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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1894)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE ENTERPRISE CORRESPOND EMS SWEEP THE FIELD. Death of Two Prominent Cltliens Home Immigration Iloomlnsr Other Jietes of Iaterest. Mu.wArnKK.tVt. 1. Frederick Ihman, who hail been sultering for ton. tint with lung disease, passed peacefully away at his home last Sunday, September 23d, at S P. M., surrounded by bis family. His aire at tlie time of his death wasS" years, S months and 24 days. Mr Lehman wan born in Can ton Bern, Switserland, and moved to Amer ica with his parents settling In Missouri. At the age of 24 he enlited in the Vnlon army remaining until the war closed. He then married Miss A. Durst ami lired in Kansas until 1873, when they came west to California living there three years, thence to Millwaukee, Oregon, where he followed his trade as blacksmith for seventeen years, lie leaves a wife ami seven children, three daughters and four sons, to mourn his loss. John Kener died Monday, September 24, at 2. P. M., of typhoid fever. He was sick but three weeks and his many friends were greatly surprised to learn of his death. He was very healthy and in his prime when taken sick. He died at the age of 31 years, 6 months and 27 days. Mr. Keller leaves a wife and many friends to mourn his loss. James Ran ken, a lad of twelve years, fell from a swing last week fracturing his right arm. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas, McCann, September 27th, a nine pound boy baby. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. August Kuehnl, September 27th, a bouncing boy baby. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larkin a hand some little girl baby, September 20th. Our public school reopened September 17th with a very good attendance. The aarue teachers were employed. F. P. Francis and Henry Kniger returned after two month's prospecting in Gold Hill and surrounding country. The large number of our industrious peo ple who went to the hop fields returned none the worse for their labor and report a jolly good time. The following persons who hare been Terr low with typhoid fever, are now convalesc ing; Fred Krager, Gotleb Keller, Misses Lucy and Liddie Tscnamer and Mrs. R Lundy. Prune drying is now about completed. The heavy winds shook off the fruit faster than it could be conveniently handled, tax ing the dryers to their fall capacity. J. TJ. Campbell, an attorney of Oregon City, made a flying visit to Milwaukee Tues day afternoon. CA.NBY CILUNQS. Wed din Bells-School Commenced-Chorea Doings and Other Motet. Cakbt, Oct 3. Mr. Leonard Gardner and Miss Eva Avery were married at the resi dence of the bride's parents, at high noon on Tuesday, September 27th. The bride k was attired in a beautiful fawn colored cash mere with trimings of cream lace and rib bon. The groom wore the conventional black. After the ceremony about forty guests partook of an excellent dinner. The bride and groom were the recipients of num erous costly presents. Mr. and Mrs. Gard ner will make their future home in Salem where Mr. Gardner ia employed as teacher in the blind school. On Wednesday evening October 3d, a protracted meeting will commence in the Evangelical church to continue for a week or two. On Sunday quarterly meeting will be held conducted by H. Schuknecht, P. E., who will preach at 11 o'clock A. M. Preach ing in the evening by Rev. Hornshub. Last Sunday was children's day. The house was well filled and the program was ren dered nicely. Rev. Corner, the new M. E. minister, preached last Sunday morning and evening to a large audience. Rev. Corner is a fluent speaker and is well received by his congre gation. The unexpected death of Mrs. Albert Hoyt occured Sunday afternoon. She and ber infant baby were buried Tuesday in the Canby cemetery. Her death is a great bereavement to her husband and family, and they have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community. Rev. Gardner, the former minister of the M. E. church here, has moved with his family to Hubbard where be will take charge of that circuit. School commenced in the White school bouse last Monday with Miss Sommer as teacher. The Canby school will open Monday with three rooms occupied. Miss McDaniel.of Harrisburg, will be principal, Miss Rowen first assistant and Miss Doering second as