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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1894)
( TEACHER'S MEET AT IIKMII.AXD. Itcjriilar Monthly- Jleetlnsr Election f Officers Excellent rrorritm. The kfwociation met in the ittllic school building at Highland, Saturday, AutfiiHt 25, and . called to order at 11 o'clock. Supt. H. S. Ciltoon was in the chair. Minute of last mooting were read and Improved. . The reiiiilar acini-annual election of officers 8 ordered w ith the folio a ing re mit: County School Sunt. Gibson, ex- offtVio president; Geo. I.. Story, vice president; Fannie G. Porter, tveretaiy; Chaa. Kutherford, treasurer; Mrs. II 8. Gibson, editress. A communication was received from district No. 60, Kiwle Creek, inviting the association to meet at said place on last Saturday in September. Owing to the lateness of the hour at which the association arrive!, it was decided to jK)ftpone the literary and ViUsic.il part of the program until the afternoon aetmion. On motion, association adjourned to Uie Highland chmch where a most de licious dinner bad been prepared for all pi esent by the warm hearted people of this locality. It is not necessary to say that tlx teachers did justice to the boun- Uous repast spread before them. AFTKK.N00N 8KSMON. Called to order at 2 o'clock. The asso:iaiion on re-assembling was agreeably entertained by some choice! music furnished by Prof. Oile, after which several ladies and gentlemen of Highland favored the axseniblv with ex celient musical selections. '"Grammar," a talk given by Trof. G. I, wory nelil lue attention ot all presen and was well worthy the study of every teacher, as it contained many suggest tious that would prove helpful in teach' niji this all-important branclr. Among other things in teaching grammar, the speaker would advise the studying other languages in connection w ith ours as so manv of ours are derived from for- ci 'it laneu tges. He was followed on the subject by Prof. H. S. Gibson, win fc..ve his method of teaching the diHt'r ent parts of speech. He believes that liuthiDg is so effective in this work as analysis, and therefore plates uiucli etiess on the analyzing and diagraming of eeutem-es. Again the audience was favored with Boine choice music by Prof. Ogle. "History" was next taken up, and ' tbe one to w hom the subject had been assigned failing to put in an appear ance, Prof. C. L. Gray was requested to talk on tbe same. me speaKer believes in impressing two important things upon the mind of the child while teaching this branch First, patriotism, and second, the creat ing of a liking for good literature. The many noted poems or works in prose found on historical facts may be made a pleasant as well as an important aid in history lessons. For example: "Evangeline" based on the expulsion of the French from Acadia "Tbe Biglow Fapere," ridiculing the Mexican war, etc. He also said that tbe value ofgeog- tapiiy ran not be over-estimated in teaching this branch. Miss Minnie Harrington then electri fied the audience by reciting a beautiful poetical selection. She was followed by Mr. Hutchinson who created much laughter, by the ren dering of a comic song. The subject of "Penmanship" was nicely handled by Prof. R. Hargreaves, Mr. Hargreaves believes in teaching this subject very slowly to beginners, and does not use the muscular move ment from the very beginning. He be lieves that neat and rapid work can be accomplished by this method and that in teaching wiiting, as in many other tranches, criticism is invaluable. "How to Secure Regular Attendance" YiB ably discussed by Miss Jennie I'.owen. She thinks that the best luethod