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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1898)
V Look Here Young Man Your looks tell on you. Can keep It seoret a while. Before Us too late, go and see or write to this old doctor. He hug hpan IranHntr nnnh duph lor over 20 years and perfectly reliable. Furnish es ma meaioine ana tells no tales. Dr Kessler of the Old St. Louis Medical and Sureioal Dis. pensary, Yamhill Street, Portland, Oregon, positively guarantees to remove. TAPEWORM In any stage without loss of time from business BTTUTTHir A TH!TII Cured y an 01(1 German fiH Jj U llin 1 lU JAL remedy. This remedy was, sent to Dr. Kesaler by a friend in Berlin. It has never failed, and we guarantee it. flTTi OflDrO Ulcers, Cancer, etc, cured, no UL1J UUlUlU difference how long affected. This doctor guarantees to cure any oase of Syphilis, Gonorrhea, PDTTT 1 TP Diseases. iniiniJJ cure any case or 8yo Uleet. Strictures cured, no difference how lona standing. Spermatorrhea, Loss of Manhood, or Nightly Emmissions, cured permantly. The habit of Self Abuse effectually cured iu a short lime. VflTTUP MrU Your errors and follies of youth IUUflu lUJjil can be remedied, and this old doctor will give you wholesome advice and cure you make you perfectly strong and healthy. You will be amazed at his success in curing Spermatorrhea, Seminal Losses, Nightly Emmis- sions. ana otner cnects. KIDNEY AND URINARY COMPLAINTS painful, difficult, to frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges, carefully treated and permantly euvo.l. Piles, Rheumatism and neuralgia treated by our new remedies and cures EilxrHuleed Patients treated In any part of the country by his home system. Write full Particulars enclose ten lie stamns and we will answer von nromntlv. hundreds treated at home who are unable U come to the City. ' t READ THIS ' ' Take a clear bottle at bed time and urinate In the bottle, set aside and look at it In the morning. If It Is cloudy or has a eloudv settling' In it. vou have some klndneyor bladder disease, and should be attended to before you get an Incurable Dis ease as hundreds Die every year from Brights imease oi luuneys. Rfffi m IOW are the chil dren this summer? Are they doing well? Do they get all the benefit they should from their food? Are their cheeks and lips of good color? And are they hearty and robust In everyway? If not, then give them Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil with hypo phosphites. It never fails to build up delicate boys and girls. It eives them more flesh and better blood. It is just so with the baby also. A little Scott's Emulsion, three or four times a day, will make the thin baby plump and prosperous. It furnishes the 'young body with just the material necessary for growing bones and nerves. i All Drueeiete. uc and ti. Scott & Bowne, Chemists, N.Y. BARGAINS. For particulars apply at Coubieb office, Oregon city, - enft A four-room house and lot In Oregon wuwwoitv: aood location witn nne view o river: young trees and shrubs: place cost over 1900. $11flflTwogood houses and lot; houses rented 9UUUnear paper mills- Oregon City; will trade or sell on installment plan. . HORSES'fcCTIONS IN BATTLE Soma Keep Their Heads In the Mad Rash) Same Lose Them. A man seldom cries out when hit in the turmoil of battle. It is the same with a horse, Fivo troopers out of six, when struck by a bullet, are out of their saddles within a minute. If hit in the breast or ehoulder, up go their hands and they get a heavy fall; if in the leg or foot ,or arm, they fall forward and roll off. But even with a foot cut oif by a jagged piece of shell a horse will not drop. It is only when shot through the head or heart that be comes down. He may be fatally wounded, but he hobbles out of the fight to right or left and stands with drooping head until loss of blocd briutrs him down. The horse that loses his rider and is un wounded himself