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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1894)
7 Oregon City Lntcrprisc. FRIDAY, HAKCll 2, IHN. Clackamas Co. Directory COUNTY OKHCKHS. J1, , (llnrk ol Court, Mliarlir . Jtwrnrtlnr, i Tramiirnr, . . A,tuir, . NiitiiHil Miiiwrliitouilimt, Murn)rir. . (!, , . CoaoilMluiMM, J. W MnMrtiin ". r. Iliirtmi w, iu it . . m immaiiy .U W..t lir.-(l J, I). Iirllii)r fi. n. uinpolt Hhliinr Minflh II, I.. Ilnllnall I Hlcharil Hi.i ll'iiriixllin luir To Meet the Times. Tim Rulwuripllon price for the Kntrr rmsa has Inmhi reduced to 1 1. AO Hir year; 76 ctil fur nil mouths. Cash In ad vaiictt. HiiImmtIWh paying hI the rml of ilia year will not Imi entitled lo this re duction. Tito low price U made to get tlio lint on a null haai and Induce all RiihNerllM.ra to Ry up, ml anpiielally to prevent ili'ml heals from taking the iKr mill nut paying for it by reason of tlmir Ixtlng law proof. Iteduced jric will only com iiit'tice with ditlnof renewal. Till maker) Urn Kntkmi-vihk the chea cut imixir In Clm ksmas county eight pagiffall home print unit full of live local nwa IK VMAmkl, TIM KM. Ilia CiinirrfiriilliiiiHl Church Flllril A Di'llifhlliil Kvinliiir. CHAT ABOUT TOWN. The Kntkhi'Ninic until after election for 1'.') cent. Come ml Itcur tlio orchestra nt tint lUnl Tiint'D dance, Parker the harlier, liml no time lo write in ad this weuk. but the supply of dean towels f ill IioIiIn out. Shlloh'a Cure, the (ireat Cough and Croup Cunt, In lor sale hy im. Pocket alMrontaim twenty-five doses, only lite. CMIIren love It. ( (I. llunlloy. I Km, t forget the Hard Tunes dance at Keventh street hall Wednesday the Seventh. C. 0. T. Williams ha money now to loan at low rates on good residence mt curily j amall monthly pnyini'titsof Inter est ami prinrlpal. A few good fiirm loan might he ronldcrid. tf People ailh delicate stomachs 11ml Ayrr'a Hanuiparilla agreeable to the taut, ami, therefore, prefer it aa hloodpurtllcr to any other. Thia la one reason for ita great popularity aa a spring nil family medicine. Hufe, certain anil palatable. County Aaaemmr J. C. Ilradley will liegln hla annual lour for the uriuae of liatinir the property on Monday next lie will Im aoidtfj by J. A. Talbert who will woik north of the Clarkamaa, 8. J . (iarrlaon of Canny who will work weal of the WI!litni'tto ml A. It. Mar uuams who will put In hit time aoulh of the Molalla. Mr. Itradley will look Iter that section Iwlwren the Clarka maa anil Molalla Including- Oregon City. Ijmt tiaturday evening there was roualnii inmtin of the republican at Canhy callixl for the purport of ornanii Ing repiihlican club. C. II. Dye and I.I, Hoirman had Ihhmi Invitod to be pnaent anil addreaa the uieellii ami they made mine atlrriiiK nH'i'lie w hich were well received, after w hich an orKniilta tlon waa eMii teil, by the election of II. Ie president, Uoo. K nilit , aecrolary amlY. I.. Mack, treaaurer. The club already numhera llfty-one inemlxiri and many more will avail lliemwlvea of the flmt opxrtiinity to Join. Tliey will meet on Friday evening o( each week. I.uat 1'ihlay evenluK the C'oiircKU tlonul :hurch waa well Ml led with an In- tolllueiit auillmice which aeeumd to be woll pli'iiHiid w llti tlieenUirtaliiiniint pro vlileil for llmtn, which roiinlalMil In the main of acting anil aolectlmia rupnc auntiiiK the time of tlio landing of the nltfriiu Fathura. DurliiK thu eviiuliiK Mra. F. F, While, prenlded at the organ except when Mlaa McCord played on the violin when ahe waa accompanied hy her irliter, Mlaa Nettie Mc(.'ord who allowed much ability aa an accouipaiiiat, The violin aolo waa warmly received allowing that Miaa MiCuril'i debut more than anawerml tlieexHictutionaol her frienda. From the moment ahe drew the bow with alroiig firm touch upon tho at ring the audienco felt thut Miaa McCord waa mialreaa of the violin. It waa the tone of a milliter. Mia auid aftvrwarda "I did not know there were any ople there." The (lorllleil look upon her face allowed that like Itomunji, ahe waa conacloua only of her art. Aa a aludelit Miaa McCord heard Hiitieimleln play the I'alacca llrillanla at I.elpnlc, no wonder ahe caught hia interpri-latlon. The very apirit of lilwrty raii In her Kondo from William Toll and the diaupoluUl wail of Milea HtanillHli in the FanUale of her own compoaltitf gave evidence of xtra ordinary lnaiglit Into human feel ing. Miaa McCord mint not abut horwOf away from the public, any town in Oregon, any town in the country will bid her welcome. The