OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. APRIL 4. 1002
4
Oietfon litv Enterprise. lT,,M,,iour,,,, w" fat Rn ,,,e ,wkrt'' pf
o I the politician. Thev have r,o prestlue or
City and County UflLUI Paper
paid circulation.
Published Every Friday.
L. L. PORTER, PaorR.tTos.
UBCRIPTION HATES,
One year $2 00
Bil months 1 00
Trial subscription two months 25
A discount ot 50 cents on all subscriptions
or one year, 25 cents tor six moulds, it
paid in advance.
Advertising rates given on application,
Subscribers will timl the date of expira
tion stamped on tbeir papers following
their name. If tbia date is not changed
within two weeks after a pavruent, kindly
notify us and we will look alter it.
Thk reform primary class opens to
morrow and closes early in June, when
the instructors will go on their holiday
vacation.
(iRASS IS (i UK K.N IX H ASIUNtiTON,
(Continued from page 1.)
EDUCATORS MET
LAST SATURDAY
County Teaclu'rs' Assoelnllon at
the Ktislhaiu School.
Entered at tt postoftice in Oregon City
Or., as second class matter.
4 1KNT8 FOR THK ENTERPRISE.
Beaver Creek Dr. T. B. Thomas
Canby K. I. Bias
Clackamas A Mather
Milwankie Oscar issinger
Union Mills G J. Trulliiiger
Meadow Brook (. has. Holinan
New Era W. S. Newberry
Parkplace R. O. Holmes
Stafford J. Q. liage
Mulino C. T. Howard
Caru R. M. CooieT
Molalla Annie Stubbs
Marqusm J. C. Mariiiam
Batteville B. Jennings
Aurora Henrv A. Snyder
Eagle Creek ."H. Wilbern
Damascus J. C. Elliott
Sndy F. Go'tsrh
C'ir-insviile Gpo. J. Cnrrin
Mtrmot Adolpli Asoholl
moet two millions : Tillamook $27,000;
Coos $10,000; Columbia at Cascades
$30,000; Upper Columbia and Snake
$38,000; Mouth of Columbia $1,500,000;
Lower Willamette $38,000; Upper Wil
lamette and tributaries $08,000. The
total lacks a few dollars of two millions.
It is true .hat the immediate apptopria
tion for mouth of Columbia is $000,000,
but there is another million eubject to
the order of the Secretary of War at any
time he may consider it necessary. In
this Oregon interest! have received all
that can be reasonably asked.
101 K 1' ATE lis W'KKK mEXIKI
At the present time there are quite a
State Senator,
Gkobgk C. Brownell, of Oregon City.
"Representatives,
C. G. Huntley, of Oregon City.
Hans Paulsen, of George.
HtKM.tS A. Webster, of Clackamas.
Judge,
Thomas F. Ryan, of Oregon City.
Sheriff,
J. R. Shaves, of Molalla.
Clerk,
F. A. Sleight, of Canby.
Commissioner,
William Bkobst, of Wilsonville.
Recorder,
Henby E. Stevens, of Milwaukie.
Assessor,
James F. Kelson, of Mulino.
Treasurer,
Enos C a hill, of New Era.
Surveyor,
John W. Melobum, of Abernethy.
Coroner,
K. L. Holman, of Oregon City.
FKANCO-AMtKlCAN FKATERXITT.
Some time ago, the Counters Castel
line and other leaders of French society
Started to raise a handsome sum for a
monument to President McKinley as a
njw testimonial to Franco-American fra
t;rriity. On hearing of this, Premier
Waldeck-Rousseau suggested to the min
ister of arts, George Leygnes, that the
Opera Coniique Thertre be placed at the
disposal of the organizers of the move
ment for a benefit performance. As toon
as they learned of it, the greatest actors
and fingers in ParH, without waiting to
be requested to take part, vied with each
other in alacrity to volunteer their ser
viees. Sarah Bernhardt, the Coquelin
brothers, Melba, Maurel, Mounet-Sully,
Eejane, and fifty others, have sent let
ters professing eagerness to do something
in token of remembrance of the cordial
receptions they have received at the
bands of the American people. Rostand
U writing a special ode for the occasion
Fresident I-oubet and bis cabinet will
attend the performance, which will take
place about the middle of April.
number of visiting Oregonians in this
city. Mr. Richard Nixon and Mrs.
