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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1894)
"" as hi i ''; is h. v IMPKAC11M EXT CASES. THERE HAVE BEEN SEVEN SUCH THE UNITED STATES. IN The rint Ta la U9T and tha Latest In 170 Tha Memorable Attempt at tha Impeachment at President Andrew Johaaon Two guecesnful t'asee. The removal of femoral ofllcers by im peaclimt'iit procetHlinff. unnVr twctiou 4 f Article 2 of the constitution, has been attempted seven time. Tlie Blount cam was the flint. Wil liam Blount, United States touator from Tennetssee, was chaivtsl in 1707 with conspiring with British officers to steal part of Louisiana from Spain for Eng land's beuelit. The housa prepared ar ticles of impeachment. The senate ex pelled him. after putting him nnder bonds for trial. Blount's defense was that a senator was not a civil officer lialile to iiupoaolmitMit, and on the ques tion of jurisdiction only he was so quitted. Jmle John Pickering of the federal district court for Xew Hampshire was impeached iu 1S0U for druukenness and profanity on the bench. The defense was insanity. On trial before the sen ate, Pickering was couvicted by a party rote and removed from his office. In 1804, Svunuel Chase of Maryland, a justice of the supreme court of the United States and one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, was thnrgod with Improper conduct on the bonch; among other things, with haviug Indnlged in "highly indecent and extra judicial reflections upou the United t-taies government" in the course of a charge to a Maryland grand jury. The impeachment proceedings, instigated and managed by John Hau.lolph of Vir ginia, were political in their origin and animus. Judge Chase was acquitted through the failure of the prosecution to obtain a two-thirds rote against him in the simte ou any one of the eight arti cles of impeachment. He resumed his i-At on the bench and held it as long as tie lived. About a quarter of a century later, James H. Peck, a federal district judge in Missouri, was impeacfied for oppress- j ive treatment of an attorney. The case ! was of no importance. The judge was acquitted. Thirty years afterward, at the begin ning of the war of the rebellion. Judge West H. L'timphreys of the federal dis trict curt of Tennessee joined the Con- federacy and accepted judicial office nn- ! certainly is ont of place today. One is der it, wit ion t taking the trouble to j foolish, or Very inuoceut, to give heed send bis rtiguation to Washington. He to more than the letter of society cour was impeached mainly in order to vacate i tesioe. But, on the other band, the the office and convicted on June 'M, 1S02. ! wish to please is a good sign in itself, One. of the witnesses summoned to ap- and the willingness to hurt, by word pear against Judge Humphreys was An- as well as by deed, is a bad sign in it drew JoUnson, then governor of Tenues- 1 stdf. Selfishness is, far more than hy pee, destined himself to be the next sub- i pocrisy even, a nsual failing. And iec f impeachment proceedings be- j there is small hope fur the habitually fore the senate. One of the four sena- ton who voted not guilty on the article charging Jadge Humphreys with high treason was William Pitt Fessenuen, whose vote five years later saved An drew Johnson. Andrew Johnson was impeached on March 4. 168. the II articles charging the president in various forms with vio lation of the tenure of office act, with violation cf the constitution, with con spiracy to j revent the execution of the tenure of o!3ce act, with conduct and ut terances tending "to bring the high of fice of president into contempt, ridicule and disgrace." and with the public de claration i:i his speeches while swinging around the circle that the Thirty-ninth congrws v.