1
i
OPIEQON CITY, ORKOON, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1905.
NEW TO-DAY
TO LOAN AT AND 7
par cont. Farm cunty. . Ullen
A Bchubel.
MOUTaAOlC UAN8 NKOOTIATED,
at lowaat rates, Latouratte's offlca,
Commarolat Hunk llulldlni, Oregon
City.
I,OHT Ncnr Him fountain In Ows-on CMty,
IjkIIi'h' KiiIiI wuli li hihI chain, J'IIkIm
tiiovmnt No, 1070115(14 ; C No, 7,
171,4113. lli'tiirn to Ilowull ft Junri
mid rwnlve reward,
Local Events
Wanted a (till for Rcrwral houaewnrk,
Good wutfi'. Apply at 410 flint h lrMt,
At a npi'iliil mmtlnic nt Oiik Oroya
Wednesday nlKltt, Mr. lientley waa euwt
od director of tha Oak (Jrovn school.
Tim ni'it acaslon of Clackamaa I)latrtt
Pomonu iruiiK will bo held with Mil
waukla (lrun, Wednesday, July 12.
Laat Krldny afternoon tha members of
the Klrst ConKreaiillonal Sunday achool
spent Hi day plt-nlclim nt Mcldrum's
lrov.
Thursduy County Clerk Orronman Is
sued a mnrrliiKD license to Illt-hard Itu
dolph Klasllni mid Cnrrta Maud I'fiinnln
er. Ixiit In tha vicinity of Clackamas,
Thursday evcnln. Huston Hull Terrlor
bitch named Mlrt. Reward Adieas
Drawer T. Oreon City, Oregon.
Mm. Gordon K. Hayes entertained at
tii lw mm at Olndxtonn Thuraduy aftfr-
nnon In honor of hr nltiter, Minn IxiiiIhk
Hlckler. or petr.iu, Micrngnn, wno la
aprmllitK tha HuinmiT In Oregon.
MurgHiet iJiMiiur, of Muckahtirg, and
J, M, Auatln, of Molnlla. wore married
In thla city Wednen.Uy, City Itucorder
W, A. Ulmlck, oftlclatliiB.
huMt Thuratluy afternoon, Mra. U. V.
Ornc guva an afieninon In honor of.
Mia. Jmnea I try don, of Hilton. Manitoba,
and Mil. John llrown. of BMticy, N. V
Monty to loan on Farmi. Land Tltltt
aamlnad. Dlmlek 4 Dlmlck, Lawyart,
Oragon City, Oragon...
Itev, Ilnnry Itoblna, pan tor of the Klrnt
llaptlal church, haa Iraacd (ha Wllllitm
Orltttth Fottaan, Thlrturnlh and Water
atrceia, where with hla wife, ha will re
Ido.
Compliilnlng that har huaband haa been
on a rontlnuoua drunk for tha loat yeur,
ltillena Itomalna hna tiled ault for di
vorce from Wm. II. rtomnlna to whom aha
waa married at Puyton, Waahlngton, In
1H2.
Bopliua Itobert Kraua, a native of tier-
many, haa been granted final cltltenahlp
pnpera. He received tho pnpera Bnlurday
and on Tuvadny for the flrat time partlcl
pated In Independenca Iay featlvltlea aa
a full-fledged American cltlien.
MORTOAQE LOANS NEQOTAITED
at loweat ratee, Iatouratta'a offloa. Com
mercial Bank Building. Oregon City.
Paint! paint! palntl and get It at Char
man ft Co.'a, their prlcea art alwaya Juat
right
A. H. Orleaaen haa dlapoaed of hla ao-
loon bualneaa to E. A. Caaaena ft Com
pany, of Portland, who took charge today
Mr. Orleaaen la undecided aa to what he
will do In the future, but will remain for
the preaent at lenat, at Oregon City.
At Canemiih Park Wedneaday after
noon, Canby defeated the Chemawa In
dlana at baaeball by a acora of B to 2. On
the preceding day. the Clackamaa coun
ty team alao defeated the Mucka, of Port
land, the acore being 8 to ( In Canby'a
favor.
Baby capa and hata greatly reduced
Mlaa Ooldamlth'a.
