I
i !
HOW TOJINO OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glass with
uine and let it stand twenty-four hours ;
Usediment or settling indicates an un
aealtliy condition of the kidneys. When
hrine stains linen it is evidence of kidney
urouble. Too'Jrequent desire to urinate
or pain in the back, is also convincing
proof that the kidneys and b adder are
out of order.
i WHAT TO DO. .
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the ureal kidney remedy
fulfills every wish in relieving pain in
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part of the urinary passages. It
corrects inability to hold urine and
BCnlding paiu is passing it, or bad efl'ects
following use ot. liquor, wine or beer,
and overcomes that unpleasant necessity
of being compelled to get up many times
during the night to urinate. The mild
and the extraordinary effects of Swamp
Root is soon realized. It stands the
highest for its wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases. If you need a
medicine you should have the best.
Bold by druggists, price fifty cents and
one dollar. You may have a sample
bottle and pamphlet both gent free by
mail. Mention Oregon City Courier
and send your address to Dr. Kilmer &
Co . Binghamton, N Y. The proprietors
of this paper guarantee the genuineness
of this offer"
F. C. GADKE,
Plumbing and Tinning.
Jobbing of All Kinds
a Specialty.
Wilson i Cooke's
Old gland
OREGON CITY,
OREGON.
JAMES MURROW,
Decorating .
Paper Hanging,
Artistic House Painting
And Kalsoming.
Leave Orders at Ely Bros., on Seventh Street,
Oregon City, Oregon.
BOLTON DAIRY
CHAS. CATTA. Proprietor
Oregon City, Oregon
Pure Milk and Full Measure
given; delivered to any
part of the city.
Try Itolton Dairy and lie Convnceil'
W. II. YOUNG'S
Livery & Feed Stable
Cor, Main and 4th St.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
aj-Job Printing at the
iJw Courier Office.
DR. KESSLER,
This uld on armed specialist, of Ht, Louis,
Mil known by his lonf residence and ue
feasfiilly practice In this elty, continue to
ufceasfnlty treat all kinds of chronic and
private disease
rnPTi mrjTi ItriirUT for the poor who fall
ItlLD lllDAlIIlLn J In person at the offlce
every afternoon
Olftnn IWTt OlTTir I),", Bores, Spots,
jLUULI Knl) Utufl l'lmplea.Seroliila.S.vph.
IM 10 Talma, Tumors. Tetters, Kciema and
KhiT loitiurtUea of the blood thoroughly
'radical!!, leaving the system In a Uong,
pure and haalibful stale.
DUnitf sTICM treated by aa o4 VnMta
ttflfcUMAUultt remedy. Thai remedy wa
wraemed to Dr. Keaseler by a friend in
Merlin. Ithaa never failed. ,.)(.
,11 Tl ODDl?? I'ti-ers, Caneeti, ., treated, no
JIiU uUIlLO dliroronce ho tmtf tkffeeted.
KIDNEY AND URINARY COMPLAINTS,
willful, dlltloult, too ireqoent. milky or bloo.iv
rlne, unttl u th I discharges, carefully treated,
I'iIi'k, rheumatism anu neuralgia treated by
Hir new remedies..
Take a clear tHitlle at bedtime and urinate
n the bottle, sol aside and linik at It III the
nnrnlng. If It is cloudy, of baa a cloudy set.
ling lu It, you have some kidney or bladder
llsense.
?1PF WnTJTUT removed In twenty-four hours
I Alii nUniUHe worms In window at of'
li'V 15 to;l5 lent long.
BrifU CTITkl V! We meet neraona every
JllDnin 0 1 ID IVU day whose brent n smells
bad II In disgusting, Tills cornea from Cu
airh ol either the nose or slomach. (In and
examined. It can be cured before the
asal hones becomes Involved,
fflllM 1WFW ,f y ai troubled with nlghl
UUllU HID 11 riti!sHloiia,eahaiiatliigdralti,
iiuplcs, Imslilulncss, aversion to society,
liipidiii'M, dendeiiiv, Ions ol energy, aui
II ion and scll-oonudeuce, which deprive you
t your manhood and absolutely unlit you
or study, tuialncaa or marrluge II you are
hi Mulcted you may know the cause Co
nd lie Ifualed.
