Oregon City Enterprise.
PutiUwHeil Kvery Krlvlny,
CHAH. MK8BHVK,
I't'HI 1SMKK AM) rROI'KlKTOK.
lUHWCHlPTlON HATK8,
Jh your, 12 09
ill mouths. 1
Trial ulMTivlton two months, '.
A llswm I of MWnts on U subscriptions (or
n j-or, cents (or tlx mouths, ll pid lu
AIthiWiik rates trn on application.
Pului-n i er in tti l iti ilslo o( ,Xiua:lou
tme lii h"lr pi in 10 luwmc lhir name.
If b a 1- not c a itl thm to wn
f! rp..Miiii kn.ly notify ut sua o win
lo. I .1 . r ll.
fmered at the Pom OnV In Oriton City, Or.,
u invud ohm msiier.
FUIPAY, Al'rsT21,
A JKST8 FOR THE KNTKRl'KISE.
Bearer Creek,
Oanhr,
Clr.tamas.
Mllwaukle.
Pclon Mills.
Mi.lor BrouL
New in.
Wllsonrille,
Park Flare,
8l.1tone,
luTiird,
Mulluo,
Csrnt.
Mulalla.
M-qura,
Buttevllie
Aurora,
OrTllle, -
gillie Crwk,
Damascus,
Sandy,
Sa'nion,
Ctirrinsville,
Chfrryville,
Marmot,
Pr. T. B. Thomss
. Geo. Kuiicht
A MmIht
0car Kissinger
U J. Trnllliiaer
Chat Holmau
W. S. Newtvrrjr
Henry Miloy
F. L. KiiMrll
T. V. Cro
J. O. 0e.
C. T Howard
R. M. I ooper
Annie Sliibba.
K. M. Hartman
B. Jennings
He' r' A. -nyder
L.J Prnlue
II. Wilhern
J. C. Klliott
F. C!si'li
Mrs. V. M. Melntyre
Geo. . Currin
Mrs. M. J. Hammer
Ailolph Ascliofl
gj0" Th way to tnilltl up Uroirnii
CHy is to rive Orr-pon litj people jour
aV.roiiaef.
IU roH the lt legislature convened, Hi
Ortoiiian strenuously advocated llial (he
cily Korortinient of Portland should le
more directly under (he control of I lie mayor
that tie should have llie aioinllve power
to till the positions in every department of
tminicli'al authority, ami thai the lioails of
every department sliould lo directly rti
sponsible to him, Hut owing to the inula
hiliiv of liniNan alt'iiirs. tlilim-s have
chanced, and the I'retonian continually
harps on the autocratic power displayed by
Mayor lVnuover, In his siulilen changes of
appointee! in the various department.
Formerly the Ottoman claimed that it
would simplify mailers and h more
economical to have all the departments ol
municipal Roverineiit directly under the
thumb of the mayor, but the laial conse
quences of such a mote are already appar
flit, The l'orlland city government is
Tirtuallv a one man power, lioe sway is
more despolio than that of the ciar of Itus
sia. Oregon City should profit by the el
perienct of 1'ortltnd, when making future
cliangvs in In cily charter, and see that
the head of eaih department is made di
rectly responsible to Ibe peopla instead of
the tuavor The too great centralisation of
power in lb hands of one man is just as
dangerous in a municipality as at the bead
of a great nation. By placing the complete
appointive power of every department of a
municipal corporation in the hands of one
man, creates a political machine that im
pairs the efficiency of the w heels of govern
ment to an alarming extent.
M'lKITOr THE VHK8.
PATIUOTM
rKOTFXriOX, and
riiOSFKRlTY.
ros PKrsinrsT
WILLI A M McKIXLEY, of Ohio.
FOB TIl K-rRKSintXT
liAKKETT A. II011ART, of New Jersey.
STATE KEITIU.ICAS TICKET.
For Presidential Electors
J. T. CEEK, of Marion county,
"g. M. Y I'll AS, of Lane.
