Oregon City enterprise., August 20, 1897, Image 3

Oregon City Kntcrprise.
OltKllON CITV OKKK'KIIH.
Miiynr, ...
Iti'iiiriliT, -t'hliifnl
I'iiIIcm -'rrt'iinuriT,
.
City Atinriipy, -
Hiri'i'l ( ' ntix-i mit,
Hupt. nl Walrr Wink,
- Iv 0. ('anlli'ld
Time. K. H v mi
- I'liim, K. linrns
II. I'.. Hlrulrlil
- - C. II, Hv
('. Iliilinirk, jr
- W llowi'll
l. W, Kliiniiird
' 1 1 y I'.i'KUii'iT
t IHIIIl llllll.il
'!'.(! (iiiull, l (!. Ciiili', J oli it
lllllimr, II
II . VV IIkmii. II, hiMTiii'r, Jim.
Ilmiki', II, I1!, lUrrla, Kriink Jluscli.
(,'iiiimi'II inpi'la II ml Wniliii'mluy of nu ll
liiiiiilli in cliy Imll.
KHIDAY, Al'lil'HT L'll, 1KH7.
i. . . . '3
CHAT ABOUT TOWN.
ASIII.AM) I'KACIIKS-
Plri'it shlpim-lllS
Hlifxt iiiulily
1'rh'ea riulit
K. K. Wii.i.i m, llin uroicr,
Sh'IiIU-h mill Iiiiiiii'hn hI Young' socond
linml store at your own irlr,
Iinii't imy ri'uulur prlri' for InWitt'
Kuily ltlcr pills, colic nnd cholera leine
dies, (id Huntley's special cut ruin
prims.
No oimi Inordinary hmltli need Imcoiii
halcl or nut)', If h will follow sensible
treatment. We advUe cleanliness of thu
malpandthe useof Hull's Hair Henewer.
!r. L. L. 1'uki'iiH, dentist, dot it I
kinds of dental work, (lohl crowns,
Miri'ilnln crowni ami Itrlilyn work a
aclulty. All operations Kimiiinlcivl for
6 your, Cull ami Kt my prices. Ollletj
In Itarclay ImililliiK
When a told In contracted, euro It at
Ol'.co, One Minute Cough ('lire w ill set
you on tint rouil to recovery in a minute.
It will euro iiietiiuonia, bronchitis, croup
ami all lorins of lung ami throat troubles,
(ieo. A. Harding.
Tablets, ink, m-iim, pencils, books and
roiuplelo school uiitllla will ha supplied
to the riiHioiiierit al my store at very
reasonable prices, Cull on lUniel W 11
liuiiis' oil upper Seventh htreet leur
Center, In-fore ou buy elsewhere.
It Iii hU eveiythinu except a broken
heart, limy be miid of li Will'a Witch
lln.il .uhe.
I'llen and reclul iIImium',
cut, burn, limine, teller, waema and
all hkin trouble niuy lie cured by it
1'ilckly and pi'rinaiienlly. (ieorttn A.
HardiiiK.
Thu 1' i imi .MethiHlinl campmeetiuK.
which I U iim held In I'orter' arove on
Molalla avenue, will clone next Sunday
fvcnliiii. The tti'iiduuce bu been very
lur.'f, thu interuHt u'hxI und a number of
uci enhioii iiiude to the church memlM-r-hlilp.
(irove'l tUNteh'Mit Chill tonic I a er
fect Malarial I.iver tonic and bloixl
puriller. Hemovea Ili;louneii wilhoul
purtiiiikt. A ideuHuiit a U'liioli Syrup.
It i a litrc a any dollar tonic aud re
Uila fur Tide. To get the genuine, auk for
for lirove'. Tor aaln by ('. (i. Huntley.
The Mtiitemont uiadu many year aito
that "man cannot live by brea I alone"
i aa true a it ever wa he miint have a
nice juicy ateak or a roimt of meat to K"
with it. Klchurd I'et.old alway ready
to furniidi hi cuMtoiner with the hel of
(renh und Hiuoked meat at either hi
Main or Seventh aireet market.
