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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1894)
CAPRICE AND LAW. Tha Inconstant winds thai rout the waraa And sliako tlm forcl whlo Pm slimiiinir, "Foolish mortal, cant Thy tedious rules ulilo." Th stars that calmly trwarl their conrsa- Th. same that M saw Trace on the akic a aurpr word, "Conform thy llfn to la." James A.. Tucker In Yuuth'i Companion. THE WOODS' GHOST. FisUly General FawnclilTo was co hnitrio Ikohhs he could not help it, but it ia moro probable, that lit) did icings in n nmiiiier entirely diffcrvnt from anybody t lo because h wanted to be old and wanted to make a sensa tion. Ho was a wealthy man, and there fore bo could du very nearly as ho liked. He was haughty, overbearing and irritable. I always thought that if ho had Iwn tho rrar of Russia or tho hhab of Persia ho would have jilayed Ins role very well. Ho had bnilt a fine house on the luniks of the Delaware, and at tho verue ot the BUx-k woods, of which he was the owner. He was not more than 45 years old Hnd appear ed to bo entirely alono in the world; at any rate, no one in Blockrille ever beard that ho had any relations. At the time of which I write I was a young fellow of 16, of no sort of conse quence whatever, and my name was, bnt ia not now. Pardon Sash wood, though mother and everybody else call ed me Pardy, My mother wa9 a dress maker in tho town and did a big busi ness. She never said anything about my father, and I did not know anything abont him, and I concluded that be hud been banned, or otherwise nipped in the bud. and I did not press my inijiiirit s in regard to him. I was a regular resi dent in Clock Hall, as General Fawn clilTo called his elegant mansion, and mv firKr ilnrv ia in ovttluin hw f han. pe'ned to be a dweller beneath its princely roof. I was very fond of fish ing, aud my mother was very fond of eating fish, for I canght very nice ones in the river. One day I sat npon a rock that projected oct into the stream just v. .,., i ,y , waa . aan.1v Wh an.I wMl I ant there the general drove down upon it in hia buggv. with a high spirited horse. I wondered what ho was doing there with such a turnout. The horse was inll of spirit, and the choleric driver seemed to be well sup plied with spirits, though of the arti ficial sort. The animal pranced and capered on the sand, and did not ap pear to have learned that his master was as impatient as be was eccentric. The horse had a way of his own, and so bad the general, and as the two ways did not run in the same direction it created an nnpleasantness between them. At last the driver used bis whip without theeierciseof ranch discretion, and the brute manifested himself in a very decided manner. Then I decided that be was trying to drive the horse, j into the water, where be was unwilling ; to go. But the general got the best of it in the end and drove the obstinate creatnre straight into the river, as though be intended to cross to the other side. In a few moments the animal bad to swim, but he struck ont brave ly, the genera applying the lash all the time; in fact, he seemed ,to be whip ping bim for his own satisfaction, now that the brute had yielded the point. In another moment the buggy, which appeared to be floating, suddenly top pled over and spilled the occupant into the drink. He lost bis hold upon it, and then I saw that be could not swim. The horse took a circle around the spot and swam leisnrely to the shore, dragging the baggy after him. Just j below the rock on which I was seated j was a bateau, and I lost no time in ! rushing to it. I had some skill in the j use of the paddle, and I soon reached j the general, who was Meandering about in the water like a grounded whale. He was a large man, and I saw that it would be impossible to get him into the boat. I asked him to take bold of the atern to