Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1897)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE ENTERPRISE CORRESPOND ESTS SWEEP THE FIELD. Some Mnoh Needed Itoad Work Relng Done Near w Era Neighbor hood .News. Nitw Kra, Oct 5. We arc enjoying very pleasant weather, with skies aa clear as those of famed Italy. Wm . Rider, our efficient road overseer, under the direction of (be county court, ia doing aome excellent work on the hill im mediately north of J. C. Newbury's atore. This hill has long been In a deplorable J-oiv dition, being the greater part of the year nearly impassable for teama hauling heavy loads. This being one of the most exten sively traveled thoroughfares leading to Or egon City the county court displayed sound Judgment by placing It in a passable condi tion. Public school will convene next Monday, with Prof. A. O. Letch as teacher. Herman Sheer took the train for Ne braska litis morning, and George Randall and Thos. Btancbard, with their wives, and Harry and Herbert Eastman, Mra. Lottie Penman and Lena Engel went to visit the late fair at Salem. James Wilson has gone to the Satitiatn mines to try his luck. Hurt McAllister has returned from east of (he mountains, sporting a luxurious growth of whiskers. Some of Pr. L. Ferguson's children are quite sick with the whoopingcougb. Rev. L. Pryxblski, the newly appointed priest of St. James church, is quite ener getic In addition to attending on the regu lar duties of his parrisb he delivers public lectures on the various topics of the day. Mr. and Mrs. George Masher, or East rorlland, were over-Sunday guesta or Mr. and Mra. J. C. Newbury. The New Era roller mills are running very steady, turning out Hour or good quality. Farmers are busy digging and bousing their potatoes, which are about an average crop in this locality. Stone Rewa. 6toh, Oct. 5. The services at the Hoi ronib school house Sunday were well at tended. Elder Jones or Portland and Elder Rich conducted the services. School opened Monday with Mr. Brooks s instructor. The atore of Grant Mumpower was broktn into and its entire contents stolen. George Smith of Cliitwood is visiting friends at Ibis place. School in 8tricklin is progressing nicely .under the efficient management of Miss -Alice Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hattan spent several days with friends at Hillsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Watts were recently guests -of Mrs. Ed. Dart at Molalla. Mrs. Robert Russell of Parkplace visited tier mother Mrs. Hess last week. Mr. George Hess was quite severely .kicked fcy a horse while in Oregon City Saturday. He will probably be able to be about in a few days. Mrs. Charley Hattan is a frequent visitor at Logan. There will be prayermeeting at Mr. Will llumpower's Thursday evening. The carpenters are getting along well in the erection of Mr. L. D. Mumpower's new residence. It will soon be ready to occupy. Mr. George Day is visiting relatives at Salem and is attending the fair. Homer Rowan is in charge of bia farm during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mumpower were In Portland Wednesday. Miss Randall is in charge ot the Hatchery school which began Monday. Mr. Will Mumpower is building a wood hea for Mr Berien Eagle Creek Notes. Eaolc Ckekk, Oct. 4. The farmers of this locality are all very busy plowing, sow ing grain, drying fruit and digging potatoes. Mr. Freeman has bis new house well un der way and will be ready to move in soon. J. Welch has moved to Clackamas and expects to attend school in Portland this winter. F. Douglass arrived home from Dufur Saturday and his brother Walter will leave i .ouay wr u.e same p.ace w on ai "'-j ing graui tor bis uncle. Several persons in this locality are talking of going to Alaska in the spring. Wm Maikwood of Portland was the guest of J. P. Woodle 8unday. Henry Udell has returned from east of the mountains where he has been working the past summer. There is considerable excitment in this section over cattle and bogs, there being tiuyers around every few days, which looks as though prosperity