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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1895)
MliiUli'i'liil ChanKCN. At tlin rncrtit confiiimiuu of M. K, dmrtili in I'ortliinil Hnv,8ykiin waatruria furred from Hill city In Deuvmtoii anil Ktiv, H. W. Htrykw uf I'ortluml wiia nt to Ort'uon fjlty. Hiiv, HyWt' Iihh Ik-oii with tin Molluc (IInI I'liiirrh In tills city two yniira, tU limit hIIiwimI by ihu ruin of hi ili'iimni nullmi mill in tlmt tlinii Ihin jirovnil hlmm'lf to 1 10 nil nlilu iiilnlitur unci mi r-fllrltnit worker in i lnircli, II in imiiiy filttilM both In hiuI out of lliu church rurtt lilo ili'imrturti, but foul consoled In tlin fnrt tlmt III ninvi'iior coiiihn rucom ini'iiili'il un olio of rorilmul'M ubliiNt jirmii bi'm, Jtuv. Stryknr Imiluul cliurtio the CUrkn diurt'li In Kiiat I'ortlituil for tlm punt two ycuiH mid In hhIiI to b e nH'iikir ol fori'ii mid n mini tlmt ran Work In iiuinou with III" mrlHliiimirs. K luili't kiii ten hi'liool, On M"inluy uf IliU week Miaa Miiniiu Arkeruiitn ohikmI her kllideruiirti'n ni'IiihiI at licr roniilenni, corner Heveiith liml Wilier NtrentH. Klin will I u uilei by MIkn (IoIiIhmiIIIi, of Kiipi'ii", who thoroughly liii'lcrnt uchIm the kiiu'criiir ten work and In it ulner of rxr tiiletil, Minn Ackeriutin now Iihh nil tho chart mid appliances: iinihI In tho bent avliool mid will I hi nhlo to do kimhI woik with ber M-lioUrt. 1'iiplls will bv received t miy time. Mr, I.. II. Monro, who fur muiio four yer has Umiii the ci uiiiiihkIuIiiik mid f tllcicnt Kent for the Southern I'ucilli: In this ell v, left IhhI TiifHiluy, with hi lam lly, for Junction City, wluirti b will have rlmritn of the coinimny't olllce in tlmt oily. Mr. MooruwitNNKeiil nl that place before coining to Oregon City mid bin Ife'l parent raitlu there, they will nut I m among itinniteni, KliuerK. Hoyd, night oiertcr t Junction City, will tiike Mr, Mooni'g plioT In the com pany'. ollUe in thin city. Mr. Hoyd come well apoknn of aa iientlemitn mid a Ihorouiih hunlueii ihhii mid will doubt lena tunko as inuny friend m Mr, Moore lid in thiicity. At the the minimi iinthorlnit of the Native Hon mid lmi(hlre ol Oregon on Muuduy Ut t the at ale lair, Colonel It. A. Miller, of Dili city, gave the prinripnl address ot the evening-. Thoim who heard It tay that it wan maNterly ef fort and well worthy of the apeaker and the occ4lun. Of iicb merit was it that the Haluni Ktateaiuun gave it in full in ita edition of Wednesday. A social Katberlnii took place at the residence ul Jo. Italdoif at Willauiutte Falla on Friday evening. The evening waa paaw-d pleasantly with gauioa mid OuoyeiMliuu, maii before the guwiU took their leave, they, were nerved with an elegant lunch by Mre. Haldorf that wan highly appreciated and waa a (frittering coinpliiiiunt to that lady'a culinary akill. Charlie and Cora Ward, accompanied by their parcnta, Mr. and Mra. V C. Ward, of Violu, were In Oregon City luul fSttlurdiiy, The young pt'ople were on their way to Salem to upend iwo'week with the family of their uncle, 11. (J. Waid. Itev. Mr, guimby, the new M. E. minimcr for the Violacircuil, will preach at KcdUiid ball next Sunlav evening. Kuv. A. r. tilllett, lormer uilniHtrtr at mat place la aattigneil to a circuit al tauyoiivillv, LalMt la llarrMtlof Mpehloerj, The low buiitf hayrack, which con be used with ordinary wagon whrnl, and which NwiugN only 18 inches, from the Kround, nave much kbor in loading, and bn the hind axle mnybo longer than tho foro it In rniid to draw mora easily afield and to enable team to carry a larger loud Unloading In robbed of ita tarrura by tlin borne fork and carrier, the ItoohcNtcr (ding taking off tho load in three lift- and having an attachment that adapt it to miy hay carrier wltltont a change of pulley. IiiiyrakoN are nearly perfect, Tho dla tinntive feature of tho new Emieror Bulky rake am a hand lever which can not ohaugopoNition when the