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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1898)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1898. 5 Oregon City Enterprise . LOCAL TRANSPORTATION LINES, TlMK CaIII) Kan'IHIIIK itAIUVAV C'OMI'AHV It AVI POIU LAND (Couch St.) I.IAVI OREGON CITY 7:X) A. M. A, M. l;.Vi hs 10:05 10:5(1 l;j5 I', M. IW5 1:5" .M 3:30 4:'5 4:5' S:35 6:10 7:'S 7:.V B;30 onlv to olilwaiikle 9'- 'J 10:30 li:jo onlv to Milwiiukle VIS lUKJU tv.yi 1315 P. M. l:ou 145 ay 315 4 no 4 45 ii 6.13 7;oi 745 0:30 onlv to Mifwaiiklc 9'S , lo;jo onlv to Milwuuklc li:4 40 MINUTt SOHIDULC. MlKiiON CITY ash Toll I UNI) IUVKKTIlIIB tKAMR Al.TONA I.IAVUI rokri.ANn Y'Xit Ujtir ttraal ( 4A . at, innums city W Ki'ilhl'et vYM.AM KTTK FAI.1J1 K'Y. CAM UVB tiiriox Minus wiuAMrrri rLu t to e. in. S sfta. m. t.ta " 7 w " I Ml ud " luuu . " II o lift n. m. ; la J, 16 " l p. in. O " 4 1 I U " I 4(1 M " 10 " j au lit 4& ' i.W ' uuilr era lv avoir hour until t n'fllm k p in. Iu enool uo una ixi Janti-rv I. lieA C. A- kli.l.KU, nvrr. THE LOCAL NEWS. Wot Fkom Kunmai.--C. E. Mulr, ttlio has liecn prospecting in Alaska (or over a year, writes to his brother Chester and aava that b atiil con ti mica hofuI of obtaining some o( the Ytikon'i gold, lie lay he hat navigated down the Yukon river, Irotn Lake Ilennett to laweon City, and haa found plenty of color and thinki with a little more per severance will mine aome rich melal. II is health never waa belter and ia be coming quite attached to theae frown dintrirla. Mr. C. Krohne living near Canby arrived In thla city latt Friday from lawon, with several lettera from Oregon City minora, Mr, Kruhne waa not favorably Impressed with the country laying that undoubtedly there la any quantity 01 precious metal along the Yukon, hut that It will never he mined except at the rlhk of lilo and health. Maoonb Gkt Two Yaaaa. Daniel Magoue, who took an active part In roll hlnglho grave of V. H. Ladd a year and a half ago, waa sentenced to two yuara in the penitentiary Monday in Judire (ieorgu'a court. Ili counsel was granteJ until October 1st In which to pru paie a hill of exception! for an appeal to the supreme court. Magone when asked if there waa any reason w hy sen tunee should not be panted rcspon led with a few unintelligible utterances and waa Immediately sentenced, ilia attor ney called attention to the fact that Ma' gone had been In the county jail 10 niontha and laid he hoiied the court would give that fact Ita due consider tlon but from the length of the torini of Imprisonment lmKaud uKn the unlort unate man It ia evident the couiiaul'a re quest waa unheeded. Hum a on a Furlough. Mr. J, A. Law, who resided In this city a few yeara ago and who wilt atill he remembered by hie friends, la hack from Ban Fran cisco v here he has been drilling a aummor with the 61st Iowa. He has been camped on the East side of the reservation in plain view of the harbor and within a short distant of the camu grounds of the Oregon Volunteers. He states that he has met several of the Oregon City boys, Chas. Burns among them, and savs that they aro all good soldiers and that thoy command the respect of every soldier on the grounds. The food ho says is very poor indeed, but with this exception the Boldiors can flad no fault with the nmnaiteinont of allulrs. Mr. Law returns to duty In 30 days. DKI'OT lul'llOVKMKNTB CoMI'I.KTKI). A Ktickartie, one of the oldest con tractors on the Southern Pacific It. K., has jimt completed a good piece of work on the depot in this city. This building whs erected in the year 1870 and like all structures ol long standing, showed the fll'oot of t i mo devastations. The inside, both of tho waiting room and baggage department, I :is been newly ceiled, Boveral largo ( itranc.e ways hnvo been made in tho bn,,"i"0 room, a now course of clapboards nulled on and all tint old platforms mid driveways replaced with new ones imiking in nil