t
Oregon City Enterprise.
Published Every Friday.
CHAS. MESERVK
Prnl.ISIIKR AND PHOI'HIKTOH.
UBSCHIHTIC)f HATES,
On jtr. J (H
Stimoiilhn, 1 W
Trial tuliM rlption two monthm '
A dlwour.l of Wceuti on nil Mitncrh'tlonn tor
on yer, ceiui (or tlx mom lis, ll pmJ in
dTHiice.
AJrcrilnliif rtlei given on application.
when the bettor element must lnml to-j NOTES AND COUMKKTN.
irether if t tier expert to arcut dean nuink- i
ipal government for the city. For l.y '"". si'l'l" poto-toea r the record
dividing ittand worldiiagalnst enoli other breaker thli hear. Till country'! produo
will mean the perpetuation for another two ti: ot apple will rvarli O.IKM.IXV to UUXKV
vears or the or;ie tlnil have di.raced the w bushola, ahout S.tXXi.OUO more than the
upper part of Main street for month past. freest minihor ever heretofore produced In
With practically no enforcement of the j '"'H' 'ir. This year' crop of potatoes
criminal ordinance o'f the city, and with the ; H prohnhly reai-li .,:!OliW,tKXliiiliel. The
hands of the police tied hy the fear of di- ( lrm crop heretoloro was ittVOnVHiO In
missal, it le hooves the law and onler elo-i l'l- While Oreiion may not do much to
mentot Oreiron City to assert their power anls 'lireakiiitr corn-produciiiK records in
I and reclaim the honor and good nameof the
icity, that it may not become a disgrace in
the land, a place to be shunned by all re
spectable, law-ahidiiiK people.
Catered at the Post Office In Oregon City, Or.,
as second class matter.
KONDINU THE COl'NTT.
"The Oregon City Kntkhi'Hisk isadvo-
FKIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 18H5.
A'iKSTS FOR TltK ENTEKl'KISB.
Beaver Creek,
Caubr,
I'lackanias,
Hilwankie,
Tninn Mills.
Meadow Brook.
JNew Kra
WllimivilU,
Park Place,
Gladstoue,
Stafford,
Mulino,
Cams.
Molalla.
MarqiMm,
Buuevllis
Aurora,
Oryllle.
le Creek,
Damascus,
Pandy,
(salmon,
Currinsvitle,
Cherryville,
Marmot,
Ir. T. B. Thomss
Geo. KnU-ht
A. Mather
Oscar Wissiniror
U J. TruUlnner
Ctaiw Hotmail
W. S. New berry
Henrv Miloy
r. L. Unwell
T. M. I'rosi
J. Q. lime.
C. T Howard
R. M. Coojer
Annie SttiMx.
E. M. llartman
B Jennings
Ed Mneeke
L.J Perdue
H. Wiltwrn
J. 0. Klliott
K. GiKtsch
Mrs. W.M. Mclntyre
Ceo. . Currin
Mrs. M. J. Hammer
Adolph AschotI
gjO The way to bnlM np Oregon
City is to gire Oregon City people j onr
patronage.
OREGON CITY A3 A NEWSPAPER HELD.
The question is often asked why a daily
edition of theEsTERrmsK is not gotten out;
that other towns no larger than Oregon
City support daily papers. That is all so,
but they are differently located. They are
in a territory of their own and not forced
into competition with any daily paper, es
pecially with one of the strength and influ
ence of the Oregonian, which i on the
at reels ol Oregon City wilhin an hour after
it reaches its Portland readers. In the out
lying country towns any kind of a slip-shod
daily can be made to succeed, for it is that
or nothing with the people ol the place.
But here in Oregon City a daily paper to
succeed and pay aipenses would have to be
a clean, well edited paper, containing the
principal telegraphic news of the world and
a complete account ol all the local events of
the city. Oregon City is so badly scattered
that it would take at least two good report
er to gather up the news of the day, and
then they would have to hustle. The tele
graph tolls would be no small expense, lor
they could not be " grape-vined" from the
Oregonian after its 300 readers in this city
bad already perused them. The expense of
getting out a daily that can lire in Oregon
City will exceed that of any other town in
the state except Portland and Salem. The
publisher of the Ertehprisi is not deterred
by these reasons from undertaking the task,
and when the business of the town will war
rant it he will get out a daily that will be a
credit to the city and of value sufficient to
warrant its support by the people. The
Ektikpbisk office is credited with being one
the best fitted up country offices in the
state, and it has electric power, cylinder
press, type, imposing stones, etc., ample to
get out a good daily al any time. The Daily
Ektibpribi will appear in due time, and it
will come to stay and be worthy of the
town and of the office.
citing a general movement for good roads
leading into its city. The way to get them
is to help secure a general statute regulating
the subject, providing for bonding the dis
tricts. We will never have good roads until
we build them and pay for them."