E. L. SMITH, of Wa-co.
J. F. CAPI.ES, of Mulinoniah.
CUB ORGANIZATION.
Tin cily council should hare at least
made some appropriation for the hose ten in
which attended the firemen's tournament
at Astoria this week. The boys have always
worked faithfully and unsellisbly for the
city's interests, and on many occasions have
jumped out ol warm beds and went forth
into the cold night air, at times when it
tried men's souls. On oilier occasions they
have been dressed in their best Sunday
clothes and rescinded to the fire alarm to
the serious damage of their attire. Oregon
City, too, has ibe best trained lire depart
ment in the state, who have devoted many
days in drilling at their own expense, In
order that tl.ey could become more etllcient
in saving city properly from possible con.
litigations. The boys did not ask much,
and have always been modest in their de
mands. They work without compensiitioii
and their efforts should be appreciated.
After the way in which the boys have la
bored for Oregon City's interests, it cer
tainly was small in the council not lo make
at least a small appropriation.
Okeui'S Citv and Clackamas county
should be specially interested in the Oregon
Industrial Exposition, which opens in
t'orllamt on the 17th of September, and con
tinues until the 17th of Octolcr, inclusive
Thousands of people attended the industrial
exposition last year, and the attractions this
time make it probable that the attendance
The
There are thousands of voters throughout
tbe state of Oregon, who are not atliliated
with the republican parly, that would be
glad to see McKinley and Hobait elected,
on account of their protective and sound
monev principles. These men are anxious I will be much greater than ever before.
to see the country prosperous, to see the J nianageineut invite a display of the tuanii
drooping industries revived, a market for ' fat-lures, mercantile interests, agriculture,
home iroductions, and thousands of idle fruit, mines, forests, fisheries, commerce
laborers given employment. They know and transportation facilities ol the great
from past experience and precedent that Pacific Northwest. Here is a splendid
free trade and fiat money policy will never , opportunity for Clackamas county to make
brine the country out of the slough of des-' display ol her varied interests, and pro-
pondenrv into w hich it has fallen. There
are hundreds and thousands ol other voters
who are virtually on tbe fence They
hardly know which way to turn, and are
afraid if they ump from the frying pa:i
that they will light in the lire. These in.
dividuals have been stuffed and swelled up
with fiat ideas and w indy arguments until
they are virtually at tea without a compass.
They are honest in their desire to better the
conditions of themselves, their neighbors
and their country, but for these many
mouths they have only been educated on
one side ol the question.
Tiiere are hundreds ol these people in
Clackamas county, and the way to properly
reach them is through club organization.
The people of Clackamas county are intelli
gent enough to examine hint weigh tbe
arguments on both sides of tbe question
when the matter is properly presented to
tbem. It is necessary too, for a thorough
organization of the republican party ol
Clackamas county for united efforts in the
coming campaign, that McKinley and Ho
ban clubs be organized in every precinct,
where there is already not one. in this w ay
campaign literature can be distributed, and
voters will be given an opportunity to hear
the very best protection and sound money
arguments. Every republican should lay
aside local and factional quarrels, and pull
uniteilly together for club organization.
An outline of the plan is given in tbe side
head local columns.
her credit. In fact, it is a good opportunity
to help the exposition in a creditable display
and at the same time advertise Clackamas
county. The people of this section should
consider that the exposition Is their s, as
well as Portland's, and realize that a suc
cessful exposition helps Clackamas county
as well as Portland.
A MOST PKOKITABLE INDl'STBY,
Prepakatioss for the presidential cam
paign have begun a month earlier than
usual at republican headquarters in Port
land. Chairman Hirsch has opened the
headquarters ol the committee in the Cham
ber of Commerce building, and has started
the business of the campaign. Jonathan
Bourne, jr., has resigned his position as
secretary of the committee, and Hon. O. -V
Denny has been appointed in his place.
The conditions of tbe present campaign re
quire early and active work, and matters
pertaining to politics will be made to boom
from now until tbe November election.
EKV. PARKKR AT BANDON.