has arrived. The grist null at this place is running to its full capacity and is several days behind on orders. Mr. Wilburn is stocking his store so it be gins to look like old times again. Alice Ude'l has returned from Portland to attend school this winter. Stafford Notes. STArrnRii, ('ct. 5. A soap fake is making tiis rounds no. A watch linker is also in line and has succeeded in trading oil some cheap john jewelry. Several new cellars are being built. Heniy Schatz has one about 15 by 20 feet nearly completed. Most of the apples are now under cover. It looks as though our rains are over as the weather has again turned clear with Borne fog in the morning. Henry Gage, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss lice, started for the Little Nestucca country Sunday afternoon, where lie has a hoinei-tiad and several head of cattle. He went prepared to erect a Jo.r;e barn this fall. Our literary society was reorganized Sun day under its former name, The Duplex. Officers were elected as follows: Henry Schatz, president; George Chne, vice presi dent; Charles i'oleivka, secretary and treas urer; John Schatz, marshal. The threshing engines have been moved into their winter quarters and their whistles are once more called chop-mill whistles. SERVANTS IN JAPAN. Tta.y Render Einllrnt Servlr If They Art) Tratd With Counltlonttinu. Jupnuofto servants nre excel Ion if you choose thorn with discretion aud trout them with the established consideration of the country. There is a universal so cial com pact iu Jupau to make lifo pleasant by politeness. Everybody is more, or less well tired ami fantoi the mail or wonmu who ia yakanuishu noisy, uncivil or exigent People who lose their temper are al ways iu a hurry, bang doora, swear and aw agger, find themselves out of place in a land where the lowest oooly loams aud practicva au uucieut courtesy from the time wheu he wabbles about as a buby upon his mother 'a back. Therefore to be treated well in Jnpau as perhaps, indeed.clsewhere -you must treat every body, including your domestics, woll, and then yon will enjoy the most pleas ant aud willing service. Your cook will doubtless cheat yon a little, your jiurikbba man will now and thou take too much sake, the mus xna and the boy's wife will gallop all over the pluce about everything you do, and the gardener and the coucbiuau will fight cocks in the back yard when your back is turned, bnt if couseioua of your own you can forgive the little sins of others. You cau hardly fail to become closely attached to the quiet, soft voiced, pleasant people, who as soon as they have learned your ways will take real pleasure iu making life agreeable to you. A present now uud theu of a kimono to the maids, of toys aud sweetmeats to the children, a day's holiday now and then granted to the theater or the wres tling niatob are richly rewarded by such bright faces and unmistakable warmth of welcome ou arriving and of good speed ou going as repay you tenfold. Respectful as Japauese servants are and they never speuk except on their knees aud faces' they like to be taken into the family conversation and to sit sometimes in friendly abandon with the master and mistress, admiring dresses, pictures or western novelties and listen ing sometimes to the samiscu and koto as children cf the household. Edwin Arnold in Scribuer'a. QUEER LIBRARY FREAKS. Funny Requests For Books That Amu and Amaie Employee. Once in awhile the clerks in the pub lio library get hold of a good joke through the ignorance of people who come there to take ont books. It was not long ago that a woman who was anxious to join the Daughters of the American Revolution came there to look up her family history and get her facta and claims ready to submit to the committee on membership. She went about it in rather a queer way. After looking about aimlessly through the in dex for a time she discovered "Lossing'i Family History of the United States." She wrote her request for the books on one of the cards provided for that pur pose aud was quite indignant with the clerk who banded it to her because it did