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About Oregon City courier=herald. (Oregon City, Or.) 1898-1902 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1900)
OREGON CITY COURIER-HERALD. M YRCH l& 1900. cr. ir,. :m:a:r,:k:s & 00. Produce and Commission Merchants Highest market price paid for Wheat, Oats, Potatoes, Woo, Onions, Green and Dried FruUs. Carload Lots a Specialty Any Place or the Line. Call or write J. K. MARKS & CO., Can by, Oregon 1 YOU MAY NOT KNOW IT jj But the Best Stock of First-Class 2 Goods to be Found at Bottom J Prices in Oregon City is at I HARRIS' GROCERY - - Brunswick Under new Only First-Class Restaurant IN THE CITY L. RUCONICH, Prop. OREGON CITY, - - OREGON . You Can Depend Upon Patent Flour, made from old wheat. It makes the best bread and pastry and always gives satisfaction to the housewife, Be sure and order Patent Flour made by the Port land Flouring Mills at Oregon City and sold by all grocers. Patronize : ( Home Industry . You will have a small grocery bill by trad ing at Marr & Muir's Grocery The Seventh Street iVIeat Market BROWN BROS., props. Keeps nothing bal iirst-class meats and sells lower than others. The Old Stand, Seventh Street, A. O. U. OREGON CITY, OREGON. TU1Q Rift into DIU .-a 6m., Kt. ererythin auivthinir '.Co MMiir OOld imailblTte -nt Into a dWr1rt"-ftoTr Monthiy. hirarn. "TheireataioTO ta a Tart department itora boiled -A"toJVlI--M "Th r.tlrae iseertalnlT a Brerehamiifie eoeTcJopwiia." Chieairo Epworia Herald. mil Manx!: SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO. (Inc.), CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, U. S. A- - J t M-t-M t f444 - 4 - f - f44 - - f4 - f - f - f Restaurant Management v 7roV Yum Ml- 1 r 1 a.i & tit ... 1 . . ' . m ... W. Building A Shower. Our new line Is In a perfect shower. and for rainy weather nothing is more sensible to have than a pair of fine, strong shoes with overshoes or sandals to fit. You'l find every style has bee n thought of and everyjoccasion may hav its shoes. See ours and you'll want to wear them. KRAUSSE BROS. 4-POUND CATALOGUE FREE fATAI nPilJE I Pen. la VxVix t tMHUUUui. in aiM.contiiiBovt.r iw.ww 4uuULt.tt.1n.. Hi WH illustratioitf, tbf liotrrt. 't eomlfte ltd loet prircd eKlaiKiif tr pnt.iuhe4. NAMES THE LOWtST WHOLESALE CHICAGO FRICfS th EVERYTHINQ IneludinK everything in frrifc, Ihuvt, UryinKHin, ht,. Uum, tiutbin, Clak, Drtwfl, KmUaiid bhues, W Jlrwelrj, (Wdi, Hardware, feoir. AHrliarl IwpleMeaU, Fitrnlt rf, Hirirti, Sa(!di. IttaKKt, Qtwiut rkiN, t'raekery, rw, Pi, Strokal lfiarKt. PursUhlMt jkHdft. Bewlwr, ritbtu)c Tar LI, Blfyf fh(ti-pMe :t. TeJIB JUB wnac yoiir BHtn'Kwper mt nomp mun pay nn linrlie byand will prevent Dim Irom ovenhnruiitK yU"n i yon but : eiplatni just how to order, how uin-litl.e frrtekt, jr will b on anything to your town. Ike bllowk Telia just whyoiir store Keeper at nime mt pay 101 bbII will tut tn an v til t aa ihm iMvtMirA alone ta Jtt Pent. lin pbrc rC t? C D Cat this ad rut nd end tout UUK rrttti vrrr.ni wltn i$ iQ tumpM to help ir the 4 oentii potilmfe. la ta Boa will ktmlUfM VBV.lt j ull BtBBi,and If you don't think It i worth lftOtimthe 16 cent you aeruL aa My to tfco lowe t wbc-tf rait pcliei vl everyUilrf ,f Hind lawr41t.olj iaant "vai II sefti IUATTHKFKMA I ft A llfH r IILl A 1 1, J 11 "H it a monument of (lmuUiami InXormatloo." Minueapolla (Uiatu, AUIon6rfnl piece of vTk.