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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1898)
()UK(J(N CITY KNTHHPIIISE FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1898 7 tiik junsi;irs Ni:itvi: 8HAVED 10 KECP HIS WITS WHILE THE fcHIP WA3 CINKINC. II Told Hi Htiiry In Urn Oalllii'. Mil. i Wru Mmt rHHrr In III Maltrr of Nra lln Wffit Hi Aniatrur I'liulng. mplnr tin llrllrr. It wim n corny ri vllh iwitl'inn suingiugs and f ii r ii i t u i ci mi'i walls hung pllb hmnliiniiiu works of iirt which IniilJ In' ojjy Indistinctly mi ll l.y ihii IU:l't i f llin ili Km iug lit u i 'ii I In: liriii ili The llin pui ly ngrci d with llm In it ii . Iirul In i.li Unit tlin ri i iii wn Jii-l Jill If CllnllJ.ll fnr II ghni.t Slliiy. "I llnil'l Know it glmst Htury," mill nun nf dm lin n, "luit till' iliiiiiinliii n xriiii nf llni Vi'i'lidum's pnrm-nircrs by llm M I, llni ri tn i in Ih in" i f my i x rli iK ii mi liunril tlm old d'ullia when klin wus caught in a Imriii ,'ini ill midwinter nl'ni;t 700 libs from (jHlnl'llnlnWII. 'J'lili VI t-M brnlm lull' ilirlm nml flni lli i din i ii l. ill. Hinl llnlinlly thought fur It littlil It hi In 1 1 lit t Hliy one nil linnril llm Vl'Hki'l .nil III i vi r hi'ii liiml iikiiIii. Them was n l mil iti, mi shout Ing, mi weeping, uml il m i iiii'il Unit nil with perfectly pro cured logo, though they looked fur f nun inppy floundering about in the water dri't-xi'd in hui li garments as lin y could (frnsp when they were iiroiicd frmn j (heir sleep ly llm rniNli which sent : ton nf water Into tliu ship. It win ; bout 7 o'clm k In dm morning. Tho ! stewards had begun in set tlm tulilo for I breakfast, ml, an 1 recall tlm ilrturo, I tyl Mil IIH'II mill WOllll'll, IIIIINt of tlll'IU Villi heavy wraps over tlmlr night drcsans, standing mi llm table nml dano trig a forced minuet between (lio guard ill nnd tlio (IUIii h. "At iiiiopiiiI (f thocalilti, Vi hi In other fere silently praying, sumI young ful tuw with nntliiiiH on lint n suit (if lil no did white pyjumus, holding a snap camera l:i front of liltn. 'If you folki'll bold mill a iiiliititu,' Im kaiil, 'wo'll live a I'lrtuiti of this If wo ever get cut ut It.' Ami fur i moment people forgot tli ii terrible situation, ami I Imvo always flilliived Hint 0110 of tlm women ndJiiHtcd T water nn kill gown do Hint alio light look wi ll Im tlio picture taken uili r Ilia shadow of tliu destroy lug uu- "Well, wo Ki t through It nil right, although wo en n i it to l.ivi rpiMil In a wul K Imttiriil Roiiilition, nml wliru tiny tlti'i Ibn Iriiiik" from tlm linlil tliu Anti r mil out nf tlii'in im (IioukIi I'Hi'll f )w) wu n ili'Vo. Wo liml m-rviroou bniinl tliu Hliip tlio Himlny fnllnWillK '4)r diriiHti r. - "!, nItlioii).'li two iluya fciwl I'niwiil ..in wo tlinujilit wo with I'oIH'i wom-riiii'il only thru to iippni into foully wlmt li:nl bnppi llni. Men nml wo men who liml kliouti no k i k ' of fi'iiriinw nmpi (I in (orin rH w 1th trnnl.ir ll)H. Utiiililn to npi'iik litM'iiUHti of tlio lump lu tlmlr Hi run Ik, nml tlio nrvii u of iik wmn a Hut f.iiiurn, l;ii'iiiiMi no onn cnubl llIK miy innrn tlmil tlm ynniiK wnlilllll At tlio crK'in con I'l t-i't ii 111 In out of Hint watrr toukiiJ, (lflp'lH rix'O of furul' (tiro. "Wo ffiiclii'il i.Ucrponl too lutn at 0 1 K I t to liavo tlio hlilji, nml tlm mi'U, who liml Iji'cniiiit I ettt r iitjiiiiuttl thou tlmy would liavo bi'i'ii on ii Ickh ti'in )i'Htuoun oviiko. (in t hcrvl in tlm milooii aliil fur tlm Iniiiilrmltb timo cicbiinxi d ooiiriitiiliitlouN. " 'TIiIh vinmi(itlilii(, 'imlil our imrciT, 'to tbo cxpi riiiiico I oiii'i' liml, nnd not o limn nun. To ko down with all IiiiihIh tniiNt Im Imrd I'UoukI), but to bo tlio only ono nf a wliolu uliljiful to go nml to koo 11 tbo rt'Ht hutciI thnt'i pretty burd. Tliut cniiio iiciir boinx my cuno, and I don't want another aimlliir nit jMr iotico. " '1 wim mi oftlrer on tbo Ohio wht'U bo knockod n Imlo in