Oregon City enterprise., July 24, 1891, Image 6

II t I . .. 1 , I II
T)Allr ivi l'lfMXtll'l' '" '",n lauoureuo, 01 .mc.miiiu-
HUiMc Ail' lLIiMl I 1 1S Vl!",in,t pi'i uu iy.
BlilKr I'.lK.UiKU'HS
A two-year old child of Mr. and Mm
I'eoknover, of I'lacktitiias I linht!. died
Thursday.
or
l.eral and t.eucral Nature.
K. Fulton,
Miss Kossimoiid Shaw, of this I'itv is
siettdim! the sotiiiiicr vacation Hi the
Mrs. v. K Putton, of l.os Anglos ,...... t, ..,,,,,1 i M,s lmiia Northiiin.
in visiting Mis. A. U. Mocue, ol this j
city. j Harvest bus actually commenced in
ulilVouMit parts ol Iho county, unit tho
A tennis tournament will ( given i at ! mvs.t.t ,,r u enormous yield is sploi.
New wti! sometime in September. Iheljd,
club hoieha been invited to send a I
team, ! Mr. P. U. I rosi s witoan.l son, Men-
,. , . , . . , m-r, arrived Irom Ohorlii:-. Kansas, a few
A party from Portland has lease, the ,Uvi) Km, )V ,,,.m with
lower Hour o( th Amory hall building, I t,i, country.
anil will tit the mine up for a skatinu 1 ' .
rinls and bicycle hall, j Mr. Charles H. Hciislcy died last
, . , ,,. ' - , week at the llolmos place at Mount
head J. . tl I oni.oll s now advertise- j i.,,,, mi Imried Saturday, lie
merit in tins issue of Imk Kxtkki'Risk. i xas ,Hlj y(( VMrs,
Never was there such un opportunity "
offered to purchase gcsids at low rates, i Mr. J. V. Prnper anil fniuily will
! leave for the waters of Uoarinu creek on
(.'apt. lieorge Smith, of Kast Portland, ! the upper iTackanias Sunday, wheie
accompanied hy Mrs. Smith, wns visiting I they w ill remain for a week
Itt.tl I I'nmiiit tli.n n-Mk l in Smitti I
is a sister of Mr. Pa.iuet. and the Cap-! Messrs Phillips tiilltngham do
m GUI! Mil STORE
CHAT OF THE TOWN.! teacher's institute.
I riatkuiuns County Iiistructoirt
Mr ti.ihe Potter and mother went to j
Wilhoit, Wednesday, j
Mr. .1. . ltonnett, of Milwaukio, Wasj
in Oregon I'itv Saturday. 1
Mr.nmlMis.il. , Smith reluriieil j
from Sun Kmnelseo Sunday. ,
and (aiuily
Two
in Council.
Week' Nfslatl
ThW Week.
Mil! r'uil
Hon. V. I'arev .lohnsoii
left Moiiilav for Sea View.
WKIINKHI1AV July l''th. i
. .
Mrs. I'ioit.of S,H,kane, is vmitintt !"' xe.s.on openeo w.u. a,;ooo ,,.,e.m
her aunt, M:s T. A. t'op. ! anee, Aiuont! the repent iiiiivuU were; :
Missl.ula l'liinder. of I'orlland. is In ! J - 'H.V '.!
theeitv the um'st of Miss Itettu Konts
Un if
MAYER :
(iHNHKAL
& : AOKERMAS
, il l I tlU K I f At Mis IN
MllRCIIANDU
1, nK SIm'ch, ClnlliiltK'
l'ii' Wttii
tain and his wife were
of I'aneimih
former ivsiilents
Mr. Newton tiialmm h:isheen iMiillued
to the house, hut is now much improved.
Miss l'tta I'ope has returned from an
extended visit to Spokane, WaxtiitiKton.
Misses Knirles and Kohh, of Portland.
are in the cit, the ijuesls ol Miss Mamie j
(.'harinau.
I iii.rlrii.le Kinlev. V. K Johiion.ll. S.
(ill'SOII.
The suhjcelsdiHni'ed hv the ins'rnci
ors were t rtimitt.tr, arithmetic, laniinaiio.
hiftoiy and ueo)iraphy.
l'nf. lturiiliititi exhlhited some ei
celleut appaialitses titiiniifactiired h
,ill(MU, 'y tV " U,,nl H,"HW
tU(V illlt srlls tin- I'M !"l' t !'' vt-ry
Mjor Cliarmn and family save a
pleasant picnic party acres the river
Tuesday. Ainoiij! "those entertaimd,
were Mr. Kooh and his daughter, Miss
Addle, oi Portland.
