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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1895)
Oregon City Enterprise. IHibUahed Every Friday. CHAS. MESERVE, ri BLISHKR AND PROPRIETOR. aUUMCKlPTION HATES, Om- jear, Hl nionihu. Trial milicrlpllon two mown. 12 00 00 A r.lnpnnt t ol Wnnli on nil auhaorlptlona (or one or, cent lor tlx mouths, it pan lu A Ki-rtialng ratca given on i plication. Smrr at the Pout Offlc In Owgon City, Or., aa aecouil clana matter. FKIIUY, NOVEMBER 8, 18U5. VjK.STS roK THE K.NTKKPRI8K. Hearer Ciwk, Caiiby, 01a lanias, It tlwiMiuie, mum Mill. -MnJn Brook. Ilew Kra. ll! vill, Park Place, Rla-tatoue, SurT.ml. Muuuo, Cam. - Molalla. Marquam, Buiu?vUie Aurora, Omlle. le Creek, DailtHMMlH, Handy, (Salmon. Currinsville, Cherryville, -Marmot, Pr. T. B. Thomaa Geo. Kutitht A. Mather Onoar Wlssiugor U J. TrulliJiiier Chan riolman W. 8. Newherrjr Henrv Miley F. L. kuwll T. M. Cnwi J. Q. liaae. C. T Howard oner lib. Annie Stub E. M. Hartman B Jenuinga . - Ed Mueeka L. J Perdue H. Wiltwrn J. 0. Klliott F. tintsch Mrs. W. M. Mclntyre Geo. J. Currin Mrs. M. J. Hammer Aiiolpli Aschoff w The way to bnlltl np Orffron Clij is to glit Oregon City people jour patronage. CLACKAMAS COUNT! KOAD STSTEM. In making Ibe assertion that Clackamas comity leads in the good roads movement in Oregon, the Entieprisi does it not as an idle boast but as a tact that can be borne out by the results attained. Its methods of locating roads, improving them, building bridges, and raising the money to meet its road expenses, are np to date and not ex celled, in iact not equalled, by a single county in the state. In locating roads the county court long since made an order that no grade should exceed ten per cent except in impassable places, and then after the most careful Sur rey by the road engineer. In the location of new roads, and changes in old ones, the county court depends on the report ol the engineer as to their practicability, and it takes pretty strong evidence to overrule bis objections. In fact such has been the kill and good judgment of Mr. Kinnaird that the records show that no recommenda tion of his has been set aside. The results of working the roads under the cash system have been so flattering that even the strongest objectors to the new -aystem have changed and are now its strong adherents. A vote to go back to the old horse trading, yarn-spinning style of road work would not poll twenty-live bal lots in Clackamas county. By selecting foremen regardless of politics, (for good toads is not a political question,) who are known to be skilled in road work, and who are capable of handling men, and are indus trious. tie jeop!e are getting mnch better aervice lhan undertheold spoils system. By retailing such foremen as have proven com petent from year to year, the county court has shown the good judgment that a suc cessful private individual displays in his flairs. Toe work ol the past two years has proven this. In carrying on the bridge work the county court at the beginning of this year made a radical change from the old methods here- tofore in vogue. Under tbe old rule con tractors for bridge work were compelled to -furnish their own (dans. As but few bridge carpenters or skilled mechanics are draughtsmen, and not always being able to tire mi extensive plan prepared, with but a chance of getting to use it, the result was that many capable and honest men were oLarreJ from bidding, and the county was - thus left to the mercy of the big bridge companies who, by combining, forced the taxpayers to pay from one-fourth to one third niose than a bridge was really worth. By the county furnishingthe plans and spec Mirations many of the resident mechanics are enabled to bid on the bridges, thus keei i"g t!ie money at borne as well as making a big saving to the county in the cost f the work. The plans are furnished by the r'.a'l engineer of the county with no fldoiii"-al expense, his salary covering all bis work. As to their adaptability and completeness there can be no question, for Jf t. Kinnaird is one of tbe best engineers on die C-iii-t and u as for years engaged on railroad bridge work. This new plan of tia, ilung I lie bridge work has already this year saved several hundred dollars to the county. Jiidcing by the size and ex pense of bri'lges heretofore built for the oio tv, the new one now underconstrnctinn acro.