support himself while I pad dled to the beach. He used expletives and insisted npon getting into the boat. I told bim I would leave him to his fate if he did not do as I directed. The threat carried him, and he held on to tbe boat till his feet touched the bot tom. "I will kill that horse!" he exclaim ed when be reached tbe lx;ach and had recovered his breath. "He is the ug liest brute I ever drove. " ' j brute as ! "He is not so much of you are, general," I replied. "You acted like a heathen when you whipped bim, and I bad half a mind to let yon drown." He looked at me in astonishment. Perhaps be thought I bad earned the right to speak my mind, but whether j I hflrl rir nor I fTrii-punri mvfuof aa ' plainly as though I bad been the gen eral and be had been Pardy Sanhwood. Doubtless it was a new thing for any one to "speak np" to bim. "Boy, I want yon to come and live with me." he said, and I was amazed then. I "I won't do it," I replied. "I would not live under the same roof with such porcupine as yon are for all your money." fie actually teased me, and he ex pressed his obligations tome very hand somely, but I stuck to my text. I help ed him right his buggy, now tnat the horse bad cooled off, and he insisted on driving me home, which I permitted bim to do. My mother saw mo when I got out of the buggy. The general told me to think of his offer and come , to bis house if 1 decided to accept it. My mother, after she bad heard all about the affair in the river, insisted that I should accept tho offer. I argued igaint-t it for a long time, hut I finally fielded to her wishes. The next d;iy I belonged to the general's household, and Mrs. C'asbley gave we a hearty wel come. General Fawnelifre treated mo with degree of consideration accorded to no other person. I helped, him about his accounts and papers, though I was permitted to attend tho academy. 1 really came to like him after awhile, and I know that I Improved his man tiers and morals to some extent. His narrow escape from drowning bad strongly impressed him, I discovered. 1 Ho was a victim to that malady of sed entary and lazy people, insomnia. Ho had been in the habit of drinking more whisky than wns good for hitu as a reniedv. He told me ho could not sleep until he had drunk at least six glasses. 1 reasoned with him, talking flatly and plainly, as I always did. I asked hitu to stop it and walk one or two hours in tho fllock woods after 9 in the even ing. He tried it with good results, and after that called me doctor. After he had practiced this walking for a couple of weeks, he told me he had seen a ghost in tho woods three, successive nights. I laughed at him and asked him if ho had lieon drinking whisky again, but ho assured me he had not. The next night I watched myself in the grove. Sure enough, I saw a figure in white, though 1 did not K lieve it was a spirit from tho other world. I saw that the figure tried to approach the general, but from fear, or souio other motive, ho kept his distance from it. I had a revolver, and with this in my hand, though it was not loaded, I went with the general to the woods one bright moonlight night. The ghost came as usual, and the general was in clined to retreat. So was tho figure when I showed myself. But I pursued it. I held up my revolver and threat ened to fire if tho ghost did not halt. "Xo, Pardy! Don't firel I am yonr mother," screamed the ghost, not know ing that the weapon was not loaded, She halted, and 1 went up to her, the general following me when assured that the figure was not a supernatural one. She was dressed in white, as she was I n,sually " """"". fnd 1 w'.'d)reJ if sue a iruuuicu wuu iiieuuiuia. "Pardy, Ueueral Fawncliffe is yonr father and my husband!" exclaimed my mother when the general bad come np with us. I tmiiv; ne exciaimeu, i wonuer I 1 whl're ParJ? 8ot a11 hia impudence, for I thought bo could have inherited ; it only from me." We had a long talk in the moonlight. 