- is no constitutional legisla ture. It is not necessary to recite the history of the memorable trial, which lasted fur nearly three months and in which the hottest of political passions were enlisted. Thirty-six votes were needed to convict. No vote was ever taken except on the three strongest ar ticlesthe second, third and eleventh aud on eacli of these the senate stood 83 tor conviction to 19 for acquittal, im peachment failing by a single vote. One of the counsel who defended President Johnson was the Hon. William M. Evarta cf New York. The seventh and last federal impeach ment was t lat of William W. Belknap, Grant's secretary of war. He was charged in 1876 with corruption in office, and the house vottd unanimously to impeach lnm. He resigned hastily a few hours before the passage of the impeachment resolution, and his resignation was promptly accepted by Grant. The trial proceeded nevertheless. Belknap's de fense was a denial of jurisdiction, based on the circumstance that when the im peachment resolution passed the house he bad ceased to be a civil officer of the United States. The impeachment pro ceedings failed by the lack of a two thirds majority in the senate for convic tion. It will be observed that in only two cases have impeachment proceedings against u civil officer of the United State been prosecutes successfully be fore the senate by the bouse of repre sentatives. One of these was for the re moval of a drunken and profane jndge, whose presence upon the bench was a public scandal. The other was a purely formal proceeding to vacate the office of a judge actually engaged in o'icti rebel lion against the government, but tech nically still an incumbent of his office under the government. Of the five un successful impeachment proceedings on record, two failed for want of juris diction. Of the whole seven cases, four concerned judicial officers. Only once has there been an attempt to punish by impeachment a cabinet officer. Only once has there been an attempt to pun ish and remove by impeachment a presi dent of the United States. New York Sun. A Greenland Superstition. When a child dies in Greenland, the natives bury a live dog with it, the dog to be used by the child as a guide to the other world. When questioned with re sard to this peculiar superstition, they will only answer, "A dog can find bis way anywhere. London Million, VIOLETS. Th wood bird rails. Ilia shadows flea, The tun cornea gulden from tin aeaj AcroM 111 meadow aa I atray Kor you 1 Ink tha torn frlnired. war, To nattier vloti'U wet with dew Which only bloom, my love, tor you For you, uiy lon, alona tor youl Tha gra-wa bend, the dewdron ehlne, Tha hawthorn ' brvalh la aweet a wlnei Th aufl wind teel with presence tweet To iIIiik while petal at my fort And hit tha lianv (roui vhileta blue, Hidden to wait, my lova, for you t or )ou, my low, alone tor youl fllue a your eye, which hearts heftiHe, Their faint perfume aweet as your amlla, I nather them, with tervrut prayer That they my alop. may declare; Their petal pahs tear atalned with dew, May tell how I llva but for you 1'or you, my love, alona for jroul -ltoualioe'a Magiulna, It'a Human Hetursj. A well dressed wan got on the Sixtl ivemio elevated the other day and groped along for a strap, which his companion finally placed in his hand. As the former seemed quite uncertain of his footing and was being partially supported by the latter, people Btared at him rather hard nnder the Impression that he was intoxicated. He was not only well dressed, but wore a handsome ring, heavy gold watch chain and other jewelry. Passengers Jostled him con siderably as he swayed from the strap, j and pretty soon It became evident to thoso-in the vicinity that instead oi Do ing iutoxicated the man was blind. A young lady made the discovery and im mediately arose aud motioned the blind man's companion to take her seat. When this had been communicated to the blind man, the latter turned in the direction of the lady and raised his hat respectfully, but declined the prof fered courtesy. His compauion whis pered something in his ears most like ly that the lady was both young aud handsome