OitEQON CITY ENTERPIUSE, FBI DAY, MAY 20, 1905.
..Short Sidehead Stories...!
TI!WSI!I.V-T0U TALim 01' TUB WKPM'S bOINOS. J
lr,
. Dinn.tr1 Recsptlon-
,lv,.r.mc T. T. a.w Will deliver
-lltclpal lifluress I"" renepuon
, iKniK'l'P'l H' pioneers in
county by tho Women's Club
V
- .. .. ... ..i... ..
llliilii' tln '"HI 1" "'"
u,ty 81. Individual Invitation Will
, I'"' tl'"' it"rlliilnn Club
alii every pioneer in nmniirn to at-
. u.t.l..t. la. .J,ll,rHf ...4 MM,,,,.
h, vni win- u - ........ ..
iy ,), Women's Club (if this city,
- .. v .
1 1 l U'" ...
j, jniuK, (if loieoo, pnwU loj""KM
y nil HI" way HI .rtBim , ny,
, h I" trylnir land ( ' this week,
,n ,'imii " Slowing fat." remark-
JiiimC rcruiriim io uic unny
I, f (Imim he I" furnish fur the
i((k t h tslvm In ronnctlim with
r,l (.f the Willamette vsiiry
, In lnil'ipmlnrir soon ftflt-r the
riiil.mo enterprise.
Wtrrlorl (ntram
.ley evening t"" rnsrowrs ot
.rim Till'". Imprt'Veii w.ii-r w neii
wln.il 111 thorouKn manner hip
,fii i.f iIib Fraternal urtmr t
inl a f'W Invited icunsi AtM
f.niiiiil programme 'f p hmaklnir
munle. nfrrliin'WS were nrrvnl
K'lly chairman of the itip
ihlih productive of much fun
I ,t, ill Bisrn.mnB,
rhy n.Hina nio"iy'
inmil'iii arisen i " riii
ilnriiftl ' ir ainon in uif
Lay uf the Willamette 'ulp mj
,tll Tim mittlfr m ! rrfi-rrrd
.tf,-t AH"tm-y All'-n fur nn olilim.
t . i u ...... 1 1 .i
m. rtrti tint m utHfitH7
H,p ulnil lh mn nr nlilnic
Hit. ii.'rrltrl utilitwful dliiinnin
litiM.-r. but If tifanuri'il nninil
!ir tttlfrriMin iiip " ' i i''
w,,i--r Bint r not umlr t Jurl-
I) of tll WHUli'llH
fourth of July Nottt
T,i iii-KMnnt tnnillnit of th cnnilllti.
fur Dm OmtiinHi of Liberty for thu Klro-m-'
Tuuiii(imi.it Miid ( tToui-tlt uf July
Cdbbriitlim tit bii (mid hi-rc, July 8-S,
U li follow; Ml T.utii, J037j Mix
Kletimrn. nr,fl; MIm K.y, 723, jt
birt ib bliMl In ti.imliitttii lh. on t -t
m MHliifdny ovf ntntf. Jurin 17: Thu (jim
criil rommltt Ima riMilvid imuh .n
tmiii'Miifrtirnt In coiiridi tloii with tlm li
w toiiinunii-iit that will tm a homIhI
fi'MtuiB of thu colibniilon, Thi will
l riifiinitliii( ti'iuiiH fiom VMiu iiiivir. Hit
litm Hint 1'iM-tiHtid. which with t . On-mm
City tKiuii will muN tlv. Kugcrio. For
mt Orovit, Allmiiy nnd C'urvulltM limy iiIho
b lri.iii,(1,
frlnd lir wluli for her iiddnd himw.hh 1
In thw purult of bur mtiKlcnl MtudlcN
which tiha expect to tnko up at Chlowso
till Full,
Mor Olvorco SulU
tiummltiif iiniund Him niiniii und
drlnklim biH,B" tt clmrKn iit.f.,H,n1 by
h-r himbuiid In which Mmid K. lmvl
lukr. imcrptliiii, Tim wlfis hu fllcd ult
fur itlvorio from Adalbert J. Imvl to
whom h win wrdihd t Hxnttlo In Au
gunt, liiot. in tii roitipliilnt th huNbrid
I nnimr-d of fiillurs to pK.vblc bi-nlilc
muttlii hlnmclf gntu'rujly itlMnKrcciibln.