foot damp U owhI ; a culm net ion for relnwing dog, which lota the teeth full with little jar, and a doubly tnifwod frume which pro vouM nagging. Tho muunfuctnrora of unmll grain har TONteni have addinl nnmeroua improve meuta n!uc liwt huumou which haveaim pliflml tho i!ia'liinon and mude them Htill more effectivo. Hall and roller bearing gruutly lewaen the draft. Tho nue of the bent ntee.1 framoti miike a lighter and trougiir outfit One of the very newest luochinoa iaaoombined header and bind er, outting a 1 foot swath. One man and four borne can operate it, and if condi tion are favorable cut 8S to 40 aeroa of grain a day. If tho grain for any reumm In very abort, tho machine may be naod ak a header. It will harvest wheat, oat, rye, barley, flax, rice, timothy, olover, alfalfa, etc. The Carver muchlno hiM a Dtroiig comKtitor in tho .Coiitliiontal Giant, which no combine tho Continen tal HUnd beiuler and the Giant harveUr in ouo uiuohiiio that it may be uhccI for cither purpoHo. It nlno cntn a 13 foot Bwnth and 1h ojieratiHl by four horses or oxon. Tlio Wyckoff harveater ia notable for a unique pluu of elevating gruiu to a low platform at tho driver's sldo, whore it is bound and dropped to the carrier that diHchargeH the bnndlos. This requires but little power, and as the ma chine is low adapts it to rough gronmL The Pluno company of Chicago has a flywheel attuolied to its binder which gives a uniform motion, does away with the slipping of the main wheel and causes the whole mwhine to run lighter, j The friction clutch reel enables the reel i to turn either way upon striking a stone , or limb. The McCormick machines are also in tho line of improvement. ' American Agriculturist ' A TOLSTOI ANECDOTE. j How the An tli or TroaUd a I'lihllahar Who i Ilil Not Know llliu. Tho following cliariuileriHtlo Uttln i story of that eccentric. goiiluN, Count Tolstoi, is ooiniiniiiiculcd to our Oditssu I ooireHponndnnt by a Mowiow JournaliHt. After completing one of his nxMint abort works the count went in search of a new publisher. Ho appeared ono forenoon in tho publishing ofllca of a iniigii.iun where ho wus erNoiially unknown. Ho wn dressed after the manner of a better class maii.hlk, and tho chief of the im- tabllshment, probably given to Jmlglng from iipis'iiriiiiees, wiut not over xllto or putlent in listening to the count's re- ! quest to bavo his sketch published, at ' thosftino tlmo taking tho manuscript j ' r I'.V 1 ?. ,M ... ., i "Oh,". aid tho publisher, "I wHy' c.moli.eis.. riere ins no use my i.sia- big at your sketch. We bavo hundreds of such things in band and have really no time to deal with yours, even though ! Toll were In u iMisltioii tn irniiriuitxn the I exist, which I very much doubt." Tolstoi slowly rolled up his manu script, and replacing it in bis pocket ob served : "I must 1st lulsiriug under some mis apprehension. I have Isien told thut tho public likes to read what I write," "Tho public likes to read what you write I" exclaimed the publisher, closely ncrutliiMng him. "Whoareyou? What is your name?" "My numu is Io Tolstoi." The astonished and abashed publisher was instantly on tho other side of the counter, nxpmssiug the most profuse apologies and entreating tho count to do li i in the distinguished honor of permit ting him to publish the sketch. Tolstoi quietly buttoned up his coat with the manuscript in his breast pocket, saying: "You have no time, you suy, having so many hundreds of these things in hand. I must find a publisher who has time, and one who will not require a guaran tee, bitsvltlunya!" And the count walk ed off iu his usual nonchalant manner. London News. HE WANTED TO KNOW. Hat lb Sporting- KillUir round th O, ant lion Too Itacp Far II I in. "Is this the place where they answer questions?" oskel the rough looking man ks ho entered tho little biu'k room in a newspaper oftli-e. "There's a man on the stuff who makes a bluff-at doing it," said