for the afflicted man began plnming himself and finally turned by changing huuds on the strap so that the young lady might get a more definite view of a rather Cue face. lie straight ened tip his rings, settled his collar, felt to ascertain whether his coat was but toned and pulled down bis cuffs just as a vain man usually doe when he wants to make a good appearance. New Yolk Herald. Soft Worde, I One of the most curious of enrrent beliefs is that of hypocrisy lurking in ' pleasant manners and sincerity in those 'that are rough or. stern. It seems a I relic of our Puritan forefathers, but it jgelf absorbed rough speaker, while there i is always a chance that the soft manner j may sink intc the heart. To those who tell ua that soft words bntter no pars nips, we may retort, nil is also better for a wig than vinegar. If proverbs mean anything, it is because there is one for every side of a question. Ex change. Old Time Railroading. It is sometimes a matter of surprise to find what mighty good locomotive running has been done in times past when the locomotive wa9 a far inferior machine. The death of Daniel M. Fish er, an old and retired engineer of the New York and New Haven, recalled the fact that in 1850 be carried Presi dent Taylor's message from New York to New Haven about b0 miles in an hour and 20 minutes. The engine burned wood. The switches were lock ed. The messenger eat on a box in the engine's tender. New York Adver tiser. A Modest Request. Joe You know that tlO I lent Br three or four months ago. . , - Yes. Joe lie hasn't paid it back and can't, and I think you ought to "go havers" in the loss with me. Sam What have I got to do with it? Joe He was on his way to get it from von when he struck me, and I 'saved von tlO. Under the circum stances, don't you thing you ought to save me 5? Detroit Free Press. Journalism In Serela. Journalism in Servia is a peculiar institution. The Schumadiski List, which has the reputation of being the leading newspaper of the kingdom, came out one day with the following announcement on its first page: "Ow ing to the intolerable laziness of oar ed itor in chief, Mr. Zrak, who spends his nights in feasting and sleeps the whole day through, our number this week is only half its usual size. "Philadelphia Record. An exhibitor of wild beasts in Paris has adopted a plan for securing his money which is respectfully submitted to bankers and bondholders generally. Every night he deposits the daily re ceipts of his exhibition in the cage of the most ferocious of his animals, and be has never lost a penny. It has been estimated that a gold coin must be handled 2,000,000,000 times before the impression upon it becomes obliterated by friction, and a silver coin 8,250,000,000 times. Since his installation as grand mas ter of the Freemasons, now nearly 19 years ago, the Prince of Wales has granted 1,027 warrants for new lodges. Whenever there is friction, there is beat. Hammering a nail md until it is redhot or forcing a nail without fire are feats of the blacthiuith. The newspaper luborcrs in the house press gallery now sit on nice revolving piano stools. They are very popular. ANIMALS ANO MUSIC A Composer Think All Living Thine. Nee allla lu Musical Yuliva. "The lull lence of Music on Man, Ani mals aud Plants" was discussed by Di rector Asger Hatuerik iu a lecture at the Pealiody conservatory. Of the second part of his subject he said: "There is no doubt of music's power In animals. All singing birds are sub ject to the Uitlueiico. The spider, the mouse and the snake can be charmed ith tunes, I saw on St. Paul street tie day a runaway horse stop suddenly Where a street organ was Wing played Hid tremble all over. I had once a Gor don setter that would play with his paw on the keyboard of my piano and, with a kind of murmur, try to imitate the human voice, making an effect that, if not musical, showed at least that the dog's mind attempted something iu that direction. "I have bad personal experience with the musical qualities of mice, for I once nsed to play the piano in a room where there were many mice. When I played for a little while, out would come troop ing a critical audience of mice, which seemed tcrfectly tame so long as the music lasted. 