The following Hubjecl will be pro
aenled ut the ('oiixreKiitlouul church next
Sabbath by the paalor. Itev. T. W. Hut
ler. At 10..IO a. m., "Th Mleryof
liiMllmi-;" at H p. in., "A Foolinh liai
Kuin and What Cuiiim of it." Y. I'. S.
V. V.. at 7 p. m A cordial Invitation i
extended to all to attend th'H nervice.
The weddiim bann for Mi Ionian
l'aipiet and Joaeph li Ijifounlino were
procluiined in St. John church lut Sun
day. The innrriiiD will tnke pluco in
the near future at a dale not yet an
nounced, The youii people have many
friend in Orenn City who nivo ,,l,,m
their bent wi die on thia the moat Impor
tant event of their live.
It Hi-ked the ipleHlion "Have you (jot a
Htoiiinch?" it would lie Bute on jteneriil
i.iinciiile. to annwer "Ye." lhit, if
voil are nine of It, that in, if you ever feel
any dinircH after ouiii'K or any pain of
whatever doHcription in the renion of tlm
htonittch, you have cot Hoincthiiitf more
than an ordinary atoinach ; in other
word, vuil have not a ilixciiHed Htonmch.
The atomiich in a powi-iful inncle, and
llm iimi nr iciiii'dv for a tired nmcle ia
reHt. Try the Shaker' D.neHlive t.onlial,
for thi pioduc.t not only conliiin di
HeHted food, which will nourish the
nvHtetn without any work on the part of
the diei-d ornmiH, but it aid the di-
(jfwtinn of oilier f I well. You can
leMt it viihie in your cao for the trilling
BiiinoflO cent. Sunipk- bottle ut thi
price arc curried by nil 1 riimiint h.
I.uxol i tin- bet medieino for children.
Dm: tors recommend it in place of Cantor
Oil.
August 31st
is the last day of the $1000
missing word contest
Schillings Best tea is
wonderfully fresh and fine.
Rule of contest published in large
advertisement about the first and middle
of each month. Aj8
1 . . . . t
All hut and homieta at Mrs. Bladen's
hiilow coat from now on,
(IIuiIhIoiim Iiuk iiihiIii a growth ol IK)
new house, since tint hurd times heuan.
Wood wanted ut thin olllce, oak, fir or
limb. In lentil 111 or Tl inch or four
fool.
I co creiuii and leu cream soda every
diiy, nilii or r.hliiu ut tin Novelty Candy
Factory,
Sloven, springs, beda, hoiIm-skcs, elc.
nt wny down prlceii ut Young a second
hund attire.
Tlio cent lure to (jladslonu in tin
preccdiiitci in motor lino fares,
cent dire to Cortland.
IilHpect tlioMii H'ljiiHluliln, window
screens at Hellomy ft Hunch's. They
aie certainly the rili t thing.
Tim Waverly bicycle Im tlm talk of the
lown. Cull at Charmun'ii Irug Store,
(iet a catuloguit and cxuiiiing the wheel.
Horn, on Momluy morning to Mm. M.
I,. Miller, of Falls View, a V nound
hoy. Mother and child doing well.
Chainherluin'(.'ohc .Cholert and Iiur
rhoea Itciucdy always allorils prompt
relief. Foi sale by (i. A. Harding.
You will not hesitate in having those
rooms rcpapcred when you look at the
styles and price of null paper carried
by K. I,. Iloliiiiin.
l-ave order for Ksrlv Crawford
peaches riMined on the trees, fresh and
free from bruises, deliverd to any part
of the city, by II . K, Chohn,
IliirninK, Itching akin diwawa in
atanlly relieved by Io Witt'i Witch
lluxel Salve, lllie(iiulled for cutl, bruine,
burns. It heal without leaving a acar.
tiuo. A. Ilardinu.
Iiuninl Williaimi, al the hi'iid of Sev
enth nl reel atair. him added a line of pat
ent ini'ilii incH to hiHNtix'k of Kchool hooka,
camhea, notion, etc., which ho oell
cheaHr than the cheaeHt.
lon't naumute your atomuch w ith t''n
und bitter herb, but reKiihtte your liver
and ick hcitducho by lining (hone (uinoii
little pill known uh )eWitt'n Little Karly
liimrrt. (ieurk'e A. Ilardiii(,
We am receivinu uliipineiil of Cruw-
fur,i H-achi'H direct hoiii S.iiithern Ore-
)ou and w ill ni-ll them luyoiiut w hole-
Mile prici
Y Wii.ijam-), the grocer.