Nixon arrived from Portland Sunday
evening; Mrs. Nixon s mother, Jlre. J.
N. Dolph, had been here all winter.
Mrs. Wernerreyman, of Salem, and
her sister. Mrs. White, of Yamhill, are
spending some time here. Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Myers, also from Salem, will remain I
here some while longer. The presence
of so many Otegon people makes it
pleasant for an Oiegoniau resident here
who recognizes them as friends.
River and Harbor Appropriations for
Oregon should read as lollows:
Tillamook $ 27.000
Over Seventy Ttarhcn Hxidttl the
Institute and Listened to Many
Vuliiiihl,- Suggestlom.
The regular meeting of the Clackamas
County Teachers' Association was held
at the Eastham School last Saturday.
the association was called to order at 11
A. M. by Supt. Ziiifer. The program
was opened by singing "America. "
The minutes ot the previous meeting
were read by the secretary, Fannie G.
Porter.
How lo teach Civil Government"
was the subject assigned lo Miss Porter.
Miss Porter believed that if a teacher
does not like certain text book, she
should be careful to leave the child in
iguorance ot her dislike, as children nat
urally lose faith in a text book under
those conditions. She did not believe
in telling a pupil anything he can find
out for himself. Her class read the book
and discussed each subject before using
it as a textbook. A great deal of inter
est is aroused, after a stitdect has been
Coquille 30, Out)
Coo. River 2,000
Si it 'law 20.000
Columbia at Cascades :10,000
Upper Columbia and Snake. . . ;!8,000
Mouth of Columbia 1,600,000
Wil.andCol. below Portland. 225,000
Wil. and trib. above Portland . 08,000
S. A. Cl.AKK.
HOARD OF VOMMISSIOXEKS
lleyular
Mttrvh Term
County lUxtrd.
of the
R. Morton, John
B. Killin, County
I.ewellen and
Commissioners
In the matter of application lor relo
cation of Smith road, bran ted.
In the matter of report of viewers on
survey of Borland road. Laid over un
til next term
EXI'KNSK ACCOUNT.
J R Cook $ 4 60
Albert Bullock 5 00
Robert Bihel 4 6)
Keiii Atl.ey 4 Oil
Chaa Larson 4 00
A H Borlind 4 H)
Ernest P Hands 10 00
Hans Paulsen, who bas been nomi
nated by Clackamas County Republicans,
to represent tbe county in the lower
branch of the legislature, was born in
the province of Schleswig, in the most
northern part of Germany, in 1841.
Upon reaching the age of 21 years he
went to Australia where be spent two
years, when tbe first gold fields were
discovered in New Zealand be went
there and remained until 1871 when he
returned to Australia, bat stayed only a
abort time and went to England. The
following year be returned to bis native
land and after a nine month's stay there
he came to the United States, landing in
New Yoik and coming by rail to Oregon
and took up a homestead and purchased
Total $42 80
In the matter of bonds of justice and
consiable of justices district No. 15. Ap
proved. In the matter of application for rt lief
;f Robert Wickman and Leander Forbes
Allowed $10 and $40 respectively out of
indigent soldier fund.
In the matter of plank for the
Mothnke road Clerk ordered to ad
vertise for one mile.
In the mat. er of petition of C. II. and
V. Johnson for change in Epperson
rosd Granted. Viewers S. S. Way
bill, Cliff Sloop and Grant Sloop. Date
of survey, March 27th, 1002.
In t e matter of adjustment of special
school tax levies, bach district allowed
the amount collected from property
witrnn present boundaries.
In the matter of aid for Mrs. Schweit
zer. Allowed $4.
In the matter of change in voting pre
cinct at Heaver Creek, hstablisbed at
Orange hall.
In the matter of county warrant No.
10151 and road warrant No. 18123 Or
dered cancelled.
In the matter of bids for plank on
Beavtr Creek and Highland road.
Awarded to W. F. Harris for $6.40 per
thoiiFand.
In tbe matter of petition of Minda E.
Church for settlement of taxes
Granted.
In the matter of scalp statement. Ap
proved. In the matter of the Lawton bill road.
Petition denied.
In the matter of the Orezon Citv and
Southern Railway Company. Notified
to conform to their franchise in Cane
mah.
