Oregon
Shotline
and union Pacific
TIME SCHEDULES
FHOM-
tEPAKi Portland, Ore. abhive
Chlrngo- Salt Lake, Denver, Ft
Portland Worth, Omaha, JCn-
Bpeoml bus City, St. Louis, Chi- 4:30 p.m.
8 a. in. cago and East.
Atlniitio Salt Lake, Denver, Ft.
Express Worth, Omaha, Kansas
City, St. Louis, Chicago 8:10 a, m.
9 p. m. and Bast.
- , , ,
St. Paul Walla Walla, Lewiston,
Fust Mail Spokane, Wallace, Pull
man, Minneapolis, St. 7:00 a. m.
p. m. Paul, Duluth, Milwau
kee, Chicago and East.
Ocean Steamships
8 p.m.. All Sailing Dates sub jeot 4 p.m.
. to change.
For San Franuiseo Sail
every 6 days.
Daily Columbia River
Ex.sunday steamers. p-
P- m- Ex. Sunday
Saturday To Aslorla an(J
k 10 P' m- Landings.
Willamttte River.
6.45 a.m. 4.80 p.m.
Ex. Sunday Oregon City, Newbe;g, Ex. Sunday
Salem, Independence .
and way-landings.
Willamette and Yam-
7 a. m. . hill Rivers. 8:80 p.m.
Tues.Thur. " " Mo., Wed,
and Sat. Oregon City, Dayton ndFri.'
and way-landings.
.45. m. Willamette River 4:sop.m.
Tnes. Thur. Mon Wed
and Sat. Portland to Corvallls and Frl.
and way-landings.
Leave Snake River . Leave
Eiparla Lewiston
8:40 a.m. Biparia to Lewiston. 8:80 a.m.
Daily. Daily
72 Hours
PORTLAND to CHICAGO
No change of oars
For rates, berth reservations, etc, call at ticket
office, Third and Washington Streets.
i - A. L. CRAIG, G, P. A.,
Portland, Oregon
The Dalles, Portland and Astoria
Navigation Co.'s
Strs. Regulator & Dalles City
Dally (except Sunday) between
The Dalles, '
Hood River,
Cascade Locks,
Vancouver
and Portland
Touching at way points on both aides of the
Columbia river.
Both of the above stoamers have been rebull
and are in exoellent shape for the season of 1900
The Kegulator JLlne will endeavor to give Its
patrons the best service possible.
For Comfort, Economy and Pleasure
travel by the steamers of The Regulator
Line,
The above steamers leave Portland 7a. m.and
Dalles at 8 a, m.,and arrive at destination In ample
.time for outgoing trains.
Portland Office, The Dalles Office
Oak St. Dock. CourtStreet.
Y,
A. C. Al.LAWAY
General Agent
SOUTH AND EAST
VIA '
Southern Pacific Co.
Shasta Route
Trains leave Oregon City for Portland at 7 sOO and
:22a,m., and 6;80p. M.
Lv Portland 8:30 a.m. 8:30 p. r.
Lv Oregon City 9:22 a.m. 9:14 p. h.
Ar Ashland 12:65 A.. 12:35 P.M,
" Sacramento 8:10 p. a 6:00 A.M.
San Francisco 7:45 p.m. 8:45 p.m.
" Ogden 4:45 A. M. 7:00 A. M.
" Denver S:30A.M. 9:15 a.m.
" Kansas City 7:25 A M, 7:25 A.M.
" Chicago 7:42 a.m. 8:30 a.m.
" Los Angeles 2:00 p.m. 8:05 a.m.
' El Paso 80 p.m. 8:00 p.m.
" Fort Worth 8:30 a.m. 6:30 a.m.
" Cltyof ilexlco 11:30 A. M. 11:30A.M.
" Houston 7:00 8. M. 7:00 A. m.
' New Orleans 8:80 P.M. 6:30 P.M.
" Washington 6:42 a.m. 6:42 a.m.
' New York 12:10 P.M. 12:10 P.M.
Pullman and Tourist Cars on both trains.
Chair oars, Sacramento to Ogden and El Paso;
and tonrlst cars to Chicago, St. Louis, New
Orleans and Washington.
Connecting at San Francisco with several
Steamship Lines for Honolulu, Japan, China,
Philippines, Central and South America.
