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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1898)
STATE NEWS NOTES Ileum of Interest fror.i all rai l.. of Oregon. Threo 1,1 rot Lost la Jpy Cam i The Longest Tape Worm Yet Itlcli Mlitrs. Al HowUml dm killed last Friday, it (Jranta 1'asa, In a id tie In which lio was working, at Altlioii Crook, lie was caught In lld nd covered completely lit tit dump. Julian A, KiiiiKi convicted o( con piracy to rob the l'urlland poalolllee 1 a lucky man. The smiteiiue linpuawl on linn was a Una o( KMX) and one day In jail. No one x peeled lie would got lew than ten yeara In the penitentiary. Martin Hchleve, of Kant Portland, met Mi death In a cesspool in tile back yard ty asphyxiation. A man by the name of Henry Valcomb, went to tile reaoue and le rcHirttl In a prmarloua condition. Two other who attempted the rescue are uirureia from the mine cause. At a (ivpy camp almiit ten mllea from McMlunville, a few day ago, a 2 year oM child of Andrew Ooirander, the chief, (ell Into the fire, says the Telephone tei(later. The fronnltxl mother leaed In after her child ami Ixitb were burned to death. Failing, to reacue hi wife ml child, Oatrander cut ble throat with a raaor and bled to death. Thlalaa rumor going around, but we were unable to find a foundation In fact. J. V. Uobinaon, of the Hrasa Nail gulch mine, on U)"'r Jump Oil-Joe creek, In the noitbern part of Joeephine county, came to (irauta I'tua last Hat tirday with fill, the result of eight day' work on hi mine, witli only a reitervoir bead of water. Aiiioiik the goM be brought out were three nugKets, that weighed $13H, :iH 8.1 and Xi fiO, resort Ively, and several other iii'i7lbet weighed from $1 to f 10. letters received at Pendleton from John K. l.athrop and Dr. Iteattie con firm the report of the death of Jamea II. Jackson, a brother of the Kant Oregon lan'e editor. Jackson and Iteattie bad camtwxl on an inland 18 mile above Dawaon. Jackaou vixlted Dawsvu with two lumlermen, nnd on the niorulng of November 0 started to return alone over the dangerous trail. Till waa the lait aeen of bim, and two week of bunting proved unsuccessful. IliaaupiKieetl that Jackaon w a drowned in crowing a weak place In the ice. Nearly two year aito William How man, who Uvea In Syracuse precinct, in Llnn county, In going home from Albany dronH)d eome mouey in the road, con elating of a $10 gold piece and aonid small liver. The latter be found, but although the ground waa gone over with a garden ntke, the $10 could not tie found. The other day John Conner we driving to Albany, be spied the long lost gold piece where it bad laid coveted by dirt until the rains had expoeod part of It to view. It was promptly retimed to Ita owner, who waa very much supriaed at reviving Ills $10 buck again. Ir. Page this week removed Irom the stomach of a patient, two tripe worma which aggregated over 11)0 feet in length, the treatment only lasting 2ft hours, eavs , the Oakland Gazette. The larger waa a half inch in width and their combined weight was 84 ounces. Eminent authority of the growth and treatment of tu'tii milium, suye thtwe worms iM-eiiHloually attain a length of from .'10 in .'111 feet, but theo were much longer and the largest Dr. Page has ever seen during his many years of practice. His patient feels much relieved both physically and mentally. The Oregon Pacific railroad Is no more. The last of the old concern wan wlHd out laBt Saturday when Judge Fullerton continued the referoe'e report of the dis tribution of the funds arlaing from the sulo of the eteamur Willamette Valley. The proceeds from the steamer, after the expenses of litigation were paid amounted to $17,000 which was turned over to the Oregon Central A Eastern railroad. This amount reduces the actual cost of the 115 miles of railroad purchased at heriira sale to $83,000, or $575 per mile. Two or three million dollars were spent In building and eqniplng