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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1892)
Mil III. Bj AUGUSTA LiKSHX K3op5TlliV . by American Pi A same la tion.) trvwry particle ot coior iuw ien tne ptiu' face, and his eye wer biasing like bait-fire. He gave wildcat spring and seised her two wrists iu a grasp of iiNAu. "And it was you that spread that damnable story all over tlt town that 1 had a wife and children iu Saint Kilt's, and was trying to commit bigatnjr, And when I earn home her mother aunt roe aad told ue .the report, aud said her laughter hated m and would never willingly see me again. Lt me fro," shrieked Sister Martha, as the vieehke grasp tightened ou her wrist. 'Td hv took yo if you'd had forty wiTea in all the porta, but you treated me as if Td been a toothless tiling. You spwued roe, George Bligh, and forced me to marry Josiah Whit cmnb. Let me go, or I'll screech bloody '.murder. You look as if you meant to kBl mo. I tell you Mother Mayhew lied. She vras a good Christian woman, but she lied. Vinie loved you; she always -"haa, poor shallow, sitting at her window j year in ana year out to see you pass, without so much as ever turning your head, watchiu nights the light in your " honse as If her life hang on if The captain let go her wrists. There was a horrible look in his face." His fingers crooked as if ready to seize the woman's throat. She had gradually oacjsea vnio a corner, wnence mere was no deliverance. At that moment the old parrot awoke on hts perch and called out in a sleepy raucous vo.ce, "Don be root, ..reorge. ah captain siumoiea t back and fell intd his chair. He was ETZJZ; Tw.wLT, r i bad come over him. There was a long, tmtvrp cnue on ae laora. oe just ' glanced at it and fell into a shuddenmr ; tit, turning sick and giddy. She was at the door of the room now, and had stopped to say she hoped he would forgive ber, or something to that : effect, but his head was in a whirl and ; he could not take it in. He had almost ; been a murderer, and the horror of it J impress of the mother's hard, unjust and the weakness that came with a sense ! words seemed all washed away by tho of escape filled all his being. Her voice j drops wrung from the soul of a stalwart teemed to come from a long distance j man, to whom an outward show of emo off; and as he sat there, crouched over, : tion was a kind of agony, (ieorge Bligh with his head in his hands, he heard s had shed no tears when his mother died stops go along the p.uoire and the front 'or when he buried his last sister and door open and close. There was such a j was left alone. But now he was crying humming and roaring in his ears, be like a child. These were the drops of wondered if he were growing deaf, awe and pity that are said to purge and Niagara seemed poured tqrough them: wsry drop ef blood in his body was I ebullient Something had happened to the captain. Sister Martha meantime hail managed to get into Anu s kitchen by the back way, miss .viay new saw ner pass tne rot, in a weak, cracked voice, kept scold front of the house as she sat at her win- ing and fussing about on hia perch. dow engage,! on a ptnk icphyrwool sack : for Tom Murphy's seventh baby. Tom I Murphy was Her gardener and factotum and at that moment was cutting the 1 jawn m trout or trie nouse. sne was startled, and the work thung suspended i on her hand to see how Sister Martha i stooped and halted. How old her figure looked In spite of the smart mantle and j me artinrtls. JLnn, too. as she stumbled into the ; kitchen was surprised at the sallow j ghastliness of her face. She fell back gating on a chair, and when she came to herself she found that Ann had taken off her gloves and was chafing her hands. "It was a stroke like," said she feebly. "JSotbing serious, Ann. I've had 'em hieore. ; They're due to my bad night. Could you bring me a thimbleful of hrandv? I'm that shakv I don't feel as if I could get up stairs without a drop of something strengtherjng. Yp may tell Sister Vinie I'm going home , on the three o'clock train." " CHAPTER IV. V r; V.07 He carried her tviftly throuyh the dark street to hts own door. Mis Mayhew humbly hoped that her tightened grasp on life the little hectic flush of hope that came to her that au tumn morning was not due to a presen timent of Sister Martha's near depar ture. The world looked very