Oregon City enterprise., August 05, 1898, Page 6, Image 6

OREGON CITY ENTERPlUSfc, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1803,
fetter pror Jai?i!a.
On Board Str. City or Sydmy, Sat
' tmlsy, June 11, '!8.
My dear Folks As you see by the
date I have not kept my journal, as I in
tended, but 1 think that I remember the
iterus-eo nothing is lout. '
liefore going on with this letter I must
tell you ot the datingof this letter. Yes
terday was Thursday, June Oth, and to
day la June 11, as the heading says.
Since leaving Frisco, we have gained
about twenty minutes per dajr until we
have made so much that it is necessary
to jump a day, which we have done by
leaving out Friday, June 10. So this is
the reason we have gained a day. When
we went to school this morning the cap
tain surprised us by saving that no class
would be held on a Saturday and Uien
explained. The school is (or non
commissioned officers.
Everyone excepting one or two, who
are not feeling in the beet of spirits, are
well, everyone having recovered from
their sea-sickness.
It is now 6:20 p. m., and the sun has
just begun to go down and In 'ess than a
lialf hour I shall be unable to see what I
am writing. This is another peculiar
thing that happens here in the tiopics.
We are favored by no beautiful Oregon
twilight. At 7 :S0 it will be as dark as it
will become, and that is very dark; but
day comes on ns in the same way ; it
jumps back as it went. '
Well as it is time for retreat I must
top for today by summing it op, Sea
was boisterous but is calm this evening.
Rained a little last night. Ran during
the 24 hours up to noon of today, 226
miles. Half hour of exercise; jumping
day. Goodnight-
Sunday. June 12, 1898.
I am writing at the guard house, be
cause am doing guard duty today. Just
as we went to guard-mount, a heavy
vhower came upon us and lasted for 30
tninntes, wetting everything on deck.
Day has been very warm with clouds in
the sky and no wind. A flying -fish,
which flew on board during the night,
was exhibited. It is about 15 inches
long, and has wings about nine inches in
length. One tail fin is larger than the
other. Goon guard at 7 :30 9 :30 ; 1 :30
3:30; and 7 30-9:30.
Retreat is blowing, so must close for
today.
Monday, June 13, '98.
Made about 12tJ miles.. Nothing of
importance happened , except was ap
pointed lance corporal to command
squad number 7.
Tuesday, June 14, '98.
Rave entered tbe xone where typhoons
are likely to be encountered, so top gal
lant yard was lowered to the deck, all
loose pieces of wood work lashed and
everything made ready for any trouble.
Very warm today. Two more cases
of measles reported, which makes 14 in
all. Sea is very smooth, but heavy
lent weather all the way except first two
days from Frisco.
Wednesday, June 15, 1898.
During the night a heavy shower came
on us, lasting about twenty minutes. A
tropical shower pours while it lasts, beat
ing anything I have seen in Oregoni It
don't come on gradually, but staits by
raining just as hard during the first min
ute as at any part of the shower. Last
night's storm drove everyone to his bunk
from tbe deck where we sleep because of
tbe extreme beat. If we sleep down
stairs nearly everyone strips, but in the
morning we are covered with perspira
tion. During the day tbe men's cloth
ing, except while at inspection or at re
treat, when we must be in complete uni
form, consists of pants, shirt and shoes,
A great many of tbe men wear no shoes
or shirt, so you can see Low warm it is,
But we have tbe satisfaction of knowing
that we are aa far south as we are to go,
as we are going now at about due west,
at about 9 miles an hour.
As yon know I am suffering in great
shape from the heat, but I am expect
ing to have a better time of it when we
land, because, if nature's laws will hold
good, we are going to have a breeze land
ward during the day and seaward during
the night. We have almost no wind
BOW.
- Our regular round of duty for tbe day
is as follows :
Reveille at 6 a. m. ; breakfast at eight
a. m. or later; then bunks and quarters
are put in order for ten o'clock ; all offi
cers and non-coms then go to school for
45 minutes ; at 1 :40 p. m . setting op ex
ercises take place; 3:00 p. m, squad
drill with rifles. This is. as every drill
"in, very bard on the boys, because of the
beat, everyone being wet from head to
foot by tbe time it is finished. At 4 p.
m. we are taken to supper ; at about 6 :45
retreat sounds: at 9:45 tatto; at 10 taps.