will continue to run with his set of fours until some move ment throws him out. Then he goes galloping here and there, neighiug with fear and alarm, but will not leave the field. In his racing about he may get among the dead and wounded, but he will dodge them, if possible, and in any case leap over them. When be has come upon three or four other riderless steeds, they "fall m" and keep together, as if for mutual protection, and the "rally" on the bogle may bring the whole of them into the ranks in a body. . A horse which has passed through a battle uuwounded is fretful, sulky and nervous the same as a man for the nest three or four days; His first battle is also the making or unmaking of him as a warhorse. If the nervous tension has been too great, he will beoome a bolter in the face of danger, and there by beoome a danger in himself. If the test has not been beyond him, he will go into the next fight with head held high and flecks of foam blowing from his mouth as be thunders over the earth. Washington Post HE SQUANDERED MILLIONS. One Divided by Naught. Fonr men sitting together were con fiding to one another their general ig norance of the matter oontained in text books. One said he had studied algebra for three years, but he would find it impossible to solve the simplest prob lem by an algebraic process. Another said he had been counted a good student in geology, and yet he doubted if he oould name the prinoipal periods in their proper order. "Now let's see how much . you do know," said one of the men, "How much is one divided by naught or nothing?" "One divided by nothing?" repeated the man at his right. "Why, that's one. If one isn't divided by anything, it remains one." "I think the answer is nothing," said another. "One divided by nothing is nothing. Sure, that's right." "You're the worst I ever heard," said the man who had given the prob lem. "One divided by nothing that means how many times is nothing con tained in one. It is contained an infinite nnmber of times, and the correct an swer is infinity." Then he had to talk to them for five minutes in order to convince them.- Chicago Record. CASES OF DROWNING. El DlFiT TIME SCHEDULES Aitniva , fob Fran Portland. fbom i Fast Salt Lake, Denver, Fait Mail Ft. Worth, Omaha, Mail. 1:00 p.m. Kansas City, 8t 7:20a.m. Louis, Chicago, and East. Bpokaait Walla Walla, Bpo- Spokane Flyer kane, Minneapo- Flyer St- Paul, Du- ,,;; 2"' n- luth, Milwaukee, -:lBa.n. Chicago and East Dalles Local Dalles Local Daily Dalles, Bonnieville Daily Ex. 8unday Multnoman Falls, Ex. Sunday 8:00 p.m. Caseerto Locks, -: a. m Sunday Hood River. Sunday 10:00 p. m. 7:00 a. m. :00 p.m. Ocaan Steamships 4:00 p.m. From Portland. AU sailing dates subject to change. For gan Franchico Fell Oct. 14, 17, 20,S3,Sfi. 29 ' 8:00p.m. Columbia River 4:00p.m. Ex. Sunday sttanuri. Ex. Sunday Saturday 10:00 p. m. To Astoria and Way Landings. e:00a.. Willamette River. 4:30p.m. Ex. Sunday ' Ex. Sunday Oregon City, New berg, Salem & Way Landings. 7:00 a.m. Willamette and Yam- 8:80 p.m. tuea., Tkor. hill Rivers. Mon., Wed. and Bee. and Frl. Oregon City, Day ton, & Way Land ings. 8:00 a.m. Willamette River. 4:80 p.m. Tuea., Thur. Tues., Thur. and Sat. Portland to Corval- and Bat. lis & Way Land ings. Lv.Rlpe.ria Inike River. Lv.Lewlstoa J:4oe.ia. 4:46 a.m. ' ", Rlparia to Lewiston pally Eigday 1 Ex.Saturd.y VfiTTTJ DDTfPP -An 80-acre farm, vbout IUUH. riUIis2U miles southeast of the courthouse, at a bargain; titli perfect; also two lots, one in South Oregon City and the other in Oregon City proper) title perfect. All this property must at sola, t erms easy: naru ume prices. Anyone that wants to buy will find It to his interest to Investigate this. A HOME FOR $10 PER MONTH. Consisting of 4 lots, good garden spot, running water the year round, 8 room house, good cellar, barn bl enoueh for two cows and 100 chickens, 12 blocks from court house. Price 1800. 