui.
PIONEER
lm$kf and Eppe,
Freight nnd parcels delivered
to all partH of tho city.
RATES - REASONABLE.
Our Groceries aie Fresh
and of the Lieut quality.
In Prices we meet
Portland Competition.
O.WISSINGER,
Successor to
GARY & WISSINGER.
Let me have a trial order.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Mldwinur Fair, San Franciac.
PRAKE,
PTCNTI8T,
Nltrom Oxide K 'r tho pitlnlaa extraction
of teeth
All work imrrnnttd ami prlrea rvaannatile.
Room3, 4 unit ft, aouthwe.t corner ' r and
Miirl-nn atreeta, Ciml r .Ik '' 1 ni(,
'Portland, Orefoa.
MOLALLA-:-AVENUE
..STORE..
G. W. Grace & Co.
NEW GOODS,
Complete stock of every thing
needed in tho home.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
House and two acres near Park
Place.
J. K. GROOM, Oregon City, Or