hrr loltom, and I hcli'd trnimfi'r tlm puhbciikith and novo wbut we could. Wlicn all hud boon tint to tlio ahip which cuimi to our ro llef, wo Hindu rondy for tlm limt bout li)m, of wbliili I wna to bo ono. We bad a lot of money and vuluahln in tlio iihip'i wifo, and I went bi low, took a tjVloclotb from tbo ciibiu tablo. and into tbii dumped tlio content of tbo various ooiiipiirtmciitH of tbo nfo. I Hindu a biiK of it, curried it ou dock, lid whim 1 rumu to wlii ro tbo boat ihvuld liavo been I found that it had gniio, and 1, with tbo trciiHtiro, wiim loft iii tho rapidly aiukiiiK hhip. loan think of any number of Hittiuttniin which I would Imvo preferred to mlnn jimt tliou. Tho wtud boiiiK iiKiiiuht mo, 1 ronld not muko mymilf heard. I put up hIkhiiIm, aud no ono would ever kui'hh what 1 did thou. I wim ted to keep my witu about nj'fl aud block all chunuo for uorvoun U0H8, o 1 did what roquiroi u man's fqll attention be-iiu to uliuvo, and I doubt whether 1 ovor did a cleaner or hotter job. "'Uy tho time I had flniNhod my companions muxt have minuet! me, for I cuuld boo them returning, and when U(J I tl)uy came ulouuHido thoro woro nmuy inches to Htcp down from the Uikiug big boat to the little thing that took or away. I toll yon this story to iliow how Decennary it is to havo nervo od board ship.1 " "And did he toll it for a true story?" skod tho hostess. "Ho aworo to Oery detail. " "Thou he did havo nervo. "Now York Tribune Hi Dear Clillil. Little Tommio Sister Lillian to Imvo you come hero. Mr. fciimperling Aw, Indeed I likos iiow do you know that? Little Toniinlo Well, people always Nko what innkos them glad, don't they? Mr. bimporling Uonorully. But how io you know I nmko her glad? Littlo Tommio I heard hor tolliu one of the other girls today that alio i'mt had to luugh ovory timu she looked at you. Cloveland Lender. Hntl. "Hava you ever traveled in the sntithr' asked the Now Orleans man of UTe chnp from Bangor, Me. "Oh. Tes. indeed. " said tho Mains Hoston and New man. "I have baon to York. "Harper's Boauir. . iii:ATi;i) at roKint. IVXII H!OH 1 HE UNVr.lTUN MI3 TOI'.Y QF A UNIVCri'JITY. ! lit Mr ti'il Out n a lllli(iiit unniil l,y horleljr mill tlm I iimill jr - A 11 nil Willi l(r.t M.'U Willi Ilia Sul Itiilllniit Ail(iiritnl, "'I iii. i. H nlimit poller," mild a mid l! ' n:. ill ii. mi to a cnli i In lit Cliumlur I ' i , "n inllnls mo of snmrtliiliK that ' ' ii il iilmiit "0 yeiirs nK'i ut tlm Unl- 1 :V of " I ii' in it. That wax nliniit tint . l.-iliiit rj'Oi Ii in tho hldtniy of tlio e iviri.ity Hlimil tlio war, or for tliu t i .iiir of tlmt In fnro It, win n tlm lifii I illy tlm niinliiits Is taken Into ton ' .i iiiiinii. 'Ihuro was n big crowd of in 1 1 miiy ciiiu ycniig men tin re, Moot f tliini with Ii my (f inniiiy, and liny miido t'liai'lottei.vlllu nnd sur iniiiiiling Alln iiiaili) fuirly bum. 'lln n kimlriil epulis furmeil u society which lurli tbo nun, (i of 'i li Jiiiiiiiiiun,' " Hi ru tlm pi i r unlleil at evidently oiiimiug ri luinihci ne.cs. "Tin io Is un tilliiiMwbnt tbo J J 1 1 !auiiuiu' didn't do. i nr tlio llllntei.('li(:o of lliisi liicf und (Invilineiit they took tho laurels. l lii rnwiiH iiotlilng downright bud about , them, but their unties wi re awful. I nn-1 t:n-tiu wcru tlio tricks they pluyid and i rnlrtiiio their Jukes, lietweeu freuks i ! tliu i.lis wcru prune to poker, and It wus ; I ctihtniiiury down there fur the players i to uimeinliln at this or that student's j room. That brings mo to my story. Uuu 1 coterie of poker players comprised suns ; of soiuu of tho best known nml wcalihi- I tc't men in tho south, and Into it was liitroduccd a young Virglniim who was piftcd with iiniiiy attractive traits nppur imtly, but whoso kutccedclits were not particularly brilliant. 