beantif ul to her eyes that crisp, blowy day. There was a little gap between the Woods' house and old Mr. Simons' place, where she could catch a distant glimpse of tbe hills with the yellow foliage shining against the blue like golden billows fringed with name. The pale glimmer of the fad ing willows, the white stems of young birches seen through thinning veils of leaves, seemed like a new and delightful picture. Today there were no troops of school children passing by with their dinner bankets and books, but a great company of emigrating birds settled down in her front yard, preened their feathers and consulted together with noisy talk on the wall, and at last rose and flew away with a great whir of wings. Tbe smallest incident made her happy. ', It was easier to love her neighbors when her. head ached less and the films of weakness, spotted with black, ceased to dance before fcr eyes. ,She held up the little rose colored garment she was ttftkipg in her thin, pale, gwr. n4 felt y. 1 -V -v" an unusual sense ot comfort ana waruun teal over her as she blened to tleft mapping of the logs on the old bras andirons. The large empty house seemed wanuftr and cosier now that she knew Sister Martha was speeding homeward m the train, lu country phrase, Mrs. Whitcumb was "uo company" for ber sUt.T-iii-Uw. They oould not tind acuni mou meeting ground, aud to have her in the house, even though unseen, ttrought with it a sense of oppression Meantime the cataiu sat just where his visitor had left him, wheu she closed the front door and he heard her foot steps retreating down the walk. He felt utterly weak and unmanned; the water stood ia great drops ou his fijrejiead as be lived over the sceue and saw what was in his heart when be was tempted to dutch the womau's throat. He bad knocked down a mutinous sailor once ou shipboard with a belaying pin, and he remembered having had the same sensa tions then, before the fellow began to show signs of life. But there were other things to think of, terrible as that mur derous impulse looked to him, and deep as was the precipice over whose brink he had taken a flying glimpse. The confession of that woman came back to him bit by bit out of the turmoil of his sensations, tie saw how poor Vinie had been tricked by Martha Whit cumb and her owu mother, who was rabid to seise upon any rumor t his hurt, however black. But , Vinie had loved him all the time. Her soul, iuno ami nd white, had taken no stain. Even if she .believed be had wronged her she had forgiven hint. She bad faded and withered and m&n& in ;u. ,,.,h ti.. Kt ,...,. . ma,t ttwt in hn tdrwt her g(.lltla shd Mt by her win- to W(ktch .him s ha Vsd with -fl(.j htl. fch h.i Batoned t hi. footstep and lived on the signs of bis going uj.fbis . . , chimney, the light in his wlndaw, had knows wbea be came ami when he went, bad trained hor ear to catch all report of him in the wind. He felt his strength quits broken a he sat there with his dark bead in his hands, and the tears began slowly to trickle through his brown fingers. The purify the heart, He never knew how kmtr he thus sat. The sunlight faded ont of the room and traveled westward. His Maltese cat jumped upon the table, stepping softly among the neglected dishes. The par- -Hullo, George!" he would cry. "don't be a fool" He had lived a long time on shipboard, and the sailors had taught him the use of bail language, and suuue- rime he varied his advice to George by the introduction of a "swear" word. But the captain did not bear him. He was reviewing ail his oast. He seemed to be standing outside himself, where he could see his life in all its deformity the warping and perversion of his better nature, la vers of hardness and aelfish- nes that had gathered in moody, un sympathetic years, the appetite for greed and gain that had grown upon him stealthily like a creeping mold. He had struggled for advantage like other men. and some weaker brothers had neces sarily gone to the wall. A strong, masterful, self willed man, he had made his purposes tell in the world of affairs, while he shut himself away from his neighbors and lived in a narrow groove. A good lover, a good hater, a valiant fighter, half way measure were not possible to George Bligh. But now hi purposes all looked poor and mean and sordid. He had lost his only love long years ago. Had fiercely denounced her because