Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1897)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE ENTERPRISE CORRESPOND ENTS SWEEP THE FIELD. Damascus Notes. Damascus, Pec 14. Quite heavy thun der and lightening storm occurred here last Tuesday evening. No damage was done except (rtehtening the women. While the atorm was raging, a box of giant powder apa were exploded at the residence of Win. Buchnian, the only cause known wa either the lightening or jarring by the thunder. The capt were in the old house on a ahelf, among tome rubbish, and when exploding et the house on Are, Mr. Buchnian ar rived in time to extinguish the Ore before tl had done any damage, only to char some of the boards. The caps made several boles in the windows, and it could readily be seen where they had struck the plaster, nd from appearances, it was lucky that no one was in the building at the time. Rock Creek Union Sunday school had much larger attendance last Sunday than usual, more likely on account of that or gan. Rev. J. Bahr delivered a good ser mon, after Sunday school, to a well-tilled house. The Sunday school members will have a Christmas tree on Christmas eve, alter the liUrary exercises. Refreshments will be served. A traveling book agent came to Damas cus, not long ago, and found that he could enake but little impression on people here He most likely found the reason was be cause he did not stay longer. For a sales man, be had numerous tactics to work. Some were to ask, beg and force. Book gents, like everyone else, are all right when they keep their proper boundaries. The literary and debating society, which meets at the Union school house, is pro gressing nicely, and no doubt will be of considerable help to the young people. There will be a grand masquerade ball at the Grange hall, Christmas Eve. A larne crowd and good time is anticipated. A. W. Cooke has been repairing several culverts the past week. It is reported that Geo. Thiess-eo has started back East to his lorraer home. He wilt be misted by his numerous associates, as be was a bright young man. The item last week that read J. Deanlortr hould have been Mrs. Deardorfl. She is much improved at the present writing. C. E. Barton is very busy working at the Grange ball. Brecten Brown il preparing to move from our midst. He is contemplating to goto Alaska in the spring. Mr. and Mrs. Tong are in Portland visit ing a friend, that is in the hospital, Mr. and Mrs Theo. Schmitt have been visiting in Astoria for the past week. Monmouth Notes. Uokmouth, Dec. 13. There are 215 stu dents enrolled at tbe Normal. The work being done this year is very satisfactory. Tbe kindness of President Campbell and teachers is appreciated by all. The sub Normal will give a public entertainment in 4he cbapei next Tuesday. A concert, by the Novell's, will be given Dec. 23, for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. A ladles' basket ball team has recently been organixed, and a contest with other teams is being talked of. Next Saturday there will be a match foot ball name between the Juniors and a picked team from tbe other members of t'.e school. The find publication of the Vespertine Literary Society paper, '-The Porter," will be issued next Friday. Mr. Pentland, a member of tbe Board of Regents.delivered a abort talk in the chapel this morning, concerning the supplying of baths in the gymnasium. Tbe building will heated by steam. School will be dismissed on Thursday. Dec. 23. for the holidays. Quite a number of jolly college boys and girls will return to Oregon City by steamer, Friday. We have always been hadquarters for holiday candv, nuts, etc., and this year we have a larger stock and lower prices than ever before. E. E Williams, tbe grocer. Bpnngwater Rprsy. Spuimuwateb. Dec. 13. Tbe weather is very bad with plenty of rain and mud. Our school is prospering very nicely with Miss Mayrield as teacher. We also have a debating society organized in our school which Is doing very well for begin ners. We will soon have a new bell. Tbe pupils are preparing a program for Christ mas night which will be followed by a Christmas tree. Sunday school is held at Bpnngwater church every Sunday at 10 o'clock, and preaching at 11 o'clock