Mr. K. L llolman has something o:
intportaiH'e to say to the public. He
will give them some rare inditivnients in
the furniture line. Look out (or his an
nouncement next week.
a
general real estate business, and all
those wautini! hell) or employment, will (
do well to give them a call Their
office is one dor north of the poslolhVe
Mr. A. 0. Kose and bride have re
moved into the new dwelling at I'ane
mall, recently erected by J. W. Irsper.
and were serenaded by a number of their
triends Tuesday evening.
hiniMclf. l'rof Ihiiiihtiiu is an inteiesl-
Mr. (i. K. Haves and family B,wit I bvlurer on gogr.i.hy.
day at Wilhoit Springs diitint the past j Owing to the warm weather nia'i
tlte past week. t,.achera do not attend regularly
It is reported that a new bakery will! hiiknuav, .Inly III
be started near Shivley'a stole on upntr . The aessiun ols'iied wild a fair attend
ance.
Bargains.
ARKF
Bargains. Bargains
A I
LACE:ASHSJO
Seventh street.
Mr. K. T Sluite, ptihbsher of the
OatskaninelTiief. atVLtinpatiiisI by Mrs.
Smite, is siH'iidim! a w eek at Clackamas
Recorder Porter has been appointed ! looking alter business atl'.iirs. while Mrs.
special agent for t'li kainas county, to i Sliutc is visiting at Highland,
collect agricultural statistics He will !
be pleased to receive crvp report fr un Mr. John Novaokuviob, the proprietor
all uection. ; of the tueen !See rostenint, has had the
i, 7r- 1 r 'same retuvaul, papered ami newly
Mr. R. D. rice the popular nieri-hant tllrnisiu. ,a,lome show window
tailor has i removed his shopto Harding s has ,ui Hn , t.v,Vvthing Uks neat
new building opposite Charman llroa. as s j ,
block. He occupies the twin tormerly !
used as a jewlery ston-. ! Mr A j.- ,.,vi! lmlI,.lk.,,r ot the Port-
" : I .. i .1 : n til it..
S t....v mi. I II l!,v..r "Olirillg llllits .-..nipMli, , ... imk... i , ,
who recently ptirvhaed the I'itv View
Market market. are already building up
rctuuie.l ii.is week from Iwo months
visit to his old Inline in Massachusetts
Kdod trade. Their shop is conven- i
ientlv situated to the principal residence
portion of the city.
The old fire department of cousoli- !
dated Portland, contemplates an exeunt-1
ion to this city betore inaiiv days, at
which time a tournament w ill he held, to
lie partcicip.ited"in by the tire depart
ment of Oregon city. j
The place to buy hats and summer
goo Is at bottom rates is at the store or ,
J. Y. O'Onnell, the clolher, hatter ;
and gent's furnisher. He will sell off j
his stock of summer goods at from i
125 to 50 per cent, until they are closed j
out.
. j He was accompanied by his family, and
Mr. Kverett Hickman itas resumed
his old place at Warren id Holman'
furniture store,
Messrs, lieorge Kinearson and Mel
drum McCown went on a llshiiig tour up
the t'tickatnas Tuesday.
Mrs. II. J. Harding and daughter
Cora, are visiting the foriner'a sister, !
Mr. Smock, at Sniockville.
Mr. J. Ij. tiage, postmaster at Stutl'ord
called at 1'iik Knikki'misk ollice Tues
day, accompanied hy hts lather.
Miss Annie (ir.tliam is now employed
as tyinw riter and stenogiapher lor pos
son ii Si n, seel dealers ut 1'ortlanJ.
Mr. K. K. Charman and family and
Mis. N. O. allien und luinih
slatted Wednesday lor Sea lew.
wife of Port
Sunday, the
H n. P. I.. Willis and
laud, w ;i in Oieton I Uy
Prot. Killer ilisciisst'd griimmar, afer
which Piof. lUitnliain discussed anlh
luetic (or sotiitt time.
Spelling was then discussed by Pro'.
Kigler. He teforrcd to the varioti"
methisls and advocated the use of both
oral and written recitations.
The names of the following Hrso..
have been added to the register ol at
tendance r Annie Young, Neal Slnpp,
and Mrs Hriggs.