1 knew that my mother bad come from 1 1 alifornia, but her former borne was i one of the tiling of which she seldom j spoke. The general acknowledged her i as his wife before me. They disagreed i and hnd so pu rated. For the sake of her ' ' son she hud followed him, hoping that j years had softened his temper. She did j . not care to call npon him at his bouse, i i but when I became on such excellent 1 terms with him Bhe had decided to meet j j him in the woods, where I bad told . her that he walked every night. He i had fled from her, but she persevered ; till I brought matters to a head. My i mother is now the mistress of Block i TTnll on.l f still liura t,i n Droiit Hoq! of plain speaking. Oliver Philadelphia Press. Optic in Packing a Trunk Well. nd te w Erra ""J Oreeu." Do you know how to pack a trunk ' He rthermore assured his friends that well? asks Ruth Ashmore in The Lad-! " be should be printed with a son and ies' Home Journal. And if you don't j beir be should look out for the young bow many people do yon know who do? ter 'ut"re naming him "Apple And wouldn't yon gladly give $1 for a i Gren- for then no daughter of Eve large and 50 cents for a small trunk that is properly packed? The packer comes with dozens of sheets of tissue paper and several pieces of tape. You can sit where you belongings are, and as skirts and bodices are taken down say which yon want. Then the bodices have their sleeves stuffed with paper to keep them in shape, the trimmings care fully covered with it; the skirts are properly folded; the bonnets and hats have tapes pinned to them, and these same tapes are tacked tn the sides of I the hatboz, so that no matter bow much I the trunk may be 6haken not a feather i nor a rose moves out cf its place. Then I when everything is done there is laid on ibe top of the last tray a list of tne things that are in the trunk, so that you don't lose yon temper searching for the pink bodice which isn't there, or the tan colored shots which yon expressly requested should be left at home. First Person Cremated In America. The first white person lawfully cre- I mated within the present limits of the j United States, according to wishes and j desires expressed by himself, was C'olo i nel Henry Laurens, one of tbe Revolu ! tionary patriots. He was born in Charleston, S. C, in the year 1724, and died on his plantation near that place on Dec. 8, 1792. His will, which he bad requested them to open and read tbe next day after his death, was sup plemented with the following: "I sol emnly enjoin it npon my son, as an in dispensable duty, that, as soon as he conveniently enn after my decease, he cause my body to be wrapped in i yards of towcloth and burned until it be entirely consumed." Tbe reqmast wag carried out to tho letter and was the beginning of cremation in Amer ica. St. Louis Republic. Nature's Nobleman. I One whose charity is as broad as the : earth, who is generous to a fault, who i is honest to a rival; who, becoming j a friend, remains one through thick and I thin ; who. loving, loves with all the i ardor of nble, consistent mind; who, I being emu .need of the right, is as im- movable as a sphinx an yet is wise i enough to hold his judgment in suspense and to change his attitude should su ! pcrior arguments be brought to bear ! such a one is an i 1 :i 1 man and one of I nature's nobb-m. n. Xew York Ledger. A VpurklrtK Watch. V ver. jeweler, of Chnmbers ., has ir. his eiiiph v a work- 1 ' W. L bnrg, V: ui'iii who hits pro'lo ' marks tho hours hwc!f I means XI, II ::. the figures out it i . ! a vr.-.'