4
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY' JUNE 10, 1808
PERSONALS.
Prof. A. C.Strange closed terra of
achool at Orient on June 1st.
Miss Minnie A. Hale, of Brownsville,
is visiting friends in this city and vicinity.
Mrs. Frank Campbell left this week
for a month's yisit with Biowasyille
relatives.
Miss Mina Kelly arrived home today
from Seattle where she went to attend
the marriage of her cousin, Miss Mills
Miss Jessie Porter, of the Enterprise
force, is confined to her home with sck
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hawley, and
aon, Willard, returned home Tuesday
from a several week's eUy in ew 1 on
Miss Ellis, of Portland, and Mr
Andrews of Los Anttelis, Cala. spent Sua
j Uiaa Mattin Urater. of this
UBy ItlkU tuioo ... . -
city.
M iHfl Laura Con vers, of Clatskanie
m ho h been visiting friends in this city
for the past two weeks returned to her
home Tuesday.
Mihs May Wishart left Tuesday, for
Mr.i1!ml" and ClaUkauie, Columbia
county, where she will visit with frieuds
for several weeks.
Miss Grace Welch, ol Stockton, Cali
fornia, arrived in this city Saturday and
Is the guest of Mies Vara IHIsbury, Miss
Welch was a former resident ot ureiion
City.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C Stevens and
dauehter. Murial, who have been
sojourning iu the Eastern states for the
past two months, returned to tueir Home
in this city Tuesday.
Mr. Charles Wilson, of this city has
completed his course in the law school
at Portland and was admitted to the bar
by the Supreme court. As a student of
Blatkstoue Mr. Wilson has been persist
ent and no doubt in the practice he will
show ttie same commendable quality.
W. L. Miller, a lawyer ol Ft. Wrangel,
Alaska, is in the city. Mr. Miller was at
one time chief clerk of the Oregon City
land office. He reports that English
and Canadian lines are doing a laige
pas8eiger business, carrying prospectors
on through tickets from eastern points to
the gold fields by way of the Stickeen
and Ft. Wrangel routes.
A special Southern Pacific :r brought
traveling Passenger Agent Jones and
Photographers Putman and Porteous, of
Los A Lgeles, California, to Oregon City
Monday. These gentlemen have spent
some time getting Oregon views for the
new advertisements the Southern Pacific
is publishing. They secured several
fine views of the city and vicinity.
Invitations are out for tbe marriage of
Miss Edith Coon, of Astoria and Mr.
Virginius Earns, of this city to take
place on June, 28,1808, at 4 o'clock in
Grace Episcopal church, Astoria.
Harried.
Phillips-Chown. In Portland, Wednes
day June 1, lt9, Edna E. Chown and
Mr. Guy W. Phillips.
Miss Chown is the accomplished
daughter of F. R. Chown, of Portland
and Mr. Phillips has many friends and
admirers in this city, having taken one
of the leading parts in tbe production of
Pinafore some time ago.
Wissinger Bonnktt. At Milwankie on
June 7, 18H8. by Rev. Dr. Butler, Miss
flattie E. JJonnett to Oscar Wissinger
The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bon
oett, of Milwaukie, wsb tbe scene of a
very pretty wedding last Wednesday
at 8 A. M., when their daughter. Hattie
8. was united in marriage to Mr. 0.
Wissinger, merchant of milwaukie. The
parlors were beautifully decorated for
the occasion and the ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Dr. Butler, of the Con
gregational chorch ot this city, only
members of Ihe family and a few invited
friends were present. An elaborate
wedding breakfast was served after the
ceremony. At 10 o'clock the young
couple left tbe home, amid showers of
rice and old shoes, for tbe Sound, where
they will spend their honeymoon, after
which they will be at home to their
friends in Milwaukie.
Munson-Kinq fn Portland. Thursday,
June 0, 1898, Mrs. King, of tbe East
and Mr. Ben Monson, ot Oregon City.