the sporting editor, "but be isn't hero now. " "Oh, well, muybo you'll do," said the stranger. "We dou't answer Tmbal questions," piMtcsted the sisirting editor. "Write your quotuiis out and send them in." "It isn't much of a question, and I thought perhaps yon" "Oh, I dou't know where the refer enw txsiks are," iatrrcpted tho news-pas-r moil. ' They irouldn 't do you any good any way," laid the stronger. "This isn't a book queatlou; it's an up todate, mod ern one. It's timely, you nndersUncL " "Well, then, tire ahead. I may know something about it" It's about the new woman" "Stop there I" cried the skirting edi-, tor. 'That's clear out of tho spurting department " "No, it isn't," protested tho stran ger. "Tho bloomer girl belongs to that department along with tho bicycles, diMS4.ii 't she?" "Maybe she docs," replied tho sport ing editor. "I hadn't thought of that Go ahead. " "Well, you aoo, I'm a street cor con ductor. " "Yes." "And I want to know if the bloomer girl will get off tho car backward like the" Rut the sporting editor had thrown up both hands as an intimation tiiat the problem was clear beyond him. Chi cago Post Ths nanavla FIm. All tourists in tlin highlands know Banavia. They may not know why a lobster is, in the west high hinds, called "a Umiuvia flea. " From a book referred to wo gather that a good many years ago an American was stopping at tho Hunaviu hotel, and he made himself very obnoxious by his contemptuous re marks ou Scottish scenery." "Ben Nev is," bo said, "do you cull thut a moun tain? Yon should se our mighty Ilock ies I Loch Linuhe I Do you cull thut a lake? luu should see our Lake Supe rior I" mid so on. Tho highland waiter was oxosiNtrated, and procuring a livo lolmter ho secreted it, in requital of the insults, in the American's bed. Hardly nud the American gono to sleep whou the lobstet caught him firmly by tho toe, and he Jumped out of bod with a yoll and rang for the boots. "Boots," he said solemnly, rubbing his toes as he spoke, "you iuuy not have such big mountains and big lakes hero as we hiive in the states, bnt yon have the most tornntlon big fleas I ever experi enced. " London Paper. thy Grant Men. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe tells two now anecdotes of the shyness of literary men ono of Hawthorne, of whom snch an lodoUis are common, and the other of Irving. Irving, she says, attempted to muko a speech at a dinner given to Charles Dickons, but after mumbling a few words indistinctly ho remarked, "I pail 't go on," and sat down. Of Haw thoruu's timidity alio had a glimpse while calling with her husband on Mrs. Hawthorne in Concord. While they were in tho parlor they saw a tall, slim man ;onio down the stairs, and Mrs. Haw thorne called out : "Husband, husband I Dr. Howe and Mrs. Howe are here." Hawthorne bolted across the hall and sut through tho door without even look ing into the parlor. At thn Hoarding Houm, Boarder What's that poiso ont thore? Somebody beating a carpet? Landlady's Husband No, it's Jones trying to boat his board bill, and my wife is onto bim. Detroit Free Press. M ; POTATO EXPERIMENTS. At Many Ktatlooa to Tmt Varlottaa, Tlin and Haunor uf I'laiitlng, Cultlratloo, tlft During the past few years a great (mount of work has been done at the 84 different stations in the United Mates i which bavo workod on potutocs. Many old methods have Ixieri found correct, while Important points of progress and suggestions for change have been wade, Ia buiit jjo. 40 from the Illinois sta- tion are rcjxirted results of experiments tnd ou b thu ,tlltoll, wilh state- . mnM , , , . . u other si at ions. As to varieties, it is found thut no two stations agree us to which is best, and usually tho same sta tion dis's not agree with itself two years together. Tho potato scums to be so variable and so sensitive to tho conditions under. which it is grown thut aliout the only recommendation which it is sufo