CLACKAMAS COUNTY
THE ENTERPRISE CORRESPOSl).
EMS SWEEP THE FIELD.
Hon Crop Uond With Xo Lice as Yet
Pruii Crop to be l to nil Arrr
aire Street Improvements.
Canby. Aug. 7. The bridge across Milk
crook near Wheeler's mill was completed
last week. It is a good job, and cost less
than one hundred ami fifty dollars. Mr.
liaydcn, of Spnngwater, was the builder.
Mr. Vox has overhauled and repaired his
threshing machine, and will commence to
thresh on the prairie the latter part of. this
week.
Hops will be ready to pick in about three
or four weeks. Lice have not as yet made
their apearance on the prairie, and a good
crop Is expected. The prairie crop will not
be itilte as large as at Hrst anticipated, as
many dropped pit'; still there will be a good
crop.
The council met in regular session Mon
day evening. Among other things dis
cussed was the tilling up of mud holes in
town. There was a good deal of talk pro
and con on the subject. A majority of the
council mm to be in faver of the improve
ment. We hope they will take some steps
before the rainy season sets in and have sev
eral bad niud puddles in town tilled up.
The Canby base ball club and the Needy
club played a game at Needy last Sunday.
The score stood nine to thirty-one in favor
of the Canby boys.
James I'heghley, while cutting wood one
day last week, cut a severe gash in his leg
below the knee, about three inches long.
Dr. Irvine sewed up the wound, putting i.1
five stitches. Jim is around again, limping
little.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton started for Michigan
tkit week going by way of the Great North
ern railroad.
Mr. Terry has just returned from South
em Oregon where he has been during the
summer. He reports very dry weather
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt started for the coast
last week where they intend to spend a
month.
Judge A. E. Wait, of Portland, was in
town last week.
Misses Jennie Rowen and Bertha Knight
relumed borne from Cottage Grove last Sat
urday, where they have been visiting Miss
Knight's aunt, Mrs. Burcbam, for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery have been visiting
the last week Mrs. Avery's brother, George
Birthet, at Jefferson.
Miss Bertha Knight was given a surprise
party by the young people on Monday
night. At the proper time refreshments
wore served, a short time after which they
all went home having had a very enjoyable
time.
Mrs. C. Knight and daughter Esther are
ir. ua a ui 11119 ncta tuning
friends and relatives in Aurora.
Rev. Corner and A. R. Shank with their
families started for the mountains this week.
Haielia Notes.
Hazflia, Aug. 5. Haying is past and the
grain harvest is here. The very warm days
of last week ripened the grain so fast that
much of it w ill be over ripe. Oats come in
a good crop. Not much wheat raised here.
Late j oiatoes look fine.
I.. A. Shipley and party report a good
time on their trip to Mount Hood. The
smuke was so dense that they could not get
a good view of the surrounding country.
Rev. P. i-taver, of Astoria, held services
at our school house yesterday. He preached
a very interesting sermon on tmverance.
C. At wood and family, of East Portland,
spent Sunday at L. D. Eaton s.
Mr. and Mrs. Birdtall came from Port
land on their wheels and spent the day
with Mr. Iicey and family.
Mr. E. E. Miller and children, of Albina,
have been visiting the last week at ber
mother's, Mrs. (J. E. Shipley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, of Monmouth,
visited a few days with their sister, Mrs. Ea
ton. They w ere on their way to Eastern
Oregon.
Johnny Dennis spent last week with his
sister, Mrs. Hampton, at Monmouth. He
says ihat in Yamhill county he saw live
threshing machines at work in sight of each
oiher.
Dr. Casto and wife, of Alpine farm, spent
Sunday with friends here.
E. Van Buren had a runaway Wednes
day. A badly broken buggy was the result.
Miss Mary Calkins and Mr. 0. C. McCon
nell were married at Sherwood August 1st.
Mrs. Mi-Connell has a host of friends here
wi t extend congratulations.
Leslie, the five-year old son of 0. C.
Whhien. fell from a horse and fractured his
arm. He is an unfortunate little fellow,
laving had his ankle broken which made
flim a nrft.nta fnr a rnn hma
...... . . ,u. a win v.. lie.
Hops are not looking as well as at this
time last year. Messrs. Hayes and Shipley
have been spraying yet the lice are numer
ous. The price for picking has not yet been
announced.