So fur the teachers have not Im'. ii per
mil ted to lake any pint in the institute
except to answer ipiestlons put to ihein
hv the instructors
Cp to the time ol going to piosthe
i institute has hcen coinlttctisl nil the
i same plan adnptcd in the hi iiitinig
i In the forenoon gtammar, antlmu ti.
- - H ATS- -All
ii"W "hies lor ladies, mis-i d
chihheii, iriin d and nnliiiiiined, -
per cent, le-s than Pottland or "
Cltypn. es Also a lrte asoitinelit ol
men's an I ho Situiuier Hats.
SlIOl-..-
J nut received- Ut,e line of ladies.
tnises slid clulilteiK hisi, whiih e
aieellntg at far l'li'v regular puces.
Nn.lic.il' .'. ii.Ih- till !' nia'eiulu
IIOnIKHY
IhitliugliUI tll k I. if I,;.
Clllldlrll, Prolll lllltlerll nt
w aid.
UliOCI- till s
W e ne now wIIhik
l.'t mtitiil granulated minr, .
Is . iio U rvtl t sognr,
'l pmttida lii.lilell C "gr. .
( ilf IIS it r
nil ami KitiwlV vottrnflvfr
with our 1'iiriS-
reKirts an enjoyable trip,
If you would like an enjoyable outing,
takt'tlie steamer li. W. Sliaver lor Clals
kanie. where you can get all the advant
age of a se.i hreer.e, without beitii! ex
posed to the raw air of the sea side
This is absolutely the cheapest and
most pleasant summer trip one can
make. The falling is sphmdid, and
the water is pure an I ice cold as
it comes from t tie mountains
attack if sciatica, canned by lamping'
guests of .Mr. ami Mis. .u. A. Slta I ton. j mi il,r ,uhjcctaie ih-cue I. while
lr. Fcrrin is recoveting fnim a severe I in the atternooii history, gtiog'aphy. (
drawing and writing receive ii npxT ..t
tetitim. i
Mo marriage licenses have been issued j un Wedueid.iv the uvular nroLoani i
was varied hv a dinHcrttou limn l'i..f :
anion & Wasliliu
LUMBER.
LUBIBER.
I by the county clerk dining the past week
prohaldv on account of the hot weather
KMfiHTS (tP PVTIIIAS.
Interesting
Last
Program ut I heir
Friday Fvcuiug.
A party consisting of Engineer Smyth,
Recorder Porter, Fielding Kelly and
Ieon Waddington left Wednesday morn
ing for a hunting and fishing exdia..n
to Roaring rivei, a branch of the Clacka
mas. They expect to return Saturday.
Ed. Newton, James and Armony Ma
goon and Ex-Street Superintendent Chas.
Babcoek, jr. left early Wednesday
niornint; for the south fork of the Clacka
mas above the falls, where they will
remain a couple of weeks fishing and
bunting.
Readers of The Enteki'RISe should
bear in mind that it gives all the news of
the county ; has thirty-nine correspond
ence representing every neighborhood
in Clackamas county. A copy of this
journal is the very best advertisement
yoa can send to your friends in the east.
Mrs. Mildred E. W'illoughby, wife of
M. E. W'illoughby died in this city Wed
nesday, July 22, I8H1, age 40 years, 4
months and IK days. The funeral took
place at the cemetery Thursday at 2 :U0
o'clock p. ra., Kev. J. Parsons officiating-
Mr. D. Wright, while hauling out a
load of machinery Monday for Trullin
ger'g mill, drove across the bridge at
Milk creek near Mulino, and lifted off
the top of the bridge, damaging the ma
chinery and the upper part of the bridge
to soma extent.
Mr. Henry Jewell, of C'larks, last week
completed the hauling of his immense
oatcropto Messrs. Thayer A Alden, of
this city. He sold of last season's crop
2400 bushels, which netted him 63 cents
per bushel Mr. Jewell is o.ie of the
most successful farmers of his neighborhood.
The Oregon City School Hoard held a
meeting last Monday evening, and
formally elected Prof. II S. Strange as
principal, and Miss Etta Snooks, of
Portland was selected to fill the remain- j
ing vacancy as teacher. Arnold (jriea-!
erson was appointed janitor of the school
building.
Mr. Job Thomas, who resides w ith I
his family at Cams in this county, died
at Boulder, Colorado, recently, where
he has been engaged in mining for sev
eral months. He had walked from
Boulder seven miles distant to the mines
and returned on a hot day, and died
from the effect of over heat. He was
buried on the 14th.