he believed she had swallowed the evil reports of his enemies, and the good that was possible to him had turned to bitterness, the wound in his nature had gathered gangrene and proud flesh. But these hours had brought Vinie back to him. She seemed to have come from the pale shades of the other world, after their long separation, and to be standing there in the room with her gentle, beseeching face. He could think of nothing but Vinie, and her presence and nearness seemed to wrap him around in a soft atmosphere of forgiveness and reconciliation. He remembered her as she was when a girl, among the morn ing glories and tall hollyhocks of the old Mayhew garden, with the t ndrr rose and snow of ber pure skin, and the sun shining on her dark curls. He re membered all her little movements, her smallest words, the glances, half playful, half loving, she had given him, the blush that came so readily to her cheek when he appeared. How was he ever to approach Vinie across that impassable gulf of years that had been dug between them? He had promised Mrs. Whitcumb never to re veal the secret of her perfidy, and al though the woman was a viper he must keep bis word. Should he stride boldly into the old Mayhew homestead and find Vinie there by the window where he had known she was sitting all these years, although he had never looked her way, and clasp her and kiss her and claim her for his own? And would she understand withont speech and come to him with the confidence of a child? The man was shut ont from all sights and sounds by the little world of emo tion in which he lived. He was away back in his youth, wandering again with Vinie in the Pelbam woods on a spring morning when the laurel was in bloom, and all the intervening, fruitless, with ered time had dropped away. The day had sloped to twilight, then melted into darkness when he raised his head, for a strange sound had pierced the quiet street through and through. It was the sound of many feet, the running of men and boys close pressed, breathing hard, down the roadway. Suddenly a church bell danced out. then aaatbV ff t ntkvsr. ' M stepped to the window, opened n and thrust forth hia head iut, the still vwi ine air. A sk-nffWiit .ii i. came to hi nostrils, the sound of stealth y crackling and snapping Mtn. greeted m rr jusi s woman sunn voice be- gm to shriek. "Firel Fir,-!" ANuuiy ivu lougup suoi up among the apple tmni close to the bounds of Captain Bligh' garden. He looked about bewtlderwl for a moment trying to get his bearing. Suddenly it came over him like a blow that the tire was making headway lu the L part of the old Mayhew house. He heard the en gine aud hose cart rattling down the street, but fee never knew how ha m.t out of his house or scaled th tntervw ing fimevi and walls list ween his gardeu and Viuis'i home. U saw at one the fir Was OOttflued 14 the kltahen ami sued and had not yot attacked th main building. Th night was windless, aud th flame went straight up against th sky with dense volume of amok and showers of sparks that hung Uks a lumi nous cloud just abov th tree. The firemen to their shiny black hat and eoats were getting two streams of water to play on th burning roof, Sotn of them were mounted on ladder knocking out window and cutting hole throngh the shingle. At first the stream of water flew wide of th mark and dashed to among th branches of th trees, but presently it took a bettor aim: the fire cowered down as the jet like million writhing serpent hissed on th hot ember. It ia the fashion in Little field to "run" to a tire, and Miss May how's lawn was filled with neighbor who could do nothing but get iu each other's way, aud were a glad to cow as if it had been a garden party. Ladies nut out bareheaded and without wraps; young men and uiaidtm sat on th wall looking at th blase, and a larg com pany of boys roosted in th trees in front of th house. All th house doors wer wide open and neighbor wer bringing out th furniture, jostling ak other ou th steps aud in the passage. Absorbed a the people wer with th spectacle, thr were some eyes sufficient ly disengaged to not the present of Captain Hligh tall form on the ground. There wer silent nudges and " Well-did- you-evers whispered btuund bands. Just as the captain was pushing bis way toward the door there was a crash of falling crockery from abov. The cap tain looked up