Born, to the wife of J. R. Hayes, on Sun
dhy, July 28, a son. Mother and child do
ll g line.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were made
happy by the arrival of a son on the 31st
uit. '
handy Hayings.
Sandy, Aug. 5. Harvesting is in lull
bla-l, threshing is everywhere going on,
and Hie yield is best for years.
Improvements of all kinds are going on
regardless of hard times.
Mr. Hogg has built himself a fine small
hou-e.
.Mr. Strausser is laying the foundation for
a big barn.
8. Thompson, who has rented the For
ester saw mill has also started a blacksmith
shop near the mill.
The warm and smokey weather brings
hundreds of pleasure and health seekers
out from the cities, and you can find tents
pitched almost everywhere on cool places
near rreeks between here and Mount Hood.
A good many are camping here In Meinlg
park and other places near our town. Sandr
is a splendid spot for a summer outing, af
fording good fishing, hunting, berry picking,
tc. Every accommodation is furnished at
the Sandy hotel, and persons wanting to ro
emit their health should come and visit
Sandy for a few weeks.
Every Sunday one can see a doren bicy
cles from the city, the riders out for a pleas
ure trip. Among them generally are some
bloomers who leave yams behind for the
Hayseeds to spin,
A Mr. Seltorburg, a new comer, basset
tied here to stay. He Is greatly pleased
with this country.
Last Friday a bear paid J. 11, Weaver a
visit and helped himselt to two of his lug
calves. A hunting party was organised and
turned out with weapons of every descrip
tion, your correspondent being one of the
partv. Hut old Uruln was onto his job and
kept out of sight of the dangerous hunters.
L. Bockman, of Vancouver, Washington,
is visiting his old friend, II Hrons.
Geo. Hosihiin.of Portland, is out paying
a brief visit to Mr. liruns.
Mrs. Linn is dangerously ill and is not
expected to live long.
J. S. Birdsall and family went up to Ml.
Hood for a pleasure trip.
A dance was given at Mr. lHmahue's
All who were there had a good time.
KKPLAXl) RIPPLES.
Dwelling House Burned-New Church Being
Built Y. V. 8. C. K. Katurtaliuumt,
(Too late for last week.)
RtnLAND, July 30. James Kullam has
purchased one of the latest improved bind
ers, and is ready to do cutting for bis neigh
bors. Messrs. Tekesky and Kohn had quite a
blaze at their place Sunday morning, July
21, which burned their dwelling hous.es to
the ground. The tire started In Mr. Kohn's
house by some means while he had gone to
the barn to do chores. He got to the bouse
in time to awaken his wile and children,
but not in time to save any household goods.
Mr. Tekesky's house could have been saved
if the tire had not got around the well, pre
venting them drawing water. Mr. Tekesky
saved nearly all bis household goods. The
losses are about insurance f;)').
We understand that the Viola post office
has been annulled, but the people are circu
lating a petition to have it re-estalished, as
it is a great inconvenience to go to a distant
office for their mail.
Mr. Hicinbothem has been hauling bay
to Oregon City during the past week.
J, S. Williams has built a new fence
around bis front lot considerably improving
the looks of the place.
A number of the neighbors have been to
the berry patch gathering blackberries.
Miss Millie Kruse, of Oregon City, was in
the neighborhood visiting friends last week.
A new Methodist church is being erected
at Redland. The people hope to have it
ready for worship this fall.
' The Christian Endeavorers gave an enter
ment at the Bethel church, Redland, in or
der to raise money to pay incidental ex
penses. They were greatly assisted with
their program by Miss Jones, of Portland,
accompanied by ber friend, Miss Day. Miss
Jones's playing was highly appreciated by
the audience, she receiving an encore each
time she played. Some excellent songs and
recitations were given by the local talent.
Icelia.
Reblasds, Aug. 5. Harvesting in our vi
cinity is in full swing.
James Fullam came near having bis new
binder badly damaged by his team running
away. The team ran but a short distance
when they were stopped, haviHg done but
little damage.
The insurance men made a call on Messrs.
Tekeskv and Kohn, paying them f'ilo insur
ance.
There will be union service of the Red
lands, Bethel and Viola Sunday schools on
Sunday, August IH, held at the platlorni on
the other side of the Little Clear creek bridge
near Viola. Services w ill begin at 1 1. M.