1 '11 call him Dick Lurk, but tlmt wanu't his name. "iU)H of tho other fellows ill tho co terie hud rooiiimntiia who were boning up fur tlio Html exsiuiiiatioiis. It was well ulouu in tlio snrliiu. und Lurk bud qtiiirt. rs to liuiihelf oil Fust Lawn. Con- primps It v. f. i in I u!!. ;;i ttn r unrensoii si ijiii inly tho poker begun to bobyed ' ,,",t Hniii;iou ill whL-h slit exduMvely lu his room. When tho ! VM "'iveloped sbnuld haxo ut. ached U ivening aeeimd propitiuus, tho word ,l,,r l ut I"-Tf"ct!y In m -t huHband, would bo puNM-d around at supper that wuo W1"1 "M 'J ,u "Uidut-ly uu 'Hirni Keuluck' would Im in nnli r. uml 1 !"' 1 r fatal infiueii . it H o'i lin k or then about tho pluyers would iiKHcnihlu at Lurk's. Lurk's lack Was ntupendous. Ilo wou steadily, ami us tho k un j ii was pretty stilt bu wiu- i.inus M lu hubhluutiiil. It wan until ml afleranbil.) thy ho ulways paused out i pcoted that tho Kiftiiln was to be uiiliz.-d when soinclsHly hud a particularly big j armed fortress to ouriu-. o l'aris. band on M.mcbody tUo's (leal, but H at Tn l'y "f tho "bl.uk ewkadei' and ImnUaysl.ild a top Iniiid when Hutu ' murch of tho Maenads (to u.-o Cur were I ig ones out against each other on j ,vl' graphio phriihei luKy) wero due to his own deal. Then somebody noticed ' "eitod suf-iicion. The ueIllbly had mat tlio seals Wcru ulways broken oil tbo biiU di..i :i new decks of curds pro Viiled inch ni;;ht bifuro tho game began ( uud Unit I.:nk in muling always clom ly seruliuiiicd tbecutils us ho gave lliein 1 out. ( "At lust ono night the sou of a fa mous t'oufeibriilii general who now lives iu Fiiltiinuru became convinced that Lurk wus cheating, i'icklng up the ' deck tliut Lmk bad just dealt uud out j of which lm bud got a bund with four ' queens against Ull uco full held by a 1 young Kcutucliiiiu the young iuuii said : quietly: ! " 'Mime one is chcatim; ut this game, and, Lurk.'l think it's you.' j "Now, at the University of Virginia t'ch u ilicluraiiou, if in. proved, meant onn body's (Uutli to u certainty, and iu au instant tho part wus ou its feet. '"Just watt a minute, gentlemen,' aid llm accuser quietly. 'I've been wutehing this man. Let some one exam ine tliu back's of these cards with this magnifying glass.' "Tho Keutuckiuii to k the glass and closely scanned the gi onictricul designs ou the bucks of tho curds. " 'Ly Ciourl' bo cjaculuted. 'Every court curd is distinctly marked I' Exam ination by tho other players quicklj proved tbo -truth of this. "There was u consullutiou over whut should be done with Lurk, who stood with head hung down, overwhelmed with tho proof uguiiist him. It was de cided tliut ho was uut worth calling out, as be wus not a gentleman, nnd the ver dict was that be should imiko restitu tion of all tho money ho bad wou sinoe his participation iu tho game aud sillier ostraolNin iu the uuiversity. Ho was compelled to sit down and writo out a chock for all tbu money ho hud wou, tho memorandum books of the other players showing tho amounts they had lost at various times, aud ho was kept under surveillance until tbo Charlottes ville bunk, in which ho kept a heavy aooouut, opoued next morning. One of the party rode down to Charlottesville aud cuslied the chock, aud then the sen tence of ostracism wont into effect. "That follow bad the unheard of ef frontery to rumuiu ut the uuiversity un til the finals were completed. He was there six weeks. No student or professor or sorvaut or townsman, no man or wo man, white or black, spoke to him or topk any notice of him. Ho attended tho flual balls, nnd no one recognized him. Ho was uot quizzed iu a lecture room or addressed by u professor. Still he re mained until the university closed for the seasou, but ho might as well have boon in tho middle of tho Sahara desert so far as lutorcourso with people was ooncurued. ' ' Wftsh iug ton Stur. Imported. ' "Ah," said tho Jacksonville man, as be sat In Lis luxurious library, "thoro's nothing like a good lluvuim cigar!" Aud over in llavami the wealthy Cu ban who was smoking turned to a friend and romurkod ecstatically: "This is what I call a good cignr. It's a Florida product. I import it myself. "Phila delphia North Amoricjiu. On nearly every block in Japanese cltjes is a publlo oven, wlwre, for a small fee, housewives may have their dinners and suppers cooked fur them. "It's bahd," said Uncle Eben, "foh ec-man Ur exousa a boy fob bain as j.8 .' FRKXCJi SUSPICION. IT HAS PLAYED AN IMPORTANT PART IN THE COUNT flY'3 HISTOHY. In Frmii' llm 1 Iciin iil ut Knnililim ItM IleHrlicil thai I'ri'lcrintliirul mid 1 Nil Nrw ThliiK- How It liilliixiKMid tli Ac tlnim nf ft'itimjilorr. At nil llm great crlies nf Fii-neli llfo tlm i b im 'it of pi'i Ii riiutnrul i,ui.pli ion bus played un i in,; u t nit j;irt. Liki sunm mi-' liii'voiis i'ui'l! il, bovrn over tbo laml, wlii-,n rini; d nibls InT.-, mis glvinH tin in, ouiivei ljn: t lie wbulo im tlnn int i mi iy 'Ijii (U, wlium lniniii. hh it is to k' t a u.ili.h on ('mi nnij.liliui h day liml ni; lit, Wo l '..o su 'i u ; ii 'ou.'nl inlmirati'iii fur i..any (putliiii if tlm J'i'i.u Ii pco;.!. fu ll 't il.i.-- i Li In f lu the iieiiii.ity of a r .vci'fnl J''r"i"li fan tor In tlm co:'i;l:x mi 'i of ii.oil -rn fivi!;;: ili' n, t iii't v i ea.i al'TiJ tu bring tliirt t inTfvi of uii'liio i .i'; ii i :i nt;aiii.t l'riiiice si ii wbojt;. Ko htmlent of Frem:h lii-l iry cm fail to mso tlm oou fiiiiimi it bus wrmlt. It is not tho grow th of yi":t':r.liiy, but it is almoht as cvbli nt In tho un nioli f of too Franco of tbo ceveiitc'iith century lis on tbo I'arls bonlevnriln ut Hi" piewiit moment. It pervil'-il tho court nml tim odiciul cluiios in tim tinm f Hi"hi lieu, it was CoiiMtimlly ir.it In Hm mind of Maza ritl when negotiating with Cromwell, nd it is vl dblu ull t.irough tho panes of tlm memoirs of In lletz. This spirit of iireteriiu'iiri.l mi-plciun naturally at tained Its cliiinil in tlio French revolu tion, when, for tbo Hint time, the inou- ' ,n:MT wn Juvolvwl lu its infinite ou tauglomeiits. From tho innmrnt when tho national HHiimbly met nt VerKailles to tho day when Js'iipolonu was Luiiihhed to Elba nnivcrpal ncj ii Ijii filled tho air and dictated tho cruel ancc:t of French pol icy. Tho queen wus, of courMs, sunjicct rd, and jm-tly, in political matters, aud Tlm utlaik on tbo Fai l ille was mil runted not merely I y im rie i of tlio pat, not In tho b'.ot bic.iine of iu-l ;l crueltiis ut too lime, fur there was I Holm, but luuilily lnraiiMt it was mm- scarcely organi.ci It.-eii txluro tuo demon of Mispirinn Npread its dusky ! vvings over that body, nnd Mirubeauund Jdirnave, ut tirst popular 1 Id is, beeumo suspis'tcd of intrigue with tho court. Tho vigurons perKunalities who came to the front till KUiHctid ono unothcr. To them tho famous warning which iieujuuilu Franklin ud lama d to the founders of the American repuhlio, "(iciitlemi'ii, wo mu: t haug together or wo shall huu scpnrati ly, " would have beeu useless. They could not hang to gether, and they did hung, or wero guillotined, separately. It wasDantnn's liispiciou of an nristocratio plot which raiiM'd thuf-cptcmlier mii'-.s.M reR. It was pure sut-piciou that created tho most re volting and unjust of all the rovolu tiouury excesses tho tribunal of Fuu-quier-Tiuvillo. Daiitou in his turu wus SUHH!cted uml fell. Wo may, of courso, justify the suspi clou of Dumutiricz, but what possiblo explanation can bo given of tliofiuspi clou of tho harmless astronomer ISuilly, with bis precisian virtues, who paid with his head for tho dangerous folly of tueddliug with things ho did not un derstand? It was obviously a question of war to tho knifo between Jacobiu and Ciiromlin, for each took an absolutely different view of both foreign and in ternal politics; but why could not lh struggle have been confined to party warfare within the walls of the con vention? Why was it necessary to deci mate tho Cliroudiu chiefs? Tho only answer that cau be made is that suspi cion had grown to such a pitch that the