In the matter of contingent and indi
gent soldier funds. Allowed $100 each
from general fund.- i
In the matte' of expense of inoueet of I
Charles Mnnson. Clerk ordered to send I
bill to Andrew Swenson, Damascus.
in trie matter ol onicer s reports. Ad
proved.
Coos Bay 10,000 J thoroughly canvassed, by securing a lec
ture 1 1 oin some person who lias made a
study of the same. With a wise teacher
a mock trial or fiequent debutes arouse
interest.
The subject was discussed by Prof.
Wilcox, Supt Zinserand Prof. Gary.
Jlisa ude Chase spokeon "Mathemat
ical Geography." She said : "When pu
pils reach tbe proper age to study mathe
matical geography they are old enough
to understand tbe story of the nebular
hypothesis." She explained the differ
ence between the'slanting and direct
rays of the sun, why the moon changes,
the difference in length of days, varia
tions of time, and the cause of each one.
Her talk was exceedingly interesting and
practical. She used the globe and black
board to illustrate her methods of con
ducting' recitations.
Dinner was announced anil the associ
ation adjourned to the first floor, where
an elaborate luncheon was served. The
tables were decorated with bcqnets ol
narcissus and violets and potted ferns.
The afternoon program began by sing
ing 'Columbia, the (Jem of the Ocean."
"Nature Study in the Elementary
Schools" was the subject assigned to
Miss Alice Ojiigg, of Portland Academy.
She said : "The man or woman of today
lacks culture who bas no sense of the
beautiful in nature, in whom the esthetic
. . ..f I . . . . .
pan oi iiiiimi is not developed, it is not
enough to teach any one fact of nature,
and leave a task scarcely well begun.
Count that year poorly spent in which
you have not added to your own know
ledge of subjects outside the schoolroom.
Endeavor to cultivate accurate observa
tions of different subjects. Train them
to tell, clearly gnd concisely, what thev
have seen, thus helping them to form
clear ana logical habits of thinking, and
working." Miss Quigg's paper was ex
ceedingly interesting and contained i
a multitude of helpful ideas.
miss smith, of the Eastham school,
spoke on the same subject. Prof. Zin
ner make an excellent talk on this sub
ject. He emphasized tbe idea of leach
ing suhjeets when they are naturally
most interesting. Teach of flowers and
birds in the springtime, when the birds
come from the south and flowers beirin
to bloom, and the interest of children is
already aroused on both subjects. Mr.
Mclaughlin spoke of the prevailing ig.
norance of botanical names among peo
ple who live where trees row and flow
ers bloom.
Miss Mary Conyers sang "Rosarv"
and responded to an enthusiastic encore.
Prof. K. C. French, of tbe State Nor
mal School, spoke on "Tbe importance
of Educational Thought, Past and Pres
ent." He said : "Upon tbe teacher rests
much of the responsibility for weakness
and instability of character, which may
be traced to faulty foundations. The
'word in season' should be spoken, and
precepts of morality and good citizenship
should be taught in the beginning. Bet
ter a teacher of inferior attainments who
is inspired by a desire to do the most
and be tte best, who counts no care or
gestiona.
Ex-Supt. (lowland wss called upon to
speak for the good of the association and
resiHjutled. Mr. Gaiy also spoke In the
same good cause.
A resolution of thanks to the good peo
ple ol Oregon City for their kindness ami
hosidtulitv to the association, and also
to Miss Qulgg, of Portland, and Prof.
Kiench, ol Monmouth, for theirexccllent
addiessea, was unanimously passed.
The names of Prof. Fiench, Misses
Marietta Alldrcdge, Helen Gleason, Alice
Shannon, Alice Kaiikland, A una l.
Thompson and In Tlumpsnn '"'!
added lo the membership roll ol the as
sociation. The following teucheis weie present :
Harriet Cochrane, Antoinette Waldeii,
Sad H. Chase, Elsie GihU (iall'ney,
Julia Spooiier, K. Alice tjuigg, Mary I.
llouthit, T. J. Gary, Mia Elituhclli
Buck, Helen New, Harriet Case, Eva
Meldrum, Robert C. French, Margaret
Williams, 11. I). Montgo ry, John
tiaffnev. Julia A. May, Estclla It. Salis
bury, Bertha C. Kennedy, E. A. Down
lug, Ada C. McLoiighlin, Anna Bai h
man, Mrs. A. Todd, Fannie G. Porter,
Hulda Holden, Rebecca T. Smith, Hor
ence E. Patty, Gertrude Ncfzger, Mrs.
