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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1898)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1808. ('Ot'HIS, Olrruli rmirt i'umvmihk 1I14 Moil a In in fauil'ur ami llilnl MiiihIh) In A i II, rroliKtooimrl In m-.!iiii flmt kliMiilny In Hub Koulll. (loimnlMlimt'in iioiirt niixilt not WiiilnuMl.iy flnr nrl ftlumUv u nimh tinmil' OllKtmN OITY Or'Hl KIIS. Mayor, ... Hi'iunli'T, ('hlrl of I'olli ii -NIkIiU'iiIi'Iiiiiiiii -'I'ri'aniiritr, -City Allnriirv, -Htrwl ('iiiiiiiilmliiiu'r, -Hit pt. 11I Wm.T Work, I'llu !'.... I - K O. Cnnlli-l't I liim. I 1 1 v n ' 1 ('lino V, Hum - K l Hnw II. K. HllillKllI I'rHhk I , (Irlllllll W I, Hhlilu - W II HimHI .J ..",.., - - .-. , I l--l,l,M I ('iiiiiii'llnn'ii 1(, KiiiTinr, Krai'S HhtIi l V, K tint 1 ! II, I). Wllmili, Jiiinr. C nkr, II v llur rl, D l.niuiiri'li, Arthur M1II11, I ri-il A. Mulxtier Council inri'ln llrl Wmlni'Mlny of imicIi IllUlltll III I'll)' hall. Johimuu hint I lie bed Imlr cutler In Hi" city. Nice Lace fur ilri'M tiltniiilng cheap t til" Racket Mow . Tim i'Mt olllco at , Wilm-nvHle Ii.im lately been untile u money nr h-r ollliv, (ii'O. Ki-ililuMity in now enguui'd paint ing tlm ri'hiilciirii of Mr. I), tui'-vin, id ItllllOII. A. ItlOVVIt llll'l II. Wll.ll Wi ll' lll'l-l' ll Oil Tucmlay evening fur f m r t y 1 n j mi 11 galllhlllig gllllll'OII till" Mll'l't. The weal nIiIii seined Ihhi-ii look do ddiidly improved since- it has r'-r.-ivi-l a Irenh coal ill imilit and I .! riirroiiinli d by li'-w walk. It lit said tlntl tlu Fourth ol July n It timtimi In 1 1 i i m city Monday was onu ol the monl ordeily sHutm of Him kind llul ha occurred for 11 long tir-.e in this city, Huvp that cough I Take warning. It niy It'Hil to roimuinptioii. A SJftV bottle of Kbiloh'N ('urn limy save your life, Hold by Charman A O., druggint, n gon City. Tim liioHt Iragrant display of seet les In the city urn those of (ico, II. Winlmita 011 Seventh street. They ao 8 feet high mill full of a great vatieiyof beat if ul liloHKniim. Tliu liiiitini'KN Iioiim-n unci many of the residences of Oicgon City with talily decorated wilh tlm tmlloliiil " lom on the 4ili Tin people of thU 101 imiy are m1w)-h proud lo show llieir lojally for and devotion to litis, their land of freedom. Khlloh'a Consumption Cure cure w here other f.iil. It In llif liu'llnu Conitli Cure, Hinl in lioliiM hlioulil lx h llliout ll , l'li ni-iint t titkt ninl iim'x tintil lo Kin PmI. Solil l.y C'hiiriii 111 A Co.. (liiiyKili, Oii'pui City. Ir. Wilxuii, pri M'lrnt if lm ( l.nul acAl 1 1 1 1 y otiiiIi'iI tin- I'lt'-livlci inn ml it Smi'l.iy 111 rnlii, uinl irt-acln'l nil uliln Kftm -n on tint pul'j'i t of "Jii'ltf iin'iit." Tlm vi'iilnit rivii'' wim iunt. tl. 111 tlm Ki'V. .MontK'iniiry win in lUki-r City. Tin' luii'k-i lii'Ui'i'ii tint ruiU of lite Kuril SiiKi KU'flrii) lino liavo Ik-imi iHb turln'il liy the ciiiiutiint travel uf the cum. A hoily of MOiknicii in nuw iikiiii'i riHiim tlm htii ku to the litvt-l of tint roHilitii'l will coinplt'lu tlinir work in two it'kn. Mm. S. MdKch'h coIImki', on llili anil JtrirtTHori htrrutH, Iimn Ixnn urcatly lin provt'il in nppciiriinrH. Tho verninlu, which whu 11 i to Hinall, Iiiih btftl fit In rl mill i-xh't.ilt'il I it If wtiy uronml tin) limine, A ni'W 1 out of ptiut ban liut'ii upphi'it ami u ni'W 1'iiknl fi'in t) built. NowiHilitt tiino to paint your lioui-e, luirn roi'f't, fencet, hieyclet, hui-KleM etc. am! C'hitriiiiiu & Co. have llm uueiiey for the hf-t 1'iiie I'li pai eil rami liunlt', all hul I Hi hen than I'uilluml prh h. lie inemher I'hariiiiin'a I'l utf Sloro. Tin' Original Cm HhIii lrii(!iata. I)nniel Willi.uiiH, ut tho inn llieiiht cor ner of Cenler Hinl