t CURKS NKW8. Hard Timet Pom-Siik ThlT About hnlghu of Labor Miner. Clakks, Feb IS. The closing ytar of the nineteenth century seem lol)oiitul willi evil and disaster, or along camo the po, then down went the hops, ami the bugs eat up the barley, oats ami nhest; it busted Hp the bunk anil sent abroad the cranks to steal all the chick ens, grain anil iieat. The hard times seem to have brought on an epidemicof thievety in this county. Several of the neighbors have had some of their chickens taken by these night owls, and (irandta Yarwuod is grieving because he lost a couple of hanie straps. Mr, and Mrs. Jewell were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith last Sunday. V. J. Suckner's little girls have been aeriously sick with scarlet fever We are. sorry to note that Rev. J. II. McLain'a w ife is on the sick lint. O. W. Grace and wife made a pleasure and business trip to Portland last week. Frank Rees's little boy is seriously ill. caused I r drinking some concentrated lye. Miss Nellie May of Oregon City was visiting at her uncle's, John Gard, last week. The Knight's of Labor are goiug to have a grand brsket dinner atG. W. Grace's ball, Saturday, the 23rd. Kvery body invited. Kev. J. II. McLain will preach at the school house March 17th. Alma. , Mount Pleasant News. Moukt rriASABT, Feb. H -Those lately on the sick lint are Mrs. Kusell, Mrs. Cor nelia Myers and little Ktbel Titus. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton's nephew and niece from Idaho are visiting them at their home on the fian-k place. Saturday night, February 9, Mr. and. Miss Cievers gave a banquet to the "Twilights," here, according to all reports, all enjoyed themselves. I-ast Saturday night forty-one inrlivulnals convened at J as. S. McCord's. The parlors were decorated for the occasion and the fol lowing program was rendered : Son Burt and George McArthur Recitation David Kancber Esay An American Genius Edgar Allen Poe Beatrice McCord Song D. Fancher Reading Benj. Ilendrickson Instrumental solo Mr. gievers Recitation Ethel Kidder Song Archie McCord Twilight Zephyrs Club Magazine Debate Resolved, That gunpowder is ben- eficial to mankind Violin Solo Beatrice McCord The debate was quite an exciting affair. Mr. Kidder, leader of the affirmative, made a telling speech, and therefore the question was Jecided in bis favor. The neg ative suffered considerable chagrin at least your correspondent did. Oar next subject for debate is, Resolved. That La Fayette should receive more honor from Americans than Washington Ho mer Martin on the affirmative and George McArthur on the negative. Vox Humania. Meadow Brook Notes. Ukavow Baook, Feb. 18. Miss Emma Tinnerstett and Miss Nellie Gottberg of Ore gon Oitr, are visiting friends here. R. Pibble, of Molalla, was up a few days ago and placed a large order for lumber for a new dwelling with 0. Anderson, our saw mill man. Dave Anderson deserves the gratitude of the public hereabout, for when the project of building a public hall in Can yon Creek precinct was under discussion it was Dave who volunteered to furnish all the lumber, and right royally he fulfilled his promise. The new public hall which will be dedicated by the F. A. and I. V. next Thursday is a frame building 4Hx20 f et, 13 feet arch ceiling with an 8-foot stage. The Kntkxi-bihk deserves to be a weekly visitor in every household in Clackamas county for the bold stand it has taken on the two most important questions of today to the people of this county money end roads. We believe that the Enterprise has been long acknowledged the best county paper in our commonwealth for news; and it should be clear to all that its editorials are in behalf of we, the people the com mon eople, I mean. . These are pleasant sunny days, and what of the night? Well, the nights shall be fitted to music and the thieves that infest Hie legislature