Mi. Hmlih wnm to i.-uiMP hir nmld.m
trniuo. Miiudn V, I'BgB. Ida M Null hu
bioiiKtit milt for illvotce from It. U. Me
Nuit on th riund of hiibltiml wnl
ro ilrunkmic Hint wn rmtri'ld
ubninui ntly to IIib murrliiKu uf tho
piMtlr which tMik pimp ut (ibmcoe,
Vhtji(i(iiii imiiiiy. In Julio,
Cruthcd by Uoj
Iivln Lncroy untuln.nl painful If not
iiirlou Injufic und mlrauuluuMly fp
ed with hi llf 'furdny moitilng whll
worklnif on om Ion two mll from
Vlolii, On of tho timber brokw looe
from thw I'huln by which It wu hld,
nnd Lfroy wm tttught by It and currlfd
Into JOi.mIk ('ruck. blitK cniiKht butwimn
two ik In that itrttm from which It
wm luipoNNibln to tiictti thw bid un
til help arrived about thirty minutes
Inter, Vr. Mount wu Mummoncd from
On-Kon City arid madn thw trip to the
crii of thw accident In the remarkable
tlinn of on hour and twinty minute.
l'i wn made of th rural telephone lln
by mean of which the new of the acci
dent wa conveyed to Oil city and aum
moiling a phyali'litn who had atttited
within a few minute following the acci
dent, At different point along the road,
the doctor wa notified by orn fanner,
who had been In communication with
Viola over the telephone, to haNten rap
idly a mlble for the Injured mar, waa
In great pain. Lacroy, who I unmarried
and only 25 yeate of age, wa badly
ruahed at the waiat, hi condition it--
Hilling hi removal to a 1'ortland ho-
pltul.
I Wonderful oHy
f c Cntutd. f t'omird t'ull
v !" I'lmry, Mimkey and Oiutt Clr
will biliig one hundred dog that
C.niid exhibit with hi aplendld
r, mmlun and canine parados, (Her
miilfit demure Hhetlamt ponle and
., me nlixi with the nli'iw and the
'i,i.i iKtween theae dumb animal
nue li a witirrn uf tonaiant wonder
Pi fnif. t'otard a It I to the pub
Kthltililou will be given at Oregon
w,nt rod of minnii,m at S and
m , Homlay, Muy 31. Admlenlon.
,n 15 rent; adult ii rent.
Huibind I Much Married
King tbiit her htibniid had another
living from whom he hud not been
t t a rated when he married him
.ftlaml In March, tt, Mr. C. M.
ttir, of I'nrtlanJ. Ima filed In the
kamn roiiniy rirt-uu conn a eon
hone natilnt H. H. Tlmoihe,
of the perfidy of the defendant, the
Iff admit that ehe abandoned her
ilia liubnd In April following her
ag. in him rinlntlff ak t have
matrimonial allium- between herself
drfrndanl d!ilved and delrc lo
n her maiden name which waa ( .
I in It h.
Lttr from Lincoln
Among the many Intert-ating relic
that will be exhibited at the Irfwl &
Claik fair Will lie a framed letter that
wa written by lieldent Lincoln under
dtitu of Ifeceinber Z, Thl communi
cation I now the proiM-rty of Ml Murv
H, Harlow, uf llailow, thl county. The
letter w addreeeed lo Ml, it. A. Har
biw and waa an espreaalon of thanks
front the I'tnldrnt for a beautiful silk
iilll that had been prrsentei to him.
The iiullt wn afterward sold for $500,
and the proceed were uaed to etabllh
Die flint m,,li-r' home In the country.
Another Inter, m ing rurlulty la the uld
faehloned ran Inge, the property of the
late Wm. Itttllow. Thl Vehicle Wa re
reived In Oregon In 145 after a voyage
around the Horn. It will aim be In
cluded In the exhibit at the l!iof Kxil-Hull.