This morninti the Charleston had tar
get practice, which was quite interest
ing. Had fire drill and inspection dur
ing the afternoon.
. June 16, 1898.
This day bas been a very important
one to one man at least. A private out
of Company M was operated upon for
appendicitis, it being very successful in
every particular. A date seed caused
tbe trouble. Owing to the fact that the
man is a well-built, robust fellow, the
aurgeons have good reason to think that
he will recover, although the surround'
ings are against him.
Had my last dollar taken while taking
my daily bath, but this is common, as
eveiyoue misses something. Some of
the crew have been caught, but nothing
has been done. lr. Cardweil lost a gold
watch, for w hich he offered f2o, but he
has not recovered it yet.
As the day has been very quiet 1 must
end with very little news for today.
Friday, June 17.
For the first time since leaving 'Frisco
excepting at Honolulu, our engines
stopped today. It was to allow the Cap
tain to confer with the Captain ot the
flagship Charleston, also to allow a little
target practice with the big guns. We
expect to be at tbe Ladrone islands by
Sunday evening. They belong to the
Spanish, and it is supposed that two
Spanish gunboats are there, besides
there are stored on these islands war
supplies and food. As we are to be
there day after tomorrow it waa neces
sary to make arrangements for the cap
ture of this place. As far as we know
the Charleston is to leave at at a safe
distance and proceed to give battle to
the two gunboats, and capture the island
after which we are to land. She fired
about 20 shots from her big guns at a
floating target, making a very good
showing. She was in fighting trim.
This aiorning our brown suits were is
sued us. Together with mv getting my
hair cut and my suit I am much more
comfortable than at any time since leav
iug home.
June 18, '98.
Nothing, excepting the medical inspec
tion to see how the vaccinations had
taken, has taken place out of the ordi
nary. Had several showers during the
last 24 hours.
June 19, '98.
Everything seems to be much livelier,
because of our closeness to action. There
is a suppressed excitement all over the
boat, because by this time tomorrow, af
fairs may have changed very much. To
night at 12 o'clock or later we are to
come in tight ot the island, where the
chief Spanish colooy of the Ladrone
Islands is situated; here also are sup
posed to be two Spanish gunboats, which
are protecting tbe Spanish possessions.
Tbe Charleston is to leave us at a safe
distance in the morning and then she
will proceed to capture everything In
sight. She is now stripped for action
Today, again, all four boats stopped and
made all ef their arrangements.
Last night, about 7 :30, 1 bad to go on
guard to take the place of one of our
med who thought he was sick. I solved
out bis time. In reality, though, be is
sick through fright. He and another man
wbo is in bed, are the laughing stock of
the company, because they talk about
being souk or killed, and everything else
that is impossible that might happen
to ns. The fellnw ham h.J quit
talking to tbem because they become so
badly worked np over it.
This morning at 10 o'clock, Puindex
ter and Eurastus Smith beld church
and it was well attended.
Tonight, at retreat, Capt. Pickens
passed around the cigars, but, aa 1 do
not use them, he tola me to report to
bim after being dismissed. When Ire-
ported, he handed me an orange.
June 20, '98
We are now lying off tbe lort or town,
we do not yet know what it is, that con
trola the islands, having sighted it about
five this morning. The Charleston left
nsand went in close to shore. After
she had gotten close in sne fired six shots
but we do not know what she fired at or
what for. Small boats are going to and
from her now. We can see something
that looks like a fort or a ship, bat can
not tell which it is. Trees can be made
out on the island bnt no bouses. A
large shark has been swimming around
our vessel, and he ate some of the meat
thrown over board, but one piece was
enough because he would touch no more
You can see wbat we have to eat when
even a fish will not eat the rotten stuff.
There is a briggentine lying at anchor
in the harbor, but she has not been mo
tested so must be a friendly ship.
So far, nothing has been seen of the
two Spanish gunboats. '
This evening we are still at sea while
tbe other boats are in the harbor. Our
captain knows very little about these
islands so will not risk going in shore
because he is afraid of rocks. Of course
if he is ordered to be will, but then tbe
government must stand tbe loss it any
might occnr and not bis company.'