shall fold their pledges like our representatives and a? quietly steal away. Thanks to the postal clerks, or somebody else, our Friday's mail now brings us our coast papers, leaving Oregon City 8 A. M. and reaching Meadow Brook at 3 I'. M. Ho we withdraw our " kick" in reference to al teration in mail schedule. Pwehix. Borings Breezes. IIorinos, Feb. 18. It has been some time since your correspondent wrote from this (art. News is scarce around here; every one seems to stay at home and attend to their own household; very little gossiping in this vicinity. In fact we think we have a model neighborhood. Miss Alma Hurssell has just closed a seven weeks term of school at Borings. William Ilickcy, of Salem, has been visit ing his mother, Mrs. W. B. Hickey, the past week. Farmers have been improving their time during the fine weather the past week pre paring for their spring crop. Of late all is quiet on the road question. Perhaps they think the engineer will be around to do the work. The republicans out here think the min ority ought to give in to the majority. In our conventions the majority rules. We are glad that our senator and two represen tatives stand firm by the caucus nominee. Askix. The Kermcsse cigar is a decided suc cess. Ten cents value for five cents cash. E. E. Williams, the grocer. MARKED ALIKE. A Weird Story of Two Hen Whoa Singular - Wound Were the Kadi. "I tun uot a believer iu glioxts, win camntions or tho supernatural iu any shape, bnt I had a singular experience some years ago which I havo never boon able to account for satisfactorily," said ! J. P. Laoroix of Montreal. "I was second mate of a merchant ship in 18S3. Among- the crew was a tough customer named Liuulor, always iu tronoK V.j had a frightful scar, ex tending fioin brow to chin, tho result of a rVk fight. He had a bullet wound wlr'-it had takoti away the lobo of his rigiit ear, besides a peculiar protuber ance like a wen on his forehead I would take my oath there was not an other man alivo marked just like him. At the end of that voyage Lander killed lis wife ami cnt bis own throat He severed the windpipe, bnt he recovered. The wound in his throat healed, bnt left a hole, which he had to cover with his hand when ho spoke. He breathed throngh asilver tnbo. lie-was tried and convicted, and happening to bo iu port I was present at tho hanging ami saw the body buried. "Iu 18!0 I was ou tho gold coast of Africa. Ashore one day I camo across a man bossing a gting of negro laborers. His form seemed strangely familiar, and I started with surprise when I saw him place his hand over his throat when giving aoino orders. Goiug closer, I saw the soar, the wen, tho lobcUa ear, the hole in the throat, tho silver tube and i every feature and characteristic of a man 1 saw hanged ana buried, i got into conversation with him. Ho said his name was Dttnlrr. Ho was unable to tell how he came by tho wound in his throat, ear and face. Ho said he most have had a long illness. He re membered being iu a hospital, ho said, but it was like a dream, and he had no recollection of his life before thai j "Ho said he remembered, while still ill, taking a long voyngo he didn't know where from until ho had landed where I met him. He told mo my face looked like ono he bad seen iu a dream, bnt ho knew be had never seen me bo- fore. How do I account for it? I don't i try to. I am only telling tho facta. I j dou't know whether Dauler was Lander j come to lifo again or a reincarnation of him. Maybe Lander's neck was not ! brokeu and some scieutiflo chap had ' been experimenting on him with a but-1 tery. All I kuow is that no two men . could possibly be marked in exactly tho same way. If it was Lauder, he was greatly benefited by the change, as cn inquiry I found that he bore a splendid reputation as a qniet, law abiding, peace able citizen. "Chicago Tinioa. FAMILY