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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1899)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. FRIDAY. 0 CTOB T 6, Tw 14. 2 east, thence north 44 rods, Un,m;e ea.K t reus, il.:ik-ij ujU.,i n rods, thence west 40 rods to cglniiinir, sections 15 and 22, Tp. 2 Buutll, lunge 2 cast, 11 (Hires 1 Johnson, . ! .ai)li,Iu--iJtiiiiiiii!f,' to roi'jj emit of njrtlu'ir't corner of northr.nsc Vi of southeast Vi of nection 1. T. 2 fcouth, range 2 Oi. ,t, tac-iicc west 2i rods, thence juiulit Ij rods, thence east 2D i "-nice r.ort'a 21 rods, t.... i -...: 5") rods, thence j.-.'th !i Clackamas river, thu,i.o elewn river with mean :.. to ijolnt due north of be jrlnnlntt, thence south to begin Jiiiin. section 16, Tp. 3 south, range 2 eastt, St acres 16 6, JOHN THOMAS' D. h. C. Unknmvn Ileglnnlnr at Vi post on west ' line of section 27, Tp. 2 Bouth, ranpe 2 cast, thence west 10 chains, thence north 8 deeree?. euat 22 chains, thence south 66 degrees 15 minutes, east 1S.24 chains, thence south 72 degrees 30 minutes, east 24.42 chains, thence south 76 de Krees, eaat 1.80 chains, thence south 7.19 chains, thence west 34.20 chains to beginning, ex cept 31.11 acres to faisons and 10 acres, book 53, page soli, sec tions 27, 28, Tp. 2 south, range 2 east, 20 acres 5 6- Parsons, John Meg-Inning v "of on west line of section 27, Tp. 2 sou 111, langt) 2 east, thence west 10 chains, thence north 8 depreos, east 32 chains, thence south SO degrees 15 minutes, east 18.21 chains, thence south 72 degrees 30 minutes, east 21.42 chains, thence south 7li degrees, east 1.80 chains, tnence soutn 3.13 chains, thc-nre vcst 31.2'J chains to beginning, except 10 bCii .:. book 53 page -51, section 22. 'lj. 2 south, range 2 east, 31.11 ucri s 8 0 J. Li. TONERS D. I,. C. Char.iuin, Tlioa. -All of O. J. Ton er':! J.-oiti-Uon l.fiei.i Culm ex cept ill) acres, book Of, page 107, al!fl 14 aties, ! o t Ji.io iiml 11 nT-r-jt described In book III, pai.'e it. sectton.s 27. .-, 31, 31, Tp. 2 south. iaiii,e 2 east, 2T..8-5 acres S3 0. JOs-ICl'll 1'. l.AdON'K D. I,. C. Bc-at.iin.il, Kiel y l..-He:,lni.i:is 121 chains north of H-nitheml owmr of J. 1'. Kagon's Donation Land l. iairn, Tp. 2 xoutlt. runs -i t east, ttu eee n i-th 9 59 rhuins. tlKiire west 8.20 chains to center of Or pivoii City and IHIwuuk'e road, thence Miuth nlonsy snlo ro'1 9.59 chains, thence east S.21 chains to beginning, sections 5 mid 8, To. 2 south, range, 2 .aia;, 7.E9 litres 6 61 TcvNcmr o s., kai;ge 2 east, Chnrmnn, Thos. Northeast 14 of north west V and lot l 01 sec--Hon ii, Tp. i south, range 2 east, 61.50 acres 4 3 O'Comier, W. II., Heirs of South east 14 of northeast Vi of sec Uuu 2,, Tp. 3 south, range 2 east, 40 acres 2 3 Jones, It. M. Vv'tst 14 of north west 1i of section 25, Tp. 3 south, ranee 2 east, 80 acres.... J2 4 Lovell, Bamuel L. West of west Vj of northwest 1i of northwest 14, section 29, Tp. 3 south, rungd 2 east. 10 acres t 1 Dodge, P. Li. Southeast 14 of noithcast 14 of section 31, Tp. 3 south, runge 2 east, 40 acres.. 4 4! Draper, Annie M. l.ols 5 and 0, section 32, Tp. 3 south, runge 2 east, 5.12 acres X 4 "WILLIAM UOLMES' D. L. C. N03. 33 AND 46. Ackerman, Tsaac Beginning 18.43 chains north, 27 degrees 20 min utes west, from a point wnlen is 29.00 chains south, 13.40 chains west of ',4 post In north line of section 5, Tp. 3 south, range 2 east, thence south 02 degrees 40 minutes, west 3.50 chains, thence north 27 degrees 20 min utes, east 1.43 chains, thence north 02 degrees 40 minutes east 3.50 chains, thence north 27 de grees 20 minutes, west 1.43 chains to place of beginning, seitions J ami 0, Tp. u soutu, range 1 cast, 14 of an acre 8 0 I'ease, Jusum Iakiuhum i" led Bouth, 61 degrees 45 minutes west from most westerly corner of a tract ot land conveyed by 'ihoi..pj,on to Ci. C. lily, thence mouth 61 degrees 45 minutes, west 3.52 chains, thence south on west line ot Ely s land 2.7t chaP.s, tfc.-c n.irth lil degrees 45 minutes, cast 4.85 chains, thence north S degrees 15 min utes, west 2.44 chains, to begin ning, sections 5 and 6, Tp. I S., riuio 2 east, .75 of an acre 3 6t Shaw, James Wm. lleglnning at northeast corner of VV, Holmes' Donation Laud Claim, thence westerly along north boundary lino of said claim 2ti.50 chains, thenco south 25.72 chains to north boundary of Oregon City Annex, thence easterly along nald north boundary hue of Or egon City Annex 31.93 chains to northeast corner of said Oregon City Annex, thence southerly Iong ca; t boundary of said Or egon Cty Annex lis chains to a point due east of northeast cor ner of Masonic burying ground, thence 12.71 chains to cast boundary line of Oo. 1'. Newel claim, thence northerly along i (,l,lh,1 l"'.;:v.!:.-.