-s Untie creek will cost about $'00 less tlia" similar bridges builtunder the old ss teui "ben the county was bled by the big cringe mini antes. In handling the repairs to bridges as well as tne buildingof small ones the court has adopted a new plan that has given good sati-lnrtioii and has saved in this expense to the county. TI.ey have employed an ex pert bridge builder to supervise and make all re Htrs to bridges as well as to build t"e ema'ler oi '-s, the county furnishing the n a terhil The work lor this year shows thm a decided saving has lio n made to the county. The road system of Clackamas county is now well nigh perfect, and if the legislature will only let the present laws alone this county will have within five years highways -that will bp s ere lit to the state and a mon ument to the enternrise of our people. extent, for the Cossack has coma to domi nating almost all Europe as well as the greater part of Asia, Hussla's growth within tbe last cen tury has been amating. From an insignifi cant province in Iho w ilds ol Eastern Ku roeshe has spread out until her territory embraces the larger part of that continent, including many of the best portions. In Asia she has acquired the greater part of the continent and her conquests have but just begun. Vnless some unforeseen disas ter befalls her Russia will hscss Turkey, Cores, and the greater part of China before another twenty-Ike years is past. Eng land's bayonets and ironclads will be all that will prevent her, even il that country j is able, Irom absorbing the remainder of the Asiatic continent before the twentieth century closes. The Russians are civilizers and develop country so soon as they possess it. They more nearly resemble Americans in their ability to open up a new country. They build highwavs and railroads that are mar vels for their stu,enduousness and excel lence. Cities grow up by magio under their hand. They are " A. 1'. A.'s" of the rank est sort, for all within their borders must be Russian or get out of the country within twenty-four hours. The government of Russia is modeled something after the plan of the I'nited Mates, only that all the omcers are ap pointive instead of elective. The czar alone is the only one that is hereditary. Thus by means of their local governments, all under one great central power, are they able to govern and control sections of oohiv try of diverse Interests. It is said that the subjects of the ciar do not (eel the rigors of government any more than we do here in the United States, if they mind their own business and do not question bis authority but woe be to him who intimates that any other form of government would be better Tbe Russians are a robust, active and prolific ptople, three qualities essential to nation's greatness. No climate is too cold or too hot for them, while their restless ac tivity would put a Yankee to brushing up bis wits. Big families are the rule among them, and they need no government boon ties as in France to keep up the supply of soldiers and laborers. While their style of civilization and government seems to be a little crude and barbarous to Americans, yet Russia appears to be filling her place in tbe destiny of nations and in tbe civiliza tion of the world. Tbe people she conies in contact with and conquers would stand and prosper under no other kind of govern ment than an absolute despotism. SPIRIT Or THR PKESM. TTEPDAY'S ELECTIONS. The republican landslide started two years ago still continues, and indications are tbat it will be with us in still greater force at the presidential election next tall, Tbe election Tuesday was a far greater re publican victory than the strongest parti- zans expected. It even extended into Utah and Kentucky. Tbis was not only the