to secure regular attendance is to interest the pupils, and when you in terest tliera their parents will also be come interested. The object of school lite is to prepare Ijt real lit;. The good teacher will exert a power that magnetizes the pupil; as soon as he has done this he has se cured regular attendance. Kind words of welcome were spoken ty Me3srs. Harrington, Wallace, and Hutchinson, which put all the teachers i i good humor, and all went away feel ing that the occasion was one to be long 8i. d pleasantly remembered. The chair appointed the following teachers as a committee to prepare a program for the next meeting: Annie Ilicinbotham, Geo. L. Etory and Helen Taylor. The following resolution was offered and pawed unanimously: Whekehs, The people of Highland liave so royally entertained the teach ers of Clackamas county with refresh ments and music, be it therefore Resolved, That we, the Clackamas County Teachers' Asssociation tender them our most sincere thanks, and therefore be it Resolved, Further that a vote of thanks be given to Prof. Ogle, who has so cheerfully added, by means of his music to our enjoyment. Eagle Creek was chosen as the next meeting. Columbia County Institute. Superintendent and Mrs. Gibson at- ion. (oil the annual institute of Columbia county in session at Kanier, last Friday. Superintendent Watts was much pleased to find the attendance larger than usual. Prof. Ackerman waa instructor so it goes without saying that the teacher w ere earnest and entusiastic. Of course the attendance was not so large as at our own institute, but that could not he expected of a younger county. A de lightful entertainment waa given by the teachers at Masonic hall, in the evening. One of the best features of the evening was Mis Fannie Moaorye's coronet playing. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson were most pleas antly entertained. The trip to Kanier will be long remembered as a "red loiter'' dav. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Week by the t'lackn mas Abstract and Trust Company, Willamette Land Co to Amanda M Newell lot 13, and n., 1 12, Pruneland tiOO S F. Johnson to Lillian M Hunter 2 acres in sec 2, t 2 s, r 2 e. . .. 150 Geo C Ely to Fied A F.lv tart Holmes cl 1 3 s, r 2 e, and lots in Mountain View and Ely' ad 7300 Gladstone R E Assctn. to Marv E Joslyn lots 15 and 10, blk SI, Gladstone 600 Tbos E Gault to Rachel Pursifull 1 6, blk 1, Green Point 2500 M O and A L Thorn pson to Geo 11 Kilton, 10 acres in sec 32, t 1 s, p: 2000 Oak Grove Land A Imp. Co., to Fred L I lager nel4' tract 3", Oak Grove 500 Oak Grove Land A Imp. Co., to M raumgartner 1 1, tract 6, first suhdiOak Grove 425 Henry Van Auken to Amanda J Van Auken 107.73 acres in cl 37, t s s, r 1 e 5000 Gustav Scharr to P Schnorr 1 15, blk 3, Westlynn 400 United States to John C Hacket 100 acres in sec 30, t 2 s, r 7 e Having purchased the copyright of Thome's Title Abstract Indexes giving us sole right to use them in Clackamas countv, and tbe abstract books compiled and formerly owned by Thome A Son . we are prepared to furnish complete and accurate abstract of title and to correct or extend old abstracts. We solicit your patronage and guarantee firwt class work. Olfice over Huntley's Irug store. Clackamas Abstbact A TbcbtLo. Nehalem River .angatloii. The Astorian has the following to say as to how navigation difficulties are over come on the Nehalem river: "There is an ingenious individual named I. N. Foster living on a ranch in the vicinity of Jewell w no will some day become a bloated bondholder if some on ) does not head him of!. The town of Mist on the Nehalem river contains two nerd