about 'SMW foot of timber lined. Fresh paint will bo np piled soon am' Hereafter no one need hesitate to say ' li it. this is our depot. A Goon Talk. The Y. M. C. A. rooniB wore wi H flllod on last Sunday altomoon with an audience of young men and women, who listened to an in teresting talk by Rev. Montgomery. His Milled was "The llible" and the "Origin of Man." He spoke of the tnuiiy age (luring which the bll.lu has boon In exlMmint and showed plainly, by blblo proofs, Hint man was not origi nally a dumb hiiIiiihI, iin nhuki men hold, but rather Unit we all came from divine roiirce, lire crcnt'id hy (lud, and if we reaped bin limcliinu and live according loins Instruction, we, unlike tiie luinl'i, will obluiii a cioiui id everlasting life, A Horse. I'.i.own T'i Atoms. Mr. 'Sperry and family living at Hiiiuiysldii, Clackamas Co. were woiking iu their dryer lust 8utiinlv, eng.iei ut drying fruit, whitti auddei.ly they were sturlled by hearing a terrific i-xplohion and look ing toward their small cottage saw it in j a heap of ruins with the fiimltmo and household uinuU acitltered to the four winds, They explain the dUusler by saying that Ibey had some d) uainite shells in the Iioiiho which cunght fire in some myHterloiis way, perhaps from the fruit dryer, and ss a result torn their house Into fragments. OrrTo Fnioor.. Tho silently falling leaves, tinted with their autumnal hues, siesk cmphulically of coming w liter, and already the youths of our city await anxlonsly for the summons of the school Ml, Those who leave Oregon City for other schools are: Guy Clark, Edgar and Abel Meresse, Daniel Tbompkings and Howard Krownell, I'acillu Univer sity, Forest Grove. Misa Daisy Lau rence, Blanche Holden and William llcaeh, Htalfl Agricultural College, Cor vallis. l'.ert Heatie, Ktate Unlverlty, Euuene. Chas. I!abco k, Itusiuess Col lege, I'ortland. Wiisat lUcsii-rs. Wheat continues to come In at a lively rate at the I'ort land Flouriiif mills Iu this city since the season began ; 178,000 bushels have been received and stored at the mills. Fat (ir e's y night the hooka showed that there were W(000 bushela that had not been ground into flour. The wheat is coming in In considerable quantities every day by rail, steamer and wagon. But very few farmers who are hauling in their wheat In wagons are selling as yet, as most of It ia being stored, awaiting a possible rise in the market HorsK BraNien. An unoccupied bouse of seven rooms standing in the old Con fer place at Oswego, waa burned to the ground on Saturday last. The cause of the fire ia unknown and when the flames were discovered they were beyond sub jection CilKAl mTKMO.1 KATES. To Hie Oregon Slate Fair, September 2io ao, lstis. Just think of ill Only one fare for round trip on the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon to see the highest class of at tractions, exciting sMrt and entertain merit every day. Special days al through the fair. One fair for round trti lukod you to the great exhibition and home again. County Trraxurer'a Notice. I now hold money for the payment of all road warrants endorsed prior to Sept. 1. IrttiS. Interest will cease from the date of this notice. Jacob Siiadk, Treasurer of Clackamas County Or. Oregon City, Sept. 14, 1808. (iraud Millinery Opening. Tuesday and Wednesday, September 20 and 21. Ladies come and see the pleasing styles and rich combinations shown In a suburb collection of beautitul fall and winter hats. Mhs. M. K. Hamilton, Red Front, Oregon City, Oregon, F.VTINI1 t'LEAKEI). An Eleqnent Flea Made by an Attorney. Able The following is taken from the Ilepp- ner Gaxotte of Friday, - September 9, 1808; "Those fortunate enough to hear vtonutor Brow nell's final address, to the jury in defense of his client, Wm, B. Ewing, charged with assault with a deadly weaion upon a man named Fits, a sheepherder, were deeply impressed. The senator is fumed not only for hi oratory but for his ability to draw