See E. L. Hoopenoirnxb, agent at Oregon
City station, or address
C. H.MARKHAM, G. P. A.,
Portland, Or
Guaranteed
Salary
yearly.
Men and women of good address to represent
ns, some to travel appointing agents, others for
local work looking after our interests. 9900
salary guaranteed yearly; extra commissions and
expenses, rapid advancement, old established
bonne. Grand chance for earnest man or woman
to secure pleasant, permanent position, liheral
Income and future. New brilliant lines. Write
at once.
STAFFORD FKESS,
23 Church Sts., New Haven, Conn
WANTED TBrSTWOHTA? MEN AND Wo
men to travel and advertise for olit established
house of solid financial standing. Salary STS a
year and expenses, all payable in cash. NO can
vassing required, Give references and enclose
aelf-addreewed stamped envelope. AddreM Man
ager, SJ6 CaxtOD Bldg., Chicago.
"Best of Everything"
In a woid tliis tells of the pas
enger service via, .
THE NORTH-WESTERN LINE
8 Trains Daily between St, Paul
and Chicago comprising:
The Latest Pullman Sleepers
Peerless Dining Cars
Library and Observation Cars
Free Reclining Chair Cars
The 20th Century Train "THE
NORTH-WESTERN LIMITED" runs
every day of the year.
The Finest Train in the World
. Electric Ligbled ".' Steam Heated '
To Chicago by Daylight. "
The Badger State Express, the finest day
train running between Chicago via.
the Short Line.
Connections from the west made via
The Northern Pacific,
Great Northern,
and Canadian Pacific RyB.
This is also one of the best lines between
Omaha, St. Paul and Minneapolis
All agents sell tickets via "The North
western Line,"
W. H. MEAD, H. S. SISLER.
G. A. T. A.
48 Alder St., Portland. Oregon.
SUMMONS.
In the Clrouit Oourt of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Clackamas.
W. W. Smith, plaintiff, ,
vs.
Anrie K. Smith, defendant.
To Annie E. Smith, said defendan t.
In the name of the State of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer the com
plaint filed airalnit y ra in the above entitled suit
on or before the 28th day of June, 1901, that being
the last day prescribed in the order of publication
of this summons, and if you fail to appear and
answer said complaint, the plaintiff will apply t
me uourr lor tne reuei prayed lor t Herein, to-witi
A dissolution of the bonds of matrimony between
you and the plaintiff.
This summons is published by order of the
Hon. Thomas A. HcBride, Judge of the 6th Ju
dicial district of the state of Oregon, for the
county of Clackamas, made and entered on the
8th day of May, 1901, and the first publication bo
ing the 10th day of May. 1901.
U'HEN 4 SCHTJEBEL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
In the circuit court of the state of Oregon for
the county of Clackamas.
Eliza Reebs,
Plaintiff,
vs. .
Hugo Reebs,
Defendant,
To Hugo Reebs, said defendant; - - .
In the name of the 8tate of Oregon, you aie
hereby required to appear and answer the' com.
plaint riled against you in the above entitled suit
or before the 81st day of May. 1901, and if you
fail to so answer, for want thereof the plaintiff
will apply ti the above entitled court for a decree
forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between the plaintiff mid defendant, and
for such other relief as shall seem meet and
proper.
This summons is ordered published in the Ore
gon City Courier-Herald for the period of six
weeks from date of fl'St publication thereof such
order being made by the Hon. T. A. MeBride,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Clackamas, on the 23rd day of
April, 1901.
A. R. MENDENHALL,
' Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication prll 26th, 190 1.
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION .
Unitbd States Land Ovfiob.
Oregon City, Oregon, April 26, 1901,
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3,
1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington Territory," as extended to all the
Eubltc land states by act of August 4, 1892, George
. Curry, of Portland, county of Multnomah,
state of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his
sworn statement No. 6395, for the purchase of the
N. W. of 8. K. V and 8. W. X of 8. E.fi of
section No. 12 in township 4 south, range 4 east,
and will offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before the Registtr and Receiver of
this ofSoe at Oregon City, Oregon, on Saturday,
the 20th day of July.lSfll.
He names as witnesses: J. 0. Welch, E. J.