to muko would lie to adhere to tho stand ard varieties at least for tho main crop. In a word, it is safest to plant such va rieties as are well known, for they are well known tiecUnse they have proved generally satisfactory to growers. There is a widespread belief among farmers thut it is lsst to change occa slonally seed of all kinds of crops. There is not much doubt but that in many rases it is bettor to change seed, bnt it must have its limitations. Per haps the UKwt extensive work in study ing the effects of change of seed has been done at the Vermont and Mary land stations. But the results were not uniform. In four oases oat of eight in Vermont the seed from Muryland gave the best yield, and in Maryland their home grown seed gave the beat yield in five cuses out of eight, though the aver age Wus still tn fuvor of the Vermont need The Georgia stutlon reported in 800 that "home grown seed gave slight ly higher yields than the imported from the north. " Missouri reports a com parison of home grown and northern grown seed in 181)0, with 87 varieties, and the result as a.whole was in favor of the home grown seed in the propor tion of 100 to (18. In New York a sin gle trial did not favor the practice of changing seed. The conclusions drawn are therefore that "changing seed from one locality to another is of doubtful value." The sir) of seed pieces to be planted has received more attention than any other phase exoept the test of vari eties. Twenty stations have carried on large number of experiments, and the general conclusion is that "the larger the seed pieces used tho greater the yield." It waa also denied that it makes no difference what part of the potato is used for seed. As regards time of planting, it is made to appear that, "with rare exceptions, the earlier the planting is done the bet tr will be the crop. The late planting is too apt to be cut off by hot, dry weather and tho leaf blight Late vari etles, too, have been almost driven ont of tho field on account of the leaf blight mid the uncertainty of having seasonable weather for growing and maturing the crop. Depth of planting potatoes has been mado a subject of study at five ex periment stations. The results have been somewhat contradictory, bnt with the greater number of trials turning out In favor of comMiratively shallow planting. In the greater number of trials the beet results have come from planting two to three inches deep. It is learned from the report on methods of cultivating po tatoes that the tendency is toward thor ough preparation of the soil and level culture. Ou the grounds of the Illinois station oommeroial fertilizers have failed to give profitable results, though it is be lieved in other sections thnt these pay. At the Kentucky experiment station, Lexington, potash, either in the form of muriate or sulphate, has been used profitably, while neither nitrate nor phosphate has mode very appreciable in crease in the yield. At the Michigan ex periment station, Lansing, wood ashes gave bettor results than any of the com mercial fertilizers, whilo baruyard ma nure was found better still. It is entire ly probable thut iu other parts of this state valuable results oould be hod from the uho of some of the commercial fer tilisers. "Most of the experiment sta tions in other states have found benefit in applying a commercial fertilizer iu some form, but usually it is not neces sary to use a complete fertilizer, because it is not usual for all the three principal elements of fortuity to be lacking. Not nnfrequeutly tlie application of nitrogen or potash or phosphorus alone in some form gives nearly as good results as tlie application of all of them and at a de oidodly less cost " Concerning SatMolllng. A correspondent of the Kansas Fann er writes as follows : I wish to go on record as making the statement that deep snbsoiling in tho projier kind of soil, accompanied with heavy fertilizing, will