Oregon City enterprise., January 28, 1898, Image 4

Oregon City Enterprise.
Published Every Friday.
CHAS. WKSEKVE. riofHUWR.
JOHN K. BEKGI.E, Emma and Nor.
subhcription ratki,
Cmey-ar $2 00
ix months 1 00
Trial ubcriptioii, two inonlhi.. 23
A dlxrounl pi .V) crnti on all subscriptions
for one year, 25 mils for six months, if
paid in advatict.
Advmii-inK ratri ftiven on application.
Puhscritx-rs lll find the datt of fxpira
( Ion stamped on their pais following
their name. It tola title la not cnaiifrftl
witliin lo nki anr a pavrutnt, kindly
Holil oa ami we m ill look alter it.
la not an emblem o( republicanism In any. 00NrEES TO AVOID
sens. I t the people put up a ticket with-1 Tht Oregonian of th. 17th .(nilu that It
out strings to it and th linn people will and certain republican! of the last lfKlla
leclll ure had aonietlilnR to do with holding up
scTRRiiots wubnTusm. Tit' J,"! h,J rl T ,o1:' :
,.,. , . . , . , no nom,r elUohM. It declare! thai the
nan a collector ol custom, .appoint! hoj.up WM , lmJ ofmmni
PreTm , M v, f"fkL,U T, W"n Thl.U..f.o..donot verify. Tb. pop.H J
S ..lh ' ' T" and democrat., pronounced fre. .ilver
make the change. He ao expressed him- iw.,,,1. ...,u.,i i,h . ...k..f
self month, ago. and, so far a. ibis partimi. ' ,,,,,.,... to nrav.nt ,,,1i,i"
Were those populist, and democrats and
Entered at the poMottice in Oregon
' Or., as second class matter.
City
FRIDAY, JANUARY 28. 18i8
4'1ENT8 FOR TUI ENTERPRISE.
Beaver Creek..
Canny
Clarkamas
Milwnukl
rnion Mills...
Meadow Brook.
hew Kra
Wilmmviiie
l'ark place ,
Ptatlord
Mulino
Tarns
Molalla
Alartpiaru
JUuttt-Title
Aurra.. .......
. Orvilie
"Tagle Creek
Ianisscus
8aiiily
Valmon ,
Currinsville
t'herryville
Alarruot
Dr.T. B. Thomas
Geo. Kiiitibl
A Mather
Oscar W inninger
, 0 J. Triiliiuger
, Idas. Holman
V. 8. Newherry
, Henry Miley
. .. K. L. Russell
J Q Oaee
(. , T. Howard
R. M. Cooier
Annie stubtu
E. M. Hartman
B. Jennii.gs
Henry A. Snyder
, L J. l erdue
H. Wilbern
J. C. Elliott
F. Gietsch
Mrs. W. M. Mclntyre
Geo. J. Currin
..Mrs. M. J. Hammer
Adolph AseboH
No man can be both a republican and a
populist at the same time and he who
attempts it is a total failure even as a
traddlebng.
It is a source of gratification to know that
the tax levy in Clackamas as well as many
other counties of the atate has been lowered
for the year 1 It ia not as low yet as
we should like to see it, but the tendency
la in the right direction.
Out cannot read the Congressional Record
without becoming impressed with the fact
(bat Congressman Tongue Is a hard worker
iu tbe interests of bis constituents Indus
try at whatever he undertakes is character
istic of the man. As a lawyer he has long
enjoyed a reputation as an indefatigable
worker for his client, and as
a congressman he is laboring bard
for bis client, which is the state
of Oregon. He has the ability backed
by energy, which mill succeed in the end.
lar Oregon appointment ia concerned, it Is
surmised that the president will have con
siderable Influence with the administra
tion." Oregunian, Jan. 18,
When the congressional delegation some
months ago recommended Hon. T. T
oeer to be register or tbe land ottlce here,
the Oregonian yery harshly criticised the
delegation for not giving Mr. Geer the col
lectorsbip in Portland. If the above para
graph from the Oregonian ia true, what had
tbe delegation to do In the matter? Asa
matter ol fact, at lhe time Mr. Geer was
"number of republican members" doln
something In the interest of sound money
No one believes It. Tbe Oregonian Itself
knowa belter. Did Berkley and Bourne
tnd Bilyeu and U'Uen do aught In the
Interest of sound money f
ho was on the other side? The republi
can party, the genuine, honest sound
money advocates, tolling, striving, reason
ing, importuning "a number of republican
members" to unite with them to organise
the leiMftlatur Inr hitMliiMaa iml II. .luti....