the road a few years ago, and now the whole system has changed bands al an actual purchase prico of 183,000. Tliotiaailile r Trying It. In order to prove the grent mo-It of Ely's Cream Halm, the most sllooUve cure ' for Catarrh and Cold in lload, wo have pro pared a generous trial size for 10 cents. Out it of your drnggUk or sand 10 cents to ELY JJ1.0S., DO Warron St., N. Y. Cily. I sulTered from oatnrrh of the worxt kind evnr since n boy, and I never hoped for turn, but Ely's Cream Halm seems to do even that. Many oequniiitHiices bare uhuJ it with exoollont result. (Incur Oslrum, 45 Wurreu Ave., Chicago, 111, Ely's Croam Balm la the acknowledged enr for catarrh and contains no cocitinn, mercury nor any injurious drug. Trioo, 0 oouU. At druggists t by mad. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all Qtben. " MADEMOISELLE THERMOMETER. I know of a real lues young laae, Who llvmt In a l iiiiM mn In of glims, Anl frnin her lowlioii Mm ; fin.' I: 'lliriilion Of l:t uni kKilcl wavue as they fans. Wlmn limit In niinniiiiiml, alio will spring Tu 1411I1 kly iintau iiulu of llm tiling. 'Tin vnry surprising Tlmt Nlritply liy rising Ho true a report ah nan bring. To wilf elevation liuillnwl . Mho haa aurh a volatile mind That In every mason A aultalilit rraiaon For frequent doprenelon she'll find, 1 flnr tinixT mirourlal thua Creates every where sunn a fuss That n oonvtiraallon Affaire of Ilia nation Are alighted, this mailt to diamiae. -Julia M. Ccllou In Mw York Christian Ad rwale. A MORNING GLORY CULT. Tbls riownr Taking the I'laoa of Chrys anthemums la Japan. Mlas Eliwi ItulmiMiib Boldmoro lias uu artlclo on "The Wonder) ul .Morning Glories of Japuu" tu ThoCuutury. Miaa tkildiuoru says: As Moral sensation the chrysanthe mum may be said to have bud its day, tbo carnation Is going, gutug, and seek ers after novelty among (lower fancier are sighing fur a new Mower to conquer It is hardly known, even to foreign res ident In Jupnu. that that laud, which bus gtveii us so much of art and beauty, bus lately revived the culture of Usmont remurkuble tlower, the asiigao, our morning glory For si.e, beauty, range of color and llllmltublo variety there attained tbls suurine flower jireoedes all others until Its cultivation has become a cru.., which Is likely to spread to other countries, and who knows per haps there Introduce the current Jap anese custom of 5 o'clock lu the muru lug teas and gnrdon parties Asngan, the morning Mower, Is more esNHdally Japan's owu blossom than thu ubryauiitliemuiu, which, like It, came from China as prliuitivo sort of weed, afK-rward to be evolved by Jap anese art or mngiu Into a floral wonder of a hundred varying forms Wo who know and grow the morn ing glory ita a bumble back ynrd vine on string it vine with leaves liko luone of the nweet Hitatound puny little piuk or purple Mowers lire as fur lu the floral tlurkueKS as. the Chinese, who know it t hu My as a wild thing of fields ami Incite rows, thu vine of "the little trumpet" or the "dawn Mower," thul Is entunclcd with briers uud bushes (or miles along the top of Peking walls. The old 1 iM iry uud the 0I1I art do not ptmi to I ! eruieuted with it, as lu Japuu, where the tonus of vum s, buwla aud cups, the demgiis mid puiutings of thu great in! masters, repeut thoKraceful lines of vine aud Mower, uud scores of fumous poems celebrate the as;iguo iu written characters us beautiful to the eye as Is their sound ro the ear. Tbo asuguu was brought to Japan with thu liuddhist ndigion, that partic ular cult of early rising. Scholars aud priests who went over to study the new religion brought buck thu seeds of many Chiueso plants, llio tea plant camo then, aud Kisul brought tbo seeds of the sacred bo tree, and Tul Kwau, the Chi nese priest At the Obako templn In UJi, who may have Intnxluoed Uie flower to Japan, was 0110 of the first to sing of tbo asagao lu grnotiful oatas, classio MX'ins which scholarly brushes