Nothing has happened excepting that
the regulars took their rifles with them
when they went on guard tonight.
Taps.
June 21, 1898.
At last we have been taken to land, or
near it, after having staid out all day.
But this day has been one of gloom and
sorrow because of the death of the man
who was operated upon. He died at 6
o'clock this morning, consequently we
had no drill or exercise today. This eve
ning at seven be was buried with mili
tary honors. Our Captain and Major
went to the Australia and brought off
the Chaplain and a pilot. On their ar
rival tbe companies were immediately
lined up, and formed on tbe starboard
side. As the chaplain read the passage
about delivering the body to the sea the
body was droped In the sea. They lay
the body on a board and then raise the
end and it slides off feet diet. Then the
salute of three vollevs was Ares', the
bugre eousded taps and then ended our
our first tad funeral. The man was
from Hubbard, Hutchinson by name
was 23 years old and a strong robust man
After tbe ceremony the pilot brougli
us in, we being anchored about 200 yards
from the Charleston.
The nix mote that the Charleston fired
were fired at a Japanese trading vessel
and an old fort. The eople of the
islands were unaware of the fact that
war had been declared. As our boats
wenta-liore the people cheered them
ahd cursed the Spanish.
They tpeak English so you can under
stand them. The governor is a prisonor
of war, and will go with ua. About the
soldiers taken I am not certain so shall
write about them tomorrow. The
islands name is tiuan, a little town is
about one-halt mile from us and a larger
one about four miles inland. The little
one has a population of a boor 300 while
the larger one bas a population of aout
1000. Goodnight.
June 22, 18!8.
Just after finishing my notes last night
the prisoners were marched aboard am
are now quartered with the soldiers of
the 14th. At least the tiftv-four privates
are, while the six olllcera are in the
staterooms. Of course there is a heavy
guard over all at all times but they have
every possible privilege. The officers
are fed after our officers have finished
while the privates are fed after us. The
governor of the islands is aboard. The
officers are a well built set of men and
take their capture as matter of course,
fhe privates ate heavy men but seem to
be in good health. Most of them seem
to be well pleased with this capture.
When the boys landed today every one
cheered for ua and wish for the early de
feat of the Spanish government. They
know the following words and know
wbat they mean too: Hurray I for the
Ameer-e-cans, make us free; Spanish no
good. Some of the boys got to go to
shore as boat-pullers and told us about
the people .
The houses are made of rough lumber
with grass roofs and stand on stilts
about four feet from the ground. They
have but one door and no windows, and
the floor is used for chairs at well as ta
bles.
The men wear very cheap canvas
suite and large straw hat, while the
women have a piece of cloth, which it
fastened over the shoulder with a string
and extends down to their kneet. Ev
erything it homemade. You have teen
picturea of the first carts mate that have
the wheels made from a round piece of
wood with a hole in the center for the
wooden axle, well, that is their wagon,
Juue 23, 1)8.
As I had to quit very suddenly last
night, I was nnable to find my account
of the people and their ways. I will go
on where I left off.
On these wheela rcat iw oan, and
on there is tbe box or bed. Another
very peculiar thing it that they have no
horses, bat use bullocks instead. The
shafts of the carts are fastened to the
neck of tbe bullock and he is gnided by
a rope through bis nose and one from
his horns. Now yon have the Ladrone
Island cab, bus, express wsgon and all
in one.
Their food is mostly fruit except the
meat that they raise, which is pork,
and chickens and some beef.
Tbe fruit far surpasses any that we
saw in Honolulu although it is a little
early for it. I saw some banana which
were fully a foot long, they being green
when I brought them to tbe boat. I
bad a taste of sugar-cane, but do not
like it. We got none of the fruit, but
the officers have a lot.
The following fact shows how the peo
ple are oppressed and abused. About
two weeks ago 150 inhabitants wsre
shot down by oar prisonors by order of
tbe Spanish governor, because they could
not pay tbe fearful taxes. As our two
companies A and D were taking the
prisoners away, they begged our men to
bang tbe governer and throw the rest
overboard. When the Charleston came
in sight the mistook her for a Spanish
gunboat and all fled in mortal terror to
tbe little church or to the brush be
cause they were afraid that their time
bad arrived to be butchered. They say
if a 8panish man-of-war should arrive
they would be killed. We left our af
fairs in the hands of the Japanese coun
sel, but that was all to show who now
owns the islands.