.i: Tin i tnat fe;.n. i : r,:tt I'liug or ;i i sparking party. Xli yni!: I man, not re.idy to be kicked a '. phantly shows his v. ;;t m!i and : g' ::fle t. trinai :s luitil 7 o'clock t ho uu.rrii ;.!g. J a-.veler- Ctrcular. :a lha KtruiaU Fur Lira, In tropical countries, where the strug gle for life seems to rage even fiercer than in the temperate regions, a vast uumber of animals have beeu driven by want to seek their livelihood iu tho dark through stress of competition, There are the howler monkeys, for example, who make night hideous in large tracts of South American forest, Ix'gtutiing their dismal music aa soon as evening sets in aud only retiring for tho day as dawn purples the horuon. There are the lemurs of Madagascar, so called because, like ghosts, they walk by night anil withdraw at cockcrow strange, stealthy, noiseless creatures, with groat, wistful, poetical eyes and en larged pupils; monkeys that prey on birds and insects iu the gloomy depths of their native forests. There is tho slen der loris, a graceful and beautiful beast, with eyes liko a gazelle's, but treacher ous manners, who pounces upou birds as they sleep in their little tiosts, creeping silently upon them from behind like an Indian upon the warpath, aud affording no indication of bis hateful presence till he is within arm's reach of his slumber ing victim. These are but a few of the uocturual mammals of the monkey and leninrtype, ancient ancestors of our own, gone wrong through keeping such very late hours, and now stranded for tho most part iu islands or peninsulas of extreme antiqui ty. Cornhill Magazine. Serious Side of French Duellug. Ever siuce the day when Mark Twain gave the American world his famous picture of the French duel, Americans have laughed at it and classed it with so much that is mock heroic and harmlessly tragic in the French character, Aud yet the French duel is a very serious thing in France, aud particularly in the capital. Every day iu Paris there are two duels fought, aud 20 per cent of these result fatally or with serious and permanent bodily Injury. But these cases rarely attaiu publicity. The duel is a serious thing in Paris for three reasons. First, because of the triviality of the causes of these encoun ters. Secondly, because they are coun tenanced and justified by the law. Thirdly, because, beiug upheld by social custom and the French sense of honor. men are forced to duel or face utter dis- frrace in their respective circle of so- ciety and even in their own families. Providence Journal. Bovwral ahailea uf Ureeo. In Morrison, Ills., there lives a gentle man by the name of U recti. It is now some 20 years since Mr. Green became the delighted father of an infant daugh ter. In a moment of gay fucetiousness, inspired by his joy, he named the baby Olive. It was not many years before Mr. Green was once more a father. Attain ! it was an infant daughter, and the sub ! tie poison of that first christening hav ing worked in his blood he named the -....1 ., r,.1 a ,i.;..i , ..Tf. 71 V, . jjua vl ya ir-. in i j iatuujd iir. unrll s, I and a third infant daughter was added I to his household. The father set his ( teeth grimly, got out the family Bible, : """'--.-"8 A Tudor Gallant. A gallant's toilet was no easy busi ness, and a slow or clumsy servant, no donbt, got many an oath and blow if be failed to tie np the points of the hose, lace the doublet or arrange the stom acher and frilled shirt to his master's satisfaction. A gentleman's dress had to many fastenings, there was so much tying and lacing 'of bis garments to gether, that it was impossible that he should ever get costumed (sic) without assistance. Tbe long hose had to be se curely tied by a number of latchets to the doublet; the doublet itself was laced np the front, and the sleeves, being slashed to show tbe shirtsleeves, had also to be laced sometimes. "History uf English Dress," Georgiana Hill. A fkiurca of Comparative Warmth. Mrs. Hashcroft Does the register heat yonr room, Mr. Killings? Billings It seems to when the sun is not shining. "What on earth