HDDLE-AGED MEN !.,r;,!u,!rT!rr:;:
rak, aching hacks and kldnevs; freiiient,
nlnliil nil tint ton and sediment In mlnei lin
tHcncy or weakness ol sexual organs, and
"her 11 11 111 1st nkiible signs of nerviiiia dehilliv
mil piemnlure decay, Many die of Ibis
illtleulty, Ignorant of the cause. The moot
Umiliiiite canes of this character treated.
1P1V ATP 'Iseaaes. Oleit, Oonorrhen, In.
IUmUu fliinmllons. lHwIiBiges, Strictures,
Veakneaa of Organs, Byphllls, Hydrocele
aricocele and kindred troubles treuted.
Consultation Free to All.
Office IIouub: From 9 A. M. to
8 P.M. Call or address
J. Henri Kessler M. D.
At St. Louis Dispensary,
830) yamhill strict.
Portland. .... Oregon.
SHERIDAN'S RIDE. I
.RTS OF IT DESCRIBED BY ONE OF
THE GENERAL'S AIDS.
Signs of Dlsanter and Hetreat Greeted the
I Plucky Rescuer at Every Step aa He
, Neared the Front Mounted on His
Black Horse, Little Phil Inspired All.
Ve came suddenly upon indubitable
evidence of battle and retreat, iiiont a
fnile in advance the road was filled and
the fields dotted with wagons and men
belonging to the various brigade, divi
sion and corps headquarters, and in
among them officers' servants with led
horses, and here and there a broken am
bulance, sutlers' supply trains, a bat
tery forge or two, horses and mules
hustily packed with officers' mess kits,
led by their cooks, and now and then a
group of soldiers, evidently detailed
enlisted men attached to the head
quarters trains. In fact, this was the
first driftwood of a flood just beyond
and soon to come sweeping down the
road. Passing this accumulation of
debris with a rush by leaving the pike
and galloping over the open fields on
the Bide of the road, we pushed rapidly
on, but not so quickly but that we
caught an echoing cheer from the en
listed men and servants, who recognized
the general and shouted and swung
their hats in glee.
Within the next few miles the pike
and adjacent fields began to be lined
and dotted everywhere with army wag
ons, sutlers' outfits, headquarters sup
ply trains, disabled caissons and team
sters with led mules, all drifting to the
rear, and now and then a wounded
officer or enlisted man on horseback or
plodding along on foot, with groups of
straggling soldiers here and there among
the wagon trains, or in the fields, or
sometimes sitting or lying down to rest
by the side of the road, while others
were making coffee iu their tin cups by
tiny campfires.
Boon we began to see small bodies of
soldiers in the fields with stacked arms,
evidently cooking breakfast. As we de
bouched into the fields and passed
around the wagons and through these
groups the geueral would wave bis hat
to the men and point to the front, never
lessening his speed as he pressed for
wurd. It was enough. One glance at the
eager face and familiar black horse and
tbey knew him, and, starting to their
feet, they swung their caps around their
heads and broke into cheers as he passed
beyond them, and then, gathering up
their belongings and shouldering their
arms, they started after him for the
front, shouting to their comrades farther
out in the fields, "Sheridan! Sheridan I"
waving their hats and pointing after
him as he dashed onward, and they,
too, comprehended, instantly, for they
took up the cheer and turued back for
the battlefield.
To the best of tny recollection, fron.
the time we met the first stragglers who
hud drifted back from the army, his up
pearnnce and his cheery shout of "Turn
buck'Wicu; turnback! Face the other
way!" as he waved his hat toward the
front, had but one result a wild cheer
of recognition, an answering wave of
the cup. In no case as I glanced back
did I fail to see the men shoulder their
arms and follow us. I think it is no ex
aggeration to say that as lie dashed on
to the field of buttle for miles back the
turnpike was lined with men pressing
forward after him to the front.
After the whole line was thoroughly
formed I rode over to my chief and
urged him to ride down it, that all the
men might see him and know without
doubt that he had returned and as
sumed command. At first he demurred,
but I was most urgent, as I knew that
in some instances both meu and officers
who had not seen him doubted his ar
rival. His appearance was greeted by
tremendous cheers from one end of the
line to the other, many of the officers
pressing forward to shakefhis hand. He
spoke to them all cheerily and confident
ly, saying: "We are going back to eur
camps, men, never fear. I'll get a twist
on these people yet We'll raise them
out of their boots before the day is
over. "
At no time did I hear bim titter that
"terrible oath" so often alluded to iu
both prose and poetry iu connection
with this day's work. "Sheridan's
Ride," by Geueral George A. Forsyth,
U. 8. A., in Harper's Magazine.
Largest Brick Building.