sistant teacher. Miss Elvira Lee will leave here Saturday for Springwater where she will take charge of the school in that district. We wish her success as she is one of the teachers the Canby school has sent out. Dr. Clark, a dentist irom Newberg, is do ing work in our town lor a few days. Mrs. Dr. Helen Rogers, of Chicago, ia visiting ber aunt, Grandma Lee. Mrs. Wolgamot is being visited by her oeice, lately from Yellowstone Park. Misses Alice and Ii.ez Birtchett, of Mar- quam, were the guests of Miss Bertha Knight for the past two or three days. J. C. L. Miller and wife, of Liberal, were in town one day this week. Mr. Ernest Martin, of Salem, was visiting friends here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenkrans and Mrs. Carl ton spent Monday in Portland. Last Saturday evening a very pleasant surprise was given to Chester Hodges, who is borne for a day or two from the Salem university where be is attending school. The time was spent in playing games etc., after which refreshments were served. Quite a number of young people were pres ent and every one left feeling they bad spent an enjoyable evening. New Era Newslet. NmtEba, Sept. 30. The Southern Pacific company bave repaired and painted their freight warehouse at this place, thereby im proving Its appearance. C. F, Humphrey, representing Brad' street's Commercial Agency, made a revls Ion of this place last Friday. This com pany is making a complete revision of every place in the state. Mr. Humphrey Is a very asreeahle gentleman and does thorough work. Miss I. B. McArtlmr has returned from the state fair, bringing with her two crayon pictures made by herself, on which she se cured the first and second premiums awarded at the state fair. These are truly fine specimens of Miss McArthur's artistic akill. lister I.eland and Miss Gussie Casto took the train at this place lor Corvallis, where they will resume their studies at the state agricultural college. Farmers are busy digging potatoes. The yield is somewhat below average. Many are being stored in New Era awaiting a fa vorable market In San Francisco, w hen they will be shipped to that place by steamer. Miss I.ena Engle has returned to New Era from Barlow, where she has been acting as assistant postmaster, Henry Waldron, Charles Foster and wife, Wm. Rider and Frank McOormick have re turned from Independence where they have been during the last month. STAFFORD SHOTS, Rouse Burglarised. -Runaways Rullillnp. Galore New Stafvord, Sept. 25. Mr. Keichle's house was entered and plundered last Sunday while the family were attending services at the church. Three dollars and ten cents in cash and a razor were about all that was car ried away. The unwelcome visitors mussed around in the pantry and devoured a con siderable quantity of food. Jacob Schati had a runaway Monday; not much damage done. F. P. Larson had a runaway last week in which he got badly ammed up, had bis wagon wrecked and lost a horse. Wm. J aster had a runaway and got one of his thumbs put out of place, a harness broken, and a horse crippled so badly that its recovery is doubtful. Conrad Schroeder also had a runaway, the horses spreading a load of manure up the road for a mile or more. Jacob Scbata ia making a set of heavy harness for A. C. Sharp. Fire got loose in Fred Oldenstadt'a stub ble field Sunday, and it was some time be fore it could be got under control to keep it from taking some of the buildings. B. F. Weddle bas carpenters at work on his house putting on new siding and new roofs. Henry Melcher has been hauling rocks for foundation to a large hog pen. A social bop was given at Larsen's ball last Saturday evening. About twenty couples were present and all bad a pleasant time. The Stafford literary society, known as " The Duplex,'' was re-organized Saturday evening after a rest of six months. Twenty two persons were present. John Gage was elected president, Chas. Polifka vice presi dent, Oscar Larson secretary, and Marcus Baker marshal. The next meeting will be held next Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Meetings will be beld every two weeks thereafter throughout the fall and winter months. Oct. 2. It is wet and still getting wetter. Send along your rain ; we need about a foot more ere it will be good plowing. Spuds that are still green are going to be worth the digging before long. Geo. Sauru raised his barn last Friday. The