0nral Summary
The paat W(ck hu tn-en too cool for
rapid growth. Frosts occurred on Wed
nesday and Thursday morning In nearly
all portions of the Btate. No damage re
sulted except to potatoes and tender
garden truck, the vlnea of which In many
lace were killed lo the ground. The
rainfall of the week, although light, was
general and very beneficial. Warmer
weather I now needed to advance the
growth of corn, hup garden and spring
grain. Fall wheat and fall barley are
heading nicely, and these crops are mak
ing satisfactory progress. Spring wheat
and oats have niad but little growth
during the week and a few complaints
are received of spring grain turning yel
low and of Its being Infested with aphis,
which Is retarding Its growth. Hops are
growing unevenly, with the new yard
Ing better than the old yards. Corn 1
nearly all planted and the farmer Bre
now busy planting late jwtatoca. pas
turage and stock are In excellent condi
tion and the cutting of the first crop of
alfalfa will begin In the southern coun
ties next week. Cherries, peaches, prune
and apples are very uneven, and fruit
yield are generally expected to ba be
low the average.
Mis William' Concert
ltcKplte the very unpleant evening,
the many friend of Miss Veda. Williams
braved the storm and attended the fare
well concert that was given for Mis
Williams at Woodmen Hall Monday even
lug In giving the concert. Miss Will
In lbs was aeslsted by local and Portland
talent that combined to give programme
of excellence, The sololsi Included Mrs,
f W. lw, Mls Harding, of this city,
Miss Conyers, and Mr. Stuart Mcdtilre
of Portland. It wa Mr. McrJulrc' Ini
tial appearance at Oregon City and he
mads a very favorable Imprcsaton on his
auditors who hope for frenuent oppor
tunities to hear him. Mlsa William
played a number uf difficult aelectluiis In
her tiKiinl skillful manner while the other
soloists also did well. Miss Dorothy
Cross, whom It Is a pleasure to hear, gave
two excellent readings. While regret
ting to hear of her prospective departure
from Oregon City, Ml William' many
MOTHERHOOD
tual Sterility In Women Is Very Rare-Healthy
Mothers and Children Make Happy Homes.
Central For Farmers' Lints
J, U, Campbell was In Beaver Creek
Baturday night attending a meeting (if
the cltliena of that section relative to
the establishment of a central station In
Oregon City for the various farmers'
telephone lines throughout the county,
says the Telegram correapondenL Sev
eral mutual and Independent lines are
now In operation and have been very
ucccful. Mr. Bonney, who operates
a system toward Logan and Itedland, baa
a franchise over Oregon City's streets,
but as yet has no central station. The
plan of the Board of Trade, of which Mr.
Campbell la aecretary. Is to apply for a
franchise from the Council that would
permit the lines of any farmers' com
pany to enter, and then establish a
switchboard and central office for all of
the outside system. By so doing quite
an extenelve system could bo maintained
at small cost. Beaver Creek people are
Inclined to consider the plan In a favor
able light, and tendered Mr. Campbell a
vote of thanks for his Interest In the
matter. He urged upon the cltlsens
there the necessity of forming a commer
cial body to aid In upbuilding the county.
i'any women lonff for a child to bless
liomca, but because of some d
ly or diaplaecment of tho female
ns they are barren,
'reparation for healthy maternity Is
TOipllshed by Lydla E. I'lnkham's
Wlttblo Compound more successfully
f" by any other medicine, because it
r toim and strength to the entire
f'silt) organism, curing- all diaplaco
fiiU, ulceration and Inflammation.
J11 woman who is in pood physical
m tnui transmit to her children the
nn nKH of a flood constitution. Is
-in. an Incentive to prepare for a
WUthy maternity ?
J' expectant mothers would fortify
FinnelvcH Wlth Lydia K. I'lnkham's
firotahlo Compound, which for thirty
firs has sustained thousands of
r't'n in this condition, there would
j.J R,r,',lt decrettao in miscarriages, in
lmg. and in disappointments at
iri' followin o1 l1e t.n Mr Pink-
J tlmnonatriite the power of Lydia
ih cases111'8 Veffetab' Co,nPound in
,rs. L, C. Olorer, Vice-President of
of (,t4 (rove Street, Milwaukee,
i writes;
j;,!;Mm.pi1,k,mra:
!nflrried for several years and no
I 'ran blHHwxl our hnmn Th dnctie uld
u!;olnf,lloatu' ot female troubles and
T'uia not Imu. .Liu. i t -.,i.i
lnVl months I took his medicines,
' wtl, Vam f"r euro, but at last my hus-
J WM3,"" Otagusted and suggested that I
try Lydia E. Plnkham's VeRetable Com-
pounil; una l am, tnu i inniru lawun
health, and in less than two years a beautiful
child came to bless our homo. Now wa have
Bomethlnif to "v fl,r n,l f?1 the ered t is
due to Lydla K. Plnkham's Vegetabla Com-
Mrs. fliae r. vruarijr, v-x.-wni-w.j
the North Shore Oratorical Society,
The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis., writes.