and saw it was one of those giddy Wood girls, who had lust her head and had thrown toilet art out of the window. The crowd in front of the house swayed back, then parted, and two youtig men came out bearing Mis Mayhew la her armchair well wrapped in shawls. As they neared the gate with their burden the captain, who had followed with long stride, stepped in front of them. Just then the roof of the L part fell in with a noise Uke thunder and all eye were turned that way. "Where are you going?" th captain asked in hi brief, curt tones. "They told us to take her to Tucker's, next door." "Leave the lady to me," and the tone were again decisive. "I will see that she is safely housed. Yon will b needed back there at tbe fire." The young fellows knew Captain Bligh by sight and jndged him responsible. They were only too glad to get the job off their hands and to rush away into th thick of the excitement. ' The captain picked up the chair as if it had been a feather and strode with it swiftly across the road, making a long slant to avoid the groups of people who were bsnging over fences or thickly clus tered together under the wayside trees. "They've got it under control," he heard one man say, "and the main build ing isn't so much as scorched. It's a good thing to clean out the old rookery. The insurance people will nave to build." The captain strode on. with bis heart going tike the piston of a steam en gine and his strength redoubled, nntil he came to a dark clump of maples in a lonely retired part of the street, where not a cat was stirring, because every body had run to the fire. Here he set down the chair, and stooping took Miss Mayhew in his arms. She was very light, like a child of ten years, tier eyes were closed and her pale lids shone in the fitful gleams of light. He could feel no pulsation of the heart. Had she fainted or was she dead killed outright by the excitement of the fire? The thought turned him cold from head to foot There was only a little pale moon of a face to be seen through the shawl in in which her head was swathed. TO BB CONTINUED. John Thrope, a good authority, calls tbe rose Clothilde Sonpert one of the most valuable introd actions of many years. "It is perfect as a plant pot for market and surpasses the Hermoss St betid' aaaaa, On All Sides Ayer'i Pills are commentirii a the bent rtig. ulator of tits liver, sumiach, anil bowels. lr. Thomas Connsrs, of Ontre Bridge, fa., says : "Having long used Ayer's Pills with good reitulu, I can conttilently recommend tliera above all others." JJr. Geo. P. Hpnccr, of Unity, N. II., writes : "I eonslder Ayer's I'llls lar nuperlor, as a waitartlo, to any Uwt are luruished by the pliarmacoinEla." "Afler suffering for eight years from ehllls and fever, with only occasional Intervals of rest, I was cured by Ayer's Pills alone. My ease had resisted treatment with the Miml doctors' prescriptions and great number ol proprietary medicines; but under the Influ ence of Ayer's Pills the ehllls and lever ceased, my liver and stomach were restored to healthy action, and my former good health returned. Ayer's Pills cannot be excelled as a remedy for disorders caused by malarial poisons."-8. L. Barrow, fiordnn, Tesas. " For headache, Ayer's Pills are the most effective medicine."-!. Kodne, Homer, N.V. " When I feel the need of a cathartic, I take Ayer's Pills, and find them to be more effective than any other pills I ever took." Mrs, B, C. (irubb, Burwellyllle, Vs. Ayer's Pills, Dr, J. C. AYER k 00 , Lowsll, Mass. Bail all Vtati lata o4 fitmhti' Id MydlciMi. ; at t,: ,i'.r-t . i ...... ;i in .ttv.; . LV ff yf f t fr , , , r ' Jf U f f E Jfi" i if U Lit I JL. .r.r-r-,1, 1 THE Willamette urrKR INPUt'FMKJtT TO HOME - INVESTORS.- . . . . . ' . e have low flilsiMl) foci, liKix'.tti nt't, all favorably InoattHl, i heie Iota twice the onliniirv sun are mil - iUrly ltx'titiH.. We have ono-aorv, luiUble for suburban home, convenient to town, sebooli, churclies, etc., and of very rotluetive soil. A which w will isell irt in small tract t suit inirchnser, ami on eauy terms. Call & See Us AT ORKUOS HIT ROBERT L. TAFT, S Htarh nu. SwTICK ruR ffBUVATttlN. tilto 0 m i at Osstion I'iTt nuttox.i July IS. t.rj 1 Soilc la riarahy lvi lhl ilia t llowltn nauiel artilvr tua fllval mittn ol hit ttttruittiti to mailt flital pru.il In alltl ill hla claim, ami thai MI1 priaif will ! tna.lr tw(uri lh rt-latnr ami rvralrar nl ih t'ntwl huiihi Lan'l tiiiro at Or(iiu tlljl. Oiw'ti. ou rptmtr S, l'A l Jnrmiati Ijina, Hororaloait entry Nn '. lor !h N L, ,, On K. K i nl art! . r 4 ., K. i K. Ha namra ihv f.illowlna wltnaaapi t.t fimva hla rntitlmti'ila rr"li1fUinO.nnli'l'UlllTatlou nlaM lai.O. via I'h-rni l arkllia. J.Jlli jrlilll. A l.arklna. S. aaiu Vnlvanv. all t t'uluu Villa, I lai'ltaltial cuinlt, ir.