Seventh Hlteetn, Iihh a choice ami mi II Kelceteil Hlock of fmnily urw-erit h w )i it li ho Ih aellln ut very reiifoiiuhlo iiiti'K. Ilia motto is "live and lei live, with honed welnhtH and lin'iiHures". (iooda di'liveied to any jiarl of the city. Mrs R. M. Wick hti m was picking blackberries across tlm liver on hint Fri day, and accidentally Htepped into a post hole, which was hidden from view by some ovet hanging fern, and broke her leg just above the ankle. As Mrs. Wick ham is an elderly lady she will recover slowly, although she la now resting an well as can bo expected under the cir cutnstunceH, John Wallace, who has been living In the vit'inity of Macksburg for smno time, appeared at Nohlitl's livery slalilo lust Friday morning and rcipieHted a horse and buggy for (he day, stating that he wished to ro to Molulhi. Ha had been absent most of tho day with the rig when John Sttlil-s, of Molulhi, emtio to town will) the inti-lliitoiini thut Wallucn hinl sold tlm livery rig to H. Bingham, of Mo lulhi Mr. Nohlitt in company with CoiiMttihln Met 'own went immediately in puiHtiil, iitxl found Wallace in lht) milium with $11 in hit packet, which he hml re ceived for the horse urul buggy. They returned to On gon City with the prison er, und lodged liim HiilVly in jail, when ho wus bound over under $1000 bonds to appear before the grand jury. i i'j Coiiin ll Mfi lH. Tlm i lly c- iiiiiil In i Itn ri'nnlur inoiiilily iiiiii tijiK U'u.liii'Hilay ovotilng a I'l IruiiHiii'li-il I'linniilrruhlit Inmlmti-ii Im1 uwinK lo lin k i ( lime wo will only Ktvn tin ahliKtvltiiml cniiiiiiiiry of lh) prui'i'i'iliniM, I-', T, Hyuti'a iDHljjniitlori of lIui olllcn of iii'urilfr lifiitK at'i'i'plitil. A. H. I )n'HMir , wan iimiiliiitk'il hy II. M. llurriH uinl rrcrlvnl two vntun, liruco Curry nuiiilnali'il hy C. I). LuloiimttM ro- I'l IM'll MX Vull'H, I'utllioiiN Inhiii'il to tiolify auloon ki'i'pi'ru not to anil llilior to H. Cliirk. 1."IHJ In i-ily I111II1I111KH orili'ruij Hid n vrilnr In niii'W I In- niiinn. Tii".i"iii,r'it ri'port ahowi on liaml cmiii lury fninl 70 07, loml fuml M ItC. 10. T. K Kyau riiiMiiiiii''inli!l tliecilv conic lo ri'iiivi'i tlm lril with four iurh pl.idk, Ki'i'iii'T, uiovi it thut llm cimiinil tru rond-r ilh county t'ourl on iinpro mi lit of Iniil'i. Si ini-iiiiiil r'Mir' of ualor coniininioner Hill hti puhlihhi'il iii'Xt wi'i-k. l or Our lluyo In lliiic 'Mm Aiuiliiuiy t'oiu will Kivaliin ruiriilun Miiini.iy I'Vi'tilng in HI Jolin'a N 'h'jol ymil on July II. It la ilrairahlo Unit ever) txil) A i.l I'ouiU at tlm l.i'lii a illl! Ill tll'l'il III lllOIU'V, Mvi-iy oMiir ho lum left tho city haa li' ii n ii H-1 li'il wiih coinlortN Hlnl ni-i'teii-lifN .y i tin coip. Tint hookH ill hi' on I hi' Kruiinil anil nil vt ho iah run jniil on llm pit) int-lit til 1'ir. A'liiili-niiili lik: ii-e t ri'iiiu I'm:. iliua Vi mini. I'-i-lii will hit riTt'iveil hy tho county clerk up lo '1 p. in. July 15, for I he furn Inhli'K to C'lm Urtiiiiiti cmilit v of 61,2 K) feet if atl, cleur llr lumher, nt 4x8 Inchen itml cut In (eel Ii-iiiIih; auhl lumher to he ili'livi-retl hy July 20, 18tiH, at auch jil. ire on or near tlm MtiKienii(u hri'lk'u at (reon Ciiy, a may lm deiiit(iitttitil. Tlm ritjlil ia renetvi-d to rejeet any or all hiiU. liy Okiikm or CoI'kty Coi ut. The (yciiiuK aervleea at the Canhy ('anipuieetiiiK are attractinK rim h atten tion under the aplendiil leadcmhip of Kt v. John Naiwlu, a man who liaa hiin M'lf enjuyi-d a innrkeil convention ami m ho Inm hoeii uivc n a keen inciiiht Into Hie M-creta of the liunian heart ami a clear Vihimi of Hihlit revelation. Next S inhatli will Im a Ifreut iliiy, love featt al H a. in , m-rinun sin "The Higher I.ifn" at II a. in hy