HANDWRITING. Expert Bay All of a Generation Have tha Sum Chirac arUtlos. I Experts iu handwriting say that all the people of a single generation write, j alike, and it is well known that niot French handwriting has a strong family likeness to the eyes of others than Frenchmen. Nearly all Chinamen of the washhou.se class look alike to super ficial observers, and persons unaccus tomed to colored persons find difficulty in distinguishing one from another. It needs, however, a comparison of two or three family photograph albums of 20 or SO years ago to convince men and women of today that there are strik ing superficial likenesses running through Americana of a given genera tion. All theseold albums show curious resemblances, chiefly perhaps of dress and face, but sufficiently striking for one family album at first glance to bo I tukeu for another. As page after page of each is turned over there is tho same succession of men, women and children in full figure, sitting, standing, posed in groups of two or throe, with hats, without hat?, drapv.l iu shawls, and manifestly dressed in their best for the occasion. Tho photographer of those days chose, for reasons of tbeir own, to niako full length pictures, and as they were unusually small costume counted for a great (leal and helped to intensify the general likeness running the wholo gen eration. Philadelphia Press. Carnot and Jean Carrie. The death of Jean Carries, the sculp tor, recalls an anecdote in which bo and the late President Carnot were tho prin cipal actors. The artist's busts and figures at the Champ do Mars exci ted the admiration of all, and they were de servedly classed iu the first rank. M Carnot, when on his visit to the salon, noticed an old man, who seemed much moved on seeing him, standing before tho works of art of tho sculptor. Homo one said to the president, after pointing out the artist: "Here is need for repara tion, M. le President Carries is one of our most skillful men of art, and he is not yet decorated." Forthwith JL Carnot detached from the buttonhole of OLe of tho officers of tho military house hold in tho place, of a cross of the chev alier a cross of an officer of the Legion of Honor and placed it himself on tho breast of Jean Carries. The next day, in The Official, the artist was named a chevalier of tho order. London Figaro. Stanford' Betort. Once Senator Stanford was traveling through California iu his private car. The train bad stopped at a small town, and the senator was leisurely strolling back and forth on tho platform at the depot A baggageman was unloading trunks, and in doing so carelessly pitched one' onto the platform, and it bunt open. The senator looked at it and re-1 marked, "Well, that's a shame. " The' baggageman impudently asked, "Do you own this trunk?" Tho answer came quickly, "No, young man, but I own this road. " Horseman. It is said that Lord Campbell was of ten overbearing and irritable. A lawyer Who had long struggled against the ohief justice's criticisms finally folded up his brief and remarked, "I will re tiro, my lord, and no longer trespass on your lordship's impatience. " I i kits ir a U tult'i t hroat. Ono of tho favorite arguments of tho skeptic is that the Uiblioal story of Jo nah and tho whale cannot lie true sim ply because the books on natural history say that such animals have very small throats. Apploton's American Oyclo podia says, "The food of whales consists only of tho smallest of tho marine mol lusc, a herring being the largest fish they can swallow. " Chandlers' Encyclo pedia, in tho article "Whulo," suys: "The gullet of whales is vory narrow. It is said not to bo more than 1 inches in diameter even iu largo whale, so that only very small animals can pass through it." In McMillan's book on the curiosities of the ocean, "The Sea and Iu Denizens," chapter 8,' page OU, I hud the following: "That