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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1898)
JIOItSKS IN HISTORY. 80ME OF THB NOBLE STfT.DJ HAVi: ACHIPV0 f . ..Ma. THAT Th Konr rimlril I'rlrnd for M'hnm a i lly Wm Nmii(J IlitntMii lliiremi lliitti I.lveil l.lkii l'rlnr Clmrixr Who Won JIkiiokii Amid Ilia Curiing of Wr, It i liitril to any wltb iiny m ur up i n nt h to iiucuriiey Imw lonu, I ho bur mi Jhin Im i'ii (luiiHhtli uti.(l milinul. 'u run only way tlmt )in liua lucii no from tlinn liiiiiinimirliil tlmt In, from tlm 1'Uilli nt lliiicK of which wo Imvu nny rtx-iirdit Tim Awiyrliiii culitiiriin ami limy iironiiiiut tliiMiioHtiincli ntof wbluh know niiytliliiK. for oinu of thoin ro cxliiimti'il to l;ite from 4200 U. U rniitniii moro rcirwiiintoiiH of ciipiirl lulled liormm tliuil even mini. Hull, wo lo not Ki t iiny exiuinilcit of fuvorltu liurwa until n lonu tlmu nflor thin. l.'vi ii ihi) llrat ttxiiiujjlna, liiilciiil, nru only li Ki-ndnry, for, IIioiikIi Hutu U no (lonht tlmt Ilm tor of Troy kxIhUiI, It In lint iniirobiilili) I but IIoiiiit Invciitcil tin titt tticM of hU tliri-d fuvorltu horsca, J'oili'rtio, thn cn iuo colored (iuluthii uml tlm IN ry Kllion. Hut th horni) of Mi x nmlcr tluidreiit, HiieejihuliiH, In tin Inill vlilnnl ii n lilxtnriritlly real im IiIh nmMtr. TIiIh funioiiN liorhii vvua, mivh liutiiri'li, olTi reil to I'hlllp for 13 tuleiiU (ulHitit .".', f)h), but Im (linpluyeil no imii'li vl- dutlHIii'Mt thllt Alexillliler'N fulller WUN eluiiii to iH'iiil him away wbni tliu joiuiK jirlneti offered to taiiin him, 1 lit nitreed, in tliu event of fuiluru, to fur fell tlm irieu of thn hornu uml Ik-kiui by tuniiiiK bin bead to thn iiin, hn im ob wrvrtl tlmt tliu homo wits frightened nt liia owu dlmdow, In tint end bn com iletely turned hlin no complnttily, In clix il, tlmt I)llreilmluH, though bo would eriiiit nobody cxeept Alexundor to inoiuit him, alwnye knelt down for that iurKiMt to bl unwltr. IIo (lied nt tliu UK" of 110, und til liiunttr built a hi Jiuiuiuileum tbe city of Iluoephnlit. Ktimler of llucjiuliiy will romembcr tliu fuinotiN blnck AuNter, thu boriut of AlermliiliiH, and tho dark tfriiy cliurRiT lf MlllllUiUN, WllDNO NUlldell 0l'lirilll(!0 lu thu city of TuKculum without bio IiiHBler brntlKkt tho new of tho defeat of tb nllii'N ut Lake KegtlluN (..'oninx t xl with thtit battle, too, weru thu borwa of thn itn-nt "twin brothnti," Cimtor mid I'iiIIux, coal black, with wbiut U u and tul In. Hut tlniMi uro lej(i ndary. Mot ao, howovor, thu well known bormj of Caligula, lnrltatu. Tbla nuimal bud a labia of mnrhle; bit atall wna of Ivory, liU clothing of purple nnd IiIn bultera tiff with Keiim. IIo bud a Net of Kotdeii jiUteN and wan inmnt'd with a jmluoo, furnlturo and alavua oomplutn, In order that RUinta iuvltinl lu bil nuum abould lie jiroperly fiiuirtuliiod. Hi dint wait the moat costly that could bo imoKlued, thn fluent (rrHN that Ala could provide bcliiK mmirved for hint Vuro, auothur ltoiiian euipuror about a wntury Inter, treated bit bom almost aa extravaKaut ly IIo fod him with ralalusand almond wltb bit own banda, and when bo died erected a statue of Kld to biiu, wbilo all tho Ulfc'nltarloNof tliu ouiplro attuud d tbo funeral. Ai wo come to Inter tlinon, ao we Ret more examploa of favorite hornet Wil liam tbo Conqueror bad one which be, rode at tho battle of IIuntiiiKM, about which alruiMt ovorytbiufr eeiin to bo known except Iiin immo. Ho wna of hiiKo nImi and win a pniwut