Courtahlp of Milea Mtandinh in neven are ilea ImwhI upon Longfellow a beauliful poem waa well preaeiitcd and lunch enjoyed. Following are the arenca preHvnled : 1. Milea iNMiila John to I'riiK'illa. 2. John deli vera Milea' meaaage lo I'riacilla. .1. John bringa I'riaiilla'a anawur back. 4. Milea diaraea ye council. '. John and I'rircilla walk on ye U-ach. II. John at I'rlacilla'a houe. 7. Milea interrupt ye wedding. Thotw who took part in acting thia piece Wert) Milea Htundinh, Clarence I'u r i loin ; John Alden, Charlea Wilaon; Kl ler Hrfwatur, Win. Iwthwaile 1 ' r i w i 1 1 w , Mina Maude Upton; Indian, John Iwlhwaite; Meaaengur, Hoy Cane ; JolnerV Dolnga, Tueaday evening Wlllamntto Falla camp of Woodmen had a fine mneliiig at which aeven moinbura were added, mak lug an even fifty inamhora now Ixdong' lng, Nine application were read and acted on at th imiellng. Laat Friday nluht alx membera of Falla City loiltto of Workmen went to C'unby with the paraphernalia for doing the apeciul work of the protection degree and conferred that degree Ukiii inemlxira for the (-'anby lodge. They report a royal giKxI time and the beat of enter- tainment while there, and aucli a u jmr. They aald upon their return that there waa cnoiiuh provided for 600 more. The only Inference from thia la that Gavel lodge haa heard Home of Hie atorlea rela tive to the aptitea owned by niumbera of the lodge here. Thoao who went from here were Iavid Caufluld, F. T. Harlow, A. C. Tower. Capt. John Kelly, (ieo. Calif! and John Drencher. Falla City lodtrtt la expecting a delega tion up from Portland Kalurday evening for the purfKiae of doing Rome apeolal work in conferring the Workman degree iiikiii aome niiiinbera. A full attendance la denlred and a good time anticipated. It la expected that ladiea from Port- will lie in the city noon and addreaa the ladiea w hoae lelativea are memliera of the A. O. U. W. upon the merila of the Iegree of Honor. Oregon I)dgo, No. 3, I. 0. O. F. of tlil city reKrta a prorous era at the preaent time with conatant acceattiona and work almont every night. Tliia lodge rnjoya the diatinction of haying the flnent and moat comforiable lodge rrwm in the city. The Cirand Army which waa exist ing to meet in the A. 0. U. W. hall on the hill la haulting and undecided whether to move or not aa upon aecond thought many of the memliera feed that it would be better for them to meet in a ball down town. They call to mind the fact that they are often vlaited by dele gation from Portland poata who would not wiah to climb the hill, alao that ujion Denotation day and other lime of public demonatration it would be more con venient for them on Main at reel. OLD WHOLESALE GROWERS AND DEALERS Cannot be Under-Bold. Immense StockI - Write UbI Sole Crowers of the New -PKCIFIC PRUNE, I',arliet. Moat Prolific and beat drying prune grown. Send for Catalogue. Mount Tabor, Oregon. HL'JiDAir hCIIOOL COJIVKXTIOI. Inlereatlng Meeting of the Co only Or. ganlallon at Canby. I'lillomallieuu Nurlely Xotea. The Pliilomathean Literary Kociety held an open meeting laat Friday even ing. It being the evening for the monthly election of librarian and Bar- i geant-al-arma. The report of the outgoing librarian litl&Mit lliul tliuri litt.l tuuin an k ut-a ,.a MagiatraU, Council, Wrxlding (Jueata, .,,. , ., . , . . ,. ' ' ' of 115 Ixxik per month taken out aince Pllnnnia. ... ............. The Ringing and guitar accinnpani meiit hy F.laie Hi ay Ion waa very pleas ing aa waa, Ye embarkation of Ye I'll grLma by Miaa Uertrude Humphrey, Miaa firace WTiltloca rwltrxl very nicelv, John Alden of today and E. M. Kanda recited a dream expreaniig Milea Standiah'R view uxn revlHiting the world at the preaent day. Hidiiey Hinyth haa completed ar rangement with the Maailon Ilridgn company of Ohio to work with them and represent their bouao In the north went, Hugh Perbam, a practical builder will be aoidiited with him in the work and they will tnnko a apecialty of bidding on big bridge, They are now building lurge bridge and long trt'Htle at Center, Waah., which Mr. Smith went over t look after on WiMlnemlny. On Monday ho exHcU to utiirt for Kant rn Oregon to hid on a bridge acroaa the John Day, tlio npan of which i to lie 210 ft. On Tueaday evening of this week the rupubllcana of IUmver Creek met and organized a republican club with a good muinborabip. Owing to an overalght no notice was given of the proponed meeting butinapitoof thia the earneat republi can of the locality hud a good meeting and effected an