case as to the state tickets, but to the legislatures as well. This insures two new republican senators in tbe next senate, and the defeat of Blackburn, of Kentucky, who will retire in 1897, with Gibson, of Maryland and Brice of Ohio. Tbe otlicial returns are in from no state, but sufficient is known to tell every thing excepting the exact majority or plu rality, as the case may be. In all states this will be swelled, aim the possible exception of Ohio. The only states that have gone democratic are Virginia and Mississippi. The latest tiguret) girsn out as to majorities or pluralities were: Massachusetts IB.nrio Kentucky 15,000 New York titi.ifld, Mississippi 3U.WW New Jersey 27,!injOliio 1IpO,00 Pennsylvania li..rliluwa 70,000 Maryland.... li,710! Utah 2.480 Tbe figures given for Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania and Iowa are pluralities. The others are majorities. Tbis sweeping victory following those of last year, indicatas that the American peo pie, who, like the Israelites ol old, can be led astray once in awhile, yet soon learn the error of their way, and then repentance comes quickly and it comes strong. They bave had all they want of free trade and other democratic glittering gems which have proved to be base frauds when put on trial. The American voters bave decreed that the next administration shall be favor able to American industries and ideas, and shall not cater to loreigu influence. The E.vtkki'kisk publishes in another col uiuu a protest from one ol the heaviest tax pavers in Clackamas county, and a man who has been in the front in the good roads movement, against t he building of the river road between th stitvand New Era. Ilis ob jections are sensible and are held by nearly all who are lutniliar Willi the two routes. Il would le a waste of the county I in ids to build tbis Mai, and when completed it would not fill the need ol the people ol the south part of the county who are princi pally interested I'uksidkkt C'i.vhl.AND has designated Thursday, November 28 an Thanksgiving lav. As to what we huveto he thunklul lor in this the third rear of our promised pros perity it is hard to tell. In addition that many of ns are -till able to live, the princi pal t ii g It, at ' e ran lie tliui.ktnl tor in that in one year more we hae a 1-renidentlal elecllou. Letter List. The follow o g I- Hie lisi of letters remain ing in the po-tollii;eat Oregon City, Oregon, 1:30 P. M., November 6. 18:i5: MK!'S I InT There is hardly a dally paper now a-ilays but what contains an account of the acci dental death of some child. The Ireqtiency of thee " accidents," and criminal careless nessof many parents cause the Orvgonlan to make the following severe and merited criticism ; Parents allow hoys of nine and seven years of age to go out with a shotgun for sport, and are then so unreasonable us to be shocked and surprised when the younger son is borne in by pitying neigh bora with a charge of shot in his side; other parents permit a tot of three years, wearing a cotton apron to help feed a brush lire in the clearing, and are amazed when he Is burned to death; still another rises in the night to give a restless fretfal Infant a dose of "Casloria," and is borrilird to llnd that laudanum has been given distend; while others and these are the most careless and Irresponsible of all make loud laments, tion upon discovering In the morning, after a night of heavy sleep following hard work and full feeding, that their babe, snugly tucked between them in the stuffy bed, some eight or ten hours before had unac countably "stopped breathing" Naturally enough, the parents in all such cases are profoundly grief-stricken, but in no instance had they any right to be surprised orcharge the result up to accident or to an Inscruta ble dispensation of providence. Nature has no special laws for the protection of tbe off spring of the irresponsible and ignorant w ho ruthlessly violate the regular code, tbe ker to which is common sense. One factor In the cause of dull times In Oregon is tersely and sensibly given by the Salem