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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1895)
- ' " 11 "HMMiiaiiwil i j I i ii nil mi ill ... . .t tr,m.11i. r-.,.,,.,,.,,,. n) . " " ""'""""'"P"'""'"""""a" " " " I l I mill., -1.11,11,1 Ill- ' t I Jll...ljr 111 -I1 II-.IUIIIL.-M '' " ' ' " "jj I 1 It. i , : i f AS USUAL You ehnulduH hav Blood In the doorway, dear, Iiikln(, llnitrring eo. With vhlsrr I waen't Intended to hear Of how you bated lo go. If vou really hated to hasten away. Why didn't yon etayt Youahouldu'l have taken myeyealn your eyes, Thrilling me through and through, Jior should yon have ehaktn my soul with iur prlee I'nloixi yon wanted nuf toot Your eyea of blue lis my longing believed, IVar, wu I deceived? , M. U. Jeunry tn Kate Field Washington. maguif;s ghost. The late Owed Hnynioud, chief conu el of the Southern Pacific, could hard ly bo called? a dabbltxr in the occult or a believer in things supernatural, and yot, as hU itititimto friends will remember, he did believe implicitly that he had eeeu one hoKt The story for there was a romance, and a tragic one, connected with this ghost wsw not oue that the lawyer tximl to tell, except to those who eu joyed his pyrsoual confidence. He did not like to be charged with superstitious f'uicioa, nor did he appreciate attempts to ridicule hiut out of his faith in the rldeuoe of his own keen eyes. To his death he maintained firmly that it had been his fortune to meet face to face the spirit of oue who had pasd from life. It was early iu the fifties when Ray mond, then a stranger iu California, became an express rider. He used to make regular trips into the mountains, visitiug the camps at stated intervals, carrying in his big saddlebags letters, papers and such small articles as could be trauiported in this way. On oue of his first trips away up iu the Sierra he came to an almost deserted camp, where a rich strike had been made and the pocket quickly exhausted. Only oue family hail remained that of a man named Roddon. In a small, com fortable house close against the wall of rock which rose behind the camp a light was burning as Haymoud rode into the deserted place, A knock at the door brought forth the occupant. To Haymoud's request for lodgings the man growled a surly response and re luctantly let him in. The express rider was surprised to see sitting beside the little table, on which stood the lamp, a young and pretty woman. He was surprised to recognize in her a schoolmate whom he ha 1 sup posed to be still safe in her e.isteru home. After their greetings ha I been aid Raymond explained to the nngra ciouB husband how he had known Mrs. fiodden back east. Rod den grunted some response, but Raymond and the woman were too busy asking and an swering questions to heed his manner. The man seemed relieved by Raymond's departure the next day. He told the ex press rider to call whonever he was passing over the trail, and the woman urged him to come again and stop for the night, that they might talk about people and things at home. It was more than a month before he again came to the deserted camp, and this time, reaching it at an earlier hour, he found the woman alone, her husband having not yet returned from his work. Raymond learned from her that she hod married Rodden against the wishes of her family and had come to the mines with him without letting her parents know where she had gone. She said little about her life in the mountains, bnt that little showed that it had not been a happy one. They had come to the camp with a number of others, but some quarrel bad arisen between her husband aud the rest of the miners, so when they moved on he had remained behind, and. by hard work was making fairly good pay in the deserted diggings. She dreaded the lmeliuess of the place; but, with a patient sigh, said she hoped before another winter her husband might be willing to move on to somu camp where they would have company. Baymoud