organization. T. 11. Thomaa waa elected prcHidunt; Miles Kowen, vico-preaidont; Htaub, aecro tary and Thoa. rimiolH, treaMurer. . The club will hold another meeting Wednea lay evening the 7th of March and all who wiah to co-opotato with the repub lican party are invited to be preaunt at that time. Lust Saturday morning the family of 8. Ackernian of thia city were aaddoned by the announcement from Portland thut Mr. Ackerman'a half-brother, Alexan der Mayer had died suddenly that morn ing at an early hour at his room at the Porkins hoUil of aathma. Deceased was between 07 and 01) years of age at the time of his death and had been a great nudtiror for years from the diaease which at last proved fatal. Ho was formerly quite woll known in this city where he waa interested with Mr, Ackermun In tliu mercantile buainess, but of which Mr. Ackerman had the active manage ment. The evening before his death he appeared In his usual health. He was nevor married and was reputed to be quite wealthy. The funeral occurred on Mouday, Va It M ruder! Coroner llohuan received word from llio vicinity of Damaacus today to the effect that man named Acorns bad lii-en found dead under what appears to have been auKpicioua cirenmatancea. From parties who were in from Damas cus it apix-ar that a abort time aince Mr. A. Acorn employed a man to do aome grubbing for him on contract. In aome way he incurred the Jiapleuauro of some in the neighborhood and a few nighta aince hla cabin waa vUited and a notice poatud ordering him to leave the community by a certain time, also warn ing Mr. Acorna. A luw nights later manked parties viailed him and tried to get into the cabin at the window but be waa prepared for them and oening the door aaked them what thev wanted and fired at them w ith a revolver and thought he hit one of them, but not so aa locuuae him to full. Yesterday morning Mr. Acorns waa found at his place dead and the man who was doing the grubbing was - miaMing. As the circumstances seemed to bo suspicious, either as im- I tOI, mi t iiw llm u-ltttiw.un viuilfira lr Ilia I"" 1- ' - man wha waa doing the grubbing, Cor oner Ilolman, accompanied by Dr. E. A. Somer went out to to the scene to make an investigation. Populist CmiTentlon. The populist county convention will meet in this city on Saturday, March 10, at II o'clock A. M. for the purpose of nominating county officers and electing twelve delegates to the state convention. The convention will be composed of eighty delegates, apportioned as follows: Abernnthy, 4; Harlow, 2; Heaver Creek, 8 ; Horing, 1 ; Canemah, 2 ; Canhy, 3; Canyon Creek, 2; Cascades, 3; Cherry ville, 1; Clackamas, 3; DamuHcus, 3; Kagle Creek, 2; Ely, -I; Gurllold, 2; Uuorgu, 1; Harding, 2; Highland, 3, Lower Molalla, 2; Marquam, 2; Milk Creek, 3; Milwaukee, 3; Needy, lj New Era, 2 ; Oregon City, 1st. 3 ; Oregon City, 2nd. 3; Oswego, 2; Pleasant Hill, 2; Sprlngwator, 2 ; Soda Springs, 1 ; Kievers, 1 ; Tualatin, 2; Union, 1 ; Upper Molalla, 3; Viola, J; West Side 2. The Troy Steam Laundry Have built up a good trade in Oregon City ou the merits of their work which is giving general satisfaction. Give them a trial. They pay express charges both ways and give you Portland prices. omen AT F. A. Wadilocks, P. 0. Building. Laundry left at the office on Tuesday will be returned on Saturday. the oiening of the library The president apjioiuted Prof. Pringle, Chaa. Meldrum and Clare Campbell aa Judges of deliate, after w hich the follow ing program waa carried out. Kecllalion.V. Bert Beattie Debate "Iteaolved, That there ia more to le learned by study than observa tion." Affirmative Miss Gertrude Finlev and Arthur Holden; negative Leighton Kelly and Emma Yoder. Instrumental Betta Fouts Select Heading Hulda Holden Pliilomathean Journal, edited by Ina Chase, Joaie Fullerton and Vera Caulleld. Duet Sade Chase and Anna Dolan. The Judges on debate gave their de cision in favor of the negative, The meeting waa decidedly one of the beat the ociety ever held and we feel greatly encouraged by the revival of in terval, not only on the part of the mem bers, but on the part of outsiders w hich was manifested by the large number of Visitors preaent. Mkmiikr. Alexander Mayer's Will. The will of the late Alexander Mayer waa filed in the office of the cjunty clerk fur probate Wednesday. The docu ment is quite brief. Deceased desig nates Lazarus Ackerman and Alice Ackerman as executors without bonds. The will bequeaths $1000 to Solomon Ackerman, of Oregon City, and all the real property of