Mr. Munson is well and favorably
known in this city has many friends
who will wish him success and happi
neee. William-s-Hanxegan In Oregon City,
June 4, 1898, Miss Mabel Hannegan
and John C. Williame.both of this city.
Miss Hannegan is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. G. W. Hannegan and is a
general favorite among her many friends
and acquaintances, while Mr. Willihms
is a young man of sterling qualities and
worth. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will
make Oreiton City their home.
Harkinb-Currv In Portland, June 8,
18H8, by Kev. Kellogg, Miss Mamie
Hai kins, of Portland, and Mr. Bruce
C. Curry of Oregon City.
The wedding was a quiet one, only
relatives and a few invited friends being
present. Mr. Curry is one of Oregon
City's leading attorneys and has a host
of friends who will welcome he and his
bride as residents of our city.
. The tabulated statement in another
column is only an approximate result.
The totals are the official count, although
the amounts by precincts may be wrong
The statement will be corrected and
e-publisbed next week.
VOTE OF CLACKAMAS
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COUNTY, JUNE6, 1898
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rp
(Hi o;B K Ktuarlc, p
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Cbirle A Kltch, pdn
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W F Herman, p
Kicnard Morton,
Jama M Poe, r p
W W Mjeri, p d ir
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7 ,
CoaMralag IlrMknwU.
Tba breakfast appetite varies strange
ly. Some persona are content with a
cop of coffee and a piece of toast; oth
ers make it the most determined nmnl
ot tbe day. Onoe tl was formidable lu
deed. In Sir John Hawkins' ."History
of Wualo" ia quoted a sixteenth oeutury
mannacrlpt belonging to the house of
Northumberland which gltes the break
fast arrangements of the Terry family
both for Lent and for flenh days, and,
eh, how some of us hare fallen away iu
trencher work I Here ia the almplo
Northumbrian scheme: "Breakfast for
my lord aud lady during Lent: First, a
loaf of bread in trenohera, two inauohets
(a manchet was a small loaf of white
bread), a quart of beer, a quart of wine,
two pioooa of salt flab, six baooun'd her
ring, four white herring or a dish of
iprata. Ureakfuat for my Lord l'eroy
aud Master Thomas Percy : Item, half a
loaf of household bread, a nianohet, a
bottle of beer, a dish of bntter aud a
piece of salt AnIi, a illib of sprat or
three white herring, liroiikfust fur the
nursery for hit Laily Margaret and Mus
ter Iugurniu Percy: Item, a liinuchut, a
quart of buer (this for the nursery), a
dish of butter, a piooo of suit fish, a
dish of spruts or three white herring."
At ordinary times my lord ami lady
fared thus: "First, a hmf of bread lu
trenchers,- two luauchetN, a quart of
beer, a quart of wiue, half a cbluu of
mutton, or else a chinn of beef boiled."
Lord Percy and Muster Thoimiri Percy
disposed of "liulf a limf (if household
bread, a inuiicliet, one bottle of beer, a
checking, or clxe three mutton boues
boilod," while to tbe thirsty nursery
went "a niunchet, ouo quart of boor
aud three mutton bouua boiled. " -Coru-hill
Magaziue,
AoalrmlUn Warfare.
Their military tnetics were slmplo in
the extreme, but they were all the case
required. They relied primarily upon
surprint), secondarily npou noises, with
a vugno and diminutive tertiary element
of reliance npou weapons.