produce more than double ordinary fiirming or gardening, provided the crop is planted thick enough. Or, in other words, twico as much moisture, with liberal dressing of manure, will enable us to plant much closer, and of course a corresponding in crease in tho returns. For instance, tur nips, boots nud radishes can be success fully drilled only ten inches opart and an enormous yield secured, and the surface will be shaded by the top growth. Early Ohio potatoes can aotu ally be made to produce as mnch to the hill by planting in drills 12 by 12 inches, instead of 14 by 80 or 8(1, as many use. Less land, highly enriched and deeply saturated with water, is the "way ont" for the Kansas farmer. Al together I have about six acres in gar den stuff, and I make the statement that snbsoiling in a dry season will aotually double the crop. AlJHIKlHTHATOK'S notice. tn thi:fiiirt)r Court of thtNUUof Orison for Clarkunuocijiie, In Hi nittaruf tut MttM o Wbalsn 0. OrolT, iJl'I'O'iol, NOTiOr IS IIKHKIIY OIVKN. TIIAT Till ii ml ri jrri-'l , hr ) ilrnn 'itlilmj ii 'iirl, on tin 1 Uajr ol huiUmi,er, IMUi, so poliitF'l finioltlralor ol thn Hltu of luilu C OiorT. hr!aMHl, anil ha rliily rfiiilifli.'ii m iiiiii. il ,ijrni iiarlna nlnims nlont iisid vita a fim lutfvliy noiillcif and rrjulrd lo rtr sunt On urn to run, d'lly vorltUd, wl li nrmsr vounlnn, n UK lw oniutol T. II. Ward, McKay H"lidl'iK, Portland, Orewi, within Hi rnontl I rule Hi rats ol IIHH notli'H. :, k. KnT, Ad in i at th S'tntaof Whtlun C. OrorT, dnc d, lint. (I Mi.L V, IS. . V :10-2T, TVOTHK IS IIKKKHV OIVKN, THAT THK J 1 tiii'lsmiKiicd hits tM.n g ipoluted or tti County I'ourt ol (jiackaniM Stjiinty, r.nta of Orvoii. iiiMiiiuim ol uKUta ol Koirt ;n noid. (iwa koil. Ail ir.oit having Gianni g"ijiit mid aRlnUi r turrRhr imtiflod to jine ni oioiMii duly tilOd lor yiriiiit to the iiinlaralKiitiiJ at ilm Hank uf Orifon (;itr Iu Or-r-oii CJHr, Orea'iii. within tlx inootha flora th iiatool Hi is uuilee JASR OAUriKIJ), CIIAKI.Ka II. CA tnKI.D. r"ipiit.r(if I'irf mmcil HolMrtUau field, dee'd. Latd O'iKiinCliy, OiW, aapl 27, V ti 10 ii HUM HONS. In tlie Circuit Court of the SUM of Oregon, for ClaolqiitCoiiuty. Aiinia M. ilamer, Flilullff, va. Oliver P. liaraer, beiumlmiL To Oliver P. Ilamer, the dIendant above named IN THK NAME OF THK STATE OK OHK soo, you are hereby required to a'fear and a tne C'Mniiinnil uMln !oe nem-il plum t IT In ihnaMive euillied oaute now on llle with the c lrrk ol the adove eulllied court, on or Ue f e ti e tlmt nay of the unit rKuir term of Id eeort mm Miowlm V expiration ol the time pre'crtt'ed In tne oriler oi iiuhlicatloD of tlili auininoni, ti-wit: On or bef'ire the ItU t.Hf ol November, fJt, and you are hereby noti fied tuallf you fall lo appear and aimwer la d complaint thereby rnimwl, plalnlirTwIll pray t -e court forthe relief demanded In toe cim pl I t, to-wll: that the boude of matrimony iieretnfoic eil'tlns lH-tween th plaintiff and ilcl iiii.al't be ill aolveil, and that plain lid have ihe ra e, ciiatndy and coutrol of tier three jroumreii minor children, 1 his uinuiom la publlihed by the order of Ilea Heury K. MiUiuo, acUnf for Hon. T. A. Ucilrjda, Jinlife ol t.'ie above tut lied co'i't duly made at Vert. and, Orrg n, ou the lnthdajrol rnp:emu.r, ibwx JO: I I I E. a hKABKOOK. Atty for Plaintlfl. NOTICE Or FINAL SETTLEMENT. In th County Court al th Stats of Orf on lor the county ol Clackainaa. In the matter ol th aetata ol Charlee Knight, decwaaed. NOTICE IS IIRRERT GIVEN. THAT TIIE tinderalirred adm.nitrau,r nl the euie ol hark Knight, deoea eJ. hae filed ber flnai coon a aud report aa inch edminiatrator In tne e unly court m and for Clarkainu oountjr, Ore gon, aud t.ial Mtuidsr, the With day ol October, Isn. al I0olock A M., by eald county court, has oreu Sled and apDoluted ea the tinie and fi'aou tor the aeuleuient ol the earn a aad the leering and deuirmlulug of anr and all objec tion! Inert