every two weeks by Rev. A. A, Hurd We bave the lowest prices on randy, nuts and groceries for holiday trade. K. E. Williams, the grocer. Harmony Notes. Harmony, Dec. 13. We hear no com plaint because of any lack of rain. Our school is progressing nicely under the management of Prof. Bowland. The Sunday school is making prepara tions for a Christmas entertainment. Mr. Alfred Clark entered the St. Vincent hospital, in Portland, last Monday, where he underwent an operation for cancer of the stomach, which was unsuccessful, and baa since been lying very low. Some of his many friends bave been with him night and day. Kelso .Notes Kblso, Dec. 8. A very pleasant surprise wras given Miss Nellie Donahue, by ber aiany friends, Dec. 7th, at her home. The evening was spent in games, music and other amusements until 11 o'clock, when tbey retired to the dining room where the tables were spread with all kinds of delicious stables. After partaking of these heartily, they retired to the parlors and played games until one o'clock. They then sang few songs and departed, wishing Mies Donahue many returns of the day. Miss Nellie waa the recipient of several beautiful presents. Those present were: Mrs. M. 0. Donahue, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dunii; Misses llertha Rih, Martha Mud, Emily 8mith, Ada Rich, Kllen Myers, Sophia Peterson Hulda Jarl, Maggie Bill, Annie Nelson, An lie Peterson, Georgia and Nellie Donobue; Messrs. Spencer Nash, Alfred Rich, Robert Johnsrud, Clark Rich, Ned Nelson, Arthur Rich, Max Kligel, Gilbert En, John Nel son, Bernhard Kligel, Henry Mvera, B. Nelson, John Epperson, Frank Thomas, Walter St. John, Thomas Dunn, Lewis Haughlnm, Joel Jarl, Johnnie Dunn, Joe Donahue, D. C. Allard, Emmett Donahue. Dover Item. Dovir. Deo. 13. The weather has been very rainy, tbe last few weeks, preventing farmers from putting in their grain. Henry DeShaier has been digging pota toes for Mr. New, who has moved to East ern Oregon, where be has traded places with Mr. Bowman, our new arrival. Our school will close next week, which was taught by Mr. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Kittsinlller have taken their daughter, Mary, to Portland to attend school. Mr. Nelson has improved the appearance of his place by constructing a wagon shed snd a fence around his orchard. J. A. 8trowbridge is getting out a new or chard and several others of this burg, also. F. R. French is building a large cellar and an addition to his barn. W. P. Roberts has built a large wood- bouse and made other improvements. We have always been headquarters for holiday candy, nuts, etc., and this year we have a larger stock and lower prices than ever before. E. E. Williams, the grocer. Redland Rumbllnrs. RiPLAiCD, Dec. 13. The Oceola brass band has again begun practicing, alter a de lay of several months. The band will give a ball at Liseu's hall, New Year s Eve. Tbe music will be furnished by the band and or cbestra. Tickets will be 25 cents. The pro ceeds will go toward uniforms for the boys. John Wolf, of Beaver Creek, spent one day last week visiting relatives in this burg. Come again John, when you can stay longer. Boys! I would advise you to gather up the tin cans and cow bells, as there will be a wedding in town about Christmas. E. Mosher and son made a business trip to Molalla, the first of the week. Quite a few of our young folks attended the dance at Heurreanies' last Saturday evening. They report a most enjoyable time. John Spragne, of Stone, spent Sunday with relatives here. The question for debate at tbe next meet ing of tbe Redland literary society, which will be beld Saturday evening, Dec. 25, is resolved "That a Road Tax Be Imposed on All Vehicles, Including Bicycles." Speak ers for tbe affirmative, D. H. Mother, L. Ruchim, Mr. Behymer, George Armstrong. Miss Augusta Funk; negative, G. Behymer, L. Funk, Wm. Stone, Mr. Hickman and Miss Lizzie Armstrong. Come one and all and let's make this society a perfect success. There will be a Christmas tree and exer cises held in the M. E. church, Christmas eve. A program is being prepared and everything needed to bave a very nice time. Everybody is invited to come and bring their presents. Mr. Sievera, of Viola, has