The first sullies failed in this encoun
ter, but even though wenpons wero free
ly used for a brief period there was no
considerable waste of miiteriul In the
line of ammunition during the course,
of the comtuit. I noticed tbut most of
the spears, wuddies, clubs, or whatever
weapons were thrown were either actu
ally caught iu the uir or quickly guther
ed up aud burled buckaguiu. There win
very little waste of blood, too, I am
sure, if, indeed, blood spilled upon a
native battlutield can bo accounted
wasted. There was very little wuste of
auything but words, aud they wore not
really wasted, ou our side at least, for
they won tho day. It was much less ex
pensive and mucli more sensible tliau
civilized war. There was all of tho fuu
aud excitutueut aud uoist iu thut buttle
that there is in a good guino ot football,
without one-bulf tho danger aud serious
results. There wus as real relief to pent
np patriotism and us good an airing of
trained diplomatic relations, us well
patronized au opportunity fur calling
bard names and suyiug bad things of
each other, as complete exultation iu
victory, and a thorough, submissive
chagrin in defeat as great guus and
mo lern monitions ever secured for two
nations, and, witbul, it was as barm-
less as a French duel. Lippiucutt'a
lmdoD Hotels and lloota.
Leaving one's boots ontsido tbe bed
room door to bo cleaned overnight is an
esscntiully Euglish custom, so English
that it ia not understood across the bor
der, If we may put crcdcuce iu Punch's
story of tbe Scotch host who replied to
bis English guest' statement, after an
ambrosial night, thut ho would put hi
boots outside tbe door, "Ali ri , oleful',
nobody '11 touch 'em.' Hut in London
the practice is so well established thut
in some of the newer hotels each room
is provided with a small cupboard buy
ing one door opening out into tbe pas
sage and another into the room, in
which boots may be placed. The outer
door of the cupboard bus a key, which
is kept by the chambermaid, wbile tbe
inner door can be bolted ou the inside
so as to insure tbe occupant of the room
against any breach of his or her privacy.
Besides tbe protection which it affords
to boots, the arrangeineut has another
advantage which will be specially ap
preciated by ladies, for it obviates tbe
necessity of visitors appearing at their
doors in dishabille to take in their hot
water or tea. Argonaut,
Talking With God.
Three or four elders were in a street
oar discussing tbe closing work, when
one of them remarked that the appoint
ments were all "fixed," and while the
bishop bad not told them positively
what he would do yet everything was
certain. "Don't be too certain of that,"
remarked another brother, who had been
with Bishop Fowler before. "I was In
a conference once with him, and we
fixed things all np, after which the
bishop asked to be allowed to commune
with Ood for a little wbila We left
bira alone with God, and when we came
back he bad mixed us np so we didn't
know a permanent location from a con
fession of faith. Row, if he gets off to
talking with Uod again he is likely to
br?ak that slate of ours into such small
pieces that we can't find a piece of it
bigenongbto write our names on. "
Lawrence Journal.
Mia Cayenne's Comment,
"Surgery ia constantly performing
some new wonder I" exclaimed Willie
Wishington. "To think of its enabling
a man to live without his normal quan
tity of brain!"
"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne, "and,
after all, painstaking art can do noth-
ing which nature does not accomplish
as an eyeryday matter. " Washington
Star.
And Tina Play Too.
He What do you mean by saying
that your friend work is all play?
She Lucy is a professional pianist
Detroit Free JPresa.
The PreshyUirlan dabbath school will
give an entertainment on Tuesday eve
ning, June 14th. The exerolaes will lie
ol a general and patriotic character. Ad
mission free.
Memorial servsce were held at Moun
tain View cemetery Monday by Willam
ette Falls Camp No. 148 Woodmen of
the World. The memorial address was
delivered by Kev. T. W. Duller The
closing features of the ceremonies were
tbe unveiling of a monument to 0. C.
Kichen and the decoration of deceased
members' graves.
free medical
Advice
Po you understand jut whnt Pr. J. C.
Ayer's medicine will do for yuT Ar
they helping you a font as you think they
ought! Write to our doctor. Ho will
awetr all queHtlons, and give you the
best medical atlvloo, nlmolutety free.
AiMrena the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowttll, Miwa.
K0TICK8
A'iKNTS FOR Til It KN f KIU'KIHK,
Heaver Creek...