Karr & Ooettllng'a new boathouae waa
opened for bualneaa Saturday, and la
located between tho auaponalon bridge
and tho Oregon City Tranaportntlon Com
pany'a dock. Both alnglo and double
acull boata have been aecured, all clinker
built, with outrlggere and adding aeata,
Oregon City Red Men to the number of
nearly 100, accompanied by the Oregon
City Band In Indian coatmne, board
n apeclal car Thuraday morning and went
to Portland where at the Iwla & Clark
Expoaltlon they participated In the ex
erelMca Incident to the unveiling of the
Sncajaweaatatue.
The Autoflllar, the beat aolf-fllllng
Fountain Ten, 2.B0 and upwarda. Every
pen guaranteed. Charman ft Co., drug
glata, aole agenta.
Oregon City, again thla year, furnished
oratora for Independence Day celebra
tions at points In the county. Judge O.
E, Hayes delivered an oration heavily
charged with patrlotlo sentiments before
tho people of Viola and vicinity while
ex-Mayor Grant B, Dlmlck performed the
saino service for the Wllsonvlllo people.
Victor Chrlstonsen, aged 0 years, of
Bolton, fell a few days ago nnd suffered
tho fracture of an arm Juat below the el
bow, In the absence of Its driver, the
line driving horse of Dr. H,' 8. Mount,
who was called to attend the boy, be
came mixed up In a barbed wire fence
and was frightfully Injured before being
extricated from the wire.
Special prices on mllllnory this week at
Miss Goldsmith's.
Georgia Long, of Portland, yesterday
Hied In the Clackamas county court ault
for divorce from J. B. Long to whom she
was marred In September, 1903. The hus
band Is charged with cruet treatment for
which at one time he served a sentence
In the Multnomah county Jail. Plaintiff
asks for the custody of a two-months'
old daughter.
MONBY
Oovcrnor C'hiimlierlaln lw r-fujl to
Oiniiinln to Mfe llripilxoM merit thn death
sen teni a of Ihoikb W. Lauth who will
hi liuiiirml ut Hi slain penitentiary at
Hnlfin next Thursday, July 13, The crime
for which I ,uiil h must Iiuiik wna commit
ted In thin city Inst ScptornlMir whan In
a fit of linger, ho prttmtidlttttilly shot and
killed hl mistress,, Mm, Lctiorit H, Jonea.
fluhNiTllin to tha Knterprlaa, bnatIbcal
paper In Wlllamatta Valley,
A new record ,for fees In the County
Clerk's olllcn for a ilriKlc month wm
tuhllshed In June whim Clink (Jrnmun
received 1534. NS us HMiilnnt $278,110 for th
corresponding month a year hko, Juno
wna un exceptional mouth thin year hut
with Mich succeeding year thn receipt
of thin olflc for that month hav baas
steadily Innreualng for the limt several
yeara,
Wanted Mnn under 84, from Oregon
City, to prepare for good position aa Hull
wuy Mull Clnrk. Experience In post of-
lice not newaaary. Entrance mtlury $H00
per annum, gradual promotion, an ex
ceptional opening. Kxum. aoon. Address
Immediately, I', 0. Ilox It53, Denver,
Colo.
Juat bi foro retiring on the nlgbt of
July 4, K, C, Oudke decided to look about
the pri'inlaea and aallafy hlmaelf that
thero were no algna of fire, He waa atartl-
d to flml tlumea laaulng from beneath
tli iiirih, but thitae were extlngulahed
without railing the fire department. Con
nlrterlng that aeveral aacka of charcoal
were atored near the place where the Are
waa (Uncovered, It la not a pleaaant
thing to contemphiln what might have re
united but for the timely dlacovery of
tho blllXe,
O. W, P, Ily. Co. Sunday round trip
rata to Eatacada 75 centa, Tlcketa tnuit
be purchaaad at Company'! offlcea,
Maiiagi-ment of the Willamette Valley
Chnutauiiia AaMoclntlon haa received aa-
auranca llmt Henator John M. Thura
tun will deliver patrlotlo addreaa at open
ing acaalon of thla year'a Aaaembly, at
p. m. Tueaday, July 11. Inaamuch aa
Dr. Wm. A. Quayle, of Chicago, will de
liver hla fiimoua lecturo on "Abraham
Lincoln" on evening of aame day, Initial
day will thla year will be designated aa
Patriotic Iay." Addition of Henator
Thornton aa one of tho apeakera Increaaea
value of Assembly.
Batavla and Duck and Linen hata, new
arrivals, Mlaa Ooldamlth'a.