"Very few know it, but it is a fart,"
explained a prominent builder to a re
porter, "that the pension office building
is the largest brick building iu the
world. It has bee u suhjrctrd to much
criticism, but it run stand it, for as
time passes along there lire many things
seen about it that escaped notice when
it was newer. Iu all there ure over 10,
000,000 bricks in tho building. Generul
Meigs took liberties witli bricks that no
other architect had ever attempted. He
not only used bricks exclusively for the
building, but he nsed them iu construct
ing the stairs throughout the building.
Iu the matter of stair building bricks
havo often beeu used for the riser, but
the stop has always been of iron, wood,
slate or stone. Iu tho pension office both
riser and, step aro of brick. As a brick
building, therefore, pure and simple, it
is unique in construction outside of the
fact that it is the largest exclusively
brick building iu the world. " Wash
ington Star.
Not Discouraged.
A duft'er of a sportsman weut out
partridge chooting, ummirmuied by an
Irish keeper who was good natured
rnough to make all kinds of excuses for
his patron's bad shots. At last tho
shooter, inuile reckless by ill success,
perceived a covey of birds quietly feed
ing ou the other side of a hedge and re
solved to have a ship tit them ou the
ground. He fired, but to his iiiortitieii
tiou they all flew away untouched.
"Oh, faith," cried Put joyfully, "be
gorra, sor, yon made thorn l'ave that
anyway. " Household Words.
Children Cry for
NEWSPAPER MAKERS
THE MAGNETISM THAT THERE 10 IN
thf PRfssion
Why Crusoe Didn't Print a Paper Edwin
Arnold's Love of the Calling Chauncey
Depew and Bis "Jollies" A Tired Lo!
of Reporters.
I like to brag about newspaper men
who have done good work, because the
men themselves don't like it. For one
newspaper man to chant the praises of
others of his r-af t is considered " taboo, "
and the very fact of its being tabooed
makes it exceptionally tempting at
times, so frail are we all. The proper
professional attitude for a newspaper
man according to convention is that
of being always slightly bored and of
hating above all things to see his own
or another newspaper man's name in
print. As to being in love with his pro
fessionwell, that's all right for a new
hand just from college, but now ruts!
Don't you believe a word about news
paper work making genuine newspaper
men tired. They couldn't keep away
from it if they tried. If Robinson Cru
soe had been a newspaper man, he
would have printed a duily edition of
the Juan Fernandez Castaway in blunt
stick type ou the sand in front of his
but every morning and got out an extra
when he captured Friday x
And it must be that age and rank and
station don t serve to benumb this feel
ing. When Sir Edwin Arnold happened
to be in St. Louis a few years ago, a
sudden crisis in India Russians and
Englishmen glaring ateach other across
the rugged crests of the Pamirs, the
"Roof of the World" made uu inter
view with him cf especially timely
value. It came iulo uty day's work to
see him, and at the close gf the inter
view he fell to talking about the inci
dental phases of a possible Russo Eng
lish wur
"Should such a war bo declared,'
said Sir Edwin, "1 would instantly gc
to the front for u:y taper" the Lou
don Telegraph "and serve us a special
correspondent , It is the most fasciuut
ing work iu the profession, and there is
none more tasciwatiug outside. "
And a moment later the English poet
and newspaper rditor was telling me
that be considered James Whitcomb
Riley the moat distinctively national of
living American poets, and that to his
mind Riley owed much of this to the
fact that he was a "newspaper poet,"
instead of a magazine poet.