-Wahlwrton National TrlUine. ThratAlom.ela wonder.' Manehentm IN H. tnion. "Heara. Koehuek A Co. fa one of in laiyest bouaea ol ita kind id Chif-ajro." Chirajro lnterOcean. . Jt . The iiiir raxaltnie forma one of tha flnert ahopplnf mediums tHat Countryman In tlie City. A provincial Frenchman, Mr. Pontbi- chot, burdened with a marriageable daughter and an over-vigilant wife, takes up his residence in Paris. He is tired of the loutine of domesticity and in anxious to get an insight into Bohemiau city life. Therefore, he makes it a con dition of his daughter's betrothal that his future son-in-law must have an un certain past, and, that he, the father, muBt break off the entanglement. . He hopes by this means to replace the son-in-law in the affections of the other woman. ' . Raphael, the prospective son-in-law, however,has led an exemplary life and, to win Pontlichot's daughter, Is forced to rail to his aid a modiste, whom he dees not know, but who occupies an apartment next to his own. This woman enters Into conspiracy. She is admired, however, by a lion-tamer and a friend of Pontbichot. Pontbichot at the outset of his gay lite falls into their clutches. It is horn this predicament that the complications arise. Pontbichot is sent home by expressdreesed in pajamas and locked in a cupboard. His taste for gav life suddenly disappears, and he goct back to the provinces wiser ami moie contented with his lot. The amusing situations commence im mediately upon the rise of the curtain, and are accompanied by roars of laugh ter, which convulses tie audience until the final curtain. "In Paradise", at Shivjly's opera house Wednesday, March 21. Reserved seats on sale at Huntley's book store at 50 and 75 cents. Rates of assessment in the Red Gross. remain the same For Sale Cheap. I offer for sale a fine Jersey bull, two and. a half years old. Will be sold cheap. William Muir, Maple Lane. The finest bon bon the K. K. K. boxes in town at Hundred men wanted to buy ant tobacco at P. G. Shark's. cigar E. E. G. Seol Will do you good work ii the line of Wall Tintinp Paper Hanging Graining Fresco Painting, Hardwooc Finishing, Signs and Gen eral House Painting. Leave orders at Fred C Gadke's Plumbing and Tin ning Shop, SI.98 mmm iu 8,t:tH l KLHtltA M:U' XKVKHViKl(Oll" IHH I. ft-AT AM.KMvL. liKMLAi; 3.6t It'lilT l PIKC'K K.KX PAN 'IS MT18 at f;t.P: A NEW SLIT FREE FIR ANY OF THESE SIN' WHICH CUM 1 lilYE SAI.StAU.UriV V.tA SEND NO MONEY, e-ui.lrU.ui. cum wild to us, frlale aue of bo; ami say w Ik-Hi Uti'tre or t mall forage and w w HI send yc the mit by cxiitewi, t'. O. 1. ml,Ji.ri 10 c tuitii:miun. Vou enti t?x limine it ui yot expiTHK tirflceaiiri it found perlet'ilj mti fnctory and equal (0 rqIIb aultl in jr-m H'n I fW. pay your ex, liens agent our hi.cfli Ofl't'i IMce, and i?xpre cuuri.- 7Hr!sF fcUFF Pttil SUITS are for l,r 4 ' Ifi hi nt 11 u-c anil it tp rriallrct Pt ni crt ' C8.&0. Made with DUI III.K rSKATantl KMifr Intra! lltitu alyle nn HltiUrilfU, nmdr rri.m pctiftj Deity wfiKin wvar-roittiint;, m-ho Slnuhin CaMlmrrc, neat, handsome palter. fine Italian liniinr, gvnuin- (lrdin )DlrrllnInr, iil'tiu; HUn( wnd rflnforflnw, bilk nod llnrn tetrinir, ftnf lallor wi Ihniugltfi'jttaHiiit ftiiy hoy or purent v ould be probd o niKK I'urrn sampi-cs of tuy um i.i ir rr im jk h llr VKAKS, write fr Rumple Bmih N. i-ontainc fHiin )inteM, t)e meamiivaiid ftilim.strui-tionp liuw loutiit Men's MiUn inHile to order IVom r..U up. pie sent free on utiHi'ation. Addrrws. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicago, II (bfin Uucbuck it to. are Ihorouirklj rvllable. Killlor, 1 SOUTH AND EAST S0UT11EM PACIFIC CO, Shasta Route Trains Leave OieBon City for Portland and 1.1 way stations at 8:24 a.m. and 6:03 p.m. Lt Portland 8:30 A.M. 7.00 P.M. " Oregon City 0:22 a.'. 7:52 r.u. At Ashland 12:31 A. v. 11:30 A M, " Sacramento 5:00 P.M. 4:35 a.m. " Ban Francisco 7:45p.M. 8:15 p.m. " Ogden 5:45 a. m. 11:45 a.m. " Denver 9:00 A.M. 9:00 a.m. " Kansas City 7:52 A M, 7 25 a.m " Chicago 7:45 A.M. 9:30 A. H. " Los Angeles 1:20 P.M. 7:00 A m, El Paso Mm. :00 P.m. Fort Worth 30 a.m. "6:80 a.m. " City of Mexico 9:55 a.m. 9:55 a.m. " Houston 4.00 b.m. 4:00 A.m. New Orleans 8:26 p.m. 6:25 P.M. " Washlngtoa 0:42 a.m. 6:42 a.m. " New York 12.43 p. M. 12:43 p. M. Pullman and Tourist Crs on both trains Chair cars, Sacramento to Ogden and El Paso; and tourist cars to Chicago, St. Louis, New OrleaLs and Washington. Connecting at Ben Franolfco with seveisl Steamship Line for Honolulu, Japan, ( bina, Philippines, Central and Sou.h America. See E. L. IIoopexoabmb, agent at Oregon City station, or addresi C. H. MAEKHAM, O. P. A., Portland, Or 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE W"l aiMMiA. if, Trade Marks DltlON Copyright Ac.' Anrona aendlnf a fk(rb and deaetlptlon mt fnioklf Moaruin oar opinion frM whth an rDTntlon Is probably paumtahlsw Oeminanle. tlou ttrtotly ooiindentteJ. Handbook on PUuU at tr. Olatat uanor for curlm paUtaW fatuu takan throat k Moaa Co. IKH tpwui tMcwa, wnneot omnia, m ua Scientific Hmrlm. A kanitowmely ITroitrmtad waakTr. Lamal ttM (aktsft of any tolas una JoaraaL Twrroa, It part foar faenUaWtt. Wakf 20 awadaalara, 1 fSffl a ROSES AND RUE. I tit in the shadow alone, sweetheart. Your roses are scenting the air, And I dream of our love troth long ago Down in the garden there. Marigolds, hollyhocks, prince's feather,- Bowed low In the dim, soft light, As under the willow tree by the gate I kissed you and said, "Good night." Ah, sweetheart mine, with the pale, mute lips. We have had our measure of rue; The clouds were dark and the skies were fair, But you forever were true. And now as I sit in the dark alone I would give the world to know The way through the years to that farofl field Where simples for heartache grow. Love fad?s, they say, when the pulse is old, And I am threescore and ten, But what I have learned with its bitter lose Lies far beyond their ken; For tomorrow they hide you away, sweetheart. In the graveyard out of my sight. So I heap the rosea God's roses round you And Kiss you and say, "Good night." Christian Advocate. I . O'clock nn K A Ghost That Was Banished Dy If Resolution. Cail Westerly left tlie office at a quarter to 3 o'clock. There- seemed not to be the remotest danger of an extra that night, and the telegraph man had long since sent In his "30." For some reason or other Westerly was more than ordinarily tired. Per haps It was his spirit that was weary. He was tired of the endless and relent less grind of newspaper work, tired of the newspap.er point of view, tired of the whole round of life. He won dered if men who had a home knew how blessed they were and thought, with distaste, of his dismal room, where his thoughts alone kept him company. It was an uninviting room, as any one who