the estate o Lazarus Ackerman of Portland and Alice Acker man, share and share alike. This will be after all the debts, liabilities, etc., against the estate have been paid. The will bears the date of June 10, 18:1.1. There is no esitmate of the estate made in the will. At theX'Iackamas county Sunday school convention, held at Canhy Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 21 and 22, the fol lowing officers were elected for the enan- ng year: President, C. Holierg, of Oregon City; vice president, Mrs. Wilson of Milwaukee; secretary, Eunice Donald- Ron, of Oregon City ; treasurer, Mrs. E. M. Handa, of Oregon City, The following additional vice presidents were elected and aaaigned to charge of the work in their reapective diMtricis: Mrs. C. F. Clarke, north ot Lower Clackamas river and east of Willamette river; Mr. C. H. Dye, Oregon City and suburb ; Kev. W, H, Molloy, Currinaville, Molalla and Springwater; Mr. Geo. Randall, the remaining south part of the county. This districting is a new departure, and was suggested by Mr. CurtiR of the Congre gational State Sunday school work. The convention was opened Wednes day evening with song and praise services led by Mrs, Campbell of Canby, and then waa addressed by Rev. Mr. Gardi ner on the subject. "What Calls Us Together?" and Hev. Mr. Matthews of Canhy, on "Christ, the Model Teacher," in the abience of Prof. Sliorey and Rev. Oilman Parker, who were expected. On Thursday morning there were seventy-three persons present. A praise service was followed by a general history of the Sunday school movement by the superintendent of Canby Methodist Sunday school. The secretary then read reporta from twenty-seven schools, which called forth many remarks on the evident improvement of the schools and the general character and scope of their work. The following calculations have been made from the secretary's report. Thirty-aii delegates were elected from reported schools; 132 teachers are re ported aa teaching l.fti classes ; average total attendance for the year was 1017; tiaTHge e ximiutHtires jrr.ir; cvnTwfoTt to the number of seventy-eight were re ported ; since the last convention at least eight schools, four of which are Baptist, have been noted as unreported. Mesra. Molloy, Hoberg, Gardiner and Dye and Mrs, C.F. Clarke were apiointed nominating committee, and President G. Randall spoke of his efforts to establish new schools iu the county, and said he felt greatly encouraged by the prospects. Mr. Curtis, of Portland, gave a short but rousing talk on the high motive that To Trade. Some good young horses, broken to work, to trade for stock sheep, Apply R. J. Baows, New Era, Oregon. W. L. Molloy, who remarked a tendency on the part of the Christian Endeavorers to outgrow the Sunday schools. Sup porters of the Chi iatian Endeavor were not wanting, and the discussion estab lished the fact that a Christian Endeavor pledge, faithfully kept, will make of the one who keeps it a good Sunday school worker. Rev, Mr. Gardiner made an addreaa on "Sabbath Observance and the Sunday Schools," establishing the identity of the day and the reasons why it should he ob served. He urged plain teaching upon this question, and that a good example lie set by Christian in the matter of Sunday observance. The convention voted to meet again in February of next year at Clackamas, with Oregon City as second choice, and alao to send the president and secretary to Salem aa delegates to the state con vention. The evening session convened at 7 with services of song, in which the school children took a prominent part. Rev. McLean, of the United Brethren church, gave a short but forcible exhortation to the Sunday school workers to earnestly pray for the needs of the schools during the ensuing year, and Rev. G. Sykes gave an excellent address on the subject of "The Relation of the Children to the Church," comparing the situation as it is with what it ought to be. He remarked the tendency of parents to allow their children to remain away from thechnrch, relying too much upon the Sunday school to take the place of the preaching service, and urged an unbr'ken family on earth if we expect to be a united one in heaven. Rev. G. W. Giboney summed op the ideas of the convention. He compared tbe ideal with the reality in Sunday school work. "If this convention means anatbing, it means progress," he said. "What was the purpose of the first Sun day school? Ingathering, instruction for the young, character building. It aims to tie a DrancU ol the