Carel Howell, one of the most well-
known pluniMira of Clackiimua county,
died at hla home at Bprlngwater, Oregon,
it I h. in., July 2. aged 68. Funeral at
the Presbyterian church on July 4th at
1 p. m. Deceaaed waa born In Washing
ton county, Arkansiia. and croaeed the
plains In 1861. He waa a good farmer.
a good husband, a good father, a good
citizen that Bprlngwater can III apart.
Hf leaves a wife, seven aona and three
daughters, all living at Sprtngwater. The
people of thla district tender their loving
sympathy to the bereaved family In their
great sorrow.
Frank Newton wishes to announce to
the people of Oregon City and Clackamas
county that he haa opened up new under
taking:' parlors In the building formerly
occupied by Wilson A Cooke and adjoin'
Ing the Commercial Bank. He will car
ry a complete line of undertaking goods
and will make a specialty of embalming.
Undertaking parlor Is provided with a
chapel. New modern hearse In connec
tion. Calls promptly anewered night or
day.
Argument for and agatnat the propoaed
building of a bridge by the county across
the Clackamaa river at Barton waa
heard Thursday by the membera of the
Clackamaa county court, who have taken
the auhject under advisement. Clordon
K. Hayes and J. M. Tracy, a prominent
tax-payer apoke for tho petitioner and
urged favorable action on the part of
the court. W. A. Huntley, president of
the Oregon City Board of Trade, which
la opposing the construction of the bridge,
and W. P. Klrchem, a leading farmer,
argued negatively on the proposed Im
provement, contending that there are al
ready a sufllclent number of brldgca for
the accommodation of travel without
particular Inconvenience to the petition
era. The plana and epeclflrntlons sub
mitted by Surveyor Klnnalrd estimate
the cost of the bridge to be about $8500.
but It would cost an equal amount to
construct a road to connect with the
structure, Petitioners aak the county to
assume 70 pur cent of the cost,
Methodist
Congress at the Lewis
Clark Expoaltlon,
nd
More and more the church la enter
ing Into the clvlo life of our country and
becoming a factor In Its progress. The
Methodist Chuj-ch has been at tho front
In pioneer days, and in the Paclllc North
west she has had an exceptionally useful
career. It Is eminently fitting that this
church should take Its place and do Ita
purt In connection with nn occasion
frought with Much monentoiis signifi
cance to this country aa the Lewis and
Clark Exposition.
To this end the Methodists of thla re
gion have arranged for a great Methodist
Congress to bo held at the First M. E.
Church, Portland, from July 11 to 21.
During this time many of the strong
men of the church, In this section, will
(IIhcuhs the work, problems and resources
of tho denomination In this region, On
Frldny evening, July 14, Dr. Heritage,
president of the Spokane Musical Col
lege and one of the greatest chorus direc
tors on the continent will lead a grand
chorus conceit of 150 voices. This will
bo a musical treat no one can afford to
miss. Suturday and Sunday, July 15 and
1(1, has been devoted . to the Epworth
League. There will bo no afternoon ses
sions that tho, tlino may be Bpcnt In sight
seeing. The members of a strong committee of
Portland business men and ministers
have dono all In tholr power to make the
Congress a great success and render the
stay of visitors pleasant and profitable.
A secretary has been secured to give all
his time to this work. 1
Good rooms, with modern conveniences
. may be had at very reasonable rates
Headquarters will bo at the offices of
the Pacific Christian Advocate, Commer
cial Block, to which place Inquiries
should be sent.
In the name of the church we bid you
all a hearty welcome.
DAVID II. MOORE, President.
DANIEL L. RADER, Secretary.
Personal Mention
Itoaoo Morris apent July 4th at fluleni!
George W. Ogle, of Molnlla, waa In the
city Wednesday, 1
J. M. Poorman, of Woodhurn, waa In
the city Wednesday,
Mlaa Kllpha Galloway haa returnfid
from a visit In Idaho.
Dr. J. J. Icavltt, of Molnlla, was
Visitor to this city Wednesday.
Mra, 3. C. Sawyer lias been quite III
for aeveral days but la Improving.
Mra. O. W. Kaatham and llttln daughter
are visiting with friends at Eugene.
Mlaa Klla Shaver has returned from an
extended visit at Bpokane, Washington.
Merrill and Gordon Moores, of Salem,
spent the Fourth with friends In thla
city.