Mr. G. (,'. Casler has a collection of
minerals at his cigar store, which he
brought from the Black Hills in South
Dakota. Among tr.em is some tine
specimens of tin ore, from that section.
The company owning these mines have
already expended several million dol
las in their developenient, and now have
fheir works about ready for operation
Mr. Bert Greenman went to Wilhoit
Springs Saturday morning, returning
Sunday. He took out a party consist
ing of Mth. J. iS. Purdom and family,
Mr. Ray, Mrs. Purdom's father, and
were joined at Molalla bv Mrs. Purdom
Mr. Purdom's mother.
tents on the grounds.
He reports eight
The Altona which was Beverly damag
ed by runnina agairmt the draw of the
Madison street hridge, on the return trip
with the K. of P. exciirsioners last Fri
day night was aiain placed on the route
Wednesday. This draw has been a
serious impediment to navigation, as its
imperfect workings cannot he depended
upon. On this occasion the boat had to
w ait sometime before the draw w as firmly
opened, and was stopped suddenly when
about half open, and the Altona in
attempting to press through had her
bull considerably damaged. The pas
singers escaped unhurt.
Ijist Friday evening Ivanhoe Podge.
No. 10, and Ivanhoe li vision, No. S, P.
R. K. of K. of P., jf Portland, paid Ore
gon City lodae a fraternal visit. The
members of the lodge etcorted by the
division marched from their Cattle hall,
second and Stark, to the foot of Taylor
street. About forty Sir Knights were
in line under the command of Sir Knight
t'apt. J.T. Hayne. The occasion of
the visit was the invitation from Achil
les, Xo. 38, to Ivanhoe, to assist in the
dedication of their new hall. The visi
tors were met at the landing by their
hosts with the Willamette band and a
torchlight procession and escorted them
to the new hall, where the address of
welcome was made by C. C., E. M.
Rands. The response was given by
Capt. J T. Hayne of Ivanhoe division,
Xo. 8, after which the dedicatory ad
dress wi; delivered by Grand Chancel
lor A. 0. Cleveland, followed by Su
preme, Representative W. T. Hume.
Brother Janne gave an address on East
ern societies, after which an elegant
banquet was tendered the guests of the
evening at the Livermore hotel. H. F.
McKay responded to the toast "A True
Knight;" D. D. G. C, George II. River,
'"Secret Societies, by One of Them ;"
song by the Erlinger Brothers; Grand
Chancellor Cleveland, " Our Wives,
Mothers and Daughters;" Harold Pil
kington. ''The Indies, God Bless
Them;" Edward Erlinger recited a par
ody on "The Kaven" and after other
songs and addresses the session closed,
the visitors voting the Achilles lodge
a model at entertaining.
The above taken from the Daily Ore"
gonian is a flattering account of the
dedication services held last Friday
evening hy the members of Achilles
I-odge Xo. ."K, K. of P., assisted hy a
delegation of uniformed Knights from
Portland. The banquet is said to have
been a magnificient affair, and the
tables were splendidly decorated. Ach
illes lodge have every reason to be proud
of their new hall, which they have fur
nished at a cost of from eight to nine
hundred dollars. The hall is seated
entirely with the best make of chairs
furnished by Messrs. Warren & llolman,
whjle the elegant officer's stands were
made to order by Capt. 8. B. CaliffA
Son, of the Oregon City sash & door
factory. The magnificient brussels car
pet was furnished by Messrs. Mayer
Ackerman. A star adorns the center of
the ceiling, brilliantly illumated with
electric lights, while over each ofliciul
stand hangs a bright colored electric
light, a different shade of color
for each place, denoting the rank.
Around and over each stand will be
htiug draperies in appropriate colors.
The hall is supplied with an electric
door hell, three ante-rooms, washrooms,
etc. Meade Post G. A. K. , Sons of
Veterans, and Knight of the Patriarchal
circle, have each engaged the hall as a
meeting place.
For Sams. Boat house and ten boats.
Will teach business of boatniaking
to purchaser, Good bargains for right
party. Reasons for selling getting too
aged. Thos. Blndv, Oregon City, Or. ' tf
1. I. Taylor, the genial clerk for Wil
i son ,v. Cook, rejoices over the advent ol a
! ten pound I ii y at his hmiw on Wednes
; day.