The pantor will preucli In the Ilaptint
church on Sumluy at the UHiial hour of
10 ;:'.() a 111 and 7;-t"i P in. Theme of
aermoii will be moriiinx-Tho ChritiaiiR
Jov and Sorrow. Kveninti-The ltible
aud Keform.
A iIihiiimkj UMiially coat 2") cents but
there's many a itood t-haiiiKxi in a 20
cent bottle of Huntley's buir tonic. It
is Uelitthtiul to Uhc, ives lualru lo the
hair and aoon diivea out ihindruir.
Fully Kuaranteed.
The pie foundry of the Onweiro Iron
and Steel Company which ha lieen lay
inti idle for the pt three year with the
exception of abort run of a few weekaut
a time, renumed operaiioii Tiienduv, but
not w ith it full force of men employed.
Mr. M. K. lliirmeiHter probably bu
the 11 neat collection of oleander buheii
In the city if not in the atato. They are
four in numb.-r, the obluat beiiikt 20
years old and meuHurinK ten feet in
height. Just now they are in full bloom
and iiiUKnihVcnlly beautiful.
"My landlord will pay fur that paper,"
Hrtid a biiHines man to llolinan, the wall
paper dealer. Ilolman said it wa
for the room. "Is that all? Well, I
will pay it inyHelf," replied the bunine
man. You will be mirpried when you
llnd how little it cohtB to pHir your
room when you ee Ilolman and me hi
up to-dute atyloa and prices
The secret of a specdly cure in sickness
lies in selectiiiK the proper remedy and
this i dillicult to do unlet one i sure
what the ailment i. Hut one thing ia
sure, had the liver been actively at work
HickneH could not luive como. It i
then always safe to take Simmon Liver
Ueynlator which keep thu liver well rem
uliiied und till iiiiinon expelled from the
svatoin.
Conductor 1'. II. Bradley running on
the East Side Kloctrio railway, has been
nil smiles the hist few days and so all.t
Uit that all the young la lien who did not
know the cause (or it took it that the
ninilcs were meant for them nnd recopro-
culcd no sweetly that our worthy rail-
roiuliii hud to explain. And It w:h all on
account of a bright eyed girl(thcir lir.st
born j who came to him and Mrs, Bradley
ut their .Milwaukee home on 1 liuiml.iy ol
hint week.
It is always gratifying to reccivvu testi
monials for I'l'itmberhiin's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and when thu
endorsement is from a phyaician it is es
pecially ho. "There in no more satis
factory or clu'Clivo remedy thairChani
bei luin'a Cholic, Cholera ami Diarrhhoea
Kemcdy'wriles Dr K. E. Kobey, phy
sician ami pharmacist, of Olney, Mo.;
and as he baa used the Remedy in his
own family and sold it in his drugstore
for six years, he should certainly know.
For sale by G. A. Harding.
Ice cream and ice cream soda every
day, rain or shine at the Novelty Candy
Factory .
Wedding stationery, the latest styles
and finest assortment ever brought to
Oregon City at the Entkki'hihk office.
PURELY VEOETABLt.
'I'll Iimi, I'tir.;! ,
,rlii l:.l faihilv Modi. ,TiTV
inr in Hi wfl"l I
n I .I'm ii. ai, Sfcrifir
tl H' l,f.l 4 ill
l.ivrr. hluiiiu' ll
Mini Klilrrlt
15 V r'L'H
(rilllnl llie .IVr
..ml l.rrvrlil ( Mil l.
.nu I i vi H, Mai. aiii
(.I'd tl'VIM, Ill'WKI.