Mlaa Buraa flcddlck has gone to San
Francisco where aha will apend the Sum
mer. ft. It, McAlpIn has returned to Oregon
City and accepted a place with Adam
Uroa.
Mr, and Mra. Oeorgn LaKclle have re
turned from a fishing trip on tho Col
umbia. Mr. and Mra. Howard M. Ecclea, of
Canby,, celebrated In Oregon City on the
Fourth.
Miss Constance Holland, of Portland,
waa the guest of Oregon City friends
Tuesday.
James Houtchlns, editor of the Waits
burg, Washington, Oasette, vlalted here
thla week.
Mr. and Mr, A. Kochcr, of Canby,
were among those celebrating the Fourth
In thla city.
Mra. C. B. Frlasell, who haa been quite
III for aeveral weeka. Is slowly but sure
ly recovering.
Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Shull of Kelso, Wash
ington, were thla week the guests of
friends, here.
Archie Morelund, of Woodhurn, vlalted
thla week at the home of his mother, Mrs.
M. J. Moreland.
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Hobson, of Cal
ifornia, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
William Griffith.
Mrs. J. B. Iiwrence, of Kansas City,
Mo., was this week a guest at the home
of E. J. Paulton.
Mrs. L. W. McAdam and daughter,
Maurlne, of Pendleton, are visiting with
Oregon City friends.
Mlsa Ixmlae Slckler, of Detroit, Mich
igan, la spending the Summer with her
sister, Mra. (1. E. Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall and Will
Marshall, of Rusnellvllle, spent the Fourth
with relatives In this city.'
Mr. and Mra. D, D. Schlndler, of San
Francisco, visited this week at the home
of Dr. and Mra. J. W. Norrla.
Mra. Chas. Wright, accompanied by
her granddaughter, haa gone to Eastern
Oregon for an extended visit.
Mr. and Mra. C. I'. Burlow, of Oakland,
California, are visiting with Oregon City
and Barlow friends and relatives.
Mra. Morry Mayer, and daughter Ruth,
of Son Franclaco, are visiting in Oregon
City, tho gueata of Mrs. M. Uollack.
Mrs. Roae Whltcomb and two daugh
ters., of Porneroy, Washington, are vis
iting her alater, Mra. T. L. Charman.
J. M. Lawrence, editor of the Bend
Bulletin, accompanied by hla daughter.
Marian, la visiting Oregon City relatives.
Samuel Duncan, jtn Montrose county,
Colorado, haa been visiting In Oregon
City, the guest of hla niece, Mrs. Chas.
Catta.
Mlaa Nellie Boyd has returned from
an extended visit with relatives In East
ern Oregon and will spend the Summer in
thla city.
Misaea Myrtle and Frankle Klncald, of
Antelope, Eastern Oregon, are visiting
In Oregon City, the guests of Miss Mag
gie Mulvey.
Mrs. Henry Brown and aaughter, Stel
la and Miss Bessie Wheeler, of Salem,
were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hocye on
the Fourth.
Mrs. E. W. Livingston and daughter,
Mlaa Dorothy, of Capron, were recently
the gueata of Superintendent and Mrs.
J. C. Zlnser.
Mrs. Showers, and daughter, Mlaa Mar
jory, have returned from Tacoma after
vlaltng with Mrs. Q. E. Hayes and Mra,
G. W. .Grace.
William Hammond has returned from
Gambler, Ohio,1 where he haa been at
tending Kenyon College In preparation
for the Episcopalian ministry.
John Knnpp. who recently returned to
his home in this city after attending- the
Corvallls Agricultural college, has ac
cepted a position with Howell & Jones.
Mrs. Arthur H. Williams, of Salem, 'vis
ited with Oregon City relatives this week
while on her way to Sounth Bend, Wash
ington, whre she will spend the Summer.
Mrs. Frank DeParequ, and daughters,
of Tacoma, Washington, are visiting In
thla city at the home of Mrs. DcParcq's
parents, Judge and Mrs. T. F. Cowing,
John N. Woods, of thla city, has leased
the Commercial Hotel at Newberg and
he and hla father, Judge J. M. Woods,
go to Newberg this week to take posses
sion. "
Dr. G. E. Stuart, of Monument, East
ern Oregon, this week looked after the
practice of his son, Dr. C. A. Stuart,
while the lutter enjoyed a short recrea
tion In the mountains.
