Oregon City Enterprise.
Published Every Friday.
CHAS. MESERVE,
PtM.lSHKR AND rBOI'RlKTOR.
UHWCHIPTION HATK8,
One Ter, W w
Sim montha, 1 00
Trial uhacripllon two months,
A dimwit I o( Wcvtua on nil nutwerlptloru for
one ;rr, ft crim Ir tlx months. If pid lu
ad ran ri.
Advertising nttcs given on tppltettlon.
Entered t the Post Ofllce In Oregon Cltjr.Or.,
m necoud cl nutter.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 18i5.
A'jKKTS FOK THE ENTERPRISE.
BetTer Creek,
Canny.
Ctarkamta,
llilwaukie,
Tnlon Mills.
Heulow Brook.
New Era.
Wtlaonville,
Park Plaoe,
Gladstone,
Stafford.
Multno,
Cam.
Molalla.
ICanjusm,
Buttevllie
Atimrs,
Orrllle, -
Eagle Creek,
ltaluasciis,
Bandy,
Rainiun,
Currinsville,
OheVryville,
Varniot,
Pr.
. T. B. Thotnss
Ueo. Knlitht
, A. .MHIUIT
Osoar W issiuser
U J. Trullluiier
ChftS Hnlmau
W. 8. Newhorry
Henry Miler
F. L. Kumicu
T. M. Cross
J. U. Gage.
C. T Howard
R. M. Cooper
Annie sttiDD.
E. M. Hsrtman
B Jennings
Ed Mueeke
- L.J Perdue
H. Wilbern
J. C. Klliott
F. Gutson
Mrs. W. M. Melntyre
Geo. J. Currin
Mrs. M. J. Hammer
Ailolph Ascliotl
slightest Intention of nurinortliiR Its nomi
nees, look part in its iltflilxriitlcin, did not
Justify lot of the law and order mu In
their participation In the i'ox's hall con
venlion. Men who will lake part in two
opposing conventions, and will attempt to
carry water on both shoulders, are. not wor
thy the confidence of respectable people,
and should such a man ever come up for
an oltice he should be cast into Hie oblivion
his hypocrisy deserves.
Tin senate now stands: Nraight republi
cans, 42; silver republicans, 2; populists, 4;
democrats, $. IT Dupontof Delaware Is
seated, there will be 4:t straight republicans,
and two from I'tali will make 4.V This Is
Just half of the senate. Jones and Stewart
have announced themselves as populists,
but it 'is not unlikely that they will vote
with the republicans on any measures,
Alter March 4, 1S!7, the situation will
change. There is every assurance ot liil
sonof Maryland, llrlce of Ohio, Smith of
New Jersey and Hill of New York being re
placed by republicans, rainier of Illinois,
Vilas ol Wisconsin, Yoorheesof Indiana,
and two populists, Kyle of South Dakota
and Teller of Kansas, go out at the close of
this congress. Two of them, and possibly
all five, will be succeeded by republicans.
' Th an tn hnllil nil Orecnil
City in to fire Oregon tity people jonr
pAironaf.
AS EXPENSIVE LUXURY.
The Enterprise has been investigating
Yary thoroughly the proposition of the
county court to buy a poor farm and plac
ing the county's paupers on it with a view
of making a saving to the county in this
item of expense. As a result of this inves
tigation the Enterprise has found that a
poor farm for Clackamas county at the
present time, or for several years yet,
would be a losing venture to the county.
From the detailed statement which appears
elsewhere it is seen that for the year ending
October 31, 1895. the pauper account was
J5.185.76. 01 this amount only about $2,000
was for the caring for and burial account of
what are known to be regular paupers; the
remainder, over $3,000, being for help to
needy persons and for special hospital ex
penses, etc., that would have to be incurred
even if the county had a poor farm. Tak
ing tha cost of maintaining a Door farm.
(and no one ever beard of one that was self
sustaining or even made a respectable,show
ing in meeting its expenses,) and the inter
est on the investment, it will be quickly
een that for some years yet a poor farm for
Clackamas county would be an expensive
luxury to the taxpayers.