Canby
Clackamas
Milweukie
I'nioti Mills... ,
Meadow llrook .
New Kra
Wilsonvllle
I'arkiliti'
Hlafl'urd
Mil lino
Curiin
Molalla
Mariiinm
Iluilevnle
Aurora
Orville
Kle Creek
lCIIl'll
Sandy
Hitlmon
Currlnsvdle
t'lierryvllle
Marmot
Dr. T. II. Thorn!
tied. Kniutlt
i A Mather
(ser vt iKihKr
U J. TrnlliiiKer
('has. Iliilinan
V. H. Newln-rry
Henry Mi ley
K. I.. Itnssell
J. U listre
C. T. Howard
. It. M. t'iMlT
Annie Htubha
K. M. Harm. an
II. Jeiiiili s
Henry A. Snyder
I. J. I'erdne
H. Wiilwrn
J. Mill. .11
K. (I.i tseh
Mn. W. M. Melnlyre
tieo. J t'lirrin
...Mr. M. J. Ham.i.er
Adolpli A m-Ii. ill
(OlIKlo.
iJIreiitt court eonvenea rlr Mon In No--oiiwran.l
third Simula; In April.
Probate court lu aeaaloo Drat Mouilay Id each
aouth.
Commlaalonera court meet Drat Wedoeaday
titer drat Moudav ol each mouth.
(iKK(K)M CITY OFKICEUH.
Mayor, ...
ICrt'tirtler, -
t'lnel of t'ollre .
NlKhtwatebiusn -
rreasurer,
City Attorney, -
Hireel (.'ominlsaioner,
- K. 0. C.nllrl.l
'1 boa. K, K)u
- diss. K. Ilnrna
- K. U Hhaw
If. K. SiraiKht
Frank T. Urllllih
- W I,. Hnl.lo
- W. II Howell
Hupt. of Water Works, -City
Knuineer.
!. W, Kii.naird
t'ouiirlln.en H. Koerner, Frank Huwli
K. IK Wilson, Jam itoake, II. K. Har
ris, (!. 1). l.atourelte, Arthur Milln, Krvd
A. Metxntr.
Council meets Hrst Wednesday of each
month in cuy ball.
Lodge.
A. O. U. W. meets every Saturday
evening in the A. O. U. W. Temple.
Geo. K, Califf, secretary.
Kebekahs Willamette itch-kali Ixxlge ,
io. z meets seconu ami lutirtii r riiiay ol
each inonlli at I. 0.0. V. Temple.
Malta Ciudfry, secretary.
Court Hobln Hood No. 0, Foresters of
America, meets first and third Friday in
the month in lied Men's Hall. F.T.
Hogers, secretary; F. 8. linker, chief
ranger.
Meade I'ost fto. 2, 0. A. It., meets
first Wednesday in each month at Wil
lamette Hall. E. W. Midlam, com
niander.
Clackamas Chapter No. 2, It. A. M.
meets on the third Monday of each
month In Masonic Hall. II. 8. (Strange,
secretary.
Pioneer Chapter No. 28. U. K. 8. meets
the second and fourth Tuesdays in each
month at Masonic Hall. Miss Jennie
Rowen, secretary.
Oregon Lodge No. 3, 1. 0. 0. F meets
every Thursday in Odd Fellow' Hall.
T. F. Ryan, secretary.
Falls Encampment No. 4, J. 0. O. F
meets first and third Tuesday in each
month. J. A. Stuart, secretary.
Redmen Wacheno Tribe No. 13, Imp.
0. R. M., meets Saturday evening 7:30,
at Red Men's Hall. J. W. Stuart, C.
of R. ; II. L. Patterson, Sachem .
Multnomah Lodge No. 1, A. F. A. M.,
meets first and third Saturdays in each
month at Masonic Hall. T. F. Ryan,
secretary.