to. CATHERINE KNIGHT, (iao. C. HanwHiLL. Admlnl-trator, Atty. lor Admr. -i0:ll-la NOTICB OF APPOINTMENT. VTOTK E I HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE .! unlerlaned haa beea appointed by the hox iountr Court ol Clackamaa eouutr, Ore- aon, exsculili ol the laat will aud taetament of Ml' bael nluhm. deeeaed. All peraoue havlna elaima ajralnst aald eauta are hereby notltied to preaeut the tame lo me (or payment, al the office il U t L Story, Oregon City, Orwron, duly vert- oi, wltniu aix month! Irom the date ol thu notice. C HRIB 1 INK BLl'HM, Elecutrlx ol the uit ol lairhaol Bluhm.deo'd. Gao. L Stost, Atty. for E.Ut. Paud September , Un. -U:I0-lL BHERirr8 SALE, In the Circuit Court ol tbe Slate ol Oregon lor the uountj ol Clackamas. FUrkenatetn Merer O , a eeevoratloa, plain tiff va w aeiiogg, aeienaauk Stat of Oregon, County ol Clackamaa, ae: NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT BT virtue ol an oxeeulion and order of sale laued ouiol the cireult court of tbe Bute of date the 6th day ol Auguit, lsnt, luaeultwbera- t'.zrK j:,um navur Co., a corporation, wee piaintirr, ana vt. b. neiiogg wat ae enJant. oom niaiinlna me. In tbe name ol tbe Slate of Oregon thut out ol tbe real eelate hereinafter described. lo raahti! auin eufllclent toaatlaly thedemanda nl eald deeree, lo-wit: tug end lortJK.SU onata and :or 75 cent, accrued co.ta, and alao the coataol anu aiuriKiing ime eaie. Now, therelnre, In obedience tn 1 1Kb. decree I did, n the. uth day of August, lsvfi, duly levy ufnp.rn.l wtii, on Saturday, the 'iXthdayof MiptemiH-r, at the hour ol 1 o'cluck P. M. ol aald day, nt I h Iroul door ol t he onuri home In aald county, ofTr (or eaie at nui be auction, aud ee.l lo the hirheol and beet bidder, loreaab In baud all oltli.i rliriit, title aud iuiereal the aald delend ant. W . 8. Kellogg, has In and to th" following ih'acribod rvM property, to wit: Lot 5 block 8 In the town ot Barlow, Clackamaa county, Oregon, according to the recorded map ol taid town now on rl'.ein the office ol the recorder of on rcyancoa, nt Oregon City In aald county and lato. Dated thlrth day of August, A. D. 1S95. K. C MADIHX'K, SherltT ol Clackamaa County, btateof Oregon. By N. M, Mooor, Deputy, e-30:j7 i III! LATEST STYLE Make your Selection whilo you have the choice of the lot. FEDORA SHAPES Are the Correct -Thing. Glass & Smyth. New Hats Society Directory. The cardi for all amletlca and lodgea In l'la;kim County are puhllalied fiee of Cuame In tne Krrki.a It U eiprvpil that trie orflcer ol tlie vaiinua UAim will wild the correi.tlona that may t neAauery fiom t.melo time. OKE..ON CITY BOARD OF TRADE. Mi'i ta at Court llouaeon Second Monday la each month. Vlrilore welcome. J. M. LAWKKNi-K, K E, CIIAhMAN, Secretary. Prenldent GAVKL LOtxiE. NO. H, A O. V. W Mcelaapcond and fourth Haturdayevenlniri at Knlght'at ball. Candy, Visiting brother! aiade welirome. K g.L K. . Maimor a, F.ecorder. Maa-.er Workman. K. OF F. M'lAK IHl'.K NO. V. 1. t. Rlaley C. C; Thorna. Kellaon, K. of R. and 8. Mceta every Wediieadair evening at o'clock In Haiti hall, I. 0. !. F. building. Brolhera Irom other K. ol F. lrnlgea Invited. OHWEOO IJlKIE NO. I'lU, A. F. oY A. M. Mceta the iccnnd and fourth Hatnrdi.ya of each month at 7 p. m. All Maaoui In iotjtl atandlng are Invited lo attend. D. H. Kan. W. M. K. i. Kcnuri-U Hec'y. OHWEOO LODOF. NO. KS, I. O. . T. M'eu every Friday evening Iu the new ball in Old Town. i. C. lUisti, C. T, Jong Khcie, Sec'y. VVILLAME1TE BKRKKAII DKCREE LJIXIE, SO. Meet! the acennd and fourth Monday lo the month at 7 M V M., in L 0. O. F. Hall. M.O. has, M. M. Maaatj. secretary. N. G, 81,'NRIHE LOIKIE, NO. li. A. 0. V- W , Meeta every aecond and fourth Saturday of eacb uuuib at WiliMJUVilie, Oregon. M.C, Xovkq, it. W. John TTLga, Recorder. FKJ IKON LODGE NO. 135, A. 0. U. W. Mcu every Thuraday evening at Odd Fellowi hall. Oawego. Viiiliuf brethren always wel