-y lino of said claim .11.80 chains to a point In . south boundary line of Kzni Fisher's Donation Land Claim, thence westerly along south boundary line of said Fisher Donation Land i lalm 50 links to re-enteranee comer of J 1 JNewell'a Donation Land Claim', thence northerly along east boundary line of an.d Newell claim 9 chains to northeast cor- lier thereof, thence westerly along north boundary line of H!11',' N,V.Yi'"'." ."""alion Land claim lD.ui chains to beginning except a strip of land In north- Duffy to T. 1'. ltandall for a public road, section 5, To a south, range 2 east, HO acres!,. . 33 60 Unknown-H.lnnlag In center of Center street, 20 feet west of southwest corner of block 1 la l'lensant I'lace, thence with cen ter line of said street north degrees 56 minutes east, 80 feet thence north 86 degrees, west 1.2.8 fet, thence south 27 de grees i 30 minutes, east 91 feet 2 Inches, thence east 90.8 feet to beginning, section 33, Tn J . - south, range 2 east j m M. is, McCAnVER'8 D. L, C. McCarver, Julia A., Kstate of-Be-glnnlng at southwest corner of claim, thence north 44 degrees east on northerly boundary of claim 4.22 chains, thence south 47 degrees 80 minutes, east 22 chains, thence south 44 degrees west 27 chains, thence north 47 degrees SO minutes, west 1 75 chains to southwest boundary j of claim, thence north 31 chain's to beginning: also beginning nt a point In southeast boundary of said clnlm 40 chains from the most southerly corner of said chnlns, thence north 47 degrees 80 minutes east, lfi.60 chains, thence north 44 degrees enst 6 75 ' chains, thence north 47 degrees, SO minutes west 6 chains, thence north 44 degrees, east 3 chains, thence south 47 degrees 30 min utes, east 22.36 chains, thence southwesterly on south bound ary of clnlm 10.50 chains, to be ginning, sections 12 and 13, Tp. 3 south, range 1 east, 64 acres..,, 24 40 CHAS. WALKER'S D. L. C, N. 43. Fenhler, Mary A. Beginning at a point In southwest boundary ot claim No. 43, north 60 degrees 15 mlntucs, west 14.41 chains from most southerly corner thereof, thence north 53 degree 15 min utes, west 8.60 chains on south west line of said claim No. 4,1, thence north 37 degrees, east 85.91 chains, parallel to south east line of said claim, thence south 45 degrees, east S.57 chains parallel to northeast line of said claim, thence south 37 degrees, west 34.85 chains, parallel to ' southeast line of said claim, to beginning, sections 2, 3, 11, Tp. ' 3 south, range 2 east, 30 acres.. 3 7. OHN S. HOYLAND'S D. L. C. NO. 45 lolloy, IV. A. and Annie A. Be ginning on northeast line of LbAm No. 45, Tp. 3 south, range 2 east, 50 chains, south 46 d; h'.'W.s 4a minutes east of the ...'-i-i northerly corner of said cUJm, thence south 46 degrees 4 minutes, east 10 chains, thence south 43 degrees, west 10 chains, thence north 46 degrees 5 minutes, west 10 chains, thence north 42 degrees 45 min utes, east 10 chains, to begin ning s. ctlon 8. Tn. 3 south. range 2 east, 10 acres 9 (K olinsou, 11. H. Lseginning soum " degrees 15 minutes, enst 30.14 chains from west corner of claim 45. Tp. 3 south, range 2 east, thence south 46 degrees 15 minutes, east 10 chains, thence porth 43 degrees, east 40 chains, thence north 46 degrees 15 min utes, west 10 chains, thence south 43 degrees, west 40 chaln3 to beginning, section 18, Tp. 3 south, range 2 east, 40 acres.... 1121' TOWNSHIP 2 S., RANC.R 5 E. .Oiling. Carl West of southeast '4 of northwest 14 of section 29. Tp. 2 south, range 6 east. 20 acres 14' i'lerrens, J. F.-Undivlded of W. 14 of southeast 14 and east 14 of southwest 14. section 30, Tp. 2 south, range 5 east, 80 acres 6 6 Shlvley, MIsb M. E. East Mi of northeast 14 of section 34 Tp. 2 south, range 5 east. 80 acres.... 5 61 Leech. D . P. Southwest 14 of northwest 14 of section 36, Tp. 2 south, range 5 east. 40 acres 2 1' TOWNSHIP 3 S., RANGE 5 EAST. Morrison. Andrew J. Southwest '4 of northwest 14 and lot 4 of sec tion 5, Tp. 3 south, range 5 east, SI. 19 ores 4 2 Wallace. Wm; B. Southeast 14 ot section 6, Tp. 3 south, range 5 east, 160 acres 8 4' Pierce. Herman J., and Nancy E. West 14 of northwest 14 of sec tion 11. Tp. 3 south, range 5 east, 80 acres 2 8' Robinson. E. K Northwest 1i of northwest 14 and south 14 of northwest Vi and southeast 14 of northwest 14 of section 10, Tp. 3 south, range 5 east, 160 acres. 0 3 I'Neill. W. R. Southeast H of southwest VI of section 17, Tp. .3 south, ranire 5 east. 40 acres.. 