Haight, C.P.Haight H. Wlberg, all of Portland.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 20th day of
July, 1901.
CHARLES B. MOOBES, Register.
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF
' REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to an order of the County Court of
Jackeon County, Oregon, made and entered on
the 80th day of April, 1901, In the matterof the es
tateand guardianship of Bessie Randall, Jr., mi
nor child of O. P. Randall, deceased, licensing
me so to do, I will, from and after June 20th
1901, offer at private sale, and sell thereat to the
hlghes', bidder, for cah in hand, the following
described real property beloueing to said estate
and situated in the County of Clackamas, State of
Oregon, to-will
Beginning 2.72 chains north of the southeast
oorner of section 7, township 6 south of range I
east Willamette Meridian; thence running north
18.02 chains; thence west 41.''8 chains: thence
south 18(8 chains: thenoe east 41.50 chains, to the
place of beginning: the same being a part of the
N of the D.h.C. of I. D. Murray and Maria T.
Murray, containing 89 acre, more or less, save
and except a right-of-way deeded to Israel Y oiler
February 10th, 1890, and recorded in Book 87 at
page 89 of the deed of records of said Clackamas
County.
That bids for said property will be received by
me at Woodville, Jackson County, Oregon, and
after anid June 20th, 1901, 1 will sell and convey
the same to the bighestcash bidder therefor.
MRS. BESSIE RAMiALI,, Sr.,
Guardian of the Hereon and Estate of
Bessie Uaudall, Jr. , Minor.
Dated, May 11th, 190L
CITATION TO HEIRS.
In the County Court of the Stateof Oregon, for
the County of Clackamas,
In the matter of the guardianship of Stephen
A. Lane, an insane pen,on.
To the next of kin and all pewons Interested in
the estate of Stephen A. Lane, an lnwue person.
In the name of the stateof Oregon, yon are
hereby required and cited to appear in the County
Conrl of the State of Oregon, for the Couuty of
Clackamas, at the court room thereof, at the
ei.nrl house in tbe said county of ('lackamaa, on
Monday, the 10th day of June A. I) , luOl, at 10
o'clock, a.m., of that day, then and there to show
cause, if any there be and you have, why a license
fur the saleof the real propertv of said Stephen A.
Lane, towit. The north half of southeast quarter
(njof arl ami southeast quarter of soiuhean
quarter (kfl4 f ?!) ' section 3 tnwn.hio 4
south of range 3 east of the Willamette Meridian,
Clackamas County, Oregon, sbmild not be
granted as as prayed for in the petition on file
herein
Wiineas, the Hon. Thomas F. Ryan, Judge of
the County Court of the Bute of Orcg in, for the
County of Clackamas, this 9th day of May A. I
190L
Attest, E. II. COOPER, Clerk.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that tha underpinned
has been duly appointed by the County Court of
Clackamas County, Oregon, administrator of the
estate of Wm. gtandlnger. deceased. All persons
bavtngciaims against saia estate are noiirtctf to
present socb claims to me duly verified at Clack
amas, Oregon, within six months from date of
this notice.
J. W. STATJDINOER.
Administrator as Aforesaid.
Sated, April 25, 1901.
NEWS OF
Friday, May 17.,
Twelve thousand Russian princes who
have become lawbreakers are confined
in the prisons of the empire. The Bank
da Noblesse lent the nobility large sums
to help them in developing their estates,
but its demoralization has left the bank
wit,h 100,000,000 rubles of mortgages on
vast estates foifeited by dissolute prin
ces. In the famine stricken portions of
Russia, assistance to the peasantry only
aggravates the mental inertia that pos
sesses them. They are as worthless as
the princes. .
In the factories and workshops of Eng
land 500,000 adult women are employed.
England hasn't men enough to go
around among 4ie women.
Mohammedans will build a railroad
to Mecca to make the pilgrimage to the
holy Kaaba easier,
The machine making 30,000 bricks a
day has made a back number of the
old-style brick moulder.
To Rouen, France, Count St. Ouen de
Pierrecourt has bequeathed 10,000,000
francs, on condition that the city annu
ally give 100,000 francs to a couple of
giants in order to regenerate humaniy.
Italian naval estimates to 1906, appro
priate 121,000,000 lire for a merchant
navy. '
A Morrow ounty nian sheared 48,370
pounds of wool from 4100 sheep. At
Heppner 50,000 sheep have been sold.