stores and is the trading point tor the ranchers down the Nehalem 33 miles as far as Mishawaka, and this m in Foster has for some time been run ning a novel transportation company in which he holds every office from pres ident down to assistant secretary While not showing such large gross re ceipts in Ins quarterly report to him self, his dividends would cause mmeof the Mississippi steamboatmen to think of the old times on the upper river when a $75,000 steamboat cleared herself in one trip from St. Louis to St. Paul and ack. Mr. Foster leaves his borne at Jewell the first of the week for Mist, and I upon his arrival at that place he com mences to build him a boat 24 feet long, four feet wide, and two feet deep, which he completes and loads with w bat orders the storekeepers may have received for parties down the Nehalem river. These orders generally amount to about fifty mndred weight. The current takes the boat down to the different points be tween Mist and Mishawaka, and at these points he lands and delivers his freight, averaging about 50 cants a hundred for muling. Upon reaching the end of his route he either gives the boat away or sells it, as the current w ill not allow him to take it back, but as the boat only cost a half-day's work and a couple of dollars for the material, it is cheaper to leave it than to try and get it back. He returns on foot, and after stopping on is ranch for a day, proceeds to Mist the first of the week where he is ready to build another boat for another f 25 worth of freight. Screen Doors. Flies have already made their appearance and to most effectually protect yourself against these, you should fit your bouse with strong screen doors which the Oregon City Sash A Door Factory makes. Cheap. tf Did yon know that your old hat and seedy cloths can be made to look as good aa new by the Oregon City Dye works? You can save one-half the price of a new suit by renovating your old. Persons wishing fine work in photo portraits or views, interiors and exteriors ill save money by going to Potter s photo parlors, 25 First street, Portland; tf Blank note, receipt and order books at the Enterprise office. The latest In visiting cards at the En tkrpkise Okfice. Prices to suit you. A dollar saved is equal to two dollars earned, l'ay up your sabsciption to the Kntkkpkihc and get the the benefit of the reduction in price. ItlVEIt AM 110 VT NEWS. Hony Eer the Willamette Accident to Koala arlinis HUer Mote. Owing to a change in time of the steamer Toledo, Mr. Joel P. iteor, the owner, has found it necessary to make the trip each day down river during hop picking, in the evening passing Rock island and the Tualatin rooks after dark . As the channel Is both narrow and tor tuous It was necessary In bony and light It before the passage could Ih nnulo In safety. Monday anil Tuesday Mr. (Jeer was at work putting In barrel painted white over the sunken rocks and In put ting up stakes ou the various points to attach lights to. A part of the houys will have lights on. There will bo six lights; two red and four white. Mr. Putman residing on Kock island has Ihh'h engaged by Mr. Geer to attend the light. The expense will be borne en tirely by Mr. Goer as his Kut will he the only night boat and the government engineers have no appropriations for the work. The new management of the O. It A N. Co. is shaking up the dry bones of that company in great shape. Port Captain Pegram was given an indefinite leave of absence and theotlloe abolished. New pursers, or rather such of the old time ones as could 1h had, were put on the boats and a general improvement of their river service made Among the other