come. r.aillliuiK, Kaar, M, Recorder I. W. MOI.ALLA LODGE No.O, A.O. L'. W. Meet drat and third Stuurday In each month at achool houte. Vhliirig membcra made wel come. J. W.THonaa, M. W. O. W. RoRsixt, Hec. GEN.CKOOKP0BT.no, 22 G. A. E , De art meut of Oregon. Meela In achool houae at Needy on Drat Sat urday In each month at i o'clock p. m. All comradea made welcome L f . BlM-isoe. H. Tmompmok, AdJL CommanJer. WACHENO TRIBE. NO IS. REDMEN. Meet Tueaday evening at A.O. V. W. Hail. Vis Itiuf memberi Invited. Henry Msi-nacM, Bachem. Caaa. Kaixr. C.of K. CANBV LODGE, NO b6. I O. U. T. Meeta flrat and third Saturday evening of eacb month at Knight'a hall. Cauby. Vlailing meintjere alwaya made welcome Cut KsiiiHT. gee. Gico. W. KxiaHT. W. C. WOODMEN OF TIIE WORLD. Willamette Falla tamp No. IS, meeta 2d and. 4th Tuemlay nights in each mouth in iL. ol P hall. Visiting ueighbora made welcome. E. E. Maktik. Clerk. J D. 1 VLoa, C, C. WILLAMETTE RKBKKAII DEGREE LODGk NO. 2, 1 O. 0. F. Meeu the second and fourth Monday In eacb month at a o'clock p. in. Iu I n. o F. Hall iiaa Makt Willi ams, N. O. alas. M. 0. Charsa. ben. FALLS CITY LODGE J0 A. O U. W. Meeta every Saturday evening ot each month In A. O U. W. hall 7th ol All aujourning brethren cordially invited lo attend. HAH cHlLF.Ua M. W. Gao C aurr, Recorder. atEADK P08T.No 2.0 A. K..DEPAKTMENT - Or OKEUON, Meeta Rrat Monday of each month, at K. of P. Hall, Oregon City. Vlailing comradea made welcome. J. T. APPER ON, Commander. Ma. Wiu-Iahs, Adjtitaul L. A. 8. OF E. D. BAKER CAMP, 8. OF V. Meeu tn K. P. Hall on the second and fourth Monday evening! ol eacli month. Mas W. E. JOH.NdON, Freat. Miaa Noaaa Caurg, Aeo'y. F COMPANY. FIRST REGIMENT. O. N, O. Armory. Third and Main. Regular drill nlirht, Monday. Heaular buaineu meeliuga, first MoDdajr of each month. omcr-RS. F. 8 Kelly, - - 0 plain U L. Plckena, - - Flmt LleatenaDt w. A. Hiiul ey. - - Reoond Lieuieoaot COLUMBIA HOOK AND LADDER CO. Meeta Unit Friday of each month at Fountain engine houae. Cha. Atriy. Prea, C. B Pillow, Sec'y. Chas Bitur, I rm Tl'AliITIN GRANGE, NO. Ill, P. of H, Meeta laat Saturday of each month at their hall In Wilionvilie, K.B. Uxsav, Mt.is Bkda SHAkp, 8ec'y. Master. MOLALLA GRANGE, NO, 20, P. of H. Meeu at their hall at Wright's Bridge on the ecend Saturday of each month at 10 a. m. Fellow member! made welcome. Jas. Nclson, Maater. E H. Coorca, Bee, WARNER GRANUE. No. U7,P.of H. Meet fourth Saturday of each month, at their ! ball in New fcra. David MeArthur, Maater Mrs. Mar Waldron. Sec C ATA R ACT HOSE . No. It Meet! aeeond Tuesday of each month at Cat aract KiiRine home. W H. Hoa aLL.Prea 0. li. Bkhtow, Seo'y. J. W O Comnill, F'rn MTRTLE LODGE NO. 24, DEGREE OF HONOR, Meet! ev.-ry Friday in A. O. U. W. Hall. Vis iting members made welcome. Ma. F. i. Harlow, C oil. 8. A. GiLLrrr, Reeoider. A. P. A. COUNCIL NO. 4, Meela on the Drat and third Fridays Id each month at K. el P, hall, Visiting members al ways welcome. J. W. Nokli, Pres. BUTTE CREEK.GRANGE.No.82, P. of h. Meets at their hall in Marqnam, second Sat urday in each month at 10 a. m. Visiting member! always welcome. J. E JAK, J, R. WHITE, Secretary Master. 08WEG0 GRANGE NO. 175 P. ol H. Meets the aecond Ratnrdav ol each month at 10 a. m . O. Eatoh Master. J. Q. Gaoi See'y. I DAMASCUS GRANGE P OF H. NO. 260, I Meets on tbe flrat Saturday tn each month at 1 loo ciocaa. m. at the DamascHs school house. S YOUNG, Master. T. H. Fiathkks, Secretary. ST. JOHN'S BRANCH, NO. 87, C. K.of A. Meets every Tuesday evening at their hall ! corner Main and Tenth Streets, Oregon City. J N. C. Mu:HiL8,Sec y. Hkrbkrt Uanafin, Pres MULTNOMAH LODGE, NO. 1, A. F A A. M. UnM. Ito n ......... . and third Saturdays of each month at 7:30 p. m. U.I 1.. 1 -. II. I l.