not contain what she wanted. It was not long after this incident that another woman, who, from her dress aud appearance, the clerks thought, might be literary, wrote on one of the cards a request for "The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table," "Holmes' 'Autocrat, do you want?" politely asked the clerk. "Ob, I don't care whose it is," was the reply. "I only want to find ont if it is proper to use toothpicks at the break fast table." Another request for a magazine which the applicant said was culied Drain kept one of the clerks busy hunting half an hour before be di-covered that what was wanted was the magazine called Mind. Still another clei k was shock ed the other day by a request for Wash ington Irviug's "Alabama." The clerk I mildly suggested "Alhambra. " Chi cago Times-Herald. Deafnnaa. It has been stated that three persons out of every five in this country who have attained the age of 40 years are mnrfl nr Icfm rienf in mis nr hnth earn. jarge proportion of this deafness is caused by catarrh, and medical treat- ment for difficulty of hearing ia usually directed to the catarrhal source. In Eu rope much of the deafness is hereditary. Dr. James Kerr Love of Glasgow re cently read a paper on deafness before the Koyal society of Edinburgh, from which it appears that congenital deaf ness may be either hereditary in the di- tect line or in collateral branches, and that it depends on not one, but many anatomical defects. Intermarriage of deaf persons perpetuates but does not accentuate the tendency of deafness. The bearing brothers and sisters of deaf mutes are as likely to have deaf mute offspring as if they bad been deaf mutes themselves. Consanguinity of parents emphasizes family defects, and in this way many cuts of congenital deafness occur. One of tho most xinpulur points of Dr. Love's paper was the assertion that the state had the right to control the marriage of persons belonging to families badly tainted with deafness. Anclerc Tninbtttonea. The custom of inscribing upon tomb ItoiiCH was in vogu'! among the Greeks aud RoinauH. The Grtcki only did thin, however, iu tho cuhp, of their illustrious mu, but when a Honmn died he van duly buried nwir a highway, and on his tomlwonc was curved u ho itahli! inscrip tion, which in this ijinjority of cast s Le gan with "t-t:i, vi.itor" (stop, traveler). Ahont 10,000, Of 0 r.f tl.c bovine spe cies are now to l.e fouuo in tiie Art'.-u-tine liopublic. Tk' vuie l11 (it m iidmits of eifrlit cows atni one l.all vhi h vr re imported into Bf:;,;il in :iie n i'i-.ilo cf the sixteenth century. "Honors of war" is the p;ivilego al lowed to the ii my. on t ...i f .: ;!i'm. ft being permitted to r;i;:i!i li:cir trtiis. This is the highest honor a victor cm pay a vanquished fou. A PtovomIob of Worm. Iu some of the Hungarian forests and iu tho pino woods of Norway there ex ists a liuy, worutliko insect called the sciura, of the genua tipula. During the mouth of July or early in August they gather together in large numbers, pre paratory to migrating in search of food or for change of condition, Wheu set ting out ou this journey, they stick themselves together by mentis of some glutinous matter and form a huge ser pent-like mass, often reaching a length rf between 40 and 60 feet and several luchri in thickness. As the seiara i only on an average about three thirty seconds of au inch iu length, with no appreciable breadth whatever, the uum bor required to compose a continuous line of tho aiao above mentioned ia al moat Incalculable, Their pace is, of course, very slow, and npou meeting an obstacle, such as a stick or stone, they will either writhe over or around it, sometimes breaking iuto two bodies for this purpose. M. Guerin-Meuevllle, a celebrated French naturalist, says that if tho rear portion of this wonderful anakeliko procession be brought into contact with the front part aud a sort of circle formed the insects will keep moving ronud in that circle for hours without apparently noticing that they are getting no "for rader" on their journey. If the proces sion be broken iu