Every one is cordially invited to attend.
Those desiring to come early can bring
their dinners, as we understand a number
intend to do.
Mrs. Hicinbothem, with her daughter
and youngest son, was visiting friends and
relatives at Molalla last week.
Saturday last Mr. Hicinbothem received
word that bis niece, Mrs. George. H. Watts,
(formerly Miss Anna Mattoon,) died at the
residence of ber parents In North Yakima,
July 23d. Mrs. Watts was a teacher in high
standing In Yakima county for many years.
Two years ago she was married to Prof.
George H. Watts, principal of North Ya
kima schools. Mrs. Watts was born in
Clackamas county. Among her relatives
bere are Mattoons, Walkers, Duboises, and
others. Icelia.
Sherwood Wedding.
Sn ekwood, August 4. A t the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Calk
ins, of Pleasant Hill, near Sherwood, Thurs
day, August 1st, Miss Mary Calkins and Mr.
Orin McConriell were united in marriage by
Justice Nelson McConnell. Miss Calkins is
one of Pleasant Hill's choicest girls, while
Mr. McConnell is in every respect a most es
timable young man, a son of one of Oregon's
oldest pioneers. In the evening after the
ceremony, the wedding party with a large
number of friends ol the bride and groom,
repaired to W. It. Calkins' hall where a
dance was given in honor of the newly wed
ded pair. All ,present seemed to enjoy
themselves, heartily tripping to the strains
of merry music furnished by Young and
ller until the "weesina' hours," alter which
all went to their respective homes with
fond wishes in their hearts for the welfare
of the happy young couple in their journey
through life's field of action. Mr. and Mrs.
McConnell will immediately go to keeping
house in a home already prepared for tbem
by Mr. McConnell.
Clarkes Items.
Ci.akkes, Aug. 2. Crops look well, espe
cially the wheat. There are some fine hops,
of which Mr. George le's is the finest in
the county.
Born, to the wife cf Henry Stelnbock, a
boy. All doing well.
I. L. Clarke's hop dryer, of which he may
well be proud, Is completed. George Lee's
and Peter Elmer's dryers are in process of
of construction.
Andrew Stout recently sold bis entire
farm. We hope the new comer will prove
to bean equally Just and honest man.
A new bouse and a new barn have been
erected lately on the (arm of Peter Elmer,
senior. This section of country is nut unite
indifferent to progress.
The German members of the M. E. church
have organised a Young People's Christian
Endeavor society, which is to meet every
Sunday evening in the M. K. church. It. Is
to he regretful t li t.t the young English speak
ing flks are so Inactive that they do not or
ganire similar societies. They have the tal
ent. I believe there could he n CliiuitiuuUii
reading circle organized here.
Harvesting will soon he over nnd then
threshing will begin. Neighbor's, don't he
surprised when you will hear J. and A. 1'.
V.. Elinor s engine whistle, for it will only
be to let you know that they are ready lor
your jobs, to separate the chalt' from the ,
straw and the kernels from the chad', which
they w ill do as well as any having a machine
and also as cheap.
Miss Emma Truskey, of San Jose, ("alitor-!
nia, is visiting for a few weeks Mrs. Alvlna !
J. A. Elmer. !
The board of directors of school district
No. 32 have hired a Mr. Miller for their next
term.
Willamette Falls Notes.
Wii i AMRTTK E.vi is, Aug. 7.- Last Thurs'
day evening a farewell reception was ten
dered Mrs. K. II. Morrison, the efficient su
perintendent of the I'nion Sunday school
of this place, The good woman was very
much surprised when a large number of her
friends entered her home ladened with cuke,
ice cream, etc. An excellent literary program
was well rendered, after which the evening
was spent In music, games, etc. Mrs. Mor
rison leaves Friday f;ir her home in Dallas,
Oregon, where she has been engaged as a
teacher in the public school.
II. 11. Illaukiiiship is having a neat cot
tage built on bis farm a half mile from
Willamette Fulls, which he will occupy
when completed.
Mrs. Uatdorf ai d family, accompanied by
Misses Maude and Daisy l.ovell and Maggie
Wickham, are camping at the coast. j
Several children In and around this vicin- j
ity are sick with tousilitis. The little son of
A. W. Schwan is the latest victim.
Owing to the resignation of Mrs. Morrison
as superintendent of the Sunday school, G.