very existenco of Girondism was con sidered incompatible with tho security of the republic. Wen hud become frcn sled, In sums through constant spying ou cue another's actions aud perpetual at tempts to fathom one another's iuward thoughts, and tho "law of suspects" was simply a formal expression of na tional craziness. That way mildness lies. In the persou of Robespierre preternat ural suspicion attained its most com plete incarnation. His feline nature was ever on tho dart for its prey. He oould not boar a good word said of auy man but he instantly begau to revolve in his mind tho question as to whether there were not somo concealed motive iu the praise. The shout of triumphant relief which reverberatod over France whon Robespierre's head foil into tho basket marked the break of tho straining point of that suspicion which hud created aud sustained tho terror. When we remom bor that but for an accident Carnot would liavo fallen a victim to Robes pierre's suspicious nnd that this suspi cious disposition had led a man of senti mental virtno to become a wholesnlo murderer, we can understand that feel ing of relief. London Spectator. Nothing- to Work On. "Fellows, I tried to got that bloom ing mind readali, don't you know, to oomo up to tho club somo evening and give us ono of his donood quoeuh enter tainments. By Jove, ho said hoconldu't come." "Did ho give nny rensou, denh boy?" "Why, he said ho couldn't make a nccess of his efforts whoro there wasn't any material to work on." "I wonder wlmt tlie deuce ho nioant ly that?" Cluveland riain Deolor. Teaching the Teacher. Teacher How far north does Misuarippi river run, TommioF 't run north art all. runs toath. BJ Chicago Journal. the It tli Popular FM TrrU. All terriers are good. They are as shrewd, game, loyal small cliups as over stood upon caniiie foot or gazed at their owner with soulful, loving eyes, aud of Iheni nil 1 prtfer tin fox terrier, either wl'O Imirid r.r smooth coated. This 3r!"tvr:-li diminutive gentlemen un .j'lesiio'mtily arii today the most popular dogs in tho wide, wide world, and there urn many cxecllent reasons why thii should b so. From the palace to tho tuttagn tl.iso d"gs havo proved their ti rimy qualities to tho sntl"fa':tion of til conei rued, und theynro tspociitlly well suited to Hie conditions which govern in crowded centers. When ibn big ht. Ucmard, mastiff, Daim or other heavy breed is panting in i tlm contracted buck yard, howling on chain, pining for exerclno nnd freedom, tbo terrier is merely having fun, buy. iug himself about tho bouse, warning oil' doubtful Intruders nnd generally at tending to ii very thing which appears to require supervUion. Clever, alert and stout hearted, he never relaxes his guard, and he fears nothing. His clever m m as a rule is a safeguard against bis making mistakes regarding the desir ability of visiting strangers. He seems instinctively to rocognize persons who aro not wanted about the premises, and woo to them if their mission be evil and their desire a stoultby invasion. He protests promptly and vigorously, and be will not ceuse until some one of his household bus upjiearcd and taken charge of the matter. Ed W. Sandys in Outing. Th Lion of Keo. There are lioui and lions, but tbo lion of loul is the lion of Hollas, says 1'rofessor J. Irving Jinuuatt iu The At lantic The lious ou guard above the gate of ilycense may be older, but they have lout their beads ami therewith their maiu majesty. The lion sentinel over Leonidas' grave at Tbermopylie disappeared ages ago, though we still possess the inscription written fur it by feimouides: Of Ik-ihu the hrnvfut L of mortal he, UKn thin mot nil of tlune now wntetied bj ma. The lion of Chieroneia commemorates a great aud definite event, but be bus been broken to pieces. Better luck has ttened the lion of Keos Couched here on his flunk iu tbe living rock, with re verted bead, 28 feet from tip to tail, every feuture