! Hon. A. I,. Wilson, a prominent
' attorney of Kansas, and old acipiam
t u nee oi Mr N. O. Walden, was in town
Hall ! this week.
i Hon. A. I.. Maxwell, repre
sentative to the late legislature trom
Tillamook county, was in the city dur
ing the week.
Mrs. C. 0. Patjurelte and family
accompanied by her sister, Mrs. W. C
McKean, of Portland, started for Xes
tucca, yesterday.
E. J. .McKitterick, Hie well known
hoot and sin, merchant, says the next
man that makes any remarks about the
hot weather will get hint.
MissHattie M. Wetherell is attend
ing the Portland Business College, dur
ing the vacation of the Oswego School,
of which she is a teacher.
Mr C. O. T. Wihams litis withdrawn
as a member of the Willamette Falls
Investment company, but will continue
his ollice at the same place for the pres
ent. Captain E S. Warren has retired from
the firm of Warren iV. Holman, furniture
dealers and undertakers. The business
will lie continued by R. L. Holman.
The Seventh street stairway is com
pleted, and is a great improvement over
the obi one. The fourth street stairway
is Hearing completion.
Xew sidewalks are being laid in every
direction, and as soon as tho bids are
let, the improvement on Seventh street
will be rapidly pushed toward comple
tion. Plans are being drawn, and work will
soon lieginon a number of new dwellings
Money is being raised to build a Ger
man Evangelical church in this city
Mr. Dan O'Neil, the popular purser
of the I'nton Pacific boats on the lower
Columbia, spent Sunday with his fam
ily Mount Pleasant
Some ol the parties who return from
fishing excursions of late, must have
been reading in the bible, that the
Lord loves a cheerful liar.
Master Tommy Cowing has returned
from Portland and resumed his old
place as messenger in the Western I'n
ion telegraph ollice.
Mr. A. H. Pattee is rusticating on the
larm ol J. h. rurilom at .ilolalhi lor a lew
days, while A. W. Purdom is recover
ing from the effects of his injured eye.
Henry Mcldruin is running on, lines
around the lands of tho Oregon A Cali
fornia railroad company in the vicinity
of Roaring river.
A couple of thirsty individuals each
drank a three-quart schooner of beer at
the depot hotel on a wager the other
evening. One made the trip in lifty
seconds, and the other came out second
best in fifty-five seconds.
Mr. Frank Burch did not go hunting
this week. He said that he did not
want any game, as he had a game leg
caused by slipping and falling while
playing ball the other day.
A lawn party will be given by the
adies of the Catholic church next Mon
day evening on the St. John's nchool and
church grounds. The proceeds will he
used toward paying for the improve
ments recently made on the church und
school buildings.
Mr. D F. Leahy has sold to the
Southern Pacific railroad company, a
strip of land along the track next to the
bluff at the crossing of Sixth street. II
is rumored that the railroad company j
will file an injunction against the con- '
struotion of the Sixth street stairway.
The Willamette hand desire to state!
to the public, that they offered to fur
nish music for Company F's parade the
other evening free of charge, but sev
eral members of the band diil not re
ceive word that they were to play that
evening, which explains the reason that
they did not appear in the parade.
Killer o,i school giiveiuuieut, also I'.nU
Preparation oi the Tcaihet, was dis
cussed. Siipeiiiitciiilcnt Tlii'iuiiii with
such able worker as Pr.ilewoia Hitler
and liurnhain, assisted by Piof. J W.
Gray, are making the ui-titu'c a grand
i success
The institute is ci.inltii ted on the
plan of a training scIiohI for teachers
lhey are actually drilled in tho iii"t
improved methods of teaching the ari
oils branches; the object of the plan is
to aid teachers to Is tter prepare them
selves for the work of the school r.snn,
and those who take mbahtagn o( this
means for better qualifying themselves
are deserving of, and will tiniiielion
ablv receive, the encouragement and
hearty co-operation of all interested in
the cause of education. Helen e the in
stitute adiotirna a ouiilv teacher's
association will la' orgaliired. j
The two weeks lerm of the normal in-1
titute will close Saturday. I
About seventy-live teachers hale been ,
in attendance during the past two week's i
as follows, as eniolled by Secretary J. I
W. Gray :
Supt. Thomson, Prolesors Rigler and '
Btlrnham, Kate Casto' Jessie Waldron, '
E. E. Pease, Aggie llealtie, S A 1. j
(iurley, Annie Hickeuhothem, lailtm '
Ely, Tacy Wilkinson, Jennie Pierce,
flattie Case. G. II. iMinn, Frank Swosi,
Helena II. McCown, Mrs. l.illic A. Hates,
Geo. A. Story, Grace Habd, Eunice
Donaldson, Maud Martin. May Porter,
Madge S. Hill. N'eita Barlow, Edith
Glasspool, Agnes McArtlmr, J. W. Grav,
Win. Hankiiis, Ina K Thomas, Minnie
Sinville, l.aur Johnson, Gertrude
Fotbea, Mrs. Mary A. Hal. lav, Thou
dore CoiniHin, A. J. Yoder, May Kelly,
Fannie Andrews, Kate Porter, Jennie
Beuttie, Gusta Ward, Annie Muui
powcr, ('. .1. Stiipp, Emma Piatt, Haisy
I. ee Gertrude l'iuley, W. E Johnson,
II. 8. Oilnon, Annie Young, Neal Stupp,
Mrs. L. C Driggs, II ti. Starkweather,
Ora F. Nelson, Winnie Graham, Helen
Taylor, Edward Henry, Mrs. A. Wells.