improvement made w as the tak ing oil of those old crafts that have done duty as bar tugs and putting on a power ful tug that is able to handle vessles in any weather, they having leased the pow erful tug Relief, of San Francisco, for the work. The bar service at the mouth of the Columbia has been the Kxrest of any port in the United States and this improvement will be a great help to shipping interests of Portland. The O. R. A N. Co. has reduced the wages of the men. Captains on Colum bia river passenger boats still receive $125 per mouth. Tow boat and Willam ette river men receive $100. We have not learned how much the pilots and other officers have been reduced, but ac cording to the published statement all employees receiving $ 10) er mouth and over were cut 12' per cent ; under $100 and not less than $50 10 tier cent. The river steamer T, J. Potter was disabled Saturday morning and is now at the boneyard. When off Columbia City the engine "let go" and a moment after the machinery was in a badly de moralized condition. The cruoshrad, cylinder and cylinder head of one engine was broken, and tbe steamer made its way back to Portland aa best it could, for repairs. The passengers were trans feared to the Telephone to continue their trip down the river. It will require two weeks to repair the damage done. Luck ily no one was hurt by the blowing out of the cylinder head. The stearonr R. R. Thompson has temporarily taken the place of the Potter and the D. S. Baker takes the route of the Thum peon. Tbe party of pilots that started out on the government tug Lincoln, in company with Captain Lombard, representing the Port ot Portland commission, and Mr. Warwick, of the United States engineers to make a survey of the rivers, have completed their work. They Hounded the channel from Astoria to above the Madison street bridge, and find it in very good condition, better than w ex pected, particularly at Martin's island and St. Helens bar, formerly the worst places in the river. These now offer no obstructions to navigation, owing to the good results from the dikes built at these points by the government. Some work will be necesssary on the rivers, but the whole will be a trifling matter and will be attended to at once. The probability is that no littering of grain will bei nec essary this season. Some dredging will be necessary at Poetoflice bar and some at Swan island. Chairman McC'raken, of the Port of Portland comminsion, is now having the city dredge made ready for this work, and when Major Post re turns from the Cascades, it is expected that be will put the government diedge in commission at once. These crafts will make short work of any delimits ot sand left by the flood end place the river in first class condition in a very short time. One's interest in electrical anhjects is I gust number of Electric Power. The new editor, Mr. Horatio A. Foster, whose portrait appears upon the firet page, brings to Electric Fewer a wide experience in the electrical field, and has produced a first-class magazine. In one of his editorials he quickly disposes of a criticism in one of the other eleu trical journals concerning the Culm Banks vs . JNiaKara Falls. Among the many interesting articles that appear in this number are "New Trolley Roads in Chicago," "The Electric Lighting of Railway Trains," Steam vs. Oas En gines," "Electric Heating," "The Utili zation of Small Waterfalls," "The Speed of an Electric Current along a Copper Wire," "Seeing by Electricity,', "Ite suscitation after Electric Shocks," and many more which our limited space prevents us from mentioning. Prof.. Nichols continues his- valuable paper on "The