The above is from the Salem Statesman,
and would do to advocate in a moss-back
county like Marion, which is yet working
under the horse-trading, yarn-spinning sys
tem; but in a progressive, self-helping
county like Clackamas, help by bonds is not
wanted. Our people preler to pay as they
go, and at the rate they are paying the road
lax live years will see a s stem of turnpikes
in Clackamas county that will be the pride
of the county and the envy of our indolent
neighbors. Bonding has not a ghost of a
show in Clackamas county. Too many re
publicans in the county, and they are reso
lutely opposed to bonds, which are merely
a tax dodging device, whether they be na
tional, state or county. The way for Marion,
as well as other counties in the stale, is to
follow the example of Clackamas and build
a few miles of good road each year, and that
will soon solve the bond iiuestlon.
the hiture, she will do her full share In help
ing to smash the apple ami potato records
for big yields. Hhe will break her own
record each succeeding year for a decade or
two at least.
Wilts it comes to making a ruling in par
liamentary practice the learned mayor of
Oregon City can give points to Keed, Kob-
erts, or anyother.of the great parliamentary
authorities. His ruling on the minority re
port of Councilman Moflatt on the church'
saloon-distance-limit petition, was a piece
of high-handed bosslsm tbat cannot be sus
tained by the rules of any parliamentary
body. Councilman Motlat, as a member ol
the committee, had the right to make a mi
nority report regardless of what the major
ity did, and the council alone had the power
to receive or reject it. But great is our
mayor.
Is the history of Oregon City there never
has been the unanimous desire for a change
in the city government so strong as is now
manifested. Not much is being said, but
the voters are doing more thinking, and
election day will witness some startling
revelations that will show that they are
very much in earnest in their effort to
purify city politics.
It is remarkable what a leverage it gives
a newspaper man in soliciting business to be
owing every other man he meets. The ad
vertisers and subscribers come up with a
rush, each one thinking he is that much
ahead on the deal. It doesn't always pay
to keep out ot debt, it seems.
SPIRIT Of THE PKES8.
Thi state medical law appears to be hav
ing a rather checkered career and ita en
forcemeiit lias been greatly hampered by
the public who look upon it as an infringe
ment of their liberties. In no other profes
sion is this fear of restriction thought of or
allowed. In the law a man is not allowed
to practice until he has complied with the
law and been admitted, a id the lawyers are
very jealous as to who are admitted, and
the people look with disdain upon a jack
leg lawyer as one is called who is not ad
mitted to the bar. A school teacher will
not be employed who is not legally qualified
and cannot draw a tent of wages unless
holding a certificate. Even the ministers
are under a certain restriction, and congre
gations are not inclined to accept a man
who is not properly accredited. But at the
medical profession the people draw the line
and insist that every ignoramus and quack
shall have liberty to practice on their bod
ies and their pocket books with no restric
tions whatever. The time will come when
people will think differently, and they will
insist on the same standard of excellence in
the medical profession tbat they now do in
the law and other professions. It is really
more important to them, for their health
and their lives are in jeopardy, while with
the others only their pocket books, or men
. tal or moral training is at stake.
The county court at its last session did a
favor to the taxpayers of Clackamas county
in refusing to pay the costs taxed up against
the county by several justices of the peace
in petty, malicious criminal cases brought
before them. There has been entirely too
mucb encouragement gived by many of the
justices to irresponsible parties to coin
mence suit in the name of the stale against
any neighbor against whom they may hold
grndge. The people, too, have been
largely to blame, for many of them encour
age these petty rows, knowing that a cloud
of witnesses will be summoned and jurors
chosen and tbat they will get a chance at
the spoils. A vigorous overhauling of the
Justice court expense and a liberal nse of
the pruning knife would be a reminder to
-aome of our careles justices to be more care
- iul to investigate the cases brought before
them, and thus save the loss of prospective
fee.