two, the portions will reunite iu a short time. The Norwegian peasauts, when they meet one of these trains, will lay some article of their clothing, snch as a belt or hnudker chief, on the ground in front of it. If the procession passes over it, it is re garded as a good sigu, but if it makes a way round the reverso is believed. In the Moravian districts a similar expert ment is supposed to foretell a good or bad harvest. Popular Science. Teaching Children. Kcah Webster cf dictionary fume would not have beeu iu favor of the kindergarten, so people who sometimes revert to the beginning of the nu a Bridged edition nud by bis memoirs there. "He felt, "the writer says, "that children should learn to acquire know! edge by severe effort; that the prevail ing effort to make everything easy is un philosophical aud wrong; that the great effort of early training is to form the mind into a capacity of surmounting intellectual difficulties of any and ev ery kind. He wished at an eaily period of ready memory and limited comprehension to (tore the mind with many things which would afterward be found of indispensable two, things which are learned with the utmost re luctance, or rather in most cases are not learned at all, in the more advanced itugea of intellectual progress, lie felt there must necessarily be much of drudgery in the formation of a thor oughly educated mind." New York limes. Folate For Poachers, The West Indian negro is a born poacher. He catches the quail by the cruel expedient of strewing finely pow dered cayenne or bird popper in the lit tle dust pits where the birds "wash." The burning powder gets into the eyes of the birds, which, confused and help less, are then easily caught When he wants a wholesale snpply of fish, he explodes a piece of dynamite, which was probably intended for the making of new government roads, over it hole in a mountain stream, and the Qah are killed by the concussion. But his favorite resource is the bark of the dogwood tree. This he drops in to a river hole, and the mullet, intoxi cated, comes to the surface of the wuter. This singular property of tho dogwood has caused it to be employed as a Har icot ic. It is particularly useful as a lo ical anaesthetic, and it bus been recent ly proposed to apply it in dentistry. Pearson's Weekly. The Actor and tho Man. Great painters, sculptors, musicians and actors are careful not to lose their heads in the tumult of their emotions. Edwin Booth, so fur as is known, never threw himself into bis character but ou one occasion, and then be was playing Bortuccio in "The King's Fool." It is related that he came off the stage at the conclusion of the performance con vinced that be hud surpassed all of his previous efforts, and that he was ex sited, thrilled, tingling with the emo tions of the character into which he bad blindly cast himself, but his daugh ter, Edwina Booth, who had been sit ting in a stage box, told bim she had never seen him act so badly. For thut one performance Booth deliberately had chosen to be the man and not the art ist. San Francisco Argonaut A PUIn Addrewk The Lord Fornham of CO or 60 yearn ago invited a tcnuut farmer to dinner who had no experience in the methods of addressing titled personages. IIo con sulted a friend in his perplexity, who told him on speaking at first to say Lord Farnhatn or Lady Farnham and theu to talk to them as other people. On meet ing hia friend afterward tho guest told bim he had got on well at dinner and loon felt quite at homo. "I took your advice uud, having said, 'How do you do, Lord and Lady Farnham?' I called them plain Mi. and Airs. Farnham for : the remainder of the evening. " West minster Gazette. A Brunt! With the Kueniy. Hairdresser (with an eye to business) Your 'air's getting very thin on tho i top, sir. Hall coining out. Ever try I hanything fur it? Customer Yes. I tried your tonic lntion, and it in ado it worse. Loudon Punch. An ostrich will never go straight to its nest, but always approaches it with many windings aud detours, in order, if possible, to conceal the locality from observation. If a mutcb ia held to a celluloid bil liard ball, the bull will ;atcb fire and barn. There Are Mollon'a Food liobinson Jtarloy.. Malted Milk ... 