The 160 dairies supplying Portland
with milk have 3500 cows. La Grande
shipped last year 80,000 boxes of apples.
According to an account from Berlin
in the N. Y. Evening Post, the German
kaiser is becoming incurably crazier.
! At a great meeting of anthracite coal
miners in Plymouth, Penn , Organizer
Fred Dilcher predicted that a great war
between labor and capital, was coming.
To avert as he says, a "sanguinary
revolution, M.Millerand, socialist, min
ister of commerce and industry, has
placed before the French parliament tbe
workingman's pension bill, to pension
a workingman when he reaches the age
of 65 years.
So deeply in terested was the 117th ses
sion of the convention of Episcopalian
preachers and prominent laymen at
Philadelphia, in the great Wall street
gambling game, that it adjourned before
finishing its business.
In India, 381,000 people are receiving
famine relief.
After living 12 days in pain from in
juries received in a fire, Mrs. Josephine
Christensea of Chicago, died. Being a
Christian scientist, she absolutely re
fused medical aid.
The militia at Albany, N. Y., when
firing on the turbulent mob of strikers,
killed William Walsh and Leroy Smith,
both merchants, who were lookers-on.
In the superior court at Chicago.Judge
Baker has decided that the blacklist is
legal.
At Ashland, Wis., a mine sold for
$2,600,000. :.
The German Hamburg-American line,
having a couple hundred steamers, has
combined with tbe Santa Fe railroad.
At Hay Creek, Crook county, the
Baldwin Sheep and Lamb Co. has 40
wool clipping machines at work.
The La Grande sugar factory will have
about 3000 acres of beets this year.
The Newfoundland fishery question is
causing bitterness between France and
England. By the treaty of 17 13, French
fishermen can use 700 miles of coast line
for catching and drying fish, but the
French government loses annually for'
holding this privilege. The people of
the island want to drive out the French
fishermen, and England is willing to
buy the rights of France, but will not
swop for other territory. France claims
that she retained the sovereignty of the
island when she ceded the soil to Eng
land, which she has never a'ienated.and
French pride and spunk will not permit
that it shall be.
By gambling in stocks on Wall street,
J. P. Morgan and J. D. Rockefeller have
in the last few months made $40,000,000
each.
The U. S. government has ordered
in Germany 1000 magazine pistols ior
army use.
Senator Clark spent $2,000,000 in brib
ing the legislature of the state of New
York to pas a bill granting him the
franchise to build a viaduct along Wall
street. The franchise is worth$ 100,000,000
The senator draws (12,000,000 a year
from the Cape Yerde mine m Arizona.
Saturday, May 18.
The kingdom of Servia is convulsed
by a scandal in the royal family impli
cating Queen Dtagha and her unborn
babe.
At St. Petersburg, a strike of cotton
mill operatives was ruthlessly settled
with an army of infantry and cavalry.
The archbishop of New Orleans has
informed the pope that the Vatican will
have to submit to the suppression of the
convents in Cuba and the Philippines
In New York city about 18,000 brick
layers have been locked out.
At 3 o'clock yeslerday morning the
pe p'e of the Ohio valley were frighten
ed by an earthquake.
W.F. Lahey, of rortland, having been
sick and despondent for over a year,
killed hiniBelf with a revolver shot yes
terday morning.
On account of the prevalence of hy
drophobia at Dawson, the police have
shot all dogs found at large.
The gold mines'at Johannesburg are
being reopened.
Frauds and peculations amounting to
31,000,000 rubles have been discovered
upon the Russo-Polish and Vistula gov
ernment railway; in Warsaw alone 40
arrests have been made.
At Meadowbrook, near Philadelphia,
the palatial home of T. B. Wanamaker,
worth $500,000, was destroyed by fire.
Sunday, May 19,
The battleship Ohio, was launched at
Irving M. Scott's yard, San Francisco,
jesterday.
The Northern Paciflc and Great North
ern have acquired full control of the
Burlington railroad.
The great street-car strike at Albany,
N.Yh which cost Albany county $34,000,
js ended. Tbe strikers gained some con
THE WEEK
The Ten n. Coal, Iron & Railroad Co.
will supply 150,000 tons of coal to the
Mexican Uentral liailroad.