church work, of U.tir.' ud rem ri.thlu dl, cleaned "t - , r8i aieom i Horkt. joe utn nreet; rarv ForKale. A number of fresh yonng cows for sate. Enquire of J. Tompkins, Oregon Ci'J or at Charman's Drug Store. Wedding stationery, the latest styles and fineot assortment ever brought to Oregon City at the Entkrprimb office. Chicago newsapers have lately gone into merchandising in connection with their efforts to increase their circulation to such an extent as to involve them ia some difficulty with their large adver tisers who object to the low prices anil good valuea offered. The most notable instance of thia is The Inter Ocean, which was compelled to dispense with its very popular Book Department tor no other reason. It con'inuea its World's Fir Portfolio Department, however, which is delivering about 11,000 per day at present and has just added comprehensive seriea of "Views of the World," and a book of music called "Harmonized Melodies" on the same plan. They are sold at a certain price provided the purchaser presents a cer tain number of coujions cut from the paper. Fer Sale. 500 tons of choice bay. moatly timothy, will be sold in parcels to suit the pur chaser by R. M. Robertson, Albany, Or. Shiloh'a Vitallzerta what you need for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Yellow Skin or Kidney Trouble. It ia guaranteed to give you satisfaction. Price 75c. Sold by C. G. Humley. Pbotkct Yourself. Insure you rprop- erty in tbe Guardian Assurance compa ny of London. Cash axeets $23,000,000. F. E. Donaldso. Agent, Oregon Ciiy, Oregon Blank note, receipt and order book at the Entirpbisr office. - TRADED MACKIST08HF.3 AND ALL K1SD8 morally-trained youth. Ihese purposes and principles stand aa good today as ever, and invite our most earnest efforts in their behalf. Let all, both old and young, be learners in the school ol Christ . " The closing services under the direction of Rev. W. L. Molloy were most thoroughly enjoyed. Prayer, song and testimony were so interspersed that not a moment was wasted. The convention closed with many sin- land 6rou. Dyeing Cleaala; and Repairing. PHILADELPHIA 8T AM DVE 4 CLEANING Work. 'IS, Oak. bet. let and 2d.. 1. Phillip. Portland, Oregon. i cere expression of satisfaction in the ahould lead in Sunday school work, j work accomplished and the help gained, after w hich the election of officers was jjany pronounced it the best convention held. Then Mrs. Geo. C. Brownell read tjiey jlgj ever attended, an excellent paper on "The Model Sun- The officers and executive committee day School," which called forth an , jegire through the Entkbpbisr in behalf abundance of varied ideas In regard to . 0 tBe association to thank the kind peo- what ahould constitute a model school Guaranteed Cure. We authorize ouradvertised to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afllicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no no benellt, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we notknow that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottle free at G. A. Harding's drugstore. Large size 50c. and $1.00. Hello There I Shaving 15 cents including Sundays and holidays. Hair cutting in any style 25 cents, at Henry Wilobart's barber shop, the best place in town to get a first class shave. , next door to Harding's drug store. Baths in connection with barber shop. Notice. We have 40,000 petite prune and early Crawford peach trees; first-class, to sell in suitable quantities at cents each. Send orders to Canby. S. Mathew. Call and see the lounges at R. L. Ilolman and you will see some good ones which they are selling almost at manufacturer'! prices Much of the discussions of the convention centered about the ideas contained In this paper, altogether reflecting much credit upon the author. Mrs. C. F. Clarke led the diacuMon in an able manner. It was continued at the open ing of the afternoon session, and elicited much helpful Information in regard to methods of teaching. Rev. Mr.Travers, president of Presbyterian Sunday school work of the state, addressed the conven tion bringing the greeting of the Mult nomah county convention. He was most agreeably impressed with the attendance and evident deep interest shown in the convention. His remarks were most impressive, coming from one of much experience in Sunday school work. A well prepared paper was given by Miaa Ingle recounting the history of the Sunday school . This was an excellent paper. Professor Gary, of Milwaukee, handled in a masterly manner the sub ject