Kev. J. K. Williaina, Knworlh I 'it X'ii rally at 3 p. in. Great KvaiK't'lixtiu aerviie at 8 p. in. in the liiiinU of "Cami'ineetinK John." Our hnliy haa 1 en cuiiiiuuiilly Irouhled wiili colli! and cholera infjnliiin aincn In Mrili, anil all dial could do for him did not aerin to give more than ieuiMiiuiy relief, until we tried Chum heiliiinV Colic, Choler.i and I'inrrhofa rt-uietly Since uiviiitf that remedy ho hint Ii -l lii'i'll tnuh!i"l We want to ciyit ynii thia ti-ciiiiiuiii.il an an evidence of our iria'itllde, not that VnU lil'l d lo Mil- vertine your ineiitorioiiH remedy, (t. M. I aw, Keokuk, Iowa. I'or aalu hy (ieo. A. Iliir'liii(. Milo Miller watt given a bearing before .luntn-e H. F. Smith, of Needy, on Tues d.tv, of luxl week, and was bound over to the giiind jury in 750 bonds. The defendant was charged with tho crime of rape on one F.iuma Stuubber. a girl under the sge of sixteen years. (I, IS. Diuiick appeared for the state, and (ieo. C. ltiuwuell looked after the interest of def'tMilunt. On next Tuesday the 5th annual as seml.lv of the Willamette Valley Cbau tauiiin occurs. No pains has been spared to make this year's meet of the Cliiiiitiiuipia a grand sticcexa. The bettt talent to I mi bad has been obtained, and all should endeavor to attend. The Kouke liroa. greeted the first ap pearance of day on the morning of the 4'h with fitl loud discharges from their large cannon. Thev coiiHumed 70 Dm. of powder, mid succeeded in arousing the soumh'Nt sleepers, and reminded them of their ilutv aa loyal citi.ens. "A Letter's experience: Told by IiHelf," which iippears in the Argonaut of July 11th, is a recital of its own ex periences by a letter wiitten by a girl to a lover with whom she has quarreled. It is traiiblated for tho Argonaut from the French of Jules Case, Tho anniversary of our nation's inde pendence was well celebrated at Aurora last Monday. Many people gathered to honor the day ami were well entertained hy patriotic, speeches, music and athlet ics. Catarrh Cured. A cleur .. head and sweet breath secured with Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy ; sold on a guarantee. Nasal Injector free. Sold by Charman & Co., druggints, Oregon City. The following newly elected county of ficers took their seats on Tuesday: County Judge, T. F. U van ; Commission er, I). K. Morton; Recorder, T. Randall; County School Superintendent, H. S. Strungo. For a quiet place to hitch your horses awuv from the motor lino and a place to itot a first clues job of repairing or borso ithoeing cnll on S. F. Scripture's shop on Fifth street. Lust. On too bluir, July 4, a black cape, trimmed with fur und heads around col lur and down front, box plait down back. Return samo to M. Michael's store and receive rewaid. Tlia r'oiirlh of July at Oreifon City. The Fourth of July exerclfea hereon Monday were a grand auct'enM In evtry parllciiliir. Tho weniher win beautiful, and pie cflini) Irom all over the county to ciilelirate the anniveraurv of their na tloii'i Independence, In the afiet noon an exciting ruco oc curred between the members of bono team No. 3 and the Hook. The Hooks ran tlm diatance in 45 aecomla, which la one of the beat recorda made on the count, but owing to some dduy in at taching the bono to the hydrant, did not bring water for aeveral seconds longer. I loan team No. 8 ran a slower race, but siicrcc'led in bringing water as soon as Hooks did. The judges being unable to decide which team won called it a tie raee. In llm 100 yard dash there wero two entries, (J. Miiirand (1. II. Kerbyson, of Highland. Hull) ran well, but Ker bynon crottaed the line a few inches in advance of Muir The 220 yard race was an exciting one, rh 4 entered, namely, Wrn. Nefr.iar, C