Oregon City enterprise., September 11, 1896, Image 7

Oregon City Enterprise
I'ATKN TO RKHKMHIlll.
Weilneailny, (Irtnlnr7 - Hri'iton Nlal Kir
liirclK at Hnli'in, lu uniillliiia linlll Tnee
day, Oi'IiiIht l.'l,
I'riilny, Oil. V.'l. A ti 1 1 1 1 rtl riiiiyiiiillim ol
I'larkiiinaa "nil ty ClirUlliui Kiiilcitviir
union in niri-l in (iri'Kiui I lly. Three
duy 'h hi.
Monday, Nov. 2,-rirriilt omul fur Cluckn-
mm ciiiiiiiy cunvi'in-n.
'J tixmtMV. November '!. t'rcnlilniilml cleo-
Hull III nil alatei of the I nliin
KUIDAY, HMTKMIIKU II, lHWd.
IN TIIK ( III lt( IIKH.
All III MIiiImIith In Tln lr I'ulplta l.nst
Miiniliir .Niinii'roUM Ntrr It-fa.
For Ilia Aral limn In
nil tint lnllllatiN of
t'liurclivi In Oregon ''lly
niMH'llyo pulpits, mnl
Niivuritl wciiik.
Ilia principal
II llo J tliulr to-
tlicy wnra all
grtNiloil willi fair atiilloimti.
I'MKHIIYTKHUN rllDMI'll,
At tlm inoriilnliiK wrvlee 1 1 n pastor,
ltcv. A, J. Montgomery ilullynreil nrr
lnon on Hi milijm't, "tun ( Soil Control
Nature)." Me iM'imi liy Raying, laliixl
ri'iiiilil foi rain, or ilufit it happen
ccllllltllnlly T I lu Rttl'llllllt'll to nhow
that man In furciMl to ln'linvo logically
una ol lliraa thlnge:
Fiml Tlm laws ol Nuturo aro Indo
liiltlt ol (Iml
SwoihI Nature in din (1mI.
TIio llmt two irn mill avidiint ami trim,
ml miiiit m (Tdittxl . Tlm logical uV
tliirtlutia of the inlnUtcr worn jira-t icul .
kihI greatly liiUircnU'il hl lirarnra, who
gave Ilia Rtrlrti'al attention, while ha
iluM'anlml on llio
(iod mul Nature.
wonderful work of
m, a. ( iiti in ii.
At Ilia morning service Iti'V. H W
Klryker discoursed on 'Spiritual Cava
Iwwllnri." "What Dix'-t Thou lli-rtt
Klljuli?" waa hia text. After reviewing
lie tolil how tlm iruiln-t Klijuli hail
hackaliildcn after alitylng 4' H) proved
men ol lUal, ami want into a cava ami
prayed that hia life) might Im taken from
hull, hilt (iod apoke mill) hlni, mi I aaid
What I'lH-atThoti Hero Klijuli?" Thu
iiiforcnro mailu hy Ilia minister waa, we
houlil not ruler a cave ami aluit o'lr
eolvraout from Ilia light of Heaven
We (inter a aplrltiial cava, ainl aluit out
ourmlvia fruin Ilia Btiiiahino of God
love. Ha mentioned various, ravel Unit
limn won U! go Into; lha caves of eel'l
neea, worlillini'M ami envy. I lie man
w ho felt ill toward 1 1 in hrolher waa In
spiritual rave, ahul out fruit) tha aim
light of liod'i love; ami (he man who
1 diaaatlellitd with (ha way tliiniia move
In the church heraima ha cannot have
hia own way, la shut out from thu sun
ahinaof (iixl'a lova. The minister do-
criticd tha interior condition of the spir
Hualcavo. Il waa Inlmhited with kliiny
aerMiitr; litards, hula, gohlina, etc
tilled wllh daiknena ami waa a veritahlu
den of hormra. TIio heanira were ex
horted to keep out of theiw diaiuiil cavea
and continually bunk in the iiiihIiIiiu ol
(iod 'a Uve.