tho story of Jonah and the whale cannot bo refuted simply because such animals have, as a rule, very small gullets or throats may bo inferred from tho fact that there are certain species of the sperm whalo now living that can swallow an object it feet iu diameter. I myself was present at Lamarck when a buoy as largo as a 12 gallon water cask, and greater iu diam eter than tho chest and shoulders of a 300 pouud man, wits taken from tho bolly of a whale which was uot more than two-thirds grown. "St Louis Republic A lkg With r.jrgl Pedestrians on Market street the oth er morning jostled each other to sto a novel sight A huge dog, with a sleek drab skiu and a generally couteuted look, plodded along the thoroughfare wearing spectacles of largo size aatrid his shapely nose. Tho dog was not at 11 Inconvenienced seemingly, and ap parently was not aware that ho was do ing anything out of the ordinary, as h critically surveyed tho puhlio through the spectacle glasses. The spectacles were much too largo for any huuiau be ing, aqd probably were made with glasses without magnifying power, at the order of some waggish owner. San Francisco Bulletin. The llerarenil Jaaper. Rev. Jolin Jasper of Richmond, the Biost noted of all slave preachers, is now over 80 years old aud believes as firmly as he did in 1878, when his famous ser mon was preached, that "the sun do move. " He recently gave an outline of that oelubratod discourse, which, he says, was composed iu order to set at rest some doubts which had arisen in the mind of a young member of his flock. Chicago Herald. A mau may float in salt water with out moving his hands or feet if he has the presenoo of mind to throw his head back and allow the body to sink to the position which it will then naturally take. In 1287 a teacher In Florence bad his bouse burned and built a new resi dence by selling two volumes of Cioero. YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN. Vr. J. B. Watt; druggist and physi cian, Humboldt, Nob., who aultured. with heart disease for four years, trying every remedy and all treatments known to him self and fellow. practltlonem; believes that heart disease Is curable. He writes: "I wish to tell what your valuable medi cine has done for mo. For four years 1 had heart disease of tbe vary worst kind. Sev eral physicians I consulted, said It was Rheumatism of tbe Heart. It was almost un endurable; wltb shortness of breath, palpita tion a, severe pains, unable to sleep, especially on the left aide. No pea can de scribe my suffer ings, particularly -luring the last months of thoae four weary years. I Anally tried DR. J. It WATTS, Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, and was surprised at tbe result It put new life Into and made a new man of me. I have not bad a symptom of trouble since and I am satisfied your medicine has cured me for 1 have now enjoyed, since taking It Three Years of Splendid Health. 1 might add that I am a druggist and have sold and recommended your Heart Cure, for I know what It has done for me and only wish I could state mure clearly my suffer ing then and the good health I now enjoy. Your Nervine and other remedies alw give excellent satisfaction." J. II. Watts. Humboldt Neb., May i, 'M. Dr. Miles Tfeart Core Is sold on a prltlva guaranu-H that the Brut bottle will Iwnelit AlldruKglHMsollltatU, 0 bottles for IS, or It will be sent prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Modlcal Co., Elkhart, Ind, 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. 