Kly, K. I'.rown ami 0. Muir. All four men showed up well, but needed more hnrd drilling, sa the dittance taxed thnir etieiith considerably. Win. Nifi-zar cruHKi-il (he tape flint with C. Muir a few feet behind. In the five-mile race J. fio'ulfellow and C. Irew ran. C. Prew hemg given a oiii-niihiite handicap in tho luce iood fellow won by several blocks. K. Alorey an I C. Johnson coinpriced the competitors in the one half-mile race, which resulted in a victory for Morey , In tho log-rolling contest C. and It. Kia-ncer and L. May entered. This was a pretty content, ami was won by C. Spencer. It was the universal opinion of those who witnessed the athletics that all the boys did exceptionally well, and should continue their efforts in these yaiious sports. At 11 o'clock a splendid literary pro gramme was rendered in the grove on Fourth street, singing and sjieaking be ing its chief features. Col. W. II. F.fPiigcr was the orator, who disciiHM'd the war at some length anil entertained all by his patriotic ap peals. Mid Myrtle Ihiebanan, who read the Declaration of Independence, detterves eeial mention for the splendid manner in which she rendered the immortal doc ument. In the evening the falls were well illu minated, and later many of the voting people put-set! the cloning hours of the occasion In a dunce given by the mrm-la-rs of Hie !!o"k sng ladder bore teum ill Witielmr.rs hull. The oik of (ireat Britain in Kjiypt forms an impressive object lesson in Angln-S.uon Mile well worthy of careltll at tidy at I he present moment, as perhaps illustrating the kind of service the Unit ed States may ho destined to render to any seuii-civilized peoples who may coine under their protection. In an at- liclo entitled '"What Ibilain Has Done in KlO'pli" I" the "North American Re view" for July, Ralph Richardson, Hon orary Secietary of the Royal Scottish Geographical Society, enters exhant-tie-ly into the subject, dwelling upon the In-nefits conferred non the country since the Dtitish occupation in 1H82, the many wise reforms introduced under their ad ministration, and the progress achieved in wealth, commerce and industry by her inhabitants. Persons troubled with diarrhoea will bo interested in tho experience of Mr. W. M. Hush, clerk of Hotel Durrunee, Providence, R. I. He says: "For several years I have been almost a con stant tuner from diaiihuen, tho frequent attacks completely pro-trating mo ami rendering nut unfit for my duties at this hotel. About two 5 ears ago a travel ing salesman kindly gave me a small bottle of Chanilieil.iin's Colic, Cholera and liirihoeu remedy. Much to my silt pi im and delight its elleeU wero im. mediate. Whenever I tell symptoms ot the il it-ease I would fortify myself against the attack with a few doses of this valua ble remedy. The result has been very satisfactory and almost complete relief from tho allliction." For sale by Geo. A Harding. In accordance with tho proclamation of President McKinley issued Wednes day July (!, the Methodist church of this city will hold a special service on Snn evenlng to give thanks for the victories achieved on land and sea by our armies. A cordial welcome to till. Wednesday evening a number of our obi ball ulavers met in tho hook and lad der fire house, and organized a base ball nine. It is their intention to play bull at the Chautauqua, and if they will be dilligent in practice can exhibit some good woik. Karl'a Clover Root Tea, for Constipa tion it's tho best and if after using it you don't say so, return tho package and get. your money. Sold by Charman & Co., driiBgists, Oregon City. Great reduction in children's wash hals and bonnets ut the Racket store. I'enutifnl Bltirt waists, latest Russian blouse front