I "MM.AIM'1, Hl'll.ttjr.
t i'Mi, Jai;mm k anii
Nai ua.
had i:iti:ATiit
N"ili nir U 'i liiiplriimiiii, iii.iltiiiK vi common,
In. I l.rr lli; nli'l III li'Ally vrry inh ll cnll.r llcfo
l),r ainiiM, l,f ui . i 4li l mi cuiiy (.oriri (ril II you will
Uke hlMMUH. Ijvm kl'I.I.I.ArnH. 1 1" U'A ll'Hlr. I t,
mnr'Jy l'.r llu iriliv ilivifilrr. ll w.ll li
llliffuvs y.iUI M-p4;l.lc, coll.plcAl'.ll m.J rlicrul licilth.
I'lMJil
II. iw rnuny liifT.r liliii iluy fer flay, mklni( llf
ll l .iilrii mi'l fiMniiK ili-'i'fl ol Mil (il-nMirr, i.wjuij
In ilit ... Kl '.llrini); finni 1'iti t. Vfl relirf it rr.t'ly
In llir luml nl iiIiii'iaI any i.tir wlm will um ylni;il.
cliy llm iMur.ly ilml li.i irrni4iiT-iily ruird lli'.u.
tll'll. SlMUHN-.. I 171 It N'.l I AI'.H it ll'l (llMklll.,
vioUnl uijr, i.ul ii grrillc aituiil tu nalur.
iONKTII'ATIOH
Sllnl 'I D m.l I rryanM at
a lulling minimi -in Iwi I. niililia
dtnmn.l. lli uttii.i! I'-'iiLr iy ,jf
ilia l.rli, aii.l any lUvuli'HI
fl'.m lln J nmml Imvei (lir wny
dllrll lo f li'mi (14111-.". It la
f)Ulle at ttr i'.ilty t" rcitmvo
ltnrtite ' i ii'iiiil.ilt'in fr'.in th
lmvl at ll ll t'i i'jI i.r tlf-., ami
no hrallil I .ill Ik rir. lerl wllcrt
a ciaiivc Ii4l.ll ot b..!y ptcv4ilt.
Ml K IIKADAI III'.!
1'lnt tl.lrrMiii allliai'.n ixturt tintl rntiiently.
Ilia itiftin,ii4ii' if tlit itnniHi Ii, afnii'K ftom ilia
lin-,'f. tly mrkltrd 'mlrfit, rautrt a tevrrr p4itt in
.. iiad, a i uiiii. in 'd wi ti 'li icirml'lr nutci, rnd
lint f "ni.lil'tif-t whal it ""il.ir!y known at Sm k
limit. Im, . i lie I i.l wi.M . iAKa Sim Mum
l.ivaa kiu.ii.AH.il na Minin.
MAai'liAl II Nrll (ITV av
J. II. I II.IN A CO., ri.J-.iil! hi. !'.
Kroft Ilroa. and Kli Crenwell are pre
paring to burn a 17G,(XX) kiln of brick
near June' nawmill.
As many of the children of the Turk
plac e school ditrict will be away during
the greuter pait of the month of Septein
ber hop-picking. latrryinK, and at the
di lie rent seunide resorts, in compliance
with the winlics of the patrons of the
school, the directors have decided that
the term at I'arkplace will begin Mon
day, September 27.
The Y. M. C. A. bubl.et ball team
went to Milwaukee Friday afternoon and
enjoyed a hotly contested gune with
thu Milwaukee hoy in w hich neither side
was vicloriou, the .core Htan.lin (our to
four at the close of the game. The Ore
iron City boy say they were royally
treated, icecreum, cike and WHtermellon
beinir fumitdied in abundance by the
Milwaukee team.
ArKonuul Sail.
Oliver 8. Ohlson conductor on the
tiludHtone car, and W. M Schwahauer,
section foreman of the Southern Pacific
at I'arkplace, left Thursday evening for
Seattle, where they will embark on the
steamer Kingston for Klondike. The
KingHton will sail as far a Coma x, where
they w ill take paHge on the liriMol to
St. Michaels and from thence up the
Yukon on the Eugene to Daaiton City.
Mr. Ohlson will write descriptive let
ters to the Kntkiii'sisk from the Klon
dike region, giving an impartial and
truthful representation of the conditions
which prevail in that lund of gold, and
aa Mr. Ohlson is a man of unquestioned
veracity, the readers of the Kntkhi kihk
may expect some reliable information
regarding the gold fields of Alanka. Mr.