We passed out of sight from Peint
Orate, a big point of rocks, about dark
and are now speeding at full speed, ex
pecting to be landed in about five days.
Do not think that it rains hard
In Oregon because it does not, it pours
here. We average four or five heavy
showers per day.
Friday, June 24 1898.
I will tell you a little mote of the Span
iards. They think we were very foolish
for volunteering. They were all
draughted in and ill paid and ill treated.
To show yon bow ignorant the natives
were I will tell you a funny story.
When our officers went to shore they
took some ice with them and gave a
piece to some of the natives. On taking
it they looked at their bands to see if
they were burned. When they found
out different they touched it with their
fingers treating It as If It were very hot
It waa very amusing to see them handlo
their first piece of tee, so those who wit'
nessril it said. After a while (hey were
finally persuaded to taste It, but that
waa all.
Saturday, Jure 25, 1898.
This has Wen another quti t day. One
man drops at his post, the I oats ttopfor
one half hour to tend a boat from one to
the other, and Claude Huffman has the
measles. This makes up the daya events.
Sunday, June 20, IX! iH.
The showers have about ceased, ta
rs use we have been going north, and It
Is much cooler although the sea la qulto
rough.
This morning Pulndoxter and Smith
held church which was quite well at
tended. Uea Norri Is working In the
dinning room so last night the "hungry
five" had pie and cake,
Monday, June 2tt, '1)8.
The same old thing, except that we
expected to see a cruiser bringing news
to us, but she did not appear, so we are
confident of lighting her tomorrow. The
sea is very rough,and the wind is driving
the rain through every crack, so it Is
very hard to write.
Tuesday, June 27, l8.
This has been another day of excite'
nient, because we have sighted and are
near our future, temporary home, anil
perhaps battle-field, Louaon Island, where
Manila is; besides we have been met by
the Baltimore.
About 0:30 this morning, land was
sighted. At 1:30 p. in , a faint volume
of smoke was seen off to the right, which
gradually grew plainer, until the vessel
was made out to be t lie Baltimore. To
night, t tie left ut and la now out of sight.
She was not scsrred In the least as far
as we could see. A boat was lowered
and sent to the Charleston, but we have
not yet received the news. Islands sur
round us, ranging In site from a mere
rock to the sixe ol Louaon.
One of the most beautiful sunsets that
I ever witnessed was tonight's. You
could see almost every color, and at
times the water took on a golden tinge,
that made itself a picture. The water
has been very quiet all day, the storm
seeming to have passed.
Am oil guard again, am very tired and
sleepy.
On Board City or Svunsv, Manila
Bay July 1. 1SIM.
My Dear Folks. At last we sre at our
journeys enu Having entered harbor
about three o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The last two days I have made no entry
in the journal because I was sick and
could not but I will get all of the news
in the letter.
After we commenced to enter the
islands we passed between several very
fertile looking islands, and the main
land, all of it lias a fresh, green loos
about it, none of It being barren. The
first houses that we saw were several
modern looking cottages and stores
that compose a village. We thought we
could see a railroad running into the
town. Then we entered the hbof
uicn is very larire and found just inside
four or five men-of-war, one followed us
in. After due time we came in plain
sight of Manila and Dewey's fleet,
which is anchored in a commanding
position.
We tried to learn some news, but was
unable to, except about this country,
but I will tell you what I heard and aaw.
From where we are the island and
city look very beautiful. Off in the dis
tance we can see smoke, and can hear
cannonading and rifle shots, which are
from tbe Insurgents fighting the Span
ish. About one last night they were
fighting hard. While we do not as yet
know where we will land, we expect to
soon, because the Spaniards are about
starved in the city. All of their food
consists of mule meat, which sells for
2.50 per pound, and potatoes that sell
for 50c apiece. There is plenty of food
on the island but the Spaniards cannot
get it because the rebels surround the
city. A German merchant-ship tried by
the assistance of five German men-of-war
to land a cargo of food and Dewey
told her if she did he would blow her
out of the water, so she baa not yet. The
German and French are giving a lot of
trouble, but we have England's support
so things are not in a bad condition.