If I culy had Dr. Chauncey M. De
pew here to join iu this talk about
newspaper men, then you'd begin to
realize what flue fellows they really
are. Pr.-Depew couldn't live without
newspaper men. They visit him in his
private office in the New York head
quarters of the New York Central rail
road, and they laugh at the jokes in his
after dinner speeches and boom him for
the presidency of the United States and
for anything else he may desire simply
because they like him and he likes
them. The first and only time I ever
saw Dr Depew was at the Republican
national convention of 1893 in Minne
apolis, whither Dr. Depew repaired, as
one of the "Big Four" of that very
lively convention. He was surrounded
six deep by newspaper correspondents
facing them, tall and irreproachably
Rroomed, looking for all the world like
the swell old heavy father iu "The
Banker's Daughter," and giving out all
the news he consistently could, I sup
pose. Aud when he had exhausted his
budget for the time being he turned in
aud gave them a "Depew jolly" of the
press whioh was really a daisy iu its
line. Of course I'm not going to tell
you what lie said, because, honestly, it
was a bit steep, but I just want to give
you an idea that I would be greatly re
enforced iu this talk if I could have Dr.
Depew here to take a hand iu it
Talking of conventions and bearing
iu mind my already expressed disbelief
in the possibility of a newspaper man's
ever getting tired of newspaper work,
I waut to make a kind of exception.
The tiredest lot of newspaper men I
ever saw was at the close of the famous
all night session of the Democratio na
tional convention of that same year
1802 in Chicago. It was the night of
the gruat anti-Cleveland fight made by
Tammany in the last ditch; the night
when Bourke Cockran made the great
est speech of his life; the night when
such au orutor as Daniel of Virginia
was hooted from the platform because
the couventiou was actually too ex
hausted to listen; theuight wheu Cleve
land was nomiuuted. With one recess,
if I am not mistuken, the convention
remained iu sessiou from 10 o'clock one
morning until 4 o'clock tho next It
was a crucial session, too, and kept
oorrespoudeuts ou the alert every mo
ment. Bourke Cockran's speech against
Cleveland was made about 8:80 iu the
morning, and a dying mail would havo
been forced to listen and thrill at its
eloquent invective and niusterly sar
casm. But after that came the awful
slump of utter weariness. When the
convention adjourned, day had broken
otrer Chicago and the streets were gray
in its early light. White faced and
limp, the corps of special correspond
ints almost staggered out and made
their sleep blind way to their respect
ive hotels. Tired? Yes, but it was an a
soldier is tired iu the trenches. A few
btmrs' sleep uud the fight would be ie
sumed as gallantly as ever. R. D
Saunders iu St. Lewis Republic.
Woodcock Kggs.
Owing to the inhabitants of Sweden
being very partial to the eggs of the
woodcock, it is more than probuble that
tha breed will be greatly diminished, if
not at last totully extirpated. The epgs
of tho above species ure to be seen for
sale in large numbers in the various
markets in Stockholm.
A fine spewiuieu of tho white footed
antelope of northern Iudia, the mother
of two fine youngsters, is at present
owned is England. Theauinials aro ex
tremely rare.
i Pitcher's Castoria,
' ' ' 1?
Vegetable Preparation for As
similating ihcroodandReguIa
ting the Stomachs andBowels of
Promotes Digestion.CteerTul
ness andRcst.Contairts neither
Opium.Morptune wr Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
fyape afOldnrSZMCZLElIViat
Pumpkin Setdm
4lx.Senna
Seed
Jtypermint -Jh
OuiomUtSei
WrmSeed -(larilud
Sugar .
V&deiynenHanr.
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca
Worms .Convulsions Jeverish
ness and Loss CF SLEEH
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
EXACT COPT OF VHAPPEB.
WANTED TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE
Kentlemen or Indies to travel forresponsibld
established house in Oreftou. Monthly t(i5 an
IIKnOnu i. Pit.ittnn etn..l .. Infn.nnn 1,' I
o. . ubiuvu Btcc.it. xtccieuue. midline
self-addressed stumped envelope. The Domlnioo
Gambrinus Cold
Storage
Griessen & Hallwyer, Props.
Best
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Elegant Family Rooms.
OREGON CITY . . OREGON
OR. PEFFER'S
ROYAL-TANSY PILLS.
NEW riSCOVERY, NEVER FAILS.
A new, reliable and safe relief for
iuupreHsed, excessive, scanty or pain
ful menstruation, Now used by over
80,000 I.adikh. InviRorntee thene
organs. Beware of dangerous im-
Jtations. 2 per box, email box ftl.