recommendid for register the Oregonian's 0f , ,,, wo,y nvaWk to the sen
oi.lv motive ,nlu attack upon the d.'e- ...whoeevotet he,.., would be so welcome
gauonwasforthe sole purpose ot casting1 ,n ,h, ,,iontl j,KUtalnrt betore t0 years
odium upon the ....... reprentatlve. at; b,d passed. A step further Let u. note
breach In the republican party of this state. ..m.hii...,. ...a ...... ...... i..
.uohrvy tactic, is characteristic of ,h. j wh0m" w. TrtarL"
Oregonian. . .. .... , u ". ,,..,.
U , ... ...... .... ucw aivuro roiiniur o. lUKee
was iirgea rew months ago that Mr. lhi.
IJ.. h.A I . . , " s-S""" im.
J; i , T ' w" 0J 0"'r,n:offree silver, or Representative Hudson?
hi... the land office at t-.ftx) a year when 0n .,umpimMll ,h, wmill,i0, 0re,
"mtu lu " ruiircior ai air. ,!. ltir I,. .!... .,,,..,.1 j
eooeruirecuyor oy n.s mem., that h R. C. Thompson was so straight for sound
could non itfori to take it. But how him-1 ni01,,y , ov, b.t.kw.rds
" et " , The Oregonian nor anyone of a "number of
.... in... nuvrrnor on a salary OI only ' r,,,,,!,!!,..,, n..n.h.r." .n ..-m ...
a r.y s .... I I ....... v evA-.acrwj turov II IV 1 1
I1.51X) a year. Can he now attord to take ri.,ii-rf..-i . .
h.ir.h. .i.-r.K- e.. " '"I--'j ipui."is or
....,..u.,u. Himr uuiit democrat. Hut th (lrex.nl. ....lit.
m uuw .nuru iu ia.ea iixvonice woan ne
could not then afford a place payhg twice
that sum?
Th people of Clackamas county are in
terested in the rood question and when the
legislature meets, tbat is when it organizes.
it will be expected to enact laws lor the i
betterment of the public highways. But I
in order for tbe members of tbst body to
legislate in the interest of good roads they
are at least entitled to an expression of
opinion from the people as to a law that
would prove most beneficial. In order
tbat methods for improving tbe roads may
be discussed and thereby get tbe sentiment
of tbe people, tbe Enterprise invites cor
respondence upon the subject, and trusts
tbat tbe matter may be taken up earnestly
With a view to a more satisfactory solution
of the road system.
The Eugene Guard says "Senator Mc
Brlde misrepresents Oregon in voting for
tbe gold standard." Has the editor of tbe
Guard forgotten so soon that tbe people of
Oregon said, only a little over a year ago,
by a majority of over two thousand votes
they were In favor of the gold standard for
the United States until sucb time as inter
national agreement can be brought about?
Jlhat was the clear cut issue in Oregon in
the last national campaign, with fusion
absolute and complete with the populists
and democrats on one side and the repub
licans ou the other. Does tbe Guard re
member what the majority said upon the
-question? Senator McBride is truly a
representative of the state and its interests
are being well looked after.
THS IXPECTED COTTON STRIKE.
The long-predicted cotton strike is on.
For weeks, if not months, mills will be idle
and operatives without their nsual wagea.
Tbere will be loss to both capital and labor,
and no gain for either. Tbe work the New
England mills do not do will be done else
where. The market for cotton goods will
be supplied. If the strike is protracted,
foreign goods will be imported.
The main reason for the strike is tbe
fault of the laborers themselves, who,
through tbe labor organisations ol New
England induced the legislatures of differ
ent states to reduce the legal hours of labor
from 10 to eight hours per day, while com
peting mills or other states were not
affected by state laws. It is true that at
present the business of weaving cotton ia
only moderately remunerative. Dividends
during the past year have been small, and
many mills have paid no dividends at all.
Going back ten years, dividends on this
kind of property have been In excess of the
0'irrent earnings of money. It would have
been better U the mills. Instead of declaring
large dividends, bad pat in improved ma-!
chlnery to as to weave the cloth tbat is '
now imported.