frame is 30x44x18. Mr. Saum will en close it with rustic; then it will beaver imposing structure. Thirty-tive persons were present at the raising. A novel scheme has been adopted by Mr. Beattie iu school district No. 41. A literary society has been organized in school. Meetings are held on Friday afternoons. The scholars are taking great interest, and having something " special" for Fridays is one of the easiest things imaginable. Fruit is most ripe and storing away win ter apples will toon be one of the tilings of th a past. W 178. Culton Clippings. Coltow, Oct. 1. David Anderson bas just completed the task of placing a large circu lar taw in bit mill. Hit mill can now boast of a circular, a slash and a full set of twenty two gang saws and a first class planer. Geo. Williams, Lynn Lamb and John Comer bave been up on the head waters of the Molalla hunting lor over a week. Miss Ada Hughes came out Friday to be ready to take charge of the autinn term ol school in district No. 54, and is how the guest of Mrs. M. E. Wright. J. H. Wright returned yesterday from a business trip to Portland. We wish to warn some of the bicycle engineers that if they do not post upon and obey the law of the state in regard to meet ing teams, that some one will be made an exam pie of in a justice court. "A word to the wise," etc. S. H. Dixbas built for himself a new barn, Joshua Gorbett has finished the roof on the large bam he built last year, L. P. Wil liams Is building some new fence and S. A. Lane is digging hit spuds. Who can say but what the Coltonites are getting a rustle on? Rev. Taylor, of Wilholt, preached at the Wright school house on Saturday evening and at the Gorbett school house at 11 A. M. Sunday. Thanks Mr. Editor for your promise of arranging for a reunion for your local quill drivers. It would be a jolly gathering of Enterprise saterliglits and interlectural giants of Clackamas county. Phcikix, Mt. Pleasant Views, Mi. Plkasast, Oct. George McCord got borne from Independence Sunday morning. Arthur Warner bas already begun bis fall plowing. Mrs. Anton Rypzynski it able to be about again. W. B. Stafford and Archie McCord are on the Upper Molalla hunting deer. Miss Anna Hicenbothero, of Redland, bas been visiting Miss Blanche B. McCord. Dr. Ross, of Portland, bas been visiting at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Stafford. Mr. Tabor bat been making some improve. ments about bit bouse which are neat and commodious. Paul Leng has been visiting Mrs. Eliza- l'.h Warner at Locust farm. Mr. leng was tutor In her family severs! years axo, but his friends had lost sight of him and were ail very muck surprised at his return. He has not been to the Fatherland, we under stand. We made a mistake last week In our state innt about John Howla:id'a baling, lie had twenty-one tons of hay and thrve tons of straw. John Is a successful farmer, Mr. Molar and family have returned Irom the mountains. Our old friend, Miss Emma Hedges, has returned to Uu'iist farm and White hall. It almost appears that history does repeat It self when all the actors of a household such as Locust farm again come on the scene, We sometimes feel, and this is one ol the times, that we can say with Wendell Holmes: "0 Tor one hour of youthful joy ! Give back my twentieth spring! I'd rather laugh a bright-haired boy Than reign a gray-lward king.'' From all accounts the school Is progress ing unusually well under the direction of Miss Chase, who appears to make manners secial object in her methods ot training, which is Indeed beneficial, Ernest Riggs at the present time is stnying at Mrs, Warner's visiting his sister Helen. It is very nice for Heleit to have her brother with her, for almost all their lives they have been separated. Mr. Dundas and family, of Central Point, and Miss Alice McArthur, of New Era, were guests at Will Mct'ord't last Sunday week. Mr. Jhoenke has adiled two cows to his dairy. Mrs. Jhoenke understands full well how to make both dairy and poultry re munerative. They find Portland a Very desirable market and go there quite often to dispose of their products. F. R. Andrews ol Maple Wood farm, pos sesses some very line full blood Plymouth Rock and Brown I-eghorn chickens and Pekin ducks. E. K. Kellogg of White hall has turkeys and ducks, George ljizelle tur keys and ducks. George Perry ducks. Art. Warner geese, Benj. llendrlckson Black Spanish