saw It must have con fessed, for Westerly did not have the trick of domesticating himself as some bachelors do. He was a bachelor indeed. He had always lived in a womanless sort of way. Sometimes lt came across him that he was missing the best part of his life In knowing nothing of them, but he was shy and reverent, and lt appeared to be his lot to dwell alone and envy other men. So, what with loneliness and overwork and ennui, he was not at his best on this particular night. No car was In sight, and he con cluded that he had just missed the hourly horse car which took belated workers homeward after the cable had ceased Its buzzing for the day; so he started out to walk. He loitered for a time, half hoping some vehicle might come In sight, but the streets seemed deserted. So, after pausing a moment to admire the sinister plcturesqueness of the Chicago river, with the lights gleaming upon Its murky waters from masthead and high window, he started to cross the bridge. A distant clock struck 3, and Wester ly, aroused by It from his reverie, look ed up to see a man just before him a man who seemed to have come up out of the solid planks of the bridge. He wore a hat well back on his head and showed a long, horselike face, with a hooked nose and one blind eye. About him was a cape such as men wear over their evening clothes. All his garments were of a line cut and quality, but worn with a noticeable negligence. It was exceedingly curious, but as Westerly approached this man he felt a fear of him not such a fear a3 one may be excused for fci'llng at meeting a stranger In mi unlikely place at a late hour, but a fear of tlie nerves. It seemed to him that If. by miv chance. that man were to touch lilm he would faint, lie moved ns far it way from hlin as the limits of the foolpath would permit, and passed him hastily, a cold ness stealing aion' li.s veuui ns lie Uiu so. The man merely smiled In a sar donic fashion, lifting the eyebrow of the blind eye and dropping one corner of his mouth. It was an ludescrlbablo smirk and filled Westerly with aver sion. - To the newspaper man's unspeakablo annoyance the man followed him along the streets to bis home, and after ho was In bis room he peered out of the window and saw him standing on the sidewalk looking up. Actually lt seemed to him that he must shriek aloud for protection from tills silent man. But be controlled himself and went to bed and slept after a time. The next night he confessed to some apprehension as he approached the bridge, and he looked out anxiously for his dread companion of the night be fore. He was not to be seen any where. But at about the center of the bridge there he was, looking nt West erly with that one haunting eye. Again be grinned. Again he followed Wester erly to bis house and again he stood without and stared up at the window. This went on for nearly three months. If by any chance tlie young editor went home later or earlier than 8, be bad the privilege of going his way alone, but If the hour was 3 the man wag there, watchful and sardonic and silent as the tomb. At times Westerly thought of addressing him, but when ever be strove to do so his tongue clove to the roof of his mouth. He evaded him at times by changing the hour of bis homegolng or by riding on the street car, but somehow he was Insist ently drawn back to the bridge and the Three o'clock Man, as be denom inated blm. He