made two trips more, call ing each time at the cabin where his schoolmate lived. When leaving the second time, he told them that one trip more would be all he could make beforo the snow blocked the trail Two or three times Haymond had suggested to Rod den that he take his wife to some settle ment before winter shut them in, but had received no answer. He did not feel at liberty to say more, so with the prom ise to visit them on his return in a few weeks he mounted his horse aud rode down the narrow trail A few steps took him out of sight cf the cabin. He beard a faint call, and looking back saw Mrs. Rodden running down the trail after him. She waved her hand for him to return, aud he rods back. "Will you do an errand for me while you are in the city?" he said. Of course he consented, and she gave him her commission, aud with a few parting words she ran up the trail, while he turned his horse again to de scend. He looked back after his friend, and, to his surprise, saw Rodden rise from behind a bush near the trail. He thought the man had been hidden, watching his wife, but a reflection made the idea seom absurd probably it was mere coincidence. Even if Rodden had heard every word of the conversa tion it could only have spoiled Mrs. Rodden's little plot, which was nothing worse than a Christmas surprise for her husband. Haymond was detained a week longer than he had expected, and when be started for the mountains again his friends told him he would never get through, but he persisted, aud finally, after a long battle with the snowdrifts, he reached the last camp on his route, having lost a week on she way. It was almost night and suow and wind were in riotous possession of the mountains when he found himself rid ing down the trail a mile or two above the camp where be was to pass the night with the Roddens. Dusk came while he was still more than a mile from the cabin. He pressed on as fast as be dared, when suddenly his horse stopped short with a snort and stood quivering. Raymond could see nothing, and soothing the auimnt with hand and voice urgtd him on. There Wits still light Kutllcicnt to see around dearly euough to distinguish objects near the trail. Raynioud thought as he started again that he saw something move across the trail a little way ahead. The horse went slowly forward, but with groat reluctance, and when they reaehed au open spot whore the light was sulfloic-; t to show objects for some distance l.u again stopod, trembling, and Raymond for a moment oould not porsumle him to start. At last the horse star.ed forward with a bound, and as he did so Haymond saw Maggie Rod don on the trail, her hair bunging around her pale face, her hands stretched pleadiugly toward him and an expres sion of mute agony upon her white face. Reining up as quickly as poKsiblo, Haymond turned to speak to her, but she had vanished. He rode bock mid called her name, but there was no au swer. He dismounted and looked for tracks at the spot where she must havo left the trail, but found none. Puizled and annoyed, ha mounted aud rode as rapidly as possible to the Roddon cabin. Hurriedly dismounting, Raymond called Rodden out aud asked if he knew that his wife was wandering alone through the snow away up the moun tain trail. Rtxtdou was too much un nerved for a moment to reply. Then he managed to suy that the express rid er must have dreamed he saw her, as she had gone home, gone back east, more than a mouth before. Raymond stuck to his story, but at last he was obliged to conclude that his imagina tion had played him a trick. He couldn't help woudering, though, what had frightened the horse. There was nothing to be doue or said, fur if Mrs. Rodden had gone home a month before certainly she could not have been roaming arouud in the snow, and as there was no other woman within miles of the camp he must have been mistaken. Rodden, thongh not at all hospitable in manner, got supper and allowed the express rider