Tbe competition of Southern mills is
new tbing. The New England mill owners
ought to have seen it coming for a long
time. They knew tbe resources of the
Southern mills iu tbe way of labor, and
should have used their efforts to protect
themselves. At the same time, it seems
that the operatives, might have made con
cessions to bridge over lhe period pending
a uniform labor law in all the states. The
main cause of the Inability of the Northern
mills to compete with the Southern arises
from the higher wages the Northern mill
owners pay. The ditlerence, including
the difference in working hours, is
not far from 23 per cent. On an average the
Northern operative is more skillful, but he
will not do enough more work to compen
sate for the difference in wages.
The wage-earner should give ressonable
consideration to tbe conditions under which
his employer is working. The most liberal
of employers cannot survive a considerably
larger expense In proportion to product
than bis competitors incur. If he attempts
to defy tbe law of competition he will soon
be compelled to give up business. In this
case tbe conitition tbat compels mill
owners to reduce wages conies from another
part of our own coun'.ry and is conse
quently beyond the reach of tariff rates.
The republicans of the state should, and
no doubt will, keep their hand off tbe Mult
nomah county row, and when the delegates
from tbe several counties of the state, out
side of Multnomah, assemble in atate con-
. vention, nominate a republican ticket and
elect it. The assistance of the Multnomah
county machines is not absolutely essential
to republican success in Oregon. It would
of course be belter if harmony could be
brought about between tbe factions in the
metropolis, but since that county, as in the
past, seeks to dominate, let the state at
large, for once control the party. Good re
publicans do not enter into personal
. wrangles where there are principles at stake.
Oregon bas been disgraced and the day of
redemption has arrived when ail republi
cans should work hand in hand to throw
otf tbe stench which bas been cust upon tbe
atate.
In the republican conventions to be held
within the next few months the greatest
care should be taken in the selection of
candidates for the various oflices. The
principles involved in the coming contest
demand that only the very best material
shall be selected; that the per
sonnel of the ticket shall be
men whose records are unassailable
and who will inspire tbe confidence of the
people. There are hundreds of such men
in the party in every county and therefore
there will be no excuse for a failure to make
good selections. Personal likes or dislikes
should not enter Into the matter, but when
tbe conventions meet let the delegates se
lect men whose integrity and worth cannot
be questioned without the packing of pri
maries and conventions or tbe least sem
blance of intrigue in any of its various
forms. This course is necessary to success,
and the jobber, if any there be, w ill discov
er his mistake sooner or later. Subordi
nating Integrity and principle to greed for
office or the punishing of a personal enemy
THE TRUTH FOR ONOE.
A number o! people continue to insist
that the Oregonian is a republican paper,
notwithstanding the fact that in its own
editorial columns it has reputedly declared
it did not represent any political party, and
as recent proof of this lact, supported the
populist hold-up last winter and Martin
Qtiinn, populist, for congress in 18U0, as
against W. R. Ellis, the regular republican
nominee. Here Is the Oregonian's latest
declaration npon its own character, which
appeared in the issue of last Sunday.
"The Oregomsi. cannot be a dictator to
any party; neither attempts to be nor de
sires to be. But, since it is an Independent
journal and critic, it perhaps is a disturber.
Such, indeed, it wishes to be, and such it
intends to be, If it can. It takes this to bs
its main function or province, after publica
tion of the news. What is needed in all our
affairs, more than all things else, is "distur
bance"; and the Oregonian wishes to be the
chief disturber hereabouts."
Tbat paper bas long since learned it
could not be a dictator, and of course claims 1
to have given up the attempt And since'
it cannot be a dictator it promptly assert
its intention to be a disturber. "But since
it is an independent journal and critic"
(mark the language) it proposes to nse
number of republican members" did.
The Oregonian is probably right in the
statement that tbe populists and democrats
at first had no matured plan (or preventing
organization. "They drifted.' They, with
out premeditation, feund themselves in
possession or weapon whion they wsie
corruptly paid to use. Tbe Oregonian
admits a later well organised plan and
asserts t'.at it waa unscrupulous. We
know from other sources that the plan in
cluded tbe support of Bourne for speaker.
His support was directly In the interest ol
free silver. Tbe Oregonian raised no voice
of protest but wilfully forsook tbe republi
cans who alone stood lor sound money.