There are three torpedo boats up a
small stream that the fleet is watching,
that escaped duting the flght. We can
not yet get at those, although they can
hardly escape.
Thus far I can see four of the wrecked
fleet. All are fearfully cut up; they
could hardly be in a worse condition.
All of the guns have- been taken from
the sunken boats. Day before yesterday
another Spanish gunboat came into the
arbor loaded with ammunition, and
supplies for tbe sunken fleet. She had
also 300 soldiers, that full in our bands,
making 2000 prisoners in all. Our pris
oners would not believe that their fleet
had been defeated until they saw the
truth, then they cried over it.
This morning the natives came out to
our vessel in their canoes to sell ns fruit,
eggs and chickens. Eggs at 6 for 25c;
chickens at 35c ; bananas at 20c a dozen ;
cigars at 10c a-dozea.
Well I must end my yery long letter,
as I have told you nearly all of the news'
besides you must have begun to tire,
now remember that all of the news I
get will be through you, so write any
h ng no matter how trivial. By the time
this reaches you tbe Fourth and Chau-'
tauqua will ha ve passed and you will be
thlnklng of capping, but you will not
take Les with you this time. He will
very llkoly be occupying Spanish quar
ter!, hut ha will spend (he night with
you. I am expecting letters from you
within the next two weeks as the Mo
Culough leaves thlt afternoon for Hong
Kong. Your Son,
Lis IIakdinu.
Wauled.
1(10 or 200 acres ot land In Clackamas
county is close to railroad or good aettlo'
inont as possible, lund that the timber
has lieon cut oil of; being hilly Is no ob
jection, so It hat soil. Will also trado
1'oilland projxirty for good Clackamas
farms. Address K. J. Haiuiit, 229
Beach St. Portland Oregon,
Christian Science nieetlngt at Willam
etto hall, Sunday morning service, 11
o'clock; Sunday school, 1'.; weekly meet
ings. Wednesday evening at ,, except
first week of each month, when meeting
will bs lit 1 1 on Thursday evening at 8
o'clock, Kea ling room 0x)u i vory
af Urn. ion front 1 :"0 to 4.
la Kpplua Foreel,
Mr. P. Anderson (irahum, lu Long
nmn'i Mitgiulno, mention the regretta
ble fact Unit all but the pouimonost
wild flowers ore disappearing from Ep
ping forest Not only do the urchins
pluck tlicin, but the verniers who go
about the suburbs offering roots and
flower for stilo curry them off whole
sulo. The primrose has iit this way been
pruotlcully rlcm-ed out of the forest, so
iitut the ouon common Holnmon'a seal,
and the foxglove ami others are very
nearly extinct, if the anemones, blue
bells and violet still survive, it is ouly
owing to the fuct thut they grow in
such ustoulxhlug iiuiuhor that the ar in
fills carried away uiiiko uo difference.
The most obviously thriving and
multiplying qtmdrtiitU In the forest,
Mr. Ornham mentions, are the rabbit
and the miilrrvl. Hurra occasionally
muke their fonu in the heather or fern.
Tho aiiiull curulvora are as pleutiful as
might be expected whero vermin are
protected as much as game, h touts and
weasel are tho most common. So far
thu rarer marten and polecat have not
been tempt-d hack to their old huuuta.
Foxes are oociistoniilly to n seen. Mr.
Buxton introduced a few pair of
bndgvr 10 or l'J year ago, and they
have bred and prosMTtL lints, mice,
moles and ''such a unit i'itr" l avo n
happy timo of it in the wrssls.
Sab bath Vi'orahla ot lata Shakara.
"Sabbath worship Is usunlly conduct
ed at thu pulilio church, where visitors
from tho world are free to attend,"
writes Mudeliue 8. llridgrts of ths
Hlmkers of Mount Lebanon, N. Y., in
The Ladies' Homo Journal. "Four sla
ters and four brethren s Lit ml in the cen
ter of the ro mi and fonu a double quar
tet The Shaker dnnco, so miscalled,
is in reality a more or losa subtly march,
in which all the mumbors join the
brethren in a prtsfsshui, two by two,
followed by the sisterhood in liko order.