7 ' fa ,h V Are Yon doing Kaslt It so, it will pay you to write lo A. 0. Sheldon, general agent of the "Htirling ton lioille," 2IW Washington street, Portland. Ho will mail you (ree of charge, maps, time tables, and advise you as to the through rates to any point, reserve sleeping car accommodations (or you, and furnish you with through tickets via villior the Northern, Union, Southern, Canadian Tactile or (Ireat Northern railroads at the very lowest rates obtainable. The Burlington route is generally con certed to be the Uncut ciilpod railroad in the world for all classes of travel. Through Trains Without Transfer, Travellers must not forget that the t). K. & N. line Is thoroughly repaired and all trains are running without transfer or delay. Through service to Omaha, Kansas City, St. I .on Is and Chicago; Pullman sleepers, free reclining chair cars, upholstered tourist sleepers and modem day coaches. Call on O. It, A X. Agent before purchasing tickets, or address V. 11. lltirlhurt, tien'l Passen ger Agent. Portland, Oregon. Hlank note, receipt and order books at the Kntkhi'Hiss ollice, Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udder;. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sores Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub In Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conquer Pain, Makes flan or Beast well gain. Postoflico-:- Store. MILWAUKEE, OR. FAMILY-:-GROCERIES, Dry Goods, Notions. Hardware, Boots Shoes, Our Groceries are Fresh and of the bust quality. In Prices we meet Portland Competition. 0. wissTnger, Successor to GARY & WISSINGER. Let me have a trial order. Portland Cowlitz River Route, via. WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Joseph Kellogg Trans. Co. STR. JOS EPIIKELLOGG leaves Kelso Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 A. M. Leaves Port land, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 A. M. STR. NORTH WEST--Lcaves Port land Monday, Wednesday and Friday for Kelso and Upper Cow litz river points, returning the following days. This is the only direct route to reach all Cowlitz river points. WM. R. IIOLMAN, Agent. Taylor Street Dock, Portland, Or. Hl'MMONS. In the t'lroiitt Court of tli Suit ot Oregon lor Ilia I'oiiiuy ul t'lai'kamaa. JulU Palmer, plaintiff, vi John Palmer, leiiilanl To John I'almtir, lbs atmv natnil itnfeiiilanl: In lli nam ul III Hum ul Oregon, you nr. Iierl,y rcoiilreil lo iet mid anawnr III colli' plalnl ml aiitiiinnna flleil agalnal you In Hi above rul 1 1 U'l .nil, ,y (lis flr.l ilay ol ill lerm following Hi xlrllon ol th time irniirllirl ill inn outer lor in oiiiihiioii in inn mill In. towll: on Hi IAUi liar ol April, A. II. IHvft, Dial IikIiii i Drat day o( III uoniiii'iii'' nii'iit nl tint rmulnr lorm ot tlm nlmv. iitllli'd (vu rl; nd II yi'ii lull lo iar Hud anawtr or 'load, IliPiiUliitlir will lak a di'rr Kluat yoii lor th rolli'l prayod for III Hi iomilalnt fllntl huri'ln. lo.wi: l,.r ilrotKo illaiolvliii tlm Ik, ml. ol matrimony now xtatltta; htuwmiit III plnlit' IIITaiid di'lriidant: lor III far and (Miatmlyof tlixlr minor i lilldrru; for on third ol tli riml properly liplonitlng to th ili'ti'tidant, dcacrtlipd followa, lo-oll lliltiiilii( at th I, mi IIiiii ooriicr on tho aoiilli imiuidiiry ol apt'tloii pi, lownahlp A. aoiitli rami I, aat ol th tVlllatn tt inrildlMii; rniinliiH tlienr l 'Si (Mix) chain, to tutt: llitMico north 7 di'iirea al S.Mi uu oliaina to s no li In th rwnivr ol Hi roiimy rod. thouo north at di-tfret' wa It Ml lii t'hnlna toatak: Ihonr north IM di'it lit mill weal II DO IHUi'hna lo a ataknon th sorili Mild aollth V. aiM'tloli lino IhroilKh aeotloll li; lliKiie until .11 II till chain, lo III Ui' of l, HUitiliitf, containing Kh!y aiTa. aliuatrd iu lit rninity of I'larkamaa and alat of tlrt'itoii. Ami lor th aiim of I porinaii.nl lluiimy lor th aupporl of htiraiMI' Mini minor children: and lor th roata and illaliiiravmMiila ol Ihla lull Thl. auniinotia la imlillahrd hy order of (It I'ln nll t'ourl ol th atal ol UrefoH. Inr I'larkn Inaa I'oiinty, mad and vulercd on th rlh day ol Kehroary, A U. 1-1". iid l tiuldlahed lor pvrtod of all ronaeriitlv week. Iu aald Clanks inaa county, .into of tircum. Turf, IIOIHK