16' "cheel. Henry. Estate of South cast 14 of except 40 acres, sec tion 22, Tp. 3 south, range 5 east, 120 acres 6 1 Irceden, H. C. and Forbes, C. M All of section .16, Tp. 3 south, range 5 east, 610 acres 28 0" TOWNSHIP 4 S., RANGE 5 EAST. Vewman, Hiram. Heirs of South- . east 14 of section 6, Tp. 4 south, range 5 east, 160 acres 6 6 Cornelius. Chus. W. Southwest Vi of section 14, Tp. 4 south, range 5 east, 160 acres 5 6" lordrlch, O. J. Northeast V4 of section 16, Tp. 4 south, range 5 enst, 160 acres 6 6' Bingham, E. W. Northwest 14 of section 16, Tp. 4 south, range 5 east. 160 acres 5 6 Stanton, J. C South 14 of section 16. Tp. 4 south, range 5 east, 320 acres 11 2 Maegulre, Thos. North Vi of north y. of section 22, Tp. 4 south, range 5 east, 160 acres 8 3 Coal, James F. South 14 of north 14 of section 22, Tp. 4 south, r-ngc 5 cast, 160 acres t 3 Brothers. D. J., and Cole, C. M and Ttlelley. J. East Vi of sec tion 26, Tp. 4 south, range 5 east, 320 ncres 11 2 loss. R. E. Southeast V4 and east Vi of southwest 14 and lot 4 of section 30, Tp. 4 south, range 5 east. 280.56 acres B if 'Ink, Mary J. Enst 14 of northwest Vi and lots 1 and 2 of section 30. Tp. 4 south, range 6 east, 159.83 acres 5 6 Uklns. Louis A. Southeast 14 of northwest 14 and south V of northeast VI of northwest 14 of section 30. Tp. 4 south, range 6 east. 60 ncres 2 24 latch. D. C East Vi of northwest Vi and northeast V4 of south went 14 of and lot 2, of section Hi. Tn. 4 south, range 6 east, 160 acres B 6f TOWNSHIP 1 S., RANGE 6 EAST. Masters, W. Y. North 14 of north east 14 asd southeast 14 of northeast V and northeast Vt of southeast Vi of section 30, Tp. 1 south range 6 east, 100 acres.... 5 6f Sage, Wlllnrd Southwest Vi of northeast VI of section 30. Tp. 1 south, range 6 east. 40 acres.... 1 6; Schacht, Johanna F. North 14 of northwest 14 of section 33, Tp. 1 south, rnnge 6 east 80 acres 5 6f Btirney, W. T. and McGuIro, H. D. All - f section 36, Tp. 1 south, range 6 cast, 610 acres 22 40 TOWNSHIP 2 S., RANGE 6 EAST. Solvers. Tnost D. South Vi of northwest '4 and southwest 14 of northrist 14 and northwest Id of of southeast 14 of section 8. Tp. 2 south, rant'o 6 east, 160 acres. 7 4? Jones. EllT'i belli Northwest v of section 10, Tp, 2 south, range 6 enst, 160 acres 6 60 Lunge, August Northeast Vi n section 12, Tp. 2 south, range 6 east. 100 acres 5 60 Menilenhall. Mont. Northeast Vt of section 16. Tp. 2 south, range 6 cait. 100 acres 5 60 Van Helms. Henrv North 4 of northwest 14 of section 19, Tp. 5 south, range 6 east, 80 acres., 2 80 Wall. Margret J. Northeast 14 of southwest Vi and southeast V of northwest VI of section 22. Tp. 2 south, range 6 east, 80 acres.. 4 20 Wilson, T. C West Vi of north west Vi and north V- of south west V,, section 21, Tp. 2 east, range 6 east. 160 acres 6 60 Jacobson. Rosalie North V" of northwest Vi or section 3R. Tp. 2 south, range 6 east. 80 acres.... 3 50 Lent, tioorge P. South U of north west 14 of section 36, Tp. 2 south, range 6 east. 80 acres t 80 Oshorne, F. R. South V4 of section m, Tp. 2 south, range 8 east, 32U acres 12 60 TOWNSHIP 4 S., RANGE 6 EAST. Eourltch, J., and Krecbler, II. Northeast Vi of southwest H and south U of northwest H, and lot 4, section 6. Tp. 4 south, rnnge 6 enst, 160.27 ncres ( SO Robson, Edward F. Northeast H of northeast V4 of section 16, Tp, 4 south, rnnee 8 enst. 40 acres.. 1 68 Gabriel. P. Northwest 14 of sec tion 26, Tp. 4 soutn, range east, 1150 acres 6 60 Goodirt-d. F R Southwest 4 of section 36, Tp. 4 south, range east. 160 acres 8 60 OtcMin. Vt. A. Southeast V4 of seo- !w. Tp. 4 south, range east, 160 acres 8 60 Watney. P. Northeast H of sec tion 36. Tp. 4 south, range 6 east, 160 acres 6 SO TOWNSHIP 2 8 RANGE 7 EAST. Nichols, Joseph F Southeast 4 of section 6. Tp. 2 south, range 7 east, 160 acres 6 61 Teterson, O. A. Northwest 4 of section 8 Tp. 2 south, range 7 enst, 100 acres S 6( Wolfe, Ilenrv Northwest Vi of sec tion 10. Tp. 2 south, range- 7 enst. 160 ncres 5 Ot Rnrnsham, Justus Northeast 4 of section 16, Tp. 2 south, range 7 east. 160 acres 5 60 Leach, T. P. Southeast Vi of sec tion 16. Tp. 3 south, range 7 east. 160 acres 5 60 Cotta. Chas. Southwest Vi of sec tion is. Tp. 2 south, range 7 east. 160 ncres 6 60 Guffe, Theodore A. Northwest H or section . tp. 3 south, range 7 east, 160 acres S 60 Fletcher. John A. Southwest 14 of sectlos 20, Tp. 2 south, range 7 east, 160 acres 5 60 Cscoran, Wm. East Vi of south east 14 nd east of northeast eectlon 22, Tp. 2 south, range 7 east, 160 acres 5 60 -er.c.!i, li. W. North ',4 ot south- east 14 and south V, of north east 14, eectlon 23, Tp. 2 south, ransje 7 cast, 160 acres 6 CO Jfi1.or::e, Chaa Northwest Vi ot section 27, Tp, 2 south, range 7 east. 100 acres 5 60 .Ictlxes. Wm. V. Southeast U of sc j'.h h-est Vi of section 29, Tp. 2 . sT.tith. range 7 east, 40 acres 1 68 ledges, Wm. F. North. It of north east 14 and northtnist Vi of northwest 14 of section 32, Tp. 2 south, range 7 east. 120 acres .. 4 20 tchneiders, S. North 14 of section 3. Tp. 2 south, range 7 east, 320 acres 11 21 .'lat'.s, JC. A. South 54 of section .16, T'. 