At Connelluville, Pa Wm. Fairfax, a
negro, picked up the prostrate body of
William Moore, railroad yardmaster,
whom negroes had knocked down with
a brick, and hurled it over a stone wall,
Moore's neck Wilis broken and fie died.
Ti e police prevented 50Q0 people from
lynching the negro.
At the saloon of William Dunard,Pol
lock, Idaho, Ed Otto, a cattleman, was
l.;il...3 l r , '
amKu "y 1'iinnara.
In 1900 England exported 57,863,230
tons of coal, worth $230,000,000.
Paul Paulsen, aged 38 years, was
drowned last week Friday in Columbia
Slough near Fairview,
Russia will soon be able to grow all
her own cotton. To stimulate cotton-
growiug.she has imposed a tax ot nearly
five cents a pound.
The employers and employes in the
IJ.aat industrial establishments of Great
Britain are taking steps toward forming
a federation for preserving and promot
ing the various industries of the king
dom. ..
The business interests controlled by
the Morgan crowd are placed at 7 bil
lions; all the wealth of the country em
ployed in business at 21 billions ; and it
is calculated that 11 years from now the
Morgan crowd will have all the business.
Near Scio nearly 2500 acres in flax are
under contract.
The Germans propose to spend $33,
000,000 in building an electric railroad
between Berlin and Hamburg of 156
miles on which trains are to run 125
miles an hour. . -
The King of England has distributed
his dead mother's dogs among hi)
friends and ordered sold 5000 dozen bot
tles' of wine which she left in the cellars
of Windsor castle.
At American Siding, in the Transvaal,
the Boers dynamited a British armored
train. .
Five thousand six hundred residents
of Pekin petitioned General Chaffee not
to take away the American soldiers. .
Tuesday, May 21.
Throughout the country, 50,000 ma
chinists have gone out on a strike, i
For the railroad being built in Yuca
tan, an order for care, locomotives, etc.,
will be placed in the United States in
volving the outlay of $3,000,000.
On the Cascade Forest Reserve, 123,
000 eheep will be allowed to graze during
the summer.
Wednesday, May 22.
President McKtnlev rein.MvaA naarlu
50,000 children at San Francisco yester-
uay.
The assessed valuation of Portland
will be raised to at least $40,000,000. In
1899 it was $29,000,000.
D. M. Watson, the oil expert now
sinking a well atTroutdale, thinks there
are rich streams of oil on both sides of
the Willamette valley, and that the oil
belt extends from Texas to Alaska.
At tbe village, oi Chilliwack, British
Columbia Indians will produce the Pas
sion Play from June 3 to 10. Two thous
and of the red men will participate and
there will be seven siwasli bands.
According to the government crop re-
nnrf.. Orecrnn nrrwlnnerl last voir Id ftlfl .
000 pounds of hops. ' '
J. Pierpont Morgan, because he has
the "dough," has received from Prest.
Loubet the French decoration of tlm
Legion of Honor.
Edison has invented a storage battery
with which an automobile m run 19f
miles.
Tbe quadrennial conference of the
United Brethren church, in session' at
KnttiAriplr MH fnrharlo ita mlnlniav.
. , , - um w ..u 1U ...1IIIV.1 . dot!
of tobacco, and in the apostles' creed
cnangea "neii" to "nades."
In the canyon of St. Charles creek, 10
miles south of Pueblo, Col . , two persons
camping in a cabin were drowned by a
cloudburst.
For a distance of 600 miles, in its pas
sage down the treacherous Rio Grande
in open boats, the American and Mexi
can Boundary Cninmianmn nlll Via nnf
off from all intercourse with the outside
worm.
Thursday, May 23.
In Upper Tennessee floods have done
millions of dollars' damage and eight
persons have been drowned,
Carnegie has given 2,000,000 pounds
he gouged from the American people to
four Scotch universities.
The government naval board of con
struction dbsires to build a 16,000 ton
battle ship, the biggest in the world.
E. M. Bent, representing Eastern cap
italists, visited Baker City with the ob
ject of forming west of the Rockies the
most powerful cattle-raising and packing
syndicate in the country.