'repaid in plain wrapper. Bend 4c la
BtHraps for particulars. l'EFFEH
MU1UCAL AStiN. Chicago, 111.
For Sale by Charman & Co.
'1
I r)lTlTTTPCi
CHANGE-
O. F. HENNINGS lias i
purchased the Seventh
Street Bakery of Ja
eob Kober and the new
management is pre
pared to furnish you
with Bread, Cakes,
Buns, Etc., at very
reasonable prices.
C. F. HENNINGS, 7th St. Bakery 5
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit fourt of the Htate of Oregon, (or
the County of Clackamas.
Dsn I.yoi, Plaintiff, vs. M. H. FlannKni Kt
Flsnnaguii, CUra Fields, trustee, Clara K.
Morey, Charles LoKiis,dmtuistnitnrs of the
estate of Julius Lokus, deceased, Defendants.
State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, s.
BY VIRTUE OK A JUIHiMKNT ORDER, DE
erve and an execution, duly issued out of
snd under the wl of tneabove entitled court, in
the above entitled cause, to me duly directed
and dated the 27th day of January, lKW, upon
a judgment rendered and entered in said court
on the 13th day of January, lSttt. iu favor nf
Han Lyons, plaintiff, and against M. H. Flanna
gan, Kate Hinni;nn, Clara Klelda, trustee, Clara
F, Mnrty aude hsrles Lokus, administratorsofth
e.itale ol Julius Lopu. deceased, defendant, for
ihe sum ol ftisu.otl, with interest iliereon at tho
rate of 10 per cent. lcr annum from the lftth day
of January. 1MW, anil the further sum of IMIOU as
attorney's (ee, and the further sum of li.00.
comn and iliHimi'gftiieiiti,, aud the costs of and
upon this writ. MiiniiiaiidiiiK me to make sale of
the fullowluu ilwcrilied real pruperK situate in
the couiily uf Clackamas, slate ol Oregon, lo-wlt:
Lot eiitht (H) Iu block fourteen (14) in Clackamas
County a. lull lull lu Ilia town of Oirgon City, a!d
block liplnalso known as block l'ifl on the Mc
Laimhlln lat of said Oregon City.
Now, therefore hy virtue of auid execution,
jtulKnieiit enter and decree, and ill compliance
with the command!! of xald will. I will, on Satur
day, tt e 'Jwh day of February, l"H, hi the hour of
one o'clock p. m at the front door of the county
cotul house In the city ol Oregon ( by, in Raid
county and sli t ', bell at public auction, subject
lo redemption, to the highest bidder, for l.M.
uohl coin, cash In hand, all the riulit. title and
Interest which the wliliin named defendants or
either of them, bad on the data of the mortgage
herein or since had In or to I he alwve desert tied
real properly or any part thereof, to satisfy said
execution, jiulgmciit order, decree, interest, coals
aud all accruing cosls (i. W. (iKACK,
Mieritl' of Clackamas County, Oregon,
rated, firrgon City, Or., January '.'", iws.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
' it n
inry
rPPiN
0-A.JSTOIIT.A..
tot fB-
iiails
li n
tttrj
alpKiu
of
OwA.J3TOjTl.IjfV.
tot ho-
il m ill
ti n
tvsry
VTt;pu,
sipiturt
V
i! w:
J I
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
OF-
er er
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EYEET
BOTTIjE of
Oaatoria Is nut cp ia one-she lottlei only. It
Its sot sold ia balk, Don't allow anyone to nil
yon anything else on the plea or promise that it
It "just aa good" ana wiu answer weiy pnr-
43- Bee that yon get u-a-b-x-u-b-i-a.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned, executrixes of the will and
estale of John Cobery, deceased, have Hind their
final report as such executrixes in the county
court of Clackamas county, Oregon, and that the
said court has fixed Monday, the 7ih day of
February, 1808. at 10 o'clock a. m at the counts
court room as the dav, time and place for the
examination of said report, hearing objections
to the same, anu tlio final settlement of said
estate.
MARY COBERY,
MARY A. HaLBY,
Executrixes of said Will and Estate .
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon, for
Clackamas county.
A K. Latourette, Trustee, Plaintiff, vs. Josephus
Thompkins, Sarah H. Thompkins, K.D. Story
and C. D. Story, Defendants.