Is Ihe fight for the defense of the homes
of Oregon City, and for the preservation of
our boys and girls, and for the enforcement
of the iaws as they now stand, the Ester
ritsE is the only paper in Oregon City that
bad the courage and backbone to come out
openly and champion the cause. The Her
ald has sat on the fence with slight predi
lections toward the law and order side,
coming out openly only with its issue of
this week when it was safe, while the Cour
ier has kept on the top rail with marked
preferences for the side of bis honor, the
mayor. The Enterprise went into the
fight not as a hired organ, or with the ex
pectation of fat perquisites, for the law
and order people are not the class that buy
ny newspapers, but for the purpose of help
ing to secure to Oregon City the efficient en
forcement of its ordinances and the preserv
ation of the moral standard of the city on a
basis compatible with its standing as one of
the leading towns of Oregon. It has recog
nized neither religion or politics in its sup
port of the law and order movement, feel
ing that the redemption of the lair name ol
our city and the protection of its homes
was a common work in which all could and
should labor together.
The boy murderer. Montgomery, whose
horrible confession is given in another col
nmn, is a monster in human form whose
existence should be terminated as quirkly
as would that of a vicious dog or a danger
ous wild animal. Such fiends feel no moral
responsibility, and no reformatory work
can have any effect upon them. Locking
them up is but a continued menace to soci
ety, for they are liable to escape or to be
pardoned by some erratic governor, when
they can again give way to their bloody im
pulses, or at the least to propagate their
kind to keep up their criminal work. The
fact of the case is, we have become entirely
lax in the control of our criminal classes,
and if in the treatment of fiends and con
firmed criminals the halter and the Bur
geon's knife were used more freely an effect
ive check would be put on the deeds and
growth of this class of humanity whose very
existence is steeped in crime and debauch
ery. The Hawaiians evidently are determined
to be Americans in fact as most of them are
in blood, and Preek'ent Dole has issued a
proclamation making the American
Thanksgiving day a national holiday for
Hawaii. Fourth of July of last summer
was celebrated with more enlbusiam and
display than their own liberation day from
monarchical government. The Hawaii
ans will make good Americans when ad
mitted to the Union, and that day is not
ftr Aiatant
The unmanly and un-American conduct
of certain gangs of partisans who took part
in the two city conventions for the express
purpose of bringing them into disrepute,
and ol thwarting the work of the majority
in each convention, is deeply deplored by
all true Americans. Because a lot of strik
ers who were not in sympathy with the law
and order movement, and who had not the
The issue is now sharply defined between
the law and order element and those op
opposed to the enforcement of the city ordi
nances, and the contest is getting so hot
that there is now no middle ground, and a
man has got to line up on one side or the
other. It is the duty of every man who be
lieves that the temptations to vice and de
bauchery should be removed from our
streets that the disorderly saloons and all
other law-breakers be made to observe the
ordinances now in lorce, and that Oregon
City should have oftieers who will fulfill
their obligations without fear or favor, to
lay aside all other duties next Monday and
be at the polls and vote and work for the
ticket that stands for the enforcement of our
laws and for the peace and prosperity of
Oregon City.
The death came early and was sad. Ore
gon City could support a daily paper and
will do it when the business interests of the
country are in a healthy condition. But
just now an Oregon City daily would bank
rupt the richest man in the state. As be
fore announced, so soon as there is a possi
bility of a daily paper succeeding in Oregon
City the Daily Enterprise will be in tbe
field and will come to stay.
It is hard lor his honor the mayor to con
vince himself that be is not mayor, coun
cil, and police, all in one. Only last week
be gave another exhibition in tbis line by
going around and notifying tbe gambling
rooms and other places of questionable re
sort to go slow and keep quiet until tbe
storm blew over. A wise and all-knowing
man is our mayor.
Something has been said as to the hein-
ousness of "star chamber" politics. It was
awlul when the other fellows practiced it,
but with the elect it was all right, even if
tbe work of the "star chamber" of last Sun
day did come to naught. When people
practice what they preach there is more
likelihood of success crowning their efforts.
DoDRTLksa his honor's instructions to the
police not to visit the houses of ill fame,
gambling rooms, etc., for the purpose of se
curing evidence against them, was given for
prudential reasons they might pull the
wrong fellow, you know.
The law and order ticket is the people's
ticket, and it will win next Monday.
hpTeTt oFtheTkess.