C. Kinney was elected to 111! the vacancy
with Mr. PurceJI as assistant, Miss Daisy
Lovell chorister, and Mrs. G. C. Kinney or
ganist.
Rain would be a welcome visitor in this
locality, as the smoke from the forest tires
obscures the sun.
Logan Mills.
Looah, Aug. 8. The I,ogan llouring nulls
have been overhauled and refitted, and are
now making a first class grade ol Hour. Will
grind for one-eighth and guarantee satisfac
tion, tf Gcs Fischer.
Stafford Notes.
STArroan, Aug. (I. The smoke has be
come so dense that it is impossible to distin
guish any object more than a half a mile
distant. It is very trying to the eyes.
Monday was a very warm day, the ther
merr.eter registering IHdeg. in the shade for
several hours.
Henry Melcher has started to work with
his binder which he left standing in the
field for the past year.
Mrs. Augusta Melcher is very ill. Her
daughter, Mrs. Ilurghardt, of Eagle Creek,
called on her one day last week. Mrs. Wei
senhorn is also on the sick list.
Cutting grain is nearly finished and some
stacking has been done.
Louis Toedtermeier's steam thresher
started up Thursday and has been running
steadily since.
The Gage hoys sunk a well '.V feel deep In
a few hours the other dav, using an augur
made in the home shop. Of course they
struck water.
Woodcutters are busy on Polilka's hill
there being at present about twenty at work.
Some sort ol a bug has attacked Phil Ba
ker's potatoes eating holes through the
leaves and causing them to dry away. Phil
calls them lleas, and says they are about
twice the size of a dog ilea and jump a dis
tance of three feet. He is using slacked
lime to destroy them, but does not succeed
in completely annihilating them, as potato
raisers are in hopes he may. We I'rs.
Mink Items.
Mink, Aug. 7. We are in the midst of
harvest and everybody is busy cutting and
stacking their grain.
Two young men came down from the
state of Washington last week horseback, a
distance of 400 miles, looking for employ
ment and received it directly at Martin's
mill. They say Oregon Is the best state.
Farmers in this part of the country are
apparently very progressive, as Michael
Moehnke has purchased a new self-binder,
and our worthy justice has bought a new
wagon.
Miss Mutilda Wise and her niece, of Port
land, are visiting friends and relatives In
this vicinity.
Mrs. Mary Humbel, of Portland, was here
visiting friends one day this week.
Born, to the wife of Kmil Hornschuch, a
girl. All doing well.
Some of the people here went to camp
meeting at Milwaukee last Sunday and re
port a good time,
Robert Ginther is attending the Teachers'
Institute this week at Oregon City; also
Hettie Ginther and Ada Mink.
Tki.ki'Hokk.
Orescent Notes,
Chkbcknt, Aug. '). Everything is very
dry and the wood haulers are rapidly haul
ing their wood out of the timber on the open
ground so that it will be safe in case of fire.
Mr. liarreth was on the war path again
last Friday. He was beating his wife and
daughter with a heavy strap when Mrs. Bar
reth's brother arrived on the scene and put
a stop to proceedings by knocking him
down several times. Mr. Barreth was ar
rested Saturday, but Is now out on bail. The
neighbors talk of tar and feathers.
Andrew Fleming returned from the mines
last Saturday.
Misses Ada Gard and Lilly Jones have
been visiting relatives at this place the past
week.
8. A. Pitlenger is attending the teachers'
institute this week. Gi.eahkb.
Mr. Freytag is ever on the alert to
supply his customers with fine crisp veg
etables. Have you tried bis string beans,
cauliflower and beets?
Great
10
15
20
25
30
35
AND
75c.
ii
iihiuui,;
' J
I
Carlton &
Dexter-
-IMmniilui. Lanee
Crescent Wedges (warranted.) R A S Proof Chains. Arcade Files. Hoj-o. Crescent Me
Loggers and Wood Choppers Specialties.
Oregon City Agent, ......
Hie IMHcnvery Mured His Lire.