from KIiik AUouno of Kpnin "Nucb a gift aa a prince mlKbt Kivoaud a prince receive." Tbii K''"u' hornu, however, did not urvive tbo buttle, for Uyrth, Hiirold'i butcher, "clove him with a bill, and bo died." Richard l'n borNO waN called Aluleck, and wm jot black. Ho boro hit mnKtur tbroiiKh tho holy war and ar rived In England before blin, In fact, liu Nurvived tho kiiiK wveral years. Tbo Mfcond liiclmrd, too, had a favorite horse, cnllud Itoiui Hnrbiiry, whic h wm I aupiximid to bo thn llncHt homo In Kurtiie t that tluio, Aid It wiin on Kuan Jiar bary that tbo younK king wan mounted when tho incident wherein Wat Tyler wax Ktabbcd by tho mayor of Wulworth took phioo. About a century later wo get tho Wan of tho Kohch, and in tho many battle of that civil diNturbanoo a cou ple of borne playod important purtH. Tboio IxdoUKod to the tfreat Karl of Warwick, tlio kiiiKinaker Iiin flrnt wan Mulock, a beautiful gray, which be rodo at tho battlo of Tow tun. It wun thin home wbone deuth turned tbo for tune of tbo battlo, for Warwick, noeintf that Ilia men wore giving Kronnd, do liboratoly NpruiiH from bin favorite horse and killed him. Thou hit inou know that the kiuKinaker wna prepared to conquer, but not to fly. Thoy rallied and llnnlly wou the battle. Thore wore two hornot belonging to hiKhwaymoa which wore famous iu thoir time. Oue of thoin bolotiKd to the colobrutod kuigbt of tbe road, Paul Clifford. IIo was called Robin and wan Irlnh. In color iron gray, he wan re puted by Judgoi of horHuflenh and thore wore aome who were quito aa com petent to give aa opinion, if not more o, aa any of the prcnont day to be ab solutely without blominh and to bo sec ond to none. Another famous borne, or rather mure, wan Lilaok Honn. Her own er, Dick Tnrpiu, or, to Rive bim bia correct uiimo, Nicks, oommittod a mb bery in London at 4 o'clock iu the morning, and, fearing dincovury, made for Oravonend, ferried auronn tho river and appeared at the bowling green iu York the name evening, having acoom plinhod bin rideof 800 milon iu 10 bonrn on one borne. At leant ao nays the log end, and thin in certain that on bin trial he wna acqirUted, the jury connid ering it impoHNiblo that he could have got to York in tho time. London Standard. H Llstonsd to All, Fontonolle 'listened to everything and he offended no one by disputing anything. At the clone of bia life he was askod the secret of his nuocesn, and bo replied that it was by observing two maxims, "Everybody muy be right" and "Everything may be so. " Tli rlr nt Nliif, ""Tho poolry of onrth In imtor dead," wrol') Keutn, i id tbotlgh tlio Hliiteni'lit -'..iiiiiln at f'rt II ought n di ngerouidy ai" i,; j one .Im in no i'oiiI t th it if I " ' ii i n . 'It il i:j i ii to i -ft :ho iuliit bo wm Id havu nncfcuKf tilly iiiiiln Inlmd hln tln-!n. curded irlijirctivo ly, thu i mi try of earth, or, in other woiiIh, tlm (jtnility which nnikoa for hm try In ('xirruiil niitiiro, In that power In iiutiiiii which inovcN un by nuggen Hon, which oxcllea In tin emotion, Im tglmitioii or poignant UNHtHdation, which playa upon tlm tcnmi Nirlngnof our nyin pathltiN with the llngerN of memory or ilcHirti, Thin power may renliln not Idm In a bleak iiiNtiire lot than in a para dlnal cIoho of bloom mid verdure, not Ichn In a romlHlihi thlntlu piiu h tlmu in a peak tlmt Noara Into tho minuet. Jt workn through nhmir bt'iuity or nbecr inbllinlty, but It may work with equal Itlect through nunterity or retlcenu or limitation or