BAItlliT HII Hl II.
the auliJiH't ol Kev. .M. I.. If nnn i t
non IiihI Sunday uiorninn, waa "(iointt
out full and Coming Hack Kmptv," and
text waa in Hnth, The principal
tlioiiL'lil hroiiiflit out waa the fuct that
Naomi and her liuxlminl and two aoua
liuleii w ith iilunly, left their honiea and
kindred ai.d iolii to the land ol Moali
They went down (nll-hamlod. There
Niiomi hint her huahand and two aona
They went down for worldly gain lull
handed and camu hiick cniily liiunled.
lie allowed that it did not pay in the
end to at ray from the path ol rectitude,
and proved that rlKhteouaneaa waa the
proper tiling, ami after all there wua lota
of tiuth In thut old adni;e, "That Hon
ealy la thu Ileal l'olicy." He aaaerted
that it Wiih a ureal mlatiike for a man in
liunineaa or (Hilitlcal life to eiiKHK0 I"
lunHlioiiuldu venlurea for li'iiiporury
gain. Trouble and grief reaul ted sooner
or Inter. Abraham Lincoln waa a mod
ern example of a rinlitnoim life. Temp
tntioiiH ciime to in i n i nt orn aa well aa
other people. Sometimes a milliliter
was exiedud to keep certain things
back for die suke of certain puriahion
era. That temptations came as atrong
to mtniHters in this reapect as to other
liyes. The object of the Reruion aeomed
to load to the idea, that It pays to be
rlghtuous.
CONOHKOATIONAL.
In the oyening Dr. Cowan's aubjuct
was the "Iticycle as a Huformur." He
Mpoke of the bicycle as being here to
stay, and thut it was doing a great work.
It whs having a nurul iiilluencu tliut was
already being fult lu the religious and
secular world. That the Americans as
a rni'o had been deteriorating physically,
and that thu bicycle was filling the long
iiei'ili'il want of physical exurcixe and
fresh air hy the inhiibituiils of the
crowded city; that hundreds ol young
men and boys are getting their flrat lea
Bonn in economy and thrift, by saving
their earnings to purchase bicycles; the
liquor dealura' buHiuess was suHuring in
consequence of the wliuol cruzo. Many
of the young men, who formerly spent
their Sundays around beer joints and
kindred places are now gliding among
the green fields and In the opeu air.
While it is regretted that the bicyclist is
prone to absent himself from church' on
Sunday, it was hoped this tault would
be overcome in time. The speaker con-
aliliirtifl It twien tlivnlnKU liomxhiiik
riding on Numliiy, aa lo rldii a rilcyi'ln,
l''nr in llm luriiitir IiihIniicii tlm man mid
lioran wurti Imtli violator. On Ilia
Wlllllll, It WHO I'T'lVl-ll tliut tllll llll'J'I'lo
witu grfiit reformer
There wua nn iiniiauiilly hirun attend
ance lit the goK'l ii.i'elliig, held ut the
Y. M.C A. gytiiiiuaiuiii at four o'clock
Huiiiliiy iiftuniiiiin, tlimrge llowiird wua
the leader, and Kev, 'i'lioiuiia lloyd, of
I'oillaud, the avmiKnliat, delivered a
aplendid addreaa. The atlendaiice waa
larger than it had linen at any tlma dur
ing Ilia aiiiiiiiinr.
The Chrlatlan Kiideuvor I'nlon held
a roiialug liieetlug at the lluptiat cliuri h
at (!::) Ill the alternoori. Mrs. K. II,
Andrew waa the leader. Tlicao meet
inga will hereafter he held once in every
three month.
f 100 Iff ward. $ 100.
Tha reader of lliia puHr will be
pleiianl lo learn tliut there i at leant one
dre led diaeaae tliut nclencn has been
ahld to cure in all It tiigea and that la
catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure U the
only punitive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
coiiatitutlonal diaeau, require a con
alllulloual treatmniit. Hall' Catarrh
Cure la taken Internally, acting directly
rin the lihtod and iniicu aurfai'ea of
the ayatein, theruhy deatroying the foun
dation of the diaeaae. and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con-
atllution and aaalnlinc nature In doing
it work. The proprietor have ao much
faith In Ita curative powers, that they
oir.ir HH) for any rami that it fail to
'lire. Semi for liat of tealiinonlala.
Addreaa, K. J. Chunky A Co .Toledo,
0. HuMliy Drugglata, 75e.
I lull's Family i'ill are the beat.