Bourne wanted to be apeaker Bourne
was for free silver; be bad been elected as
republican but be went off with Teller and
Lanon. He had been kicked out of the
republican party. To consort with him
was to be in tbe interest of free silver. Tbe
Oregonian and its ' a number of republican
members" consorted. The Oreiionian
further says Bourne and Mitchell had quar
reled. Well, since Bourne was, and is for
free silver and a debasement of tbe currency,
Mitchell must have been for sound money.
There are other evidences that be favored
sound money. As far back as December
18 or January he, In the United
States senate Voted against the finance com
mitiee report substituting a free silver coin
age bill for Dingley's emergency tariff bill.
Later bs supported the republican national
platform adopted at 8U Louis, supported it
on tbe stump, and at the polls voted for
the nomine of the republican party, the
only organ ixation that stands for sound
money. From a man's declarations and
bisects we judge of his beart. Therefore,
Mitchell must have espoused the cause of
sound money. He was an active candidate
on the republican ticket for senator. The
Oregonian opposed bin. and worked with
the avowed free silver party. True tbe
Oregonian did not deliberately swing for
free silver but its acts had that eflect. What
interest did it desire to serve? Beat Mitch
ell for personal reasons, and Its "a number
ol republican members" wanted to control
tbe organization of the committees. The
flue Italian hand of Hon. Jos. Simon is
there seen. Hlllsboro Indeiendent
country. The moral support of the United
States will be given lo the dual combination,
but our policy f keeping out of entangling
alliances with lorelgu nations will prevent
us from rurniahlug any physical aid.
(Cor. LaU ramie Chrolole.)
Air. ropuusi, oi union county, says
so Tar as Union county is concerned ''no
fusion," This conclusion wss arrived at
by some powerful mlnila who all appeal lo
have an otllce In the near future, rang
ing from road supervisor lo deputy assessor,
What does the great question of free coinage
of silver amount lo when tret prospects
like these are In view ? lint this Is In kee.
ing with t'oxey, of Ohio, Young and IT Ken,
OREGON CITY IRON WORKS
V-
New and Knirtrgml Shop with all nppliancii fur
MACHINE WORK & CASTING
of Oregon, putting themslves on the market All work exoouttxl in the botU munnnr poHriiblo, Promitn0H guaran
when a dollar is In sight.
(Hillsboru Independent)
Mr. Mackay Invites republican electors
to participate In the primaries railed by the
republican committee and assures them
tbat their votes shall be counted ai voted.
That is all that Is ssked If Mr. Mackay
and his associates do thai ill .re can b no
criticism by republicans. What we ask III
the country Is that the republican electors go
to the primaries as republicans, vole as re
publicans, come away as republicans, go to
the polls in June as republicans and vote the
republican ticket. That Is what we In Wash
ington county intend lo do. Anything short
of that will be a slab at sound money.
teod ou all orders.
IBF-A.IK,I3Sra- - A-SPBOIALTY.
Prices the lowent to bo hail in Portland. Bhop on Fourth Stroot
near Main, Oregon City, Oregon.
J. ROAKE & CO.
(Roseburg Plaintlealpr)
The tight in Multnomah county Is "till on,
and from the present apprarencea there will
betwoselsof primaries, two conventions ami
two contesting di legationi in lhe male con
vention. What is lo be done ? It has been
suggested mat the stale convention reluse
each ol the delegations a seat, and then pro
ceed to name the requlate iiiimnernf repub
licans In Multnomah county, In whrnii all
the people will have confidence, and author
ize then, to represent Mullnoiua'i comity In
the convention. This would be a Utile out
of the usual order, but political conventions
are amenable to no law save what they
make for their own government, and If that
is the best course to p irsue, wby should It
not be taken?
Library of tho
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Best Literature.
Prepared under the personal direction
of
Charles Dudley Warner.
With the axslatance of IIAMII.TN
WRIGHT MABLK, and a large corps of
famous author and educators.
The choicest thoughts and lltorary
gems of all ages and all nations.
The Library la to conslt of 30 royal
octavo volumes of about 000 pagee each,
printed in large, clear type, on fine
150 Rooms. Jobn Stearns. Cblercierk
IIOTKLSTsCIIAKLKS
Front and Morrison 8ts Portland Or.
V I K S Z$ JJ'0 HIiKV, PKBr
Rooms from 2.r)C. to 11.00 per daj
Elevator, electric lights and bells
and all modern conveniences.