T. F. Ryan, Knu L. Laurence, Marjorie
Caullcld, Nellie F. Glass, II. T, Evans,
II. L. McCaun, Jeanetle Faiicloiigh,
Kalheiine C. McMillan, Fred J. Meunll,
H. I). Wilcox, V. A. Davis, J. W. Fish
er, Ara W. McLaughlin, Bertha M. Gib
son, Alice M. Shannon, A licit L. (ilea-
soll, Helen W Gleason, Addie Claik,
Frames Mvers, Eva L. Todd, Stella
Sumner, lux R. tlioinpaon, Aura D.
Thompson, Lillian F. bans, Clementine
I). Bradford, Lou Albee, Minolta Al-
drich, Millie M. Krtise, (Catherine Cast", I
Minerva Thiessen, Mvrtle Taylor, II. W. I
lluwland, Mabrv McCown, M. E Ad-I
ams, Mrs. II. K. Straight, Bessie Grant,
.Maude Mil.ler.
ANa'cl.ilik' lYepnralioiif.ir Ah
slmilatlnfiiltdHlniullJa1nla
ling llic SloinadLs iiml l towns
rromoK'.H Pislion.Chtvrftil
msiiiKllIi'SUViildlnsnflilrp
l)imim,Morlimi" nor Muu'ral.
NotNahcotic.
tow tniu m n irrtmt
tiiarfcmt.Wa
rrnWlw
AfHTfccI KYiufdy forfoiistipr
lion, Sour SlonvKl,I)iatrUvt
L)SH)SI.::l
til
Facsimile Sitfonlur ot
NKW YOUK.
GOT
For Infanta nndCttlbLJ
Tho Kinrl YmTuTt
Always Bought
Boars tho
Signaturo.
of
AM
ft
For On
Thirty Iiie
LXACT COPY Or WHAPPCR.
nncnrnn
t M M U W
Kr.AL Kil'ATK TIUVSrF.K.
3
I
Furnished Erery W eek by the Clin lu
lu us Abstract & Trust Co up mr.
I 2211
W A Proctor to F Beers, tract, in
sec 27, t 1 s, r 4 e
MLSurniantoJ Surman, 07 lots
in e Oregon City, and her interest
in the unplatted portion of East
Oregon City
G R E Assctn to P Harris, lots i) A
10 blk 75 Gladstone .T50
II II Gregory to R Clarke, lots 1 A
2 and 20 acs in sec 20 A 3'.) acs in
Spink cl t 3 a, r 2e
G Dimick to M E Foster, KM acs
in Foster cl
S E Taft to E F Riley, lots 8 A I)
blk 8 Park place ....1
nroT enn Tiirrr
DEO i run i nt fie-
W
BOWELS
TfJ"",,,";'';'a
If yon hn I rrvulir, Jiendy mnl of ih
Iki"i rjr ilat, t"a i HI r lll t. kp tr
miI opcil. Blnl I Wil. f,,rrm. In Ilia of
I'd ti r ii I '-'U'in, 1 ii n ! I nut.tt h.
t. alit, itioat yvrtifi y ul MItf Iti
CANDY
CATHARTIO
.'a acs in
10
100
100
N H uhler to R M Lakin,
Whitcomb cl ...
M Holletibeek to J E Hedges, et al
lots 1, 5,0, 7, 8 in blk ICjCaneiuah
E J Nicholson to M Skirvin, s.'a of
nw of sec 24, t 4 s, r 2 e
M E Nicholson to T II Nicholson,
w of sw ot sec 21, t 4 s, r 2 e. . .