Mrs. B. C. Plnkham and children, of
Mnrcola, Oregon, who have been visiting
In the city, the past week, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shaw, returned to
their home this morning. f
a. J. Howell and family, of Albany,
spent the Fourth visiting with friends in
this city. Mr. Howell Is a former employe
on the Enterprise, but Is now working
on the Herald at Albany. 1
Miss Josephine Creelmon, formerly em
ployed as Instructor In the city schools,
left the first of the week for her old
home at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she
will follow her profession next year,
. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, of Sidney,
N. D and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dry don,
of Hilton, Manitoba, have been visiting
In Oregon City, the guests of Mi-
and
Mrs. E. W. Scott,
sisters. '
The three ladles are
Martin Rosenbaum, formerly secretary
for the Crown Paper Company In this
city, has accepted a position as assist
ant general manager of the Crown-Columbia,
pulp A paper Co. with headquart
ers In Portland.
John Clark, a prominent attorney of
Oregon City, whs in flalem yesterday, ac
companled by his wife, on hla way to
Spring Valley to visit hla father, Captain
P. F. Clark, for a few days, Tuesday's
Salem Statesman,
A, A. Price left Wednesday for The
Dalles where he will conduct tho Cres
cent Shoe store, a business In which he
will be the principal owner. The many
friends of Mr. Price hope he will prosper
In his new location.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Gllhousen, of Los
Angeles, California, ana their two daugh
ters, Mrs, Albert Fankhauscr, of Lents,
and Mrs. Gilbert Moborly, of Portland,
were the guests of Mrs. M. E. Graves at
Canemah last Thursday.
Dr. E. A. Newton, who has many
friends In this city, left Philadelphia yes
terday for Germany, via Liverpool, where
he will take a two-months' special course
In medicine. Dr. Newton will be absent
from this country about three months.
Mrs, J. W. Baker, accompanied by her
children, Misses Maud and' Irene and
Master Walter, of Los Angeles, Califor
nia, arrived In Oregon City his morn
ing and will spend the summer at the
home of her sister, Mrs. R. L. Holman.
C. J. Reld, an extensive fruit grower
of Mllwaukle, has been appointed fruit In
spector for Clackamas county under an
act of the last state legislature. Mr.
Held was the only candidate for the ap
pointment and had the Indorsement of
many of the fruit growers of the county.
Hon. Joa. Colosky, accompanied by his
son Louis, of Manvel, North Dakota, la
visiting at the Lewie ft Clark Fair and
at the aame time visiting hla Bisters Mra.
E. D. Olds and Mra. F. II. Harrla, at Oak
Grove. Mr. Colosky apeaka highly of the
190S Expoaltlon which he says exceeds
In merit and attractiveness anything that
he had expected.
Miss Etta Cook will leave Sunday morn
ing for Oregon City where she will visit
with Miss Nan Cochran for several weeks.
Mlaa Cook will alao visit friends In Port
land and the Expoaltlon before returning
home. Miss Nan Cochran, who
has been In the employ of the Herald
since last January In the capacity of
compositor, will leave Sunday for a short
vacation and to visit her mother and
family at Oregon City. A very pleasant
farewell entertainment was tendered her
FrhLiy night by her young lady friends
In this city. Grants Pass Herald.
Drs.
II, 17
Beatle ft Beatle, Dentists, Rooms
18, Welnhard Building.
THE GRAY WOLF.
Hla Can nln a; la Marvelous, and He la
Difficult lo Catch.
Tbo cunning of the gray wolf Is mar
relotis, and it la most difficult to catch
Dapping. lie somehow seems to
know that Iron Is associated with man.
A piece of Iron anywhere will keep
Dim at a distance. If you shoot an
antelope, for Instance, and Just put
your spur on the carcass you may leave
It as long as yon like and no wolf will
touch it. A pocket handkerchief will
do as well.
Lobo, a great gray wolf who was
the king of the puck at Currumpaw, a
vast cattle range in New Mexico, was
a thinker as well as a rtler. His pack
ate nothing but what they bad killed
themselves, and thus poison was no
good. At lust a thousand dolbirs was
set upon bis bead. Tbls brought a
noted wolf bunter from Texas, with
bis pack of greut wolfhounds. But
again there was failure. Then two
other hunters ca,me with subtly devis
ed poisons to work his undoing. Then
I came on the scene. First I tried
poison, and there wus no combination
of strychnine, arsenic and prussic acid
which I did not use. I put the poisons
in cheese melted together with kidney
fat, and during the whole process I
wore gloves steeped in hot blood. And
I scattered the bait all over the ranch.