Free 'Hub meet all boats and trains
80ME GOOD ADVICE.
Spkihowatkb, Jan. 23 (To the Editor)
As our biennial election is drawing close at
band, I will offer a few thoughts to my re
publican brothers. It stands til in band to
try and "get thare politichlly." We want
no SO cent dollar, but we want to maintain
confidence In our finance. By experience
the only way to do that is to keep and
maintain the gold standard. Since our
immaculate 10 to 1 reform party endorsed
corruption by endorsing IT Ren, we should
avoid Tactions. (The republican party is
bigger than any man in any faction).
Let it be our desire for good government
just laws and honest rulers, and take a per
sonal interest and go to the primaries of our
party and see to it that we get clean, honest
men nominated, and then use our best in
fluence to get them elected. The ballot
suggests not merely that a man may ezer
else his franchise but that he must do so,
and work to the ends that we gel good men
with sound judgment who are qualified
for the position they may be elected to fill.
May we use our own lodgment In the above
proposition and not pin oar faith too much
to the political bosses. A. M. 8.
WHAT THE PAPERS BAT.
(Urania I'ass Observer)
The steady Increase in the number of cat
tle on the farms and the decline of the PaIr, ubstantially and richly bound in j
nslness of raising stock In Immense num. modern library stvla. The first volumes 1
berson wide streichlng ranges, ars lllus- are now ready and the others will follow RfNt.llirnnt fnnnfv-rml With Ilt.l
tratedbvth. rns.r.1 ni ih. -...I .-..i ll.. . . . . . """,lvlvl" "
-- ---- - - .r,.,i, ,MUij, i.vn voiuma win be lavishly '
at tbe stockyards last vear. The lnil r. ! m., ....... ...i ...n . .., I
mim'jhiiwi nun mii-oara inn vmnitim
p. ma 1 JrM OJE-) .-um 11? Ot'A ... " .
' t.v ",- irwur llllll i.l.l .....
ll.U III lA'Si v.t lli.r. ... . 1.11...... I 1 ..
- ' " I .. t i , . , I
nuiaiiiiuiueri uii special iniroiiilc-1
the recelii
off of IS Mil! in ilw iiiinu.p il, i Patina I
Texa., a decrease ol M.MI in tbo-e from the t0ry it,ra.n' UkU ,"vil Ul,rlnK P,rioJ
Indian Territory, a decrease of ZZ In the 01 ru,)l"'"llon only received through
number from New Mexico, and deer aw of ,, A Kl'KKS WKKKLY CLUII, U Mar
in the number from Colorado, a total ket street, r-an rranlseo, Cal., or2l9
falling-nnof 80,571 from these four range Hlark street, Portland, Oregon. Call or
aiates. Kns, Missouri and Nebraska, send for sample pages.
maraeiea ikmxjj more in 17 than in ioj.
J
Steamer Oregon Sails.
Laat Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the
teatner Oregon left Cortland for Dyea
and Kkaguay with 600 paaengeri and
l'J50 tons of freight not Including horaea
cattle, dogs. etc. This is bv far the
largest cargo that has ever left Portland.
It is proposed a little later on lo have a
steamer leave Portland every fivedava DnnMn anrl KimrU T?imi n,1 o,l
for the North and the indications are now die horses always on hand at the
inaiiacnone win ue loaned to us mil lowest prices. A corral! connected
capacity. The runli has only begun and with the barn for loose stock.
with each succeeding week from nownn
NOBLITT'S STABLES
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
ORECONCITY.
LOCATED BETWEKN Till BRIDGE AND
DEPOT
til about lhe first of July the travel will
ondonbtly increae. It is necessary at
this time to engage passage far In ad
vance. But to meet this increasing de
mand the Pacific Coast Steamship com
pany have en route from New York one
or more steamers that will engsge in the
Alaska trade as soon as they arrive here.
The Coming Woiiiun.
Who goes to the club while tier hus
band tends the baby, as well hi the
good old-fashioned woman who looks
after her home, will both at times getrnn
down in health. They wilt be troubled
Information regarding any kind or
stock promptly attended to by person ol
tetter.
Horses Bought and Sold.
Horses Boarded and Fed on reason
able terras.