chickens, and Melvin McCord full blood White leghorn chickens. MissMollle Holmes ol Rose farm, generally makes a Secialty ol turke)s, that Hue bird that found favor in Benj. Franklin's sight. We are in formed by Palmer Cox that the fowl has not wholly escaed the Brownies' notice. Now that Thanksgiving Pay is drawing mgb, naturally every epicure allows their fancy to stray unrestricted towards the viands that grace the table at such fetes. We hope that Gov. Pennoyer will appoint but one day this year so that we may bave every good thing at once and not prepare for the morrow. Dan O'Neil may possibly return to Re dondo Beach, California, again, for his serv ices prove almost Indispensable. At much as Mrs. O'Neil desires to ipend the winter with her litter. Miss Mollis Holmes at Rose farm, she will In all probability accoinany Mr. O'Neil to California, at she hat done all previous winters. No wonder that Rose farm seems a hallowed nook to every scion of the family who bave always held posses sion there. From the kennel to the roses that lift their queenly beads In loveliness to receive the butterfly kisses of the slanting, glinting, checkered sunbeams and drink. th wine of the winds while their myriad rout lets all oblivious to the golden sunlight delve In underground gloom, we find every thing interesting and artistically beautiful, VOX Hl'MANIA. HARMONY HELIOS. A Surcessfnl Revival Meeting-Severe dent Neighborhood News. Arcl. HaRxcout, Sept. 20. John Davis was burning his slashing last Sunday. A heavy northwest wind was blowing so that the fire spread rapidly, and it was feared for a time it would burn adjacent property. Mr. Dannals discovered Are near bis new barn in time to prevent it from catching. The fire had run across Mr. Freedenthau'i land within several feet ot Mr. Karr i barn. Much has been said of our good roads. Last week an editorial appeared In the Esterfribb niKin their condition, etc. Nov, what puzzles us is how these roads that bave not been graveled only graded are going to stand it through the coming winter. Such roadt where there it much travel will probably prove by spring that the money bas been wasted. It is the opinion of many here that these roads will cut up and after a vear or to be at bad as before. Many think the cash system much better than the old way. Hiram Dannals met with a painful acci dent Monday. He had delivered a load of wood to Selwood, and was returning home when some part of the seat broke, throwing bim out on hit head and shoulders, wrench ing the latter to that he it disabled from work. Mr. Millard, who has been at work near the Columbia slough, wat at home Sunday. He will return in about two weeka and re sume hit ttudiet in the Harmony public school. Rev. H. Iiittner is having fair success with his meetings here. A large crowd thronged the church Sunday evening to listen to one of bis able sermons. There were three con version!, Mr. Steward, Geo. Mooney and Mrs. Morey. There were several more during the week. Mr. Millard made an improvement on his house this week by raising it about three feet from the ground. Geo. Otty, Mr. Stevens and Mr. Former helped him raise it Miss Jiora lliompson, or Damascus, was visiting with friends here this week. Herbert, Mr. Tyler't youngest son, is on the sick list. Mrs. F. Jones, of La Center, Wash., Is staying with ber mother, Mrs. Dannals. L. Battin returned from a week's visit with relatives and friends near La Center, Wash. He reports having enjoyed a six mile tramp through darkness and a heavy rain and water six or seven inches deep in the road. Mrs. Eivallunter and daughter, of Sunny tide, and Mrt. Geo. Johnson, of Rock cretk, were visiting the latter' mother Saturday. Logan Locals. Looan ,Oct. 1. Andrew Johnson and Miss Annie Babler, two of Logan's most musical young people, were married September 22. " The boys" found it out by the following Monday night, and there was a concert of borns, cow bells, etc., the gleam of a re Mac (intoslis and AT LADIES KID GLOVES FOR 75c, WORTH $1.00. IF YOU WANT SHOES THAT WILL WEAR COME TO OANBY. Dress Goods 0 TO Hftrifift ALWAYS THE LOWEST. CAN BY, Pester -Diamond,- -Lanea r Vri Crescent Wedges (warranted.) BAS Proof Chains. Arcade Files. Kopo. Crescent eo Loggers and Wood Chopiwrs StH'cialtieB. Oregon City Agent, volver and a talk of hemp. The next night there was a similar gathering somewhere else, and the