That party politics should be kept out of
the forthcoming city election baa been
-clearly indicated by all of the best citizens
of Oregon City, regardles of party affilia
tion. Tbey realize that the time ha come
The following from the Medical Sentinel,
published in Pojtlaml, and one of the ablest
medical magazines in the United States, is
a clear statement of the spirit and workings
of the state medical law:
In spite of the trouble to which the medi
cal profession of this state has been, to get
a medical law passed governing the practice
of medicine in Oregon, and just as w e were
not only congratulating ourselves, but were
also being congratulated bv others, it looks,
in the light ot recent events, as if our law
was going to prove inoperative. We are in
formed tbat recently a Chinaman who was
practicing without a license in this city was
arrested and tried three times before he
could be convicted, and then only paid bis
fine of fifty dollars because it was the cheap
est way out of it for himself. Again, just
recently, a physician was arrested here for
having practiced in Salem without being
duly licensed; lie was taken to Salem, tried
and acquitted by the jury. This is rather
discouraging. The trouble seems to be to
make the laity understand that all laws reg
ulating the practice of medicine, are for the
protection of the people, and not for the
protection of physicians, and that the only
method by which this can be done, is by a
system of registration depending on the
qualifications of the individual, which can
only be determined by his examination.
Any reputable physician ought not to ob
ject to having bis ability put to the test,
before he is allowed to start in practice in a
community, and to this fact the people
ought to be educated. The law as it now
stands is a good one, and, if it can only be
enforced, it must tend to elevate the stand
ard of medical practice in this state, which
is of the greatest advantage to the commu
nity at large.
The 8tate Medical Society, representing
the profession of the state, should use every
endeavor to have this law enforced, or, if it
is defective or unconstitutional, as has been
claimed, it should be remedied or amended
in such a way that it can be applied to the
purpose for which it was originally framed.
An honest, able, well-qualified practi
tioner is a valuable member to the com
munity in which he lives, while an Ignorant,
unscrupulous man practicing medicine only
for what he can get out of the people by de
ceil and by trading on their credulity is a
serious menace to the general welfare; and
while education and honesty do not always
go band In band, yet it is fair to suppose
that be who has devoted himself seriously
to the study of bis profession by hard wark,
is the one who will possess the most hon
esty of purpose In its practice. This is ex
actly what a state medical law is for, in the
first place, to give a license to those who
show themselves qualified so far a their
knowledge is concerned ; and in the second
place to revoke the license of any who may
bave shown themselves unworthy of the
trust reposed In them.
Every licensed practitioner in the state-
as an Individual, and tbe State Medical So,
ciety, as a body, should bring all their in
fluence to bear on having tbe law complied
wltb, or els find out the reason why it i
not.
Mayor l'lngree' potato farms on the va
cant lots of 1'etroit, Michigan, have been
more prosperous this year than even last
yielding (SO.OOO bushels of potatoes and $10,
000 worth of other prod nets. The saving
to the poor department will amount tosome
IJO.txx).
IMd you ever hear of a man trying to lift
an unfortunate woman when she falls from
the high pedestal of honor and virtue? I
think not. When once she trips and lulls
from the high and honored position she
lands in hell, from which no human hand
will stoop to lift her out. Husband and
father, brother and sou alike are deaf to
her agonizing cries lor mercy and thrust
her trom their sight. Hut on the other
hand I have seen men fall an low as it Is
possilde for men to fall, I have seen the
wile follow the husband from the gutter
and press him to her heart. I have seen
the wife follow the husband through this
life in one constant whirl of misery, and
when by the gates of hell they were sepa
rated, weep because she could go no fur
ther. I have seen the mother follow the
son and the sister the brother through J
paths that man has never been known t i
follow woman. Let the angels in heaven
be the jury and God Almighty be the Judge.
Anon.
Oregon's gain in population since lsHO is
estimated, Irom the returns now in, at 13.4
r cent, giving the state a total population
of my.t OO at the present time. She also has
1,000 miles of railroad of which I'M miles are
operated by the Southern Pad tic company,
and 550 by the Oregon Railway and Navi
gation company.
In a summary of Department ol Agricul
ture estimates, the Chicago Hecord gives J
the acreage and production in the United
Slates; as of wheat, 3:i,!U,Kr0 acres and
t'4,331,000 bushels for 1K, and 4Hn.3ii7.41il
bushels for 18!U; of corn, 81, IWu.NU) acres
and 2,Uil35.0uu bushels in and 1,212.
770 052 bushels in 14.