State of Oregon, (Jounty of Clackamas, ss.
By virture of a judgment order, decree and an
execution, duly issued out of and under the seal
of the above entitled court, In the above entitled
cause, to me duly directed and dated the 5th
day of January, 1H8, upon a judgmeut rendered
and entered in said court on the 'Mti day of No
vember, 18U7, in favor of A. E. Liitourette.'Trustee,
I Uiilititl.ailii against Josephus Thompkins, Sarah
H. Thompkins, B. I). Story and C. 0. Story, defen
dants, for the sum of 12044.00, with interest
thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from
the '20th day of November, 1SU7, and the further
sum of S100 as attorney's fee, and the further
sum of costs and disbursements, and the
costs of and upon this writ, commanding me to
make sale of the following described real prop
eny situate In the county of Clackamas, stale of
Oregon, to wit: A part of the original D. L. 0.
of I). D. Thompkins and wife in sections 23, ii4
and 25 of township 2 south of range 1 east of
the Willamette Meridian, and of section S,i,
township 2 south, range 2 east of the
Willamette Meridian, Clackani's county,
state of Oregon, and particularly desoribed as
follows, to-wit: Beginning on the west line of
tBid 1). L. 0. at the southwest corner of tract set
off by partition deoree of the circuit court of
Multnomah, county, state of Oregon, to Roger D.
Thompkins (said point being south 4a degrees
80 minutes east 28.71 chains distant from north
west corner of Bald I). L. C), thence along the
west line of said D. L. C. south 49 degrees 30
minutes east 15,1)1 chains, thence east 61.1U chains
to the Willamette river, thence north along the
said river with its meanders 27 degrees west A."9
chains, thence north 3(i degrees west 5.90 chains
to southeast corner of said Kngor 1). Thompkins'
tract, thence west (i$."5 chains to the place nf
beginning, containing 63.82 acres, more or less.
Now, therefore, by virtue of said execution,
judgment order and decree, and in compliance
with the commands of said writ. I will, on Satur
day, the 5th day of February, 1808, at the hour of
1 o'clock p. m., at the front door of the county
couit house in the cjey of Oregon City, in said
County and stale, sell at public auction, subject
to redemption, lo the highest bidder, for U. 8.
gold coin, cash In hand, all the right, title and
interest which the within named ueiendants or
either of them, had on tho date of the mortgage
herein or since had in and to the above describe,!
real property or any part thereof, to satisfy said
execution, judgment order, decree, interest,
costs and all accruing costs.
G. W. CRACK.
Sheriff of Claokamas County, Oregon.
Dated, Oregon City, Or., Jan. 6th, 1808.
CODNTY OFFICERS.
Jmlge 0. E. Hayes
Clerk of Courts Elmer Dixon
Sherff (i. W Grace
Recorder A. Lenlllng
ireasurer laeoDShade
Assessor : Luciene Stout
School Superintendent H. Stark wealher
Surveyor J. H. Wright
Coroner w. N.eiodfrey
Commissioners : F ,Mrk"
Frank .laggsr
Deputy Clerk K. H. Cooper
" Sheriff J. W. (irout
" Recorder ("has, 0. Luelllng
Surveyor C. H. Iun
" Assessor Mrs. L. Stout
County Court meets on Bret Wednesday after first
Monday of every month.
Probate Court meeta on first Monday of every
month.
Circuit Court meets on third Monday in April and
first Monday iu November.
OREGON CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor E. 0. Canfleld
Recorder T. F. llvan
Chief of Police C K. Hums
Treasurer H. K. Straiaht
City Attorney F. T. Uritlith
Street Commissioner V. L. Sniuow
Sup't. of Water Works W.H. Howell
City Engineer D. W. Kiniialrd
Councllmen R. Koerner, C. P. Latourette, Frank
Hunch aud K. U. Wilson of First Ward; James
Koake. II. K. Harris, A. W. Milln aud Fred M Mi
ner of Second Ward.
Council nieetsflrHt Wednesday of each month.
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DIRECTORY
CHURCHES.