1. ' Imperial (tranum Nestlo's Food Early ltiser Mia Ono Minuto Cough Electric Bitters 50 35 Syrup of Figs 25 Don't pay old time, old fogy prices for your Drugs. Co to a store that has new goods, new ideas, new prices, and keep up with the times. You never know that you are getting tho lowest prices until you havo had ours. C. G. HUNTLEY, Original OREGON CITY. Oregon City Market Report. (Corrected weekly.) Wheat No. I merchantable, 74 cento per bushel. Flour Portland, Howard'! Beat, $4.70; Fiaher'a Heat, $4.40; Dayton ; $4.90: Pendleton, $5.20 Oata in ska, white, 30 tenia per bushel, gray, 28. MillstuIIs Bran, $14.00 pur ton. ahorto, $15.50 per ton. Potatoes 40 cents per sack. Egg, 10 cento per desert. Butter Ranch, 35 to 40 cent per roll. Oniona, $1 00 per rack. Dried Fruito Apple", unbleached, 5 cento; 50-pound boxea, evaporated, flc prunes, 4 to 6 centa; pluina, 4c. Bacon llama, 0 to 11 centa; aidea, 8; shoulders, 0; lard 7 to 8 Livestock and Dressed Meats Beef, live, 2 to cento; box, live Scents; hoga dressed, 6to5) cents jabeep, $160 to $2.00 per head ; veal, dressed 5 to 5ls'. Poultry Chickens, young, from $1.50; old $3.00, turkeys, alive, 8 cento per pound. 60 VIARS BXMMINOt. TRAD! MARKS, DttlONS, rrt?1 COPYRIGHT AO, Anyone Mnrllnf tkth ami dMrrlpttnn mmy Qaiukly-Mceruln, frm, whrthrr an Invention ti probdMy patnt!l. Cornmunlrmtlonn tiictly eunfllntUl. Olflnut trenrf for wuriiiir ptnf In A merit'. Wa hav ft Wantiliiiftoii oftir. Ptionu taken through Muitn A Co. rwwlv Ipeciai not lot) In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, bmntlfullr Hlu.fnitM, larrmt rlrniUtlon of MTitmtlrio l"urujU, weekly, tMmufcliiii rnri Eux months. Hpe.?tmn oupli m1 uand a UM 1'ATKNTH Wilt (ma. AllllTWM MUNN A CO., 301 Broadway, New l ark. EAST AND SOUTH TIIE SHASTA K0UTE -Of the- S0UTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. i press Train leave Portland Daily. Hou.h I North, 6'OOr.M. :Mr M. 7:4ft A. M. Lv Portland Ar Lv OrwonUltjr Lv Ar H. Kranclnno Lv :30a.m. 8:40 A.M. H:00 r.a. The above trains stop at all statfona be tween Portland, Salem, Turner, Marion, Jell'ersiin.Albany, Tangent, Hliedds, Ilalney, Harrishurg, Junction City, Eugene, Cottage Grove, Drain, Onklaml and all sta tions from Kosehurg to Ashland inclusive Direct connection at Ban Franciico with Occidental and Oriental and Pari lie Mull steamship lilies fur JAPAN and CHINA. Hulling dates on application. Rales and tickets to Eastern point anil F.nrot. AIho JAPAN, CHINA, MONO I.UI.IJ and A I'K TKA I.I A. Can he ohtumed fruin K. K. UOYD, ticket agenl, Oregon City KOHKHUHG MAIL (Oullvi. 8:30A M. I Lv Lv Ar Hortlanct Ar OruifonClty Lv KoHelniri; Lv IXr.l X-.mr. 7 :, a :iA, .i - 20 f Went Hull! UiviHlon, HETWKKN POKTLANI) AND CORVALLIH Mull Trnln, Dally 'Except Hiindav.) 7:OA.M. 12:KiP. M. Lv Ar I'lirtlaii'l Corviillln Ar Lv n .v) p. I.iftr." At Albany anil rorval!l connect with train of Oregon lleniral 4 K sn:m Kallroad. Kxpress Train Dallv (Except Hunday) 4,'flr.M. I 7:'l. M. I Lv Ar Portland Ar McMlnnvllle Lv I 8:Wa. S lfi:M)A. R.KOEHLEK, Manaiter. C. H. MARKHAM, An't O. V. aud Pa. Agent J 47 Others Regular Price. $ .7.rc CO no 1.00 Our Price. GOo 35 40 80 40 55 -10 20 35 50 .75 50 25 Cure. .50 .25. 20 Cut-Rate Druggist, AGENTS WANTED. FOR JUVENILE HOLIDAY AND STANDARD SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS Bv tho W. B. Conkny Company, the largeat iiiiDiisiiera anil manufacturer of books in the United Htatca. Finest line of new holiday and other itibacrlption book i on the market. Alsoagenta wanted for "Tin Fn.vaa Sid," the latest and beat text-nook on the silver question by the ureal ailvur leaders. 