Georgia Ruth, Millard Hyatt, Minnie
Harrington, Frank Williams, Pessie
Wells, W. F. Kogers, Ida Francis, II. II.
Hohb, Maggie Gutliidge, Norma Fox,
Alien Eaton, Miiggie Williams, Ida
Starkweather, Mary Bickner, Mamie
Lewthwaitti Mrs. Sntsiks ami Fannie
Porter.
IUVAWW AcriDK.vr.
The Knlerprlse llcgiilar ( iirrespnniienl
lit Milwaukee SeniN the f ollow lug ;
About 11 o'clock hist Wednesday
morning, the team attached to the milk
wagon of Mr. H. Scott, of Milwaukee,
took fright near Evans' ranch on the
macadeinized road near Fulton and ran
away. The driver, August Wilson, was
thrown from the seat und drugged
several hundred feet w hen he was com
lulled to let. go. Tho team dashed on
in their wild course until they reached
the Milwaukee ferry landing when they
rushed into the Willamette river followed
by the wagon and its contents of milk
cans. The horses were drowned, hut
the wagon and milk cans were fished
out. Wilson, the driver, escaped with
a few injuries. He has been in the em
ploy of Mr. Scott for about eight years,
anil was always considered a careful
driver. The team was valued ut Ifo(K).
It appears that Wilson, the tlriver,
was holding a horse with one hand for
a man who went to Evans' dairy. The
horse got a little skittish and near ml Un
learn with the result above slutcd.
The GLADSTONE MILLC
ill St.
-11""
ck of 1. mills r on
iptly. Tlnir st.
li.'iinl itiiil t an fill
k i iiilir.u'c.
i itiii t i;'
( eilini:, l.'iMir u ml nil k'tmlex of rre.t.l l.iiiiihrr, J
rii l.eN mul IMinriisliiit SltitT,
il I:
Cut. Semi in vmir orders U f-ire the Spntig n.i
J. F. O'REILLY & CO.
ES - II - CROCK!
Cheapest : in : the : city!
Order fnm tin- nuiiitr v j. tumidly lilli'tl.
148 Third Street, Portland Near MoTi
CliairrrCte!
C
1
Of All Designs, From the Smallest
To tho Largest
Patent i k i 1 1 (.'hairs
rated and Wood-seat
'I' neat ami iiolihy tlesips; I
'hairs; Fancv Krnl ami Cnne-
seal and hack Dining ami Iadrarv Chair-.
MATTRESSES! MATTRESSE
We also cany a complete line of MattrcHses-Yu
mum, on iM.nno;; i;ix and Top matle to order. Uov
Meade i'ost No. 'J, ;. A. II. Attention.
Tho meetings of Meade Post No. 2, li.
A. H.t will hereafter be held at the new
Knights of Pythias hall, opposite the
post ollice. A special meeting will be
held the first Tuesday evening in August.
2t By Okdkk ok thk Commandkb,
wire
Cots,
I n. ii.ji nm.ii; uiiiiii' l,
three-ply, of all sizes; lletlsteuds, I.iuinp
Ktc.
Oregon Picture Frame Conipan
Monldinns, Mirrors, Frames, Tictiires, Ilric-a-brac,
-"f-'r.iviis, Ktchiiifrs, etc,
108 Third Sir-net, PurllMntl
f 'Orders l.y mail or l pn.inplly ,,
Atlinr)ton
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