They move in step to the hymn they
are singing, either slowly or quickly, as
the hiitasure of tho time doinaud. The
ritnal I of the simplest testimony of
faith fervently uttered by those who
foci iniM)lled to spesk, a few earnest
words of exhortation from the elders,
tho march and the singing of hymn.
".Something curious in regnrd to these
Shaker hymn is the fact that they are
claimed to bo largely Insplmttoiiul the
mnslo and words come together 'as
gifts,' and frequently to those who are
not musical.' For Instaiion, very often a
tup will sound on the door of a musical
sister and an muuuHicnl sister will en
tor with thu announcement, 'Bister, a
song has justooiuu to me. Citu you take
tho words mid unto It for ntc? "
Irish KalatlotM.
A curious peculiarity of tbe Irish na
tore is thu wide limits to which roltt'
tioiiship Is extended. "Do you know
I'ut Mtx'huu? " a ix'UNiint was askod.
'Of course I do," was the answer.
"Why, ho's a near relativo of mine.
Ho wane proposed fur my sisther Kato. "
When faction fighting was rife in
Ireland, it was a iiniu's Interest to "in1
cr'aso his followin" by oxtcndlng the
number of his relatives by every possi
bio device. Happily faction fighting is
dead in Ireland, ami a mini ha no need
now to have behind him a long lino not
of "ancestors," as Hir Hoylo Itoche
would say, lint of "relations," as was
imperatively tiecossnry when the
"buoys" wore accustomed to "honld
dishcussion with sticks" at every fuir.
It is lifter ho i dead that his relative
"come in handy" to the Irishman. They
givo him it "grand bnryln. '
"Well, Mary," snld a friend of mine
to a domestic who had been attending a
"buryiu," "hud Mut Maloucy a good
funeral? "Oh, he had a frrato wan,
sir," said Mary. "An why wouldn't
he? Wasn't he related to the whole of
the barony? Faith, it reminded mo of a
land l'uguo mcctin. " Letter in Lon
don Spectator.
A Tamarind Drink.
Put into an enameled saucepan three
pint of cold water, an ounce and a half
of tumarluds, throe ounces of carefully
clvauod dried currants, three oiiuoua of
raisins, stoned and cliopisxl, and the
thin yellow rind of a small loruoa Boil
goutly until tho liquid is slightly re
duced and pleasantly flavored, then
train and nse cold
Waavlng- Davleaa.
The first patent right ever granted to
a woman in the United Status was is
sued in 1809, and was on a do vice for
weaving straw with silk or thread.
Since that time innumerable weaving de
vices have beeu patented y women, an
chInef iDmlttM on whloh ri hu weM
Imu&L
tVil loaf waus tw.w AaiA Qt A'.Pt. ..A.
COUUT.
Olrniilt eonrt eonvtnss Mrst Mnnlar In Mo
nilier aud third Monday lu April,
Probata oourt In Meatus flrtt Moudey la saoa
aoulb,
Ootnmlaalntieraentirt moot flrat Wsdiistdar
Jler Brat Momlsv ol (Mia atoiilh,
uukuon city orrictUH.
Mayor, - - - K. O CanMrlill
Recorder, 'flioa, K, Hyail
ChUfof rolle - - - t'hua. K. Hums
Nlghtwalchinan - - K. I Hhaw
Treasurer, - II. K. SirslKht
City Attorney, - - Frank T. (Irlltlilt
Street Cotnmlaalimur, - V, I Nnl.lo
Hupt. of Water Work"., - W, II Howell
City Knglneur. - l. W. Klnnsiid
Councilman It. Kwrnrr, Frank llimeh,
It. 1. Wilson, James Itoaks, II. K. Har
ris, t). 1). Imuritle, Arthur Milln, t rrj
A. Metiner.
Con null meets llrat Wetliiradny of sell
month In riiy hall.
Sunday Services.
(It'KMAN KVANOKI.ICAI, I.IMII
KltAN I MM A MI A I, t lll'lti ll-Cmsr
KiKlilh ami J. CJ. Ailamt sirrels; Iter.
Krut-at J. W, Mack, paxUir. Hiimlsy achmil
si U A. M,, arekly services svsry Thurxlsy
IS 1. M. (ieriiisn aiilimil svsry NslllMsy
from 0 to 11. Kviiryboily Invlud.l,;, ,
Nltttr CONllKKOA t'lllNAL Cllt'HCII.