Ohlson's position on the car will be
filled by hi brother Charles, who w ill
arrive from Nebraska about the 7th of
September. In the meantime, the
place will bo filled by T. M. Gault.
Little Folks Kntertiiln.
Miss Iloneita, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs J. II. Kulston, tendered her young
friends a mont enjoyable party at the
home of her parents in Willamette Falls
last Wednesday afternoon. The party
was given in honor of her cuest, Edith
Hamblin, of Portland. The aftoruooti
wa pleaaiitlv pa.-Hed with gumes ana
music. Towards evening delicious re
freshments were served on the law n and
the little Mi proved herself to be a very
entertaining hotes. Tho.te present
were Edith Hamblin, of Portland, Clara
and Nellie Caulield, Nettie Bradley,
Delia Cosper and Dollie Prntt, of Oregon
City ; ar.d Genevieve and liessie Capen,
Bessie and Winnie Logan, Alice Mitts,
Moreita Hickman, Wanda and Boneita
Kulston, of Willamette Falls, Edna
(iilion, of Seattle; and Elsie Backus, of
Oak Grove,
Riillubiy Party.
Roy Wilchait celebinied his seventh
birthday last Saturday evening by enter
taining a number of his young friends at
his home nn Adams street. Games of
various kinds were arranged for the en
joyment of the little 'people into which
thev entered heartily. Theso were fol
lowed by liaht refreshments aftur which
the little lolks dcp.irttd for the'.r homes,
wishing Roy many happv returns of the
day. Those present were :Kmma Veg
iiIuh, Nettie Kellogg, Martha Brooks,
Maudie Karr, Grucie Woods, Willie Vun
alns, Hugh Walls, Willie Howell and
Clarence Walls.
Dismissed.
The case of E. E. Martin, charged with
embezzling the funds of the Denver
Loan and Trust Association, came up for
hearing before Justice Schuebel Tuesday
and was dismissed on motion of Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Porter, because
County Clerk Dixon, the complaining
witness, did not care to push the case.
Insurance.
If you want to know anything about
Fire or Life Insurance or Building and
Loan Association, call on H. T. Sladcn.
He has it at his finger ends.
The Flux IniliiNtry.
One of the neglected industries of
ClttckamsN eoiinty, is that of ihe cultiva
tion and manufacture of flax. Willi
soil and climate which will raise flux of
very good iiiulity, and stalks of sufficient
length to make lis production profitable,
it seems stranue that the farmers have
not em this turned their attention to
flux ruining. That the climatic condit
ion are favorable to Its cultivation, is
proven by actual experiment. M. liieh
hofr ruined half an acre this year which
yielded over a ton, the alalk averaging
IK) to 10 inches in lenulh. L. D. Mum
power, a neighbor of Mr. Kiebhoir, they
both living about six miles up the
Clackamas, raised one and a half acres,
from whicii he got about 6250 pound,
and which ayersged 'M inches. Cansius
U. Burlow, of Barlow, raised 18 acres
which averaged 40 inches in length.
That flux-raising an be made to pay is
denionntrated by the fact stated by re
Kjnnilile persons that, when the
stalk are 30 inched in length, it will
bring 115 per ton, that attain
ing a height of (W inches, bringing
( 15 per ton. The above growers shipped
their crops to Salem to the Women's
Flax Filter Association, who have a
machine at 'hat place to separate the
fiber from the vegetable matter of the
stalk, alter which process, it is baled and
sent Eunt, w here a ready market is hud
for all that Oregon has so far produced,
ami the demand has increased to such'
an extent that Eastern parties have
written that they want 1000 acres next
year for which good prices will be paid.
Surely here in a chance for the Oregon
farmers to diversify their farm products
with a crop that will be remunerative
and which w ill be the means of bringing
anothei industry into the state.
A Soluble Wedding.