sometimes wondered If be would see the man upon the bridge If he were to pass In a car, but as no car went at that hour be was not to know. It chanced that better times came to Westerly and that they came, quite suddenly. He was given a more satis factory position, which would Involve a pleasing change of hours, and he also discovered that Elsa Sessions, the girl who did the book reviews and who bad eyes several degrees bluer than the Italian heavens, wai not averse to bis society. But there is no need to go Into that. The point Is, he found out these two gratifying matters In one day and, walking home In a state of considerable exultation, noticed the Three o'clock Man with less Impa tience than usual. "Our acquaintance Is ended, my un canny friend," he thought. "Tomor row you may keep tryst, but I will not. I will walk abxoad at Christian hours and leave you to your unholy habits." Thinking these things, he passed the rreature, and It seemed to him that the smirk on his face was even more than usually offensive. So sure was he that the unwelcome acquaintance with this man was over that he did not even look from his win dow that night to see If he were watch ing, but, putting out his light, threw himself In his bed with more of happi ness In his mood than he had known tor years. He fell Into a light slumber, from which he was aroused by the Im pression that some one was.looking at him. He opened his eyes and stared Into the gloom, a gloom not a little mitigated by a street lamp across the street, which, owing to the lifted shade, shone clearly Into the room. The feeling that some one was look ing at him grew to a certainty even be fore Westerly's sleep weighted eyes be held the tall and careless figure of the Three o'clock Man standing by his bed. If the man had been repugnant to him before, he seemed hideous now. He seemed to convey some horrible threat by his presence. What was lt? Madness? Westerly gave lt no words, but he felt the moment had come for libera tion. He determined to make a su preme effort to free himself. Falling, he was convinced that he would be for evermore In the presence of this fear ful guest. So, with an effort that took the blood from his heart and brought the drops but upon his skin, Westerly raised himself, staring unflinchingly at the Three o'clock Man, rose from his bed and slowly advanced. The advance Is slow In the face of a cruel enemy, but It Is sometimes certain. It was certain with Westerly. Inch by Inch they went on, facing each other, the man backing, Westerly advancing, ev ery muscle set, every nerve strained, brain and soul and mind fixed on vic tory. Across the room they went, hat ing each other more every passing sec ond aud showing their hate on their distorted faces, wrestling as men may not wrestle with their muscles till the creature went out of the side of the room faded from Westerly's sight. He was gone. By some great, comfortable knowledge Westerly knew him gone forever. Hardly conscious, he sank upon his bed, panting like oue who has been In a frantic race or fight. "I must tell Elsa Sessions," he re membered thinking as he sank off Into ; a blurred condition, half fainting, half ! sleeping. "But, after all," he rellocted the next morning, "she will never be. lleve me. Perhaps I would better keep the strange matter of the Three o'clock Man quite to himself." Which he did. So it must have been the Three