-(.iu. i. T. Arraat. ; l-:i ... Ilrjlalitr. AUMIMSTKATOK S KOTH'K Notlea la hprhy sltan. that tha ttnilafalynM haa tiran alKi)1lUHl bythartiiinty ciitri iiftiark atnaa rouuty. iirrfn, ailwinbitraaiirtil tbanatata of W. Kav.ly, .lacvjaaml. All m'rwmi havlua clalma aaaltiat tall atatt ara hrrtr uiliSia Inpreaenl ibaamtottiprirl tartSvd at my otliw Itttirrnn l'lty.Orfaiin. within an mnntlta (mm lh &r uuhlli'.iil.iuol thia nollm. July a, Itan. 1. 1. fusTka. A'lm'r nl IheeaUt nt 8. W. Havalav, -lr-- .J July IMiWI fl-S l AbMiSISTKATOH S KOTICK. Node la hereby liven, thai tha ttoileratnuail haa been appointed by ine cum ty euurtiil Clack' amaar.innty.tireyon. ailtnlntatrat'irof Ibaeauta of Jnliua Iiftta, dtH:aael All raiiua havltiir elaltna aaalnai aald eatate are hereby imtintNt to preaamt me aame to tue, iniaarly vans..!, at Ht mmt market of Lajeua A Albrlahl, Oreann i'ltv. Oreuo. wlthlu six montha frwtn tha Srat publb oatlon of tlila ntitlee. July ri. im All peranna owtnr the eauteol aald Julliia lanaare hereby notlSeil tn pay tbs same. Chasi ia Uoir; A'lm'r nf the eatale of Julius Uayiis, deii'd. July IA. ISWL U L. PusTss, All y. 7 a-j-s IS AUXIMSI HA IOK S NUTICK. Notice Is herehy fflven, lhal the onrlersianed haa beenappolntett by the county cwirt ol t'laek maaeoutity, Urmiin.ailinltilatiaUiruf (he part nenthlp eatale of Julius L"iu. deceased be lonslns to the Ana of Uwua Albright All perao'ia havlitf clalma acnitial aabl nartuerihlp eatate are hereby mitlSrd U) pntafnl the aame to me properly verified at the meat market ot Logan A Albriitht, tiri'X'in City, oreitnu. wlUilu alx months from Ihe first publication of Hilt m t Ice. July ii, iwi All ierosa owliif the Eitrittvrahln uitale of Loiua A Albrlglit are erehy notified to psy the tame CHAM. AI.SK10H1. K., A'lm'r of the partnershlpoi l.jnaA Alhrliiht. July l. iNti L 1. HuHrss, Att'y. 7 TJ-s 19 NOTU.'K. H. Land Office at Uregon City, (lri'V"ii, II. May Ji, iwi Complaint havlne been emered at this nrllce by Chrtatlau Z. Idlemau aaalnat Wailing Vi t lake for abaiidotiliift at x months prlur to Nov. II. IWH, nla homestead entry No. Som), dated March 14, ISUI. upon the mi'i aeotlon Jl, town ship J M, rauae 7 K, In ('larksmas county, Ore gon, with s view tothe eanmllatlon of said entry, the said parties are hereby summoned to sp pear a at this oftlne on tbe 7Lh dav ol netitemm-r. lxw, at 10 o'clock a. m., to respond still furnish teatimony eoncernlnc said aliened abandon' menu J. T. AeesitiHiH, l(i'iltr. 7:1 S:!i Prrts Pstitirr. Keoelvsr. NOTICR FOB PIIJIUCATJ10K. ndOflle at Oregon City, Oreeon,! July J, iw 1 Notice Is herehy liven that thn foliowlns named settler hss filed notice nf his Internum to make Anal proof in supimrtot his claim, and that said proof will tie made before the reitlster aud receiver of the United HUtes land office at. ......... a !,,, r ..... .... Autrust M, liw'J, vis Martin . Htiiiiaico, notneatuau entry mo. wn, lor Ihe H W. . of Hen. 1st 1'. tt ., K. a K. He namas tlis following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vli: Itobert Bsty, Albert KmkIp, Iiavld Callahan, and William Harris, all of Molslia, Cltekamaa county, Oregon J. T. AI'I'KRson, 7:1-S.'1J ' Kogister. 8UMM0NH. In the ClreultCoitrt ol the State ol Oregou lor (Miicknmas coutitv. C. V. Vunilurahe, plalutitT, vs. Thomas Jones, Mary Jones, Ann Jarmsn, Kllzalieth Setn ttnl, Evan Hsmticl, Mary Lewis, David iiwls and JcuueUe riiiitln Kijiilty. ....... A..l...,.l. To said defendants: You and each of yon are hereby summoned and required to he and ap pear in the above entitled suit and court on or before the first Monnay innovemoer, a U. 1WJ. he I ii ir the seventh day ot Id month, and an- awer the eomniaint filed t agalust you or Judg- ment by default will l taken against you act- cording to tbe prayer of said comtilaii ut. ri he sata suit is oroiiKiii to oomiu a . decree of this Court lor th foreclosure of s certain mort gage, described