1'rlrPH Itelow Competition Exclusive Territory. Largest CommlsKlonn. Write at once for clrcnluri and social terms, atating your choice of territory. W. H. 10.XKEY COUP A NY. 341 351 Dearborn 8t, I'hlcaro. Ahead of all Magazines this country hat aeen. Albany Argus. TJIK North American Review Tho Rleht Topics, By the Rleht Mon, At the Right Time. Thk Noiitii Amkhica.n Kkvikw l recog nized on both sides of the Atlantic as the foremost Review in the Knglish language., and no expenditure ia spared In main taining it in it unrivaled position. Among features of extraordinary liniior tance which the Rkvikw will contain In early numbers may he mentioned these An article tiy the great historian W, E. H. LE0KT o.v Rnoent Pol tioat Tgnttsnolei la England. D5P0BLI8HED COHRE8F0NDEN0E mainly relating to the Issue of the American Civil War, between JOHN LOTHE0P MOTLEY and PKIB0E BIBMAB0K. Published with the approval of Mr Motley' daughter, the wife of tils' Rt. Hon. Sir VV. Vernon llarcourt, leader of the Opposition in the House of Commons A most important paper by JOHN HATS HAMMOND Tho American engineer so prominently associated with Cecil Rhodes and Dr. Jamieson, on THE FUTURE OP SOUTH AFRICA. A series of articles by 8IR W. H. fiUSSEU ('Hull-Klin KiihhcH") The famous correspondent of the London Times, iu which ho recounts his observations and experiences on THE OUTBREAK OF THE CIVIL WAR. Two articles by the well-known states man M QE0EQE8 CLLMENOEAU ON THE FRENCH NAVl". The North American Review, 21)1 FIT! li Avenue, New York Subscription Price 5.00 a Year. Depot Sixth and J. Street TWO TRAINS DAILY for All PolntH ICtinj. "FAST MAIL ROUTE." Leaves for the Kant via Wullu Wall and Spokane, dully at 2 ; M p, m. Arrive! at u no a. in. leaves for the Kant via lluntlngtol and IVmllotoii, dally al I) p. in. Arrlvil at 7:40 a. in. TllUOl'tlll KlltST t'I.AHS AMTOUUfJ BI.KKl'KRH. WY.HS l,VI) KIYKN, JS('KIUlKJ. Oi'KAN IMvihion Steamship sail frm Alnswoith dock H p. m. For Sun Fraii cIhco: State-ol California sails Kent 10, :".); Columbia Sept. :'. C0LUJJW7I KIYKK DIVISION ItlUTI-ANI) AM) AMTOKIA 8 U MM Kit TIM 15 C AKI) 8TKAMKKS T. J. I'OTTKU. It. II THOMPSON i. j. roller leaves rortiaiiii daily etj cept Sunday at 7 a. m. ; rettiriiluir lavu Astoria dally, except Saturday at 7 p. in! H. It. ThoinHHin leaves Portland dall excem rH!iiruay ami Mimiay al H p. m and at 10 p. in. on bulnnliiy ; rcturnlnnj leaves Astoria dal'y except Sunday at 7 a. in. Willamette River Route. Aih Street Wharf. Strainer Ruth, for Salem and way points, leave Portland Mondays, Wed nesday a and Kridat at 0 a. in. Heturn Iiik leaves Salem for Portland and way polnta Tuesdays, Thursday and Satur day at 7:15 a. iu. Steamer (lyiisy (or Salem and way points, leaves Portland Tuesdaya, Thursdays anil Saturday at 6 a. in. Returning, leave Salem fur Portland and way point Monday, Wed nesday and Friday at 7:15 a. in. YTWILIi WYM ROUTE. Steamer Modoc, for Dayton and way K)inU, leave Portland Tuesdaya, Thurs day and Saturday at 7 a iu. Return- i f i af . leave Dayton for Portland and way point Monday. Wednesday ami Fri- da v at 7 a. in. Snake River Route Steamer leave Riparia daily except Saturday at 1 M a. in , on arrival of train from Portland. leavra Iwiston, return ing, daily except Friday at 0:00 a. in., arriving at Riparia at 1) p. in. W. II. IIURLMJRT, Gen. Pas. Agent. Wanted-An Idea Whs ma think of wiiii aimpitf UllUtf to tllll? Protect your Mi Miu: thr mar Ir1n r.m wealth. M WKODKIllllIHN a t:t . l'.l.nl iiua iwra, wulilnabm. I. )., fur Ihalr l,u urlaa olla mra. WhIi aud UI of loa IiiuuMU Intuition waul i tui w two uiuuvm ufMitioua wauMO. Ik Practical Horsesr;oer Track and itoad Work a Specialty, Any style shoes forged In Iron or steel. Wagon work and repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed, Shop on Seventh street, next tloor to N'ohlitt'i stable. rww v t v "'AVd TASTELESS u IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICklROcts. fi A I. ATI A f I I a M.v in PnrlMn1lclnoCo., hi. Uiuin.Mii. (;eiitliuiion:-Vii mlil liwt, yuar, m hottlna of OltoVKH TAH'l'kil.Khrt 1 1 1 I.I, tonic nml hnva bouiiliL llirra ktohh uliuuily tin. yxiir. In all our liorii-iiio nr 14 rimra, In tho drug Iiiimihim, bare mivcr old an nrtu lB lliul kjivd kii.-Ii muvuraul kutla. UwUuu u jruur 'lun 10. Vuura irnlv, fi r3 .n li n H li II IF'l M El pa AU.Nki-.V AltH A CO. For Bale by,C. G. Huntley.