Galvanometer," and there are the usual departments devoted to finance, literary reviews, personal, foreign and miscellaneous notes nd pa tents. Electric Power is unusually ex cellent in its illustrations, and in its portraiture easily leads all its contemporaries. Through Trains Without Trainifer. Travellers must not forget that the O K. & N. line la thoroughly repaired and all trains am running without transfer or delay. Through service to Omaha, Kuns City, St. Unite and Chicago; Pullman sleepers, free reclining chair cars, upholstered tourist sleepers and modern day coaches. Call on O. R, A X. Agent before purchasing tickets, or address W. II. llurlhurt, Gen'l Passen ger Agent. Portland, Oregon. Treasurer's Notice I have In my hands funds applicable to the payment of all warrants endorsed prior to July 11, lSl'2. Also the follow ing iiumtHred warrants IO,l!H, 10,500, 10,501 and 10,502, (r fftoo each) en dorsed July II, 1WJ. The Interest will cease from the dale of this notice M 1.. MooiiK, Treasurer of Clackamas County. Oimio.s City, Or., August 10. 1S04. RlierttTa Untie of Sala on Rjeeutlnti. Ill thClreull Court ol Hi Slat of Oregon, lor Ih comity ol Claekamaa, Jualui fmrlieii, pUiiilirr. vi Hllsa K. Iliivvm suit John It. KhiMlrs, tMemUnK. BiM of Oregon, ('utility ol CUckmnm, is. Nolle In tiervliy lvi"i, Hint by tlrlu ol mi tfith-inloti slot timer ol nlo UpiipiI out nl tlti enroll court nl Hi mm ol Oreou lor lit county ol ('lactam, l"trliii dale III .Hal tlay of July sim. In mill wlicrelii Joaliu (torhrll a laliillir ami Sllaa K. Ilevcui waa iMhiuI am. coiuuiamlliii nm, In the nam ol the Slat ol Oregon, that out nl Hi ral tun herein Iter itiMcrllwit. lo rcaltm aunt auuVlcnl lo tlty III ilrniarola ol mM ilcercv. lo wll tioin.aiiil III lurihtr avmi ol t UU altorn'a I f. t.M,lt!ltlr 14 Oil llllMn.Bl .,,1 lilt, IDIIIM .Illxd J aalil ilrer waa fntrml at lo per cent ivt annum, aim alto tn coal a ul ana auemllug Ihl- wl. Now, Ihr-rrlnre. Ill olxMUuic in inch ilerrM, 1 .lid. tin ill mh day ol Annual, l-'H, duly Irvy upon, ami will, no Saturday. Ill lMlidynlrlp tpmher. Itf4 al Hi hour ol I o'clock ii m nl aaltl day, at III Iruni duor of lit court lioua lu aalil cnunlv, ortcr for aal at ulillc auction, ami aall lo tlx hlxlic.l and lieal Milder, lor caah lu hand, all III rlarhl. till and Interval Ilia aatd di'lcudaut, Hllaa K Havens, haa lu and to Ihr lollnwing dnacrllHHl real property, lo wll: 1'h north aat quarlrrof lit aoutti paat tir ler. aud all thai portion of lot a. Iyin rial of 1'iiddiiii river: all lwlu In awtlmi V town ahtp 4, booiIi of rant I weat Wlllaiucll 111 rid lau. I'lackamaa county, orex.iu. Paled Hits Mihday nl Auviiat. A D 1M K. O. MAIUHIOK. Sheriff of Clackamas county, Hat of Oregon. Hy N. M Moody, lieputy. lt-17 -l SIMMONS. lu tbe Circuit Court olih Slat of Oregon fur Clackamaa County. Joseph IK Lancy. pi n. v. Kllia I Lany def'L To Kllia I (.any. 111 atuiv named defendant: In the nam of III Slat ol tireaou, you are rtereiiy rrnulred lo apiear and auawvr the com plaint Bled aiialnat you In th ahov entitled nit, li the Aral day of Ihr regular term of Ihla court next aucccedlui ih plraiiou of the lime procrltwd lor 111 pubhcallnu ol Una ailllimoua. to wit: On Monday, the Mh day ol November, law. and If vou fall Mioauawr for waul Itiereottha plain tiff will apply tn th court lor Ilia relief de manded In the complaint, to wit: loradeere diiouilvlng tl.r bouda ol nMtrlmouy alattu( lx Iween you aud th plaintiff, aud for thveoaia and dtatniraemenia of Ihla ault. Putillalicd puraiiaiii lo an order of the lion. Thoiuaa A McMrlil. Judge of th tv enti tled court, dated July Aith. l-'t FKKI 1. OlJION, U:-'2I PUIntirTt Attorney. NOTICE OK FINAL HKTTLKMKNT. In Ih County Court nf the Slate of Oregon for the Couuty uf Clackamaa. In the matter of theeatataof Levi Inland, dee d To whom It may concern: Nolle la h.