E J Nicholson to M Skirvin, of
nw A a '.j of sw of sec 21, t 4 a, r
2 e
F C Forbes to L T Pierce, !.!0 acs
in Abernethy cl liKK)
3 O Mitchell to J T Mclntyre, se of
sec 24, t 2 s, r (J e ;;o )
C Scott to A E Thomas, lots 113
114 Friends Oregon Colony
W A Proctor to E Beers, 130.74 acs
in sec 28, 1 1 s, r 4 e
Proctor A B.-ors to U S Giilliths, 5
acs in sec i7, t 1 s, r 4 e
F Beers to W A Proctor, 130.71 acs
in sec 28, 1 1 s, r 4 e 1
I Harkins to J Strauss, nJi of n'a'
3oi xiriVfWiH'ijTEP5 ii'i i.-v.'i:.;;,;,r:,;:.v
, "111 I 'ill I lm 1 n.,..,., ,.,..,.. I
-mmm J BTANOAHO OIL CO. I
. 2d! EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY 1
.JiTiTT! ' Tl
On JcHIcji
f n.i rv utiil I h c, ipr
tluti rtrnjng ut
puns HEFIfiED
PflRAFFIKE
Vlll ftrrp 111 HI ft'sfe-l'llr !f ri'-M'RUJ
1 1 r ! .. ii. i r-i-jjti n
I na.iil, l'l.tM., I'ot.ht T-i'l(Ml. I". (i...
hf (r liiilcn, V. rkn. fir i l, 10, E. mi4 M i at
r VSrlin fur It aiiii.!. Kill luhlvi
iiruiMt. mtvintr mm, riiMatrfiw ntn tn
KEEP YOUR BLOOD GLEAN
jmiAjttm ism aaUsl
1 daily al II a. in. via. O
I . . ..
I ai ( incig') si lio Hie
250
125
100
10
100
9100 Reward 9100
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
I dreaded disease that science bas been
able to cure in all its stages and that is
catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the
only positive
of ne of sec 33, 1 1 s, r 4 e 6 0
A E Holcomb et al to F Brase,
roadway 05
A L Frazer et al to A Thayer, s,'i of
sw of sec 8, t 5 s, r 3 e 1
I 8 Miller to C G Hoffman, tr.ct in
see 5, 1 5 s, r 1 e
G Dielschneider to F Dielschnoider,
10 acs in Bee 20, 1 1 s, r 2 e
I N Morton to B M Dimick, 1-5 in
terest in eJi of nw of sec 21, 1 5 s,
rl e ,
F W Hacker to D L Buylan, tract 6
Butel tracts 250
M A Terry to A Zenger. 21 acs In
sec 21, t 4 s, r2 e 050
J Engle to J Goerg, 45 acs in sec 4,
3 s, 1 1 e 350
G B Dimick to O W Eastham,
interest In 8,'i & yt of nw of sec
Zl.tos, r3e fj00
Bolton Ld Co to S N Tanzer, lot 8
blk 20 Bolton 200
J W Douglass to Wm C Songswell,
nw 01 sw 01 sec 28, t2 s, r4e.... S50
W A Proctor to D D Jack, et al ne
ofnesec2'J. 1 1 s, r4e loOO
e Roth to H II Perry, lots 30 & 37
I T 1
trouble to inculcate the desire for higher K " ' ii' ' ' "J " ' ' 360
life and fuller develnn.n.nf nf .. " F 8tr8"K t0 L "Brrlck. "
Buy Your
PIANO or
ORGAf
Whrre you are sure of cart ful
and courteous treatment.
Where you can get the choirrt.wl
ol highest grade instrument!.
Where you can get all absolute gu
Whrre you w ill have nothing t
afterwards.
Huy now, you will save money by
so, at
Only One Waj lo ) It. I
(let from I T 1 1 It II -1 to Chicag.i in 7:''
hours-just three days. I he "Chicago- I
Porthiml SH-cial." leaving Portland'
K. A N. arrives !
third duy. .New !
1 nrk arid Bustmi aie re, bed the lourth ,
day. This train, ai knowledg-d to be j
the fastest bel wren lln Northwest mid'
the East, ik solidly Vi-stilniled and its
equipment is unsurpassed. Pullman
drawing room sleeping curs, up-to-date
tourist sleeping cars, liluary-siiioking
cars, free reclining chair cos, end un
excelled dining cars, iIih meals un which
are equal to those served ttt tho veiy'
Rest hotels. IteuiHuilmr this train runs Whrre you can get the Is-st fur tht 4
soiiu 1 crtliind to t bicago; there is 1101 monry
change ol cars, and the good of it is, it
costs no more to ride on it than on other
routes.