repeat today. "Asagaus bbsim uud fude so quickly, ouly to prepnro for tbo tnnr row'agloT7," isTai Kwuu's best kuowu versa How reach and Joiljr Caina to England. The heyday of the pupict show iu England was during the lust ceutury. Long before then Mrolling showmeu bad exhibited "drolls'1 or "motions" as the KiikIIhIi puppets were kuowu iu tbo early duys to crowds of gaping rustics, but it was not until the time of Steele and Addison fhut the puppt t show became a fushioiiahhi amusement, pat ronized by upper teudom. Puloiuullu camo to London in 18(1(1, wheu an Italian puppet player set up bis IhhUIi at Charing Cross and paid a mall rvnul to the overseers of St. Alar tin's parish. His uuiuo was nt once Euglished iuto 1'unchluello, which was mm to bo completely Anglicized as Punch. Uurpor's Magazine. A Contingent Maine. The Syracuse Post says that a girl baby was ruoeutly brought to a clergy man of tbo city to be baptized. The lat ter asked the name of the baby. "Dinah M., " tho father responded. "But what does the 'M' stand for?" Interrogated the 111 iu inter. "Well, 1 do uot kuow yet It all de pouds upon how she turus out. " "How she turus out? Why, I do not understand you," said the dominie, "Ob, if she tums out uioo and sweet and handy about tho house, like her mother, I shall call her Dinah May, but if she has a fiory temper aud displays a bombshell disposition, like tuiuo, I shall ceil bor Dinah Might." At Her Meroj. "So the telephone girl is taking bur revenge, Whirly?" "It's awful. Every time I ring up he connects me with three or four wrong numbers iu succession, aud then weetly informs me tbut the number which 1 really want is 'busy now.' " Detroit Froo Press. An KpltaplH Tho duuger of using porcelain letters en a tombstoue is illustrated in a village cemotury not fur from St. Louis. The iusoriptiuu reads: o Lord, blie la thin I The final "e" bud been knocked oil iu a thunderstorm. St. Louis Star. The clergy of Russia are divided into two cIusnus the white qr village cler gy, who mast all be married, aud the block clergy, or monks, who are vowed to celibacy. The higher dignitaries of the tihuroh are invariably chosen from tbaVa last class. . T1UNMPOKTATI0 IUTKH. Cost of Making a Trie from Portland to hkairuay. It will Interest many people to know Just what the transportation rates are between Portland and Alaska points. A considerable advance in rates was made a few iiayi ago, and If the volume of business continues to Increase as It ha itice last July it may be that rates will go much higher within the next few months. The rate as they now stand are as follows: From Portland to 1st class Sid class Hkagwsy and Dyea $50 00 $: 00 Junesu 85 00 22 00 Wtangel 30 00 20 00 The flrgt-class fare were formerly $40, $.12 and $25 for the resiective points, and second-class were $25, $17, and $13. The freight rate from Portland to Bksg uay and Dyea is as follows: (funeral merchandise, per ton.... $13 00 Hay, per ton 20 00 Dogs, per bead 7 60 This Is a raise from $10, 15, and $5. The rate on horses and cattle from Portland remains unchanged, $L'2 50 per bead. Orant and LongetrMt. General Orant bad as much to do with Longstreet's becoming a Republic an at any one else. Tbr-y had been cliMilniutea at West Point, bud been graduated the sumo year and received their commissions at the same time. They fought among the cactus bushes of Mexico und bud drunk) mescal from the same jng a thousund times. ' It was at Jeflcrann barracks, ncur St. Louis, that Longiitreet introduced bis cousin, Mis Julia Dent, to (Iruut, aud it wus Long ttreet himself who told the young lady of the worth (f bis friend. They were married, and tho (Jeorgiun was at the wedding. W hen they next saw each other, it was at Appomattox. After the formalities of the surrender were over General (irant took General Lougstreet to one sido and said: "Julia wauls to see you. Uo home Hid see your fumily uud then come to ee me, won't