2 south, range 7 east, 320 acres 11 20 TOWNSHIP 1 S RANGE 8 EAST. fl'llson, Joseph A. Enst 14 of enit 'a of section 20, Tp. 1 south, range 8 east, 160 acres 5 CO west Vi of section 26, Tp. 1 south, range 8 east, 100 acres.... 5 60 TOWNSHIP 3 S., RANGE 8 EAST. Marshall, Wm. H. Northeast Vi of except west Vi of northwest Vi of northeast V4 and 200 by 200 feet, section 24, Tp. 3 south, range 8 east, 140 acres 5 66 Ueele. William West Vi of north west V4 of northeast 14 of sec tion 24, Tp. 3 south, range 8 east, 20 acres 70 TOWNSHIP 3 S., RANGE 814 EAST. 3cott, Chas N. East Vi of north east Vi and Lots 1 and 2. section 26 Tp. 3 south, range 814 east, 10? r.a acres 6 S" "an-.pbell, H. S. North 14 of south weot Vi of section 28, Tp. 3 south, rnnre 8 east. 80 acres.. 2 80 Burr.ey, W. T and McGulre. H. I). Fast V? of section 35, Tp. 3 sn-ith. rans-e 8V, east, 320 acres. 11 20 Campbell, H. S. Southeast 14 of "ortheast Vi of jsectlon 30, Tp. 3 south, range SVi east, 10 acres. 1 4" METES AND BOUNDS TO OHUGON CITT. Williams. Anna M. Metes and Luuiids to Oregon City, describ ed In book 35. page 3"i3 fohnscn, J. D. Metes and bounds to Oregon City, described in book .11. 2i4 Cake, II. M. and W. M. Metes and bounds to Oregon City, being 32 50 feet front extending to rall 'ofd limit and bounded on north by block 29 Qali, Annie Metes and bounds to Orea-on C'tv, described In book. 61, page 132 6 15 4 1C 36 91 61 5'; 12 1 12 jn 8 2 Dolan, John. Estate of Metes and bourn's to Oregon City, de scribed in book J, page 252, 7 acres Crci H. E Metes and bounds to Oregon City, being bo feet front "'d 270 back Lehigh. W. F. Metes and bounds o Orc-on Cltv. desor bed In book 62, page 364, being all of 1 cf lor a I block, being under the bluff In Oregon City SHERIFF'S ASSESSMENT. Unknown Beginning at a point or p. ace of beginning, described as follows, to-wit: commencing at northeast coiner ot section 3i, in Tp. 2 south of range 1 ea3t, of Willamette Meridian, In Clackamas county, statu of Ore gon, and running thence south l.iti chains (508.2 feet), thence south 89 degrees 15 minutes, turn S.ii chuins 1379.5 feet), thence south 89 degrees east 7 61 chains (502.20 feet), thence soutu 43 decrees 15 minutes east, 15.3i8 chains (1011 feet) to a point, said last mentioned point being the place of beginning, running thence from the place of be ginning north 61 degrees 30 minutes east 2.35 chains (155 1-10 feet) to a point, thence south '.3 decrees 15 minutes east 1.35 chains (123.1 feet) to Willamette river thence souther y along th Jones, Geo. C Jr. East Vi of west ; m Mutton 2ti, Tp. i south, rsnco 8 east. 160 acres Buelton, Frank II. West 1'2 of lank of said river to a point which is 2.2,3 chains (15J feet) from extension of said last men tioned line and meandered at light angles thereto, thence north 43 degrees 15 minutes west 2.753 chains (Ml. 7 feeti to the place of beginning, containing .52 of an acre, more or less, Tp. 2 south, range 1 east OREGON & CALIFORNIA R. 'R. CONTRACT LAND. Monroe & Davis Northeast Vi of southwest Vi of section 19, Tp. 3 soutn, range 1 west, i0 acres aianchard, A. Northwest "4 ot southeast Vi of section 19, Tp. 3 south, range 1 west, 10 acres.. Edmondson, S. F. Northeast H of southeast Vi of section 19, Tp. 3 south, range 1 west, 40 acres.... Wade, A. Southwest Vi of south east Vi of section 29, Tp. 6 south, runge 2 east. 40 acres Steel, L. F. Southwest 14 of north east Vi and north 14 of north west 1i and southeast Vi of northwest 14 of section 29, Tp. 6 south, range 2 east, 160 acres.. Church, Carrie Northwest Vi of northeast Viof nectlon 29, Tp. 6 south, range 2 east, 40 acres McLoney, 14. F. Southwest Vi of section ,11, Tp. f south, range 2 enst, 160 acres Russel. A. V'. Southeast Vi of northeast Vi of section 15, Tp. 7 south, liuiKO 3 east, 10 acres.... Unknown Beginning at a point south 31 minutes west 32. 5S cha:ns from the northeast cor ner of the Hood Donation Land Claim No. 4t, In Tp. 3 south, range 2 east, thence south 31 minutes, west 10.73 chains, thence enst 25 chains, thence north 10.75 chains, thence west 25 chains to beginning- contain ing 25 ncres, more or less, sec tions 10 and 15, Tp. 3 south, rnnire 2 east McConnell, Geo. W. Northwest H of northwest Vi of and lot 8, section 30, Tp. 2 south, range 3 east. C2.45 ncres: lot 1, sec tion 35, Tp. 2 south, range 3 east, 4.84 acres u 60 6 90 CO. 1 40 1 40 1 40 1 40 5 60 1 40 5 CO 1 49 2 80 3 73 4 BUGGY WHEELS $6.90 " HMDS, BIRTH'S riTHXT, Ur4 nt huit, height S ft la., S tt. I In. or I ft Spokei 1 l is or 1 1 In. Kor njr other slies send forofttAloffue. Cut this ad. out ind aend to ui with ONI DOLLAR, gute lie wheel wented and we will send them by freight CCD. KxmiM THRU ae your freight depot and then j rnlnkt umiUum e&. imi mi rrui.hf ... 8EARS,ROCBUCK4kCO.(lH)CHICACO,ILL. 