o'clock Man who told. Chi cago Tribune. Mabcl'a Little Slater. When you have wanted a little sis. ter very, very badly and when the little sister finally arrives, you are apt to love her far better than anybody else could possibly love her, even your father and mother. Mabel was 7 years old before the long wished for little sister arrived. The first rapture of real ly having her was dampened somewhat by the Incessant crying of tlie baby. For herself Mabel didn't mind. Any. thing the baby did was perfect, but, oh, would the others, who couldn't, of course, worship "little sister" the way Mabel did, get tired of It? Oue day when ihe baby had almost screeched her little head off, and all In that Incon sequent way of babies, Mabel went to her mother In the first lull and begged absolution. "You don't mind her crying so very much, do you, mamma?" she said ear nestly. "She's so little, you know, and she can't help It yet, really and truly she can't. Please, please put up with It for my sake. And, oh, mamma, no matter how hard she cries you won't now promise me you won't, mamma send her away!" New York Sun. A Long War Hound. What Is the most roundabout Jour ney that the absence of proper steam ship communication entails on the In habitants of any country? Surely it must be that described by our consul at Loanda, Portuguese West Africa. If one of the 0,000 whites of Angola or 1,700 Europeans In the Kongo Inde pendent State, who so frequently need change of climate, wishes to spend a week or two In Cape Town which should lie, even by slow steamer, only six days distant he has to travel 3,000 miles from Loanda to Madeira, catch there a Cape steamer and Journey for another fortnight the 4,800 miles to Cape Town. It' thus needs fully a month's continuous traveling and 7,000 miles of It to reach a point only 1,000 miles from the starting point. London Chronicle. She Didn't Appear. One day not many years' ngo there appeared on the bill of a certain place of amusement the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Salvinl would present an Interest ing feature on the programme. Mrs. Salvini's part In the entertainment was the task of working the stereoptl con from the gallery, while her bug band performed on the stage. Mrs. Salvini's work was well done and was just as Important as that of ber hus band. A reporter, who was to write an account of the programme, how ever, turned In something like this: "Mr. and Mrs. Salvinl were on the programme. Mr. Salvinl was present and did excellent work, but for some unaccountable reason, which was not explained, Mrs. Salvinl did not make ber appearance." Detroit Free Press, DIRECTORY " CHURCHES. Firs PresbUiiian,cormreveiithnn4 JMTersi-i a si nets Rev. A. J. M nt ?omeiT, pastor- Set' iocs at 11 a. m. "ml J:W p. m. Sabbath sx.u vi 10 a. m. i'. t". S. C. K. meets t-rerv- SfsnrtHy.' eveninir at 6:30 p. m. Prayer uniting The? (lay evening at P OO. Evangelical chum't, earner Eig-htR:and 'XtriiVr treots. Kev. d. Cuplev, p:s;or Serv ess even r ib iv.H at 11 a. m. ana 7::s0 p. m. Sunday-aWtl 1 10 i. m. l'ra jer mteilug Tiinradas aisBHlnj,. 