The hatcheries on the Clackamas are do
ing a grand worn lor tbe fishing industry of
Oregon and Washington. The hatcheries
and the closed season are doing etlective
work, and it is many years since there was
such a plentiful run of salmon as there has
beeu this year, and they are the lordly Chi
nook, instead of a preponderance of dog
salmon and steel heads, that were becoming
so plentiful. Fishermen on the Columbia
say that the late big run of salmon, reminds
them of old times, and they are beginning
to realize that the hatcheries and spawning
grounds should be protected. Tbe Clacka
mas river is tbe finest spawning ground on
the Coast, and in view ol the fact that the
salmon product brings more money into
Oregon than the entire wheat crop ol the
state, the Clackamas river should be closed
to fishermen enti.-ely, by legislative enact
ment. With no fishing on the Clackamas river,
and that section devoted solely to the i.rona-
gation of vounit Chinooks. tne nmilnoi r.f : L'arney, Jack
salmon on the Columbia and Willamette Carney. John
would add thousands of dollars to the reve
nues of the state. The production of sal
mon is much more profitable to the com
monwealth than wheat, for the reason that
the business is attended with much less
risk. It is a harvest every year without any
seed time, and the returns are prompt.
With the salmon protected in the Clacka
mas, the work of the hatcheries would be
assured of reaping bountiful harvest every
year without any'uncertaiiity, and tbe rev
nues from the fishing industry would stim
ulate business in every line.
Bandos, Aug. 11. To THg Editor:
While on a visit to Bandon in the line ol
my missionary work, I met a number of
Oregon City people. Among them were the
Palmers, the Nemeyers, the Withers, Mr.
Chase and Matt Smith. These have not
lost their interest in Oregon City, and sak
of tbe Enterprise as the medium ol touch
with the city. The Bandon Woolen Mills
are in good shape running full time and
over, and their orders are crowding them.
Their workmen are contented and have fair
wages. The mill runs altogether on Cali
fornia wool, and their goods command tbe
highest market price. I spent two days
here, preaching twice, the Presbyterians
kindly opening their house of worship for
our services A half day on the beach re
vealed the fact that many campers are here
enjoying a summer outing. Families are
here from Drain, Roseburg, Grants Pass
and other places in the ltogue river and
Lmqua valleys. Many inquiries are made
constantly as I travel over the state concern
ing Oregon City, to one and all I can say
that it is the I i vest town in the state.
Yours most truly,
Oii.mam Parker.
Utter List.
The following is the list of letters remain
ing in the post office at Oregon City, Oregon,
on August 1!), ll!):
men's list.
Engfer, John
Miller, Mr
Winner, lienj
WOMEN'S MKT.
Brown, Lilly Hamilton, Mary A
Bollack, Mrs John Herman, Lizzie
Campbell, Mrs C N Johnston, Mrs Emma
Oerdon, Ina Bcott, Mrs Isabelle
Griffith, Mrs Clayton Wagnor.Miss Frankie
If called for state when advertised.
S. It. GREEN, P, M.
A vote for McKinley l a vole fur sound
money, sound business and sound Ken so,
while a vole for Hryan Is a vol for sound,
sound, sound, w Ithoul either inoiiey, busi
ness or souse. San Francisco Bulletin,
Mckinley's speeches lo visiting tlelcpi
lions gain In excellence as tin y Increiiso in
I'uiuher. That is lo say, thv principles thai
he advocates wear well, and his method ol
presenting Ihoiu appeals forcibly lo the in
telligence and patriotism of the country.
Pallas Observer.
The earnestness with which the business
men and Ihn producers of the country are
supporting McKinley, is an evidence of the
mental soundness and genuine patriotism
of the American people. lmagogtira and
agitators may disturb this country a little
by their noise-, bul they cannot revolution
ised nor even shake it. San Francisco Call,
llarmouite and organise. These words
express the duty ol all republicans. It Is
the duty of all lo rise superior to any petty
tillerences on minor questions and (Mine
together In a perfect union for the uphold
lug of great principles. It Is the duly of all
to organite and band together, that the
party may be able lo use its full strt'iigth
and go forth to the contest of the year lit'
vincible by any combination, coalition or
fusion that may rise against it. San Fran
cisco Call.