at the Racket store. Fiieyclo enamels, bath tub enamels, white enamel jiibt tho thing to renovate old furniture etc. Charman & Co., Cut Ruto Druggists. Tho Kxrurtbm. Tho excursion to Lstourelle falls, on Monday, under tho auspices of the Methodist church, was a very pleasant affair, and although the number in at tendance was not as large as hoped for It fully made up In quality what little it muy have lucked in quantity. After leaving Oregon City two stops were made for passengers,- at Oswego and Portland, at both of which places several came aboard, making the number in at tendance about two hundred. The day was an Ideal one, the sky being suffi ciently cloudy to give an invigorating fieHbness to the river breezes, making it especially pleasant for young and old, to occupy seats on the upper and lower decks, One of the augreeable features of the occasion was tho band music, which was furnished by ten young men, under the efficient leadership of Mr. Ran dall. They rendered 32 selections in a very creditable manner, which all en joyed . Eveiybody realized that the Fourth of July came but once a year, and entered into the spirit of the day with a surprising vim, Old and young, with one accord seemed to catch the in spiration of the occasion, for laughter si.d iiili rinieiit reigned supreme, and when upon reaching Portland the news of Sampson's great victory became known, additional enthusiasm (airly shook the boat in cheers for old giory, and the splendid victory achieved. The falls wero reached about 2:30, and all left the boat to view this awe inspiring scene. Everybody was greatly impressed with the grandeur of this beautiful sight and returned to the boat declaring that it surpassed all description. The homeward trip was no less pleas ant than that of the morning, its chief feature being the following well-rendered programme: Solo, Prol. Heritage; recitation, Miss Dollie Cross; solo, Harvey Heritage; recitation. Miss Leo Williams; solo. Prof. Heritage; recitation, Miss Florence Petty; recitation, Miss Yetta Millstone; solo, Miss Mary Iiluhm; solo, Miss Mae Case. After this all joined very heartily in singing national airs and sacred music, during which Prof. Heritage and his son Harvey rendered several mirth-provoking songs, which all enjoyed. The boat reached home about nine o'clock, and no one expressed them selves dissatisfied with the day. Married. BunsT-TiioiiAS At Beaver Creek June L'5, !, hy Rev. Dr. Butler Miss Servia Thomas to Alfred Blount. The home of D. W. Thomas was the scene of a very ptetty wedding on Satur day June i) at 3 1 . .u. when Iheiruaugh ter Servia was unit'tl in marriage to Mr. Alfred Blount, a well known young roan of Oregon City. The parlors were beautifully decor ated for the occasion and the ceremony was performed hy Rev. Dr. Butler of the Congregational church of Oregon City. Members of the family and a number of friends were present, an elaborate dinner was served, at six o'clock. The young couple left amid the Bhowers of rice and old shoes for Portland where they will spend their honeymoon, they will make their home at Oregon City. Many valu able and useful presents were received Hart-Sckoooins In this city, Wednes day, July 0, 1HU8 hy Justice Schuebel, 1). Hart ami Bertha Scroggins. The young couple have many friends in the city who extend congratulations A Pleasant Snrprise. A party of young people (rave Misses Warnoc and Cellars, of Mt. Pleasant a very pleasant surprise a few evenings ago in the form of a party. Games and music, both instrumental and vocal were pleasant features of the evening, utter which, choice refreshments were tmtily seived. Thoso present were: Misses Kate Warnoek, May Cellars, Maguie Williams, Eunice Donaldson, .May and Alice Andrews, Nora CaliU, Minnie Adams, Clarissa Fancher, Mr. and Mrs. W. Warnoek, Mis. E. Williams, Messrs. C. Muir, L. llornschuh, C. Adams, G Caliliaiid E.Williams. At I'aiiciiiah. Monday, July Ilth there will be given at Stoke's hall, the drama, entitled "Fruits of The Wine Cup," the proceeds to be used towards the new literary hall. Admission. 