A tailoring Man'a Home.
For a crHiji, who deairea to alop pay
lug rent and to riiiae Iheirow n vegelahlea
and fruit,! have a aplendid piece of land,
one acre on Ahenmlhy road moat ly im
proved, bullae, chicken -yard, g'Xd W ell
and wiuie fruit, due mile and half from
Oreguii City. School houae and church
of a mile from plack, three brick yanla
ami aaw mill near by. I'rice part
dim n, balance on time. Trade or Work
in part pay. Impure at place or addreaa
(i. W, Wai.iihun, Oiegun ('ity.
Hit- Portland.
Iti-iiH'iied near the coiner of Main
and Seventh street. Clean, bright, well
furiiiehed dining run in and private roome
elegantly lilted up, Haye one i4 the
moat skillful ciMika on the Count. If
your meat crder dis-a not pleane you, junt
lei me know. Heat dinner in the city
including a gluaa of wine for 25 rents,
11:110 to 4 p. in. Oyatera served in
every style. Open day and night. Give
Thu l'urtlund a trial.
I,. HccoMcii, I'roprietor.
Oouil Sawing.
(let the Hteam wikmI saw to cut your
wood ia the chcupeat and quickest
l'un't wait until the rains set in and
your wool gets soaked until it wont
burn. Will go to any part of tho city or
suburbs, Addreaa or :M on
T. H. Hankins
It u j- A Home.
I have a house and 4 lots for sale only
5 blocks from Main street, a good well
with pump in wauli room, '.'5 young fruit
trees that will soon be bearing. Will
sell cheap, part down, balance on euay
payments if desired.
S. F. PcKII'Tl'BK
Nf it I'mlortaklng Itoom.
County Coroner, W. N. liodfrev has
oHined an undertaking room on Main
atrvet near Tenth street, where he will
keep In stock a full line of cofllns, caskets
and burial rolwa. His prices will be
found reasonable. tf
Houses Minle lli lftlit.
Murrow, the painter, has removed his
shop to Seventh street, near the depot
where o'ders can be left for painting,
puperdiuliging and calciming. Trices
to suit the times and all work honestly
and elllciently done. tf
Undertaker ami Kinbiiliiier.
It. L. Holman undertaker and em
balmer. Orudnato of Embalming col
lege. Full stock of raHketa and cofTms
at prices to suit. Undertaking parlor in
Winehard block opposite courthouse, tf
Avoid Consumption.
by stopping that cough. We know of no
better remedy lor coughs and colds than
the 8. U. Cough Curo. F'or sulo by C
G. Huntley, druggist.
Insurance.
If you want to know anything about
Fire or Life Insurance or Building and
Loan Association, call on II. T. Sladun.
He has it at bis linger ends.
Wall Taper.
Host stock of wall paper in Oregon City
latest designs and prices to suit the times
at It. L. Holman's in Winehard block
opposite courthouse. tf.
Dr. Yitiiilerpoel'H
rhysic, the S. B. Headache Liver and
Kidney regulator, takes tho lead with
us. Forsule by C.U. Huntley. druggist.
Wood wanted at this othYe.
ered hero or at Gladstone.
Doliv-
Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder
Awtrdtd Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, Sin Franciica.
MA MAN' OL'TIMO.
They ('limit Ml. I'Ht, VInII Crater Lake
ii n il Hare an liilerealliig 'Irlji.
The Kntkhi'Msk mentioned last week
that an account f)i thu Maamit' trip to
Crater Luke would appear in this week'
ibmiiii ami below is given l description of
a part of the journey written by one of
the party from this city.
I'erhapa aahort description of the re
cent excursion of the Mu.iiinaaand others
to ('rater l4ike will he of intercut to some
of your readera.
Our puity had arranged for a special
car from 1'ortland to Aahland and for
commissary wagons with cooka, driver
ami the linceanury outfit of provisions,
utensil and tents, from Ashlund.
The first afternoon was Hjx-iit at Ash
land getting provisions and everything
ready to leave early tho next morning,
Thi is a very pleasing little city situ
ated at the foot of high hill and at one
end or aide of a beautiful valley. The
hualnea part of town, Including the
woolen mill and flour mill, I situated
down in a little depreaalon on the small
mounlain stream and al'ing two or three
narrow and crooked street. On each
hie of the streets are narrow wooden
sidewalks not in very good repair. Most
of the stores carry small slock and are
not very well lighted owing to low ceil
ing and to old and ugly wooden awn
ing in front of many of them.