perfect, full of life aud majesty, one cau hardly think of him as a mere image made with hands. He I looks rather as if iu some prebistorio i ago the colossus of his kiud ho might have laiu down hero alive aud turned ! to stone, possibly after clearing the I islaud of its first occupants, for there is ' a myth handed dowu to us by au old j writer that Keos was originally inhabit ' ed by the nymphs uutil'tbey were scared i away by a liou and fled to Kurystos, ! leaving to tho "jumping off place" the 1 name of Lion point. At all events tho 1 monument and the myth make a perfect ' Ut Our liou is the very beast to strike i terror into nymphs or auy other unwel ! come neighbors. Qorao Grevlry's Kcevntrlo Ideaa. Even his ecceutrio ideas were made plausible by his treatment. I heard him say once that what was tbeu thought to be the Great American desert ought to be pluutcd with Canada thistles so as to give nut are sume sort of a greeu start, when cither vegetation might be made to follow. But the trouble is Canada thistles, like any other thiug iuspired by "pure cussedness, " will only grow and thrive where they ought not to. Find a place where their presouce would do some good, aud, as iu tbe Humpty Dumpty case, "all the king's horses aud all tbe king's men" could uot fasten tbem there. This perversencss suggests iu a certain way tbe small boys con ccptiou of good aud bad his enchiridion of nature aud life. "What's fun," he said, "is always wicked; what we don't want to do is pious." Mr. Greeley would out down his alders in tbe spriug. When I mildly sug gested to him that our agricultural au thorities preferred the autumn for thut work, wbeu uature could not so well aid their strugglo for existeuce, be thought this reason was a mere excuse for not cutting them at all. Joel Ben ton in Harper's Magazine. Lafayett Id Maine. "It was duriug the administration of Governor Albion K. Porris, " says the Keunebeo (Me.) Journal, "that General Lafayette made bis memorable tour of tbe (Jnited States and paid his visit to Maine. It was on a Sunday that tbe general concluded that visit and pro posed leaving tbe state from Portland. Governor Parris remonstrated with him for taking his departure ou that day and said, 'If you will postpone your trip uutil Monday, I will myself escort you to the state line with all tbe military honors.' But Lafayette, accustomed to the continental Sabbath, insisted ou not altering his plans and left Maiue on Sunday, while the Sabbath honoring governor of a God fearing state attended his church service as was his habit." BU Pointer. An eminent judge, being asked how he could turu with such facility from one case to auotber, replied : "I learned that from what I saw at a colored baptism when I was a boy. The weather was very cold, so that to im merse it was nocessary to cut away the ioe. When one of the female candidates was dipped back in the water, the cold made her squirm so that she slipped from tbe minister's hands aud wont down tbe stream under the ioe. Look ing up with porioot calmness at the throng on the bank, the minister said: " 'Brutbrou, this sister bath dsparted. Hand me down another.'" Brooklyn Citizen. Vt ol Lactate. "Isn't it possible to travel abroad with less luggage?" "What would yon do? You can't get them to paste the labels in a scrapbook. " Detroit Journal. SCHEDULES OF TIME HOUTIIKK.1 FACIHC RAILWAY SOUTH Bnl.'NU. :illeiiil Kiere-t (through; " irg loeal (nay MMlniia) S .Ma. m. .) p. in. SOl'TH ROC NO. .t'ltehurK l,oel (wajr nutlnim) UtllliMliln l-.ljum.il nhriiuljj ;..o p. m ,1'OB'iAI riU ii lb ti... sr iiocTiifcHx Mcinc iuilkoai. tl.nl r-ln go, ii if Nouii, 3:ifl p. m. inn ciie j iniK Ho nu, ' Wn. m mill Ai u. Hit I illsli.ldi e.j In, in iNiir.h r:u p m., IU I4 .. n. Mill ili ilhul.d ffni con ii tf.10a.ni., i; I'.in. ,nt Ar sins klkcikii: u.-r Mull el .mm fo.