Mr.O. Cnilloiiutte, Druggist, Heavers
ville, III., says: "To Ir. King's New
Discovery Iuwe inv life. Was taken
with La(irie ami tiieil all the physi
cians for miles about, lint of no avail
and was given up ami tolil I cntiM not
live.
ll,.v!lr Ivinir'a N.. liH..i.v(.rv
-, - j
III my more 1 sent ior h nouiw una ot-giii.
iU oho uml from the tiist lmn lu gun to
get better, ami lifter using threw
bottles wuh up amluliniit again. It is
worth its weight in gold. Wo won't
keep Hlnrn or linns, -without it." lift 11
free, tiial tottln ut Chaimiin eV t'o's Drug
Store, Clmrinun llroH. hlo. k.
California I nt-l:-( lire
Tlio only guarantee.! cure lor catarrh,
cold in tlio head, hay (ever, toso cold,
catarral deafness and nro eyes. IteHtom
the sense of tusto uml linnleiiHant Inc itli,
resulting from catarrh. Kuxy and pleas
ant to use. Follow directions and a cure
is warranted hy all drnggii Is. Send loi
circular to AP.ITF.NK MF.DICAL COM
PANY, Oroville, Cal. Six month's
treatment for $1.10 For sale by 0. (i,
Huntley.
SIIILOirNCUKF. issohlon a guar
antor. It cures Incipient ('oiisii'iiption.
It is the bent Cough cure. Only one
centadoHp. 2!ctH.,50 ctri. and $1.00.
For sale by G. A. HanLng
"I know an old soldier who had
chronic diarrlnca of long standing to
have been poiiiianet I v cured by tuking
Chamberlain's Colic, Ch lent and Diur-
rluea Hemedy, ' says KM ward Sliumpik,
a prominent druggiHt of Minneapolis,
Minn. "I have sold flic remedy in this
city for over ceven yeurt. and consider it
siiK'rior to any other medicine now on the j
imii kct for bowel coin plaints. 25 uml
50 cent bottles of thin remedy for sale by
li. A. Harding, druggist.
no rwi me .iiiiijiu.iiii
A. W. Phillips will uke camping and
excursion patties' to the eoaHt or mount-
uiiiH at reasonable rales and by any route
Safe team and Mtrongspring wagon. AIho
a general express and delivery.
Are Von lining Lasl,'
If so, it will pay you to write to A . C. j
cil.l.i.. I 1 ... .1... 1. 11....:....
oiie.uuii, g.rurrini ngcin u. mi imuiiig
ton Route," 250 Washington street,
Portland. lie will mail you free of
charge, matin, time tables, and advise
you as to the through rates to tiny
reserve sleeping cur accommodations
for you, and furnieh you with through
tickets via either the Northern, Union,
Southern, Canadian Pacific or Great
Northern railroads at the very lowest
rates obtainable.
The Burlington route is generally con
ceded to be the finest equipped railroad
in the world for all clasees ol travel.
SHIIX)II'S CUKE, the grout Cough ;
and Croup Cure, IM in great demand, j
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses
only 25c. Children love it. For salo by
G.A.Harding. 1
Redaction
1
A
Ari. r:, .. B ITU An
iJ'JHT'rrrrTreK -
m wm imi
To buy for next year
Rosenkrans, Canby, Or.
IlAlW;iJ()KST & COMPANY,
Hrst and Allien. I HARDWARE I I'ortUn.l, Oregon.
Northwestern Aleuts lor
ATKI1VS SAWS
Occident Tulllelooth Peiler Lane
; V., '
Iliii'klcn'n Arnica Salve.
The ln-st salve In tin world lor Cuts.
I'.rulws, l'!i:ir, Suit Kliouiii.
Krver Sore, Tetter, Cliapxil hands,
CliiililaiiiH, Corn, nnd all Skin Krtip'
tioiiM, ami pocitivt'lv cures Piles or uo
puy reipiired. II Is guinBiiteed to glvo
. . . .
: tn-ri... t Unction or moiiev refunded.
1
ror earn uv iiiiuii.iii i u , v-iimiiiiuh
lSrus I'.i'x k.
We r.'coiiiend Io Witt's (.'olio and
Cholera cure heciine we believe it to be
a Sufi! mid leliuble remedy. Its good I
elh'i'tx are show 11 ut once ill cases of j
i hnl.-ia morbus and similar complaints, i
('. (i. 1 1 11 ut I.- v , liruifgif-t. I
( lire I or lleiiihiche.