10. 15 and 25 cents; Reserved seats on sale at the Bazaar and Stoke's store. A new arrival of Sash ribbon in all colors at the Racket store. Oregon's Official Roster .AT. HUNTLEY'S Bst0kr0 This includes a History of Camp McKinley, a sketch of each officer's life T and Cac-siinile signature of Y Y every Oregon volunteer. vp I 50 CTS J l.eagns H iclul. One of the most plea-ant lawn socials that has been triven In the city for some time was that of (he Epwarth League's a few days ago on Mr. Ohprg's lawn. Chinese lanterns lighted op the yard and a large Dumber of young and old gathered to enjoy the pleasures of the evening. The election of officers of the League occurred first. This proceeding taking plain under the spreading branches of the historic apple tree that has stood so long on the church property. The officers chosen were : President, C. A. Williams, first vice, Mamie Aldrb'h; second vice, Mrs. G. O-ibern ; third vice, Nora Williams, fourth vice; L. Scott, secretary; J. W. SwafTord, treasurer; Mrs. E, E. Martin ; organist, Mrs Ots-rg. When the business the society had been transacted, delicious refreshments were served and then interesting games delighted the parly until a late hour. The McRrlile-Maiou Wedding. There was a pretty wedding at Warren town, Oregon, on Wednesday, July 7 IH1M, when Miss I?na Mason was married to Mr. George M. Mcl'wlde, the ceremony being performed hy the father of the groom, Judge Thomas A. McBrido. The bride is the charming daughter of Editor Mason, of the War rentown Tribune, a highly respected citizen of that place. The groom is claimed by Oregon City as one of her brightest young men, having always res ided here, up to two years ago, and can number his friends by the score. Mr. and Mis. McBride will reside in Astoria where they have a neat cottage ready for occupancy, Mr. McBride being employed In the custom house in that city. Many friends extend congratula tions and be-t wishes to the young couple for a long and happy journey through life. Patriotic Sen ice. The Sunday evening service at the Methodist church was an especially in teresting one, as it was of a patriotic na ture. Mr. A. S. Diesser and Mr. Moorea were the orators of the evening, and entertained the large audience with well-prepared addresses; Mr. Dresser presenting in an able manner the thought that we as a people underestimate the privileges which we enjoy in times of peace, and need to be brought to a reali zation of their great value by oceaesion ally being forced to defend them. Mr. Moorea ably reviewed the history of our country, eloquently showing that ours is the greatest nation in the world, having 30 times as much railroad as Spain, and closed by paying old glory a tribute. Prof. Heritage sang two solos appropri ate to the occasion, both of which met with the hearty appreciation of the au dience. Portland not only depends on Oregon City for many of her manufactured good and electrical equipment but she alno finds it necessary to call upon us for the he.