The next morning I went out and
found Lobo's tracks, with the bait
gone. I was delighted. I followed the
track and found another bait gone
and yet another. Then I found the
carried the first three in his mouth
and had taken this means of express
ing bis utter contempt for my devices.
But Lobo's downfall came about
through a big white she wolf who was
always with him. I m,yiaged to catch
her in a trap. Then I knew we should
soon bare Lobo. Night after night be
came around, the homestead and mourn
ed his mate in long, plaintive howls. I
knew he would try to find her body,
I set 130 strong steel wolf traps, and
in one of these 1 caught him a mar -
tyr to constancy. And that was the
end of Lobo. lutervlew With Ernest
Thompson Setou.
A bachelor, old" and cranky, was sit
ting alone in bis room. Ills toes with
the gout were aching, and his face was
o'erspread with gloom, uo little ones'
shouts to disturb him from noises the
house was free. In fact, from cellar ;
to attic 'twas ns still as still could be. '
No medical nid was lacking; his serv-
ants answered his ring, respectfully
answered his orders and supplied him
with everything. But still there was
something wanted, which he could not
command the kindly words of com
passion, the touch of a gentle band.
And he said, as his brow grew darker;
and he rang for the hireling nurse,!
"Well, marriage may be a failure, but
this is a Jolly sight worse."
A Water Candlestick. ,
A glass of water makes a fine emer
gency candlestick. Weight one end
of the candle with a nail just large
enough to hold the candle In the water
so that the water touches Its top edge,
but does not touch the wick, and then
light the candle. It will burn until the
last vestlse of wick is gone and the
1 flame will not flicker. The melted tal-
low that runs down but serves to hold
the candle more stationary.
10DMS
T DAYS J
are
M HAPPY 1 Jt
. J DAYS. Mi
What would you not give now for some pictar es yog
might have had Babyf Pets, Ft lends, Picnics, Ex
ctffsions, the Old Home See aboot'th t Kodak
to-day. So simple a child can cse Itso inexpensive
anybody can afford one
Brownie Cameras, $1, 2, 5, 9.
Pocket Kodaks', $6, 10, 12, 15.
Stop and get a catalog today and let cs show yotf
how simple it is to make pictures with a kodak.
We handle the best Plate Cameras also.
Huntley Brothers Co.
How Do You Spend Your Money?
Are you doing; it in a way to secure substantial bene
fits? Are you laying something: aside for a "Rainy
Day"? If not, you will never have a better time to be
gin than now. To get quickly started in the easiest way,
come to this bank and open an account. "A DOLLAR
WILL DO IT."
.The Bank of Oregon City
VrWirryirrWiAWWWrVvVvVVVWvVvVVVyyi
UNDER NEW
MANAQEflENT
Oregon City Planing Mill Co.
Doors, Windows, Mouldings
And all Kinds Stock Patterns of Mill Work Always on Hand.
Estimates on Contracts Made Free of Charge.
A SECRET.
The richest of pure cream; the
juice of ripe, fresh fruits; highest
grade flavorings and pure crystal
gyg carefully blended and frozen
,
to a creamy smoothness by skilled
' of the sale Of
SWET LAND'S
Ice Cream .
It is absolutely pure and contains
no secret powders or "fillers." This
i Tr. r.Mffl nf ftn1iMr la rciveA
1
fresh every day by
J. A. TUFTS
Sole Agent for Oregon City.
FREE SOUVENIR . When visiting
Portland, call at Swetland's, 273 Mor-
rison St., and present this ad. You will
receive FREE an attractive souvenir for
the table.
JOHN YOUNGER,
Near Huntley's Drufr Store
FORTY YEARSEXPERIENCE I
Great Britain and America.
OASTOntA.
BsM th A M Kind Yos Haw Always BomS
W. KUPPENBEDEB, President
BEN. KUPPENBESDEB, Sec & Tress
Do You Know
Anything
ABOUT
Eppley's
If not you should know. It's
a pure article put up in
pint Mason jars full
weight.
Sold by all Leading Grocers
C. I U
PIONEER
Transfer and Express
Freight and parcels delivered
to all parts of the city.
RATES REASONABLE
OASTOIIIA.
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