you?" LongKtret t promised, and be kept bis word. When (itneral Grant became president, ho ufkid for bis advice aud bogged that bis former adversary now be one of bis udvitors. General Grant never bad a truer friend duriug bis ad ministration. They knew euch ether. When the tragedy took place at Mount McGregor, Ixwghtreet suffered as if it were the loss of a brother. Ho bus often visited the tomb on the Hudson aud bai laid the geutlest tribute of a friend upon the marbui. Chicago Times-Herald. Tbn tironnd la All. We are so used to thinking of the soil as mere mineral matter that it cornea quite as a shock to find this is a mistake. As matter of fact, the layer of soft mold which clothes the ground in all cultivable districts and from which vegututiou springs is actually in great part a living layer of tiuy pluuts and animals. Interlacing threads of molds and ! fungi, worms and grubs, creeping in sects, tiuy root parasites, decay iug leaves aud the miliums of bacteria which spriug from them all those are mixed aud mingled together fur many inc hes down below our feet in a cou fuscd mats of life. Germs of all sorts swarui iu countless millions. Indeed, all the plants tbut grow and life that oxists on tho face of tho earth owe their being to the fuct that the ground is alive. Vou take a shovelful of tbo finest soil iu tho world aud sterilize it tbut is, bent it till all the lifo iu it is destroyed And then phuit seeds iu it No amount of care or watering will make thoi-o seeds grow. Their life de pends on the lile iu the soil arouud them. London Answers. Glasgow's tamllr Houira. Among the many utw things started by the Ghn-gow corporutiou is a "fam ily home." It is intended inuiuly for widowers and widows who go out to work. There aro 100 bedrooms, each of which contains a good bed for the fa ther or mother and a broud oot for the younger children. For these rooms tho pureuts pay Gs. Oil. a week, aud that sum includes the lighting, boating and cleaning of them. Clean linen is sup plied ouce a week. Iu thu borne, also, there are diuiug, recreation aud uunsery rooms. Tho children are looked after aud cored for wbilo the parents are at work for au iufiuitesimal sum. The cooking, washing aud bathing arrange ments are excellent, and as the thing is done on a largo scale aud economically arrangod the establishment is expected to pay for itself. Glasgow beuuvolonce is uothiug if uot practical, aud this new home seems a most admirable Institu tion. fcit Jonioa Gazette. The Plnoe Vendoma In Paruu Tbe Paris correspondent of a London paper says that, though always stately aud imposing, the Place Vendome is by uo meuns a lively part of Purls. It has retained through long years tbe char acteristics for winch it was noted in the reign of the grand mounrque, Louis XIV, for whom it wus planned aud laid out Of lute a few good shops have ap peared here and there among the houses on the place, aud it is proposed to add to tho number of these business estab lishments. Hence in a comparatively brief space or time thu buildiugssrouud Napoleon's column will be brilliantly diversified, und statsly monotony will disappear. Tho Place Vendome may in a few years, or even less, be able to dia tuuee tbe Hue de la Puix as locality for afternoon shopping, tea drinking uud flirtation. At the beginning of this century a most peculiar cholera remedy was in use In Persia. It cousisted in wadding op a loaf from the Koran and forcing it down the patient's throat IKlomdLifee .KZlotlhiiM First class goods only 10 to 15 Cheaper tfean any house in town. Strictly Clothing and everything belonging to a Clothing outfit. FHMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE. Corner Morrlsoi ill Second Sis. Portland, Ore. BK1L EMTATfc TRANSFERS. Purnished Every Week by the Clack, ma Abstract k Trust Company.' A YV Goddard to J J Zinser Jan 15 '08, W D 44 acres in w,' see 35. til, r2e $1320 M E Barlow to M E Thomas Jan 7 ', W