-J . .. L. L. POR l'ER, W. M. I T. F. KY AN, Secretary. I CLACKAMAS CHAPTER. Clackamas Chanter No. 2. R. A. M. Reeniar Couvocatlou third Monday of tlie month at 7:3-) J. H.WALKER, H. P. M. 8CHD PIUS, Stc'v. OREGON LODUE, No. S, LO. 0. F. Meets every Thursday even.t at 7:30 o'clock p. M. In the Odd Fellows' Hail, Main street. Members of tbe Order are Inv it ed to attend. W. A. HEDGES, N. G. Thos, Ryan, Secretary. OSWKGO LODGE, NO 98, 1.0.0. F Meets at Odd Fellow's hall, Oswego, every Monday evening. Vlnltlug brethren made welcome. C. H. NIXON, N. U. J. F. rislit. See. ACHILLES LODGE, NO. 88, K OF P. Meets every Friday night at the K. of P. hall Visiting Kuighta invited. Jo-em Lynch C. C. H. J. 1 born, K of P aud a FOUNTAIN HOME CO., N. 1. Regular meellna ajond Wednesday In ach month nl eiiKlne ln,iie, eaal side Muln it net, between Hi'viiuth and Eighth. J. W,Stiast, He:. II Htrakiht, F'rni. M. r. WW, K'ireiiinii. MEADE BEMKK CORPS. No. Is. DKPART- MKNT OK OREGON. Mra. M. 8. Ulstniry . . . preal.Ieiit M ra. F. I.. Cochrane, - Treaanrer. Mra. 1. H. Ilarillng, - . Hcoretarv. Meet! on Orst arid third Tuedayg ol e.c,h month In K. of V. Hull. Member! ol corpa from abroad, cordially welcomed. HEItMEl LODGE, NO W, K, rF P., , Meeta eie'jr Frd ay evenln', a' 7 30 o'r-lock, 'a K. ol f. hall, Aurora. Vuitlng knigbU aia(,a welcou;,e. M. O. Smith, C. C, llgaav Hnvnra, K of K and 8. ELKCTK1C LODGE, NO A. O. 0. W. MeHa aecond and fourth wedneaday uf eaeh mi' til at A. 0. U. W. hall, Vialung brothers mate we'eome, A. M. CHusr, Tho. F. Ryan, Kocorier. M. w. IMPERIAL GALLERY Oregon City, Crayons, Enlargements Photography in every branch. Children's Pictures a Specialty Gallery over Mrs. Prier'a Store Main Street. To the Public- WHAT TUB DELIVER AT YOUR HOUSE: The Gam brines Pilsner or Bavarian Bottle Beer, jx;r Doz. Quarts at $1 50 California White Wine per gal 80 ". Claret Wine per gal. 80 " Port Wine jr gal. 1 50 " Cherry Wine per gal. 1 50 Best" Grape Brandy per gal. 4 00 lUycar old insKey, .nonpa reil per gal 4 00 Our goods will be found the best everofl'eredtothe public at the price. Leave your order. We warrantee our goods to give satisfaction or will cherfully refund your money. :m. F. Zimmerman. For Ken Beer leave your order. JOHN YOUNGER, EWELER, Opp. Huntley's Drug Store, All Kinds of Watches, Clocks aud Jewelry Repaired FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN Great Britain and America. . Give me atrial. lilTlTKHEE al El B EI a?d I mm arlata. It ourei Incipient Conaumptioa and la ts beat Cough and Crouo Cure. For sale bvG. A. Hardin, dmvrgisa. EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- i THE SHASTA KOUTE - Of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Express Trains leave Portland Daily. r wrt is IsOrta. andNi,, Sfmjt I e v tii. t! IE: One cent does. Sou.h I ' North. 8 Mi r. M. I Lv Portland Ar m a.m. 7:2:1 r. M. 1 Lv Oregon Oity Lv "iia.tt. 10:4.1A.M. I Ar 8. Francisco Lv 6:U0r. at. DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE , Pullman Buffst Sleepers. ! AND 1 ; Second-Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all through tralua . KOSEBURG MAIL fDailn. I 8:30a. m. 1 Li Pnrtlaiid At j 4 40 p. 9.-2.' A. as . I Lt Oregon Oily Lt J8:S'P.at :ir. M. 1 Ar Roseburg Lv :00a. r ' SAl.EM PAS EGER. (Duly. Lv Ar f, rtl n i - 1 m Ar L- 10: 15 A. M 8:CU a. U :15r. M. West Bide Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLI8. Mail Train, Dally (Except Sunday.) 7:30a.m. Lv Portland Ar I 8:20 r.W 12:15r.M. Ar Corvallia Lv l.HSr.n Express Train Dailv fExcept Sunday) 4:40p.M. j 7.2SP. M. I Lv Portland Ar Ar McMinnrille Lv I 8:2.', a. M I 5:60 a. M THROUCH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN THE EASTERN STATES, CANADA AND EUROPE Can be obtained at lowest rates from L B Moore, Agent. Oregon City. R.KOEHLER. E. P. ROGERS, Manager. Ass't G. F. and Pass. Agent JOHN A. BECK, THE RELIABLE JEWELER No. 270, Morrison Street, PORTLAND, OREGON. IS STILL ON EARTH. For general repairing he stands without a peer. For first-class, re liable goods hi8 store is second to none. Trv him !