Mead Corps No 18, W. R. C, meets
second and fourth Wednesday in each
month at the Willamette Hall. Mrs.
Clouse, president.
Artisans meets first, second and fourth
Thursdays in each month at Ked Men's
Hall. J. T. Searl, secretary.
Catholic Knights of America St. John's
Bianch No. 047, nioets every Tuesday of
the month.
Tualatin Tent, K. 0. T. M., meets in
Red Men's Hall, on second and fourth
Wednesdays O. II. Hyatt, reord
keepei
Dr. Miles' Nerve Plast)raSe. at all drugglste.
Dn.GUrjrJ'S
ONB FOR A DOSE. Qll I A
JRaranre Plmplna, Prerant I 3V
Bllii.n.ii., I'.inflhBlllood, llaLlJ
OnraHsMlarhsan'1 DraoxDiI. " War
A moTemaut of ttia bow.l. aa
forhaalth. Thif D.lthar rip
vlnoa rou, wm will mail aample
Ik. 114 p, dnuilrta. no BQ.
aab dap la ry
nornnian, Town
ffU M .-II I . .
br 4rt,iMU. DR. ROSAHKO CO. Palis. Pa
5W
TBE EXCELLENCE OF SYEUP OF HQS
Is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and akllt with which It la
manufactured by aeh'ntlflo processes
known to the Cai.iroHNiA Flu Uyhuf
Co. only, and we whdi to Impress upon
all the Importance of purchasing the
true end original remedy. Aa the
genuine Syrup of Figs la manufactured
by the CAt.iroMNtA Flo Sviiup Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthies
Imitations manufactured by other par
ties. Tho high standing of tho Cam
FouNiA Fid Syiu i Co. with tlie medi
cal profeshlon, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to million of families, makes
the niiiiiu of the Compuiiy a guurttnly
of thb excellence of Its remedy. It la
fur In advance of all other luxatlvcs,
na It acta cut tho kidneys, liver and
IhiwcIh without Irritating or weaken
ing them, and It docs not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to et U beneficial
effects, please remcmln'r 11(0 iiume of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN rHAMIstO, Cat
Lot IBVILLE. lit. kKW VOH It, X. T.
Practical
Horsesl;ocr
Track ami Itimd Work a ripeelnlly.
Any style simea forgeil In Iron or
teel. WaK'in work anil repairing,
Hatlslaetloii guaranlre-!.
Hliop on Kevenib street, next door to
NohllU'l alahl.
TTff.r.7.w.T.rwT.rr.TO
LI
UP YOU
v """"""""
You can have It all fur
50c
Per
Month
Per
Month
in the Evening Telegram, of Port
land. Oregon. It la the largest
u
ID
evening iicwspuiMir published in
Oregon ; it contains all the new
of lbs State and of the Nation.
Try it for a month. A sample
ropy will be mailed to you tree.
Address
The Telegram, !
Portland, Or.'
! Lj
! Tempting raij.
We are justly proud, we think, of our
tempting array of good things for tbe
table. At this season It requires enter
prise ond some expense to find new and
ciioice minus, we preter putting lortn
every effort in be half of our enviable
reputation and the needs of our patrons.
A. ROBERTSON,
7th St. Crocer.
Mott's Nerverine Pills
The great
remedy for
nervous pros
tration and
.ii .........
. discaM of the
ar generative or-
uMuiia u Aribs tuiAu, gans ol cither
lex, such a Nervous Prostration, Failing or
lost Manhood, Impotency, Nigjitly Emis
sion., Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, ex
cessive use of Tobacco or Opium, which
lead to Consumption and Insanity. $liX
per box by mailj boxa for $5.00.
bOTT'S CHEMICAL CO., Prop's, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by 0. G. Huntley.
ISA
r.aVJ
o
BHrtta
fUfUtua
r
BTOIIIA,
ym KiwYw Hai Always Bcotf,
M C BtrlckUnd. p d i rl