D Jot 8, 9, 10 blk 4 West Gladstone 400 J B Seely to Wm Older Jan 15 '08 W D 13.75 acres in sw cor sec 10, t3i, rl w 300 J M Boyse to F ,F Seely Nov 5, 97 W D 24.04 acres in J Shaw claim 240 Thomas McGrath'to Mary McGrath Kept 15 '00, W Dblk 31, Clacka mas Heights 1 Thomas McGrath to Mary Mc Urath Sept 15, "90. W D sw'i sec 12, 1 3 s, r2 e I A B Marquam to A M Scott Jan IS '08. deed, se of n of nwV, sec 21, t6 a, rl 350 FO Newkirchner to Mary Kyan Jan 17, '98 Q C D s!,' of sw, sec 10 and dw4 of nmi sec 15, 1 4 a r2 e 1 Flave J Painter to Minnie F Hun gate Oct 28. '97, W D notf of the ne and tbe hi of ne,1 of sec 31 and of n4 of sec 32, 1 5 s r3 e 1500 Charles VYtgner to Caroline Wagner Jan 17, '98 W D 9J4' acres w of Foster claim, also 14.54 acres sec 32, t2 s, r4 e 300 United States to George Bittner Jan 3 '90, w of nw)4' and w of w4, sec 32, t 4 s, r4e Pat Nettie F Counter to William F Fischer Jan 19. '98, W D lots 13 and 14, blk 14, O I & S Co'a 1st ad to Oswego 500 Jacob Clay son to Charles Clayson Nov 12, '97, W D right to estate of W II Clayson 600 John Osterholts to Henry Oster holtx Jan 20, '08 W D, )' int in tbe ?4' of the n,' of e. of sejf of sec 32, 1 4 s, r 1 e 600 C L Dixon to J V Miller Jan 20 '93 W D n. of se'i and nJi of sw4' sec 28, 1 1 a, r 5 e 1000 Sam'l Brown to Robert J Brown Dec 29, '97, W D, 35 acres sec 24 and 8 of sw4, sec 13 and nw sec 24, 1 3 a, rle 7000 U S to P A Marquam, June 11, '97, nw'i sec 28, 1 6 s, r 2 e Pat Chris Spindee to Cosper Endre Oct 22 '90, bond for deed lot 7 blk 18 Sunset City 200 Sarah Moore to W B Partlow Jan 22, '98, W D 20 acres in S S White claim 2000 II C Stevens to Joseph Brunner Jan 21, '98 W D lot 12, blk 4 Parkplace ..... 600 THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT & TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy right to the Thorne Bystem 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, investments, real estate, abstracts j etc. Office over "Bank of Oreaon City. Call and investigate. Address box 377, Oregon City Oregon. Dreadfully Nervous. Gents: I was dreadfully nervous, and for relief took your Karl's Clover Root Tea. It quieted my nerves and strengthened my whole nervous system. I was troubled with constipation, kidnev and bowel trouble. Your Tea soon cleansed my system so thoroughly that 1 rapidly regained health and strength. Mrs.S. A. Sweet, Hartford,. Conn. Sold by C barman & Co., Druggists, Oregon City. No baits, No traps, No bacon to catch the game. WEEKLY Tile PWTJLf Oatlook PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 13 Asior Place New York Tub Outlook will be in 1897, as it has been during each of its twenty-Beven years, a History of Our Own Times. In its various editorial departmeata Tub Oitlook gives a compact review of the world's progress; it follows with care all the important philanthropic and indus trial movements of the dav ; has 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-6fth volume, the paper will assume the regular maga sine size, which will add greatly to its convenience and attractiveness. Thb Outlook is published every Saturday fifty-two issues a year. The first issue in each month in an Illustrated Magazine Number, containing about twice as many pages as the ordinary issues, together with a large number of pictures. Hie price of Thb Outlook is three dollars a year in advance, or tesi than a cent a Uay, 'Send for a specimen copy and illus trated prospectus to Tub Outlook, 13 Astor Place, New York City. MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS Tbejr ovrrcome Weakness, lrrp Urtiy AitiuiuiiiuiiiiKTtAsTitrur Molt " Tliey Are " Life MiiTrni to frtr)t womnntiiKMt. aititnc d- rlopmrtit of onrnn unit bour. ro known rvmeilf for uimn pnualr .V'- them. Cannot ilit harm life he i-, pom ft plfnsiirv. VI rr hmx M0TT CHEMICAL CO -A"-. For sole by C. G. Huntlev. X For People That Are 1 g Sick or " Juat Don't raw eel wall." Rtasiss Plnpka), can Nsssseks, OrspaMla aaJ CotHvaiMH. 