6 per cent Interest. IT6 cash down. For particulars Inquire at this office. ALUMINUM NOVELTIES ALUMINUM THIMBLES Lighter than a feather. More durable than silver Guaranteed not to tarnlah. i fi cents. ! Price, in velvet lined case, 10 cents. ALUMINUM TEA STRAINER A long felt want. M size. Will last a life time. Price 10 cents 2 for 15 cents ALUMINUM JEWEL BOX AND PIN CUSHION J$$ly8) A ,lze IT. V.. DONALDSON. Airent. Oregon City. W. H. HURLBURT. General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. jillllliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiililliniiiiiiniiillilliilMij SOME PAPERS GIVE i . ALL THE NEWS PART OF THE TIME, AND SOME PAPERS I GIVE PART OF THE NEWS 1 ALL OF THE TIME. THE CALL IS THE ONLY PAPER THAT GIVES g ALL the NEWS ALL the TIME " AQ8TBAUA, can be obtained from AU three Mustra ed for 3fr eenta. Post paid. . Address, L B. EMEKSON (Minor). U2 K. lullerton Avenue, Chicago, Ills. EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route OF THS SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Express Trains Leave Portland Daily. South. I I North. 8:00 r.K. lLv Portland ArlttSUA.v 6:62 P.M. Lv Oregon City Lv I l:40A.M 7 :4b a.m. I Ar Ban Francisco Lvl:00r. M The above trains stop at all stations betweer Portland end Salem. Turner. Marion. Jeffer son, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Halsey, Harris, burg, Junction City, Irving, .Kugeno, Creswell, Cottage tirove. vrams, ana au uauoua iroia Roteburg to Ashland, inclusive. ROSEBURO MAIL DAILY. OtSOi.M. ,Lt Portland ATI 4:80 . 6:27 A. K. L 6regon City IT 8:84 r.M 8:20 r.K. I Ar KoseDurg iTi:e DINING CAR3 ON OGDEM ROUTE. PULLMAN BUFFET 8L&MPM&8 SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached to all Through Train. West Bide Division, Between PORTLAND end CORVALLI8 KiiLTaim DiiI.TiIicarTSUNDAT.) At Albany and Corvalila connect with train of Oregon Central at laatern K. R. XrBISi TBAIM DllLT(IXCIfISDKDAT.t 4:50 P. M. I Lv Portland Arl8.28A.lt 7 80 P.M. Ar MnMlnnvllle LvU:MA.M 8:80 P. M. Ar Independence Lv 1 4:80 A. M Rate and tickets to eastern oolnta and Europe also JAPAN. CUINA, HONOLULU The Wildly Beeklese Financial Career of Baron Albert Grant. One of the most dramatio if not ac tually one of the largest failures, bo far as the liabilities were oonoerned, was that of Baron Albert Grant of "Emma mine" notoriety. Grant was the un crowned king of the financial world of his day and generation. He made mil lions almost as deftly as the late Mr. Barney Barnato, and he spent them right royally. He bought Leicester square and presented it, a free gift, to the people of Loudon. He gave a din ner to nearly a thousand city magnates at a cost which was popularly reputed at the time to have exceeded 100 guineas a head, and which, in any event, un doubtedly established a reoord in ex travagant dinner giving which has yet to be beaten. And he started out to build a palace in Kensincton which should "knock spots oil" all other private residences, past, present or to come. Everything was got up regardless of expense. The ballroom walls were inset with panels of pink Italian marble, costing 800 Kuineaseach. In the entrance hall were four pillars of porphyry, worth 4,000. The building was scarcely finished when the orash came, and it remained for long a brick and mortar white eta Dhant on the hands of the trustees in bankruptcy. Eventually most of the in terior fittings and decorations were dis posed of piecemeal. The grand staircase, which had cost to build some 40,000, being acquired by the representatives of the late Mine. Tussaud for a trifle over a fourth of that sum. It now forms the main approach to the upper and prinoipal suit of rooms of the new ex Libit ion buildings in the Marylebone road. London Mail. The Heliograph. With all its superiority in distances the heliograph is too uncertain for sole reliance. A passing cloud is sufficient to interrupt the clearest