A view J from the residence portion of
the town it would apiwar to be a very
picturesque and progreaxive little city,
but one is much diaapiiointed by the
slovenly and ancient appearance ol the
buaineaa streeta.
The Chautauqua grounds are near the
center of tha business part of town but
do not compare at all favorably with our
liesutilul park. In fact there are no
ground aa we would view it and the
an litoriuin waa quite a dinaptxiintment
toua. The latter Iibh a similar arta-ar-sin
e to oura from a little distance hut it
la much a naller, ia encloked clear to the
ground, hua no opening except a couple
or llnee doora and tworowa of windows
about aa high as those in ours but these
openings were covered withclotli instead
of glasa. This leaves no ventilation
except the doors and it seemed to us
that it must be exceussivcly watm for an
audience in there on a warm day. Il ia
on a side hill and the ground sloies to
wards the platform, thus (living everyone
an unobstructed view of the speaker.
This city seems lo le prosperous, there
leing several new buildings and w ill in
time outgrow all the unpleasant features.
It has pleanty ol pure mountain water
and an excellent water system and there
are some sulphur springs In the edge of
town which are utilized fur baths.
The next morning our party consisting
of to 40 persons in all left this pictur
esque little city, with our several wagons
ami live or six on bicycles, and after
driving up the valley two or three miles,
past beautiful farms and orchards,
turned into a canyon and climbed over
a high mountain range, taking until the
middle of the afternoon. We cumped
that night at Hunt's, about "1 miles from
Ashland. Our commissary wagon was
heavily loaded and had trouble in getting
over the mountain, so that we did not
have supper until after dark. After
supper we all turned in on the ground
under the trees, with our blankets, and
early the next morning we were on the
road again. The second day we passed
over another liiith ridge, and late In the
alternoon came to tho picturesque lake
of the woods, nestling at the base of high
foot hills with Mt. I'itt looming up in
tho background.
Here we exchanged our wagons for
pack-horses and took a side trip to the
summit of Mt. I'itt. This mountain is
10,1100 feet in height, bus one lare and
two small glaciers and numerous other
patches of snow. 1 1 is very rocky and
rugged and much of the scenery ia very
picturesque.
The valleys wero all filled with smoke
hut we had several good views of Mt.
Shasta and of a number of small lakes
around the base of Mt. Pitt.
It is not a very dillicult mountain to
climb but it is not easy to reach, owing
to its distance of some 10 or 12 miles
from the road and no trail through the
woods.
A substantial brass box was left on the
summit, containing a record book in
which our party of thirty all registered,
and left maps of the surrounding country
for future climbers.
After returning to the wagons we re
sumed our journey, making a short stop
at I'ehcan buy, on Klamath lake where
there is an immensu spring of ice cold
water boiling up in the edge of the lake,
and one of the host fishing erounds in
the world.
The road then winds along near the
edge of the marsh surrounding the lake,
crosses some of the clearest and most
beautiful streams of water that we had
ever seen, finally leaving the low ground
near Old Fort Klamath and follows Anna
creek up to Crater Lake,
Among the marsh we passed several
large stock ranches where they had
larger stacks of hay than we hud before
seen.
Several of us went through the old
fort and saw some of the historical spots
mudo famous by events in the Indian
wars. All the buildings are rapidly
Ifoing to ruin, the roofs of many of them
having already fallen In and no one
seems to be living around there except
an Indian family or two.
In following up Anna creek we passed
along the edgu of the deep canyon
throuih which the stream flow. It is
very deep and narrow with ierpeiidici)lar
rock walla on each side and the scene
was so grand and awe-inspiring that we
had to stop aeveial times to get out of
wagon ami step over to the edge and
ga.e down into the iliz.y depth below
to examine it III detail. At the head of
the canyon, about mile from Crater
Lake, tha creek iasucs in quite a lurge
stream like an Immense spring from the
side of thu mountain.
To be Continued.
Society Directory.