in Ux complaint and executed by tbe said Thomas Jones and Mary Jones his wife, now living, and Annie Jones, mother of aald ThomasJotiea. deceaaett. tnawiiue the par- merit of s certain promissory note made, by. tbm to plaintiff en the same day for the sain .i.ji.'i l.t', esl'i i .1 ,8.li Kk aorsut irun um, II lua iruut Itn.t, will nl wvrl buutrd MUr ptt jnt thn liuy snouts to Iwu.Vi SEEKERS A.Vl) - . ... ... . null trie usual uruti ul oilier lot sun two-nort?, five nim ten-aort' tract, larue, growing "IVunu Orebanl," of & Get Prices OI IHK, OK OS at Portland Ollice, I'OK 1 1.AI. of two httttlrad an.l Slty.aavvn tlittlara ami fifty ranta tjr7 ftui in I'miiM Mtairatfiiltla.iin.it". arrltif in lit. ftii.Jatut h.'rln, ami allilrh haa laai-aitiia du ami tiarititf. w Ith lntrat thertN.n atttv ilia jil ilay nl litiilf, A l l7, al ilia ratp ail lurplva trr fent err atttium. that tha irrmlaaHI ("iiftvpya.1 h aatil tltHrtKafp may hw aiiid ati4 Ilia na aa-ila tlirrtnrt aMtillt l tha Mt)mnittit al. tiuta. tmiliaya aatilr1 by tiUtntin aa afuraaaiit. ati-l r. -ata. if ault. f.ir fur ttiar prtli-uUra rvtatanca ui tnai rtiiatatut.iit flia ta tirrrl'j ttiala ami In raaai aitb tinav,la ar Hil aMttli'laitl tn paj Ibraama than luiititalii na4iiti,in iiuat tl.aaatil Th maa Jmttiaaml Ury Jinira loa alia f.ir ttia twalauiHi rfimaltiliitf ililr, ami alat that thr anhl ..-f0tiUiHa an. I ail tntuia clatmltiit by, ttirmith or titular ilint, may Ian UarrvU ami tntva;liv4 utall naitt tola, t'Ufm iian. tiitlty ill riHirmtiti"n ami lutrmai In au.l in a ml iii.irKaaa-1 praiiaa, ami (ur utUnr tatnt (tlMllur t,lwl. A tt't II yn fallniaM'ar anil ana war aabl wint' pi tint aa almvii rcinilml ttiff inalnlln will taaa tUfatiU aaitiaf ymi ami appw t. the rllel ilftuanUail In tha (iiimnlatul. rmin lor H I RKV J'lt!.aiia, S-'JI,?-Jsil inaluiiira Atturney, OKIUSANt E NO, I An ordinance relating 10 animals an.l fnwla, I (Oregon ( it y dots ordain as fulluws ! S.o. 1 Nu hiitaea, mnlis. eattle, sheep, swine, I aoata, seeae or dui-lia ahall Ih alloweit to run at larae ur to bcfhenlml tn any of tbe afrer (a. alleys, parka or pnhlle places lu tlreS'in I lly durlllS any of the hmirs of the day or night, except when being drtreti through fur shipment or other purpiiaea, or as hereinafter prtivtdMit. tin leas the owner of such aumtal nr animals shell Brat obtain permlaalon of the owner or aaeul ot; the preml.ra, ou whlrh or lo Irwit nl which It IB proHiaed to fee.1 such antmala, and then and In that case such aiiltnal must lie ae curely laatenail with a rope or led by a mpe lu Ihe handa n( some peraon atitticleutly able to manage and control such animal H-e .. Aur of the animal or fowla dca- ertied In s-c I nf thia ordiuatice lo.uid at large within the limits of th city riiimintf mi" "m taken up uy any police omoer. or auy person deilvereil to Aitv police, and Impimndeii In a iNMind or Im-loaitre. ettrh animal ur lowi shall tie provided with proper ear, food and weler while so cmifltied. Sec, S 'I he chief of mllce shall give littmeitt' ate Bidic of takitia up of such animal o fowl, with a ilcacrltitioii thereof, by HH)iiug the aaave In a eoiiaplcunus place at the poal othce, the coiineil chnnilM-r aud upon the puuiiit. Sec. 4. If auy niilintl nr lowl su taken up shall lie iinclalmeil at the FSpltattoli of Ave days from the date of sot-h notice in tbe aae of horacs, mitlea or tmttU', or uf twenty four hours In the caae nf any oilier of th siiltutl or the fowls dcacrlbi-d lu Sec 1, the rhlctof police abalt sell such animal ur fowl at putiliu aue tlnlt after due nntlrti, to cotiatat of three days' notice duly piaicd at theplacea named In H.ic, it, and after ile'tucuue It's legnl lec and all cnts and eximncK nftsking no. kcpltig ami selling, shall pay the remainder of the pro ceeds of such ante into the city treasury. Hoc & If nt any :ltue tiefore such sale, the owner of any animal or fowl so taken up ahnll claim the same, he or she ahull beentlllMl to the iMiaaesslou thereof uhui the payment of all IcksI charge and expeuaes inclutiiit lo such taking up and kvepltta. Sec. S. The owner or peraon having charge of any animal or fowl named or described In Heo 1 ol this ordinance, who shall suffer or al low the same to go at lame, eontrary to th provisions of this ordinance, shall, on convic tion before tha recorder, be fined s for each i-ITena. Hen. 