As a remedy for all forms of Ileaduchu
Kleclric Hitlers has proved to bo tlio
yety best. It dlccta u must permanent
. nr.' i.nd Ibe most dreadful sick head
aches yield to it inlliience. Wo ttrgo
all who are alllicted to procure a bottle
and give this remedy a fair trial. In
cases of habitual constipation F.lectric
Hitters cures by giving tlio needed tone
to thu bowels, and few cases long resist
the iihh of this medicine. Try it once.
Large buttles only fifty cents at ('barman
.t Co 'h, City Drug Store, Chiirinun llros.
Illock.
F. K. Andrews, of the Maplowood
farm is now prepared to supply vegeta
bles, fresh, to any part of the city, and
; orders by telephone will r.i. oiyo prompt
: iitlenlion, as hn has telephone connec
,1.011 v,itl. cery part of the city.
( Choice sugar cured hams at 10 cents
nnd bacon at II cunts ner pound at Al
bright's Persons who are subject to diurrbiea
I will find a speedy cure in Do Witt's
Colic and Cholera euro. Uho no oilier.
! It is the best that can be niado or tbat
1 1..... 11.. .....
uiwu.-j iiiii ,mim ii!i-. 11 ii.nvun lliu nyn-
i i t,,,,.i .,..,,.1:1 ..fi,.- :,.,..
; " kmmiiui i.wini 1 1 i.iii uiii-i iin unu,
Wemll it. CO. Huntley Druggist.
1
" will'H f Hn'1 Cholera cure neyor
disappoints, never fails to givo iiimio-
dialo relief. It cures just as sure as you
! lake it. C. (i.. Iluntlev, Druggist.
tl H SIHYKKII. DKNTIHT II Art US'.
I I I t.to.u.l I.. I l.l.l lr..ll..u..'l,......l,.LI Ul 1-1
" . . : . - i..i,-o. "..,..1. 11.1
j auij M!f-r 1 -iiriiiui'i, urcfi"!)
I - - -
.-w;..v.ni -jaii-i' waiaMHiiiwt
'8 isit' n."r. 1 n .!"""" ""p
ItdviHe 't fr iVfl"r.? T)HVT"r ri"P"f,f
. .11?'.' ' ' I ssllkld I'! a Wt
point. L'-A-i :' W-LLu1 1 '"Zll.Jr "jtl
fl,ia ' f s,; w :.ah-.T-T" T"? I
H'::l c
Micy
w: He. f
tsLhig l.L
I., in :
o! tiers
WttSLhlg .
ti ne liyorlpr' cs.-s. iff't----'-' J I
CaUHiTllsnllalsMitiif M lR P". "I
ll,owl!t.-.r-'l!rsevry,jJ lllnsirated 1 4
rlicie needed lor tlui"' Cnti.'oxuo uJ
tioitltry busiucua. w ar.ii.
The'ER.E
mechanically the best!
wheel. Prrttiestmoflci.
We are Facilic Const
Ageola. Bicycle cnta
l.,.. mllMl fw vivvn
1
r'HlrvTlntlnn. prices, etc., aoknt was.
Pi-IAL0MA IHCUBATOa CO., Petalama.Cal.
rices, etc.. aoknt WAWtne. I
uhanch UOOHB, JH Main bt., It Angeles
PfrVa-y.
ft
Hllver Steel
WILSON ACOOpJ,
an Absolute Cure.
Tito Orlgiuul Alnellno Ointment
only put up in largo two ounce liuxe-Bo
ami is an ahsoluto euro for old son l
hums, wounds, chaped liunda and upi
i skin eruptions. Will positively ctirn aj
1 . I I . -I t I. 4 . il. . 1 .
Kimm oi pm-s. ask ior inn origin.
'''" "in'mem . mm. 17 l.
1 II,,,, ,li,., , -P., mititu iu ln,vliv Km
.III cents. j,
lor Sail'. J; 1
A three-acre tract adjoining ('liu kiun:b
Heights, a part cleared and planted :K
straw denies; balance slushed and i (
grass, good soil and lays well. On go
road to Oiegon City. Will sell on e- 1
terms. Address, I'.vri. Mii.i.kii, '
(Hailstone, i .