cbiingii. It may uwi the moHt com nion nci'iicH, tho immt fain I liar facts and forum, an tho vehicle of it most penetrating and mont Illuminating moMtiiHO. It in apt to muko tlm drop of dew on a grans bludj an niguiUeaut an thu starred Hphoru of thu oky. Weroly di'M-riptlvo jioetry Is not very far ruiiiovcd from tho work of tho re porter and the photographer, lin king tint m Im tlvo quality of creutivo art, it in In reality little moru than a represen tation of some of thu raw materials of pin-try. It leaven tho reader unmoved, Im- ni u mi little einotlou lias gone to Its making. Cburlea (). D lioberts iu For u in. A llWril Ilonnrt. During a recent raliihtorm a society woman waa caught iu a sudden down pour and wun compelled to ruu homo in very undignified haute. Hit dignity, nowover, wunn t nuiiingiKi an mui ii aa nor bonnet, iiio latur iiaii ootiu a dream of beauty wlieu hbo started out. It was perfect lilghtinuru when she reachnl homo again, fcfho thought that a little heating would bring it about all right. The kitchen (Ire had gone out, but alio put tbo bonnet in tbo oven and prepared to build tbe lire. Just aa she bud got all tbo initterluln together tho doorbell rung. It wan a caller. Tho vis itor wun a treat gossip, and shu bud a brand new bit of iraiidul to tell. Tbe two women boramo very much absorbed lu their chat. During the course of it tbo servant girl, w ho bad been out for tho uftcrnooii, returned and punstMl buck into tlio klU'heii. About au hour later tho two godsipslu thu parlor began touotioe a queer odur coining from the kitchen. The truth cf tho situation suddenly flushed up in the hutiless, who immedi ately rushed out into tbo kitchen. There she found to her horror tlmt tbo girl hud built tbe kitchen lire and her lovely bonnet lay iu tho oven rous tod to crisp. Philadelphia Record. A LobiIob Ceok. There is a cilobratcd oook in London about whom it ia said that bo umkua an Inoomo of over i.2,000 a year. Ho la at tached to no houno. Thia ia how be earua bin living: In bin own brougham bo net out toward evening for tho house of somo rich man who in going to give a diuner at which every dish must be above criticism. Honi be alights, and, mukiug fur the kitchen, goes through tbe process of tasting all tbo soups, sauces and made dishes, advising, when bia tiulute sug gests, a littlo more salt bore, a pinch of herbs there, a dusb of augur iu thin en tree, a auspiciou of ouiou iu that sal mix, i to. Thia done, bo pockets bis fee of 6 guineas and drives uu to tho next din ner giving patron who ban bidden biiu to hia feast in thia strange fashion. His nightly list comprises many houses all through the Loudon season. Philadel phia Ledger. Tli Husrn lluilinisa. t 1 . M .... iiere in a solitary nguro, tnat ol a Masarwa bushmau, engaged iu digging up bulba an a food supply. Thuno bulbs, mall, round and smooth and of a sweet, nutty Uuvor, ure exactly tho same as tboo for which tho guinea fowls are enrobing so eagerly. They may bo called tho buhhuiuu's breud, und wbeu gumo in scarce or hunting luck in out they serve us a mainstay uguiunt utter starvation. Tho busbmun collects his bulbs in the shell of a tortoise nud presently will re turn to tbo protoctiug bush beneath which bound bis family slept hint night After tbut bo will perhaps visit a snare ho not yesterday to entrap a duyker, oue of the small antelopes of South, Africa, or, failing the capture of tbe little buck, he muy try to stalk a puauw with his bow nud poisoned