Statesman, as follows: Enite .10 cents a dozen in Palein now, and taighty scarce at tbat. And yet w heat il about 40 cents and oats about 20 cents a bushel. The parity between eggs and the cereals is not being kept up by the farmers. They would certainly find it profitable to do so. They can produce eggs the year through if they will make a business ef it when they are high in price as well as when tbey are cheap. This is not an insignificant matter: it is of great Importance. Poultry on a large and intelligent scale would furnish us the difference between dull times and prosperity. NOTES AND COMMENTS. A Orent Mny People lt:tv (ho idea that (Intnito Wurt' is very much nioro oxnOHivo than tin, When you consider, however, the length of time it will hist continued to even the U'A grade of tin ware, it in not ho ex pensive utter all. The purity of food prepar ed in (Jriinite Ware is alone worth the addi tional price paid. A large assortment with priors right, at W. A. PUTROW S, Near the Court Houho. New Goods Modern Prices. The edition of the Portland Chronicle for last Friday was a most creditable one for a weekly paper. In fact it was one of the best gotten' up illustrated papers that has been received at this office for some time. The Illustrations were very line and those of the exposition gave a very clear idea of tbe sights to be seen at that great fair. The publisher of the Chronicle, Mr. K. L. K. White, has the push and snap tbat alwavs brings success. !e ' Tbe Oregonian celebrated the close of tbe exposition by getting out a very creditable exposition number for its edition of Isst Sunday. The descriptive matter was very good and gave a good idea of Portland's greatest exposition as well as the enterprise of Portland's greatest paper. The long drawn out Durrant trial In Ran Francisco came to a close last Friday when Durrant was convicted of murder In lbs first degree for the killing of Blanche I.a- niont. The jurv was out twenty minutes and arrived at a verdict on the first ballot. As there was no recommendation of mercy the punishment was fixed at death. The scene in the court room when the verdict was announced was tragic in the eitreme. Men cheered and women cried and it was some time before order could be restored Durrant was the only one that remained self-composed. Sentence will be passed on him Friday of this week by Judge Murphy. On the same day a nonce of apial will be heard by the judge. It will probably be a year before Durrant hangs if tbe fiend ever hangs. The long talked of fight between Corbett and Fitzsiinmons has at last succumbed to the law and order element of the coun try and has been indefinitely postponed. They were driven out of Texas by a gov ernor and people who had no oe for the hoodlum crowd, and now Arkansas has no tified them to keep out of her borders. Even bull-fighting Mexico draws the line at prize fights. Verily in these modern days does the prize fighter rind no friend to welcome him and bis gang. Thfv-sEs5 Qorner Grocery. Complete ntoek of Fine Family Groceries, Try my extra Choice Tea.-sns. Richard Freytag. Main and Fourteenth Streets ..The Prairie Farmer. IS THE Greatest of A" Farm Papers. A ROAD PROTEST. THE DESTISY OF KUS.SIA. The Russians are a wonderful people. Anderson, John L!n j in n. I' I, Holt, 1'- ter Cornfield. Jo.it. Fairclongh, A I Harden, fteo Hodge, Win Jones, H Keil, J Bamster, C A Mrs Cat'o. K die (i 2 Dixm. W i. Mrs Ellis, M'n fireii'irv , KhiimV Kiiti-. A Mis N. ie. '''lie are the enigma of the ninet""nth cen- j ttiry- Kanoleou nrpdictad that within a ! cent'irr t-,n,n -r,ni,i ha all r-.lr nr oil - M" repnl.l.ciin. Jt begins to look as thotig'i bis j " '"il:' "' ' iireJiction wouvj become true to a certain j s e. Ja Mi Kit N-il Mi. iey A l !!. mM ' K hciiilln-g. A H ' H'loyt, Hiram, j rjta'getil, A j U'a' kins, Warren j Ml K l I 1ST. ! Maddiig.