The registry business of the post office de
partment is constantly falling off, says the
New York World. The people are losing
confidence in tbe system as a means of in
surance. Though the fee has been reduced
from ten to eight cents, the number of let
ters and parcels registered during the last
fiscal year was less than 11,000,000. Four
years ago the number exceeded 15.000,000
annually. What is wanted is safety and
tbe system does not give it. When a mail
car or post office is robbed It is always the
registered matter, advertised on its face as
valuable, that is taken. One postmaster
general advocated tbe abandonment of the
registration on the ground that it was fruit
ful only of danger to what it was designed
to protect. The remedy is simple. Our
government, like most foreign countries,
should grant compensation for registered
letters lost or destroyed. During the last
fiscal year the post office department re
ported the number of lost registered pack
ages at 1.3U1.
Tbe American Economist fnrniifhes some
important statistics on labor strikes fer the
years 1891-4. These figures are the more
important, as they show the difference In
tbe number and costs of these strikes under
a protective tariff and when the country
was afflicted with a free trade administra
tion. During 1891-2 the country was under
an administration favorable to protection.
In that time there were 3,010 strikes which
made idle 505,735 employes with a wage loss
of $29,314,058, and a loss to employers of
$13,034,937.
During the later period to June 29, 1894,
tbe country was under the Cleveland ad
ministration with all its free trade tenden
cies, and in eighteen months of this period
there were 2,201 strikes, causing tbe idleness
of 747.980 employes with a wage loss o
$15,239,151, and a lnn to employers ot $20,.
594,205. These figures show that in the
year and a half under a free trade demo
cratic administration there were 242,215
more men Idle by strikes Ihnn in the previ
ous two years under a republican adminis
tration, and that the loss of wages to em
ployes was $10,979,318 greater
There is good reason for the people want
ing to return to the good days of republican
protection.
That better mail service should be givrn
the rural districts is apparent to any ot e
who has occasion to live in or do butiness
with the country. It is, as said below by
tbe American Agriculturist, tbat better
mail service would be one of the factors In
making life en the farm more pleasant and
profitable and be an aid in turning the tide
of population again to the rural districts :
The mall service In many rural districts Is a
positive disgrace. One or two malls a week
in hundreds of country towns, and in many
a single mall at Intervals of ten days to two
weeks is the rule. In such places the post
office may be in a blacksmith shop or cross
roads store, where frequently no one is in
charge to hand out the mail. And to send a
letter the people have to travel miles to the
post office. It is high time all this was
changed. Tbe post office should reduce its
rates to absorb the w hole business of trans
porting merchandise In small packages, as
as well as books, papers and letters. More
frequent mails and free collection and de
livery in all well-settled country districts
would iiiuke a stupendous increase In Ihe
mail service that could not full to pay Its
way in a few years. Government could
well altord a deficit of a lew millions lo in
augurate this improvement in view of Ihe
benefits It would confer upon our rural pop
ulation. These people need every possible
help a l-erfect mail service can give, (or It is
the host and cheapest way of dispelling the
isolation of farm life and making it so at
tractive (lint population will again turn to
ward the farm. Such a mail service Is the
least this great government can give the
people.
Letter UsU
The following is the list of letters remain
ing in the post office at Oregon City, Oregon,
1:30 P. M., November 27, ISO:
MEN'S 1 1ST.
Bishop, George Schnare, A
Cornfield, John Slricklm, Felix
Gilbert, Allien Stuurt, L V
Gray, Walter A Turner, A 0
WOMEN'S LIST.
llarber, Clara
Ronchc. Mdme
Cork, Etta
Collard, Maud
Dickey, Aurora
Gilhens, Giissie
Jones. Mrs Oskar
Jones, Miss Ora
Minor, Martha
If called for state when advertised.
S. K. GREEN, P. M
Moore, Ollie
Parker, Mrs I.ydia A
Pierce, Mrs R J
Sluart, Mrs P
Thompson, Mrs Iva. 3
Watts, Pearl
Welsmantle, Miss I.
Wilson, Mrs Wm E
Sandy Hotel.
Sandv, Nov. 2i'. Some of our leading
citizens met at the post office building lust
Monday evening for the purpose of organ
izing a debating society. A permanent or
ganization was (Reeled and the following
atlicers were elected: J. II. Revenue, presi
dent; John Epperson, vice president; R.
Jonsrud. secretary; Frank .McGugin, treas
urer; John Christ, marshal. The society
was named The Sandy Debating Club. It
will meet every Thursday evening. Its
first debate took place Thursday evening,
November 21. The question discussed was,
Resolved, That modern improved machine
ry is a detriment to the country. The af
firmative was led by E. F. Bruns and the
negative by F. E. McGugin. The question
was decided two to one in ravor of tbe neg
ative. The judges were F. A. Meinig, Ma
rion Grltlert and Joel Jarl. Tbe question
chosen for the next meeting is, Resolved,
That tbe pen is mightier than the sword.