-reliy given, that (he uitdetalgneit, rculor nl the ealatcof Levi Inland. dHiaai. baa filed hia flual rewirt and account aa aucb eiiH-utor In the County Court of Clackamaa couniy. alate of Oregou. and that Tueaday. Ih fourth day of Splemler, A 1. I sat al liio'clock a nt- at th Couuty Court haa I wan filed aud appointed aa lb Ilia and place for th aetl le nient of aald flual report and accontu and ihe hearing and determluiiu of any and all nhjec- iiiiiib therein l.r.lltK H l.r.l,A.u. F.iecutor of the fatal ol Levi Leland. di-o'd Ukownku. A lKia, Alt'ya tor Ki r H-,i NOTICK OF KINAL rJKTTLEJIKNT In the Prohate Court ol the Hiate of Oregon for Clackamaa couuty In tbe matter of th eatale nf (ieorre Oauauer deeeaaed Notice la hereby given, thai I have filed my Dual report admlnlatrator ol aald ealale In Ih prohate court ol Clackamaa county, alale of Oregon, and that th Court haa appointed the third dayol Mepiemher, 1-W. at lUn elock a m aa a day aud time lor bearing ohectlona to anid repnrt. If any there are. aud for a Dual aetlle- ment of aald eatate am! discharge of the adtnlu latrator from further nlillgatlotia therein. KI.MKK A. COK. Adm'r. iHiled Auguat 1, I KM. VJa-JI NOTICE FOH num. Notice la hereby glvon, that aealed blda will he received hy Ihe County Court of Clackamaa comity, Oregon, nu ol Oregon, ou or before 1 o'clock p. m. of the Sill day ol September, A, to ralae Ihe ap proach nf the eaat end of the bridge acroaa Kock Creek on Ihe Marlon Hamaon road, aud In extend the aame aa atreatleon a level with aald bridge acroaa Hock Creek bottom Maid treatle to be ahout:iuolee: long, and a further approach tn the aame of about u (cel. Hald blda to lie opened at 2 o clock p. m., Heplemlier Alb, IS'X. A depoaltof fi per cent, ol amount of hid to an company each hid. The couuty reacrvea the right to reject any and all bida. K-I7:S-III OKO. f. IIOKTON, Clerk. NOTICK OK APPOINTMKNT OK EXECCTKIX. Notice la hereby given, that the tiiideralgnoil ha been appointed by the County Court ol Clackamaa county, Oregon, executrix of the laat will of Jacob lloaa, deeeaaed. All peraona hav ing claim agaluat the eatate of ihe aald Jacob lloaa, dcccaacd, are hereby notified to preaenl Ihe aame, duly verlled, for payment to the uuderalgned, or at Iheofllce of llrowuell A Dreaanr, Oregon City, Oregon, within alx moutha from ihla dale HOPMIA BOSH, Kxeoutlix Oregon City, Oregon. Auguat Hi. lut. Bkowdki.i. A Orknmkk, Att'a for Ex'x. 8-17:9-11 JOHN YOUNGER, T Jj W E Lv EC JFt Opp. Huntley's Drujf Store, All Kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IX Great Britain and America. Give me atrial. NOBLETT'S STABLES. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ORECON CITY. LOCATED between the bridge and DEPOT. Double and Sincle Itics, and sad dle horses always on hand at tha lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose stock. Information regarding anv kind or stock promptly attended to by person of letter. Horses Bought and Sold. All kinds of Truck and Delivery Busi ness promptly attended to. Horses Boarded and Fed on reason able terms. km ' ... t ' A STRANGE CASE, How tin Enemy was Foiled. Tim following traphln alalement will b rend with lulnuMilulcrcatl "t cniiuotuWrllaj llieniiinli. ervvpy aeuaal Ion Hint ealaleil In my nrina, hand and leg. I had to ruU and In'hI llnM purl until they Hum wire, tonvcrvtui'ti III a ineiiaurn the dond fetdlua t lint told tuken pnM"wlm of them. III