On Thursday, of next week, Mr. and
Mrs. William Vaughn, of Molalla, will
celebrate their uolden wedding, fifty
years having passed since this worthy
couple joined their lives for better or for
worse. Mrs. Vaughn was the daughter
of Mr. and Mra. James Officer, who
, came from Virginia in IS 15 and it was
in August 20, 147. that she, as Susan
Mary Ollicer was married to Mr. Vaughn,
then a young man ot 25 years of age,
who had tuken up the claim in 1844,
ii Km which be and his young bride
commenced their wedded life, and where
for the lifly years since they have lived
a life of devoted fidelity to each other
and one of honor to the community.
Eleven children have come to bless this
happy home, sis boys and five girls, all
of w hom are living and have grown up
to be men and women worthy of the
noble father and mother whose name
they bear. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn's life
is a purt of the history of Clackamas
county (or they have taken part in and
witnessed the development of this
county from a w ilderness to one of the
most prosperous ai.d influential coun
ties in the state. Mr. Vaughn, who
came to thi county from Missouri in
18415, did the first clearing and fence
building on what is now the Apperson
place in South Oregon City, and earned
the money whicn enabled him to take up
his claim on the Molalla.
The Mnllno Kill.
C. T. Howard, proprietor of the
Mull no flouring mill, was in Oregon City
Monday. This mill is located at Mulino
on Milk creek, from whence the power
is derived from a dam in the creek
which furnishes a 13-foot head. The
mill has been completely overhauled
and put in excellent condition for next
year's run. It has a capacity of t0
barrels per day and is being run night
and day to supply the demand for this
popular brand of Hour, which is a great
favorite in this valley. It bometimes
happens diirimi July and August that
the water in Milk creek gets too low to
oxrate the mill and so Mr. Howard has
added steam power to enable him to run
12 months out of the year, and has as
complete and well appointed mill for its
capacity as any in the state. Mr. How
ard states that the wheat milis unusually
fine this year and will make an extra
good grade of flour. This mill is located
in the center of the largest wheat-growing
belt of the county and is doing a
very profitable business.
Oswego's New Postmaster.
Geo. Prosser, the newly appointed
postmaster for Oswego, was in Oregon
City Monday, having recently returned
from the coast, where with his family,
he has been taking an outing for the
past three weeks. Mr. Prosper has
made out his required' bond for $4000,
aud upon the return of his commission,
which will be in about three weeks, he
will take charge of the ollice, which he
will remove to his store building in the
old town, which will be a more con
venient location, as it will be midway
between New Town and South Oswego
nnd is in the same block where all the
lodges and public gatherings of the town
are held .
Feed Wanted.
I want bay or oats and will trade a
strong express wagon with cover, in
good repair, lor either, or will sell the
wagon cheap for cash.
Geokok Warnkr,
Oregon City.
A dollar saved is equal to two dollars
earned. Pay up your subsciption to the
Enterprise and get the the benefit of
the reduction in price.
CitQ
frmn V.AJmmA nf JffMn.
Trot. W. H. Fecke, whu
rrmknt a apociulty nl
Kpll-py, has without
loul( trratecl and cur-
e'l more mam than any
llvin I'hyalcinn; hi
I'Icihi la aalonlahlnx.
Vim have henrd ol crm-
itf so yearn' aiandin
corau 117
him. II
pu:iiiha
v n 1 a a b 1
work on
this 1
... t.l..h '
ho nend
with a
Jurco b"t-
tlo of tilt abaoluto ctire, fr to any auiTerors
who may wind thrlr V. O. and Errc.w ii'l'lri tin.
V.' a'lvl nny '.n wlhlni? a i-nro t'i l'!r.-
rro.W. 1L TtlXZ, I. .. 4 Ctdarflt., Mew York
1 iiu
lO-s-atw
13
r
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does not handle it, insist upon him procuring it for you, or send your subscrip
tion with remittance direct to the publishers.
UT Particlar attentioun is called to THE WEEKLY GLOBE DEMOCRAT
issued in Semi-Weekly sections, eight pages every Tuesday and Friday, making it
practically A LARGE SEMI-WEEKLY PAPER FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR
A YEAR. This iBsue just fills the bill fur the busy man, who has not the time to
t a .i,.;iu a..r ami vt.1 ilPBima tn Vppn uromrtlv and thouroiiillilv ported. It
goes to every State almost to every postoflice in the Union. All America is its
legitimate field. No matter where you live, you will find it invaluable as a news
paper and home journal.