- I' irt MjiJ and (In rl .u:l g ,il 'Ii, 1..OM, i..u 4.4.jj. in. Mnlclues i..r -Mil .,uee onijr, S;43 u. rn l.4.' . in. ...ni i.r.lve lioin f i.tlumi, 11:30 a. w. t.i-i 4:1.'. ji. in. IOS KOCTSS. Ori son C'ltytohly.Curui, Mulinu, Liberal ami il'iiHlia leuvtit at ii ui. ami arriven m U in. lolly. oreiciil Cltf 10 iicaver Creek, Mink, Clark. ),-ailow lrook. i nioii A lilt, and Coitnn,luavt 41 1 a. in. Mmnliiy, Wcluut'lnr and . inlay, mil reoiriitou lotinwiiia ilavt al p. in ori'K"!i Clly U V Dm, -xiiii aui Keduud leivea Orrnii Uily Mnu'lty, VNlin-.ly and I'rl'Uyat 1.UJ y. m., .caviuic Viola tame dajrt tl:lwa. m. Or.'xnu CHy to W 'lllame.le, fiiffrl and Ail-i.nvlKe, arrlwaat lJia. ui. mill ...oie. ml U M a. in. 'la y. Otniml dull vai Kindmr is op-n on -uuilay (nun 10 to 11 a. in. A.ll .'t":rni-n.i "I ni . lh--tsjiaiiii n'.or 1. piompily te .t off Sunlaj, u iu oioer d" A.i Kaan ru iiit.l ibat It delayed au I laila to irrlveo-i tf.30 a. m., B. I'. Ir .iu Mill crnic ou 11 Sclck or 4.1ie.e;ti.c car. wll.LAilEllE KAUJj K'Y. cau Liars (III-ISSIOS BKIbUS t .M a. in. S:u " 9il) 10 in " ll:uO -12:10 2:16 p.m. 4:uO " 1:40 :I0 " IM " WllXtaaliS fLLI t Xn. 10. 7:00 UO :36 I M B. m. 4:0 " t M - t:2i " 7:iW' " 8:16 tf:lu BunJuy e ri ietv Kie:j nour unill (o'clock p. m. Iu tflect ou and .l--t Ja:iu ry b, Ih'y,, C. A. MiLLEK, ecrr. OKEOON CHY nso PORT LAND KIVERTKIfs HIUi.l ALTOS A LKATIS rOaTLASD Kjoi ial it tireo: 7:0) a. in. I1W " i.M m in. OUEOOX CITY Foot Kigmh ttreit 9:0) in. 1:J " i.U p. ui, bl'NDAYi. 8:fa. in. lino " 2:Mi m. 6:a0 ' t 3), in. 1 .1W i m. 4: 0 7:00 - Tickeii Int rrhmc ahl with Orejoa Oily KUci ic Cm or Boat Legal Notices. liof Cor I'ubllraUou. Land olTlce at Or. ton City, Ufe.. June 14, l-M Nut. Co i hen. by ,vm that the I '1. owing Denfi a;. tier In Il notice of li iu; uiiuu to make li"l proof I i su p it - i hiicla m, and limt 1 1 r 'Ui w 11 be in. Jo m-l.ro the K kIU-i ml Kji elver at Uiegou cliy.O e., on Jniyiu, I. wa, v.i: SAMUEL PRA M1EK; II. E. V27Z, lor the V ol SE'i i. 31 To. RSE. - llu Diia'i the foitownii; wita'-M.-a to prove huco nluuniiH r id.uce upon and culuvuiloD ..(si d la .d, va: A. E. ihojiaa, U it. Thomas, Mauru Grab, Juhn H. Frguaon. all of oo'itm lilla, Ureron. t-llil-t CllAd. ii. JiuOlti.6, Ui.sier. vtecutor'M Notice VT01KK 1b 1IM1EUV lliil HIE I'N'DEtt XI i;nca uns oe.-a amy ..p,o.Uruj b i.ie tiuj. uo d iu t. II .yes, Ju.Iuj ol th C nnitv uiu ui t ie cine '. u.ChO.i, inr ciii'Kaini u.iuiiiy, ex jent ir ol .hi iu.. ..! and t.iU.neui I Jneepb 'lul:o- uecease u Ali peoiia iiav D : i'l i.i.iS aai t.l idi i e.tntj urj uerebv noli S.-d to pr j-ent me . .ine iu y verifle i ti mi at .ne otn e ol U. ii Ji C. I), LiU'U.etie. in,- aitir neyiHltulu a.x luo.il.nl In m .no uawof tms u til. ka.4, June 16, U'JS, O eg ) i Ci y, Orevm. J. .vHARtvlAUlON, hx.-eutJr A.orbiid. Notice or Flual Nrttlement. I hereby give notice that I hare tiled in the County Court of CUckauia Couuti, state of Ore aou, my ai-oounta lor liml i-eillement aa Admin. mtralorot th k.bLate of A ibeiu H.te.iy, de- eHwu, auu me lourt naaappoiutej u-aij, ini 0 u i a .y of AUjU", l.s, ui 111 j'olock A. M wthedato for examiuatiou aud actUemeat of auch ancouuta. L.U iCIKlbit. AdiniumtraUir with ihi will atnexei ol th e-tals Ol AUg-diue U.Verly, uSJduSjo. iiaiu., Ju.ig lJ, isUJ. 6 i;:7:ll EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- THE SHASTA HOUTE Of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Express Trains leave Portland Daily. aou.h i "North. 6:0ur. u. Lr Cortland Ar I S:3oa.m. H iir.u. Lv OragonCity Lv 8:40a.m. 7 :4a a.m. Ar B. Krauciteo Ly i 8:00 r. M. The above trains stop at all stations be tween Portland, Saleni, Turner, Marion, Jelleruon, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Ualsey, Hurrisburir, Junction City. Ktncene. conage urove, Liraiii, uasiauu aud all sta tions from Koseburc to Ashland inclusive Kebate tickets on Bale between Portland. Sacramento and tiau Francisco. Net rates J17.UU tirst class and fll.w second class in cluding sleeper. lutes anu tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA. HONO LULU and AUSTRALIA. Can be obtained Irooi BOi I), ticket agent, Oregon City ROsEBUKQ MAIL (Datlvi. B:S0a. m. Lv Lv Ar Portland Ar OregonClty Lv Uosoburg Lv 4:30 r. a l3:SSr. I 7:30 a. s tf:lA.M. o:X T.u. West Hide Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLI8. Mall Train, Dally (Except Sunday.) 