1 experimented with them again and again and arrived at the con clusion that they undoubtedly were in some way influenced by and very sus ceptible to music. I grow tired of my faithful auditors after awhile and closed the doors of the concert hall to thein by having a tinner cover the holos aud cracks In the floor. "The song of the bird and the crowing of the rooster are not their conversation. They have a kind of chirping for that. What, theu, do the song and thecrowing menu? Joy. contentment, exultation aa with man. When a rooster has had a good dinner, or wheu the sun shines brightly and warmly, or when any other cause makes it think that life is worth living, the rooster crows joyously. Mu o is with mau also au expression of emotion, but with hiin it has been re duced to a science and is not, therefore, ased naturally for every expression of happiness, as with the uneducated and nuscientitic rooster or songbird. "I believe that everything created, like jurselves, with ears, is susceptible to um ticol tones, aud it is probable that, if we :ould only find it out, there is musical material in all such animals that could be developed and cultivated in some way." Baltimore Sun. Thought They Were Worth IU Billings was a traveling man, carry ing a line of handkerchiefs and neck wear. He met a rather attractive young woman on one of his trips, and before he realized how ill it comported with his duties he bad married her. Nature had uever intended him for a married man, and he was seldom at home, even when his duties would have permitted him. Finally he became ir regular in the matter of remittances, and his wife, needing some pin money, took down bis route book and found a letter would reach him at Pern, Ind. So she wrote him there, aakiug for (10. He was in the Bearsa House billiard room when he read the letter. Uo bad no (10 to spare. He needed all hi money for his own follies. But the request annoyed him. ne got np, walked about the room for a mo ment, and his eyes at length rested on a deck of cards, lying where some man bad completed a game of solitaire. The top card on each pile was a nine spot. Billings looked at them a moment, then picked np the four cards, inclosed them in an envelope and sent It to his wife. At Crawfordsville he received an other letter from ber, demanding iu in dignant terms what he meant by sending her four nines. He sat down in the writ ing room of the Kobbius House and wrote the following reply t "You wanted (10. I senl you four nines. Four nines are worth (10 any time." Chicago Herald. Bote! Life la New York, At one of the np town hotels a delight fully homelike touch is given to life within its walls by the privilege, when desired, of having the coffee follow a din ing party into the reception room. In one particular parlor, which is full of nooks and embrasures, large and small, to accommodate groups of various size, it is quite common to see the quaint lit tle table aud dainty service set out before several different companies. The toned lights and nests of luxurious cushions make it extremely easy to dawdle indefi nitely over this final course, and the groups dissolve slowly and with evident reluctanco, to keep evening engage ments. Turkish coffee is often served in odd little oriental cups set in standards, quite like tiny egg cups, and the requisites of tills beverage to be piping hot and of a smooth, creamy thickness are never missed here. New York Times. Good Both Way. Mrs. Cobb, the daughter of the Rev. H. V. Elliott, and a son of Edward El liott, his brother, were one day dining with the celebrated Bishop Wilson of Calcutta, whose sayings used constantly to be qnoted. The bishop went up to the former