The king of England narrowly es
caped death on Sir Thos. Lipton's yacht
Shamrock II, he being on deck when all
the rigging came down in a squall. "Is
any one hurt?" asked the brave king of
Thomas Lipton as soon as they met
amid the w reckage.
Belgium is drawing a valuable and
increasing trade from its dependency,
the Congo Free State, vast in extent and
peopled by millions of blacks. Antwerp
is by steamer and rail only 20 days of
easy t'ayel from the Upper Congo.
' How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any caw of Catarrh that can
not be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., To
ledo, O. '
We the undersigned, have known F,
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out anv obligations made
by their firm,
WkhtA Thuax, Wholesale Druggists.
ToIeJo.G.
Walwng, Kin.sa.v & Mabvis, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure la tulion lnio-na1tn
acting directly upon the blook and uiu-
cuous sunaces ci me system. Price, 75
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
SOVIA L E VEX I S
Mrs. d W..fJrurH pntnrtnino.l a num.
beref friends last .Thursday .afternoon
in hosr of her sister, Miss Jeannette
Faircloutrtw recrtmlv of Cuba. Mo. j
Willamette Fall Camp, Woodmen of
tne worm, tiad one oi those pleasant
social gatherings ivtst frrway nigltl, lor
which the Iodise is noted.' c ,
Last Monday night Meade Post,
G. A. R.. murli4 nn iilH,i,1 viuif tn tlia
Relief Corps, followed by a banquet.
iiie veterans were entertained with mu
sic and recitations and addrebges by
Mrs 8. M. McCown, Mrs. Jennie B.
Hflrriinir. mill Wra .f Mltu.lld uuiilunt
" - vi J an vihj W1IVIIIOIU1I V( 1 IUQ
program the members of the Relief
Corps were escoried to the Ele'-tric Ho
tel by the Veterans, where an elaborate
wniiioi ttaoDciiBii under uie ui'eciion
of Jacob Casell, the proprietor. It was
an eventlul occMsion, and several witty
toasts received brilliant responses. .
The farewell reception ' to Rev. R. A.
Atkins at the Meth idist Episcopal
church Wednesday evening was a no
tably interesting social event. A high
class literary and musical program was
presented, and an excellent supper was
served 'iy the ladies of the church,
S. F. Scripture presid.d and closed the
program with appropriate remaiks. He
was preceded by a short, felicitous ad
dress by Rev. P. K. Hammond, of the
Episcopal church. The musical pro
gram consisted of an instrumental solo
by Mrs. E. E. Williams, voral solo by
Miss Mary Conyers, and a solo by 0. A.
Miller. There were two recitations by
little Inita Dixon, also at citations by
Misses Carrie Seeley and Bonita Rals
ton and Orville Hunt.
Mrs. A. Seamahn ente-tained a num
ber of friends to a very pleasant tea Sat
urday afternoon. '
Rev. R. A. Atkins, Transferred to
tlie Indiana Conference.
Rev. R. A. Atkins leaves the Metho
dist Episcopal church in this city to en
ter upon the more exacting wors in the
East in the prime of manhood and the
fullneBsof his mental powers, being 87
years of age. Mr. Atkins is ft Canadian
by birth, having been born in Brant
county, Ontario, in 1864. As a boy he
toiled on his father's farm, hut that did
not prevent him from acquiring a good
common school education. Being am
bitious, he established a general mer
chandise store in the city of Brantford,
Ont., but the varied and broadening
influences which sur ounded him here
opened to his view a field of usefulness
more to his liking. He disposed of his
business and entered the Methodist min
istry. He was assigned work in the
mission, field of the great Northwest ter
ritory, ' Having spent there four labori
ous years, be came to the United States.
The next five years were spent by Mr.
Atkins in his chosen profession in the
Puget Sound country. Being then trans
ferred to the Oregon conference, he en
tered the Porlland University, pursu
ing its course while stationed at Hills
boro. In 1899 he graduated from the
Montana Wesleyan university, being ac
corded the degree for completing the
lull classical course. In September, that
same year, he was appointed by Bishop
Vincent to the church in Oregon City.
On Sunday, his work here will cease.
Having been transferred to the Indiana
conference, he will on Monday go East
ward to beco.ne pastor of the church at
Brooklyn in that state. At the begin
ning of his ministry, Mr. Atkins recog
nized that an understanding of the bible
made a study of history imperative. The
result of the years of assiduous toil thus
imposed has been lectures of great in
terest which have been delivered before
large audiences in this and other cities.