I he innl. lor all o" i-:n and Uxlic i in
t laekim County are tiiil'li'lit-il i e ut c'larira
in ilia fcxTanraniK II I- ep t d lliat tht
fjflW'er f th varl'uia lod-4 w U nd Ilia
conottioui Ian! may hv ueiKnury hum t me- Ui
time.
CUKINTMMN AH-KWM.V NO. Jt, L'MTKD
AKTI-ANH.
M i l e'r Wrdinadar tvanlni at Grange
ball, 0en. V aldng inoioUr. m nla r m,
fiiau Ziaaaka., A.UeAYlia,
H crmaiy. H. A.
WVTI.KTOE 1IIH.F. NO. i, UKOKKE OF
11 UNO H, A. O. V. W.
M-Ha every Tin-id r er-iilii at Oriata hall,
Oiweici. VU tin m ruitwri mnl we come,
uav Hi aaaa, Jxxau Iiavii.im.k,
k ii order. C ol II.
FOfNTAIN IIOHECO., No. L
Kerular mretina aecond Wednesday in each
mnnlli at engine bti, eaut tide Mala atri-et,
belwvrn Seventh and Klgnth.
J. W,Htwat, Hen. II HraaiOHT. F'rra
M. i. gciaa. Foreman,
A. P. A. COl'NCIL NO. i,
Meeii nn (he flnl and third Friday! In earn
month at K. l F, hall, Vultlnr member! aJ
waya welcome. 1. W. Nohl. Free.
MOI.AI.LA GRANGE, NO. 40, P. of II.
M' t ' their hall at Mul no on Hi enond
Hi u nay m euh iimntu at 10:30 ,i. m. VI Itlnf
m m'wia a'war- we om. C. T. ltowi,
.ViaYH Howa u. He y. Maner.
Tl'ALITIN GRANGE. NO. Ill, P. of II.
Mei-la laat Saturday ol each month at their
hall In Wllaouvllle. Oacaa LiaaaH,
taaii Ki lkiihi, Bce'y. Maater.
PAMASCTS GRANGE P. OF II. NO. 2M,
Mm-ta nn the Aral Haturday In each month at
1U o'clock a. m. at the l'amaacria achool houae.
8 C. YOL'NU, Maater.
T. It. FEATiiaan, Secretary.
K. OF V. STAR LODGE NO. Kfi.
1. F. Rlaley C. C; Thomaa Nellann, K. of R.
and S. Meeia erery Wcdui-aday evenlua at
o riiM-k In ( aalle hall. I. -O. (). F. building.
Rrothert from other K. ol P. lodge! Invited.
OSW EOO UlPGE NO. 10U. A. P. A A. M.
Meet! the second and fourth Salurdi.yi of each
mouth at 7 p. in. All Maaoui In good ataudlug
are Invited to attend.
11. H. Rasa. VY. H. E. J. Rt'aaELL, Kec'y.
Bl'TTE ( KEEK GRANGE, No. 82, P. of II.
Meet! at their hall In Marnuam. aecond Sat
urday In each mouth at lu a. m. Vlaltlng
m-inleraalweya welcome,
J. K. White. A. V. Pavib.
Hecretaj-T Maater.
ALKRNETIl Y HEBFKAI1 DEGREE LODGE
NO 70.
Mceta the fir t and third F Iday In the
mouth at 7 30 P M., lu I. O O. F. Hall.
Mas. D. II. Glaus. Mae. J. M Meluscn.
Secretary. N. G.
ST. JOHN'S BRANCH, NO. 67, C. K. of A.
Meeta every Tueaday evening at their hall
romer Main and Tenth Streeta, Oregon t'it
ity.
N. C. Mn HELa.Sec y. Ilaaaaar 11 am a rtN, Pre
Ilaaaaar llAKAri.i. Fn
W ARNER GRANGE, No. 117. P. of II.
Meet fourth Saturday of each month, at their
ball In New Era, Geo. LazillE, Maater
Id aaa Maui IK. Sec').
CLACKAMAS CHAPTER.
Clarkamaa Chapter No. 1 R. A. M. Reenter
Convocation third Monday of the month ul.Sfi
P. M.
W. E.CARIX.H. P.
H. . 8TKAKGE, 8ec.
OREGON LODGE, No. J, I. O. O. F.