25 cU. a box at drureliu or by bU eaniilM in, sdirsts Or. BounkeC. fhlla, ft. is the staff of life, but it is not all made alike. The Main Street Bakery has a reputatiou for making (rood bread every day in the week. Fancy and Staple Always Fresh. GIBSON & LINDSEY, Main Street. Croceries Legal Notices. Noilr 11 rirretiy glvrn by order of the Circuil Conrt or ihs Hints nt Oregon, for Clackainaa County, in Hi matter of the mlKiiTHMit pf tin 0'iW"i I'l'f Ha"" and Door Company, H B. C'alitr anil Clias. Cnlltr. Insolvent dahiora, that asil Court has fixeii Monday, April 18, 1M, or as soon thereafter as lh same can os rsschsd, aa Ihs lime for hearing oliJ' Ciloim to the mar hailing ol the snavta and liahiliiicn of said dt-btors; all tisraons having objection" to tns steps taken by the aailtfiies toward nas shsllingsald uwU and llablliiies. or that may he UShii by said Court al said time toward marsh all In tbe asms, mint niaka aid objections, on or iwfor aald day. C. O.T. Williams. 1-28, 2-25 AssiR-nsc as aforonald. t;seeattr's Notice of .final Set tlement. Id th county Conrt nf lha stats of Omon, lor the Couotr of CUckaaaaa. Io tha matter of lha eauta of Carl Fraatrtck 8Ubrth, deeaaaad: Holloa la hereby f ln that rraderink Spit, barth.axacntorof thelaal will aiel teatament of tha (aid dacaaaad, hu filed la ald souri hla floal aocouniaain h axa utor, and that Mo day, the 7th day of March, 1A at 10 o'clock A. M , at tba flourt room of aald eourt, at the oourS bouaa la Orafoa City, io aald County and Stale, baa been duly appointed by the Judge of aald court for the ner:n of objection! to aald float accouut aa J the eeiilement thereof, FSSDISICK HriTZBAKTH, Ezeeatorof the laat will and ladamiut of Carl frederl :k Hpltioarth, dsceaaol. Via Itotlee for Publication . Land office at Or. on City, Ore., Jan. 15, ISM Kutlce la hereby given thai tbe fllowinc named auttler baa Sled notice of hie Inuntloo 10 make dual proof In an p ut I hia claim, and that ail 1 rr ol will be mnde bufore tbe Regiatar and Kweirer at Oregon City, O e., ou Kebroa-y A vis: E LIB HA KILLIN; H E. VJ07, for the 8 E of 8-c. 14, Tp. 5 S, K 3 R H'in.m-s the following el dmi 10 prnea hiaco i Inuoua r aideDca upon and cultivation of ead land. Tls: K. M. Haker, John WrUht, P. M. Roblnaon, W 1 im Uouney.all of Coluu,Oreron. 1-21, Z-a CHAD. a. MlXJUta. Beglitar. Notice for rubllcatloaa. Land office at Oregon City. Ore., Jan. It, 189. Not.ee le hrreby given that tbe lullowlng namtd ettier bw Died niitica of his Inlantloa to mke Snal Drool In auprxrt ol bia c.aiui, and . that aid prool will be made bo: ore tbe BjgUter and Ke.wireratOre.-oa City, Ore., oa F.bruary A iBWt, vis: FRANK L. WA8KO. H. E. 9158, for tne N E W ol B E 4', 8 E li of NE(4, nd iota land 2 ol , Tp 2 8, R K. tie uninri tbe following witnmae to proTe hia coutl.iuoua reticence noou aud cul. I ration of aald lnd. ii: Frank H nel, Abraham Tea Erek. Robert AV nudr, Mlohael Kellr, all of Marmot, Oregoo. 1-21. ! CH AA a llOOKES, BegNler. Police f Final atettlement. In tho matter of the a tale of Sarah Jane 8co;l. decoaa- d. no le - b hereby riven that I have duly Died my nnl rpjr. lu aald eitate in tha eonnty dun ol Ca' k'naa eounty. Oregon, aud tne ,. court hai fixed Harch 7th. ls, at one o'clock p. m. aa a day and time lor he .ring aald report aud for lue aettlemenl of aaid eatite. A, B. MARQUAM. Jan . IS, ISA Executor ol aid eautte. H. E. Caoes, Attorney tor lue estate. 