Sample copies free on application to
GLOBE PRINTING CO.,
St Louis, Mo
Bed Rock
Prices.
Being desirous ol closing out and going
to Alaska, we will sell cheap fcr the
Next 3 months.
Mills 4 miles souih of Oregon City.
Plunk and rock road to miil
Bills sawed to order.
lindsley & Sons.
Bread is the
Staff of Life,
That is, if it is good, wholesome
bread, if not, it is more dangerous
than the
Bullets of the Turks
Since assuming control of the
Harding bakery no effort has been
spared either in quality of flour
used, or skill in handling to make
Lindsey & Gibson's
BREAD
The equal of the best known
made. His pastry cannot be
excelled. Tiyalonfol wholewheat
flour bread.
Fine Groceries and
22Z3sB-l:resh Vegetables.
Webster's
International:
Dictionary
Suci-rtsor of the "f im(ir';rr.
The One lireat Stanilnnl Authority,
N. wnti'S lli n. '. .1. r.r.'w.T,
Jualti-e I'. S. Sitiirrino I ourt.
Standard
of the I. S. (lov't Trlntlng
OHb-e, urn l supimiw
t oiui, u 1 ' Maw mi-
from ('ouri, nmlui iit'ar
yitMUiuhoolboolti. Warmly
Co 111 iu ended
liT State Superintendent (
(r soIhmIs, roiiftie I'rvsi.
i!",iti.iti'l"t!ifi K-huiituri ;
Invaluable
In lit li.tnst'tioM, nil to
tin' t. iirl.vr. 8'll.':ir, in- t
(-(.sImiiuI 11 tun, and itlf- .
t'.ti, .nor.
! THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL USE.
It Is esy to find the word wanted.
It Is cany to certaiil the pronunciation.
It Is easy to trace the growth ol a word.
It Is easy to learn what a word means.
1 The ChlrniSa Times-Herald snvsf
' Wil!ir'a InUtmatlolKil IM.tlonnrT lilllprwnt ,
fonn l ulwoluto auUioruy on fvcrythiiiK iktuuiiiiik )
loour lnKM:iiro In Die ny of orlhiirniiliy.rtli(
I etiT.etyiiwlii;y, aim iiennition. rmni u inure wno i
, aiMienl. JtinaiMTfpot Aslitiniancnuiiauaaaiour..
. ahipi-iw luakolt iw. 14. !'..
OUT TtlU bliST.
lafSpeclmcn paces sent on application to
G. A C. M KRRM.V CO., Ilihlisbers,
Sprinitirlil, Mass.. I'.n.A.
Hay and Feed
Can be had at reasonable
priced, wholesale or retail af
Steven's Warehouse.
Cnpt. J. W. Kxon, manager.
Eil May, Local Agent.
I'etzoM's Meat Market, Main, St.
by Mail, Postage Prepaid.
One Year, fl.OO: Six Months, 3.0O
One Year,
One Year, $200
Clarence Porter. Gso. C. Iluer
Blacksmiths
Wagonmakers
Horseshoeing a Specialty.
1 Any design of an iron or steel
M shoe fitted up. All kinds of
2 repairing at reasonable rates.
Shop opposite Pope's hardware store,
d Oregon City, Ore.
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.
1 I fl
rVATAV-V
ISJUSTASCOOO FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRIC50cts.
Gai.atia, Ii ls., Nor. 16, 1S33.
Paris Medicine Co., St. loiiin, Mo.
i:nil.niMn: We aiild Inft year, ftOD bottles of
i GROVE'S TASTKI.K-rt C1IIIJ, TUMI' ami haya,
, botiKht three BroM ulrwaJy ilu yi-.ir. In nil oar ex
I nMHuw. nf ll venn. In the druif btiMiwaa. hrivn
never Bum nn nnnio iuajii w uui.ihmu niv
lacUuu aa your i'ouio. louretrntr,
' AaN.t4Jta CO
For sale by C. G. Huntley.
DVEi
mm
TASTELESS
Ls3 U U U IraBsi
LiiilL