has the sun to do with itr "Why, when the sun shines into tbe room it warms np the air a bit, and then the draft from the register feels cold." Indianapolis Journal. INFLUENZA, Or La Grippe, tlinnzh occasionally cpl. ili-mic, fa always more or less prevaletif. The Lent remedy for this complaint is Ayer'g Cherry I'ectoral. "Last Hprlnir, I was taken down with I.a Crlppp. At tlmea I waa completely proa Iratcd, and so. difficult waa my breathing that my breast . etned aft If confined In an linn faire. I procured a bottle of Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I l-(.';in takiui; it than relief followed. I could not he llevc that the effect would tic so rapid and the cure so eoriijilete. It Is truly a wonderful med It.liic." W. II. Wii.i.mms, Crook CTly, H. I), AVER'S " Cherry Pectoral Prompt to act, sure to cure f V RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN. A Pago From Her History. a ho intMirluiit eviicrlcitcc or nthcr nrti lntcivtliii(. The folhiwtntf In no exception: "1 had Ivcn trouhled with heart illciic ,1 vcarn, much of lliut lime very Hcrloiiily. Kur five year I wtutrviiicil liy otic ihylcltincon ttmimitly, I wu.h Iu hUMlnc, l.ul ohllcil to retire en nccomtl ot ley health. A lhy itlcluu Inld mv frlctul. that I ctmltl tint lca mouth. My tVvt nod UiuIm Hen tm.lly mroU It-n. ami I i lndiv.1 Iu a erlou condition vtIicti a Kcntlouoin directed my attention In ir. Mil. . .New Heart t or.', anil mi 10 l lull hlo I nlitcr. ho hnd heen allllcted with heart dh- j cuhc. had liecn cured ly the reme.lv. and wan i aaln a itroutt, healthy woman. 1 purclnc,..! i a itt leof the Heart t'uro, aud In Icsm than j an hour nfier takluit tho llrt (l.e I could : feel a tl.H'l.h'.l luiprovement In theclreulatlou of mv hlol. When I had taken three .low. I could movi. my auklct, Nomethlnit t had not done for luouthi.mid my IIiiiIim had tccu -wol-len Milouit that they acomcd alut.,t puirlll.'d Itefom 1 liad taken one hottlii of the New Heart t'ure the Kwelllmc had all tfom down and I waaMMiiuch lienor that 1 ill. I my own work tin my rivoiuiuomlalloti nix other arc taklmt thl valuahle r'iuedy."-.Mr. Morgan. 6.41 W. Ilnrrlxiti St.. rhloatfo, III. Ir. Mllea' New Heart fur,., a discovery of an eminent atavlalUt In heart dlM-ane. UmiIiI hy all drtiuKl-siM on a i.Ml(lve ituarantee.or mui' hv the I'r. .Miles Mimical t'o..Klkhurl. I ml .on ixvelnt of nrlciv II lxT iNittlc. l IhiiiIo fi v. evpnwH pn'iuilil i h, positively trw (rum an opiaica ur u lUigeruua Uruna For sale by Channan it Co. Sunday Services. ST. PAl'l.'S ('lll'Ki:tt-Kpiaropal-Her. J. A. Krkatortn I'aatur. Services at lloel. k a in and 7 M p. m. I'rajer trrvlca very Wcdueailay eveouiK. KIIIST CONtlKKUATIoNAL IIICKOH. Kev. J. W Cowan I'aator. servlcea al 10 ) a. at ! r "'imiay Hch.M.i alter mornim aerrice. Flayer meeltiif Wvdneailay evenuif al s.tWo.cl.M'li. I'rayer tneetliiB: ol Youiir IVopli i mn-ii-i ii , iirmiiAu r.uueaTor every suuuay velum at 7 u preiupl. KIKST BArfISl' CHI Ki ll -Ki. (Ias PARkta Paa'.or Momlnj Service al It Humlay Sch.il at U-lii; F.vmiIik Service . Krsular prayer meetlnc Uv.lneailay eveulnt;. Monthly Covenant Meetltix every Wislueailay evriilui precrillna; tho Srat Snuday Iu the month. A corulal Invltatlou to all. 8T. UMINW CIICKCH CATIIoI.IC.-Rbv. A. HlLI.KHBANtl MM.'itr Oil M lav ia,. ,1 M .li.l to M a. . Kvery arcond ami fourth Suiiilay oerniau avrinou alter tne a orlock maxa Al ail other ma-aea Knitllnh aertmuia. Suinlay S4-ho.il at i Hi r. M. Veapera, at,.ilootlcal suhjecii. and Heuedk'tlnu al 7.30 r. M. MKTHolHST EPISCOPAL CIICKCH. -Kr 0. Svasa, Paatur. Mornlui service at 11: Siimlay School at 10 on. t'lnaa nieeiltie; alter rnoruliut service. Kveultii service al 1 Mi r.pwortn ueaKtit tneeiiue; suinlay evening at JO, Prayer Mcetlne; Thursday yetiluf aU 311 strangers cordially Invited. FIKsT PRKSBYTEK1AN CHt'KCH -Kv. 0. W.Oiaasiy. Paator. Services at u a. a. and 7 SO r. a. Salil.ath School at 10 a. M. Yuii People's Society of Christian Kndcavor meets averv Hun.lav evenlne al S SO WiIihbiImv j venlm prayer meeting st 1.30. Heats free. EVANUtl.ICALCIM'KCH GF.HM AN - H. t. M lrKr, Paator. Preaching services every Humlay al 11 A. M and 7:u P. H. Sahhath acLool every Sunday al 10 A. M (Ha. P. Holt. Sunt.) Weekly Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening CNITKH HKKTIIKKN IN CIIHI.ST.