signals, per haps in the critical moment of a battle, or a sun haze may render invisible the rays from the largest mirror, so that at any time without a clear atmosphere the system is useless. ' It is not known that the heliographio system has ever been in use on Bhip board, and the sea service has nothing for daylight signaling that approaches its accomplishment in dry atmospheres. For night service at sea the flashlight appears to be the best system of signal ing in all weathers, though on rare oc casions the long beam of the eleotrio searchlight thrown up on the sky has proved effective for communication when it was possible by no other rreaug. An instance of such use was reported a few years ago by Uo British ships, which while on opposite sides of a high promontory nine miles in width opened communication with each other by means of dot and dash flashes on the sky from their searchlights. Lippin oott's. How to Besoaeitate Pern Who la Ap- . parently Dead. If the drowned person has been sub merged so long as to be unconscious, the first thing to be done is to clear the lungs and air passages of water. This best accomplished by turning him upon the face, seizing him by the mid dle and suddenly jerking the body up ward to a height of a foot and a half to two feet. If possible, the mouth should be open and the tongue drawn out at the same time, so as to facilitate the exit of the water which may have been drawn into the air passages. This move ment may be quickly repeated two or three times. The individual should then be turned upon the back, and two procedures ehould be adopted. While one person, kneeling at the head of the patient, seizes the arms at the wrists and moves them upward and outward until they are perpendicular to the body over the patient s head, then returns the arms to the sides and bends forward over the patient, making compression of the sides, so as alternately to expand and contract the chest, thus forcing the air out and in at the same time, another person should seize the tongue with a napkin or a handkerohief and pull it out forcibly while the arms are being moved upward, letting the tongue prop back into the mouth, but without re leasing it, at the same moment that the arms are brought down to the sides. By these procedures the most power ful known means are brought to bear to stimulate the natural respiratory movements. Sharp percussion of the chest over the region of the heart may be made at short intervals. If sufficient help is at, hand, the arms and legs should be vigorously rubbed at the same time. Care should also be taken to warm the body by the application of blankets, hot doths, eta If opportunity affords, the patient might be immersed In a hot bath, tem perature of 108 degrees F., for one or two minutes, then removed and exposed to the influence of oold water, which may be dashed over the body from a pail or dipper, or cloths wrung out of cold water may be rubbed over the sur face. New York Voice. DIRECTORY CHURCHES. First Congregational, coiner Main andEleventh streets Kev. J. w. Butler, pastor, services 1030 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday school alter morning service. Prayer meeting everyThurs day evening at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Y P. S. C. E. every Sunday evening at 6:!i0 p. m. First Baptist, corner Mam and Ninth streets- Rev. M. L. Rugg, pastor. Morning service, 10:30; Sunday school, 11:45. Evening service, 7:80. Regular prayer meeting Thursday evening. Monthly covenant meeting every Wednesday evening preoeding first Sunday in the mouth. St. John's, Catholic, corner Tenth street and river Rev. A. Hillebrand, pastor. On Sun day, mass at 8 and 10:80 a. m. Every Sunday German sermon after 8 o'clock mass. At all other masses English sermons. Sunday school 2:30 p. m. Vespers, Apologetic&l subjects and benedlotion at 7:30 p. ni. Methodist Episcopal, corner Main and Seventh