I(v. I, W. Ilu I r, I'siiur. Hurvirsasl IUjoa.v.
ami 1 SU r. M. SiiMiUy School a !lor murmur
ervies. I'isyer pinmluc i i.u ty ovsmiia l
7 XiiMilix'k. I'rayor miHHliif ol Yuuua l'snlr's
Soolnty ol t'hrMlan Kudssvur tvsiy StiuiUr
vsnitii aid Koprouitii.
riKHT HAPI'IHT t lU'H'll.-Kav. II L.
Huoil, fatter MiirnllHrrvleall" ai. MiiieUf
Oeltool at 11 gvsiiliig asrvle J , lirior
firayvr mMtlns IliUnJay svalilns. Munllilf
lovananl Mvvllrif svury Wwtiirilny vriiliic
praoeillna- lh Aral Hiiuday lu lb siuulli. A
ooHlslluvltsllouloali.
ST. JOHN S nil'Ht:l,CATIIt)l,IO.-h. A.
Iliu.snaisu, Vfjit. On Suu.Uy maal i anal
luso a. a. Kvary smiiel suit loiinh Hiiuilaf
llarman aarinon alter llis S o'olock ma
AI all otbar niawaa Knill'h avrmoua. Similar
School st J r. a. Vwwfi. aiHloaHlea.l
uuloma suit Usustllotlun at 7 Mr. u.
M KTHOlMHT XI-ISCorAL CIIUKCII.-H V.
II. Utwrv, I'aalor. Mnrnlm aarvira at 10 ,
Hiiii'Uy Hchool at la uu. OUaa aiMtlus altar
morning aarvlra. availing aarvira ai 7 w.
Kewortn i(iia morons sunnsy vening ai
t au; I'rayar Mrvilui I hurxlay svauluf at 7, SO.
itraiiiora cnnllallv liivlml.
PIKST fHRriOYTKUIAN ClU'rU II -. A
i, Moiitsomrry, Haaliir. Hervirn at II A a and
T au r. a. Hautialh School at 1(1 A. , Young
faopla'a Soflimy ol Chrlitlau Kndaavor mml
verr Similar vaulns at a au I tuna-lay
vanlni prayar Oicttliii si 7 SO. Saala Ira.
IVANotMCAl CllllKCII-OKHalAN-Ksv.
Rrlfii. fumri J. It. Khsbt A-l-t.m.
Prvarhiiit aarvlras Starr Miiuilay al II A. M.
ami 7 1 P. M Saliliath M-Lool avury Sntular al
10 A. M Mr. ZlMinwruKti Hupt. 'ra;sr Mvatlnf
svary luuiwlay vtuluf .
OF. It MAN l.l'TII Kit A N ZION'8 CON-
frfgatluiial church. Hav. K. hai-k, paator.
Per view every Honday at II A. M. Hiimlay
school at 10 A. M.
l'l f ATIWM,
In lit Coito'v iuurl ot lbs Dial of Ore
gon, for lbs County ol Clarkatnsa.
In the inattrr ot lb ratal of fharlva
Duncan, dai aaasd.
Tojanira Ilnnran, John Jurilln, Mrs.
Anna Wir, Cbarlra A. Ilnnran, and to alt
heirs, dsvlrwra or raoliS llilerrali-d in lite
above atat, whtihsr knoarn or tinkiioon,
grafting.
in lb nam of the Htalt of Orron: You
anil each of you sr hsraby cllrd end r
tinlrrd to be snd pr In Ida County
Court of lb Hair ol Oregon, for lb Coun
ty ol Clai kamaa, al lb courtroom Ibarrof,
at lb court bona In he said Cotmlv of
Clackamaa, on MoniUv, Ihs Mb day ol bt
Irmhar, A. !. 11, al lll:.10 o'clock A. N.