addition, I luid a iraiiK enkno III my Piu'lt anil an ill ml toy wiiW, touollmr Willi an Imleaerlliuliltt 'gone' fiaiilutf In my tomneli. I'hyalelnua aald It wiiaeroeplng pnmlvala, from which, arenrd Ing lo their uulvenuil t'oiicliiaUm, titer la no relief. One 11 fnitona upon pcraon, they iiv.lt continue lla Inahlloii pmifreaa tinlll It rcnohcai a vlml ilnt and l lie auiterer iliea. Such waa my piiviiieot. I had lnen dia loring a yenr anil a half alendlly, hut wllh no mr tli'tititr IhiiiciII, wlien 1 aa an ndvcrtlNcncttt of Hr Mile' HeeUirnllv Nervine, pnn ured a Untie ami tmgan Ualng Ik Marvrloua aa It InnV until, hot a few daya had aa"d hefnr (very Pit of that creepy filling had led me, mid thorn haa not deoit veil tha llnlitt InilleaUort of lla return. 1 now feel a well a I ver did. ami hav nalned ten lanimla In weight, though t bad run down from lit) to l.t7. r'our otliera liava tiaed I'r Mile' Keelorallv Nervine on my recomen aailon. and It haa been aaaaiufactory In their Cuaeaaa In mine.1 Jame Kaun, l.a hue, tl. I'r. MlliaC lieaUiratlv Nervlns lawld hy all ilrugglxla on a txailtlv guarwiiteo, or M'lil illreet by Ih I r. Ml lea Mmlleal Co., Klkhnrt, linl.. on receipt of prtett, II er Untie. al U.I lie. for av etpreaa orepald. lib Irv froul vplaUai or daugoroua drug. For Hale ly Clifirmnn l' Co. Sundny Services. HT PAt'L'S Cllt'KI'H-Kpiaenpal-Hiieelal liolli' given of arrvlrea tn Iw held. Service at II o'clock a. m. and 7 .) p.m. I'rajer aervlc every nvtiueauay vvening. riHsT CONilKKllATIDNAL Cllt'KCII. Hev. J. W Cowau l'ator aervleea at 10 au a u. aud s UU r. a. Sunday School afier morning arvleo. flayer aieeilng Wmlneaday venuig al a 00n,elork. I'raer meeting ol Young people. Society ol Chrlailan Endeavor every Nuliday evening at 7.1k pratnpt. FIKHT BAPTIST Clll'RUII -Kr. liiaj Paaaa Paamr Morulni Service al II xunday SehtMit t I? l.i; Kveiilug Hervlee a Ml: Hevplar Prayer meeilu Weilneada) evening, kl.nillily Covenant Meeting every Weducaday vvenlug preceding the nr.l Sunday lu th mouth. A eorulal luvltailou lo ail. HT lOIIN'H l lll'KCII .CATHOLIC -Rg. A. Mii.lami. Paalor. tin Sumlay maaa al a ami IU:a) a. at. livery aneouil anil fourth sumlay Herman aermoii after tli s r eloeh ntaaa At all other rnaaae Kujtllali aerninita. Humlay Sehool at J :al r u Veapera, apologsileal auhjecia, ami Unlit Jlrtlon al 1 Mr. a. METHODIST KI'ISI'IIPAL ( HfKL'll -Kv 0. Sraaa. Paitor. Morning aervlr al II; Humlay School al 10 ul. I'laaa meeting alter morulng aervli. Kreulug aervle al l au. Kparnrtli lagut meeting sumlay evening at W: Prayer Meeting Thurailay vulli al au. alrangera conllallv luvlleil. riltHT PKKMHYTEKIAN Cllt K('ll.-Kv. 0. W.iiiaosay. I'aatnr. Servieea at 11 a. a. ami 7 Ml r. h. Sahlialb Hi IokiI at ID a. H. Youiif pMiple'a rtia'iety -f t'krlatlan Knileavor aieeta very Sunilay vnlng at ao Wlnaly vviiiug prayer mealing ai t .mw. neat iree. KVA.NOll.lCALCHPHCII-tiEKM AJ - . T. Mviaa, Pa.lor Preaehinf aervl.e every Soti.lav at II A. M ami 1 3U P. tl Sabhath arl.ianl very Sumlay at 10 A. M. (It. P. Ilott. Hum) Weekly Prayer Meeting every Weilneaifay evening r.N'ITEH HKKTIIKKN IN Cll KIHT.-Pre.eh Ing very aeroinl anil (mirth buuilar o( earh month, at II oua ta. ami 7 p. m. W II. aaiv I ata. I'aator Humlay aehiail at 10 a. at. at (iregon t'lty Flrat aumtay at Hamaea arhon houae, Molalla: Ihlnl Hon. lay, Mountain Horn II a. tn.: Tlmlwr lirove. 4 p. m.