"Tom" Tatson has already eaten the
words in which he declared that ha wou'd
not accept a nomination for either place on
the populist ticket. Having done so iiiiuh
as regards the vice-presidency, it will re
quire a small amount of additional sacrifice
on his part lo accept a nomination for the
presidency In case it should be thrust on
him, as now seems not altogether Improba
bly, seeing that the " Middle cf-tlie Koad '
men will have none of Sewell. New York
Tribune.
The Salem Statesman has the following
on the November election In Oregon : " The
man who said Oregon was not going for Mc
Kinley and 11. 'burl was talking thrnugli his
head covering and he was talking several
weeks ago. Oregon w ill surely go ri' uhli-1
can by 11,10 majority. Everything points!
that way. Still, let every lover ol his coun
try's honor w ork as it there were no votes
to spare. Twenty live thousand republican
majority would be worth more to this stale
than ten new railroads.
Vice-presidential candidate Waton of
Georgia, edits a newspaper, and In it he re
cently printed a number of squibs at the
expense of Bryan, like this one: "iiressing
Billy Bryan up lu a populist raiment makes
Billy an attractive figure to our admiring
gnze; but as long as he remains mixed in
with the scrub sheep of the democratic
Hock, we are much inclined lo say lo lilm.
in the language of an ancient anecdote,
'We love you, Hilly, but your coin-
pany '"Ashland Tidings.
Every day gentlemen who call on Mr.
Bryan come aw ay to express opinions con
cerning his two running mates. One man
ssysSewall is sure to slick and that the
populists will for the most part vote for hum
Another is convii c;d that Watson is nearer
the heart of the people, ami Ibiil he will
have to be reckoned with. Meanwhile Mr.
Bryan, having first declared that he cinild
not lake a populist nomination that did
not Include Sewall for ice-President, rests
content with his later Delphic utterance to
the etlect that he would try to arrange j
things lo the general satisfaction. Senator
Jones says that he is not airaid of Watson's
blutls. but Mr. Bryan himself curbs his elo
quence and makes no sign. New- York
Tribune.
Tbe tsunday Welcome thus dishes up the
probable vole in the various stales : "T he
campaign table-makers, il fair and intelll
genl, must put a good rnanv stales in the
"doubtful" column, at least until Inter in
the campaign. Just now it any he coi.fi
denlly predicted that McKinley will carry
the six New England states, the four mid
dle states and Ohio, casting a total of 1-D
electoral voles. The states pretty sure lor
Bryan are Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado,
Florida, Georgia, Idaho, I,oiiiiBna, Missis
sippi, Missouri, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Nevada, L'lah,
Montana and Wyoming, with a (otal of l.'Ul
votes. All the other states, with 1!U rotes,
are more or less doubtful, The winner
must have 221 votes, so that McKinley, to
win, must have 104 more voles than those
conceded to him lu the above estimate. It
is probable he will carry most of these
doubtful states, which are the border South
ern states, those In the Mississippi and
Missouri valleys, ami the three bordering
on the Pacific. Illinois, Nebraska, Kaunas,
Wisconsin, Michigan and Iowa will be the
great battle ground, with chances In Mo
Kinley's lavor in all of them, as well as in
Maryland, West Virginia, the Dukotas, and
on this extreme coast."
Carried forward fll.lil to
l!l George Specs, Oregon City..,, 4.110
Y II Bobbins, Orvllle :V 70
'.'i
a
.ti
'.N
:io
:il
.i:'
x
M
x
M
:i7
:w
si
40
41
4J
4d
41
4A
111
47
IS
411
W
M
M
M
M
M
.VI
o7
,W
.VI
10
Id
ti'J
id
td
i
1.7
i.s
im
TO
71
V V Wagner, Wllsonvllle
W I. B Cornell, Sprlngwnter.