and said: "Yonr father wrote a great work on the Apocalypse. I Con gratulate you on being the daughter of such a man!" Then turning to bis other guest he said, "And your father forbore to write about the ApoculypHe a wise forbearance!" London Gentlewoman. Dutiful For Once. Boy My tooth aches, and miitnina said I should come here and Wt you look at it. Dentist I see. It must come out. Won't take but a minute. Now be a brave little man, and I'll Boy (hastily backing off) Mamma didn't say I should let you pull it; she only said 1 should let you look at it. Good News. Depravity In High Life. "This coupon," said Old Bullion, en ergetically trying to clip one from a government bond with a dull pair of scissors, "is what might be called a tear off for revenue." Chicago Tribune. je"r,crT.e. , ajy J 1 A STRANGE CASE. How an Enemy was Foiled. The following groiihln statement will he rend with IniennilnierMtl "I cannot nVsi'rltsii llieniimh.erwiV'iiiillontlmtexUled III my urnes lunula ami lets. 1 hail lo ruli and IkmiI lh.w purls until tlier Were nre, nioveretnii In n measure the dend fet)lli that had luken iHta-MWalnn of them. Ill aililltlon. I hud n airnmp' weaUneni In my hack and around my wai-t, tok't'thvr with an Indescribable 'oini (itIIii In my alonwh, I'liynlelnns said It wmcrerpltiif paralysis, from whli h. aeennl Inn 10 their universal i-oneluslon, there Is i relief, line It fastens uism a pepMin, lliev my. It riiuiliines lis lnlilloi'in,-re- l",,l! II reaches a vllttl point 't the aillterer Pies, (inch was in V im.vu I hud U- n ihs-li.i .nu avenr and a half steadily, but with nn r"i tleuliir In-unlit, wlmn I an Advertisement of I'r (Miles' Itextoratlva Nervine, pnn'iueil a honk' and Is-aun Using h. Marvelous M r msy seem, hut a few iliiya had passed N-topi every bit of thai creepy fiwllug had Mt and thero hu not Isma even Hie slulitesl Indication of lis return. 1 (eel a.tll us t ever did. and hsve gained Im pounds In weliiht. thouiih I had run down IniinirOU) 1.17. Ko'ir others have nsed I'r. Miles' Kwtnratlve Nervlneon my rec.niieh d.itlon. and It ho. been as satisfactory In men cu. s s lu mlne."-Jamn hsne. I.a hue. . IT. Miles' Uestoratlva Nervine Is sold bj all driuxlsta nn a positive guarantee. t direct by the lr. "Miles Medl. nl I .l. K'kh.rt. Ind., on receipt "t P"'"- ' , ,Mf' V., bottles for V evpn-o prepaid. It la tt.e Iron' tllau or Uaugvruua druga, For ralo by Cliuriuiiii & Co. 18 IN YOUR OW.N HAND. IMmlstrr satnrnes to tell aliat tbt llws la youl hand iii.liri It will muse yini, II noililng ue" Tu abu'e diagram almil explain Itself. Tin length of tha LINK OK I .IKK Indicate pnilwhlf ki to whlih ya w.ll llv. kVh Itlt V Kl.H irt ytat thirty yrirt. wrtlhtirKMi l.i.a or llrlM' U-n.iiM brain poarr ; clrar LINK ) FuKTUNK. fame or rlchi. Bth combined imu uccrss In lit i but you must krp au with nnajrra id -as to win It. Von will Ind plnujr of lie- li Dem..n,.t P.mllT Murulne. anrartlvrly nia- riud ttiat vry member of lb family I enter. ivlnrd. It i aia mairsiinr in one. Aii.&.n LISK OK HKKT bespraki imdenwt: a infill LINK Of KATK. peaceful IK; Hi rrv'se il crooked. A ll defined LINK Or II KM. I II 'r yon doctor' bill ; t will III hrullli blntl In bemoresl',. .No other nigl pobll-he m: mnv tinrle to Interest the horn rlrcle. Yea il he iilhlecl (OMtrrmo of htph plrlt or de-lsuid nev If yoo hve the (1IKHI.B OK VKN'l'H wel' mrnra. Keep up your spirioj uy iiBtiug iiw-'-i . .Vtgiu;ne to read. Ily iataarrlhliif to II for l"tw rnn will rwVv a gvllery of aiqutoile works i f an f great vain, beside ill upr premium plitur tri'iiluehe. ' I'm a Dlr I" hhh I aimot a rea innv. and einil to the nrlglnil oil palming Uli I cost f ; ml yoo will have a msgaainr thai rnmmi iw eiU ed by any In Ilia woilil for II beau Ifu. Illustration an I subject miller, that will kf run pustisi on nil tha lopica of tii dy, aed an ihi 'ml, and ditferent Item of Interest shunt II" nMisehn'ti, beslile furnishing Interesting readm; natter, butn grave od gay, for I he whole fsnult : li t while lleninrrst' I not a fashion nis?l'.in, fashion page are perfect, and you get Willi It. re of cost, all th patterns yen al'h In use during le year, and In any n you choose Kemt In our iibs, r p'lnn st once, only I'.'ofl. and you 1. 