been working for Mr. Shultz for tbe past few weeks Mr. Sliultz is having some fencing done, and will soon commence grubbing about five acres. Tbe revival meetings came to a close last Wednesday evening. They were held for two and one-ball weeks. We have tbe lowest prices on candy, nuts and groceries for holiday trade. E. E. Williams, the grocer. Hen are of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles Bbould never be used except on pre scriptions from reputable physicans, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac tured by F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken inter nally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists, price 75 cents per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the beet. House To Rest. A brand new seven room cottage, hard finished and located in the healthest part of Oregon City. Rate of rent no object.right kind of family wanted to care for house. Apply at this office. One Insane. John Perrenond, a native of Switzer land, was examined before Judge Hayes, by Dr. Carll, Thursday, on Icomplaint of A. L. Matlierly, adjudged insane and taken to the asylum at Salem, Thursday evening by Sheriff Grace. Perrenond i35 years old, unmarried and temper ate in his habits. His insanity isot the mild type and is thought to be heridi- tary, as he has a brother in the asylum. His appearance was uncouth and unkept in the extreme, looking as though lie had not taken a bath for years. Blank note, receipt and order books at the E.ntkrpbisb office. Wanted. A loan of $100 for four or five yars; will pay 8 percent interest and can give good security. Apply at this ollice. JOHNSON'S BOSWELL. The Allva-d Original Source of Oar Knowledge of KnglUh I.IUratur. -io some or us I aunpwt, ludinnl, to a good nmny UoawuU ropnwtuitH tlio sriniuul sourco tint only of kuowIihIko about Johnson, but of our ktiowlodiro of KiikHkIi litortitutu iu Kunorul. Ho was .our introtluivr to the grout anonymous jhib formed by English incu of U'ttors from tho dnys when SlmkoHponre mot IV u Joiinou to tho days wlnm Cnrlyle Jiscour! to f roudo W o bocuuie tmmi bora of tho craft iu spirit uudor Uoa won't guidnucfl, whether we have or have Dot become actually idoutiflod with it in the fleh. It thcrufore bo comes next to impossible) to abstract from Boswell all our Inter knowlodgtt baa bovu more or Ions ingruftod upou bim, however fur we may have traveled from the source, lioswoll gave the uu rlous, and more or loss oonsviouHly we have used his world as a standard inev itably taken into account iu all later judgments. To suppose Boswell nonex istent is for such renders to stippooe a kiud of orgnnio change in our whole es timate of literary characteristics. Wheu reading, especially about some of tbe other famous talkers, Coleridge's monologues or Sydney Smith's explo sions of fun, 1 find myself thinking how they wonld have sounded at the Miter or the Turk's Head Thanks to Boswell, 1 take the Johnsonian article to be a fixed datum like tbe official yard at tho Tower, and to be asked to put that out of my head is to be invited to deprive myself of my ouly measuring rod. It is exceedingly difficult, at any rate, to put oneself ontside of Boswell and to con strue a portrait of Johnson simply out of such other materials as are here put together I have read Hawkins and Mrs. Piozzt and the rest, but always with the help of the preconceived notions Where they could be fitted into Boswell 1 have accepted them as corroborations, but when they differed 1 have probably re jected tbe oucongenial elements with perhaps a careless assumption that they must be Inaccurate, and yet it seems only justice to these respectable perilous to consider whether we ongbt not to re open tbe point. If Uma D'Arblay eaw something of Johnson which was not revealed to Boswell. may we not discov er similar supplementary hints in the other attempts at portraiture? Leslie Stephen in Itatiouul Review. Diamonds. Professor Crookes, in his recent re markable lecture on diamonds, men tioned some interesting facts concerning that always popular subject Wheu iu examining dianiouda under polarized light tbe black cross of the polarizer re volves around a particular spot iu the in side