A sroi'T. J-.M Altorueya lor rialutllT. Ht'MMONrt. Ill th" elreiill ronrl ol th Ntat ol Olvgoti tor the county of CUcktiiaa, ra. Adam uulck, plalntllT. va. Annie E yulck, d- ftmdiiiil. To Annie K. Quick, aald defendant: In th nam of the Stt of Oren'ill. you ar hrreliy reuuired to appear ud anawer 111 don pUlnl (tied analn.t you In III Ihiv entitled anil mi the Ihl'd Monday III April, A. I. 1 IhIu( th l',h day of aklil moiilli, and aald day being th flial dav of Iho tieit regular term ol aatd court, (allowing Iti eiplralloii of th lltn prescribed In th nr. lor nl inihltcatlna ol thl. iinitt.oua made by aald ronrl. And If you lall to appear and anawer aald romiilntiil plaltnlfT will apply lo ill court for th reltel detuauded tit th Ct'lnplatllt. to wtl: 'I'll dlaaolillliin of tho inarrlnue contract ettatliitf between you and plaintiff, and decre nl ahanho dtvorc from you, ami for u h other and further relief ai ta imcl In th preiulaea. rutill.liod by nrdr of lion. 'I tma. A, Mcllrlde. Judan ol aald court, duly mail ou lb 7th riy ol January, A l. IW f. II. DV ' Ally, for I'lalntlff lted Jan 13. IK. I l J ! -ELLOH 1800 niilrs of long dis tance telephone wire in Oregon and Washington now in oiH-rntittn hy the Oregon Telephone and Tel egraph company. Portland, Seattle, Sjki kane, Taeonia, Sttlem, Walla Walla, Pemlleton, Alhany ami other towns in the two ntates on tho line. Quick, accurate, cheap. All the satisfaction of a personal communication. Distance no effect to a clear understanding. Spo kane us easily heard as Portland. Oregon City offico at Huntley's Drug Store. J. H. THATCHER, MANAGER, Portland, - Oregon. Portland-Oregon City and Yamhill River Route. STP TOLEDO DAILY -:- TRIPS. Down Leave Dayton .r A. M., Mission 5,150, Newbcrg 0, Rutte- villo G:4', Oregon City ::), arriving in Tortland 10:!50 A. M. Up-Leave Portland 2:I!0 P. M., Oregon City 4 P. M. Stagoruns between MuMinnville and Dayton, via Lafayette, in con nection with tho boat. The stage will leave Hotel Yamhill, Mc.Minn villo, every morning at '1:30 a. m., returning, leave Dayttm every evening, except Sunday, on arrival of the boat. Best of accommodations for pas sengers and fast time made. Foi freight rates apply at dock or on steamer. Everybody shoud patronize tho Toledo and thus sustain a daily boat. Joki. P. Gkkh, Owner. Akciiik Gkku, Captain. If you aro interestcdln f Advertinint; v you ought to 1)0 a sub i scriber ot Pkintkks' Ink: a journal for advertisers. Printern' Ink is issued weekly and is filled with contributions and helpful suggestions from tho brightest minds in the advertising busi ness. Printern' Ink costs only two dollars a year. A Bample copy will bo sent on receipt of five cents. ADDRKBB PKINTERH' INK.,' lO 8pru St., - Jttvx Yofk ' FOR SALE OR TRADE. Tractiof CLACKAMAS FKIIIT LANDS. Good holme, barn, etc Alio LOTS IN OI.ADHTONK. J, K. OKOOM, Park Place, Oregon. Sundoy Sorvlcoa. HT. t'AI'lS CIIUIII'll - KptacopMl - Kay. laaan lwaoii, Iteclor. Service all! o'nloek. in. nd 7 ) lit, l'rayr ervlc vry W liady PvrulliH riltrlT OONtllirtlATIONAL CIH'HCH Hv. J, W. Cowan I'a.lor. Merlc Ml III W t.H. aud H tW r. at. Hiitnlay Mcl I alter morula aervlc. Ftayr itlui Wnduaailay velllli fi N IWo.eloek. I'rayer utllii of Yoiium roplf. Society of I'hrlatlan Klidaviir vry Huuday veniiii Ml 7 a praiupl. rillHT IIAI'TIST Cllt'HI'll - llv. M L. Ilioiil, faalor Morulut Hervlc at II Huuday Hell. ml at j 1ft; Kventm Mervlc tu. KKtilar prayer uieellui WndiieaiUy eveiilm. Moiithljr Coveuaiil Meetln ecery Wnliieadaf venliii prere.llhK Dm flrai Holiday in h month. A uorulal Invitation lo all. sr. joiin'H eiin(i'ii.cAi'iioi.it!.-itv, A. llli.l.MiiatNii, I'aa.or. On Sunday maaaat a ami III mi a. at. Kvry aecond and fourth Holiday lleriiKU aernion after tha M o'clock iiimm At all other maa.ea KinlMi aerinona. Muiidaf Hell, m, I al J ll r. at Vea,era, apolollcl ubleuia, ami llenadlclloii al 7 r. at, UK'I'lliilHHT KI'ISt'Ol'AI. Clll'ltC'll.