arrow or follow the troop of guinea fowln on tbo off chance of securing a head. Loudon (Spectator. The Origin of Puppet Show. The puppet show ia such an auciont institution and has boon popular iu so many countries that its origin is quito obscured by the mints of antiquity. An tiquaries with ethnological spectacles have peered into thin pristine fog and discerned a connection between the pup pet show and religious observances. Thoy have established tbe fuot tbut dolls tnd marionettes ure closely related nnd iveu udvuucod tho tbeory that the shad dw pnppets used iu many lands donate I time when all the poople saw of reli gious ceremonies was tbe shadows of the ofileiuting priests cunt upon tho walls of the sacred tent. Francis J. Zicgler in Uurper'i Magazine, Natural llent, Tbo first time the boy was taken out to tea ho helped himself to tho biggest piece of cuke on the plate. His parents wore mortified, but in after years thoy were proud of him, when he became a great politician. Philadelphia North American. A Vocation. gone into the "Nan has ministry gain. " What do you moanf "She is engaged to anotber clergy- nan. Chicago Record. hchonl Iteporln. Third month uf school at Klllotl l'ruirle district number 'I, closed Frl lav, Janu ary, J.'J, with an Rvori(0 attendance of 2H. Thoie who attim luil every day nnd whose names are placed on the roll ol honor are: Kdith Jl.ilr, Hi las Iturber, David, Irwin and WlllUm Konagy, Ir regular attendance was due to muddy roads arid seeming cnreloswnesn on part of both parents arid pupils. Tbo school was honored by the presence of one visi tor during too last month. It would materially Increase the Interest In our work to have frequent visits by the par ents. ! M. H, Hiiuock. Teacher. KprlngwnUtr, district No. 24, following are tbe unities of pupils who were pres ent eyery day during the month ending January 7th; Alfred Lewellyn, LesU-r Murrs, I-nu George and Charlie lUney, Wilda Tucher, Flossie, Harry, and (JuorifH Howell and liurtba (ienseruake ToUl No. of pupils enrolled diirinu fourth month, 4(1; visitors of the school during the mouth, were Misses Mmult Klmnnon, Mallie Howell, Mm, May Yonce, Charlie Hard. Westley Shannon. Sidney Hmvth. Charles Mayflold, Mr. ICoudmarmel and Mr. Win. Hmith. Parents and friends arecordiully Invited to visit thoschooj. nulijoct lor dttlmte, "Resolved that city life is preferable to country life" was well discussed by tbe following: Nega tive apeakern, Allle (Smith, Alice Out tridgo, May Iewellen, Ivy (iormitt, Mary Tucker, Maud Khibley, Anna Tucker, Flosnle Howell, Earl Bhibley, Charley ICaney, Roy Kiiiith; alllrmatlve stf!nkuis, Mhhie Hard, Myrtle Cornett, Kruia 8hibly, Ueorge Lewellen, Delia Uuttridge, Albert Hinilli, WiMa Tucker, Uillrttrt Charters, Fred Roadarmal, Hullie Lewellen, Hurley Raney. Tbe society psper was well prepared by Msy Lewellen, editor. Tknnik MAvrisM), Teacher. Report of school district nuinlter 80 for the month ending January 14. Pupils enrolled In the principal's room 30, in the primary room total, enrolled (12. Av erage attendance during tbe month 30 in principal's room and L5 in primary room, total 55, days taught 20, limes tardy 7. Those who were neither absent nor tardy during the nwnth are: Laura Ginther, Dulls Rluhm, Rosa Meyer, Klmira Ginther, Cnlla Hornschuh, Laura Schue bol, Millie Ginther, Albert Hornschuh and Daniel Ginther of the principal's room. Nellie Moehnke, Nora Muehnke, Irene Moehnke, Elsie Bluhm, Haiel Ginther, Lottie