1 iU 2-U , a iotlre ef Final )cttleuien(. In the County Conrt of tha aute of Orogjn for Ciackama County. Iu tue mat er of ihe estate of L. H. Hobbe, da- Ceind. Notice la hereby g!rea that I hare filed my final ac ount aa aduiln s ralor of the eetate of (aid L EL H bb-, diOoaed. in the Count Court of the atale of Orvgoo I t Clckirae eounty. aud that aaid Court haa Died aloud iy, tbe 7 in day of March. lfrtW, al tbe hour of U o'clock A. M. of aaid day a I leUue fir haariugany objec tion to tald report an I for the dual ajuiame.it, of laid estate. L. L FOBTsa, 1-7, 24 Adminlatratoroi aald aU(a. t iotlre for Publication. Land Office at Oregou City, Ore., January 8th. lssa Notice i hereby girea that tu roilowlng named a- tt er baa 1 el no ioe of her Intention 10 make fiuai prool in aupport of her claim, and) tnataaU pi 001 will be made belore the Register and Reo Ir-r atorvgod City, Orn, on February 19th, im. rli: MRS. JCUET F. TRULLINQER, H. E, 9342. tor the loU 1 and 2 of Sec 10, Tp. 1 8, K.S E. one namee the following wltnee to prore her c mtluuou" rdlduca upon and cultivation of aa dland, rU: Pat O'Connor, B. O. 8 vrrer, John Tellepan, Jamea Barbndge, all of Logan, Oregon. 1-M, 1-18 CH43. B. KOORE3, Rezlator Notice to Creditors. Notice ia hereby glreu, that the nndirilgiisd haa been appo n eladmluiatrator, with tbe will anuexeJ, ol the estate of Cnarlea Duuran. de ceaeJ, and tnntal. C'ud.toa aud per on hav ing olalmi again-t Sid estate are equlrei to preaen th m , wnh lha proper rouojers, to the undersUn d at Wnlsburtf.Orez.m, with aixmon.ba from the Urol i ubllo tion ol ihla Eotioe UAV1U A.imm. tratir. Dated this 2Jta day o January, 18'JS. Uar iA liia'iam, Attorneya I-.'1.2-1S Sunday Services. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rer. i. W. Bu U-r. Paator. Serrlceiat 10:30 a.m. aud 7:30 r. a. Sunday School after morning service. Prayer meeting I hnraday evening at 7:S0o,clock. Prayer meeting of Young People's Society of Chrlalian Bndearor every Sunday evening at 8;30 prompt FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Riv. If. L. RlHlo. Pastor. Morning Service at M:S): 8undar School at 11:45; Evening Serrioe 7:30; Regular 8rayer meeting ihursday evening. Monthly ovensnt Meeting every Wednesday evening preceding the first Sunday in the month. A cordial Invitation to all. 8T. JOHN'8 CHURCH, CATHOLIC Rev. A. Hillibband. Pastor. On Sunday mam at 8 and 10:30 a. H. Every second and fourth Sundav German sermon after the S o'clock masa At all other masses English sermons. Sunday School at 2:30 r. a. Vespers, apologeiical sublects and Benediction at 7:30 r. a. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Rev. . UU,h 1 B,U1. UlflUIUH Bb iU.ld, Sunday School at 10:00. Class meeting after morning service. Evening service at 7:80. Epworta League meeting Sunday evening at S:S0; Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at 7:80. strangers cordially Invite. 1- 1 In.. a. Xnnln bahIaa .. . , 1. . M . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-RBV. A J. Montgomery, Pastor. Bemoes at 11 a.m. and 7:30 r. at. Sabbath School at 10 A. M. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor meets every Sunday evening at 6:30. Thursday evening prayer meeting at 7:80. Seats free. EVANGELICAL CHTJRCH GERMAN Rev. Erioh, Pastor; J. R, Ehbst Anslstant. Preaching services every 8unday at 11 A. M. and 7:80 P. M. Sabbath school every Sunday at 10 A. M., Mr. Zimmerman Supt Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening GERMAN LUTHERAN ZION'S CON- greftational church. Kev. F. Back, pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. Sunday school at 10 A. M. 8T PAUL'S CHURCH-Episcopal-W. D. Williams, D. P., minister in chsrge. Rui, day Hchool at 10 a. m., services at 11 a. ni. and 7:30 p.m. Fridays at 7:80 p.m. even ing prayer service with an address. Seats free. ' A cordial invitation to all the ser vices. rtDr. Williams' Indian Pila TV Hutment will cure Blind, "Uleedun? and Itcaing Piles. Kabsorl siho tumors. uliayi tbe itciiin nt onue, acts .s a poulure, tin., InMant re lief. Dr. Wll i.im'ln1' inPlleOInt-, S'4 nient Nnrenared for Pi and Itch- y ing of ili, priva-e jwris. Kvcry box ia warranted. Hy drucgi-ts. by miill on re eolpt of price, nl) c.-uie and CI. IS). WILLISMS MANUFACTURING CO.. i'ropa.. Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by C. G. Huntley, Dr. Miles' Nerve rkuteraJKc at all druggist.