The suffrage clause to be inserted in the
new constitution of South Carolinna pro
vides that the voter must be one " who can
read a section of the constitution to th sat
isfaction of tbe ollicers of the election, or
whe can explain said section when read to
biai to the satisfaction of said officer.-'
Registration officers will thus decide who
shall vote, and a black cltizzeu might read
a clause like a Garrirk and expound It like
a Webster without satisfying those whose
chiel business is to draw tbe color line.
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Saul: "It is bettor to lie neven
ty years young Hum forty
years oM." Do you winli to
keep tlmt dour wife of yours
youthful, Ami lior lirow free
from the wrinkles of vexation,
buy liern"Oolil Coin" cook i up
stove. Every stovo warranted
to do perfect work. Trices arc
reasonable.
W. A. PUTROW, Agent,
Near the Court House.
I
i
New Goods
Modern Prices.
orncr uroccrv.
ABOUT THE JUDICAL LAW.
To thi Eihtor: The article in another
column of this P'.per, copied from tbe Med
ical Sentinel, sets forth in able terms the
situation of tbe medical law and the difll
cult task of maintaining Inviolate a law de
signed exp.-essiy lor the protection of the
people from charlatans and quacks. The peo
ple who suffer the least when confidence
men masquerading as doctors are reputabl
physicians. It is only the people who are
directly bled, and indirectly honest trade
men and merchants who possibly must
wait a little longer for his just dues until
the unfortunate dupe has time to "catch
up" with his depleted cash.
Tbe fault lies not altogether with the peo
ple. The medical law is not exacting or
hard to comply with. Any student of or
dinary ability, baring taken sufficient time
to study, and having acquired a reasonable
knowledge of medicine in any school or col
lege nevoteu to medical education, can
easily pass the examination and obtain
certificate to practice under the laws of this
state; but it is the ignorant charlatan or
quack, knowing he has not the requisite
knowledge to pass such examination, who
endeavors by trick and technicalities to
dodge the law and evade its punishment.
The legal profession is protected by the
axamination of the supreme court, and it Is
impossible to practice in the courts without
having successfully passed that tribunal
yei wnen some itinerant rascal, with more
money than brains, wishes to enter the
medical profession by the cellar stairs like
a thief in the night, he has little trouble in
finding some lawyer who for a fee will assist
him to doit. Our lawyer friends always
fall back on tbe old excuse of " a man is in
nocent until proved guilty;" nevertheless
how weak is that excuse and how great the
pity that even lawyers cannot or will not
manifest a Itttle more sympathy for
brother profession and not be quite so anx
ious to smash well-Intended law.
Tbe man who runs a "shell game ' with
a gold brick or " green goods" to some gul
lible hayseed is more of a man and lens de
serving of public censure than the cunning,
smooth-tongued rascal who abuses the con
fidence ol those who are, or who think they
are sick, and robs them by magnifying their
real or Imaginary disorders.
Dr. W. E. Cari-l,
Treas. Oregon Hoard of Medical Ex'rs.
Complete stock of
Fine Family Groceries,
Try my extra
Choice Tea.s5
Richard Freytag.
Main ami Fourteenth Streets.
...The Prairie Farmer...
IS THE
letter List.
The following is the list of letters remain
ing in tbe post office at Oregon City, Oregon,
1:30 P. M., November 13, 1805:
men's list.
Canaday, J T
Chase, Fd
Drascbll, C
Forman, O
Gilbert, Albert
Jones, M L
Lacey, Wra
Montgomery, Robt
Pease, Cha
Randoldb, J A
ReibhofT, M II
Rivers, M
Smith, Geo C
Waldie, Hans
Wilson, James W
Williams, Dr
Greatest of A" Farm Papers.
It present each week all that is
worth knowing In current micul
turial literature.
Each number contain more,
solid reading matter than any
other agricultural Paper, and
covers a broader fluid,
Subscription Price, jjtDollar i Year.
It is the Paper for the People.
Sample Clubbing oirers lor 1895-6:
Tiik Phaiiuk Fakmkii
ami
Weekly IntkrOcka
Botb Papers m year
(or $1.25.
I Botb Papers one
Tiik Prairie Farmkr
i
CiiicauoWkeki.y Times j yearfor$i.25.
Address
The Prairie Farmer, Chicago.
1 fA1NS
Mr "l'nte
IIJBack
Usually Indicate a disorder of the Kidneys,
and prompt measures should l8 taken to
prevent serious trouble.
REMEMBER lTX
Which 11 iiitflevU-il, may bewmie (lunxi-ruuii.