1 ',!ygi over .'.101 In rsine. A""lres the pnli. ler. W. Jennings Ilemop-rt. 1.1 hV' Htb St., ew York If von unsiiiilnied with tbe Israrl s"d for peelmencoiiv. A laei'eyl' ' I) ,l iMI!.li me.iii Imnestv ; s Urge THI t .M't K. e'lem. M- Ire- f'ltMT f)VIfS .s TIH'MH. .twj i;i. lovfi sy.cosn pivlslciN rei'soa f Im ;. ' T ie V1- T K 41 1'ITKIt lieoik. n n.'ip e-i tlumf tTI ItM, prn.l. me ; the el S. v.- if ' f M ' r. i.;e; MIM)J. Ini 'i"- KM - ' ' i.l' i-'ire; an.l MKItCI l;V. 'H,.. T 1 ' ' sl''ee s nhove and von I le- '.II'.' i puerrae 111 lust and Uiost VSJUS"I lit. Tins ur.r Vnvt.n t iiim pro n r.tly nirwi whmo -ill oJeirn t.tl , C..ii:' i, ' rcup. Sore Throat, ilrar.:e:.e:.i. V'hic i.-.;' t'ouch mid Aitiim.. I'' r Co i- i ip i n l n i nu rivnl: tins cui j'' ti'OLt.n'! j i in I c :n vol' If laiienln t i.-.o. I'! I 'i ' l'. n Hi'ur autcrj, ")r n !,.'.:.: or i,"ie .', ihin bHILOi'. Sri I ..... O '.. e ttkkZitt. f-l a5f ' 7-:i: in v: yi.ti i,.o:ii . .. V . i i" ri '.n I) I'-trt ,.iv...- t:d to ;;:!'c v- i ' ' For sate by C. G. Huntley. COPYRIGHTS. CAH I OBTAIN A PATKNTt For Rrompt answer and an honest opinion, write to I I N N A CO., who have had nnarlr llfly year" experience tn the pAtent busllies. (Vmimunlea tlons strlcllv eonfl.letiilal. A Handbook of liu forinaliou iHtii.-erning I'nlenla and how to oh tain Lliem scut free. Also a catalogue Of meubau leal anil SUfilMnc iKHiks sent tree. Fateut taken tlirouvh Mimn k Co. receive pedal notleelnthe stelenrllle Amertcnn, and thus are bniuxht widely belore, the puhllo with out cost to the Inventor. 'I'hl i.leno'ld paper, Issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, has by far the larirest cirnulaflon of any ftci'intiflo work In the world. 9,T a year. Hsinple copie sent free. Hiilldlna Edition, monthly, fiiti a year, Hlngle eooie. 'lii cent.. Kvary numlier contain beau tlfill plate. In colore, and photograph of new bouse, with plan, enabling builder to show ttui latest dealyns and secure oontracl. Addreaa HUNS k CO, mm Yung, Oil Bhoauwa wi i'i nut. Cl.GUrorBo'.t! ;.. m M ; OnOCUIttat-CbS. -a.ji;'. .' . . ja "tjdeia ' Society Directory. MltKvitiN I'lTY 1IOAKU t)K TIIAHK. Meet at Cmiit llnilse oil rlei'nlul Miunlay In aueli uiiiuth. Visitors weleome. F. K. IHINAI.IWI'N, UK.V). 0. MtOW NKI.I. Hnerelary, Presldenl. AbTiAirAH l.lNi'l'I.M'flH'Nfll. NO, .'JM . I). I', A. M . Meet every Hslunlsy evening at h. ol 1 1111 Vliltlug limlliari made welenina U.K. Smith, U, r. ". OhuknsIan, It. H. UAVKL LiilUiK, M. M, A t). II. W Meets second and loiirlh Hatitiday evening al Kii!hi'it hall, t'auby, Ylslllug btnthvr made welcome. K K faat.ToN, A It Niin Rnenrdur. Master Workman "HI'. JtlllN' S HltANi'll. Nn. W7, I'. K.nl A- Meets every Tuesday evening al (heir hall corner Main and Tenth Streets, Oregon l ltv. N, t Mli liai ,Mi'i y. T. W. Hi'l.i.tvaN. Pre. " Ml'l.TNllM All l.nlHlR, Nil. I, A. K i A. M Hold II regular e.'iiiuiiiiilcailous un llrst aud third Saturday nf each month al 7 m r. H. Iliellireil lu good tandltm are Invited to sltend. L. L. I't 'It It. II, V . M, T, K. KYAN.neerelary. ", .Al KAMAS I'llAiTKH. I'laekams rhapler No. 1 It A. SI. liegnlar I'onviH'alloii thiol Muuday of the niotilli al 7 ,,,M' J. II. WALK Kit. II. I. M Hi iii'Lftfs, Hee'y. " "tiHKtloN l.til'tlK, No. it. lt. O.K." Meets every Thursday even.. .a al 7 is'o'eliM'k r. lu the Ibid Kellnw' Hall. Main street. Members id the order are tinned In attelisl. UKO C. KI.Y. N. H Tho. Kyan, Swrelary. UHWKiMl l.ol.tiK, No IM, I. . O. f " Meets al O.ld Cello hall, Hswrgu, every Monday evening Vlslilng bretlueii made welcome. W. J. rillNA.hh, N. U. J. K Hist Y. Met'. " rAI.IH KNt AMI'MKNT. No. 4. 