-Prearh ln every second ami fourth Sunday of eaek mouth, at II :uu a m. ami 7 to p. tn. W II. he Lais, paator Sunday achool at 10 a. m. at Oregon City Plrat auudny at Hamsun achiail house. MoUlla: Third Sunday, Mountain llmne II a, m.; Hmtmr llmve, 4 p. m.-Mlas bells Oreeu. Superintendent Sun. lay achool. Prayer meeting every Wcdneaday evening. Postoffice-:-Store. .MILWAUKEE, OK. FAMILY -: GROCERIES, Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Boots Shoes, Our Groceries are Fresh and of tho bent quality. In Prices we meet Portland Competition. Gary & Wissinger. Let us have a trial order Portland-Oregon City and Yamhill River Route. STF "TOLEDO DAILY -:- TRIPS. Down Leave Dnvton 5 A. M.. Mission o,.'50, Newhcrg 6, Putte ville 0:4."), Oregon City ):.'!(), arriving in Tortlanti 10:,'J0 A. M. Tip Leave Portlantl 2-30 P, M Oregon City 4 P. Jf. Stage runs between McMinnvillo and Dayton, via afayette, in con nection with the boat. Tho stage will leave Hotel Yamhill, McMinn ville, every morning at !):30 a. m., returning, leave Dayton every evening, except Sunday, on arrival of the boat. Host of accommodations for pas sengers and fast time made. Foi frerght rates apply at dock or on steamer. Everybody should patron ie the Toledo and thus sustain a dailv boat. Jokl P. GEF.rt, Owner. J. W. Exo.v, Captain. Society Directory. IUK..ON CITY IIOAIII) OK TH AUK, Meets at ('mill Homo en Hccotitt Moii.Uy In each month. V ltt.,i uclcoimi. K. K. HONAUmoN, t.MI, C. IIUOWNKII, ecritary, I'ri'nliloiiL (1AVKI, I.OIHIK. NO. M. A (). t'. W Mcclsaccoml anil fourth Salnrilay eveiilluts at KiHiilil .1 hall, Csnliy, Vlalilng brothers mmle wcli'oiue, K K Caai.ToN, Rocortlur. K. C. M Minor, Master Workman K. UK I'. SI AIt I t U'lK NO. VA. J. f lllnley t'. ('.; Thonm. Noll.on, K.otll ill H. Mecln etvry neiliiidy vuiilntt ma o'eiiH'k Iu t'axln hall, 1, o, (. K. It 1 1 1 1. 1 1 i k . Itroiheri from oilier K. ol I'. oil,ei Invited OS KOI) I.OIUiK Nil, lilt, . K. , A, M. Mivu Ihi. eeoud and lourth Satur.li ytnleni'li mouili at ; p m All Manoua In goo.l uimIIiijI are lu lli .l lo mien, I. , 1. II. Hum. W. M. K. J. Iti ku., Heo'y. tiHWK(il) I.OIHIK ND, an, . o. ii. r. Neela every KrliUyeveuIni III the new hall In Old Town 1. C. lUisna. ('. T, Jons Khik, Hre y. MI1.V.KIIK KKIIKKAII I'KCKKK I,IIIK, NO. Neela the areoiiil ami lourlh Momlny In the month at ; mi v M , Iu I. y. n K Hall. M, U. Cmakn, m. M. t 'NassiN, Hwrelary. N. (J. I.. A S. OK K l IIAKr lt CAMI". a. tiK V. Meeta Iu K. I' Hall on ilieaeeoml aud lourth Momlay evi.uliia nt each nmnili. Man W K Joll.NStlN, I'rr.l UlaaNoHKA Cai.trr. See y, HIHI . IOK l.nlMIK Nl). je. II. UK II. Meela every Tiiemlay eveuliK May lln aroau. I', of II KLoat Pvaa, Itee. SI NIllsK l.olKiK, NO. l A. O. t' W , Meeta every aerouilaml fourth Salunlay of each mouth at Wllaonvllle, oreaon. M.C. Yot so, M.W. Jons Tyt.ua. Mecorder. I'lU llto.N I.OIHIK No. lx a. o. t. W. Meeta evere Thurailay eveuliif al Odd Kellowa hall, Oawpgu. Vlallllif htithru alwayi ael Come. T. Mn Mil. UN, KtNL H lax, tteeorder H. W. Mill. At. I. A l iHUiK No 0. A O. IV W. Meela flri anil thlnl Suliit.lny In nach mnnlh at achool hoo.e Vlalllllg in.'inlK ra mi,, r Wrl eorr.e. T. S srirr. il. W J. W. Thomas, Dec. ' KAI.IJl CITY l.'IIHIK OK A.O I'. W. j.,.o. a.,..,.l..v -ud..i.. ..f i. u i. 