of tbe crystal and tbe point is exam ined with a high power, a slight flaw and more rarely a minute cavity are some times seen This cavity is filled with gas at an enormous pressure, and the strain which is set np in the stone by the ef fort of the gns to escape is not infre quently removed ouly by the explosion of the gem. It is not at all uncommon for a diamond to explode soon after it reaches the surface, and some have been known to burst in the pockets of tho miners or when beld in the warm huud. Large crystals are more liable to burst than smaller pieces Valuable stones have been destroyed in this way, and it is whispered that cunning dealers have often done a handsome stroke of busi ness by allowing responsible clients to handle or carry in their warm pockets large crystals fresh from the mine. By way of safeguard agaiust explosion some dealers embed large diamonds in raw potatoes to insure safe transit ou the ocean voyaga Professor Crookes showed that a dia mond could actuully be too hurd. From a rich yield of beautifully white dia monds iu New Sooth Wales great things were expected. When a parcel of muny hundred carats came to England, it was found they were so hard as to be prac tically unworkable as gems, and they were ultimately sold for rock boring purposes Tho intense hardness of the diamond was illustrated by an experi ment The diamond was placed ou the flattened apex of a conical block of steel, and on it was broaght down a second cone of steel As these cones were forcer! together by hydraulic power the image of tbe diamond and the steel faces of the cones were projected on the screen with an electric lantern. Tbe stone wus seen to be squeezed right into the steel blocks without being injured in tbe slightest degree. Limbless Cotton. An interesting sight at Opelika, Ala., is a patch of "limbless" cotton The plants are from five to seven feet high and have no limbs or branches at all Tbe bolls form on little twigs two and three inches long, aud when in bloom the stalk presents tbe appearance of a white column. A crop of about four bales to tbe acre is wbat is expected un der fair conditions This Alabama patch is the property of tbe Kev L N Fitz Patrick, a presiding elder of the negro Methodist church, aud such is his care of his uniqne crop and bis confidence in bis neighbors that be watches it at night with a dog and gun. Exchange. Kilt. Between 150,000 and 200,000 kilts are made every year The kilted regi ments of regulars, militia and volun teers number some 17 battalions As the military kilt is only provided bien nially this repreacuts a supply of 7,000 a year Among the many devices to assist the blind one of tbe best is a typewriter in which tbe keys have raised letters and which punctuates the paper with either letters or tbe dots contained in one of the blind alphabets. In North Dakota the killing of qnail and English and Chinese pheasants is prohibited until 1900, and beaver and otter cannot be trapped and killed until 1903. SAMPLE CORPSE. Scheme of an Ohio Undertaker tor Ad vertising Kiubaliitlug. Au Ohio undertaker named I'euroe doesn't allow soiitimout to Interfere with buHiuosa Ho onu't see why tho shooniiiknr adjoining his establishment should advertise his skill by displaying bis sttmploa, or the tailor aeroMS the street hang his latest sartorial confec tion in his front window, while tho em maimer's good work hits to find a lodg ment beneath six feet of earth almost as oou as it bus boon nooompllslied Mark Twaiu, wheu he was shown tho mummy of a l'huraoh who lived in the lime of Moses, shrugged bis shoulders with contemptuous Indifference and re marked to the curator of the museum t "Haven't you got a corpse that la a little fresherr All Mark bag to do is to visit the fu (oral direction establishment of Mr i'euroe at A rd more. There he will prob ably find something more to his fustidl ous fancy iu tho shape of sample of embalming, kept ou view by Mr. I'euroe tor inspection by bis customers Tho "subject" bits now dotio service for period of three years, and the proprietor confidently expects that it will lust as long as ho remaius in busiuusa The body iu quest lou has been in tho very warmest workroom of his ostub lisliment all this