Tbe leaders are Geo. Epperson and John
Christ. This is a very good question, and
as there is quite a number of good debaters
on both sides its discussion will be very in
teresting. It is hoped that the club will be
attended by many as it is centrally located
and convenient for all. Tbe club feels un
der great obligation to Mr. Meinig fur kind
ness in allowing the use of his building.
The debating club which was organized
some lime ago across tbe river meets every
Saturday evening and is progressing nicly.
There is some talk of the two clubs meet
ing in a joint discussion.
A. O. Meinig has gone to Portland to take
a course in Holmts's business college.
R. Gantenbine has sold his larm to J, S.
Foster; consideration $l'0O.
A dance was given at the residence of
Paul Dunn, and quite a number of young
folks from here attended it. All report a
good time.
Thanksgiving day is coming; but for
what should we be thankful, It seems tbat
the only thing we can be thankful for is
that only one year more intervenes between
this and election day. Reader.
Mulino Hews.
Mci.ino, Nov. 20 It really looks as if
Oregon had moved out and some other
country had taken her place, so long has it
been dry.
We understand our fellow townsman, C.
E. Knox, has had a severe attack of gold
fever, but at last accounts was recovering
nicely.
Mr. Mulvey bad a bam raising last Fri
day and will have a shingling bee this week.
There will be a surprise gathering at Mrs.
Cooper's Tuesday.
Our local violinist, Mr. Wells, played for
a dance in trie Armory ball, Oregon City,
last Saturday night.
Grandma Wright Is improving slowly
from her injuries sustained by a fall.
Quite a pleasant little dance was had at
the grange hall the 10th.
Everybody in tbis neighborhood is going
to attend tbe dance at Macksburg Thanks
giving. Many farmers are busy putting in crops,
though at this writing it is too dry in some
places.
Crescent News.
Crescent, Nov. 21. Charles Welch and
family will move from tbis place to High
land tomorrow where lie expects to residein
future.
John Kirk and family, of Shasta county,
California, are visiting relative! in this
county this winter.
Times must be looking up in this vicinity
as Bud Intel was seen taking an organ borne
the other day. When we call we shall ex
pect to be entertained with music.
Thanksgiving day will soon be here, and
we expect to revel in pumpkin pie and be
thankful for the fine weather that still con
tinues with us.
The ladies of our neighborhood have or
ganized a social literary society. We wish
them success, with the hope that the soci
ety will prove to be a benefit to the neigh
borhood. Our school is progressing nicely under
the efficient management of Mr. H. A. Pit
tin ger.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Awarded GcM Medal Midwinter Fair, San FrandK.
Oliver Wendell Holmer,
Said: "It is bettor to lie seven
ty years young than forty
years old," Do you winh to
keep that dear wife of yours
youthful, and her brow free
from tbe wrinkles of vexation,
buy her a ''Gold Coin" cooking
stove. Every stove warranted
to do perfect work. Prices are
reasonable.
W. A. PUTROW, Agent,
Near the Court House.
New GoocIh
Modern Prices.
Q)rncrGroccry.
Complete stock of
Fine Family Groceries,
Try my extra
Choice Teav-s5s
Richard Frcytag.
Main and Fourteenth Streets.
JOHN A. BECK,
THE
RELIABLE JEWELER
No. 270, Morrison Street,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
IS STILL ON EARTH.
For general repairing he stand
without a peer. For first-class, re
liable goods his store is second to
none. Trv him I
FOR'
G
MLreLippRE' DRUGS
OO TO
A. HARDING.
NONE BUT
OOMP&TENT PHARMACISTS IMPLOYEO
Fine Perfumeries ail Toilet Articles.
Alao a lull atock ot
F-A.I2STTS- OILS KTC.
MOLALLA -.-AVENUE
..STORE..
G. W. Grace & Co.
NEW GOODS,
Complete stock of every tiling
needed in the home.
JOHN YOUNGER,
JEWELER,
Opp. Huntley's Drug Store,
All Kinds of Watches,
Clocks and Jewelry Repaired
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
Great Britain and America.
Give me atrial.