, Molnlla
F M Ostium, Damascus
N W lilchards, OreHoii Cily..
Dora Tblcsson, Milwaukee. . .
frank Jnggnr, Cams
W II Hiigemnu, Clackamas..
S C Young, Damascus
C N l.arklns, Claikes
m in
inn wi
in u
,vs hi i
11 (HI
7'J 4A
Ml III
4'.' im
47
111
(I It Miller, Highland. HI OH
1 D Taylor, Oregon City 2.MI 'Jti
O W Bobbins, Molalla Il HO
T S Stlpp, Molalla :ttl no
M Long, Oswego i:l Ut
J K lirlhhlo, Aurora an Nt
J P Forrester, Kagle Creek..., ft7 7.t
Win Thompson, Needy HO it
K P Larson, Stafford Ml 'it
Noah Klltm, Cherry vllle .Hi nil
W II Law ton, Oregon City ... H7 15
J A lilchey, Damascus .It 70
K F Andre, llullrun Ill Ut
J II Itcveuuo, Sandy 4.t Ift
C II Hall, Oswego a:' Ut
11 T Sladen, Oregon City X'l X
U 11 Wise, Milwaukee 1.41 Jn
II F Gibson, Eagle Creek M 4,'i
John llolconih, Oregon City., 40 20
T Koennecker, Flrwood Si .In
Peter Gabriel, Meadow Brook. '"I 10
Mrs F Sleighl. faulty 41 10
W P Herman, Molalla 74 it
II F Hoy lea, Wilholt it '.M
J f Schmidt, George .tO 10
h W Haimiielt, Highland . . M 40
r
?4
itntet
J
w
-jrriiTi'nf-'ri
FOR CLATSKANIE
SleaiiHTxj. W. Shaver,
('oniiiiciiciiit: A in il 15, isotl, will It'itvn
'.ti 1 1 i n I loot of Washington Htnvl Tues
day, Tliiiisiliiy iiinl Sunday ovonlnga at
6 o'clock Kotilinihg, leaves ClalHkatilit
Monday, Wcdiii'Hiliiv nml Friday tn'on
lugs t ll o'clock. Will piiaa Oak Point
alKttit 7; Slolk 7 :1." ; Muygc-r 7:M;
lUlulor H :'.'0; Knluina 0 :15 ; St. llolcns
lO.IIll. Arrivo in I'nrtliunl 1 :'M a, in.
Tli ia is tlui nearest and iiioet direct
rotito to tliu .rout Neliiiloni valley.
A.w.i mi. l ira
joiin MoNiiioMkiiy
7: i
HM
M
H'J
M
HI
N't
Ni
H7
!W
SO
!
Ill
!!
HI
III
m
.H
7
j litl
! HO
1 101
! 102
no
lot
J F Wachlman, Hubbard to tm
W L While. Aurora 2 l.t
J I. Voshurg, Oregon City , 52 50
T F ltyao, Oregon City 1150 20
Burl McArlhur, New Era .... ill tsi
K P Dedman, Clatkamas Ill :)
II J Thoma, llhoit lit 05
Adolf As. hull, Marmot 47 25
It Iderholl, Stallord . . :i!l !l
J A English, Currlnsvillc 4:1 ut
L M l.eland, Oregon Cily .It 7u
V W Myers, Oregon Cltv. .. it '.It
S E Johnson, Sonnysido W 70
P K llminey, Colton 52 ')
G II Brown, New Era Ml In
W 11 Cochran, Needy 54 it)
W M Stone, liedland ut 10
A Anderson, Monitor 01 ut
John C Elliott, Damascus Sim
O II Taylor, Springwaler .'17 .so
J J Miller, Aurora 22 Ut
E W lloriishuli. Beaver Creek 117 u
J I) Wiikerson, Canby 77 TO
Alison Baker, Wllsonvllle 12 ID
f l'ngn, Doer 20 it
FErukson, Miilino ... 12 m
It F Datls, Beater Creek ;Ci 11
D K Diiuli k, fanhy Pi Ut
J (i Bieakney, Wilholt 17 N't
S C Hulluian, Leon 15 75
L Harlleinay, EagleCreek ,'lt 7o
J T Evans, Miilino 4.1 Oi
J K Miller, Nifty 40 Ut
I. II Y oiler, Needy is :t
Mrs Ida Graves, Liberal 4.1 n5
C W lilchey, U.gan .17 HO
W C Buckinr, Clarkes ;W 75
It Itypzj nski, New Era .'Hi 75
Will Bailer, Harlow no Hi)
S 11 Mulvaii-V, Meadow Brook 10 K
II C I'lrich, U-nia MM
A P Todd, Sherwood Id Ik'
F M Manning, Clarkes 40 Ut
W 11 Jones, Mulinu 3.1110
A II lllhbard, Marquam 1
C C Miller, l-eon . . ,
Shavor Transportation Co.