DR. J. H. MCLEAN'S
LIVER 22 KIDNEY BALM
In what you aeed. It will enre I.lver Dlnor
dr. Kidney Weaknem, Itrlght's Mhhm)
and lMalH-n. Price M -r IkiIIIb, Hi-ikI
2-cent atainp for book or hlntn. how to live
and cure tliune dllrnlng complaint.
THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MED. CO
ST. LOUIS, MO.
For sale bv C. O. Huntley, druggiat.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Cold Medil Midwinter Fair, Sen Frenches,
WOMIX LIST.
Fleming, Mr M Bchroeder Willamina
Pease, Ida Stacey, Mr Anni
Potter, Amelia Watt, Mr Pearl
Powell, Mis Gertie Wyman, Hophia
If called (or tat when advertised.
8. K. GREEN, P. If.
tor the many accident that occur
about the farm or houHubuld, such an
burns, scalda, ' brumes, cute, raided
wotindH, biteB of ammalH, mosquito or
other innects, galls or chafed spots, front
biUig, ache or pains, on any part of the
body, or the ailments reHulting from ex
poHure, as neuralgia, rheumatism, etc.
Dr. J. II. McLean's Velcanic Oil Linl
mem noa proved itsell a sovereign
remedy. 25c, 60c and $1 er bottle. For
sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist.
In clothing, K. L. Russell ol the Park
Place store, can give lower prices than
Portland or Oregon City. The reason
for that is, ront, insurance and other
charges are lower than bis competitors
and that lie buys for cash. Just exam
ine bis goods and see the bargains of
fered. For a quiet place to hitch your horses
away from the motor line and a place to
get a first class job of repairing or horse
shoeing call on S. F. Scripture's shop on
Fifth street.
Blank note, receipt and order books
at the Enierpbibe office. 1
Wi
SCHOOL SHOES
FOR
STRONG
STYLISH
SHAPELY
School Children
a
K SHAPELY -Sl.otll.l bo-
ay) WELL-MADE, WELL-FITTINQ, WELL-VEAHINQ '
Lj We have them r
C) at price f.om ri to $9 KmussuBros. T
Artistic-
A Millinery
-sH-l-
J
Urge Assortment of Litest Parisian ami
New York IVsitfns of Trimmed Hats.
IMrii'li Ft'iitliiTri Ilyi'il iiiul Curt'il. Kid (!lovc Cli'tini'd
Hair Work in nil itn llruiiclicH.
-'-O First Stroft,
IR. BECKER
Portland, On on.
Ami all irrftiiorles.
White, Standard
And Others,
F. B. Ltcil:r k Co..
V Kli.t HtfOt,
tVr buiHH'ii.
F. R. CHOWN,
IKiLSH I
Hardware :
-:- mid Stuvi'S.
Hi Hrt Ulrerl,
-..nlii.1. or
FOOT ft BIICIKN
FU.TNItUHE
C'nrpi !H, SIlll'IrH,
Luce I'urtaiiiH,
IVrtii'icfi, etc.
i; Hr.t mrrri,
I", Krt'iii irt.
GLDS & KING
! ittt till !
' LJ AND...
5 IAKLTS-
.', ii it W 'liln(luii
IJooks
Stuart & THomosoD Co
2(5!) t 271
Mnrrimm .Street
Portland.
mU A5:tn;!sl
Ali'l giurttiitrrtl1 bf
Ik lille Geircnta
ft rrcst Co.
Clin in I nr ul Coin-i.ii-ii-n
KiiIMIik
J.'.lf. r, tisi:ii i
i Cilf'i Panel's
ifi I Mi. I St ''(,
l or. liny llicilrt
HKST 5C iMAI'
IN TOWN.
No Oiihr.i' r.uiilM)rl
LADIES'
H'ijjs, KwiicliRS
' and lianas.
Aleo (.Ii'ntH wi(;H.
tin our l'rifu.
I'uriH Hair Sloro
I Mutttiihiiitfiun bu
F. E. Heach&Co
I) ml in Pun
PAINTS AND OIL
And (lonursl Hullillii
SUt'Tlnl,
E. Curler Mr-t tuil
Murk Hlruiit.
Oppomla l,.(H nu1
Tlltnn'n llmik.
The L. & Z. Swctt Co.,
Niw nd MfMnit lUmt. a;
Furniture, Carpet, Boddlng
and Stove.
201 & 20.1 Front, 2'J Taylor Pt.
At tla) 1'iuit luiidini;.
Gniii k lotMer,
Ppwrii'tioti
Oruyu'irttN
l mid Main l
Family & Country
Trnde Solicited.