Meeta every Thuraday eren.ui at 7 SO o'clock
r. M. in the (KM Fellowa Hall, Main at reel.
Member! ol the Order are Invited to attend
W. A. HEDGES, N. G.
Thoi, Ryan, Secretary.
PIG IRON LODGE NO. MS, A. O. V. W.
Meet! every Thuraday erenlnf at Grange
hall, Oiwego. Vlaltlng brethren alwaye wel-
come.
Todd.
Jas. Manninii, Recorder.
M. W.
CATARACT HOSE . No. O.
Meeia aecond Tueaday of each month at Cat
aract Engine houae. W. 11. Howai.L.Prea
G. H. RasTow, Sec'y. J. W OTonnelu F ro
MYRTLE LODGE NO. 24. DEGREE OF HONOR,
Meeta every Friday in A. O. U. YY. Hall. Vii-
itiug membera made welcome.
Mas F I. Barlow, C. of H.
8. A. Oillett, Recouter.
FALLS CITY LODGE N0 i A. O U. W.
Meeta every Saturday evening of each month
In A. O I'. W. hall 7th SL All aojourmug
brethren eoidlally Invited to attend.
MAX eCHLLPlUf, M. W.
Geo Califf, Recorder.
MEADE POST, No 2. G A. R DEPARTMENT
OF OREGON.
Meeta first WrdneadaTof each month, at Wil
lamette Hall, Oregon City. Vlaltlng uumrudvi
made welcome.
C. A. WILLIAMS, Commander.
J. T. ArrERaoN, Adjutant
F COMPANY, FIRST REGIMENT, O. N, G.
Armory, Third and Main. Regular drill night,
Monday, Regular buainesa meetings, Drat
Monday of each month.
officers.
F. 8 Kelly, - Captain
L. L. Pickens, - - First Lieutenant
Yi , A. Hunt ey, - - Second Lieutenant
COLUMBIA HOOK AND LADDER CO.
Meeta first Friday of each month at
Fountain englue houae. Chas. Athry, Prea,
C, B Pillow, Seo'y. Chas. Bitzer, f 'rm
OSWEGO LODGE NO. S8, 1. 0. G, T.
Meeta every Friday evening lu the new hall In
Old Town.
J. C. Haines, C. T, John Krdse, Sec'y.
SUNRISE LODGE, NO. IS. A. O. U. W ,
Meeta every second and fourth Saturday of each
mouth at Wilsonvllle, Oregon.
M. C. Young, M. W.
John Tyler, Recorder.
OSWEGO LOOGE, NO 98, I. 0. O, F.
Meets at Odd Fellow'! hall, Oswego, every
Monday evening,
welcome.
J. P. Risley, Sec.
Visiting brethren made
C. II. NIXON, N. G.
ACHILLES LODGE, NO. SS, K OF P.
Meets every Friday night at the K. of P. hall,
Visiting Kulgtila mviied.
Joseph Lynch C, C.
H.J. Thorn, K of Hands.
PIONEER CHAPTER NO. 18 0. E.S.
Meets aocoud and fourth Tu-adiy lu each
month at M oo'ii.i teii'p1". Vitors always
wcidtne. .Siiss M. L. Holmes,
Miss Haiti r, Wftheieij,. m. W.
Devour?.
W. C. 1, U.
Orewn City W. C. T. V. meeta monthlv at
homo-, oi the m mtHTa, uotio of date given in
local oolumu. An frien.la ! the c iiie iuvited
to attend. MR.S A J. MONROE,
Mlta M, L. DRIGGS, Prd lUent
bem eta ry.
OSWEGO GRANGE NO. 175 P. ol H.
Meets the second Saturday of each month at
10a.m. L. A. Shipley, Maater.
11. U mevenson, See'y.
HKRMF.S M)tKtK, NO Ml, K, Of P
Mee'a eve y Frd ay evenln, a 7 Win' l-k, Id
K. l f. hall, Auroia, V'l.itlna knuhla made
welo nie,
U. 'I, Smith, C. C,
llaaar Naviiaa, K or K and 8.
KI.F.CTKIC Ul)(,K, NO '., A. O. U. W,
)feet aecond and rourti aedneadar of each
mont.iat A. O. I. W. ball. Vmltliig brother!
ma'le w rome,
A. M. ( iiaaay, TH'ia. P. KyaK,
Knorlr. M. w.