given him, "The Authority of the Bible." C. II. Dye followed with a short address on "The Substance of the Bible," which was full of helpful ideas. A paper prepared by J. K. Groom on the subject, "The Object of the Bible" "To Reveal to Men His Will Toward Them," was creditable, as was a short paper by T. II. Black, -'How to Illustrate the Teachings of the Scriptures." The above papers formed a connected series of ideas which called forth much enlighteningdiscussion from those interested in teaching. Many of the speakers seemed to see a growing tendency to give the lesson leaflet an unduly prominent place in the schools, to Die exclusion of the Bible itself. This tendency was by some viewed with alarm. An able address was given by Rey. G. Sy.ea on "The Effect of Christian Endeavor Movements on the Sunday Sclools." He viewed with concern the possibility of the Christian Endeavorers being alienated from giving an active service to the Sunday school, when their entrgies could be so helpfully employed thtre. The discussion was led by Rer, pie of Canby for their very generous hos pitality, which did so much to make the meeting pleasant and a success. State firemen's Tournament. On Tuesday there was a meeting of the delegates from the several fire com panies in the city, two representatives of each company being present, the object of which was to take tbe initiative steps for arranging for the firemen'B tourna ment which is to meet in tbis city in tbe full, probably in September. This tournament w ill bring to the city many people from all parts of the state and the companies here are anxious to pro vide suitable entertainment for all who come and to make arrangements so that the program will be an interesting one and the meeting profitable. Several committees were appointed to get to work and plan for the tournament among them being Fred Metzner and Max Schulpius on entertainment and D. W. Kinnaird and F. J. Louis on music. The fire boys want to interest the citi zens of this city in the important work of arranging for this meeting as the good name of the city is at stake, and it will take A good while to get things in readi ness so that all will run smoothly. DR D. 8. STRYKER. DENTIST. HAS RB mored to Odd Fellowe' temDle 8. W. 15 and Alder, Portland, Oref en. NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING. Notice la hereby f Iren to tbe let 1 voters of rhool dlfltriet No Si of Clarkamaa county, elate ol Orecnn. Ihat the annual achool meeting; for the eald dintrirt will be held at Po'e hall. Orernn City. Oregon, to bee In at thehnnrof 8 o'clock p. m. on the tm Mouday, being to fifth day of March. A D. law Tble meeting le called for the pn'pone of elect ing a erhool director for a term of three year, aud a district clerk for a terns of me year, and rhe transaction of buiiaeu usual at euch meet ing. Dated this 22d day of February, 14 H. L KELLY, Chairman Board of Directors. Attett: Thou. F. Hyak. Dletnet Clerk. cm W. P ABRISOX AC. 1 ! yrt Kielawt larriM?. TW kayM MWaatar, WM.vllt ejlafcw rW ft rtuaUij t im imH. Wr', liftM ft4 trie ifctm WIlftMl WMtU IM kaVBftt. TR1 (Waft ikt fctlM, liMNCRUM UM re. Bnfet, ftMUlMal t4 tftRri wtv. lkM, A Postoffice-:- Store, MILWAUKEE, OR. "Look up, and not down," ii you're a suffering woman. Every one of tbe bodily troubles that come to women only has a guaranteed cure in Br. Tierce's Favorite Prescription. That will bring you safe and certain help. It's a powerful general, ns well as uterine, tonic and nervine, and it builds up and invigorates the entire female sys tem. It regulates and promotes all the proper functions, improves digestion, en riches the blood, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. For ulceration, displacements, bearing-down sensations, periodical pains, and all "female complaints, "Favorite Prescription" is tbe only guaranteed remedy. If it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. FAMILY -:-GROCERIES, Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Boots Shoes, Our Groceries are Fresh and of the best quality. In Priceswe meet Portland Competition. Gary & Wissinger. Let us have a trial order. Portland-Oregon City and Yanhill River Route STP TOLEDO Will leave Salmon street dock Portland, Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday at 6 a. m., for Newberg, Dayton, Lafayette and McMinville, returning Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Best of accommodations for pas sengers and fast time made. For freight rates apply at dock or oft steamer.