and Alvin Hornschuh, Treasie Cummioa and Lervy Diercks of the primary loom. Visitors presentdur lug the month were: Eddie Schmidt, Emil Ginther, Emma Hornschuh, Eletba Cnmmius, Oscar Ginther, Lena Horn schuh, John Moehnke, Christ Moehnke, Eddie Hornschuh, Emil Horbschuh and Carrie Hchuehel. We reseclfuHy invite all persons interested in public school work to visit our school and note our progress. Rohxbt Gintiirb, Principal, Rons Dullard, Assistant. Report of Union Hall school, district number 81 for the month ending 'Janu ary 14. Days taught 20 ; days presence (W0; days absence 40; times tardy 7; total number enrolled 30; percent of at tendance 04 ; number of pupils neither absent nor tardy 33. Visitors for the month were: Mr. and Mrs. Ranch, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Knott. Mr. Briggs, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. R;tcber Mrs. Thomas, Miss Nancy Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Wildkerson, Miss Daisy and Jennie Phelps, Mr. Strejc, Miss Rosie Strejn, Mr. Chas. Ranch, Mr. Peringer, school director, Annie Peringer, Mr. Arnstrong, Mr. Johnnie Albright, Miss Lena and Lizzie Engle, Miss Amelia Molxan, Mrs. Smith, Miss Sarah Albright, Mr. Alvin Phelps, Miss Ella Goodperlet and Miss Bowman. Patrons and friends are wel come at school. Teacher's salary 148 00 a month. D. V. Warnkb, Teacher. Report of school district number 01 for the month ending January 14. Days attendance 300 ; whole number enrolled 20; average daily attendance 15. Visi tors 14. Those neither absent nor tardy during the month were : Malina Kramer, Willie, George and Leonard Askin. J. U. No, Teacher. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F.J. Chunky A Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J . Cheney for the last 15 yearn, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus iness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wkst A Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0( Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall'sCatarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfacos of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Wanted. To borrow $300 on Oregon City pro perty. Address owner, Mrs, Orpha Campbell, 220 S. Hill St., Los Angeles, California. Monthly Paina cured by Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. Clearance ....Scilc,.. Look at These Reductions $18.00 Suita and Overcoats are $13.50 15.00 10.00 8.50 7.50 Everything Ue ?arry Masa Outfit FHMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE. Comer Morrlsoi and Secoifl Sts. ' Portland, Ore. REAL KSTATL TRASSFEKS. FurnNhed Every Week by the ( lack, man Abatrart k TriM Company. A B and F Wetzler to Geo Wiaain-k-er Jan 4, '08 W D lot 7 blk 9 Robertson $550 Alice Q Jese to A E Schmidt, Jan 5 '98 W D 1 K acres in sec 34, t 3 or 4s of rle .'. Frank Richett et si to Mary Richett Jan 8 0S' W D tract in Elian Kellogg claim 1 2 I, r it Esther Uithens to David Marshall Sept 15, '97 W D 20 acres in sec 15, 1 3 s, r 4 e O dc C R R to Jamei Dubois. July 20, "97, Q C D lots 4, 6 and 7, sec 31, 1 3 a, r 4 e John P Duboise to James Duboise Nov 27 '94 W D lots 2 and 3, sec 31,t3s, r4 e Win Q Steel to M E Harper Sept 12, '95 W D tract in sec 24, 1 3 r8e O A C R K Co to Fred Smith Nov 1 '03 D so1; of neV. sec 23, 1 2 s, 40 400 214 500 r5 e OACRRto ClaiaE Eaton Mar 14 '92 D, swtj sec 25, 1 4 s, r 2 e Gullik Olseo to Knut Lee Jan 12 98 W D 24 93 acres in P Lee claim Fred