'In A. o IV v hall ?th M. All aojouruiut . brethren omdlally Invlled lo atieinl. T. K. gAU.T, M.W. (lo C A Li rr, Hevorder. Kot'N I'AIN llonKi'O.. No I. Ki'sular nieetlus aeemol Wednra. lay In each mouth at enslne hoiie. r. shle Main 81111. between Seventh ami hlRhtli. J. W , STB W A BT. Sc. SrBtl.UIT. K riti M. h. griNN, Koreiuau. MOI.AI.1.A OHAMiK, NO. 0, f. of II. Meela al their hall at Wright's ltrlda-e no the seceml Saturday of each laoiith al IU a. Ill Ketlow meiuhers uiaile weletune. Jaa Nbi.min, Maatrr, K II. Coorsa. See, WAKNKK CiltANiiK. No 117. P of II. Meet lourlh tiliipUy nleaeh inoiilh. at their hall Iu New Kra. I'avld Metrlhur, Mauler Mrs. May Wahlrou. see') I alKAtiK I'OST. No J. O A It.. I'K.l'AHTMKNr OK OKKtloN. Meeta Oral Monday of eai h month, al K nl P. Hall. Ori'iou i:uy, Vtalilnc comradea uiaile welcome. KAVIII McAKTIIf It, Commander. MK. Wll.LIANa, Adjillaul i UKN. t HOOK Posr. No uirnt ol tl (I. A. K , lie are Orreon. Meeta In school houae at Nee.tr mi first Hat- Unlay In each nionlh at i u'eliH'k p. in. All C'Hnrailea made welcome I. V Hu t.tNii. II. TMoarans. AilJL Corumauiler. Host OP Vr.THKANH. E D Maker Camp, No la, meets every Aral ami mini Thursday evening uf each month, at K of P. kali. W. T. Johiia.ui. Captain: II S Helomy. Repre sentative llv Encampment: O. O. Wood, lat l.leulensnt: Ahuiso Wlckhsin, 2d Lieutenant, C. A Herman, lat Serneaut. CLACKAMAS LolKiK, No. ft7, A U. V W Meeta rl rat and third Monday Iu each ntoiilh, at MirelKht a Hall VUlllug krethern welcome. C. k. I is s. lloLcowa. Kec. M. W. COLtMHIA llouK AN1I LA DUE It CO. Meeta flrat frlday of tach month al Fountain engine houaa. C'Haa Amur, Pres. C. II 1'ILLoa, Heo y. C.HAS lUTJia. S fm CATAHACT IIOHE CO. No. 1. Meets M'Ciuul Tuesday ol each month at Cat. I iract Engine hoiiae. W II. Iloaei.i, Prea O. II. I1to, Mee y. J. W o'l oKsatx, F'rn MEADE KKI.IKP COHPH. No, IK. bEPAKT- M KNT OK OHEliON. Mrs. M. H Pllaleury - President Mrs. F. L Cochrane, - Treaaurer. Mrs. J. B. Ilsrdlug. . - Hecretary. Meela on flrat and third Tuesdays of each month Iu K. of P. Hall. Menihera of corps from ahrnad. cordially welcomed. K COMPANY, KIIIST KEtllMKNT. o. N. (I. Armory. Third aud Main. Kegular drill nlvhl, Monday. Kegular hnaliieaa Hirelings, flrat Monday of each mouth. omcr.ru. J. W. Oanong, ... Taataln I K. H Kelly, - . Flrat Lieutenant H'1'1""1"' " Second Lieutenant lll'TTE CHEEK (lit ANUK. No. wt, P. of Ii. Meets at their hull In Marouam, second Hut unlav In each month al lo a. in. Vlslung memticraalways welcome. J. K JACK, 1. K. WHITE, Hecretary M aaler. FALI.SENCA.MPMKNT.No. ,1.0 . K Meeta flrat and third T'lc sditysnf each month, at odd Kellowa hall. Memhera and visiting palrlareha, corillally Invlteil to attend. J A. HTEWAHT, W. II iloWELL. Hcrlhe. Chief Patriarch. WACIIENO TKIIIE, NO la, ItKli.MEN. Meets Tucaday evening at A,t). V. W. Hail. Vis UlliB nifiiihera In vile 1, J, H.Howakh, Haclicm. ('has. Ksji.l.v, C. of K. CANIIV LODIIK. NO, W , I. O, 0. T. Meets first and third Saturday evrnlmr nt each month at KiiIkIiI's hall. Cauhy. Vlsltlni memhera alwaya mudc weleiimc KI.I.A KSIIIHT. HCO. OKU. W, KNIIIIIT. W, C WOODMEN OK THE WOULD. Willamette Ealla Camp No. IK, meets 'id and 4th Tuesday iihrhia Iu each month III K. of f. Imh. VialtliiK nelKhhora made wrlcmni). E. E. Maiitin. Clerk. E. M. Mai K, CO. OSWKOO UKANfiK NO. 175 V, at II. Meets tho second Haturdav of each mouth at iu a. in . U. Katun ttnater. J, g. (Iaiik Hi-o y. damasci:h okanok r. ok ii, no. w Meeta nn (hi) first Saturday In rach month at II) o'clock a. m. at tho bainnariia school housii. S VOIINU, Master. T. II. Frathkks, Secretary. ST. JOHN'S lilt ASCII, NO. 117, C. K. of A. Meets every Tuusday evutilnir at their hall corner Main and Tenth Streeia, (Irenon City. N.C. Mm HKi.a.Suc'y. T. W. Siii.i.ivan, Mrcs. MI'LTNOMAII LOIlOE, NO. I, A. P & A. M. Holds Its rexular ciimniunlcntlons on first and third Saturdays of each month