8t. Panl s EpIwnpAl, miner NlntB nf tlnr , KcV. P. K. KttimiiiiiHi, t.ntiof. etarvinw., SUnti f.vr at U a. m.and 7:30 p.m. 8ti.y. ml,ol a lit. t'lidiiys, eYCMl g nraar at'Vuf tfi-jm ' at 7:30. . Joh . , t'atboMi: orner TeiKthst-ree r; Kiivr It A liillfl'raml. Uk.iI-smi , liny, tuns at f iiid U:3' a. m. KTerr--L4Vii; r (iiunm. .tiUK.n af'vrSoVlrrk maW ni oilier m '.ti,.s liiigllfl. aenndiit. btimty..si t 20p. m. ViFpun. Apologett Sibj84w I . t.enedi( i!on at p. m. J.Yilnnlisl Kpiscopai, corner JTairr ami' iHffwt:d tre,.t -v. h. . Atkins, pii'ior. Lotii.ih S 'rvee at l'i:l, -uiulav school a :X v Kv nin : service al 7:H' Kpwotk Snga v,r a uveiil- ! 6:80, prxyer meeting asmnatayr ev nlng at ISO. tlbka meeting alter MUMauu'-tv: M-rvI.e. United Bn lhren mr.ur F.iIilnf- airiism.vt atreet, Ket. Cocking, ps'or. Sewieofriewrv -Sundiy at 11 a. m and 7:3 pi(rj. rtraaa? oliiiol at U a.m Ymiiiir re(ik!8MyiiK.vt-" 8:80 p. in, .-mi. I ii v Pryu uwa.uifr ever; v v iducbday evvn.ng. Flint Congrpjriitlfiiml, corner Mniir irrni"Eiveiiil. s reels- hVv. K. S. oll'nger, p,i 'or. 8 rrktc. 10:30 a.m. nd 1 1:0 p. m, Hunfay s-hful-nfttr -mo ning servict. I layer meeting: Vfednactlay. eveiii"g a. 7:30 Prayer niee i.ig. V rVBr1.-. . ruudny eveu tig at First Baptist, o.iruor M.iin an-! !C'UV tr. rt"V. J. II. Ik'van, p .slor. M mity? atme;,: 10:30: SuiiIhv school, 11:45. Kv. ning serrlct'. 7:b0. Regular pr,yer meeting, 'fhurnd.iy even ing. Monthly covenant meeting. WediKsdnrr event g preceding liiitt $u -day in etnilv luouu BvR!!gelleal-t.iitheru,ZionCuigregfttlon:(!frrner.r Klgtith and Jetterooti sireetK fiev. Kkyera. pastor. Sunday school it 9:30 a. m Servioes . at 10:80a. m.and 7:30 p. in. -Herman Lutheran, Onto Svnod, comer of Eifthtlta and J. Cj Adams stieets -Key. Erncbt JJ.W.. Mack, pastor. M. H. South Rev. T P. H.HMeH, pantor. "Efiirdt Sunday at United Brethren Clmiclt. r"ree Metho.lisl Rev. J. W, Eldrldset p"... Preaeh.iig lirst and liani Tuesdays at H..nu Prayer meeting Every Thursday eveittng. . Services held 111 Congregational ctuteokt .tttl hlyv.lle. SOCIETIES. Llat of All Societies In tills UoufcasiytTftfta Meeting ('luce and Date. ORCOON CITY. Kails City Lodge No. l.iO t.t A. (). O. W-tWerv Saturday evening In A. CI. U. VY. h,uu m .Sev enth street. Oregon Lodge No. 8, 1. O. O. V. Every TIArrdar evening at uim f ellows nan. Falls Encampment No. 4, . O. O. F. B.aUauil third Tuesdays at Odd Fellows' iu.M. W'lllametto Reiiekah Degree Ledge No. 2 T6e aeeoud and lourui rmlttja lu 1. U.U-1. naiu.. Mnlinmnah Lodge fo. 1, A. F. A ATM Regrjla.-r ooinmuuicatioua on, mm ana tmru wa.jj(v Myrtle Lodre No. 24, D, ol H tvery Fiidaii j 4. o. u. w. hall. Clackamas Chapter No. 2, R. A. li.. J4:!uI.'Sh- voeatmn third Monday. Court Robin Hood No. 83S0, F. of ..-TVnUatij hall on sicoud aud fourth r rldayst. Pioneer Chapter, No. 28, O. E. 8. Ma jenia- Jca.- pie on luesuays. Willamette Camp No. 148, W.of W-.I'Inu intra uriasysiu Willamette hall.. Modem Woodmen of America, Cam" NY 53lii meets seooud and fourth Tnesdnjs at iVWWi-.-ettjhall, Fulls tlrove Circle No. 32, W. W,-Wi:ia hall, lueeday evenings. Waehtno Tribe, No. 13,1. O. R. M. TKMdaiy .? lung al Rediueu'a hull, Juggai kuiii.,iig. Union Veterans Uulon Second. Saiui'ia lis each mouth at 1 p. m, and touilh Huurfy 7:30 p. m , In armory. Meade Tost, No. O. A. tt. First Mouday otnrM.'