MfAINS
, i(J -fttt
ITnoally Indicate a disorder of tha Ridneyi,
and prompt mrsanrea abuuld be taken to
prevent serious trouble.
RPMPURPP Msearnii can be cured
IVLllLnDblV In their Inclplency,
which If neglected, may become dangenma.
DR. J. H. MCLEAN'S
LIVER i22 KIDNEY BALM
In what yon need. It will enre U ver Plaor
ders. Kidney VVesknemi, Bright'. Dlneime
and Dlanetea. Price ti per bottle, fiend
-eent dtamp for book of hints, how to live
and cure these distressing complaint.
THE DR. J. H. MCLEAN MED. CO
ST. LOUIS, MO.
For eale bv C. U. Huntley, druggist.
LOOK THIS LIST OVER.
Opporlunitii's for Investors and (Speculators.
No county like ClncknmnH no city like
Oregon City.
No inn ii possessed of even horse hoiiho ovur liiHt money liy a judiciouM
iovt'HttiH'tit in (Mut-kaiiuiH County. It would l nciirly imnoHHililo to
lotm money ly buying in Orrgnn City. U'h lim-uutiful locution great
nmnul'iicturiiitf entulilishini'n(n largo and cotiHtantly incrrtuinfr uy
roll its great and proniinitifr future, ni'ikoH Oregon City, ineoinmnilli
the lu'Hteity on the northweHt want for t lie invt'ntinent of eapitiil. It
follows then that you may havo an interest in the bargain below.
2 lots and new cottage in west side addition to Oregon City,." minutuH
from jmHT mills, Sale or trado.
No. 1 building lots near l'rrsbyterian church out) block from 7th St.
cheap part cash, balance on time.
4 lots near liarclay Hchool for trado or sale.
Two lots on Main street, at Congregational church for salt). Host sito
in town for grocery storo or private boarding-house. Will
build for good tenant.
Another good block of land adjoining I tn relay ichtxd block in Oregon
City fair house and barn city water right in the heart of tho
city. Sell cheap, or trado for farm. Will bear careful investi
gation. 1 lot in Parnell's addition on Molalla road. Sale or trade.
1 lot in Park addition. Salo or trade.
block of land at Klyville, on main Molalla road; level and will
ubdivide into 8 lots; two new houses, two barns, and two
splendid wellH. This property is delightfully situated and
would Huit the most fastidious. Will noil for part cash, or will
trado for an improved farm.
new nnd pretty 0-room cottage; hard finished; cellar, upring water,
with four lots, overlooking falls, at ( aneinah, for salo or trade.
Takes sotno money. House cost flO(X),
One lot in the thriving railroad town of Tekoa; worth $.'100, or perhapu
a whole lot anoru. Will trade this lot for hontes, cattle, sheen, hoes
or goats, or just anything to help you out. This is a good lot and
in a good town, but I don't want it, as I have no need for it un
der the heavens.
HO acres of Columbia county bottom land, mostly slashed and burned
oil', and in grass. Two miles from Columbia river. Trado or
sale,
One of the best modern constructed dwellings in Oregon City; whole
block of land, level, nnd n Hording one of tho most lovely view
to bo had in tho city. New and hnndsomo frame barn. No
finer residence property in tho city; one block from public school.
Will trado for A 1 outside property.
Will sell or rent for long term the best garden land in Oregon, on the
Willamette river and Kast Side Klectrio Railroad. Will sub
divide and sell in acre tracts, or rent in parcels.
132 feet frontage on Main street, in Oregon City; street improvements
made; on electiie lino. Will trade for good country projerty, or
sell at a big bargain.
Carpenters, plasterers, brick masons, teamsters, mill men, loggers,
wanted to buy homes and pay for it in work.
For further particulars, call on or address
II. E. CROSS, Oregon City, Oregon.
One
One
And all ieceaiorlM.
White, Standard
And Othera.
F. H. LtcSlor k CO.,
Z!i Klr.t Street,
Cor bKlimiu,
F. R. CHOWN,
PiAi.ia is
Hardware -:
:- and Stoves.
m Urit Htreet.
I'urilHiid, Or.
FORCES k BOTEN
FURNITURE
Carpets, Shades,
Litre Curtains,
I'ortieres, etc.
174 Klrnt ulri'i t.
17.1 Kn.nt iri..
OLDS h KING
The L. & Z. Swett Co.,
Kw tnd Second Hand.