streets itev. H. ODerg, pastor. Morning service at 10:45, hunday school at 10:00, Evening service at 7:80, Epworth Lesgue Sun. day evening at 6:30, prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Class meeting after morning service. . FlrBt Presbyterian, oorner Feventh and Jefferson streets Kev. A. J. Montgomery, pastor, ser vices at 11 a. m. end 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school 10 a. m. Y. P. 8. C. E. meets every Sunday evening at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 8:00. Evangelical, German, corner Elghtand Madison streets Kev. J. Evich, pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. nr. and 7:30 p. m. Sab bath school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Weekly prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. United Brethren, corner Eighth and Pierco streets pastor. Bervices second and fourth Sunday mornings and the preced ing Saturday In enoh month at 11 a. m and 7 p. m and the first Sunday afternoon of each month at Falls View. St. Paul's Episcopal, oorner Ninth and river Rev. H. L. Idleman, pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Fridays, evening prayer with address, at 7:80. Kvangelical-Lutheran.Zlon Congregation, comer Eighth and Jeft'erson streets Rev. F. Sack, pastor. Sunday school at 9:80 a. m. Service) at 10:80 a.m. and 7:80 p.m. , . , German 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 nretnren cnurcn. Congregational, Elyvllle Servloes second and fourth Sundava at 8 p. m., by Key. Butler oi First church, Oregon City. Free Methodist Rev. J. W. Eldrldge, pastor. Preaching first and (bird Tuesdays at 11 a. m. Praver meeting Every Thursday evening. Services held in Congregational church at Klyville. Gladstone's Doings and Undoing. Mr. Gladstone began as the defender of the Irish ohurch ; he ended by de molishingit. No one ever opposed more vehemently the extension of British in fluence in Egypt, but it was under his government we bombarded the Alexan drian forts, fought the battle of Tel-el Kebir and reduced Egypt to the condi tion of ,a British satrapy. He was the most obnspiouous advocate oi peace with Russia when Lord Beaconsfield was in offioe, until Constantinople waB in danger. Five years later he left office, after having brought us to the very verge of war with Russia for the sake of Penjdeh. One year he clapped Mr. Farnell into prison, the next he proposed to make over to him the gov' ernment of Ireland, and then again he deposed him from the leadership. Yet he was always consistent and anxiouB for his consistency. Ciroumstanoes alter oases, and Mr. Gladstone was not above being tuucht by events. W. T. Stead in Review of Reviews. How to Saute Bread. Thick shoe of bread, two tablespoon- fulsof butter, two tablespoonfuls grated ham, two tablespoonfuls of grated cheese, gill of oream, and pepper to taste. Cut crust from bread. Put the butter in chafing dish. When very hot, brown the bread on both sides, take it out and put in the ham, cheese and oream. Season with cayenne pepper. Mix all well together and when very hot spread the mixture on the toast . S gUBSCBIPTTOS MICE INCLUDING POST AG l ! Daily Call, including Sunday 12 mo 86 00 : S " " " " " 8 00 5 S " " 8- " 1 50 f "1 " 65 1 Sunday Call 12 " 1 60 Weekly " 12 1 75 S ! Sunday and Weekly Call 12 " 3 60 I Delivered by carrier, every day, 65c mo. : W. 8. LEAKE, MANaoin. ;,iiiiniiiiiM""tiMiniiiiiiiiiilltiimMiimiiiiiiir Job Printing at the Courier Office. XTiinTB TKCSTWOHTHY aud activi TI1'"' -. i.ii t. uimI lor resoonstbk "; -ZL-X ;Vd envelope. T gZinlo. Co-MT. Dept. Y.Ohleago. E. E. BOYD, Agent, Oregon City R. KOEHLER. , C. H. MARKHAM, Manager, Asst. P. P. Agent roruana, ur, roruana, ur. vl4 BO YEAR -EXPERIENCE ' Tbadc Marks 40 Deion "tllli CopviaHT C Anyone tonalnc A ibetdi and feaertMten aaar enirktv uoartaln our opinion free whether an IMU UoasrlelrennfllenUai. Handbook on Patent aent free. OMe