'IS? HONEY (TT THIS AO. OPT Mid tend to vi. ttkte your mli. and fcigM ftlno number Inches around body at bail and , and will Mnd thta KMntifel Pi.h ip to you by e i press, V. u. u., wum wt IbiiUb. You can examine and try it on at your nearest express onVo and If found perfectly ttatlsfftftory, ex actly as rvprwatrd and th MOST WONDERFUL mw or heard of, ptj la i rs tceat OUR SHtlAL OFFER PRICK $4.93 and eiireai chaiYeit;xK tttFCM Will item to to It ttiUhr 1,000 KilM. ThU Circular Pliith Tan. l'7,- in.g circular nusn tapg wl.r,mB,i.,of nnwt &' J riMtt, SO tnrhve long-, cm tun sweep, nnea throughout with wHi 8llk ta Slsrk, slarn4. Very elaborately mbroittered with MUcti WaM and black bari.nff afllUutttrftted. Trimmed allaroundwitheitr Ana His Tftifc! rr, heavily Interlined with wadding and flber chsmolti WHie !e free 4 UUIee. A4irM, SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO.. CHICAGO 4ftear ttsibiirt itV in itMKtfcfaiy flUKi I'.Uwv) C17 w 23 1 Y i f . HilA AN EXCITING CHASE. A CANOE RACE IN WHICH A HUMAN LIFE WAS THE STAKE. The Adventure of n Missionary la tin Kt'iigu Connfry mill How He S:ved i Native From lidos Cookcil and Uu ion by the Ciiliiiilml.'i. The stories t but missionaries send home oi'U i throw a vivid light upon the Ia;U uad savage conditions thnt mco:i)p:tss them. One of the teachers ot the' Auifriciiu LMptist Missionary union, In his annual report, tells of a recent Incident that occurred far up the Koii'o river among the natives living arotiiid the shores of Lake Turn La, only it short distance south of the big river. Early one Sunday morning, ns th missionary and his wife were prepar ing for the duties of the day, they heard a shout from the lake. An old man was seen seated in a canoe, which a number of stalwart fellows were paddling as fast as Ihey could toward the little river tlint carries the waters of the lake to the Kongo, a few miles north. The old mau was crying In a frantic and despairing voice: "Mpebe un Xlonkiisa." These were the mimes by which the missionary and his wife are known to the natives. The old fellow called them again and itgiiin. till he saw the white man mid Ids wife standing on the beach. Tbeu lie shouted to them: "Oh, coniv ni:d saw me! They tire taking nip-away t kill and cut mo!" The missionary understood the situa tion at once. The place Is not more than n day's travel from the mouth of the great Slo'.mi:;:! ti Unitary of the Kongo. The tmiikK U the Mnlinngl are lined with cannibal tribes, and it is one of the greatest hmieds of can ui bill ism. Explorers have often toM of the canoes sent out from these tribes to the districts a little south, t.f the Kongo for no other purpose tunai to buy slaves or steal men to carry away to their homes for their cannibal feasts Here was an old friend of the mlsstoraries who had fallen Into the power nt thiMe savage foragers. Not a monm-tit was lo be lost, for the canoe wa shooting past the station and rapid?? approaching the fool of the lake. At a word from tlw white man a half dozen young blacks launched a canoe In the hike and piled their pad dles with all their might. It was an exciting chase. The cannibals, seeing they were pursued, redoubled their en ergies to reach the rlvw few miles north of them. It wast a boat nice In dead earnest, and tilt stake was n human life. There were six of tin pursuers and only four of the fugutlve ciiiioeinen. The chasing party had s larger sum total of muscle, and thh advamage be gan to tell. Slowly Ihe missionary boat gained on the cannibals, who k:iw nt last that they would trtahily be caught before they reached the river. Then they paddled like- mnd for tin' shore, and the pursuers were only a few boat lengths from them as they ran their canoe up on the beach. The cannibals Jumped out and three of Ihewi made their escape Into the woods, carrying with them a consider able quantity of brass wire, the form of money they use In buying slaves. The fourth man was made a prisoner and was taken back to the missionary settlement with the poor old captive, who was uow trembling with Joy as a few moments before he had (junked with fear. The missionary says that If he had not called for help lie would probably have been killed before night. The expected then happened. Of course, the savages did not relish the Idea of returning to their people with out any victim and with one of their party missing. The white man felt cer tain they would try to ransom their comrade, nud. stir enough, the crest fallen mau eaters after a little while appeared within hailing distance. They had brass wire, they shouted, and how much did the white man want In exchange for their friend. lie wanted all they had, and after considerable parleying a lot of wire was brought half way to the station. The old man said he was sure this wire was nil his captors had In the canoe, nnd Bunlly