Dear Mrs. Plnkliam:
"I was marrl.xl for five years and esre
birth to two premature children. Lydla K.
Hukham's Vegetable Compound as nwinw
mended to me, and I am so gd I took It, for
it changed me from a weak, norvous woman
to a strong, happy and healthy one with n
seven mouths. Within two years a lovely
mtle girl was bom. which is the pride and
oy of our household. Every day 1 dIoss
ivdiaE. Plnkham's VeRetable Compound for
the light, hoalth,andhapplnt it brought to
our home,"
If any woman thinks she is sterile,
or has doubts about her ability to carry
a child to a mature birth let her write
to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., whose
advice is free to all expectant or
would-be mothers. She has wiped
thousands of women through this anx-
i0Womendsufferln(f with Irregular or
painful menstruation, loucorrhoaa. dus
placeraent. ulceration or inflammation.
It the womb, that bearing down feeN
Imror ovarian trouble, backache, bloat
intf or nervous prostration, should re
member that Lyaia E.llnkham's Vege
table Compound holds the record for
the greatest number of actual cures
of woman's ills, and accept no substi-
tute.
CONCERNING
Quality is the first importance in selecting a watch and it requires
expert knowledge of the business to actually know the real value.
There are all sorts of watches on the market and all look somewhat
alike. There are differences, however in constructive workmanship, in
finish and decoration, in wearing quality, time keeping and in price.
That is why you must rely entirely upon the party from whom you
purchase your watch.
Our record for honest, straightforward dealings is what has made us
the largest house in Clackamas County. We are constantly adding
new goods of the latest designs and are showing an unusually attract
ive assortment of handsome patterns in solid gold and filled watches.
Wc have watchesin nickel for boys from $1.00 up; for men from
$5.00 up. Ladies and gents gold filled watches from $10.00 up. We
would like to have you come and see our $15.00 and $20.00 watches.
They are beauties.
We do fLie watch repairing and guarantee all work.
BURMEISTER &NDRESEN
V v.-' At
y'
,'-
The
1 Oregon City I
Jewelers
Suspension Bridge Corner
TALK OF THE FARM.
(Concluded from Page J).
tlon. as the beaver usually worked In a
depression, filling ot with roots and logs,
which must be worked out There were
mnnv formations to contend with.
"I am very particular about the seed 1 1 bage from which he hopes to develop
Ftetyag said he was able to obtain two
or three crops of cabbage by setting out
the plants wide apart, then setting out
again plants between the rows, so that
after the first crop is out of the way
there la another. He often obtained tho
best results from the last or third crop.
In his garden are growing about 12
different lnds of cauliflower and cab-
!y Wimen Have Been Benefited by Mrs. Pinkham'. Advice and Ictae.
Entertained St Barlow-
More than a score of the members
of the Oregon City Women's Club very
pleasantly spent last Thursday at Bar
low, the guests of Miss Mary S. Barlow.
During the afternoon Miss Veva Tull
sang two solos, being accompanied by
Miss Barlow. Miss Katie Barclay play
ed an instrumental selection and at the
noon hour a splendid dinner waa served.
Rev. P. K. Hammond, who waa the only
gentleman In the company, appropriately
siiKRcstcd three cheers for Mlsa Barlow
as the company departed for their homes
n,i (h vlKor with which the cheers
were responded to was a most convlnc
Ina- evidence that the jruesta had thor
nuehlv enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Kmllle
O. Hendricks, vice-president of the Salem
awn'i riuh. was also one of the
Kiiests of Miss Bnrlow on this occasion.