It Is no little thing to sav of a clergy
man that at every point where be has
ministered bis departure has been re
gretted. But this can be truly said of
Mr. Atkins. If ever he returns to the
Coast, a host of loyal friend will hid
him wtlcome. ,
. Two Camp Meeting (Joem.
Sunday evening two young men, who
were coarsi ly dressed, appeared at 8. J,
Vaughan's livery stable and asked for a
bed. They said they had trained dur
ing the dav from a noint in Linn county
on the other side of Salem and were on
the way to Puilland to aitend camp
meeting. Each csrriod a bible and tracts
in his small bundle. Ktony felt pity for
the two weary country boys on a gospel
mission bent, but as he keeps spare beds
lor horses only, he turned them over for
"further instruction." as the Grand
Snark says in the Arabian Knights lodge
lo OHicer Jim Shaw, who told them
that the brethren of their faith here who
might "deadhead" them were carce,
but he would give them a free bed in jail.
They inspected this ahodeof wickedness,
spoke to Shaw of Apostles Paul and hi
las being imprisoned he reverently
having tipped his cap and let, his ci
gar go out asked whether there were
any "kritteis" in the blankets, shud
dered at the thought of sending the
night in such a den of bolted and barred
naughtiness without letting "de folks"
know It, found they could raintj lie four
bits to lake them to their sister on 4ih
tnd E. Anke iy streets, where the lalch
strung hung out, and took the first car.
Fl'ter ami Alum.
Ms. Editok: Is the ommbsion go
ing to buy the filter that will cost $20,.
000 and tak- two men to run it besides
the filter material, which will alwavs he
required? The Royal Baking Powder
man defies any one to find the least trace
of alum in that article. Now what's the
difference when we filter the Water we
use with alum? We are given to under
stand that several hundred cities have
t iose filters. But they are very doubt
ful contrivances.- If the supply pipe for
the pump had been run outside of the
basin, there would not have been such
a clamour for filters.
Now, Mr. Editor, you and the rest oi
the Oregon City folks just leave that fil
ter alone, and run the supply pipe for
the pump to the middle of the river, or
tnke the city lot i n the corner of Wain
and Third streets and s nk a well i'Uor
30 fret in diameter, or go down to tht
Clackamas bottom near the river and
sink a well in the gravel. Take jhe wheel
and power that run the pump now to
run electric power to pump the water
from there; also to light the city, The
ailtur A.-,,., a. . ...... . ,
" vuimiiiisinueni are gentlemen, Ml!.
before they spend any of the peopled
money they should take a vote of this
people on their project. A Citizen.
BOARD OF TRADE.
A Lively Meeting That Meant Iius-
ness i riilau Myit.
President Crnna rullt.,1 ti, ,. i t
Trade meeting promptly to order last
Fridav evenintr. and J li1. FtQ,l,no .
elected secretary pro tein. The report
ui nie coiiiiniuee appointed to secure a
eimrant.He of l iil iMna f.,r a i.,
tory, next presented individual reports.
The committee consisted of George TV
Howard, J. W. Grout and G: W.
Church. President Cross also hail
been active in securing guarantees oi
milk for the proposed cheese iaciory.
It was shown ttiat 114 cows had been
reasonably assured, and that there
would be no trouble in securing the re
mainder if a route wagon were placed
on i he route. The committee was given
further time to make a final report.
The road committee presented a re
port to the effect that the board recom
mend the expenditure of $3600 to be
equally distributed in improving the Ab
ernethv and Vinla. an,! tha i., .i
- Mnniuu
roads. Oregon City to raise $1200 ol
iino niuuuiu, persons aiong the lines of
the Dronosnd imnrnvamnnla tn m,h.n.n.n.
$1200 and the oounty board of commis
sioners to be asked to donate the re
maining one-third. The report of the
wmuiiuco was auoptea, it was voted
that thin mnnpv li evfianiluri
,. . J " - " . . - v. i. v. UIHIC1 L li t.
direction of a road maBter to be ap
iniu'eu 0y ine county board of com
missioners. A CPmrnunicatinn una run I l.nm tl,
Sellwood sub-board cf trade extending
greetings, and aakiuir fnr ih
tion of the Oregon City body in secur
ing the location of the Lewis and Clark
exposition at City Viewpark. The con
census of expressed opinion was that
the location nf tlm mrnnoiimn uii .