It was nccepted nnd the prisoner released. The i prob ably made their way as beM they could back to their tribe. The wire was worth only $4, but the missionary says this was enough to keep the old man In food for over nine mouths, and the fair Infereuce Is that the cost of living on the upper Kongo has been reduced to a bedrock basis. The Kongo state Is rigorously sup pressing cannibalism as far as its In fluence extends, and therefore the na tives who Indulge In the practice no longer dare, In accordance with their former custom, to send large expedi tions out to buy slaves. Now and then, however, a small party engage In the hazardous business, hoping by the smnllness of their numbers to escape the attention of the whites. New York Fun. Prevalence of 4b Lylnr Habit. Did you ever count up how many times In the course of a day you tell a lie even though you consider your self a truthful person? tou tell a lie when a friend asks If a new hat Is be coming, when you praise something your hostess cooks and when you say you had a good time In bidding her goodby. i'ou must lie or offend a hun dred a day, and you naturally prefer to lie. Its effects may be as bad as those of giving offense, but they are not so apparent Atchison Globe. The cemeteries around London cover 2,000 acres, and the land they occupy represents a capital of $100,000,000. The smallest known Insect, a par asite of the lizard. Is but one-ninetieth ' ot an Inch in leDgth. J A BE WON THE BELLE VET.HIS FACE WA'j HOMELY ENOUGH TO SCAli; CHILDREN. i.'i- rtml Cit. tn If -ii Hope of fiivet kt-ai;i;; .". Wil'e I'ntil He Acclilcu (nlly !.f:i i :iel Hi. i I'ower, mill Tbeu lie oi ,U. Pi; rtictilai. "i rt i l.on .'u!ie lli'.vklus was about ugbeiit man the Lord ever let live," said Uncle Pen ns lie meditatively r!:et;oil his 1 uife upon his boot leg. 'i , e Uttowed stni. lgcis to fuller that nan around for a half hour Jest to git u ..other luck nt bi.4 face un then go ri. off an lake a drink o" llcker. Socl d to kind u' give 'ctu a relish for it. i've kiioived fool women to scare their children into spnstus by threaten In In give 'eui to .lube, au they do say he's been the cause o' more than one runaway. He was jest piz.eu ugly, nn that's ml they was to It. It was a durn pity, i:i;i, because he win a mighty nice man if you happened to meet him in the' dark, an he had money in the bank nt Maple Hun an SO iinen o' as fine bottom laud as ever felt it plow. "Well, in spite o' him belu so blame homely that he dassent look a woman in the face, this yere cuss was always wnntln to git married, but. o' course, they wan't no way to get at it. lie advertised some in the city paper au writ letters to lots o' women that way, but he was honest to the core, an when the thing got along fur enough so's they might anything come o' it he al wuys sent his photograph, au that end ed IL "Oncct they was a mighty likely widow from way back east that gut to likiu .labe party well through ills let ter writiu, an I must say he vu a good hand at that, before he sent his picl shur. After studyin over his line tnetits for a couple o' mouths she iniidj up her mind to come tin anyhow, but when she acksliuliy saw Jabe In the tiesli she backed out an married SI Pe ter, au she made hlui a mighty fine wil'e. liarriu the fact that she had a 20-year-old son thnt bobbed up after the ceremony an turned out to be as shiftless ns it's possible- for a man to git an live. Then .lube gits desperit. an he up an offers n Inquired dollars reward to any body as will git him n purduer. Pttt that didu't amount to muck Ole Dud Harris 'lowed he'd make his oldest girl. Miraiidy, the one rhat had the harelip, j i in him. nil .la-be. know in his own shoiteuniln's. was satisfied to git anybody most, but Mlraudy took epileptic fits an died before the weddin come off. an folks all nroumsaid It was a Judgment on Dud. "Then ,11m Da mm lining arumi bis half witteil girl, an .In be studied a long while over It. thliikln mebby that If they was goin to be children come with his ugliness they'd better be fools, too, so's they wouldn't realize It. The I'lrl seemed lo lake n fancy to -labe right nwny mi wanted to kiss him. but lie changed his mind right off. properly ili-chliii that he couldn't stau I uuiybody Hint was as big a fool us that. "Things was thls-a-way when there was a hypnotlzer come through Maplu Hun nn give n show, an he 11 l;ed for IHMiple to come up on the plnliurm an be hypnotized. Everybody most was afraid lo go till Julie made flic break, snyin It didn't matter much what be come o him nohow, a ii then live more went up like they iilll!. (In "Well, the ininlt tills here hypnotist look hold i .'ahe's head at) tilted it back to git a good look In his eyes bu give n funny little Jump an says: '"I cau'l do nothln with