First Congregational, coiner Main and Eleventh
streets Kev. T. W. Rutler, pastor. Services
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. iu. SunJiiv school after
morning service. I'ruycr meeting every Thurs .
day evening at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Y
P. 8. GTE. every Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. '
First Baptist, corner Main and Ninth streets
Rev. M. L. Rugg, pastor. Morning service,
1":30; Sunday school, 11:45. Evening service,
7:30. Regular prayer meeting Thursday
evening. Monthly covenant meeting every
Wednesday evening preoeding first Sunday In
the month.
St. John's, Catholic, corner Tenth street and
river Kev. A. ilillehrand. pastor. On Sun
day, mass at 8 and 10:30 a. m. Everv Sunday
tierman sermon after 8 o'clock mass. At ail
other masses English sermons. Sunday school
2:30 p. m. Vespers, Apologetical subjects and
benediction at 7:30 p. m. .
Methodist Episcopal, corner Main and Seventh
streets Itev. H. Oberg, pastor. Morning
service at 10:45, Sunday school at 10:00,
Evening service nt7:30, Epwoith League Sun
day evening at 6:30, prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7:30. Class meeting after morning'
service. t
Firs' Presbyterian, corner Seventh and Jefferson
streets Rev. A. J. Montgomery, pastor. Ser
vices at 11 a. m. nd 7:30 p.m. Sabbath school
10 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. meets everv Sunday
evening at 0:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 8:00.
Evangelical, German, corner Eight and Madison
streets Kev. J. Evich, pastor. Preaching
every Sunday at. 11 a. m and 7 :30 p. in. Sab
bath school every Sundav at 10 a. m. Weekly
prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
United Brethren, corner Eighth and Pierce
streets H. A. Ware, pastor. Services second
and fourth Sunday mornings and the preced
ing Saturday in eaoh month at 11 a. m and T
p. m., and the first Sunday afternoon of each
month at Falls View.
SI- Paul s Episcopal, corner Ninth and river
Rev. W. D. Willbims, pastor. Sundav services
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Sundav school at ll
t Fridays, evening prayer with addrei s,
Evangelical-Lutheran.ZIon Congregation, corner
Eighth and Jefferson streets Rev. F. Sack,
pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m Services
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.
Germah Lutheran, Ohio Synod, corner of Eighth,
and J. Q. Adams streets-Rev. Ernest J. W.
Mack, pastor.
M. E. South Rev. W. L. Mallov, pastor. Third
Sunday at United Brethren Church.
Congregational, Elyville Services second and
..,..u uuuunvs tiau m., oy rvev. iiutier oi
t irst church, Oregon City.
Free Methodist Rev. J. W. Eld ridge, pastor.
Preaching first and third Tuesdays at 11 a. m.
Prayer meeting Every Thursdiv evening.
Services held in Congregational" church at
Elyville.
SOCIETIES.
List of AH Societies in this County With
Meeting Place and Date.
OREGON CITY.
Falls City Lodge No. 159 of A. O. U. W.-Every
Saturday evening in A. o. U. W. hall on Sev
enth street.
Oregon Lodge No. 3, 1. 0. 0.F. Every Thursday
evening at Odd Fellows' hail.
Falls Encampment No. 4, 1. O. O. F. First and
third Tuesdays at Odd Fellows' hall.
Willamette Rehekah Degree Lodge No. 2 The
second and fourth Fridays lu l.O.O. F. hall.
Abernethy Rebekah Degree Lodge No. 30. Tues
day evening at I. 0. O. F. hall.
Mnltnomah Lodge No. 1, A. F. A. M Regular
communications on first and third Saturdays.
Myrtle Lodge No. 24, D. of H. Every Friday In
A. O. U. W. hall.
Clackamas Chapter No. 2, R. A. M. Regular con
vocation third Monday.
Court Robin Hood No. 8330, F. of A. -Willamette
hall on second and iourth Fridays,
A. P. A. Council No. 4-Flrst and Third Fridays,
In Cross' hall.
Pioneer Chapter, No. 28, 0. E. S. Masonio Tem
ple on Tuesdays.
Willamette Camp No. 148, W. of W. Second and
Fourth Tuesdays in Willamette hall.
Falls Grove Circle No. 32, W. W. Willamette hall -Tuesday
evenings.
Wacheno Tribe, No. 13,1. 0. R. M. Tuesday eve
ning ut Pope's hall.
Muade Post, No. G. A. R. First Monday of each
month at Willamette hall.