7:80a.M. I Lv Ar Portland C'orvallis Ar Lv 11:66 A.S.I 1.20 ru At Albany and Corvallla oounect with train. of Oregon Central & Eastern Railroad. Express Train Dally (Except Sunday) 4:50p.m. I Lv Ar Ar Portland Ar McMiuuville Ly Iutieiieielvuce Lv 8:2.1 A. I 5:60 a. I 4:50 a.m. :3nr. M. I 8:30 r. M. K.KOEHLKK, Mauaser. C. II. MAKKHAM, Aan't O. '. aud Paak. Agent FOH SALE. One of the best Couuty for sale. farms in Clackamas L. L. Porter. ROYAL Baking Powder, Highest of sll la leavening Strengthen, S. Ooveraswot Report fir.risr 10 R TIMK Hl'HEPULM It Hl)H I'OKTLAMl. Aasivs FROM Knat Mnil p m. nit ijuVn, bnnvxr, Kt Wortli, Oinitli.i, k'an Cily, lit Iajum, hm (o and K m:. Ft Mail I-aim. m. ) p"k,n S p in. vlali Walla. KMkain, Hixikana -liiinKrili, l'nul.i Klyer 1 a I ii t b, Miiwauk-H, lOXija. au i ui'-a'i anu MiKU 8 p. m- Ocean Ktesnmlilpi ll BailinK I 'Mo ubjct to chmiKe. 4 p. m. For an Frnnciaro Kail Jul) H, C, t, VI, J i, 1-1, li, i4, Ti, 3U 7 p. m. To AIt-ka tail Ju.y 19. p. i Sum. Columbia River Bteamers To A(oria A Way LandiK. 1p.m. Ex. cundaf Ex-Buuiiay faturdar 10:lXJ p, ffi. Willamette Illver 'i JO p. m. dnn. Wed. and fri. Ex. Buoday l)rpin City, Kewberif, WIllanie't-andYamlilll Klvera Oreifon City, Dayton, anu Way-Lanuiuga, 4:J0d. nt. Tuea, Ihur Tuea, 1 bar. and sau nd Bat. Lmti Kiparia 1 :Li a. m Mon. Ml Snake Elver Bipana to Lewiaton Leave lwutio S-ISa m. -an, lue, and lbui: and Friday W. II. HURLBUKT, Gen. Pasa. Agent, Portland, Or. F. E. DONALDSON, Agent, Oregon City. FOR CLATSKANIE Steamer G. W. Shaver, LEAVES Portland foot of Washington street Tues- day, Thursday and Sunday evenings at 5 o'clock Returning, leaves Clatskanie Monday, Wednesday and Friday eyen ings at 5 o'clock. Will pass Oak Point about 7; Stella 7:15; Mayger 7:25; Rainier 8 :1'0; Kalama0:15; St. Helens 10 :30. Arrive in Portland 1 :30 a. m. This is the nearest and most direct route to tbe great Nebalem valley. Shaver Transportation Co. When Going East .... Use a first-class line in travelling between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago and the principal towns in Central Wisconsin. Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair Cars in service. The Dining cars are operated in tbe in terest of its patrons, tbe most elegant service ever inaugurated, Meals are, served a la Carte. To obtain first class service your ticket should read via. Tbe Wisconsin Central Lines. Direct connections at Chicago and Mil waukee for all Eastern points. For full information call on your neares ticket agent, or write to Jas. C. Pond, or Jas. A. Clock, Gen. Pas. Agt., General Agent, Milwaukee, Wis 246 Stars Ut., Portland, Or. NOBLITT'S STABLES Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ORECONCITY. LOCATED BETWEEN THS BRIDGE AND DEPOT. Double and Single Rigs, and sad dle horses always on hand at the lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose stock. Information regarding any kind or stock promptly attended to by person of letter. Horses Bought and Sold. Horses Boarded and Fed on reason able terms. Mott's Nerverine Pills The great remedy for nervous pros tration and all nervous disrasrsof the generative or eaos of either sex, such as Nervous Prostration, Failing or lost Manhood, Im potency, Nightly Emis sions, Youthful Errors, Mintal Worry, ex cessive use of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Consumption and Insanity. $1D0 per box by mailt 6 boxes for $5X0. GI01TS CHEMICAL C0 Prop's, Cktebnd, OWol For sale by C. Q. Huntley. m-' -r-- -. , - , -i - -.,.v