Ll9i:i. V.'Dlk k Co.
(DiDiUilO.
I'lllnl Jk Wlilutun.
Dr. E. C. Drown
Eyo ami Ear
Surgeon.
(,l.r. Klllnl
Mini KillllUlip.l
in Kl'l .urW
Kolals Bra..
Dry Goods
M llilril at
LlADEH !
OP Low
Pricf a.
Jno L Cline
Wntcli
Maker.
221 Kirft Street.
All wink Hr. I ,-.
Prifi H l.oiv,
Denver
Kitchen.
10c.
I'irt
Oil
I M.'.l
h,nli
Tim iinini'H of tin;
Portland (Wwt
side) Business Houses hr
niveii art- for reference and Kiiid-
hi ire ot country iiikI Hiiinirimn
luivirg. Tliey aro
recommended us relia
Me firms to deal with, t V r ..-m
',H
Tl.e
for.
Heel
ir
; in. hi.
; Pv:';.'lt
.1; Mf;r. Co.
Fi nit
ili;i Inrk.
GUIDE.
LADIES
LUNCHEONS
HI K KAMf'N A ryn Orr u I lly SAM
J.ii.1 OF X P.ir'Nn.ll. II :ui A it n 4 4 H. SI
B00kSr,d
Stationery
(JILL'S.
AT
S.1 and AMi'r Kit.
Finest
C.iH Ml hi. ril l C I Illi.'CAKH Uiv rwtl ui.l
ml Otrtfou city tvury 4Uiiiluutr (mm 7 A. tl.
I). C. IU U.NH
GROCER.
117 rtilrit Hi.
Fine valine in
Teas fc Colleen.
EH KnireiiDseiCo
WALL PAPER
Rocra iitooliJliigs,
Paiols. Oils,
Brusies, Etc.
t.ii AWIrr Hirrrt
Hooka Hoiiilit,
Hold and Kx
cliutigi'd ut
the
Old liook Store
W' Yamhill H
Naur Ihinl.
Photos
$1 Per Doz. at
Mesarvey's
Gallery.
K!5 Third St.
JohnS. Meek Co,
82 Sixth St.,
Photographic A
Muio Lantern
SUPPLIES.
Newit Tlilnm
In
Wall Paper
Prices to suit
" the times.
atinflflit A Mnrita
IN Third Hi.
Sand fur mpl
Frcenu CcJce Hsoit
CiifTe. If or ehmnlma
Horn ui.l plu aud
onkti.
Tb ermn n4 milk
U from hi run oil.
Dlumr from I K Is (
p m . 8ft cent.
23 Wihlnlon itrMt
bt liliud Id.
Hardware
Avery A Co.
82 Third St
Near Ouk
"potter,"
Artistio
l'hotinrniher.
iJ Kir. I Hi
Photos l..r)0 per
doZ. K'Mlk V,.rk
l.i:J0"2at
2.." l' irnt St.,
W'herii car t.tniH
The lict il:ie
for a pied nienl.
Ueiiboiiiililepiiee
C'Ik N., pi tea fur
Piouiits, Frames,
Artist's Merlals.
Pertiiitein'n
Art Store.
W7 WnnhliiBlnii Ht
limweou tlh A tlb
Good
Wages
To Ilonk CmiYiMon
il'lmi wib
rofvrnnr.
Pacifiic Baptist
I'nrllnud.
Postolfice-:-Store.
MILWAUKEE, Oil.
FAMILY -:-GROCERIES,
Dry Goods,
Notions.
Hardware,
Boots Shoes,
Our Groceries are Fresh
nnd of tho Lost quality.
iUilnltlNlird 163.
C. I. tan.
PIONEER
Transfer1 and lflz$$y
Freight and parcola delivered
to all parts of the city.
RATES - REASONABLE.
In Prices we meet
Portland Competition.
O.WISSINGER,
Successor to
GARY & WISSINGER.
Let me have a trial order.
Weddina stationery, the latent styles
and finest BHBortment ever brought to
Oregon City at the Entkrprihk office.
That 20 acre tract, level' rosd,
miles out, plenty ot running water, only
050. 0. 0. T. Williams.
M0LALLA-:-AVENUE
..STORE..
G. W. Grace & Co.
NEW GOODS,
Complete Btock of every thing
needed in tho home.
FOR SALE OB TRADE.
House and two acres near Park.
Place.
J. K. GROOM, Oregon City, Or