1.0 II, K M'ts llrst aud third Tiic.lvof each ni.nitli, at odd r'ellow hall. Memlwr and visiting natrlan bs. cordially liivlte.Uo attend J. A S1KWAKI, W. II iloWKI.1. Hcrlbe. t'hlel I'altlareh. ' WAl'IIKN'i) TIUIIK7NO IS. Meet Tuesday evening at A,l. I'. W. Hall. Via lung meuiliers Invited. J. II. Itnasini, Mai hem. i n Ki i.v. V 1 K. t'ANHY LolKiK NO, M. I. l. II. T. Meets first and third Haturday evrnlui ol ca h mouth al knlul.t i hall, l auby, Vlslilng ni.-nilH.rs always made aeleouie K i.t.A Kxiuiir. See tio. VI . KdlilliT. W. V. Woot'MKN or THK wolll.ll. N lllamette Kails I amp No. lis. meet M aud tth Tnes.tsy tuabt In each uioiitb lii K. ill I'. hall. Vlslilng ueiabtsir made wrleome Y K. MssriN. Clerk K M. Itski.s.C. IV UHWKliO IIKANliK NO. I7t Colli. Meet (he ecnd Haiiir.lav each month al 10 a.m. u. KaTN Master. 1, U- '" Hee'y. K. OK I'. HI AK I.OD'iE NO wV J K 111. ley V. ('.; Tb.iiuas Nells.. n, K of H. an t h. Meet every Wednesday evening al a nei.u k In t'astle hall, I. o. o K. bulldiiig. Hrother from other K.ol I', lodge luvllrd OHM KOO l.olM.K NO. P, A. K. & A M. Meets the second snd loiirlh Haiur.li ys.il each month all p. m All Mss.mi lu gmsl siaiidlng are Invited to attend i II hus. W. M. t.y Kt s.Ki.i.. Hee'y. Orlrl Ki.O LoDliK NO tsx, I. O. It. T. Meets every Krlday evetiitii In th lira hall III Old town i 0. II aixis, ('. T. .Jon kai sit, Hee'y. MI.-tll.KroK l.i H Kl KM) M. I OF II. Meet every Tuesday evenln Many tin aroan, I . ol II r uo I'via. Itee. 'nl'Mtlnlt Lol'oK. No 4.1, A. i. I' W , Meets every second and lourth Haturday uleach (tli, nth al V) lla.ili v II la. orra-ou. M. f. Vol mi, M . W. J..MH Tvi.ua. Keeorder. I'lO IKoN LolMiK NO. IA A. 6TT'. W. Meet everr Thursday evening al Odd Fellow hall, Oiwegn. VUllllif btelh'-n alwsy. ! com T. Mi Mil l.is, K.taL Miaa, Keeorder M. VV. MOI.AI.LA Lol'tiK. Nn o. A 0 1 W. Meet first and third mint. lay In each month at school house Vlaltitig member ins.le wel come. T. H. HTirr, M. W J W Thomas Um KAI.lJl CITY LODOK OK A O I'. W. Meets every Haturday evening of each month In A. O 1'. Vi . ball 71 It hi. All lolouinlng brethren coidlally luvlled to attend T. K. UAl I.T, M VT. (.to CaLtrr. Recorder Kol'NTAIN HokKI'O , No I. Kegular meetln eeond Wednesday In ch montn al eurlne house, east al.lo Main ilreel, between neveuth aud Llghth. J. W,Htikt, Hee. II Htiiiiit. K'rtn M. I. Iji'lHsj. Koreinan. MOI.AI.LA liHANOK, NO. 40. f ( II. Meet al their hall at Wright' llrlilge un th eeeiid Haturday ol each month at IU a. la Fellow member made weleome. Js. NabaoN, Ms.lor, K II. Cmirra. Hen. WAKNKIt (IKANOK. Nn. 117, V ol II. Keet lonrth Haturday of each ntotilh, at their hall lu New Kra. C. '. Williams, Master Mrs Mav Waldniuecj MKADK POHT, No J O A. K HKI'AKTMKNT OK OKKi.ON. Meets Srt Monday of aeh month, al K. nl P. flail. Oregou t.'lly. Visiting oomraile made welcome. DAVID McAKTIIl'H, Commander. Ma. Williams, Adjutant URN. I'ltOOK POHT. Nn, tt (I. A. It , I art nietit nl Or. 'roll. Meets In irlio.il house at Needy ml first Hat tirday In each month at 'i n'rloek p. m. All colors. les nisde welcome 1. V IIILLiNo. II, TlioMrsoN, AdjL t.'iimuiander. HONrt OK VKTKKANH K.I). Baker Camp, No. lit, meet every flral and third Thursday evening ul each inoulli, at K. of H. hall. W . r. Johnson, Captain; B. H llcloiny. Kepre senlatlve Ulv Kunauiinnenl; O, Wood, 1st l.leiilcnsiit; Aloiiro Wli-kiisni, 2 l.k'Mteli.inl . C. A Hermnn, 1st HerKemil. CLAI'K AM AH LODOK, No. M, A O. U W Meet llrst and third Monday In each month, at HtnilKhl's Hall Vlslilng breiliern weleomu. ly, IL. I SAUK O. HUIAU.P, Itec. M. W. COl.t'MHIA HOOK AND LADIlKIt CO. Meet first Krlday ,if tach month at Fountain engine house. Cius. ATlir.y, I'res, C. H I'illiiw, Hno'y, Cha iliTign, r'rtn CATAKAt'T HOMF. t;0. Pin. '1. Meets second Tuesday of each month at Cat met Ktiginc house. W II. Ilovt ii.l, I'res II. II. llthTiiw, Hee'y. J. W O't'uNHKLL, K'ru AC1III.LKH LODOK, NO, UH, K OK F. Meet every Friday nightat the K. ofl'.hsll Vlnlllug Knlglit llivlled It. I, IIolMan, C, (',. F J. Loin. K of It. and 8 Itl'TTK CIIKK.K IIHANHK, No. 2, I". of II. Meets at their hall In Miir.iiinm, second Hut iir.lny In ei'li mo nth at lu a. in. Vlslilng tni'iiiiiLTsnliviiyM welcome J. F. JAI K. J. K. WI1ITK, Hecrntarv Muster. MKADK HKLIF.K COKI'H, No, Kt. DKFAIlT- M KNT OF OKKOON. Mr. M. 8. 