you. Why, iiinii. you .may not know It. but y m got more power than I have. If you fix them line blue eyes o" your'n ci anybody, ihey just nachelly have to do what you sny.' "Then he let .lube go nn made Wash DIlHns fight bumblebees an preten' he was n dog an do the most outlandish things you ever heard of. I gosh. It was funny, nn he made some o' the others act up. too. but none so much us ole Wash, an the next day be went away. "Hut be made n mighty big change In Jabe's life. Y'see up to this time .labe alius dropped his eyes every time he see a woman com In. an the woman alius looked the other way. But now Jabe made up his mind to try It, an so he looked, nn all the women knowed about It. so they looked, an they found out thnt them eyes was mighty fine If you looked at 'em so keen you couldn't see the rest o' his face. Tbey was mostly scared, too. since they heard as how .labe was n hypnotixer If be only wanted to be tlnit-u-way: but, o' course, that only innde 'em tuok nil the more. "First off. Julie didn't have the sand to look at the best lookln gltis. but only the homely ones, an It wasn't two weeks till be could o' had his choice o' a dozen girls. You see, ihey got to talkln to him an studyin them eyes o' hlss'n, nn fust thing they knowed they was bnnkerlu nl'ler "em. Hut Jnbe got partlc'lar. They wits a lime when he'd been tickled to death to have any girl that wore dresses keep eiimp'ny with him, but he kep' raisin his Idees every day till tiu'ly he sol bis mind on wlnnin Hetty Allen, that was the blnniedest purtlest girl In the whole country an had a dozen tine lookin fellers with good horses an intj-ries nn some land tryln to court her. an blame if he didn't git her. An the runniest part of it all Is that there ain't no purtier young tins anywhere than, them seven chil dren o' Jabe's. An they nil got blue eyes, every one nf 'em. nn the rest is like their mother " The Son I nine. Professors. IV ltusl.-y, sei-retary of the Smithsonian iii-iittiMon. says: "If we could rise above the earth's atmosphere, to view it. Hie sun must have a decidedly bin- t tut ti ihe nak ed eye. The proper i-s-iot of tin- suu is blue not merely bin!. !i, 1 at p-iltivolj and distinctly blue." ;' ' rt ""ongragimcna', m net ' '.w min Ei. v-j t cir c's -'". s II il'iiis. -.miror. sor vice l'i:C .i, m. 'in ! 'rlO p in. sn-ijy who-l Ms uio ; -.j !?rvi 'r iy..-i- iiitfiioj; vvry Wiv1 nn il l , v "i'V a : 30 c.. in. P ly.ir in etlii Y I'. .e. i, is. mry "aa I y evening -it dr'o p. mi F st .,. im, ctiv r Mum ,!R.l Nii.tl, Sl.eets-'t,-V , l'Hsior. gorilla mi vii e, lil:3 Mir-'' y s..,i,ol, IXj-15. vi-nili Mo vice 0--I-P-- .'.Jniiihiv -ovi'umu nuH-ting i-vi rv WtnosH y tvtiiog pitxe.;.!ih' llistiinidiiy til the linn in. St Job s t-Hlho'lr enrrpr Tenth Ptrept nnd river-lt. A. hillelirniul. junior. On fiiin niy, nivH8 nl t .nn! I,i;3u n, livery Snnrt.iv ttennmi xt-rnion -ifer 8 o'-loelt muss. At nil jitiiT innK) KiiKllshHf nn- us. Smirinv Sfiho.il 2:.t0n. m. Vi fp' vs. Apolo0-, !eul Ruhjei-tn and beneaii lion at 7;3C p. m, Methodist t-pls-popul, rf.rner Mnln and Seventh Mrwui- J.ev. ri. Otx-nr, pastor. I ornlnc bpi-vIi-o at 10:1-1, i-undfv hoIiooI at 10KXI, Evening ski vl i 7:S., B). worth League Sim rtM.v rvenir.g nt li:30, prnyei im-ellng rhurnday service" ' 7'3' C""" cUng mor"ln Firs I'reiil)! et Jan, corntr Seventh and JerTerson MrcclH Ki A. ... Montgomery, i astor. Ser yin a at 11 a. m n 1 ,':Ul p. tn. 'Sabbath school 10 a. m ,. r. .(',. meets eerv Snnday pvi iiinu hi r,:so p. m. Prayi-r nieetlng lhnrs. day evening alf -CO, f KvHnKi-llciil t'liniv'i rnn-.n V'shik nnd M.i.,.., piri i-K. B.-v. s l oplfv, pnn.-ur M-rvlcm every b ttk SL It a in A . ,,. u.. i at 10 it iii. Praya' meal'nu Timmdnr vn n. United Hrethren. corner B.ighth and plerrre blivets, Hf-r. A. J. Ware pes ur. services second an1 fimiih snndny niorntiiRs and the preced ing 8,il unlay III eaeb nioi.lh nt 11 a. m and 7 p. ni.. aiirtthptl,i.t Sunday ul'ternoon ot each inmilh at rails View. S,nP,"!,rK,'",op"!'t'""'r x,n"1 nl river R.-v. H. K. Hammond, nr!"-. Sei-ylcew, 8unany ni 11 ii. m. nnd 7:30p. nt. Sun-lav school at 10 ri'3,''niTt evening prayer With address, at r..v Kv, vHiielleal-r nihereii.Zion r ngregntlnn.corner Meiith and .Irffernon nrei it liev. W. Hrenner ' , , ;, '"""y cnmu u 9::;ua.m Services nl 10:80 a. rti. nnd 7:80 n. m. OerniHii r.nthi ran, Onto Svend, comer of Ktehtti inid J. Q Adams Ktivetn -Ituv Emei-lJ. W. Muck, nnstor. M. K Hoiilb Rev. T P f S'-ces,pator. Mrd Hiindnj- at United Brethren ;hiii, b. Free Melbo 'lsl,-ltev. . W. IClrtrMge. pustnr. Prench ngflrKt and . ,.(I ncsdav at 11 n. in. Pmyri inctliiir Ev-ry Thmsdny evening. SiM-vli-es held hi t'on:reii(i(ii):iH;' church at hlyv lie. SOCIcliES. LUt of All Siielertea Inr tills Com y With Mi etinu- M0(, Hn)f RtPi OREGON l.,Y, FHIs (1 ty Lndt'e No. l.itl A.O. V W -Every Haiiirday evening In A. u.C H". l,A,i on aev. enlh street. Oreeon I odgp Vo. S, 1. O. t.l-.