to stop for the night After supper Haymond opened his saddlebags, saying: "Well, as Maggie is not here to take her package, and as it was intended for you, anyway, I suppose I'd better give it to yon, and you cm write her that i her Christmas present got here a littlo ahead of time." He tossed the package across to the mau, who stored at it as if petrified. no stretched out his hand slowly aud opened it with shaking fingers, The i package contained a pair of thick, warm gloves, nothing more. "When did Maggie send for those?" he asked. "The last time I was here. Yon camo near not getting them at all, for she had no chance to tell me to buy them while I was here and had to run after me to give the order. " ; "Was that all she ran after you for?" "That was all" j Rodden settled back into his chair, with a groan, and hid his face in bis hands. Raymond sat silent for awhile, then, finding that the man did not intend to speak, he concluded that the best thing he could do was to go to bed. He was soon sleeping and knew nothing more until the morning light, shining through the uncurtained window, awoke him. He dressed hurriedly and went out ' into the room where he had left bis host. ' It was silent aud deserted. A glauce into the side room showed that the bed . was unoccupied, and Haymond went! . . , 1 . . . . i : ii j . ' out o iook liner nis uorsu on won as in see if he could see any signs of his host The horse had been stabled in a deserted ! cabin, and Haymond pushed open the j door and then sprang back into tho opeu air. Swinging by a haltor from the rafters was Rodden's dead body. Havmond cut the body down and laid it carefully in the bunk. He could do nothing for it, as the snow covered the , frozen earth, so that oue man could not j hope to dig a grave. Hastily saddling ! his horse, be drove away, after search in? the cabin in the faint hope that he , might find some note of explanation, ' but in vain. Not a line of writing, new or old, could be found. j Haymond stopped at the first settle ment and gave notice of the suicide at the deserted camp, but the snow was again falling, and no party could reach tho place for weeks, if beforo spring. When he reached the city, he wrote a j letter to his parents asking them to ! break the sad news to the widowed , Mrs. Rodden. Weeks passed before ho received any answer, and then he was ; astounded to learn that Maggie had 1 never returnod homo in fact, had never even written since she left for j California. j By this time spring bad come, and he was about to make his first trip to the mountain. He reached tho town where j he had given notice of the suicide in time to learn what had been discovered at the lonely cabin. A thorough search had boon made, but nothing had been found to explain the suicide Hidden away in one of the distant cabins they found Mrs. Rod den's clothing, her ornaments, even her Workbasket, and, in fact, so far as they could judge, every article that had be longed to her. Haymond told the mon of the events of that last night and his interpretation of them, but he said nothing of his meeting with the wronged woman in ' the storm. ' They argued that Roddon, jealous be-1 cause bis wife had gone down the trail after Haymond, in his anger had killed hor. Filled with remorse when ho learned how causeless the deed had been, he decided to die in tho same way, as if the world knew of his crime. That was Creed Raymond's one ghost story. Years passed beforo lie could speak at all of that meeting in storm and darkness, but till tho day of his death he believed that the spirit of mnr dered Mrs. Rodden had appeared to him on the trail. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. FRAMING PICTURES. Protecting rirtur of High Grid All Kicallenee at a Trifling Coat, Many households are at the present time rich in accumulation of pictures of gen uine artistio merits, such, for instance, as ones Included iu the holiday numlwrs of the magaituea and periodicals. While all may not be worth the trouble of pre- I A RIBBON rKAMK rOR I'lCTl'lUC serving, not a few are worthy of fram ing and hauging at least in the sitting room and bedrooms of the average homes. To preserve one that pleases, a single frame can be made that is ample proteo tiou and costs but a tritle of labor and rxpense by following these directions, given in the New York Times: Qum the picture on a mat of bristol board, leaving a margin the width of the ribbon to be used, about H inches. Fit a piece of window glass over the mat and picture, holding it iu place on either side with band of ribbon panned quite around glass and mat and secured with a bow. A piece of narrower ribbon or wire attached to the mat and glass through a perforation hangs the picture. Apple and Potato. Apples and potatoes should never be kept in the same cellar, or if this is un avoidable the potatoes should be kept in the warmest part of the cellar and ap ples in a barrel well headed up near the windows, where ou days when the air outside is only a few degrees above frees ing they can be treated to a cold breeze from the open windows, while at the same time the atmosphere in the part o the cellar where the potatoes are kept does not fall below 40 degrees. She Wa Blind. "A poor, sick man. who has a bliud wife, soHcita a trifle I" "But where is your wife?" "She is standing at the door looking out for the policeman. Zoitungs-Lese-bach. It is a doleful report from Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska that the young hogs were killed off by the cold, wot weather. Whoever has any hogs should make the most of them this year. "Prizes as usually bestowed are sim ply temptations to training," says James Shepherd Pike. EART DISEASE, use many other ailments when they bare taken bold of the ajatem, never get bettnr ot Its own accord, bnt Constantly grow trorse. There are thousands who know tbey bare a defective heart, but will Dot admit the fact. Tbey don't want their friends to worry, and Don't knout what to toko for it, as tbey bare been told tlmo and again that heart disease wai Incurable. Such was the case of Mr. 811u Farley of Dyosvllle, Oblo Who writes June 19, Ism, aa follows: "I had heart dlmeame for S3 year, my heart hurting me almost continually. Tbe first IS years 1 doctored all the time, trying several physicians and remedies, until my last doctor told me It was only a question of time as I could not be cured. I gradually grew worse, very weak, and completely dis couraged, nntll I lived, propped half op In bed, bocauM I couldn't lie down nor sit op. Think ing my time had come 1 told my fam ily what I wanted done when 1 was gone. But on the first day of March on the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones, of Anderson, Ind., I commenced taking Vr. Bllef Sew Cure for the Heart and wonderful to tell. In ten days I was working at light work and on March 19 com menced framing a barn, which la hcjivy work, and I hav'nt lost a day since. I am H yean old, oft 4 Inches and wnlKh ZMIhs, M believe I am fully eured, and I am now only anxious that everyone shall know of your wonderful remedies." Dyeevllle, Ohio. Bilas Faiu.it. Dr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold on a podlllT gtiarr.nusfl that tho Drat bottle will N ncllt. AIlUruKKiMABellitatll, 8 bottle for 15 or it will be sunt, prepaid on receipt of price by the lr. UUes Medical Co., Elkhart, lnd. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Restores Health WINTER TIME TABLE. STR. SARAH DIXON, . For Astoria and Clatskanie. Leave WASHINGTON STREET DOCK for Astoria, Sunday mor ning at 7:30. Monday and Wednes day evening at 7:30. RETURNING leaves Astoria Monday morning at 6:30; Tuesday and Thursday evening at 5 o'clock. Connecting at Oak Point on down trip with steamer Messenger for Clatskanie; and on up trip from Clatskanie. On Fridays will leave Portland at 1 o'clock P. M. for Oak Point con necting with steamer Messenger for and from Clatskanie. Return to Portland the same night. I I !3 ...js i ' A.nr,v;rT-i i Are You rJolnit Kuitt If so, It will pay you to write lo A . 