A and C Ely to Charles Ely Dec 24, '97 V D lot 1, blk 2 Mt View add Jas E and J B Corless to Lucy M Corless Nov 2, '97 W D 10 acres in R T Delashmutt claim Jas E and J B Corless to Fred T Corless Nov 20' 97 W D 10 acres in R T Delashmutt claim . ... Jas E and J B Corless to Jennie Corless Nov 20, '97 W D 10, acris in R T Delashmutt claim Jas E and J B Corless to Herbert U Corliss Nov 20, '97 W D 10 acres in P T DdLaihmutt claim Lillie Kapp to Mary A Fehler Jan 14, '98 V D, 30 acres in Chas Walker claim Ida May Arment to F S Dunning Jan 3, '98 Q C D ne.' of se and ne'4 of se4 of ee' sec 11, 1 3 8 r 1 w Filancy Otis to E A Boecbman Nov 11, '97, agreement, bw, sec 11, t 140 560 750 200 60 3 s, r 1 w 2400 August Hanni- to R Jonsrud Oct 16,97 tax sale cerjne of nwJ4 sec 4,t2s,r4e Jane 11 Baker to Dennis T Griffin Jan 6, '98 10 acres in Horace Baker claim 230 THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT & TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy right to the Thorne system of abstract indexes, for Clackamas county, and have the only complete set of abstracts in the county, can furnish Information as to title to land at once, on application. Loans, inveatments.real estate, abstracts etc. Office over Bank of Oregon City. Call and investigate. Address box 377, Oregon City Oregon. What Dr. A. E. Suiter Says. Buffalo, N. Y. Gknts; From my personal knowledge, gained in observing the effect of your Shiloh's Cure in cases of advanced Consumption, lam prepared to say that It is the most remarkable Remedy that has ever been brought to my attention. It has certainly saved many from Consumption. Sold by Charman & Co., druggists, Oregon City. Wood wanted at this office, oak, fir or limb. In length 16 or 22 inch or four foot. ROYAL Baking Powder. Highest of all la leavening Strength. V. S. Oovanmeot Report Dr. Miles' Pain Pills stop Headache. Boys' Clothes are reduced. 11.50 8.00 G.0O 5.00 is Cut Dorjun. WEEKLY JJeJJJILY Outlook PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 13 Asior Place New York Tii a Outlook will be in 1897. as it has been during each of its twenty. seyen years, a History of Our Own.Times. In lis various editorial departments Tua Outlook gives a compact review of the world's progress ; it follows with care all the important philanthropic and indus trial movements of the dav ; baa a com plete department of religious news; devotes much space to the interests of tbe home; reviews current literature; furnishes cheerful table-talk about men and things; and, in short, aims to give fresh information, original observation, and reasonable entertainment. Beginning with the fifty-fifth volume, the paper will assume the regular maga xine size, which will add greatly to its convenience and attractiveness. Tub Outlook is published every Saturday fifty-two issues a year. The first issue in each month in an Illustrated Magaxine Number, containing about twice as many pages as the ordinary isflues, together with a large number of pictures. Ihe price of Tua Outlook is three dollars a year in advance, or less than a cent a day, Send for a speciman copy and illus trated prospectus to Thi Outlook, 13 Astor Place, New York City. MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS Thfjr ovtixome Wa!,-nfe8a, IrTppu lantr an.) outlHslon,tnclvA Tltfor anil baufi-l! " (mill. ,.t mrri!lnj&. tlun " They are " I.lle Nnvrra" toirirl. a I onianlioo.l. aiUmir le- velopmrntorortrnniiand bwly. No known rftnttly fur wnmon