. , ml
Courtly TrcHstirer's Notice. leg
I have now in my bunds, funds for tb
payment ol all Clackamas county waA
runts indorsed prior to December 1, M'-im
Interest will cease on t!ie sumo with tl
.late of this notice.
M. L. Mooijk,
County Treasurer.
Oregon City July 25, I MM.
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ril
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rvo
When occasion
Do Witt's Witch
leniamls its use, trill
Ua.el Salvo. It f
el
on ling to burns, stops pain iimlanllv
cleanses, a perfect healer for scalds
skin eruptions. Always cures piles, (
0. Iluntlev, Druggist.
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Sunday Services.
" ' -"" " ' " '" ' " bn
8T. PAt'l.'H CHI'ltril - K,ieopsl - Itev
Isase llawMiu, Hector. Services Mil o'clock r
m. and 1:m p. in. Prayer service every Webn
lirsil 11 jr evening. j
K1KHT CONOKKGATIONAI, CHPItRlt.-(J
U.'v. J. W. Cowan I'sstor. Hervlces at III .HI A.
and S 00 r. M. Huinliiy Hch, ml after rnlnltf
service. Ptayor meellux Wed lay evening n
N IKio.clock. Prayer invntlng nl Young People1,
Society of Chrlitlau Kndeavor every Buuilund
evening at7:IKi prampt. .
KIHHT I1APTIHT ClttlKfllt. - Itcv. M r
K1111.1, Pastor Morning Service at II: HiiinlnOW
School at la-lft; Kvenlng Service fliW); Hegulu
prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Monthly
Covenant Meeting every Wednesday ovenln
preceding III.) first Hiindny 111 iho mouth. Or
o.irnlal Invitation to all. 1
HT. KIHN H t'llt'KCIt.CATIIOI.tC.-Ksv. A,V
llii.i.misANii, Pastor, (m Humlay masant S an f
10:;W a. M. Kvery second and fourth H11111I11'
Herman sermoii after ilin a o'oloek mai(!l
At nil other musses Kngllsh sermons. HiiiuIh''
School at i m r. M. Vesi.ers, aiologuticII
iil).-eis and lleiiedlctlon at 7;:i0e. M. ,.1
MKTIKHIIKT KIMHCOPAL CIIUKCII.-KK C
(1. Hvkks, Pastor. Morning service at Htl
Hundsv HrTiool nl in-.HI. Clin. i..,.ili alt.
mornliiK service. Kvenlinr nen-lni. nt 711
Kiiworth heiigue meeting Monday evening
- tt ilO; Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at 6:8
Rtraneurs cor.llHllv Invltinl.
flKHT I'llKHHYTKKIAN CIIt!lt(JH.-Rv. rA
. Monlgiimery, Hi
7:1,0 p- Wahbatli
I People's Society !
I'very Humlay ev.
W. Monlgomery, Pastor. Hervieesat 11 A.M. an fl,.
Halilmth Hchnol at 10 a. M. Ynui.f
I t.lirlsllnii Kndeavor niee IT
evening at A:0. Weilnesdn' ,
liicollng at7;tiu. Heats free, r'
KVANO'Jl.KJAI, :illIRCIt-(IKHMAN-ll. 1 to
' Il011ssc1111. il, pastor; J. II. Knitier A-aUtnn''
Prcaeliing services evory Holiday at II A. Mm
and 7::i(l V. M Kuhhalli school evory Hnnday e1'
in A. M . Mr. inime-innii Hup'. Prayer Meeting),
every 1 Inirmljiy evening
ItKMCLAKsKkVICKS AT U. II. CHURCH ln
inoriiing mi l ..'Ve iling of lu and S 1 Plimhiy ojy
.sell month. Hakhath School at 10, A, .VI. eaeti
;BbbuUl. J. D. Hlirfti-, Hlli.t. IT
W. II.M' Uts, Pad'T.
EV ANOF.I.fCAI, U.'THKItAN ClUJItrtr-I."
I Osr.Y, Pastor. Herman services every Hiimla'Pi
at 11 o'clock A M. Jiuglish services at 7:HU P
M Hnnday school at 10 o'clock A. M. hoes u
lion: Hlore risiin next dwir to bakery In Hhlvee-
ley's building, corner of Heveuth amlUadlsoi."
1 streets !'