JOHN YOUNGER,
JEWELER,
Opp. Huntley's Drujr Store,
with loss of appetite, headaches, sleep- KMS Of WatChCS,
leanness, fainting or dizzy entitle The
most wonderful remedy for these women
is Electric Bitters Thousands of suffer
ers from lame back and Weak Kidneys
rise ui. and call it blessed. It is the FORTY YFAPS FYPFttlFVPF IN
remaiei'oinpinints
Clocks and Jewelry Repaired
medicine for women.
and Nervous troubles of all kind are
soon relieved by the une of Kleelric Bit
ters. Delicate women shcild keep
this remedy on hand to build up the
system. Onlv 60c. per bottle. For sale
by Charman & Co.
Great Britain and America.
Give me atrial.
1800 miles of long dis
tance telephone wire in
Oregon and Washington
now in operation bv the
Oregon Telephone and Tel
egraph company.
I'ortlAnd, Seattle, Spo
kane, Taooma, Halem,
Walla Walla, Pendleton,
Albany and VG other towns
in tho two states on the
lino.
Quick, accurate, cheap.
All tho satisfaction of a
personal communication.
Distance no e fleet to a
clear understanding. 8jo
kane as easily heard as
Portland.
Oregon City office at
Huntley's Drug Store.
J. H. THATCHER, MANAGER,
Portland, - - - Oregon.
I'.ataMUhed IM6S.
CI.
renai
PIONEER
Transfer1 and intttt,
Freight and pnrcels delivered
to all parts of the city.
RATES - REASONABLE.
WHEN YOU BUY, ALWAYS
(Corvallia Gazette)
Republicans of Oregon, outside of Port
land, will turn a deaf ear to any protesta
tions from either of the factions in Mult
nomah county, in tbe way of Juntillcation
for pant actions. The opinion of Judge
Williams that "both sides were partly
wrong," it accepted In all' the "cow coun
ties." The two factions can 'never get to-
aether hv dtRnimKlnff mst irrievaucei nor hv
its influence for evil, for the purpose of ' gninib,ing over technical questions of
4Hinl nrlm rinc'' anrl a.nira. In "ha tl.A I.IaP
regularity.
(Globe-Democrat)
Ofcourseina conflict between England
and Japan ou one hand and Germany. Rus
sia and France ou the other on the Chinese
question the sympathy of the United Htates
would be on tbe side of the former collation.
The buainess interest of this country lies In
the maintenance of the present conditions
in China, and England and Japan will en
deavor to preserve this situation. If the
policy of dismemberment which the triple
league appears to have in view should be
carried out tbe favorable commercial treat
ies which the United States has with China
would lapse, to the serious injury of this
disturbance" and an pi res to "be the chief
dibturher hereabouts." Yet with all tbat
paper's "independence" as a "critic," it
never had the indeeiidence to comment
upon the proposition of one faction of the
dominant party of the state to tbe other
faction, although the question was of great
importance, the object being towards the
purification of primary elections in a very
corrupt city. The Oregonian should get a
copyright on that word "Indeiiendeut." That
it is a dioturner has been painfully appar
ent to its readers for Beveral years., And
the fact that it is and has been a disturber
Is gradually but surely reducing it to its
proper place in fournalism the boneyard
for defunct publications. .
Teacher' Kxuiiitnuilun Notice,
The regular quarterly teachers' ex
amination for Clackamas county will be
held at the court house in Oregon City,
Kairinnini Vl'uil nauil .1 tt (Tuliriiueti O nt 1 I
p.m. State examination bvginsTliurs- GET THE .BEST
day, f etiruary 10 at U a. in
II. ). Ktahkwratiikh,
County School Superintendent,
Dated January 24, 1808.
Send the Entkri'Mhic to your friend In
tlie Eaht and thus );ive him an idea oil
what ia going on in Clackamas county,
It may induce him to locafa with us.
60 YEARS'
"V EXPERIENCE
This applies to real estate as well as other cornoditios.
Every family in need of a home desires the heat location.
i V
? Mug
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- firaocb Offlos, CUt BL, Wasblsston, I). C
SOUTH OREGON CITY
Has tho greatest numher of advantages to its credit,
of any of the suburbs of Oregon City. It will pay
you to investigate this property. Good clear lots at
reasonable prices on easy instalments. Call on or
address
T. L. CHARMAN, Trustee.
Charman Bro's. Block, - - Oregon CUt