Cats of Other Days. The lot of the average nineteenth century oat does not compare favorably with that of its ancestors. Everybody knows that the early Egyptians held the cat sabred, and any one injuring sacred animal was liable to severe pun ishnient. Among the ancient laws of Wales Was a statute which prohibited the slaughter of a cat under a ourious penalty. The owner of the slaughtered animal held it by the tip of the tail, with its nose touching the floor, and the slayer had to give him, by way of com pensation, as much wheat as would bury the entire animal out of sight The grain was supposed to represent the amount that the owner would lose through the depredations of vermin by being deprived of the cat. Saxony, Switzerland and other Eu ropean oountries also bad laws enaoted for the protection of cats, which were regarded of economio value. Now, how ever, pussy is simply a decorative do mestic adjunct. Falmerston's Joke. In 1861 the repeal of the paper duty was moving the . political world. The budget speech was preceded by a rumor that the basis of the scheme would be the repeal of the tea duty and that this would upset the government Just be fore Mr. Gladstone rose to make his statement there was handed to Lord Palmerston on the treasury bench the following note from Lord Derby: "My dear Pam What is to be the great pro posal tonight? Is it to be tea and turn out?" "My dear Derby," wrote the premier in reply, "it is not tea and turn out. It is to be paper and station ery." Gesta Typographia. In For It. "How do you do, Miss Leslie? So awfully glad to see you again. So very sorry you weren't at Lady Blown ' dance last night There positively was not one pretty girl in the room." "I am not Miss Leslie, but I was at Lady Brown's dance last night" Lon don Punch. eey for eenirtiic patent. I aeeee PatenU taken tirom Scientific Jlr.crican, trout nana vo. recti re Ipmai eetfee, wttkooi ebarte. In tn mawTOD TRUSTWORTHY "D ACTJ1 ".-SSSTiiLi .Or. Me.lf VMitlee ateedr. Refereaee. eee Terms, U A kndaeeaelr ffleetrated weaklr. eahutea of any adenltfle mmL mmr t rm miul u. aota BT IU It is an old saying that those who were born in the last six months of the year will have a great change of expe rience every seventh year, and their dr&uns will have significance during the fall of the moon. Trne to Principles. A New South Wales country school teacher recently gave a boy a question in compound proportion for home work which happened to include the circum stance of "men working ten boors a day in order to complete a certain work." Next morning the unsuspecting teacher in looking over the little pack of exercises found Jim's suni unat temnted and the following letter in closed in the page : Bur I refuse to let Jim do his sura yon give give him last nite baa it looks to me to be a alur at S hoar sistum enny sum not more man 8 hours he is weicum to do but not more. Youra trnely, Abram Blank, Benr. Conld Be Used Often. The following aneodote illustrates Donizetti's susceptibility and quick wit. During his long stay at St. Petersburg he played by command before the Czar Nicholas, who entered into conversation with a bystander in the course of the piece. Donizetti at once broke off the performance. "Why have yon stopped?" asked the autocrat "Sire," was the reply, "when the czar is speaking everybody else should be silent" Peaalinlam. "There is a great deal of difference, " she said with sarcasm, "between the way a man parts with his money before he is married and afterward." "Yes," said Mr. Peunywise. "Be fore marriage, when he gives ber a $3 bunch of flowers, she says: 'Thank you, George. You are so good and kind and generous.' But after, when he gives Iter three-fourths of his salary, she merely looks hurt and says, 'Is that all? " Washington Star. Jar lea In Mexico. There are no "professional jurors" in Mexico. Nine of a man's peers try him, and a majority is a verdict If the