RIPANS
T A BULBS
aro good for
licadaclu', hcartliuni, sour sto
liuuli, liflchiiig biliousness,
torpid liver, drowsiness, lass
itude, foul tusto in the mouth,
lad lireath, constipation, indi
gestion, dyspepsia.
The formula by which they
are made is in use in the
greatest hospitals in the world
and is prescribed daily bv nine
doctors out of ten. Three
times in th e when u physician
is called he will write a pro
scription ine items in winch
will almost exactly correspond
with those of the Kipans Tub
ules formula.
Your druggist can supply
Kipans Tabules in little vials
for l." cents or in a box con
taining nix of these vials for
r0 cents. If he will not get
them for you, address, with
the price,
Phillips & Montgomery,
EXPRESS
AND
DELIVERY.
l'roini't ttlti nt inn to limiliiiK to
uny nirt of Oregon City.
Moving iitti'iiiloil to irotnitly nml
cnri'fiilly.
Spiriul rutt'H nivon on linnling to
nml from (HiuIhIoiio ami I'urk-
popULIft lENtfE
Now Nature, Invention, Dolany, Else
trie I ly , Chemistry, Medicine,
Hygiene, Health,
rormcrlr BOSTON JOURNAL OF ClOISTRi
INLAIlatO ANO IMPHVtD.
('niiliiliis a liirgn iiiiiiiImt of Sliorl,
I'iibV, I'rai lii'Kl, Interesting and Popular
Srii'titillti rtli li', llnit ran Im appreciat
ed and enjoyed Ly any intelligent read
er, evrlitlioilglt lie knew lllllu or liollillirf
ol Seleiii'O.
Profusely Illustrated and Free
from Technicalities.
Ntwsicilcn. 10 Kill $1.00 psrrear
f -.MimiIIiiu Ihla .a'i-r for a samplo ropy.
Lnrtfoat Circulation of any
Sclontlflc Papor In tho World
I'l III ISIIHI monthly II V
DENJ. LILLARD. Now York.
TIIK KIPANS CI I K.MICA I, CO.,
loSean a Sr., Nrw Yoiik
Yamhill River Route.
Slcanier Toledo,
I.CAVH ItAVliiN.
Momliiv, NViliH tnluv iiikI Fri'luy
ut (i A. M., reiirliint; Orison City,
for I'urthitnl iiltont ll .:;o A. M.
I.KAVKH rollTI.ANlt.
TiieHiliiy, Tlinrniliiy mul Suttinlny
ut '.) A. M. Salmon St. )m-Ic, n in'li
inK )rt (?oii City, for nitriver point
iiIkiuI 11 A. M.
Through trip
Mt-Minnvilli' mini
water permits!.
Freight nml
ri'iisoimlde.
to I.nyfrtto mul
o when ileplh of
ui!Hingrrs ruti-H
11 IS I
J'llS-T IIISTIIIITS.
I) I) Jaik, Pleasant Home ... 47
J I. Krusi-, Wllsonvllle ;i7
C W Kruse, Pulton 41
John Olson, Sjcaiuore .Hi
A M Fry, Aurora i HI
John I' Henry, Tualatin 1U !)