Those In attendance were: Miss Emllle
O. Hendricks, of Salem; Lltlie L. Irwin,
Mrs. 8. A. Carpenter, Miss Mary S. Bar
low, Mr. Jennie Sheppnrd Clark. Mrs.
W. W. Jesse, Miss Dorothy Clark, Miss
Vc'va Tull, Miss Bessie Sheppard, Mrs.
M. W. Sheppard of Barlow; Mrs. M. E.
Nonis, Mrs. C. O. Miller, Mrs. William
Andresen. Mrs. Bona Klnnlnrd, Mrs.
Kmlly M. Hammond, Mrs. Erma Lau
rence Jones, Mrs. Sara S, Sommer, Mrs.
Hattle Barclay Pratt. Miss Katie Bar
clay Pratt, Mrs. Roslna. Fonts. Mrs. Mag
gie Oardlner. Mrs. Elisabeth Fuchs. Mrs.
Mary U. U'Ren, Mrs. Emma Galloway,
Mrs. Jennie B, Hardliig, Bev. P. K.
Hammond, Ward Hammond, Marguerite
Hammond, of Oregon y. . t " '
WILL HOLD ANOTHER INSTITUTE.
Interestlno Programme tor MiiwauKie
Orange Friday, June 2.
The second of a series of Farmers' In
stitutes that are 'being held by Mllwau
klo Grange at their hall at Mllwaukle.
will bo held Friday afternoon, June 2.
Dr. James Wlthyoombe, of the state
agricultural' college experiment station,
will bo the principal speaker and will
discuss "Intensified Farming." Other
addresses will be delivered as follows;
Prof. A. B. Cordley. "Spraying"; Prof.
F. L. Kent, "Dairying on a Small Farm."
The farmers of Mllwaukle and in fact
Clackamas county are taking a great
Interest In these institutes which are
helpful to the farmer. Jame H. Bold,
of Mllwaukle, was In the city Tuesday
arranging the details of tho coming insti
tute which will be largely attended by
tho producers throughout the county.
Decomposed granite has been spread
over tho lloorlng of the Trail and Bridge
of Nations nt the Lewis A Clark Fair.
This material has been used to advant
age In making all of the paths and road
ways at Centennial, and It greatly im
proves the appearance of the galty bouhj
vard. i
use. I musi Know mm n "
said Mr. Johnson, "and I do not pur
chase anywhere In the market. Poor
seed will not produce a good crop. In
raising seed pick out the largest and
plumpest so grow seed from. I prefer
to pay 12.50 per pound for good seed
than 75 cehts for poor. Once In the
ground you must keep the weeds down,
for the onions will not contend against
the weeds. Tou cannot properly cure
them unless free from weeds. I have
grown as firm onions from beaver land as
any onions I have ever seen. I always
use seed, and do not transplant, as is
done in the East. I get good results
from the seeds. Salt Is a good thing to
kill out the small Insects in the early
season. I never use the commercial fer
tilisers. They simply force the season's
crop without benefitting the land. It Is
like patent medicine; you must increase
the dose constantly to get any good out
of it. I have found that the barn manure
is the Only fertiliser which does the land
permanent good."
J. H. Reed You don't transplant on
ions? J. L. Johnson We don't transplant on
ions In Oregon. That la the way we do
things In .the East. I sow the seed all the
way from October to April.
Mr, Reed At the Oregon Agricultural
College an experiment was tried. From
one acre of onions transplanted they got
894 bushels of onions, and from one acre
of seeds they got 348 bushels. How do
you acocunt for that?
Mr. Johnson-I uaually get 600 bushels
per acre from land sowed In seeds. Tak
i consideration the cost of trans
planting onions compared with drilling
In the seeds, tho balance is largely in
favor of the latter method.
Captain J. T. Apperson said the best
results were from -transplanting and that
method produced the best, Armest onions
for keeping and for the market. He said
he considered .that there was much land
In the Willamette Valley where first
class onions could be produced that was
not beaver dam land. He did not con
sider beaver dam the best for .the pur
pose His contention was that the farm
ers of the Willamette Valley could pro
duce thousands of high-grade onions on
their land by proper cultivation. He
tmd.l that the best results came
from onions transplanted In rows three
to four Inches apart, and not from the
seeds. Sometimes a row became a solid
mass of onions each three and four
who hrnad. firm and fine for keeping.