7. The building or Inolnaur within which any animal or low! described In this ordinance Is confined (,r kept, shall hu profierly cleaned and free from stench under a penalty ol not less than III nor morn than for each ohVhat, uputi conviction before the re corder. Heo. s The wearing by or planing hell upon any animal tube worn In the muni time within the city limits Is hereby declared a nui sance, and the ehlel of polloat la hereby au thorised to remove the sitme, aud the person placing such bell upon such auiuuil, to he worn liy It within Ihe city limits at such time, shall, tipoii conviction before the recorder, be fined to for ench offiMiae Hoc The chief of police, busldes the cost of keeping any nnlmiil or fowl Iskeu up and impounded, shall he entitled to receive ss hit Icit'il ,fee, fj per hii'id for cattle, liorwis and mules; Is) cents per bend lor swttie, sheep and iroatsi 15 cents lor e'leb fowl so lutpuuuiicil, and Ul per centum of the proceeds of any sule when the amount ahull not exceed V'-lii, and ft per centum ou and amount cxcci-illnif-aurli sum. Heo 10. If the owners of any property sold under the provisions ol this ordinance shall, at any time within one ycitr from the date of such sale, make siillsfacinry proof of his own ership, h ortliey shall be emitted to receive the net proceeds of such sale ou deposit In the City treasury. Heo. II This ordinance shall be lit foice from and almr the 1st day ol Sept. 1, ' Hen. VI. All ordinances and parts of ordi nances lu conflict herewith are hereby re pealed Ordered published by the city council ol Ore gon City, July 0, low. " L, L. Portss, Recorder, T Justice blanks, real estate blanks, and all other blanks at the Kntkri iiihb ol- - at--.! 1 ' ' .1 ' . uce. x urtianu prices. Land Go. Sunday Services. ritlM't'ONilllKUVnoNAt nit'HHI - IUV 0 W. I.l'i l'"Ur Miit vuws si II A. M smt T us c m, rtHMitay Kiiimi nltr tituriiliig r vii'o. 1'inver !'' i Hi a wduwlr ovoiims l 1 SOimiIim'Il. t'r)rr niwilm l Vuiun l'l,s S.Mleu nt I'hrlillaw Kiii!tvr nvory Suu.Uy Stviiuif ltl 'M rmi'l, CiHIT HAPTIHT I'Ht'Mi;!!.-Hv. tilt. 1'inmn fmuii M'lriilui unrvU'a al U.Hiin.l.y McIiihiI m U i. Kvn!ii Mirvlt' aw, lli'sular ninyvr inwllnt vliu't nlii. Mniiihly (nNoimin Mi'iilii nxrjf Wiiimi)( ntiilnii prm'wllhg llm Ural Similar la lha Uliilltll. A oumlal luvluiluu Iti nil. HI'. U1MN S CIII'lH'lt t'TH()l,ll!v, A, lllt,i.aaNt, faaiiir. ou Siunlay maaaal ml in mi a, a. kt iHiniuj sutl l"iiili itmU (lorman arin"lt all or ilia S n'rimik maaa Al ll Bihar insaas Knllll a.TU.iua. Sllll Hi'luml si i r, M. Vaaiiara, auilMtllt;id auhjmna, and Miiaitlllntt al 1 SO s. M MRTMOl'IMT KflMDOfAI. OIII'Kl'll -Msv Rliw llmsxa, I'aaMf Hiirltllll 'ivh ail II) Mninlar HchiHilal li IS; Kvaiiliinrvl.att Stt Kuwuiih l.aamn siaUH( Siimlay onlu al S 'W. frajror Mvrlliit Thutailay svaulug al 1 10. Mratttaia cimllalln invlled, flRST FRKSHYTKHIAH ltlt'Hrit.-ll. 0. W. (iiKS, I'aaluf, Mvrvliwa al II A. H smt 7 ,1 r, M, aabhalh Shmi SI 10 A. . Vi'ting l'i.tla'a H.M-lt.ijr ut a rial tall KiMrarnr maota STury amnlay viiln( al S MI Mailnaaday avaulas myr niaalliig al7,. Soala Ira, KVASo"!l ll'AI.I IH'ltl'K -OKHW AN An. PKKaf, I'aalnr 'r4litllUS aanrlria lrir ll.f- tiai Sumtar al II A, M ami J a) f. M. kliliaih ai l iBil ivrrr Miimlar si III A M (Juhii MarHaiwianr, Siiii. ikl l-iar MasllUf stvrjr WaditmiUy avauUif L'NITKIi HMKniMKl rilt'HC'H -Hsv M. Mil l a. aai,ii. Mraim Nral ami llilril sumtay lu imi-h month al iirmin t Itjr. al II a. m 1 p m. tw.Miil Hhii.Uj al U.Kimaiu liiinta at II a nt i li.unh Siittilat al llarnmiiy a. I..-.I hoitaa al It a. at. Cra.at mu.tln. nr.-j.ii, t'llr. alar taaltil Sun, lay ai hiail, in a. m. Society Directory. I;IUUN UTV IIMAliirtir tHAIilt. MoaU al l.mil lluuaa aa Saotmit Motiilar la Mi'h taonlh Vlalmr welmnta f, t. tMijiAi.itt.tiN, tuitvxv R.rnuiM. Saiorvlar. ptral'lyttt. tUMlV HOAKIl vr TKAI'K .' al Kitlshia Hall. Canny on ,al ami . ihira rrt.ia w mjs ioib. vuh !.. i a I fi..Hl.,u a . u'u i . r ui'lrvimiii t.ilbitr w.i i a a, a a u . . ,. ..-- ii, a.. a. a. r aa aa. aa. Mnl.lt lu regular nomiciutilm.ll. mi tin Srat and llilrd HalurUaa l tmoh tnoiilh al T 90 r. It. HralUrva luiutij ilaniluiaara Invlinlin atiasil. I f AI'I-SKhii, , M. T. f . MyA.tiaaTry. UKKUON UMUtTNo. i 1.