-Mlaa Imlia Green, Htiperlnlemlenl rlumiay aehiaut. Prayer meeting vry Weltieaiiy vvvtilng. PostoIIico-:- Store. .MILWAUKEE, OR. FAMILY-:-GROCERIES, Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Boots Shoes, Our Groceries aie Fresh and of the hi st quality. In Prices vre meet Portland Competition. Gary & Wissinger. Let us have a trial order Portland-Oregon City and Yamhill River Route. STP "TOT, EDO DAILY -:- TRIPS. Down Lcavo Dayton 5 A. M., MiHsion 5,30, NewlMjrg 6, Iiutto ville (i:4.r), Oregon City 9:.'K), arriving in Tortland lCMO A. M. Up Leave Portland 2:30 P. M., Oregon City 4 P. M. Stage rune between McMinnville and Dayton, via Lafayette, in con nection with the boat. The stage will leave Hotel Yamhill, McMinn ville, every morning at 3:30 a. m., returning, leave Dayton every evening, except Sunday, on arrival of the boat. I5eut of accommodations for pas sengers and fast time made. For freight rates apply at dock or on steamer. Everybody should patronize the loleuo and thus sustain a daily boat. Jokl P. Gker, Owner. J. W. Exon, Captain. Portlantl-Clatskanic. R'O-U-T-E Sir. Cl StofiF MCI, I, KM AVKIt, Mnater. Will Iciivb I'orUiiiul font (if Mini Ihoii Htrect MondavH. Wutlncmliivs ami KriiliiyB, nt o'clock A. M. fir Clatskanle & Way Landings. Returning tho ntiuiiur will piiHg Oak Milnt t 4:ir; Ituincr, :(M; Kaluiini, l!:4r); St. UpIpiih, K:(K) A, M., on Tut'ritluyH, TlitirHiluyn niul Saturdays. Tho coin puny rcsorveg tho right to change tune without notion. For freight or jtiiMHtMijor niton npplv totlock clerk at I'ort liiiid, foot Washington Stor on Imanl htcainer. This in the nearest and most di rect route to tho Nchiilcin vulley. Portland-Cowlitz Kiver Uotite, via. WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Joriepli Kellogg TraiiH. Co. stu. josicnr K.cn,ou(i-ioaveii Kelso Monday, WtHliieHilay and Friday, at A. M. Leaven port land, TtH'Htlay, Thurnday and Saturday at 7 A. M. STR. NORTH VKST--I.eavi.H Port land Mmiday, WediiPHday and Friday fur Kelrioand UiM'rCow liti river jeointn, returning the following days. Thin is the only direct route to reach ull Cowlili river iKiinls. VM. R. HOLM AN, Agent. Taylor Street Dock, Portland, Or. HIXTII YKAIt. KLKCTJUC POWER in tho advocate of tho uho of elec tricity an a ineatiH of doincritto lighting, cooking and heating; for commercial ami dotnentio iower purponeH, for trcet earn, mining, canal lmtn and the running of all kind of machinery, both light and heavy. The probability in that 1891 will product! Wonderful Achievements in the field of electricity, and every intelligent person hhould Read Electric Power. and keep (Minted; Sulwcription $2 a year. Every HubricriU-r in entitled to a 8 weiiil diHcount on IxMiks pur chawHl. Addrenn, ELECTRIC POWER, 3(5 Cortlandt St., New York City. ACII1U.KH I)IKiK, MO. W. K OP P. Meet very Krlrtay lil.hlat III K. o( P.hall. Vlallliif klilghla Invlteil. It. U Iliil.MaH, C. C. TI'AI.ITIN (I It A NO K, NO. Ill, P nf If. Meeta laat Halunlay ul eaeh month at their ball In Wllannville. It. n. ilaKav, Miaa IUiia Ulnar, Hcc'y. Maater. OKKOON CITY HOUR V.O.Vo Kemlar meetliik' thlnl Ttiea.tay nf oh mniilh at 7 al Y M J. 1) Hknkiik I'rea. 11.8. Htnanuk, Hen, a. Nariuaa. K rot. WIIXAMKTTE IlKIIKKAII DKOItKK IXK, No. 1 O. O. P. Meeta the aeeninl ami fourth Mnmlav lu cai'h mniilh at II o'eluek p. m. lu I o ). K. Mall Maa Marv Wit. i,ui N. O. Hun. M. U. Ciiamxan, sen, J ) 1800 niiles of long dis tance telephone wire in Oregon and Washington now in operation by the Oregon Telephone and Tel egraph company. ' Portland, Seattle, Spo kano, Tacoma, Salem, Walla Walla, Pendleton, Albany and 96 other towns in the two states on the line. Quick, accurate, cheap. All tho satisfaction of a personal communication. Distance no cflect to a clear understanding; Spo kano as easily hoard nu Portland. Oregon City office at Huntley's Drug Store. J. H. THATCHER, MANAGER, Portland, - Oregon.