- " --(.vuiliuu ay (JD1,-
wood would be greatly to the advantage
u, uicguu vny, hqu a motion carried
that a COmniit.tHfi nf Umn ha n,w.l....l
by the chair to draft suitable resolu
tions expressing the sentiment of tliie
bodv. Tha fiillntvini waxa n. 1 -
" " "r noio uaiumi i
G. B. Dtmick, D. C. Latourette, 'f. F.
ivyan, ji. u. uauneld, C. O. T. Wil
liams, W. A. Huntley and T. L. Char
man. The matter of having a naiYinKlut
scriptive of the resources of Clackamas
couuty printed, was generally discussed,
uuniruian oi tne advertising
committee was instructed to raise $250
for this purpose by subscription.
ROAR OF THE FALLS.
Rev. Gunsaulus, of Chicago, who de
lighted larire audinnena at. il.u ni,,,i.
" , - - - ' " - V " I. V. .1. I.
qua in Gladstone park a few vears airo.
now has his Chicago congregation
deeply invested in a Colorado mining;
Bcuetne.
The Board of Trade nna ati-nnlr tt.&
rignt keynote, descriptive advertising
end an effort to locate the Lewis an J
Clark Exposition at 8ellwood. There
are constant inquiries from every direc
tion for printed matter describing the
resources of Clackamas county, and tlie.
nearoy location oi t-ie centennial expo
sition would be a boom to Oregon City.
While it is rncrnttnil that. Pmai.lont
McKinley could - not visit Oregon, he
will be remembered as a deyoted husr
uanu.
People Who Siva Stuffed lniliB anil
other news to the Oregon City edition
of the Telegram, and expect the weekly
nunarl I r. in tin ,l,nM 1 .. , . 1 ., . ! . i i .
rfw v (ji.v iuqui virvuitiiiuu, got ItiU.
Sneakino of rlnanprntlna Tnli.n
David Oaufleld tells of an attempt at
gravH-rooutng, mat wok place about
40 years ago in Oregon City. Stephen
D. Pope, a former student of Yale cof
lege, was' teaching the local suhoof.
Yiiiio uius engaged some oi bis former
college chums came out to visit hlirx,
The Yale boys concluded that they
wanted some skeletons and Indian rel
ics to take home with them. Dr. Bar
low promised to pilot them to the In-"
dian burying ground on the hill, hut ad
vised them of the danger of an attack by
the watchful Indians. In the meau
t.me Dr. Barlow notified David Cau
fleld and a faw nthar hm, ,.i ti... l.
tended raid on the graye yard. Just
about the time they were fairly at work
on a grave, the most unearthly yells
came from the near vicinity, and the
easterners returned Home without any
Indian relics.
The Chckamas county fnrest range r
hold W. H. H. Dufur, superintendent of
the Cascade forest reserve, in mi.h l.i.-u
esteem that thev
appointed United States marshal, aU
umiigii a enauge might tbrow them out
of jobs. Mr, Dufur has many other
friends in Clackamas county, who would
be pleased to see him appointed to this
fWBlUOII.
FOR SALE.
Registered and graded Jerseys, includ
ing 4 milch cows, 3 horses, 2 wagons,
buggy, plows, harrows, cultivator, etc. s
hay, Poland-China hgs and household
furniture.
An Alpha DeLaval Crr am Separator
at reasonahlo ptice. Apply at tho old
Cutting Mill ranch, 8 miles east of the
Beaver Creek postolhYe.
J. W, DnAirt!, Agtiai.
For Sale 240 acres of land 12 mittta
Oreaoil Cilv: 40 cleared In 111.. kaav-rh
or .'hard; price, 1235"; $500 down, bai-
iicb on easy terms. Have yotiron
time to pay balatn e. Apply to J. W.
MoA.M't.TY, ollce on Main street, opsf
site Albright's meat market.
Thia tignature U on every box ot the geuafna
a-eAauvG UrUIHU-yUininC TaJUsU ,
th "mod that rur a eoldj la an atajf