0. Sheldon, xeuersl agent of tho "Iturlinit ton Monte," 2S0 Washington street, 1'ortland. IIo will mail you free of rlmruo, maps, time tables, and advise you as to the through rates to any point, reserve sleeping car accommodations (or you, and furnish you with tbrounh tickets via elllier tho Northern, Union, Southern, Canadian Tacltta or (Ireat Northern ruilroiids at the very lowest rales obtainable. The IturlitiHton route is ttcnorally con ceded to bo the finest eiiiivtul railroad in the world (or all classes of travel. Through Trains W ithout Transfer. Traveller must not forget that the O. M. A N. line Is thoroughly repaired and all trains are running without transfer or delay. Through service to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago; i'ullman sleepers, free reclining chair cars, upholstered tourist glcccrs and modern day coaches. Call on O. M . A N. Agent before purchasing tickets, or address V. II, llurlburt, Cien'l Tasseii ger Agent. Portland, Oregon. Illsuk note, receipt and ordef books at the K.ntkhi'uiss olllce. Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Uducrc. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sorc, Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Mti?cle, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub In Vigorously. Mustang LJnlment conquers Pain, Makes (Ian or Beast well again. Postoflico-:-StorCe MILWAUKEE, OR. FAMILY -:-GROCERIES, Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Boots Shoes, Our Groceries are Fresh and of tlio best quality. In Prices we meet Portland Competition. O.WISSINGER, Successor to GARY & WISSINGER. Let me have a trial order. JOHN A. BECK, THE RELIABLE JEWELER No. 270, Morrison Htreet, PORTLAND, OREGON, IS 8TILL ON EARTH. For general repairing he standu without a peer. For first-class, re liable goods his store is second to none. Irvhiml FOR SALE OR TRADE. rt Traeuof CLACKAMAS FKUIT LANDS. MT Good holm, barn, etc Also SLOTS IN OLAD8T0NK. J. K. KOOM, frk Flace, Oregon. KlirrllTl NutlosofNslfton Kursrliwurs. tilllin IMriMill Court nl lli State ofOrr-inn (or III County ul CUi'lmmiii. w r Coin, puiniiir, v cum. Hmwn, w w. II, Hmnm n, J K. HuillMMlt, Jnlill Hrliwnti, A. II Hchwili, Kroil Ni'hwiili, J,,i'li Hniliti' Lena Clmrmau suit N. C. Mtiiigltijr, ilulmul. aiiln. Stale ot Oregon, Cimtily ol ('ln('kmu, . Nnlli'eU Iwrnliy slvmi llmt lr virtue of n exiMMitlnu mill iinlrr nt mile ImiiimI nutiillliv circuit curt of the Mlntn ol llr'H"il "r Hie I'oiinly ul CIki'Ihuim., ImiirliiK iUm Hie Uth ily ol Jmtimry, llft. Ill mill whnro In M K. iiUliitlrT. ami tlie Ihivci iuiiikiI ire iMi'l'Uut. i'oii)iimiiilln imi, In the ttninn ol Hie Him ol Ore gon, Diet out ul III reitl tm hirolitufirr mi'rlliMl, tn rinlla ft en 111 mifllHi nt to tlfy Die ili'inmiiU ol Mill iliMir.ii, towll; 1 1 i7M 7ft, eiiil the lurtlirr mini nl in Hfir.nl., Ingnthrr with in Ivroal on the Minealur Mlil itonrn aiitirvi t toil per rout, pur en Hum, ami almi til I'lnln nl eml minnilliig tit let aale. Now, than, for In iihi1ln to urti flVnree, I illil, on (lit Dili ilfty nl January, ilnly Ifirr iipnn. ami will, uu Halunlay, ill imli tiny ol Ki'liruary, 1"', at III hour nl on nVlia k I1, M.olaalil Oay, at tint (runt ilmir ol Ilia court lioua In aalil enmity, oltur lor aal at pulillo aui'tloii, ami Mill tn the lilghcat ami Imal buliler, lor rah In haiul, all nl llir rliilit. Illln mul ill tirl tn aalil iloU-mlanla have Iu ami Iu the follow lug ilii'ritiril rval imipurty, to wit: II' rluiilua at III nnrtlieaat rnrnnr nl the liouallnn aiicl In I in nl Matlhraa Hwrgle In lownliii 5 auuih ol rang 'I vaal nl WilTamiMIe nifrlillau anil running Ihi'in aoulli .11 ilig wol MM rhalua: lliriii' ainith av ilrg ml mill. wial fi (VJ rlialua; tlieiire anutli AI lira, ml mill, v.r-1 M