while, and the leather- like fJosli of the corpse is totally free from odor or putrofactlou. Some say the hair on a body will grow after death. This probably orlgiuuted in tho mind of a dramatist or uovelist, who wanted to sensational izo bis readers to sell his books, for there lies Mr I'oarco's dead man, with bis very last hair cut tbe same as it waa two or three years ago 1 hen some say that the bair will full out, but you couldn't pull tbe hair out of that body with tweezer. Each buir seems to be particularly riveted in to the hardening leather and bona Even tho fuzzy, lighter hairs of all other parts of the body rouiaiu tho same as they were at death. Fonnaldoheydo, a product of wood alcohol, and a comparatively recent product, is tho fluid with which tho body was embalmed, and Mr t'earce says that there is now a fluid, with oth er elements added, that is fur better than tho MO ounces, or a little over one gallon 13 worth of tbe fonnaldeheydo used for tho dessicatlon of tbe body iu question, New York Herald. A New I'm for Organ Grinder. A well dressed woman lately entered a Ports jeweler 's shop and asked to see some valuable gold pins. While alio was examining them a man beguu play ing a barrel organ before tho door Tho tnusio seemed to annoy tho lady, and, stepping to tbe door, she threw a piece of money to the man and told bitn to go away, which he did at once. On returning to tbe counter alio said that noue of the pins suited her. but that as some compensation fur the trou ble she bad given alio would boy a brooch. She accordingly chose one, paid 10 francs tor it and was leaving the shop when the jewoler missed a dia mond pin of groat value from among those she bad been examining lie ac cordingly stopped bis customer, who seemed highly indignant and insisted on the proprietor s wife searching her, which was done, but no pin was found. Tbe jeweler then set his sister to watch the woman, who waa seen to en ter another jeweler s shop, aud waa pre tending to make a purchase wbeu the organ griuder mado bis aptiearauce As soon as be beguu playing she again threw some money and ordered bun to move ou, bnt tbe person who was watching ber perceived that with the money she bad given the man a piece of jewelry This was at ouce mude known to tbe police, who arrested both, and on searching the mau tbey found several articles of stoleu property Paris Let tor What Squirrels Rat. squirrels do uot entirely subsist on nnlH, as most people suppoxe Tbey are largely fruit eaters, aud occ-aHiouully work big Iihvou in tho orrhunls at the fall of tho year They are uot above stealing partridgo oki'h. and ou this ac count are not beloved by tho sportHiiiuu. Even poultry, when they stray, as they often will, and lay eiigs beyond the confines of the poultry yard, sutler from attacks of squirrels wheu tho mother bird is away Iu pine tree districts these little climbers are fond of splitting tho pine cones aud eating the seeds thereof But above all things squirrels are fund of fungus. They will not have anything to say to the common or gar den mushroom, but confidently devour the most yellow aud poisonous looking of toadstools that grow in dump woods aud Held They never store these, for tbey kuow well that fungi will uot keep They devour them greedily as they come to light aud revimt tho spot as soon as fresh spawn renews the fun gus. There are, however, many kinds of toadstools that squirrels know to bo poisonous, and these they will not touch. Detroit Free Press. Interesting lufiirmatlnn. "The reason they make so much fuss over my birthday, " explained Kitty to the young man in the parlor who was waiting for somebody else, "is that I've only had six. Ulster's had B'i. aud she's so used to em she dou t even meutiou em. How many birthdays havo you had, Mr bpoouaniorer"' Chicago Trib une. Tbe Canadian department of agricul ture estimates tbe population of the Do miuiou to be 6, IU&. wa. a gum of rather less than BUU.OUU since the census of I Hill In IHW there were two slates of the Union that exceeded Cunuda in pop ulation New York, with S.lt7,i3 in habitants, aud Peuusylvauia. with 6,258.014 Frogs and toads have remiirakbly acute hearing The slighter unise in the viciuity of a pond