MC1.TNOMAII l-OIKIK, NO, I, A. P A A. M.
Ilolda tta ritgular coininnnlcatlona on Drat
and third HatunUyi of each month at 7:KI r. M.
brethren lnjcxxl atandlna are Invited lo ati'iid.
Ii. L. IiKAV, W. M,
T. t. KVAf, Mecretary.
MOI.A I.I.A lIDGE No. 0, A. O. t,'. W.
Meeia Drat and third Haturday In earh month
at achoo bouaa. Vlililn memlMira made wel
come. . W. Tmomai, M. W.
O. W. Koaaiaa.Bee.
OKEoON CITY BOAKD Of TKAI'K.
Meet! at Couit llonaenn Second Monday Is
each month. VlalUiri welcome.
J. M, LAWKKM.K, K. E, CHAKMAS,
Hecretary. Frealdent
gavel IXiue, No. 46, A O. I'. w
Meelaaecond and fourth Hattirdarevenlnr! at
Kolghfatball. Canby. Vlaltlng brother! made
welcome.
ax
E. . Madikk .
Muter Workman.
Recorder.
C0L KT K0IJIN UOOD NO. , P. OP A
Meets the let, Id and Srd Friday! of each
month at wuiamilM Hull.
A. W lloaa, Gio. B. WiLEHAB-r.
Chief Hanger. Recording 8ee
Webster's
! International
Dictionary
The One Gremt Rtundard Authority, 1
DO wnwe lion. I 4. I'rrwrr,
Juua I', a. o .i-.-rma Coort.
BjT 0iid Poatai lor Speclaun Page, ate.
SurctMrr ft the
"Vaabridged."
Kandard
ofihrl'.H lioTtrrtnt-i
kn i fr,ce. loe l h hii. ,
trmw Court, all tlie ;
ul Ku(,rMI ( otina, '
an,i of n-ai-iy ait Uia (
TCIIWIUVUU,
Wannlv
lomiiiended
by Mate H"rinienl
mta or S.mi, an.) (
oUwr l-liifTUor aim
iUuut nujuber.
HE ECST FOR EVERYBODY
CCAU3C
, It la Hir to nnd the word wanted.
. It la cay to a4xrtiiin the nronuncbitlcn.
, It i ejy to true the growth of a word. .
t II la eaiy to learn what a word means.
1 Thf ri'lrtin TlmrH-h'rraltl mvt!
I WelMIAr'a lnlj,rnaOAil X.irtumarw In HA Brwrrit
j in-in - ,-- in ff i , . nr:i if fi , , v " r.nfni...
'fir I nji't ks in irw,:-. o' , I,; r' i.rtl.v
v.-itiu r. arM ilt-ftr.icnr,. I ' fn ;f Ih-rr b no J
jini- iL In. ,a u-Kcrt i,-, ','ir.n i Coit 3i'lii' -iar-
ii;ri ,a u... .eu I -r. it. i-
C. MKhRtTjri-fK rnblt'bcra,
.SorniJicW, Jji.ea.. V S. A.
-xoxocooc-o-rvo
RIPANS
TABULES
are good for
headache, heartburn, sour sto
mach, belching biliousness,
torpid liver, drowsiness, lass
itude, foul taste in the mouth,
bad breath, constipation, indi
gestion, d'spepsia.
The formula by which they
are made is in use in the
greatest hospitals in the world
and is prescribed daily bv nine
doctors out of ten. Three
times in five when a physician
is called he will write a pre
scription the items in which
will almost exactly correspond
with those of the Ripans Tab
ules formula.
Your druggist can supply
Ripans Tabules in little vials
for 15 cents or in a box con
taining six of these vials for
50 cents. If he will not get
them for you, address, with
the price,
THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.,
IUSfrdce St., New York.
tpUit Lit
PORTLAND TO
THE DALLES
By the fast
and com
modious steamers
DALLES CITY
. AND
REGULATOR
Daily boats, except Sunday, leav
ing Oak street dock at 7 a. m., mak
ing regular landings at Vancouver,
Cascades, White Salmon, Hood
River and all intermediate points.
Passenger and freight rates lower to
these points than by anv other line.