(10. f' Mmii efjr Thnra lay avrn ..a al 1 m titek r a. In tit iM.l ru..a' Hall Main atrtaat. Mamlra ul tha hi Ist ata In. lie. I lu alU'tiU. HyOtilarolW A MlillaliMI. N II. Tltua, hyati. riUry. SA1.W SNCAMPMSNT, fa. Il ll O, r. Maria "rat ami third Tuaatlaraul atu'h month, al tM.I Kalluwa hall Momban ami TUItlti la'.tlar.'ha. tHir.lulij Innltwt m aitaml i. H Janjistr, i W iiiIukiiiii. Scrlb. Cttlat I'alrlarfh. OSWK'Hi lAllKlK. NO tn, l.d.o. r Moan at O'll fallnw a hall, tla,n, sery Aatuttlay aiauiaj Vl.lunr brfhta mail wri.oin. u. W. I'lU'lnr il, N. ta J f Ktat tY, s, UKAliE I'USl. N J II A H ltU'AMTMKMT or tittri.os MatHa Aral Mumlay of oartt aiuuib, al K of Hall. Orv(.u I lly, YlaUllif cumrailra tua.lt walcitue. (ill VAN PAIIKKR. Ciirantamlar. t.K.N. I IllMiH I'llft .Nn. ft! K. A K , IM rt mant ul tttrnu. w Maata In arhn-it hnta al NaaMy nu Sral Mal nnlay In aaah ntaiuth al I u'elwk . w All !iiritf'a tnaila walruma Jt a snait a. J, KtaaratiBK, Aill. (Vnnaiawlar. fltl IKuV tiilMIS MiAIV. A, ''. V W " M.'laararr Ttmrular aiaailny al (Mil fallows ball. Oawaii, VUiunf bralbwu alwaya sal' enmi. 1. V. l'rssu M Situi'aa, Rxxmlar M. W. A M K K Ft lltifKII ItilHis Nu a, SnMS or IIKllal lr.'ta vwy Sttntlatr al tlmli n. m at t TrvtiUalh lull. I ! . . . . rain tuaaaauaa. I'rfa At ar hiiin.iu, lh y Tt'Al.mal IkUiKllV Ml, til I ..I it " j Mprt, , , s,lr,, , wb malh ,hrtr an tu tia.iu v ii ic K. n, naaav. Mlaa llttia SMaaf, SaO'a, , MaaUir, WAKNtK l.tUNi.C. No. 117, C nt II. Meet bmrth Utunlr of each month, at their hall in New Rr. I ft. Wlilianaa. Master Mlaa Maggie Mr iwn. See'y. It I T IK CHKf.K (.KANllK. No, , P. nf It. Meets al (heir hall tn Martinet, seeond Mat Uolav In each im.nth at lu a. m. Vleltlng nicmWra al waya welcome. J. K JACK. J, R. WIIITR. Secretary Maater. VIOl.AI.I A (IKAMiK, Ntl, 40, P of II Meets at their hall at Wright's Rrldire no the aeeeud aalurttay til each esonib at 10 a. pa. Fellow members made welcome. KsiiscM W atatrr, Master. X II, !aknu. Haw. OAVKL L'HHIK, MO. AA, A O. V. W i . . . ....i ... a . , . i, . . . . , .. . , i"ia "wiii ami iiiin, aaniniaj VTPHiim at R"1'"'! hall. Catiby. Visiting brothers mado W S (laisstg, tl I. rlsatow Rerordeor, Ma1rwnrkman CLACKAMAS l.ilIK, No, M, A 0, U Yt. Meets nrat and third Monday In each month, at stralaht's Hall Malting bretliern welonnt. II. S. UtasoN, L, IV Joss. Red. M. W. RAL1JI CITY IAIIH1K OP A O t'. W. Meets every second and fourth Friday vn- r of each mouth In Odd Fellows' hull, Hint, aojourniug branhren eiudlally lnelle.1 u at tend. F, T. liAKWlW, M. W. (io CALirr, Recorder, ACIIll.LKrt UUMIK, NO. US, K OF P. Meet every Friday night al Die K. of P.hall. Visiting Knights invited Isaac Ai sksma. (' C. J. K Kiiunxs, K of It,, and bl "T. JOHN'S HHANCII, No7li47,"c.K lot A Meets every Tuesday evening at their hall eiirnnr Main and Tenth Streets, Oregoa City. .VUtt, Ji'sTis.Seo'y. T. W.Sui,uvas, Pre NKW JCKA""w"cf, Meets flrst Saturday In each mouth at their hall In New Km, Frleoila of theeaua are in vited to be present. Mas. Caskv Johnsos, Mas. Kastman, President. CANIIY LOIKIK, NO SS4, 1 0. 0, T. Meets first and third Saturday evening st Knight's hall Cauby. Visiting members alwaya made welcome. II, C, (lil aoas, W, C, T. Wii.i.abii l.xx. Heo MKAUK RK1.IKF COUPS, Nn. IS, DKl'AitT- MKNT OK OKR00N, Mrs. M. M. Charman, - . President Mrs. F. L. Cnehrane, - . Treasurer, Mrs. J. It. Harding, - - Secretary. Meets on first and third Frldsys of each month In K. nf P. Hall. Members of corps from abroad, cordially welcomed. COLUMHIA HOOK AND LADDER CO. Meets first Friday of taoh month st Fountain engine house, Ciias, Athkv, Pres. 0 ,11. Pii.i.ow, Heo'y. Ciias Ritsir, 1'rm FOUNTAIN IIOHK CO., No 1, Regular meeting, second Wednesday In each month at engine house east able Main street. between Hcvcnth and Hlghtll. I Ai kkhman, Hee'y, Lanck OAltiiNKit, Pres. Kn. Nkwton. Foreman, CATARACT IIOHK CO, No, a. Met is second Tuesday of each month at Cat aract Kngl lie house, W II, llowst i., 1'res JjiHh'jW'. """'y- t WO'tliiijwsu. K'rn. MOJsH OF VKTRRANh! K.I). linker Camp, No. 18, meets every flrst aud third Thursday evening of each month C.A . IlKKMANN,Jr.,Cspt, Waiiii It. Imwton, 1st Lieut. C. F Htioai.ss 'id Lieut F COMPANY, riKHT ItKOIMF.NT, 0. N. 0 Armory, Third snd Main. Regular trill night, Monday. Regular business meeting, Srst , - v mvu u,fai..i, J. W, flanong, '. Kellev - orriciRs, ' . Captain First Usmeaavu Seooud Lieutenant, L, L. Pickens,