1'llslniry President. Mr. F. L. Cochrane, - - Treasurer. I Mrs. J. II. Harding, - Henrntary. I Meet on first and third Tuesday of each ' month In K. of I'. Hull. Member nf cnrpi from abroad, cordially welcomed. F COMPANY. FIltHT HKtllMKNT. I). N. II. Armory, Third and Main. Itegulnr drill nlitlit. Monday. Itegitlar bualiiesa iiientiiiga, flrit Aiouuay ui vuuu iii.mo.i. Or-r-llgRS. I. W. rianiinir. ... Oaaliilti F. H Kelly, - - First Lieutenant I,. L. ri.'kcns, - - Second Lieutenant TtlAI.ITIN OIIANOK. NO. 111. P. nf II. Meets last Haturday ol each month at llmlr hall In Wllsoiivllla. It. II. IIknry, Minh Ukiia Hiiahp, Scc'y. Master, OKKOON CITIf 1IOHK CO., No 8 Itevular meeting third TuesdHy of each month al7::) F M J.I) Kknhkb Pres. II. rj. BrilANUIC, Huo. o. Nkfziikh, K'rra. irAT HTtiF K. I). HAKKK CAMP, fl. OK V. Meets lu K. P. Hall on the second gild lourth Monday evening of each month. Mk W. K. JollNHON, Prei't. Mli Noma Caurr, tteo'y, EAST AND SOUTH THE SHASTA KOUTK Of tho i SOUTIIliKN l'AC'IHC COM. 'ANY; Ux'tchs Trains li'itvn Portlnml Pally. h'.miti r n id r. a. T in r, m. Ill !fi M Xv I'.irt Uioi A r H .si 4.i( l.v rgonl'lty Lv 7 le., Ar N Fraiielseii Lv I 7 111 r M, HININU t'AHH ON OlIliKN ItOL' I K Pullman Duffet Sleepers. ami Socorul-Clasa Slooplntf Cars Atlecheilluall Ihrnuih train ItOHKIII'lttl MAIL (Dally). i nu. m. I ' l v I'nrilaii.l " Ar " i mi r. ti llt. t. j l.r Ore..ui liy l.v lnjur.a 4 M) r. at. I Ar Hosebiirg Lv 7 una. w et Hide lUvislnn. HKTWKF.N 1'llHTLANH AND COHVAU.Ig, Mall Train, Pally (Kieepl Hun.lay.t 7 no. . I J."" I'.irtlan.l " Ar I S fwls' T I'J irv at I Ar rorvalll Lv 1 ta r at Al Albany an.l i'orvalUs eonueel with (retina ul lire. u and I'aelfln llallroad. Kipre Traill Pally (Kieepl Hilliilay) tor at. I 7 ier. M. I Lv Ar Portland Ar Mi Miiinvllle l.v I 'V a". H ItMa.M THROUCH TICKETS TO Al l. ItHNTi IN Til K KAXTKIIN HI'AIKH, CANADA AND Kt'ltol'K Csli I obtained al lowest rale trnui L Hi Moore, Agent. Oregon I'lly, U KoKMI.K-K, Mau agar R IV IIOIIKItH. Asa't t). K. and 1'es. Aaeot. Through Tickets jSalt Lake, Denver Omaha, Kansas City Chicago, St. Louis, ANO ALL Eastern Cities. 1 DAYS TO 2 CHICAGO rJniiyfHtlit'tiuiikf't to Chicago pUlirp ami tho Kast. Unurld QuM'T to Omaha nUUrp an,i Kansan City. I'UU.MAN A TOUKIST SLKKP KUS, KREK KKCI.INI.NO Chair Ciirn, Dining Corn. I f')' "' S ''V' . 1 Oliver . M Itlk, I i, i-ii ... . .. ' MIlTy .'MlUiTHOIl, Itcct'iverti. For ratt'H ami Rrncral iiifonna tioti cull tutor atlilrt'HH, W. II. IIlIULHUItT, AnhU Vtenl. I'iihh. A(t., 234 WnHhiitRton St., cor. Tliinl, rortlauil, Or. -THK- Oregon Pacific Railroad CHAS. CLAKK, IttHt'ivcr. Direct Linu Quick tliHoatch Ixivv freit'lit ratti bt'twit'ii Wil- laiin'tto Vitlloy Kiintn ami Sun r ranciHco. OCEAN STEAM Kit SAILINGS. Steamship "HOMER." Li'uvcH Sun FraiHMHfo March 4, I t ami 21. Lcitvt'H Vatiuiiiii Marcli ), 11) and 29. TliiH Coin puny rowirvoa tho rilit to cli itngo Hiiilinn ilnto w itli- otit notico. For froiiht unci paHHongiT rates ajijtly to any ap;nt. CI I AS CLARK, Rtwoivor. ChiiR. J. HemlryH, Son it Co., Noh, 2, 8, Market St., S. F. WOOD TURNING -a. it ID SCROLL SAWING BOXES OF ANY SIZCS MANUFACTURED l'artii'g ilt'HiriiiK Wooil Tuniini', t'at tcrtiri, llrnckutH, or Shop Carpenter's Work Will lie SnltuJ liy Cullinu on Mo. Doors, Windows and Blinds TO ORDER. Or. H. BESTOW, taaT"Opp. the Conreiratioiial Clmrch FRANK NELDON, GUNSMITH AND LOCKSMITH Full Stock of Guns Ammunition. Knpalrnon all kinds of aninll mni'liltiet irtiutly itiiitle. Duplicate key to any lurk iniiiiufaMiireil. Hliop on Main Htreet, next to Moblilt's8tablu. Mil WE i.