First class meals served" for 25c.
This is the Great Scenic Route.
All tourist admit that the scenery
on the Middle Columbia is not ex
celled for beauty and grandeur in '
the United States. Full informs-i
tion by addressing or calling on
J. IN. UAK.NEY, Agent,
Tel. 914. Portland. Or.,
Office and wharf, foot of Oak St.
The Independent.
NEW YORK.
lim.ioiors, LlTKKAKV
NkWHI'AFKK.
and Family
l.'lidenoininutional, imbiaaed and impar
tial. A pata-r for clergymen, sehol
ars, teachers, businea men anil
families. It discusses every
topic of the day relig
ious, tliHolotfical,
political, literary, aiarial,
artistic and scientific. Its con
tributed articles are by the most
eminent writers of the English language.
It employ peeialties and distin
guished writers as editor of ita Twkntt
oni Dkpaktmknts.
I A pjer particularly fitted for lawyers
doirUjrs, clergymen, those eniaired in
business, young people of both sexes-
men ana women who read and think lot
themselves.
A paper especially valuable for thoaw
interested in Fine Art, Huumck, Music.
A paper giyinir valuable informationj
npon ri.HANca, Lira I.s(;ra!cc, Co
mkrci, A paper for Kcvday Hi iiooi.'U'ckasua,
those who have a Farm, Gakdn
Hoi'se Plants. A paper for the family,
old and young.
IMPORTANT.
The Inoepkndknt announces to ita
subscribers, and to any who may become
so that it is prepared to furnish any
papers and magazine published in this
country, England, France and Germany,
at a very lare reduction from publishers'
rate. This opportunity is onen only try
subscribers of The Independent. Upon
receiving list of paper or maaiine
from individuals or readiuit rooms an
estimate will be given by return mail.
Ita yearly snhacription is $3.00, or at
that rate for anv part of a year.
Clubs of live, $2 00 each.
- TRIAL TEIP " ONE UONTH. 2b CENT!
Specimen Copies Free.
THE INDEPENDENT.
P. O. Box :T7. l iil Fa'ton Street.
York
TO THE
Gives the choice of
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
HZ O "BT
GREAT
NORTHERN RY,
VIA
SPOKANE
Minneapolis
ST. PAUL.
!Z7 TT
UNION
PACIFIC RY.
VIA
DENVER
01IAHA
AND
Kansas City.
Low Rates to
all
Eastern Cities.
OCEAN STEAMERS
Leave Portland every five days for
SAN FRANCISCO.
Trains arrive and depart from Tort
land as (o'Ioh'8 :
Sew
EAST
a) .
DEPART
No. 2 For all Eaatern points 7:10pm
No. 8 The Dalles Local 8:36 am.
ARRIVE
No. 1 From thri East 8:30a.ru.
No. 7 From The Dalles 6 :00 p m.
For full details call on or ad
dress, W. H. HURLBURT,
Gen. Passenger Agent,
E. McNEILL, Portland, Or.
President and Manager.
local'disease
nd is the result of colds and
auddea climatic changes.
For your Protection
we positively slate that this
remedy doea not contain
mercury or any other injur
ious urug,
,1
la acknowledged to be the most thorooeh core for
Nana! Catarrh, Cold In Head and Hay Fever of all
remediea. It opens and cleaimea the usual iiaaaauti,
allaya pain and inflammation, heala the aoree, pro
tecta the membrane from coldn, rentoree theeen
of taete and imell. Hrice sue. at Dnnnsirta or by mail.
liLY BKO'i'HKHS, M Warren Street, lie York,
Prom Tr.ZJovrMl of XmHelm
Prof. w. H. Feeke, who
makes a speciulty ut
Epilepsv, has without
doubt treated and cur
ed more cases than any
living Phvslclun ; hia
success is astonishing.
We have heiird of cuses
ot ao ye.ua' Btamtirg
cured rr
him. Ha
publish esa
val aa bid
work oa
thia din.
ease.whicla
he sends
with at.
lArro Bnt.
tie of hia absolute cure, free to any sufferer
who may aend their P. O. and Express adtlre?..
Vre advise anv one wishing a cure toadclnat
rrotW. B. ?U. f. 9.. 4 Cedar St., Hew TjiX
MS
Cur