-, N Mrs I M.Ci ln ck, Elm Mrs Milu r, Hsr!i K Mrs Ne H ,. K Jl rs '-'h.iiiy. A M'm W iten , . O li Mrs To thk Ebitob: I understand the county court has concluded to alter or build a new road up the river to New Era. Although rather late I wish to give the public my views. In tbe first place there Is no need f altering the road. It is just as good as it ver was except in two short places where river has encroached, which can be fixed perfectly sale by driving a few piles and filling with stone. Whatever may lie me it will always be a dangerous road, running a long distance by the side of tbe outhern Pacific railroad. There are but two families living between New Era and Ktringtown; and they do not care to have e read altered. The proposed new road will run directly under the high bank and in many places under overhanging perpendicular rocks more than one hundred feet high, that are touch more dangerous than the hanks of e river. I his road runs parallel with a road over the bill that is just about the same distance from New Era to Oregon City ith very much easier grades and perfectly safe. With what has been done tbe past season, and a little more expense, the hill road will be a good and easy route between the two places The building of this new river road will cosl this terribly over-taxed county nearly or quite ten thousand dol lars, which, I believe, nineteen twentieths ol the voters of the county would put their heels on il tney had a chance. Of all the foolish things this county has done In the fifteen or twenty years I believe this beats them all Taxpayih. It presents each week all that is worth knowing in current agricul tural literature. Each number contains more solid reading matter tluwi any other agricultural paper, ami covers a broader field, SoiscrlplloD PriMjoMtollar a Year. It is the Paper for the People. Sample ZMMu OITers Tor 1895-6: THKPHAlRIJtFAHMKRjgpjpjpjjjj YVekkly IntkhOckav) fOf $1.25. Tl 1'RAfH.K FAKMKK ) Bo,k hm m CiiicauoWekkly Tim .f year forS1.25. Address The Prairie Farmer, Chicago. ffAINS , iff tve Back Usually Indicate a disorder of the Kidneys, and prompt measures should bu tbkeo to prevent serious trouble. RPMPURFR Iilsesses ran be cured ULYlLmDrjlV In their lnrl,,l.-,v, which If neglecuid, may bii'mno dangerous. DR. J. H. MCLEAN'S LIVER 2 KIDNEY BALM Is what you need. It will etirs Mverl)lor der. Kidney Weaknuss, Jtrlght's I)ii-ani and Diabetes. I'rlee M per buttle. Hnd -nent stamp for tsKik of hints, how to live and cure these distressing complaints. THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MED. CO ST. LOUIS, MO. For eale bv C. 0. IliintUty, druggiHt. jpSCHOOL SHOES IK FOR STRONG STYLISH SHAPELY We have them at price from School Children Should 1' WELL-MADE, WELL-FITTINQ, WELL-WEARING fj $1 TO $2. Krnusse Bros. Artistic 7iV Millinery Lirjje Assortment of Litest Tarisiaii ami New York Designs of Trimmed Hats. Ostritsli Ft'itllu'iM Iyrt niut Cured. Kid (lloveH lluir 'tirk in nil Hm Ilrniu'hoH. JZ. BECKER 220 First Street, Portland, Oregon. C'swlo. Maclilnts Ami all arresaiirlM. White, Standard And Ollnra. F. H. Leciier k Co., it Viral Hi net, Cur Malmi'U. F. R. CHOWN, itn is in llftrdwuro :- :- nnd Sloven. Jl J t Ir.l Slreet, I'l.r.lsml, Or. ""'.nni t. nnnnr-t'V u..J ..) ci L..i,!,i.Lii FUKNnUHE C:;r !., !i:tien, l.ui'C CtirtitiflM, I'ortitvt'ri, etc. 171 Klrt mreet, 171 Krniit street. The L. & Z. Swctt Co., New and Hepotul Hand, r Furniture, Carpets, Bedding and Stoves. '201 & 20U Front, '20'2 Tnylor St.. At the Lout liiinlitii!. e U ItlliU 01. OS lifter Ixi l.,-..ll..,.-AND... JACKETS' vt ,1 W.nhtnstnn tta. Hooks stnart & TbcmpsoD Co 2(i!) A 271 Morrifon Street Portland. WLU Abstracter And f iiaraii'.eed by Ti: Tin? ctinittf i Trat Co. I'h i.n'ier nf vm- ineire ItiltMllll: j. iin f. kiski a '.: m f-rs Fillers -I I Gndcn & Koeaier. Pr''Meri'tioii ..l'rllKiritd lal and Malu at. Family & Country Tradn Solicited . Llicis. V,Vi!e k Co. I'hlid A Wa,hlii(tnn. Dr. E. C. Drown Eye and Ear; Surgeon. (iU,.r, Kl'li-d ami Mlililtlu.l . is. ri'.l I'ri't ! p.i,,-? r,- It. .i d in -d., Dry GoolV M I Mid Ht. I LiADrrts j OF Low I PHIOta, Jno L Cline Wide!) MltVT. 