nuali t)ini. Cannot do h.rm Hie be. cornea a plea-lire. $1 ptT box bv ntnll. Mnld bv driisirl.ta. K0II CHEMICAL Co ..' For sole by C. G. Huntlev.ZZ Dr. l or people That Are Siok or "Just Dont PILLS reel wen." aernevM Pl-pra, cures NMoaeha. Oytpepala and CoitlMMar 26 eta. a box at druniau or by mall feaples fm, addrew Or. Bounke Ce. Pbila, fa. is the staff of life, but it is not all made The Main Street Bakery alike. has areputatiou for making s;ood bread every day in the week. Fancy aniStaple .w.'f "X, ,:tf;,.J3a -Wal'imiJiaJ'g Always .Fresh. GIBSON & LINDSEY, Main Street. he Legal NotlceB. Notlre for I'libllrallon. Und om. t Or. goo City, Ore.. Jn. 15, IHflS; Nitlo la hert'br giVj.i thai the (oliowin Dki. c.H. tier Ii. lilu.i notice of h e Ini -ulic.n o mk dual pro..) In an p "t I bia cl m, end tni.t 'I i ' r of w H be m A, b. f .re the Relator ndRieiratiitO.goiiUty, O e., o JTelirjarf ELIHHA KII.LI.V; H.K. Wfl. tot the it'i l a e. U. Tp. 8 8, BSE. H u.m ihe follow, m wl d Mt a ui mre hiaco i liiuoua f ld-nce uuou tad oultlTailoa ulu4 land, is: KM. Haker, John Wrtht, f. M. Roblnaon, w 1 mm Hounejr,all of C Jtoi,, O-eron. HI, Irii CHAS. U. MOOUEH, Bef later. Notice for ubllcafloM. Landofflo at Oregon City, Ore.,J.n. 19, IKK Mot.te it herebr alveu h( tua f.lllDf na ed Miller in-S,el n..ilo of bia Intention to make linal Drool lu aupn rt ol bia eieim.aiul tht r.ru.l will ... ,1. V. . .1... I . . am He n:Trt Oreiou CUy, Ore., on J.buar a, Tit: f RANK L. WA8KO, H. E. WM, for the N B Wol S E yz 8 E W of S Z'i, and Ion 1 and 2 ol 8 r. 6, 2 8, K k K. uum e ihe fn.lowlug w.tiia to p un biacoutl mo a r. ...e.ie ujxju a id cul.lvetiun olaei.llHnd.irli: fra ik 11 ne., Abraham Tei Eirck, Rofiort Al ex iudr, Michael K-llv, ai n Mar.no', Oriaoo. HI, t-7b CUM H. MUOKKA Hcti-t. Notice of I'laal Mettlemestt. In ihe ma.ler of iba e.iate of oarab Jane 8co:l. decuaa. d. o lc-1 b reby given that I bara duljr t rd mjtmj r p. in a.ll e-n'- In th e mntr cur oi C.a kvnsa cmn y, OrritOD, aid tne court hat Mzed Ma ch 7th, l-ys. at one o'clock p. m. aa dar and time lo. be rl ig .old report and for too MUleinnui of .ai.i ea -r. A. B. MABQUAM. .t ' Encuiorol laUctiaitt. H. E. rooaa. Attorney tor tu etnt. 1 21, V-W .lotlre at Final Net tleinrnt. In the County Court of lh ntite of Orel ia for C.ackima. County. In t:ie mat er of ihe eitateol L. H. Hobba, de- C.aa, d. Not c le herebr gen fiat I have 8 l tar final ac ou t aa -iiiiiln a rator of thi eatnte of aid UH.fi bb-, d iceed. I n the County Court of Hie iuit "i Or.irin f .r CI ickimaa county, au I that aaldCmirt baa rlxej Mood iy, t ie Jib. 1y ol Man h. im, al tne hour ol 10 o'clo k A. M. of Mid day t ie il:n f ir bearinf any ..bjjo tloo to uld report en 1 for the Dual wulemeut of Mid eatate. L. L PoiTae, 17, 2-t Adminlatrator ol Mid eatata. Notice for PubllcauUa. Land Offices Or.Ou C tr, Ore., Jaunarr 8:h, Not ce i- benby iea tat tie fullow'nir i ame i t: er baa fl el ro i ol her Inteutloa to m ike final nrool In anoiiA-t nt hnr eUim -nt t .ai - 1 . p ooi will be made baiore tbe KrKlaier and R Ir tur.goa City. Ore., on February 19. b, 1888, via: wkb. juurr r. trullinger, H. E. 9342, for the lota 1 and J of BiC 10, To. 1 8. M e namea the following wltneaee to proy her CuntlatlollM rA.ldj..Aa Hnnn .nrf .n f I . l.i of u d land, 1j: Pt O'Connor, B. O. Sirrer, John Tellepaa, JamM Barbndge, a 1 of Logan, Oregon. 1-14. 118 CHAS. B. MOO EES. Rerlstar Io(lr to Creditor. Sotlci la h.