W Young, Sherwood HI 40
C A Uristo', Miildlelon 27
J A llii'kmaii, Aims 1'K "'i
K A M Com-. IlutU'Ville Id hO
K Maycock, Iluttevillv 4.r 1
Kil in Cole, Wlllshurg .'Uj 4.
T K .Miles, Scotts Mills in no
F L Hukk, Oresham .. (
Total
.fMifl 1
FOR-
SCHOOL AI'i'OBTIOMMK.N'T.
Casey, John
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of all In leavening
itrcngth.-V. t. Oeveraasaat Raport.
On Monday, August 17th, Superintend
ent Starkweather apportioned S,l!).'l 15 re
ceived from the slate school Inn. I amoiiK
the I'll school districts and the 14 joint dis
tricts in Clackamas county, as given below,
The apportionment is $1.05 lor each ol
the 7403 children of school age in the
county.
The number of district, clerk's name,
postolllce address and amount for each dis
trict are given :
1 A I.tielling, Milwaukee 154 X
N 13la!r, Hubbard 78 75
W A Hedges, Oregon City .... l.'J'i 35
F 8 Hutchins, Logan (i4 05
F J Hidings, Maniuam GO V)
I I. ISowers, Needy 4! 35
O J Currin, Currinsville Ill 35
C F M Drown, Ixjgan (il 1(5
C It 1ewthwaite, Clackamas.. 3! !Xl
A Kngle, Molalla 21 00
A L I.arkins, Meadow Brook.. 41 10
P E Linn, Ion m 25
F J Walkley, Balrnon 21 00
, Viola m 05
Henry Hughes, Beaver Creek. fil 50
J T Drake, Marpiam 7140
A I) Burnette, Eagle Creek... 04 05
Chas Klohe, New Era 78 75
T O Jonsrud, Kelso 80 85
) J Gibson, Macksburg 01 50
2
3
4
5
0
7
8
10
11
12
13
14
15
10
17
18
1
20
ABSOLUTELY" PORE DFxJJGS
OO TO
rr A. HARDING.
KJ.r
NONK HUT
0OMP6TENT PHARMACISTS EMPLOYED
Fine Perfnmsrles and Toilet Article!.
Also a full stock of
dPA-IHSTTa- OILS ETC
r
)
Carried forward $ 1436 40
1800 miles of long diB'
tance telephone wiro in
Ortigon and Washington
now in operation by tho
Oregon Telephone and Tel
egraph company.
Portland, Seattle, Spo
kane, Tacoma, Salem
Walla Walla, Pendleton
Albany and !)(! other towns
in the two states on the
line.
Quick, aeon rate, cheap.
All the satisfaction of a
personal communication.
Distance no effect to a
clear understanding. Spo
kane as easily heard t as
Portland.
Oregon City office at
Huntley's Drug Store.
J. H. THATCHER, MANAGER,
Portland, - Oregon.
THE
BEEHIiZE
Our Clearance Sale
Is making business swoll with uh. If you don't think Vo
aro making tilings hum, tako a look in our htoro any clay
in the week that's when vou'I sco tho crowds ll in ticin.li
know a good thing when they soo it, they realize wo aro
offering them better values that thev ever saw in Omrum
" o
City. If you havo never traded with us, wo want you -to
como in and compare prices with what you havo been pay
ing, if wo can't convince vm wo aro monev savers for win
then wo don't expect your trade.
TABLE No. I
Everything on this table, 9 cents.
We're not going to tell you what's
there. Come and soo for yourself.
TABLE No. 2
All go at 19 cents. You might
not think wo wero truthful if we
told you tho rich possibilities in
store for you.
TABLE No. 3
Choico 3!) cents. If you are not
among tho early bargain seekers
you will be the loser.
TABLE No. 4
All on this table -19 cents. Don't
leavo your pocketbook at homo.
You will regret it if you do.
THE BEEHIVE
Cauflold Block, Oregon City, Oregon.