will at once at tract tbe attention ot the frogo and put them ou their guurn SW. YAK lias for Bale Elegant Japanese Fancy Goods, Novelties Notions Including Handkerchief ami Glove Boxen, WrltlnK Desk, etc.. in lmiuored waro. Also a full lino of silk Handkerchiefs, TW and Hearts suitable for Christmas presents. Nice lino of Gent's Furnishing Goods. We invito you to call and got our prices. Mali Street, 2 door. tout, or L L Williams' irocerr store, oregu Cltr. do you Doors, Windows, Moulding, Window Glass, 0U OTHER BUILDING MATERIAL? :GO c. H. BESTOW J) CO. Low Prices. First-class Goods. Corner llth and Main Streets, Oregon City, Oregon. Createst Offer Ever Made A PAPER FOR THE THE EARLY LIFE OF ABRAHAM LIKCCL!. ABSOLUTELY FREE-IN CLUDS OF 2. tlftMf Tfl CCfMIBC IT, W HM (if JW iwlihtmrt In N wllh rl-Mrk i)f yntt mutlnf lis HUH IU OtUUnt 111 Hlf..rTMKI'KAIlUKAHUf.K..l..,r.r,.il.-h.,f ru oil! r rlvm lit hKa:u.T l.lrs or l.ltol." HtKK. Thli U Him nil filiib-ti' ntvl ln.l.M lllu.lritlr.1 hul.iry of Uiwola's llf. written. JieuuUlus ISO I'll I t KKS.tu-I 30 IMIH I ll.il l a ol I.IM OI..V sod ill ordsrs to THE PRAIRIE FARMER PUB. CO., 166 Adams St., Chicago. Mott's Nerverine Pills Th ercai remedy for nervous pros tration and 1ST n ......... ,rl Yj. dlKAtrt of the J ,nlJw ml. bUuIlk AND At lLU LIM, gins of cither lex. such as Nervous Prostration. Falllno or lost Manhood, ImpoUncy, Nightly Emis sions, Youthful Errors, Mental worry, ex cessive use of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. $1.00 txr box by mailt 6 boxes for $5.00. MOTTS CHEMICAL CO., Prop'i, Cleteland, Ohio. For sale by C. O. Iltintliy pair Of white-oak tan-Holo, rteel nail Kip Shoes. The bent wearing ami fitting- ever ofleretl to the Oregon City trade. Full stock of other stand ard tuakeg of hIkics on hand. Shoes mado to order. Harness made and repaired. WILLEY, Seventh street, near depot. pARMIiKS . . . Your team will have the best of care and Full Measure of Feed At lhe City Stables. W. H. YOUNC, Prop., BUCcs.0r,to W. H. Cooke. Livery Rigs on Short Notice. Telephone No. 42. (jerMnia (Jagh Maet PAUL J. SCHOLZ, Prop. Best Quality of Cold Storage Meats. Smoked hams and bacon cannot be excelled. Game in season. Highest price paid for live and dressed stock Seventh St between Main and Depot Buys a I Vi Asm Line of mm) ANY TO to Pralrlo Farmer Readers. I WHOLE FAMILY. PORTLAND TO THE DALLES By the fast and com modious Bteorner Regulator Leaves Portland daily except Sunday at 7 a. m. This is the Great Scenic Route. All tourist admit that tho scenery on the Middle Columbia is not ex celled for beauty and grandeur in tho United States. Full informa tion by addressing or calling on J. H. II A II MiY, Airent. Tel. 914. Portland. Or.. Ollice arid wharf, foot of Oak St. EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE Of tho SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Express Tralna leave Portland Daily. Sou.h I North. oo r. u. 1.T Lr At Hortlsnil Ar Oruji'inCliy L M. Frsmil.co I.T VH0a.ii, S:40a.M, H:U0 P.M. HMr.u. 7:4ft A.M. The above trains stop stall stations I. twecn I'ortlniid, Halnm, Turnsr, Marlon, Jflll'urson, Albany, Taiiuwit, 8hells, IIhIkpv. Ilarrialinrit, Junrllon Citv. K Collate Drove, Drain, Oakland and all sta tions from Koneliurg to Aslilnml Inclusive Direct connection at Run Francldnn will. Occidental and Oriental and I'ai'illc Mall slxamtililp lines for JAPAN and CHINA. Hailing d HICK on application . Kates and tickets to Kantcrn points and Kiiroh. Also JAPAN, CHINA, UONO. UJ I.U and A 1TH TKA 1.1 A. (!... h. ni......l.i from E. K. HOY I), tickot agent, Oregon City ROHKUUKQ MAIL rDallvi. m:Mia. u. I A. M, I iM r. m. IjT lr Ar Portland Ar Ort'KoriClty 1,t Kimclmrft i,f tm r. M 8:HMp. m 7:.'0a. M WostBlilo Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND COKVALLI8. Mall Train, Dally (ExoonI Sunday.) Lv Ar I'nrtlaml ('nrvallls VI M,?, m. Ar Lv ISO p.m l.ofi r.M At AlljRIIV Khll Pnt-vallfa Mm.. i.k . of Oregon Central A KuHlurn Hallroad. Express Train Dally fExocnt Sunday) f.Wr.H. I 7:ip. m. I 8 80 p. m. I Lv Ar Ar Portland Ar MnMinnvllle Lv Iu:eiHiiiili no Lv I 8:'2A A. M U:W)A.M I 4:60 a.m. R.KOEHLER, Manager. C. H. MARKJTAM, Aas't Q. r. and Pass. Agent. hilti Line