-Eyery Thursday i veningutddd Kellows' tnlt. ' Falls Fncamnmenl No. 4. I i',o. F Flrt and third Tuesdays nt Odd Fellow' h, li. Willamette Rebeknh Pcaroe f.oiTw No 2 The second and fonrlh FHiIum- I,i i.O.il K ! II Miilinnmnh 1.ilge Fn. 1, A. F A. M Re-rular coniinunlcationson rli-Htiind th'TdSaturaays. Mvrtle Lortpe No. 21, P. of H -i.verv Friday In Willnniette hall. Clackama,. Chapter No. 2, E. A. ' ,,egniar nen- yoi-niii'ii mini Monday. Conrl Itobln Hood No. 8H30, F. of A. -Wi.lamette hinlon sicoud and found Fridays. Pioneer Chapter, No.2S, O, F. S. .a-ilc Tm-l-le on Tuesdays. Wlllameito Camp Nn. 14 w. of 'V.-F;,st ard third Fridays In Willanu lte t all. Mode n Woodmen of Ami rlca. Cam- f SWN meets second and fmirth Tuesday) a-e Willaii! ette hall. r"" Circle No. 32. W. V la ma'e I iiwuay evenings. i e.-hi un Tribe, No. 1.1, f. O. M. Tuesd v eve ning at Reilmeu's hall, J ige-ar liulnn. ' Union Veterans Cnlnn-Seeoi d 8 H"y of each m.mih at 1 p. m. and fnuith 8-i-iri-iy ac tion p. m , in armory. Moade Post, Nn. O. A. It First Moiidttv of e.-h month at Willamette hall Meade Roller Corps. No. 18. -Meets 1 1 Wii'iam' ette hall en the Bist Moml vat 2 p. m . ---I tie third Monday a' 7:S0 p m The niixlllai y rw-u at I he ai-nmr.' on a,-u, UH ,i.iR.i w ... 2 p. in. " " """"' ' Mohouehlln OaMn Nn 4, vaive Sons r' Or-. g-m; mi-eiK at Willamette hall on seom an 1 fonrlh Mondav evenings, St. John's Hraoch No. 617, C. K. of A- ,ry Tuesday evening at Iheii hnll. Uniled Artisans, No. 7 Willamette hall every Ihiirsdiiv. Tualatin lent, K. O. T. M.-A. O. r. W nail up-, er neveinn streel, on second nud fMi h Mondays. Oregon City Board of ' raile-At court house on Mmiday In each monlh. Columbia Hook am! I.add. r Co. First Friday 1 1 earh montli at Fountain engine house. Fountain Hose C.n. No. 1 second Wednesd-y in each month at Fonutnln engiue house. Catarn-t Hose I 'n. Nn.2 Second Tuesday nf each v ninnbi ciiill-J UOU8C. Oregon ( Ity Hose Co. No. 2 Hose house on the hill .he third Tuesday ol each month. ML Vleyy.Hose Co. 4 Hose house at Ilyvllle. COUNTY. Pig Iron Irfidge No. m, A. O. U. W. Every Thursday eveningat Odd Follows' hall. Oswego Molslla Lodge No. 40, A. O. U. W. Flsl and third Saturdays at school house, Molalla. lave Lodge No. 55. A.O V. V.- Second and third Saturday evenings at Knight's hall.Canby. Clackamas Lodge, No. 57, A. O. U. W. First and third Mondays at Strlte's hall. Clackamas. Sunrise l odge No. 43. A. O. U. W. Second and ourth 8atnrday at Wllsnnvllle. Mistletoe Lodge No. 20, D. of H. Every Tuesday evening. Rehekah lodge 'n. 71, I. 0 . 0. F., of Osvrego- rimrsday evenings. Oswego Iidge No. 93, T. 0. O. F. Odd Fellow's hall, Oswego, every Monday evening. Lone Pine Lodge No. 63. A. F. & A. M., of Logan. Genernl Pope Post No. 82: G. A. R.Fir,t Satur day of each month at Gnnge hall, Miillno. General Crook Post No. 22, . A. T School house at Needy on First Saturday in each month. Star Lolge N . 0 1, K. of P, -Every Wj Jnesda evening In Castle hall. Canby Lodge No. 504, 1. 0. G. T. First and Third Saturday evenings at Knight's Hall, Canby. Oswego Idge No. 44S, I. O. G. T.-Erery Friday evenlim In new hall in old rnwn. Canby Spiritualist 8oc!ety First and Third Sun- invB nt earh mnnlh New Era W C. T. U.- First Saturday In each month at their hall In New Era. Sprlngwater No. 263, P. of H.-On second Satur- day after full moon. Canby Boardof Trade-Knight's halI,Canby, on first and third Fridays. Molalla Grange No. 10, P. of H.-Thelr hill a Wright's bridge on tho second Saturday o each mouth at 10 a. m. Tualatin Grange, No. Ill, P. of H.-I.ast Saturday nf each month t iKalr kll lK itr ,.. 1 . ' uwi , vt U.-Hlll V1J1B. Warner Grange No. 117. P. of H.-Fourth 8atur. day of each month at their hall in New Era. Bntte Creek Grange No. 82, p. ot H.-At hall In Marquam second Saturday In each month. Oswego Grange No. 175, P. of H.-Second Satur day In each month. Damascus Grange No. 20, P. of H. First Satur day In month la Damascus school house. Teazel Creek No. 2i P. of H.-Thlrd Saturday In each month. ' " Boise (Orville) No. 256, P. of H.-Second Satur. day tn month. Hmoiuhd N" 261' P" ' A-Flrst Saturday In Barlow No. 262, P. of H.-First aud third Satur day in month. SeerrlaHet of .Societies ore ifndfv requrttrd to meeting daUit0r "'1' ehanae in J,toc" 0T You can still get a hat below cost at Celia Goldsmith's. DESIGNS " I Tnsnc.iiADva 1 PATENTS liSiSis;,. s inn i munis , uniaiNtu i IfW.CE As Tn PlTruTinn rrv FRF.F. XV,tiea In lnn.ni. . ,. ' Book "How to obtain Paten V CTfaso4wn!. Kiftt tfllpslOBtluacii!. , , i,iz, zri wiuuLcnuw, Aaaress, I. I. SlGutRS. Patent Lame. W..Klnni h i