M) eha In tut In noiilipwaioortirrol WllUain Kngli a ilonailon claim ; llirni'e north 70 ili-g weal In HI rlialua; lhnii nnrlli B ilrg, :n mill eit Kl Ml rhnliia In (ho tiorlh Imumlary nt aalil Hweale claim; thence aoutli iteg, eaat 57 IV rlialua to III place ol lirgliiiiliig, containing acrea more or Icaa, lying suit helng Iu t'Ui'kaiuaa county. Oregon lialc.l Una lull day nl January. A IV lW K !. MAIHioi'K, Sheriff nl Clackamaa County, Htalo ol Oregon. Hy N. M Muonv, I'.'puiy I la i 11 1H(H) milt' of Ioiik dis tance tolcplioiit) wire in Oregon and WuHliinKton now in oiH ratioii ly tlm Ort'rjon TciciIioiio unci Tel (gniih company. Portland, Scuttle, Sk kaiic, Tiicoiiiu, Siilcin, Witllit Wnlla, Pendleton, Alljitny and H other towns in tlie two rtntcs on tho . line. Quick, accurate, clieuji. All tho satirifitction of a personal communication. Uistunce no effect to a clear underritandinR. Spo kane us eiifily heard a Portland. Oregon City office itt Huntley's l)ni Store. J. H. THATCHER, MANAGER, Portland, - Oregon. Portland-Oregon City and Yamhill River Route. STI? TOLEDO DAILY -:- TRIPS. Down Ieavo Dayton 5 A. M., Mission ir),,'il), Newherg G, Hutte villo 0:4",, Oregon City 1M0, arriving in Portland 10:;i0 A. M. Up Leave Portland 2:.i0 P. M., Oregon City 4 P. M. Stage runs between McMinnvillo and Dayton, via Lafayette, in con nection with tho bout. Tho stago will leave Hotel Yamhill, McMinn villo, every morning at :t;3(J a. in., returning, leave Dayton every evening, except Sunday, on arrival of the lxmt. Uost of accommodations for pas sengers and fust ti m e mudo. Foi freight rates apply at dock or on steamer. K very body shoud patron izo the Toledo and thus Bustain a daily boat. Joki. P. Gker, Owner. Akciiik Okku, Captain. If you are interested hi b AdvertiBinjj: i u you ought to ho a sub- i ) scriber ot PuiXTrJits' Ink: 4 a journal for advertisers. Pri intern' Ink is issued weekly and is filled with contributions and helpful suggestions from the brightest minds in the advertising busi ness. Printers' Ink costs only two dollars a year. A sample copy will bo sent on receipt of five cents. ADDKKSS I'HINTEIW INK, 10 Spnuse St., - IMeui York Mi (Ol r?iACir?i. .9i9A9ij3 Portland-Cowlitz Itiver Route, via. WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Joseph Kellogg Trans. Co. STU. JOSEPHTCELLOGG leaves Kelso Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 A. M. LeaveB Port land, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 AM. STR. NORTHWEST Leaves Port land Monday, Wednesday and Friday for Kelso and Upper Cow litz river points, returning the following days. This is tho only direct route to reach all Cowlitz river points. ' WM. R. IIOLMAN, Agent. Taylor Street Dock, Portland, Or. Sunday Sflfvlcos. HI', I'AI'I.'S CinHlt'll - I'luai'iipel - Ke. .oHaw Iliminr. Hervii'ee Hill tu'luiik a. in. eml 1 i, in. Trevor inrvlna every VVea lieailiiy wiilii. KIIIHV OONIIKKIIATIONAI. (!II'H0II. Ilev, J, W.Cneeu I'ealnr. Nnrvlre el 10 IW . H, ml mm r, u. mimtity Hi'luml eftnr mine i.rvioti Fieyer pipeline. WeilnnaiUy evemna at IMiii'liH'k, I'reyer ineellim ul Viiuue l'en.lc.e aiH'leiy nl ClirMleii Kiiileevur every luuiUy veuiuir el T in reuii, CI KM I' IIANMI' Clll'itl'll. - Hev, M I, Kiiuii, I'eatnr Mnriiln Hnrvlne el II: Huntley Holi. ml at Ii Iftl Kveuliii Horvli'e (I mil heulr lirer inei-llne W''lur'ley eveiiliut. NMiUilr (Inveiieiil Moellii emry WiMnoailey evening lr, Iln tlie Drat Huuiley III the muiitu. A OiiruUI liivltelluii In ell. HT. IOIIN S CIIUKCII tlATIIol.lC.