nine aretunanlmous, thero is no ap peal To serve on a jury one must have a diploma in law, medicine or some other profession, or an inoome of 1 100 a month, or he must be a member of a family whose head has an inoome of 12,000 a year. Dogs kept exclusively for guiding blind persons or for tending sheep or cattle on a farm or by nbepberds are exempt from taxation in Great Britain. Bow to Restore Furniture. , TO restore to their origirkl appearance antique pieoes of furniture which have beoome unsightly on account of too fre quent varnishing or besmearing by un skilled hands the following method is employed: Take equal parts of strong aloohol and good oil of turpentine and heat this mixture in a bottle by placing it in hot water. With this warm liquid paint the artiole, whereupon the old varnish will dissolve at ouca The vur nish is removed by scraping and wip ing, and the spreading, scraping 'and cleaning are repeated as often as neces sary until the surface has become en tirely clean again, so that the object m af be rendered glossy or dull, as de sired. This process is especially recom mended, since it does not change or at tack the color of the wood, as is often the case if lye is used. Bow to Make Cabbage Samoe Facon. Cut half a large cabbage or a small one fine and boil it in hot water salted, with a teapsoon of butter and an onion. Take out half a oup of liquor, add to it a teaspoon of butter, a salts poon of sugar, white pepper and the juioe of half a lemon and pour into the serving dish over the cabbage. Stir well into it Bow to Make Celery Soap. Take a bead, wash, cut into pieces of a finger length, add a large double handful of spinaoh, an onion, a lump of sugar, a teaspoon of butter, a table spoon of salt and three pints of water. Cook slowly an hour. Rub a tablespoon of flour into a teaspoon of butter smoothly in a saucepan. Strain on it the oelery liquor, stir constantly and took for five minutes, Then add all the liquor, pouring as may be convenient on to the thickened soup, or vioe versa. Boil np once, taste for seasoning, put a Bide and when off the boiling point add a half cup double cream, stir and add to each portion as yon serve it a thin slice of lemon and a spray of the youn gest oelery loaves " Bow to Bake Pear. Peel and halve them Remove the core. Fill with butter. Spriuklo each piece liberally with sugar Put a little water in the pan to prevent burning When done, put a dash of currant Jolly on each half pear. Serve cold. Prepare them the day before. when Bow to Pickle Egg. Pickled eggs are appetizing used as an ingredient of salads or sand wiches. They are put into cold water, which is heated slowly and allowed to boil for an hour. When taken out, tbey are dropped at once into cold water to keep tbeir oolor. The shells are after ward removed and the eggs put into good vinegar in which beets have been kept They should remain at least a week in this pickle, when tbey are ready for service as a relish. A dozen or more can be done at a time. SOCIETIES. List of All Societies In this County With Meeting- Place and Date. OREGON CITY. . Falls Clfy Lodge No. 169 of A. O. V. W.-Kvery hut ninny eveuing in a. u. u. n. nan on e enth street Oregon Lodge No. 8, 1. O. O. P. Every Thursday evening at una reuows nan. Falls Encampment No. 4, 1. O. O. F. First and third Tuesdays at Odd Fellows' hall. Willamette Rebekah Degree Lodge No. 2 The second and iourlb Fridays in I. O. O. F. hall. Abernethy Rebekah Degree Lodge No. 80. Tuas day evening at I. O. O. F. hall. Multnomah Lodge No. 1, A. F. A. M Regular communications on first and third Saturdays, Myrtle Lodge No. 24, D. of H .Every Friday ftt A. O. U, W, hall. Clackamas Chapter No. 2, R. A. M. Regular con vocation third Monday. Court Robin Hood No. S380, F. of A.