Furniture, Csrpett, Bedding
and Stovet.
201 A 203 Front, 202 Taylor Sts.
At the boat landing.
Gradon k Kocliler.
Prescription
I'ruggists
lot aud Main at.
Family & Country
Trade Solicited. w) Klut twn
Dr. E. C. Drown
Eye and Ear
Surgeon.
Ulea Fined
and Knriilihed
Llpman. Wolfe 4 Co.
t ill). I A WaMiilnn
BoSsrl. Bros..
Dry Goods
liUI I hlrd St.
Leadcds
or Low
PlIIOFS.
Jno L Cline
Watch
Maker.
22-1 First Street.
All wnrk lHt .:.
Prices ,ov.
Denver
Kitchen.
011 h.iili lwi
2'-.S First Street
Near S ilinon.
Mi'STon )y-
Itoiil? '.! t o.
Tile I,uuh
v , i ...
Cor. I I'Hii
Ml'l l!lll.
oilVr l"t
I.i l K I II -1
CAPES AND...
JACKETS-
Mil Si WahhliiKtnn .
Stnart & ThomDson Co
20!) it 271
Morrison Htreet
Portland.
TirLES "assw""
And jfiiiiruiuued D7
Tie Title Guarantee
k Trust Co.
Chamner nf Onm-
i.ii'rrn HiiIMIuk.
0 The names of the I LIT H
Y
JOHN U. WANNKIt'N
Moclia Colfa Parlors
1J-3 I'hlrd HTfM,
0.p Coriliiiy Hit itre
It EST
I5c
EAL
IN TOWN.
No Clilneae Employed
LADIES'
Wigs, Switches
and Hangs.
Also Gents wigs.
, Oetonr Prlcei.
Paris Hair Store
KM Waaulnnum BU
F. E. Beach & Co
P .!- in Pure
PAINTS 'AND OIL
And Oenarm Uulldlm
MnUirlal.
8, E. Corner Kirt nd
htnrk Strict.
Oppoait Lidl and
Tllton'a Bnnk.
Portland (W.-st
Side) EBusiness Houses hero
given are lor referenco and puid
anco of country and suburban
buyers. They tiro rfriinp
recommended us relia- hUluLi
ble drum to ileal with.
Hilt KAMliNA Ifavra On-lC'li Oily HAM.
2 nnd A P. M. fcrt I I 7, 11 : :u A. M anil 4 P. St.
SHLI'1
F.AST Hll'K KI.KOTHICCAIIS. Leave Portland
hii I Ort'Kon Illy every III iniuutr Irnin? A. M.
1). C. HUUNH
S7Hfl!.1 .S-t .
iTardware
Avery A Co.
82 Third St
Near Oak
Books and
Stationery
GILL'S.
AT
3d nnd Aider Sta.
Finest Photos
SI Per Doz. at
Mesarvey's
Gallery.
lfioj Third St.
JohnS. Meek Co,
82 Sixth St.,
Photographic &
Magic Lantern
SUPPLIES.
Newaat Thing.
Id
Wall Paper
Prices to suit
th times.
WaoflaM A liorfM
W Third It.
m4 lor lamplM
GKOCLiR.
117 Third Hi.
Kino values in
Teas it ('oll'ees.
ElTMccKSflEieftCo
WALL PAPER
R3C1D KcnliliM,
Paints. Oils,
Brushes, Etc.
298 Alder Street. .
Hooks Houht,
Sold and Ex
changed at
the
Old Book Store
28UU Yamhill 8t
I ear Third.
Freeman Cofee Honse
Cnfle. tot or chocolate
Bum mull tei a,ud
onkaa.
The cream and milk
la from bit raiioh.
Dinner Irom IHttl
p. m , SHoentt.
Ca) WajhltftoB itrttt
POTTER,
Artintic
l'hoto;nihcr.
Ui l-'irM 'I
Photos i.r())T
dl)Z. k nil ill Work.
Royal Rc:t,n;rai;f
2.j.'j l-'irnt St.,
Wliero car ptojis
The best place
for n (food meal.
IteoRoiuibleprice
On iipi'M i MClur
Pioureb, Frames.
Artist's Maicilals.
Bernstein's
Art Store.
J07 Waahlnuli.n St.,
between Bin tub
Good
Wages
'0 Book Cunrnaiere
td.lroaa w.th
relertlioe,
I'aciGio Baptist
Portland.