We have other trains "Pacillc Ex
press" leaves Portland daily at 9 p. 111.
via Huntington, and t,e "Spokane
Flyer" leaves al (1 p.m. iHIy via Sk
kane for St. Paul and the East.
For rates, sleeping car reservations,
call or write lo
A. L. ClIAKl,
General Passenger Agent,
w. 11. ot Co., Portland, Oregon.
iiiuaau nun in uouijo, wirerc ne nas meuicai iraiernny. caiarrn Ming a
resided ccitinuously for the past 20 constitutional disease, requires a con
vears. Mr. P.nln haa hen vt.r anP. ! titutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
ccessful in farming and stock raising.
life and fuller development of soul In his
cure now known to tbe 1 pupils, than one who cares for none of
In politics he has always taken an active
interest and has always been a republi
can. '
This is the time when the grafter
starts his campaign newswaper. It will
run nntil after election. He says "I will
etipport your candidacy for a considera
tion." Its influence is nothing and its
motto : "Make hay while the sun shines."
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
cpon tbe blood and mucus surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foun
dation of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer $100 for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CnpwKY4Co.,To!edo
O. Sold by Druggists, 75c .
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
these things. It is what the child doee
for himself and loves to do that educates
him. Who can estimate the influence
of a great and soblime thought upon the
child?"
tins paper was exceedingly fine. The
subject was presented in an able man"
ner, and the ideas presented were practi
cal and helpful.
Prof. Zinser made an excellent talk on
this subject. "When the teacher feels
an atmosphere of indifference, be will
generally find himself somewhat to
blame lor it." He urged the keeping of
Arbor Day in a fitting manner.
Mis. M. Douthit offered several sug-.
01 sec w, t 2 s, r 0 e valuable
Canby Camp Ground Assctn to M
Tuttle, lot 2 blk 71 Canby 25
M Tuttle to R M Ward, lot 2 blk 71
Canby j
THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT i
TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy
right to tbe Thorne system of abstract
indexes, for Clackamas county, and have
the only complete set of abstracts in the
County, can furnish information as to
title to land at once, on application.
Loans, Investments.real estate, abstra:U
etc. Office over Bank of Oregon City.
foil nr,l ;.. l! a 1 a
v,-.. ..... iHvesiiga.e. Address hoi 37 R- . i. -7k. UA v. u T .
Nhol In III I, ell k.
For u 1 1 Li.,,lu t
- - "uinores, 'jurns, onuses
or oiner wounds lie Wilt's Witch Hazel
waive Is a sure cure. Skin diseases yield
te It t t ....
evr lulls in cases of
piles. Cooling and healing. None genu
tiitt !.,, r..l(':..l ..
... wetnus. iiHWaie o counter
feits. "I suffered (or many years fiom a
sore caused by a gun shot wound in my
L.ft I.... Ii . ,
"(. ieg, says a. M. Killer, English, Did.
"It would not heal and made me much
trouble. I used ll kinds of remedies to
no purpose until I tried DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. A few boxes comnh.tlu
cured me." Geo. Hardin.
n.
A Minister' Mistake.
A citv minister as recently handed .
notice to be read from his pulpit. Accom
panying it was a clipping from a newspa
per bearing up. n the matter. 'I ...
clergyman started to read the extract
aim io.in-1 that it began "Take KemnV
I-alsam, the best Cough Cure."
This was hardly what be had exje-led
and, after a moment's hesitation, he tur
ned it over, and found on the other side
the matter intended for the reading.
Eilers Piano House,
' Wholesale mid Retail V
Not the oldest, hut the leading Wtf
Music Concern,
Retail Stores:
351 Washington Street,
Portland, Orrj
E. I. SIAS
DEALER IN
Watchos, Clocks, Jewelryaj
Spectacles.
All kinds of rcpiiiring neatly "
and warranted-
I'oNiofllce lllilir. ruiilij't0"!
Knpturo and
red wil limit nn.-rnlinn or deW1'
Cured without operation or
from business
mi (3. V, WATfi
Room 14, McKay lildg. vd A Stark -
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M.
Ml
nr. win v'"i
our
a'"""
l.r.llie 1 " .T.
sil'
.rt.M a ,f pr
I, ..1. nt rrlli'.i 1
The Enterprise $1.50 per year.
of
I, ..1. nt rf"'. r)
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