-t instructors in her schools. The following from Oregon City are among Portland's teachers for the ensuing year, Miss Fannie Porter, North Central, Miss Grace Baird Harrison street, Miss Ana Baird Sellwood, Mr. P. M. Weddell principal of the North Central, Miss II. K. Monroe Central, Piof. Durrett Wood stock and Miss Kate Porter Highland. Get your fruit jara and jelly tumblers at Harris' Grocery. Dr. Miles' Nervine A REMEDY FOR THE Effects of Tobacco. t V. '.: J, '..,'.!,.. f IT ' 7 TiW THE excessive nse of tobacco, especially by young men la always Injurious and undoubtedly shortens life materially, Mr. Ed. C. Ebsen, compositor on tho Contra Costa A'cirs, Martinez, Cal., writes; "I bavo used Ir. Miles' Restorative Nervine and ro- 1 celveil much benefit from it. I was troubled with nervousness, dizzy spells and sleepless ness, caused by the use of tobacco and stim ulants. I took Dr. Miles' Nervine with mar velously good results, allaying thediizlness, quieting the nerves, and enabling me to sleep and rest, proving in my caso a very beneficial remedy." Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine 13 especially adapted to restoring the nervous system to Its normal condition under kik-Ii circumstances. It soothes, heals and strengthens. pv?f llr M l.w' l.'nMinrtlnc r" --i " uro soiu u nil urns- F !', gists under a positive L. . ' guarantee, first bottlo pLr-lOrVinO noneuts or money ro- fgr- DA.inw S funded, llonlc nn dis- Ci"'.4 eases of tho heart aud fc& I. . .' v-jKV nerves freo. Address, ;, ri Ti'a-Wf'--DE. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Iud. Hut taii! They all say that HARRIS' GROCERY lldii uartera for Hay, LandplaBter, Seeds, Royal makai th food pure, wholcMin and dctlcloaa. pa A 5e POWDER Absolutely Purs SOVAl aAKIMO FQWMft &)., MW VOtW. Lodges. A. O. U. W. meets every Saturday evening in the A. O. U. W. Temple. Geo. R. CalifT, secretary. Rebekahs Willamette Rebekah Lod No, 2 meets second and fourth Friday of each month at I. O.O. F. Temple. Malta Gcdfry, ecretary. Court Robin Hood No. 9, Foresters of America, meets first and third Friday ia the month in Red Men's Hall. F.T. Rogers, secretary; F. 8. Baker, chief ranger. Meade Post No. 2, G. A. R., meets first Wednesday in each month at Wil lamette Hall. E. W. Midlaca, cora mander. Clackamts Chapter No. 2, R. A. M., meets on the third Monday of each month in Masonic Hall. II. 8. Strang, secretary. Pioneer Chapter No. 28. O. E. 8. meet the second and fourth Tuesdays in eacfc month at Masonic Hall. Miss Jenoi Rowen, secretary. Oregon Lodge No. 3, 1. 0. O. F., meet evary Thursday in Odd Fellowa' Halh T. F. Ryan, secretary. Falls Encampment No. 4, 1. O. O. T. meets first and third Tuesday in each month. J. A. Stuart, secretary. Redmen Wacheno Tribe No. 13, Imp. O. R. M , meets Saturday evening 7:30, at Red Men's Hall. J. W. Stuart, 6. of R.; II. L. Patterson, Sachem. meets first and third Saturdays in each month at .Masonic Hall. T. F. Ryan,, secretary. r I c X'.. 10 it' r r. Monday in each month at the Will amette Hall. Mrs. Cloose. nresidenL the Auxiliary meets the third Monday,, at Willamette Hall. Artisans meets first, second and fourth- Thursdays in each month at Red Men' Hall. J. T. Searl, secretary. Catholic Knights of America St. John Bianch No. 647, meets every Tuesday of. the month. Tuala'in Tent, K. 0. T. M., meets in Red Men's Hall, on second and fourth Wednesdays G. H. Hyatt, record keepei pARMERS . . . Your team will have the best of care and Full Measure of Feed At the City Stablea. W. H. YOUNC, Prop., Succwsor. to V. H. COOkw, Livery Rigs on Short Notice. Telephone No. 42. Tempting JaiJ. We are justly proud, we think, of onr tempting array of good things for the table. At this season it requires entei priue ond some expense to find new and choice thimrs. We prefer putting forth every etlort in be half of our enviable reputation and the needs of our patrons- A, ROBERTSON, 7th St.Crocer. Says iM J Carries the moft complete stork ot First-Cliiss tiroceriea to bi fouud in the City. Etc. I . . i' 1 J ' " GO