., month at Willamette hull. Crystal Council Order Pernio,. No lOU-Evei,. Monday at Redman's hall. Couni II No. 221, A. 0. P. Every Tuesday at v uiuu'a hall, Oataaaot Lodge No. 76 K. of P. Every Wednwt5aj..j at Itudmcn's hall. Meado Relief Corps. No. 18. Muets nt Wiiiam- elte hall on the hist Monday al 2 p. in., an 1 tue-- tiiird Monday at 7:30 p. ni. The auxiliary inwt . nt the armory ou tlist and third 8aturu.ijg ut v p. in, ' MoLouglilln Cabin No. 4, Native Sons cf Uw---- gou, meets at Wlllameile hall on atooua aixl . fourth Monday evenings, St. John's Branch No. 617, C. K. of A. Uvur ; Tuesday evening at their hull. Lulled Artisans, No. 7 Wi t'iliamette hull, eat"- luursuuy. Tualatin Tent, K. O. T. M.-A. O. U. W. ba upper Seventh street, on aeeoud aud lomLr Al outlays. Oregon City Board of 1 rude At court hoa-ia i,au Monday la each mouth. Columbia Hook and I.addi r Co. First Fsldaj , tvIL each month at fountain engine house. Fountain Hose Co. No. 1 second Wcdnettlknan' in eaoh mon ih at i'ouutaln engine house. . Calara-l Hose I'o. No. 2 Second Tuesday of . , mouth at t utaruct engine house, Oregon I liy lloe Co. No. 8- Hose house on. hill ,lielliliil Tuesday ol each inonili. Jlao Ml. View Hose Co. 4 Hose hoiibe at 11) viil. COUNTV. Pig Iron Lo.lKe No. l;n, A. iO, U. W. Ever 1 nursday evening at O ld Fellow V hall, O weg o Wolalla Lodge No. 40, A. O. II. W-. First, muil third Saturdays at school house, Miildtlu. lavel Lodge No. Br, A. O I!. W.-Seconcl ' amis tniru BHtuniay evenings at Kiiigui s Hull, Canlij. 'lackamns Lodge, No. f7, A. O. I'. W. Flrnt ainil third Mondays at ritrlte a hall, Clackamas... Ilinrlse Lodge No. 43 A. O. IT. W. Socond Mid 1 ourtli 8ulurduy at A' IIkuii vllle- Hlstletoe Lodge No. 20, D. of II, Evo;y rceitdAj j evening. lohekah lodge No. 71, I.O. O. ., of Oavaejo -, Thursday evenings. swego Lodge No. 03, 1. 0. O. F-Odrl Fal lew's hull, Oswego, every Monday evening. .. ,ono Pine Lodge No. 63, A. F. & A. M., o f Lbgncu- leneral Pope Post No. b'i; O. A. R Flint Satur day of each month at Orange hall, ilulliiu. ieneral Crook Post No. 22, G.A. R. Sehooj bona. at Needy on First Saturday in eaoa mouuv. i.ar Lodge No. 5, K.of P.-Every We(lnoaJUr.. evening In Castle hall. :anby Lodge No. 501, 1. 0.0. T.-FIrst and Voir' Saturday evenings at Knight's Hall, Can by. Iswego Lodge No. 4.18, 1. O. . T-Evory Fridun evening lu new hall in old town. ;anhy Spiritualist Society First and Third gnaw days of each month. ew Era W. C. T. U. First Saturday Intteittlb mouth at their hall In New Era. prlngwater No. 2fi8, P. of H.-On second Rarntv day after full moos. 'anby Board of Trado Knight's hall.Canky.ot llrst and third Fridays. Antral No. 2U7 P. of II. Third Saturday, at IXa ver Creek hall. larding No 122 P. of II .Saturday aitorifultt moon. Canny, llwaukle(iraitgeNo.288P,of II. -Third Satur- - dliy at 10 a. ui, .lolnlla Orange No. 40, P. ol H.-Thcir . iia'JI near Mulluo on the second balurday: uf. each month at 10.30 a. in. lyrllo sstinbly lo. 7 V, A. Every Friday. fcC Canty. In! 18 Creek Flr Associativa of MawtOO- Holds au annual fair. uulutln Orange, No. Ill, P. of Hi-I.ast Harurl. ol eaoh mouth at their hall In Wllsouvilii Vamer Grange No. 117, P. of H. Fourth Siitwa- day of each month at I heir Uall in New Era. itiitte Creek Grange No. HZ, P. ol H. At hnlliaa Marquam second Saturday In each month. Iswego Orange No. 176, P. of H. Second Bums duy In each mouth. lamaaeus Orange No. 200, P. of H -Flrnt Satuc- - day in month In Damascus scnooi nou. Ilgliland No, 261, P. of 1L First Saturday tact month, near Clarke. m eerrtarit$ oj Roclttiri are ktHly rtqvrMtiM. mtljf lite editor uj any change ylaat a wctitnff dale. f pecial sale on games at Oh&faaaa Sc. Co.' a cut-fate dt ugslore.