O. A. Freytag, who. raises high-grade
vegetables, said that preparation of the
, a ,naiiA Biie.eess or failure. He said
KUIU
he prepared tho land first and then gave
it rest for two weeks before he planted
anything. Better results were obtained.
He had obtained the best results from
the Danish snowball cauliflower, called
the Japanese bullet. He sets out the
niants about three feet apart. Some
people, who have small tracts, set out
plants one foot apart? but these can nev
er produce high-graae vegemuiea.
something better than he now has. He
strives to get something better every
year. Mr. Freytag said only the best of
seeds hould be purchased. He had ob
tained best results from seeds purchased
In Europe, as the growers there seem to
take more pains. All the seeds he had
purchased from abroad had turned out
exactly as represented.
Clackamas county will make an effort
to win the 11000 prise offered by the Lewis
and Clark Fair Commission for the best
agricultural display. Captain Apperson,
of Parkplace, was at the Mllwaukle
Grange Saturday to ask tho co-operation
of the Grangers In the preparation and
maintaining of the exhibit. Ha asked
that everyone begin now In the collec
tion of grasses.
"We want to show the Tankees who
come out here," said Captain Apperson,
"that we can grow fine grasses and
everything else. Send your contributions
either to the courthouse at Oregon City
or to Portland where they will be re
ceived and taken care or. uacaamas
county has a space 18 by B0 feet. We
asked for 100 by SO feet, but that was
all we could get, but we have as much
space as any other county in this state.
We want to make tne very neat uiapm
possible from Clackamas county by the
co-operaiion ot me itnuioo.
How's Thl
We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
Waldlng, Klnnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, .0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa
tion. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE.
2,000 miles of long dis
tance telephone wire La
Oregon, Washington , Cali
fornia and Idaho now in
operation by the Pacifio
Station Telephone Com
pany, . covering 2,250
towns.
Quick, accurate, cheap
All the satisfaction of a
personal communication.
Distance no effect to a
clear understanding. Spo
kane and San Francisco
as easily heard as Port
land. Oregon City office at -
Harding's Drusr Store.
Mr.
Whereas, Jt has pleased Almighty God
to remove from our midst the Infant
daughter of our brother L. W. Robblns,
and
Whereas, brother Robblns has been a
faithful member of Molalla Lodge No.
184 I. O. O. F., therefore, be It
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be spread on the minutes of the
Lodge, that a copy be printed In the
county papers and an additional copy be
furnished brother Robblns.
Fraternally submitted, -J.
J. CLARK,
J. W. THOMAS,
Committee.
Subscribe for the Enterprise.
CASTOniA,
Bers the Th8 Kind Yon Haw Always Baogfrt
Winter Rates to Yaqulna Bay.
In order to accommodate the many
people who wish to make a winter trip
to Taqulna Bay, the .Southern Paclflo
Co. will sell, on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays of each week, until March 81,
1905, round trip tickets at low rates, to
Taqulna $nd return, limited to sixty
days from date of sale. Those who de
sire to take advantage of this rate should
apply to nearest ' Southern Pacifio agent
for tickets.
Deserves Your Patronage.
The growth of a community and the
success of Its local institutions depends
entirely on the loyalty of its people. It
Is well enough to preach "patronize homo
industry" but except the service given
at a home institution equals that of out-of-town
enterprises, this argument car
ries no weight and is entirely disregard
ed, as It should be. But with Oregon City
people it is different. A few months
ago E. L. Johnson established the Cas
cade Laundry. It Is equipped with the
latest Improved machinery and Is dally
turning out work that is equal to any
and superior to much of the laundry
work that Is being done in Portland.
Being a home Institution and furnishing
employment for many Oregon City people
It Is enjoying an Immense patronage.
The high standard of the work being
done commends it to the general publio.
Laundry left at the O. K, barber shop will
be promptly called for and delivered to
any part of the city. Telephone 1204.
E. L. Johnson, proprietor.
GABRIEL.
The large Kentucky Jack will stand"
throughout the season of 1905 at the
C. V. Stoker farm, five miles south-east
of Oregon City, near the Lealand School
house. C. V. STOKER, Owner,
June SO. Oregon City, Ore.
8
t