Meode Relief Corps. No. 1H. First and third
Fridays of each month In Willamette hall.
Empire Lodge No, 3, Order of Unity. Monday
in Cross' hall.
St. John's Branch No. 617, C. K. of A. Every
Tuesday evening at their hall.
United Artisans, No. 7 Willamette hall every
Thursday.
Tualatin Tent, K. 0. T. M.-A. 0. U, W. hall
upper seventti street, on second and fourth
Mondays.
Separate, Company F, 0. N. O. At Armory.
Kininoi. nebular uuii iiigui, jionoay. Keguinr
business meeting, first Monday of each mouth.
Oregon City Board of Trade At court house on
Monday in each month.
Columbia Hook and Ladder Co. First Friday of
each month at Fountain engine house.
Fountain Hose Co. No. 1 second Wednesday
lu each mouth at Fountain engine house.
Cataract Hose Co. No. 2 Second Tuesday of each.
month at Cataract engine house.
Oregon City Hose Co. No. 2 -Hose house on tha
hill the third Tuesday of each month.
Mt. View Hose Co. 4 Hose house at Elyville.
COUNTY.
Pig Iron Lodge No. 13:, A. 0. U. W. Every
Thursday evening at Odd Fellows' hall, Oswego.
Molalla Lodge No. 40, A. f). V. W. First and
third Saturdavs at school house, Molalla.
Gavel Lodge No. 55, A.O. V. W.-Second and.
third Saturday evenings at Knight's uall.Canby.
.Clackamas Lodge, No. 67, A. O. U. W. First and
third Mondays at Strite a hall, Clackamas.
Sunrise Lodge No. 43. A. O. U. W. Second and
ourth Saturday at vVilsonvllle.
Mistletoe Lodge No. 20, D. of H. Every Tuesday
evening.
Rebekah lodge No. 71, I. 0. 0. F., of Oswego-
Thursday evenings.
Oswego Lodge No. 93, 1. 0. O. F. Odd Fellow'a
hall, Oswego, every Monday evening.
Lone Pine Lodge No. 63, A. F. A. M., of Logan
General Pope Post No. 62; 0. A. R First Satur
day of each month at Grange hall, Mulino.
Geueral Crook Post No. 22, O.A. r.. School house,
at Needy on First Saturday in each mouth.
Stir Lodge No. 95, K. of P. Everv Wednesday
evening lu Castle hall.
Canby Lodge No. 504, 1. 0.G. T. First and Third
Saturday evenings at Knight's Hall, Canby.
Oswego Lodge No. 4)8, 1. O. G. T. Every Friday
evening in new hall in old town.
Canby Spiritualist Society First and Third Sun
days uf each month.
New Era W . I'. T. U. First Saturday in each
mouth at their hall in New Era.
Sprliigwatcr No. 2f,3, F. of H.-On second Satur.
day after full moon.
CBtiby Board of Trade Knight's hall, Canby, on
Molalla Grange No. 40, P. of H. Their hall at
Wright's bridge on the second Saturday ol
eacti mouth at 10 a. m.
Tualatin Grange, No. Ill, P. of H. Last Saturday
of each month at their hall iu Wilsonville.
Warner Grunge No. 117. P. of H Fourth Satur
day of each month at iheir hall in New Era.
Bullo Creek Grange No. 82, P. ol II. At hall in
Marouam second Saturday in each month.
Oswego Grange No. 175, I. of II. Second Satur
day in each moiiih.
Damascus Grange No. 200, P. of H. First Satur
day in month in Damascus school house.
Teazel Creek No. 25i, P. of II. Third Saturday in
each month.
lluise (Orvllle) No. 2:,6, P. of H.-Second Satur
day in month.
Highland No. 201, P. of A. First Saturday In
mouth.
Barlow No. 262, P. of II. First and third Satur
day in moiiili.
Sttntarirt nf Snehliei are kindly rrnuettnl tit
notify tht editor uj any cmayi i' placet or
muting itnlr.
WANTKD TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE
gentlemen or ladies to travel for lesponsiblc,
established house III Oregon. Monthly ttift and
expenses. I osltion steauy. Reference. Enclose
self-addressed slumped envelope. The Dominion
Company, Dept. Y, Chicago.
Children Cry for
itcr.cr'sOctcrJD.
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