-Hev. A, llii.inr,KNn, rainr, on Humley mean el a eml in ;H) a. M. Kvvry aeonml eml fnurlli Hutiiley lleiuien ermnii aller tlie o'rluca ineae At all nllmr nieaane Kuilllah riiiuna. Huinlef Hi'hiiul et l Ml r. n. Vea.er, eili,elli'a) uliiuti, eml llniirilli'lluii et 7 r. M. HKTIIOl'lHT KI'lHCOI'Al. CliriiCII,-h I). HY. I'eatnr. Mnriilin aervWe et II; Hun. lay Hi'hnul t IIMM. t'liaa iiineiin after Illumine, enrvlie. Kvenlue aervlre el 7.MX r i.w.'Hll Uhkiic ini'eiiue Mumlay rveulne at e tin. I'reyer Mui'ilnt l liurailey evoiiliiil ele.lal. ImmiTa imnlUllv luvlli'.l riltHT I'UKSIIVTKHIAN CIII'KCM -Hi. J. W. MiiiUiiiiury. I'ealnr. Hervirra el II nt 7 HU r m, Hal.liath Hi'hnnl at u A u. Yuiin I'nUile'aHnolfly nl t'lirlallaii Kinlfaviir mwia eviry Huutlay eveiilnt et m Wrilueailef venlm iryr meelliig et 1 IW, Seale tree. K.VANO'tl.ll'AI.CIII'ltltll-IIKIlMAN - M. t. Mveea, I'ealnr I'ri'erlnni aervlree evere Hun.lar el II A M eiul 7 Id) V M. Halil.aili ai'l,iH:l evurr Humley at 10 A. M (llee. I', Unit, Hutu Wiinlily I'reyer Meeting every Wmtui'ailay eveulnt t'NITKIi HHKTIIKKN IN Cllltisr.- I'rearh lll rveiy awiunl eml l.uinll Hinulav nl eei-a m. .ulli, at II Hue ill ami 7 Ml n in V II. I ih, l'atnr Hiitnlay tnluail at ID a. hi at lltill I'llV Klral aiiml iy el Hamaiul trlnml hiiiue. Mnlalle: Ihlril Hun. lay, Mmiriialu II. .me II a. m ; IIiiiImT llmve, 4 i. in-Mln IMIe tlrern, HiiH-rliiH'mleiil Hiiunay m Ii.h.I I'reyer nipelluK every We.lnaaiiay eveulii(. K.VANllKI li'Al. I.I TIIKIIAN Clll'ltt ll-U tleev, I'aainr -iliiruiau aurvli ea every Hiiurte el II n'elni'li A H. hi.ilnli ai rvli'ea al 7 .' r. M H.iii. lay M-limil el HI n elik A U Ura II, .11 Hinre riK.in nrit il.nir (n liakery In Hlilve ley . ImiII.IHik, iiirner nl Seventh ami Ma. II. n itrreta COPYRIGHTS TAW I OBTAIII A FATKNT t fr fimaii'l enaenr int e" bnnaat ni'lnl"". "rile la Nl I K ft & t O., alui have had Marly "f t"" lirlniaila the pelxil bull.iM. rnniBioiili. tl..ualrl..ly nmnileiillal. A llaaalbeell ul lo. (nrmaUiw aintwiilue I'etrala and bn tn ob tain lliain aanl frve. Alan a calahajee ul aienheeo tvail and artaiilino Imnka ill tre. I'aianta lakan ihnnieh Muna m in. reeelve eiNMal nitiplritha exlKatllii A war Ira a. a.id tl.ua a. a bnaiahl aldaly bar.velha tehllclth out l tn tha invantie', 1'hta aplahdid eawf, laauad waaklr. elmanlly lllealralH. baa hi far the laraaal rlmilallua ol any aeianlie wurk la tb Wnriit. S.'l e rar. ealt..la ra.i.iaa aent Irea. Huildiui aMitma.mnniliir. rule year. Minela eimiaa, 'i oMila. Kvary numlMf ivmiairta tMia tlful plaiaa. In enlie-a. end ehnt'anai.ha ol aavr houaaa. eritb plana, ai.ahllne huintara n ahn utm Ulaal ilaalana aad Mmrfl n.nlra'a AiMraae MUNM A CU. ew Vuea, 31 BauaneAT. NOBLETT'S STABLES, f.ivery, Feed and Sale Stable ORCCONCITY. I.Ot'ATKH IIKTWKKN 1IIK HKItHII AN HKI'dT Double ami Single Rigs, and sad die borm-H always on hand at th lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose stock. Iiidirtiulion rrttur.llnii any kind or Hlorlt irnmitly attnliilml tn by ln-reun of letter. horson Bought and Sold. lloiie llitarilml ami Knl on rcaaun Mh ternia , BROWN The phofogp&phep Is prepared to make photographs of all kinds promptly and in FIRST CLASS STYLE Rubies' and Children's Pictures a Specialty. Call and examine his work At the Old New York Gallery Second door north of Harding's l)rug Store, Oregon City. DK VIES THE PHOTOGRAPHER, Received a gold medal and diploma at St. Louis Convention of Photograpers, IH'.M. Third and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon. Duffy iVsJlcckiirt EXPRESS and WaNSFERING. Special caro in moving Household Goods and Pianos. Prompt work and Reasonable charges. Leovo orders at IJELLOMY & BUSCH'S. Pjj GOLDEN WEST lf n I lliin DAMNu POWDER It Is PUREST It Is CHEAPEST It Is BEST V lot Art Hot Oatlifled Tonr Hotiy Back OUMear Dcvnie, Portland, Or. Wbr. anniLi. v.i.mw. ...wv w aaJaryaad.aeaeaaiealde'aaalj traeirtafl. retweeaaiipoeltloa Kioluaiveurniorye ipenaaoe aan.inmrr, 'eeenarQT 1 advaalaaelolie(leaara. uhlJl? Ol eommlaataa ee local V Uaie eraate. Larfaet tr crawen of eleaa. ATLr f"" bardy.Mleblea Ve" eerierjreT H lortbaorrkard. etoek. VrVkv lee aad r.l"a ak w prv.aaat youii, wbll. W ta. (nil IMa.iy to et. ar,l VV. Uo4 rbaara l. t Yl'"l,'m"L OulBI and f .ill par lrla IrM. llbllWH bluia Oil . ear Jv.jmiM, fortlaed. era. rThuUmiaeU fr MliUl, Kama una pa'- M) , 1