beer wat lovely. Prof. 6nei- bach delivered an oration, and rendered some operatic sirs. Others also delivered addresses an(l(ongs, and erlormcd featt of strength and skill. While the Logan schooliiia'ams were re turning from the Eagle Creek teachers' meeting late Saturday, Mlaa Matilda Reed was thrown violently Irom her horse. I'pon hearing of the accident one of the young men of Logan remarked on the helplessness of women in the ordinary side saddle, and declared that the legislature of the stale ought to pas a law compelling women to ride cloibes-pin fashion. Will Allen, of Harlow, and Mrs. Hhattuck, ol Gresham, were visiting old friends Satur day and Sunday in Viola and vicinity. The following la the program at carried out at the entertainment given by scholars of the Logan school on last Friday evening: Song, America School Recitation, The I-anip Post Box, KdnaChase Little Things Will Huber " What 1 Told Him, Henry Holier Song, 'Tis Mayday Morn School Recitation, 'Tis Half Past Elght. .. .Henry Ilalsmier " The Ferns Lizzie Huher " Jack Frost Sophie Kchuttel " What Robin Told. .Jakie Huber 8ong, My Kitty Iva Haker Recitatlun, Lltle Things .. . Pearl Sohuttel Song, What Yankee Poodle Wants School Recitation, Fretting Jennie.. Hallie Baker " The Mountain ..LydiaSi huttel " The Little Nigger, Ernest Hulier " Beautiful Things, Emma Ilals mier " Mamma's Darling. .Annie Dais- mier " Rich Man, Poor Man, Beggar Man Emma Sohuttel " The Blue Bottle... Eddie Huber The Little Red lien, May Wilson Dialogue, The Railroad Train. . Seven Boys Song, Work, for the Night is Coming, School Beaver Creek News, Beaver Crkkk, Oct. 1. The rain Is fall ing, and soon the farmers can begin their plowing. Wm. Grisenthwaite Is building his new cottage. Mrs. Dr, Thomas has returned from her visit to Sandy. Beaver Creek school opened today. Mr. Imel wields the rod. Rev, McKinley preached his farewell ser mon at the Presbyterian church of this place last Sunday. He will move to Pen dleton. The little daughter of Mr. Martin met with a serious accident recently. She wan dered off alone to where some slashing was burning. Her clothing caught fire, and at there wat no one to extinguish It the bad to go to the house a distance of a quarter of a mile. The little one wat severely burned but Is Improving now. Mist Jennie Rowen attended the teachers' association at Eagle Creek last Saturday. She will begin teaching st Canby next Monday. BurmeleterA Andreeen carry in stock the largest line of Roger's silverware in the county embracing spoons, forks, knives, tea Bets, berry dishes, butter dishes, picket dihen, cake bankets and castors. Rubber PORTLAND PRICES. Just in From the East. til IIAIUGIIOIIST & COMPANY, 151 Front Street. T HARDWARE I Portland, Oregon. Northweaiern Agents lor -Oeotdtnt- ---Tuitlrtoolh The Slate Acrlrulturml College. CoavAU.ie, Oct. 1. The school re opened the Ub with over two hundred namet en rolled. Student Irom Clackamas county are Iden tified with classes a follows: Senior H. Ijike Casio, of Cams, and I- ter M. Uland. of Oregon City. Junior Ixiniee Harnett, of Oswego; Augusta Canto, of Cams, and Lyman II. Andrews, of Oregon City. Freshman Iva fuwttlle, of Molalla, and I-evi Rusk, of Molalla. Saturday evening we we.e agreeably sur prised by a visit from Elmer Vilelo, of New Era. The following well-known eniont of Clackamas county are alumni til this col lege: Elmer E. and T. L. Cbarman, Oregon City, class ol 1H1; O. W. Rohhins, Molalla, class of 1WI; Mrs. Annie Bobbins, Molalla, and Mrs. Gertie M. Strange, Oregon City, class or 1XKH; Richard W.Scott, Milwaukee, class of IHH2; Miss Erina Lawrence, -Oregon City, clans of ixtfl. Next Friday evening there Is to be a re ception lor new students, at w hich lime the writer is to make a short address. L. M. I.. He Your Own .Hinder. Few people appreciate how much their iintircHi-ioiiR. their wliiina and im pulses, and in fact all their mental en ergy depends on tho harmonious action of all the vital organs. A poorly digested dinner may muke one quarrel with a friend. A contented liver may bring imaginary gloom and trouble into tho sunniest day. A rheumatic pain may keen you from ImsineKS or work ami en tirely change some marked out policy. A few doses of Moore's Revealed Remedy will give tone to every function and make you enjoy your friends and your work. Ladies, do you know Dr. Mary II. .Stanton's Femuline, the Famous Female Specific, will cure all those aches and pains peculiar to you, and will cost you only $1 (or one month's treatment? I will send any lady a trial box, free, who will Hend me the names and addresses of ten ladies who are in delicate health. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for full par ticulars to Mrs. L. M. Little, manager wholesale weMtern depot, Hoiiltun, Ore gon. Hop Urowers' Have Money and trouble by Innuring your hops and hop buildings at the leading Insurance agency of the city. Will give you 25 per cent discount on the rates of last year. Several of the bent American and En glish companies represented. F, E. Donaldson, Agent. Kober, of the Seventh streot bakery, invites a trial of his bread by the house keepers of Oregon City and if they do not find it equal to the best bread to be had then he will make no charge. A sort of lethargy sometimes lakes IKWsession of the kidneys and bladder ; they should be promptly stimulated to healthful action by the use of Dr, J. II. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm.' For sale by 0. Q. Huntley, druggist. The latest in visiting cards at the En tkhphibr Okficb. Prices to suit you. ds 1 .. II OREGON. 1. - Hll meel WILSON A COOK HltKHirrS HAIR. In the t'lrrull Court ,it lh Stale of Oregan, for the County ol Clackamas. John Whwib, olalnllfT. vs. Charles Hlewart ami C. H. Knlfht, lieleuilant. (Hal of Oregon, Ctmnly ot t'larkamai, as. t Nnilr Is hrreiiy I'vrn Hist bjr virtus of an circuit emiri ill the Mute nl Oregon fur the jeuiiiy ol I lckmi, bearlni ilsle ilia Slh tUy in RriiM!iiMr, mil. in xiii ttnotKin John Helms!) w plaintiff !i1 Charlra Mtewart ami C H kiiluM vtereili-li-mlani. riimmsiiitliis m-. In lite name of Ilia Hiat of lrii on, that out of Ih real mate hreafir UeiM-rH,!, lo mitllge n inn iiitlieii-iit In attlfttr lha ilrtnaiela of iaM uVpree, lu-wli: MM ami Ilia Inrtliar autn ol vt piHita. liwihtir with Inirreai on ma ame litre aahl itiM-rce tu entiirH at 10 pur rrut oar annum, ami alaolha Coala ol ali i allvinllni this aalr. Now. therefore. In ohHIrnre lo iiteh ilwrre, I Itil. on lite .'.''I day ol n'iinlr, I" n duly levy iiniu, ami will, on rlaltintay, lha '7th day ol Oi lnlier. 1V al lha hour ol 1 n'rlurk P. M. of hi day, al the front door ol lit emirt home In aahl futility. olTrr fur aale al pithlleaiiciluii.atnl tu the nhrirl anil lieal Inihlar, fur eaah In hatul, all ol the rlnhl. Illla ami Inturett the alii ili-fumUnt, t'harli' Marl tin In ami to Ilia IoIIowIiik ilrarrlhH real proierty, to-wll: lte fliiniiiK t Hie N K rorncr of lha lil.C of Martin Hruln, Townalilp A Month, Hansel Kaat ol Wil lamette Mi-rhllau ami rtinnliif llicni a ninth JO ill. wl S4 Mi rhalna, Iheoee amith hu ili . SO rnln. ant S.Si rhann, thai. re moth M ilra ml milt, wot li.W rhalna lo the N K. corner uf Wm. Knsle'i II L (.' Ihanre mirth 70 ili', went lu Al rhalna. Ihonce uorlh ( l a. :J nil n. eaal M.'& rhalna to the north iHiumlary of i aM Miila rlalm. thrnre aonih M ileg. eat S7 Hi rhalna lo lha .Ure of l.ralnulhi. ruittalnliif XI arrea mure or leaa. Alao the certain .lern uf land: fii'Klhtiliiit al the H W rortter ol the Tlnnnaa Jaraiun 0 1. Clu Townihlp 5 loiiih, Iuiiks i eal of W M thence north U das Wi mln eal on ral line ol VVoorirork ll I.C M.JU rhalna lo tho aonih eornur of Kuxrll rlalm. mirth M il . mln. wrt ''i1 rhalna, iheme tuulh S lire. 7 mill, writ i:u rhalna to Ih-kIiiiiIih. iiiiilalnliig Hi acma more or leas, sllnats iu Clackamas county, Ort-ffon Hati'tl Ihla illll day of M.-lcinlx'r. A. P. lniH. K. C. MAIMiiit'K, HhrrlfTof Clarkatnsa county, Orriton. Hy N. M. MoilliY. Dvinuy. WivlO-'Jrt ) 1S00 miloH of long dis tance telephone wiro in Oregon and Waghington now in ojioration hy tho Oregon Telephone ami Tel egraph company, Portland, Seattle, Spo kane, Tacoma, Halem, Walla Walla, Pendleton, Albany and SK5 other towns in tho two Htatcs on tho lino. Quick, accurate, cheap. All tho Btititifaction of personal communication. Diritance no elTect to a clear underHtanding. Spo kane as easily heard a Portland. Oregon City office at Huntley's Drug Store. J, H. THATCHER, MANAGER, Portland, - Oregon. FALLS ENCAMPMENT, No. , I. O. O. f. Mi'i'U flrat antl third Tiiumlaysof each months at Oild Fellows hall. Munition ami vlIUuf patriarch!, cordially Invited to attend. J. A. B1KWAKT, W. if. HOWELL, Scribe. Chlel Patriarch. Goo r n n nin MM