of that tlav, llivn and tbr to show rauaa,
II any txiat, why an ordtr of tal should
nut be inaitf aa nrayed fur in tit petition
tiled harUi by Havnl Wills, ailnilitlairaior
of aanl ratals, fur lb l of n much of
lb liaralnaUr ilracrlbed rral ratal of ths
aalil flrceaarri abll h nrceaairy, to wit:
Tb N W i-i ol rVflilon Ml, Tp I aniilh, ran
4 raat of Ihf Willamette meridian, saving
and eicepllng therefrom Irn ar train aquare
form lu ibe NK rornsr ol aald tract, In
Clai kamaa county, Urrgon, and containing
about IM acrra ol laiul, Alao lot if, 3, 4, d,
tl, 1,1 and ltl In Hlork 4 In lb town ol Lama
In Multnomah rxtiniy, Orrgnn, to pay the
etpenereof adniinlalrillon and the unpalit
claim of aald eslale.
Wltneaa Ih Hon. Thorn X. Hyn,
Judireol ibCoui,lv Court of ih Htate of
Orrgnn, for tbe county uf C'lackaniaa, Ihl
L'7th day of July. 1-Ut.
Tbla citation la published by order of tbe
Hon. Tbomaa K. titan, Judge ol tb aald
family Court, mid and dated tin J I day
of Annual, 1MW.
DAVI8 .V OltAHAM,
Attorney lur AUinlnlaliator.
NUMMONM.
In the Circuit Court of the Slate of Ore
gon, for Ih County of Clackani.
All U Konkle, plaintiff, va. C. K. Konkle.
defendant
To 0. K. Koiiklr, lb sbov named defend
ant: In th nam of tbe Hut of Orrgnn : You
re hereby required to auiiear anil answer
th couii laliii of plalnlllf In the above en
titled anil In tb (Isivr entitled court, with
in ten day from th (lata of th Mrvlce of
Ihl summon iixn you If ervd wlibla
thla county, and If served within any otbr
county In tbe atate then within tscuty-ftve
tlsyi from threat of service of tbla aiiin
muni nion you, and if aerved by publica
tion, then by the first dsy of ths next term
nr tbi court, io-wll: Ths II rat Monday lit
November, A. 1). IWiH, and If yiu fall eo to
anawer, for waat thereof th plalulllt will
apply to th Court fur th relief tlanianded
In tsltl complaint, to wit: A decree ol aaki
Court dissolving lb bonds of matrimony
now rxlatlng betwseu plalutltl and defend,
ant, for the car and otiaUsly of YValph
Koukleaud Veil Konkle, lb Issue of salt!
msrrlsg, and lor audi otlir and further
relief a to this Court may serin meet.
This auminoiia la published by order of
Hon. Tbomaa A. Mcltrlde, Judge of the 6tli
Judicial Diatrlrtof the State of Oregon, at
chamber, th 2ltli day of July, A. 1). IstlK,
L. I.. I'OKTlCIl,
8 5, 7t Attorney for J'lslntill.
Notice far I'uMlcaf Ion.
LnJ offloe at Oranon City. Ore, July. , S91
Notice la hereby elves ill at the following.
named .eitler file I uoiloa of hla lutaDtlon
to m.ik - final proof In aupportof hla eia ni,aiid
tlift aald nnxil will ha nimls baion tha II latnt
and Kooalverat Oreion City, Ore,, on re t. X
lsss, vis:
I.A W RKNCE MITCHKIX,
H, E. W W, for th j H Kii of reo 111, Tp 4 B, It
ii annus Ih following wltauaaea to prove
bia tontluuoiia raan.auoa a,,rf .,,! iu.n..n
ol aalil land, via:
HharmHti Coon. Jrxanh Pli kl IM ir..n.
and (1. Lb olo, f U rflnlri1, Orevo'i.
7-W). t l CUAlt R MOOItKH. Keililar.
MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS
Urlt ami ilMlaililt,llHrttstN Tlfir
ftnd ItKiiUh " pHlm ut n-n trua
tosjpal womnrtotl, nitling 0.
TrltiRirnt of nrirni and tHHlr, N-
. an""" rrnipti mr wuinrn riui
thm. Cannot do harm I If ba
1 NAc!mi iilaamtrf. tl tvr hom
ke bm aa II M.lal Ka
0TT CHEMICAL CO.. tuiaa, 6.
The U. & Gov't Reports
Bhovr Royal Baking Powder
superior to all olhera.
hi .1
ViaYiVasr