at 7::ill e. m, Urethruti I n k'""1 standi n arc Invlled to attend. L. L. I'OHT KIt, W. M, T. F. It VAN, Hecretary. Clackamas ciiai'tek. Clackamas Chapter No. 2, It. A. M. Itefiiliir Convocation third Monday of tho month at 7:;tl J. II. WALK Kit, II. I'. M Si iicl.i'irs, Scc'v. OKEOON LolitiE, Nn. it, I.O.O.K. Meets every Thursday even. ii at 7 nil o'clock r. M- in ine iicu rellllws Mull, Main sln'rt. Miiiiihers of the Order are Inrlleij to altend. (iKO C. ELV, N. (I. Thus, Itynn, Secretary. OHWKOO l.tri-OK, NO tin, I. o. o, K. Menta at Odd Fallow's hall, Osweito, every Muiiilay cveuinif. VIsIIIiik hrelhren minle welemne. c. II. NIXON, N. U. J, K. KlHLRY, Sue. EAST AND SOUTH Til K SIIASTA JtOUTK Of tho OUTIIliKN TACIIIC COM TAN Y, J'lxpri'ss TraliiN Icuvo I'ortltuul Pally. riiMl.h" T " ' t'''",,l,, Ilk f. it. I.v I'nriliinil " Xi" s,:iia.i. Jills. M.I I.v OmaiiiitTly I.v 7IUA.M. It): M.N. j Ar H. Francisco I.v I Iwr. Mj I'ININtI C.VIH ON OtlDEN K' II IK Pullman Cufftt Sloepors. -ASP Socond-Cluss Slooplnn Cnrg Altaelied to all Ihrounh trains ItiiMKIH'IIU MAIL (Dallyt a :m a u I l.y Portland Ar I :m r. N :iia.n. I.v OresiuiCliy I.v J:l.1ir. N 6 hi f n I Ar It m I.v (7 ni . w Weal Hide Division, IIKTWKKN I'OKTI.ANI) AND COIt V AI.I.IH. Mall Traill, Dally lEsenpt Miindav.t '7 .in a N.I I.v 1'iiriUnd Ar 1 11 M r si I J IT N j Ar t'orvallla l.r 1 ibi r N At Alhauy and :'rvallla connect with trains of llroaeu and I'acinc Itallroad. Kilircaa Traill I'sllv (Eseapl Hundsy) : Or. N. 7 Jfir, N. I.v I'lirilnnd Ar Ar McMluuvUla I.v s a . N I & laiA. at THROUCH TICKETS Til Al l. I'OINTSl IN TIIK EAST FUN STATES, CANADA AND El'ltOI'K Can lie ohlalued at low sat rates Iron! I. II Moors), Annul, Orc"U City, K KclK.III K.il, Manager. K I'. HoOEItM, An I II, F. and Pass. Aienl. Through PICT)"- Salt Lake, Denver Omaha, Kansas City Chicago, St. Louis, AND ALL Eastern Cities. 31 DAYS TO 2 CHICAGO Jnnrttf'l",(.!llirk('t to Chicago 1UU1P and tho Kast. niiHd Quicker lo Omaha I1UUIP and Kansas Citv. ri'MaMAX & TOfKLST SLKKP- KIW, FKKK KKCMMNO Chair Cars, Dining Cars. S. H. II. Clark, ) Oliver V. Mink, Kt-ccivftrs. K. Kllcrjr Anderson, ) For riiti's and ircncnil infiiriini- tion cull on or n. il n xn. V. II. HUKI.IIl'KT, Asst. (ifnl. I'ass. Act.. 2.VI WnsliiiiL'ton St.. cor. Tliinl, rortluml, Or. -TIIK Oregon Pacific Railroad CI I AS. CIsAItK, Hiccivt-r. Direct Line Quick distrntch I-ow froijjht rnttt Is'twcen Wil Ininctto Viilley jMiintH anil Sim Francisco. OCKAN STKAMEIt SAILINGS. Steamship "IIOaMER." Leaves Sun Francisco March 4, I I ami 21. Leaves Vaiinina March l'.laml 2!). This Coiiimny reserves tho ri(ht to chanK'ft sailinj flute, with out liotit't). For freight uin-1 jiussenner ratoM aijily to any nfrent. CHA8 CLARK, Receiver. Chus. J. Ilemlrys, Son fc Co., Nos. 2. K, Market St.. S. F, CAP I ORTAIN A PATENT 1 For a fur'iv V"?f "i ." "on""1 npimon, rll tn i l pi 1 A' I O,, who liava had nearly flftvM.ra HmrlelKM, In tlis p,(t buameas. Annmnnlea. f iZaVo i'tJ"'"'""'- A ll.nHh.ok"" X fill .. " """'wniii. I'ntenl. anil liow to oIh Uln ihrnn sent fraa. A Iso a ralalo.ii. of Buchan. lea and scIhiiIIIIo liooks sent trim. I'sienls usun thronvh Minin k Co. ncalT. i ii .."."i"1". pl,iiu;i.i,. ?lLZ -t'!.U''', "iventor. Tins snlemtni paiair. aaueil sr.,7, alnaantlr lllnatralwl, has li fa? III. i?,","1 iT1"""" ot anrselentin.. work m Uw ..' Ia. ' J.?."r- Camilla oniiies sent fre. en !.., i 1 ' le,'.t"j"''""hlj'.K.ir.Mir. Sinalt " "' ryo" '""' miniums tMii.1. Ifnl plates. III colors, ami lihnloiirailis of Uetr iiiiiiaes, with plans, aiialiluiir lmiiiinrs to show lha ,n s!."I i ? "tl ii r " in ri. n. Address MUNI. 4 CO., NKW VollK, atll HnoAUWAT I'alllllllailMMl IWIl.t. PiONEER Transfer and Exp eg?, Freight and jmrcels dulivcrcd to all parts of tho city. RATES - REASONABLE. MSfP Tickets ei ' ii ii i. . x YAuUINARODTE COPYRIGHTS. av il tan.