-reby girei.thit tue nndirt(rnvl baa been appo n a admi i.atrator, with the will annexeJ, oi the eUie nf CnaileiDuaian.de iea e I, and ta .tnli e- d 10 and per on har-lngelalm-aga n t aaid .aiati at :equl. te i reaen th am .wi.hth- p oper vouj .era, to the underaun d a: Wi,ltmr,Oreg.ni, with a alimon b. from the flr-t lublio.tlonof hie notioi D.iVID MILLS, Aimlairtratir. Dated thia 2 to dan o J uiaary, 18JS. Dy A Uia'iaru, Atujiniya 1-?1, 1-1S Sunday Services. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.- Rey. I . W. Bu l.r, Paator. 8erleea at 10 JO a. at. and 7:80 r. M. Sunday School after moraine eerylee. Pi ayer meeting lhareday eyening at 7M)aclock. Prayer meeting of Yonng People's Society of Christian Endeayor eyerj Bundar eyening at 8 JO prompt. FIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH. Rar. M. U Rcoo, Paator Morning Sery ice at 10:30; Sunday School at 11:46; Eyening Serrice 7:80; Regular prayer meeting iburadaj evening. Monthly Covenant Meeting eyery Wedneaday eyenioa preceding the-flrat Sunday In the month. A oordial lDTltation to alL 8T. JOHN'S CHURCH. CATHOIJC.-RaT. A. HilxaBOAMD, Paauir. On Sunday mas at 8 and 10:30 a. M. Every lecond and fourth Bundar German eermon after the 8 o'clock maaa At all other mauea Enaliah aermona. Bunda School at '2:30 r. . Veapere, apologetloal ubjecti and Benediction at 7:80 r. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL C H U RC H. Rev. T. L. Jo ea. Pastor. Mornlnr aerrlce at 10 i- Sunday School at 10:00. Claaa meeting after morning aery Ice. Evening aervlce at IMl Epwortn Learue meetim Sunday eveninr aa 4:30; Prayer Meeting Thureday evening at 7 JOt eiraugere coruiaiiy invitea. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHITRCH. Rav. A J. Montcomerv. Pastor. Services at 11 a.m. mt 7:30 r. M. Sabbath School at 10 A. u. Younsr People's Society of Christian Endeavor meet every Sunday evening at 8:30. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7:30. Seats free. EVANGELICAL CHURCH GERMAN-Rcv. Ertcn, Pastor; J. R. Ehret AliUn. Preaching services every Sunday at 11 A. K. and 7:30 P. M. Sabbath school every Sunday at 10 A.M. .Mr. Zimmerman Sept. Prayer Meetins; every Thursday evening GERMAN LUTHERAN ZION'8 CON- gregational church. Rev. F. 8sck, pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. Sunday school at 10 A. M. ST. PAUL'S CHCRCH-EDiscoDal-W. D. Williams, D. D., minister in cbargew Rutiday ttchool at 10 a. m., services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Fridays at 7:30 p.m. even ing prayer service witb an address. Seats free. A cordial invitation to oil the ser vices. (jermania feh Market 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 RELIABLE MAN OB WOMAN. ASSURED Immediately 5S SON. THB BEST PAT EVER OF FERED FOR SIMILAR SERVICE. The Coimopolitaa Magazine, edited by Johb Brissin walksr, arishea to add a quarter of a million to its clientele, already the larg est, of intelligent thinking reader, poaacaacd. by any periodical in the world. IT IS PREPARED TO PAY HAND. SOMELY FOR ASSISTANCE REN DERED. It wishes the services of one reliable man or woman in every town, village, country district, or manufacturing establishment In every State. All that is required of any one is reliability, earnestness and work. No matter on what other work yon are engaged. It will pay you to examine into this offer. Apply, ftatinf position, capability and refer tacea, to THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE, lrvington-on-the-iudsoo. New York.