221 Fir t Sft-e' Ad wnri 'ir-i PHeea 1..HV. Denver Kit:.l 211. lu vi 2,'S !" Ne:t- .'n'l ,t i .' t..' !' V Cor. ! ; BUfEfc nuiiKH ol til'-1 Portland (Wert side) Business Houses liem given are for reference und gtiid- ti i tee ot country ami ttulnirbuii buyers. They aro recommended an relia bio firnta to ileal with. . guide. SIK KAMliNA lnori lirri'Hi City V A I and t P. M. Portland 7, 11 -'W A M.atidtl' t ili'i t:.,i,. r.-fl, I ;-itra r IN I'llVVN, i-m. i:niiiiitp4 ti r: LADiE3' , Switches ami IiilM",. A l-o Ileitis wigs. in-l our I'rtct'a. l'uriH 1 lair Store &:A WiikhiUa-l'in Mu 1:. Ii. licach & Co I) ale a . n Purs PAINTS AND OIL And Ov'ixrnl Httll.lt i M tirlni. . .. V. rn r l ir-t and .-I irk HtriMit. Opp'i.'te I. dd ami llitoii'a Hank. B00ksnd Stationery GILL'S. AT f!sr nil's KI.I'X'ITIt't'AKH I (in I'nrtlin.l and tirw'iti t l'T rvi-rjr 40mliiittK fn.ru 7 A.M. II, C. lll'KNM GROCIiK. 117 Third at. Fine values in Tea it Coffees. WALL PAPER ROCm nlDOldli!!, Tuiuts, cm. Brosliss, Elt. WS Aldor Htri-al .!l and Aldrr Hta. Finest Photos SI Per Dot. at Mesarvey's Gallery. lO.li Third St. JohnS. Muck Co, 82 Sixth St., Pliotograihio A Manic Lantern SUPPLIES. No wait Thlnics lu Wall Paper Prices to suit the times. Sodnnald A Mnraaa lU'i Third Ml Sand fr Samplaa Pookrt I'oUIlt, Soi l aixl I'.x dialled at the Obi Pook Store aw; vimidii mi .Ni.'ir 'I tnrd. nam Ccl;e M:t fnnV tra or phnonluta liiims mada pii-i and cakca. Tha orenm and milk ta trnin till rallDtl. Dlnnar (nun I W M I p m , grit-anta. 2t WaalilDKtiin atrsM bat. lit and id. Lu:icniTi::: swhHuJ '.v.'.; -. H urt ,i --r- Avery it Co. 82 Third St Sear Ouk I POTTER, Artintio Photiiratiher. .'.'. firm hi PIltltOH H.M MT doz. K..k W..rk Rti7il k.Uiml 2.":i l'ir.-t St.. Where enr f!""' The I i 1 i!.iee for it p'.n! iin-iil Ki'.'IMoiiiililenrice :in .t-i ,i ,,i ii.r Ptouncs, Framlb, Ar'ui's ,Vj'.. ijis. PieriiHtein'H Art Store. Xfl Wanhliiaimi Kt , lirtKMii sth it sth GoodJ Wages To wilt CurtrftHer ntlirm with r lrrnnr. rucifiic r.nptifit I'urllriDtl. Postollice-:-Store. MILWAUKEE, OR. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Frandico. I, , il v-rn-pci k. ti!in;.v. p. M. Rlm-kamllhlntr. CI irence Purler haa re-opened tlw ti'KekHmith simp lately CKVtipied iiy W. S Maiile, opposite Popf's liurdware atore and in ready to do all kinda of re-p-iirii'jr and horaeflioeinif )xmr Mi - l'urier in i gti.il ij tin-le-t and al wavs nives satii-faction. For the many aeoidutiU that occur about the farm or IioiihcIioIiI, "licit as burns, acaldi), brtil-e, cuts, nwd woundH, bits of animalx, inoiqnilos or other insects, galls or clmfwd apola, froHt bites, aclicR or pains on itny pari of tbe body, or the ailment reanltiiiK from ex posure, a neiiralijia, rtifiimri'.iHin. etc Dr. J. H. Mcl-ean'a Volcanic Oil Lini ment has proved itsell a anvercign remedy. 25(!, GOc and tl per bottle. For said by C. G. llnntl.-v, l r nwriHt . In clothing, li. L. UiibkcII ol the I'a.k Plat store, can (rive lownr prices than Portland or Oregon City, fhe reanon for that is, rent, inmirance and other charges are lower than his competitors and that he buys for eah. JiiHt exam- FAMILY GROCERIES, Dry Goods, Notions. Hardware, Boots Shoes, i:.liilINIiel I MIS. I nil, PIONEER Transfer and Epf e$, Freight ami jmrcels dttlivcred to all purtH of the city. RATES - REASONABLE. Our Groceries ai c Fresh ----- -- nnd of iho best quality. MOLALLA "J" AVENUE i In Prices we meet Port hind Competition. O.WISSINGER, Guccofifioe to GARY & WISRINGER. 1 ine bin gooda and we fered. the baraina of- ..STORE.. G W. Grace & Co. NEW GOODS, Let rrtn have a trial order, t Complete Htock of every thing needed in tlio home. For a quiet n'aee t) hi'ch your horHes awav from the motor line and a place to I V'p.Miii gut a first cla-H job "f "epHiritig or homo an ' li'" Dhoeinir i-n'l on s. p. rtctli'tutt't :ip on j ' '"'.:--i t ' Fifth at reer. I fi, ,t ., Blank ti"-i-, r.w'i'it arid ordnr hooka ; r,i' t I t ! RtTKMPKien fPe :v) "i i' tonerv , , .-1'ii-f.Ti n' Kkt- a l.ticr-t styles CvT tiu'it to ti. 1,,'flea. f nn.i'. V:: :..:i..- ve' toad, 2 .g w.i'er, only Ff17 SALE OR TRADE. House mid two acres near Park Claw. J. K. CR00M, Oregon City, Or