-Wlllamette , ballon second and lourtn rrmays, Pioneer Chapter, No. 28, 0. K. 8. Masonlo Tern- eie on Tuesdays. Willamette Camp No. 14H, W. of W. Second and f ourin luesuays in,ueama-e nan, ., , Falls Grove Circle No. 32, W. W. Redmen's hall Tuesday eveulugs, Wacheno Tribe, No. IS, I. O. R. M. Tuesday eve ning at Redmen's hall, Jaggar building. Meade Post, No. O. A. R. First Monday of each mouth at Willamette hall. t Meade Relief Corps, No. 1R. First and third Fridays of each month in Willamette hall. fit. John's Branch No. 617. C. K. of A. Kvery Tuesday evening at their hall. United Artisans, No. 7 Willamette hall every Thursday. Tualatin Tent, K. O. T. M.-A. O. U. W. hall upper Seventh street, on second uud fourth Mondays. 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 in each month at Fountain englue house. Cataract Hose Oo. No. 2 Second Tuesday of each mouth at Cataract engine house, Oregon City Hose Co. No. 2-Hoae house on the hill the third Tuesday of each monih. Mt. View Hose Co. 4 Hose house at Elyvllle. COUNTY. J'lg Iron Lodge No. 1M, A. O. U. W. - Kvery 1 hursday eveuing at Odd Fellows' hall, Oswego. Molalla Lodge No, 40, A. O. U. Wl .First and third Saturdays at school house, Molalla. Gavel Lodge No. M, A.O. U. W. Second and third Saturday evenings at Knight's ball,(Janliy. Clackamas Lodge, No. 67. A. O. U. W. First and third ilonda)B at Strife s hall, Clackamas. Sunrise Lodge No. 4. A. O. IT. W. Second and lourth Saturday at Wilson vllle. Mistletoe Lodge No. 20, D. of 11. Every Tuesday evening. Rebekah Lodge No.1 71, I. O. 0. F., of Oswego - Thursday evenings. Oswego Lodge No. 93, 1. 0. O. F.-Odd Fellow's bull, Oswego, every Monday evening. Lone Pine Lodge No. 63, A. F. ft A. M of Logan. General Pope Post No. 62; Q. A. R First Satur day oi euon nionin at urauge nan, nuimo. General Crook Post No. 22, U.A. E. School bouse at Needy on First Saturday in each month. Star Lodge No. 95, K. of p. Every Wednesday evening In Castle hall. Canby Lodge No. 604, 1. 0. G. T.-Flrst and Third Saturday evenings at Knight's If all, Canity. Oswego Lodge No. 448. 1. O. O. T. Every Friday evening In new hall In old town. Canby Spiritualist Society First and Third Sun days of each month. New Era W. C.T.U.-First Saturday In each month at their hall in New Era. Sprlngwater No. 2(18, P. of H.-On second Satur day after full niouo. Canby Board of Trade Knight's hall, Canby, on llrst and third Fridays. Molalla Orange No. 40, P. of H-Thelr hall at Wright's bridge on the second Saturday, of each mouth at 10 a. m. Tualatin Grange, No. Ill, P. of H. Last Saturday of each month at their hall In Wilaonville. Warner Grange No, 117, P. of H. Fourth Satur day of each nionlu at their ball in New Era, Bulla Creek Grange No. B2, P. of H.-At hall in Marquara second Saturday tn each month. Oswego Urange No. 176, P, of H. Second Halur lav In esch month. t Damascus Orange No. 2110, P. of ff . Flrtt Sat'tr- day in montli in Damascus scnool House. ' Teazel Creek No. S6J, P. of H, Third HatunVv lu each mouth. . Boise (Orvllle) No. 2.W, P. of H. Second Satur day in month. Highland No. 2111, P. of A.-Firat Murdy I mouth. Barlow No. Wl, P. of H. First aud 'third Sat'ir- It only takes a woman five minntes to clean up a man's desk so that it will take him two weeks to find anything he wants. Exchange. Bow to Make Elderberry Win. To each four quarts of crushed ber ries add one quart boiling water. Let stand for 84 hours. Pros through thick cloth and let stand until it works clear. 8kim often. Keep In cool place after bottling. Lo not cork tight for alxTr eight daya day In month. SerrrlaHei of HoekHtt are kM'n rr;(i f it mrtltng dale. (lis, Or Go to A. CWAlls, Oregon City. for Pile and CaUrrh Remedies' Cure guaranteed or money re Carloads oi Kxli for Rci Front, oi coursetable oil cloth lWt Cabot W. 5c, seamless hm 10c, tough mule-slim gloves 2?c, with call front Wc, B os. overalls 8,'c. tlress ao'xls, yarns, under wear. mackiiitODKen, cape,, umDreuas x,e at rii'. trices. I'M i rcmi. S'tore, Oregon City. wear, i I ami i k r ev, wnaioisa, w.u,