-IUr 0. Hya, I'a.lor. Mnrtilui aorvlc al II; Holiday School at IU i. ! in eel ln altef tiioruliiii aervli. Kvulu aervtc al 7 ,10. kpworth l.eitgot meeting Huuday evenlot al nr Meeting lliur.day evchlli, alD.IW. A ."J I'raynr Merlin inurii Iraniera cordtallv luviteu. riltHT I'HKHIIYTKtllAN flll'IICII -KT. 1. W, Moiitnonicry, I'a.lor. Mervice. al II A and 7 no r u, Habbatli H.-li.x.l al lu A. at. Yiaiul People' Soplely of ( lirlellau Kudcavnr lael avery Holiday vveiilut; al Ml Wedtieadaf (veiiltm prayvr iiieellut al 7 MO, Seal IrM, K.VAN(l".l.lt'AI.I'liritt ll -liK.IIMAN - M. f. Mvkm, I'aalor. I'reaclun .ervlcoa every Hutiday at It A M and 7 V M. rialibaih acl.iHd every Hiiuday al 10 A. M ill I' Hull, Hul.l I Weekly I'rayer aletlli every Wmlueaday venliij t'MTKIi HIIKI'llltKN IN CM lllsr. I'rach lug evory aecoud and fourth holiday of eai-ll moiiih. al II tua m and 7 Ml p m.-H II. lat' Lain. I'a.tiir Hiimlay arload ai 10 a. an. al liretoui'lly Klrat aomlay al Hauiami arlnuil hou.e. Midalla. Iblid Huuday. Moiiuioln limn II a. m : llmlwr limv, 4 p. m -Miaa Hll llreen. Hiiperluiendeiit HiiuUMy .ell, ml I'raynr meeting evry Wedlle.ilay vlllllg. KVANtiKI.lt Al. I.I TIIKKAN I II f ltfl(-l.. 0y, I'a.lor Herman aervlce vry Huuday al II o'clock A kl. Hugliah t. rvlcea al 7 ! t. M Huuday a.'h.ad al lu nelix'k A M loca tion: Htot room neat diMir to bakery In Hhtv ley a building, comer ul Hevvuili aud Madlaoll atreeta . t n n I r u TC V our i ruun i CASI I OBTAIN A PATKNT t r prnmiit anawer and an biaieal neiniiw. writ lu fit SUA CO.. bar had nawly "My T'a' ilrieitc in ih pateni eiuinw. nanmaoina. Ilim airli'tly e,iHilentlal. A llaaakaaki of la ftirmallia. emrwruln I'aleMta and bow bi ob Uln Uim aool fra. A lu, a eaiakaju ul aliaaihai. krl and arlaollO b"ha aatil tie. I'alenu laaen llmiu.h Muno (Vv twari iHkiial notiraln th Hrealln Aaaerlraa, and lima ar Bnniabl wnlely br,alli evblla with out nt lo Hi Inventor, 1 hia .cleo-lid pair, )aaud weekly, lanlly lllaatrate.1, baa tir far IM larat elrvulalli,q of any aeleiitiAe wurk In Uie world. $;l a year. Hatecle iptea aetrt frwe. Hiiildiiui K'liiiua.aioiiihly. U tats jmmr. rlingle eoelaa, 'J. eaiita. Kvary nuinlwa? nrtilaina baa, llftll Plate. In euhwa, and ptMrtivratiha ul weW bouaaa. with plana, enahlln bwlMera (o ahow law kateat daalgha aud aeeur cnlracta. AiVlrawa ML'NN I CO, Naw Yumk, a BaoibWAT. NOBLETT'S STABLES. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ORECONCITY. LOCATRH HKTWKKN Tilt UK I DDK AN UKI'OT Double and Single Rigs, and sad dle horses always on bund at the lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose stock. Iiiformullun rrnunlliiK any kind or MttM'k prompt ly ttoniliul to by person o( letter. horses Boutrht and Sold. Iloraoa llour.lml itiiil Kel on reason Me tnriiii. I "alary . .mit.Mpatdv rarauutealpoattlual. KalultevTllwry. I E.iai1eea l a JMitAguatvlMgliitiara. Ubura! namnlaalen ta lu'al Largo" l rora et etciui I aeriy.r.n.iMaj U V 'r a ...n enl nur.ry B -yfr,i,ou..l,.rd. atw:k. .-f V. kV I... Mi.liinln Waaanl ymi iuw. wlnla tha fruit h:'ltl'tiy II " imtiortant. "" eh.nea for i.nn..m.,nl. nvtnt anil f'lll par rrulanfrM. IlltOWS bHiw CO . aur rrmen. rertiahd. tire, flalalieua! Die. NamUit.Pt"r JOHN A. BECK, THE RELIABLE JEWELER No. 270, Morrison Struttt, PORTLAND, OREGON, IS KTII.l, ON KAUTII. For general repairing he stands without a ticer. For first-class, re liable goods his store is second to none. Trv him I D PL VIES Tin: photograph kr, Received a gold medal and diploma at St. Louis Convention of Photogrnpers, 1H1M. Third and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon. Duffy & Hcckart EXPRESS and TRANSFERING. Special care in moving Household Goods and Pianos. Prompt work and Reasonable charges. Leove orders at BKLLOMY & IiUSCII'S. ft