logical conclusions, and, In consequonce, not a person in tho room ut the conclusion of his touching appeal but whose sympathy went out to tho defendant and his little family as they sat there at his side Carrying his listeners Into the sacred precincts of the humble lit t lo home, this man (nit justified in protecting, for the sake of his wife and innocent babes, a feeling of emotion ovcrcamo stalwart men, and glancing about the room, many were the eyes that were moibtened I regard Ayor's fhorry Pectoral as superior to any rnl.l or cough nieiliciiid nude. I have used it for years nnJ oni never without a buttlii in the (muse." J. T. COOKE, Publisher, Waynesboro, Va. fleers Cfeerrij Pectoral HALF-SIZB BOTTLES, 50c. w tells, wltli tears, 1'srticulary noticeable In bis t-'lk ass the aliM.-nc of bltterdoniin ciallon of wlttriesses and opposing coun cil, s'i often resorted to by attorneya in their cll'irts to gain a point, and so (lis t iMcful to listeners. "I'roS'tHitlng At'oiwy I'.can hanJh d his side of the ('use in an able manner, but the verdict of the jury was already framed, and upon their return to the presence of tlie court after a brief slay in 'he Jury room, with the verdict of 'not guilt),' the Judge pronounced Mr. King a freo man. The appreciation of himself pud family can be better imag- nod l ian describe 1," i dollar saved Is equal to two dollars turned. I'ay up your subsciption to the Eh ikiO'kihk ami get the benefit of the reduction in price. Sandwich Island brown sugar, O. K. at 4! to 6 cents. White metal spoon with ismrid good roant coffee at UJ4 cents or 1) pounds for fl.OO; flour $.'i.25, Arm A Hammsr soda 4 cents; bird seed fi cents; starch 6 ctnta; Battle ax, 35; Hah Huh smoking, 20 cents per pound. lUn FuoNT. The Ludles. Tho pleasant effect and perfect safety wilb which ladies may uaeSyrupof Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrnp Co. printed near the bottom of the package. For sale by ail resM)nsib)e druggists. Last year's patterns of wall paper at reduced nrlecs. 6 and 10c counters at Bcllomy A Busch. WANTED. 100 watches to repair at f 1.00 each. C. A. Nash, at the 1'ostufTice. For Young Men and Young if omen. There is nothing that will arouse the in of a young man or woman so quick as to have inferior laundry work put off on them. They may dross ever so well, but if their shirt front or shirt waist is mussy their neat appearance ia spoiled The Troy laundry makes a specialty of ladies' and gentlemen's fine work There can be no better work than is done at the Troy. Leave your orders at Johnson's barber shop. Astoria k Colombia Hirer Railroad. Visitors to the Oregon Exposition at l'ortlsnd could increase the pleasure of their trip by extending it to Clatsop Beach and the Seaside, via. the new Aturia and Columbia Iliver Kaiiroad, whose summer schedule of rates will remain In effect during September, good until October 10. The I'ortland agent ia A. D. Charlton, 2-5 Morrison St. Plenty of money to loan at 8 per cent on long or short time. Apply to G. E. Hayes. The music that will be enjoyed at the Oregon Industrial Exposition from Sept. 22 to Oct 22 will lie the best in the land It will cost much money, but the Expo sition managers realize that nothing is too good lor the people, so they engaged Bennett's Full Military Band, whose music Is superb. There will be concerts by this famous band afternoon and evening, and the. programmes will be ar ranged by competent music committees the numbers being adapted to the better tastes of all audiences. There are number of talented soloists In the band and they will all be heard to the best advantage. The Enterprise will be pleased to re ceive within the next few days several cords of wood which parties have agreed to bring in on their subscription to the paper. Best shave in the city at Johnson's barber shop. Tata of Constltutltfa. It happened in the spring of 1860, when Garibaldi waa pursuing his expe dition iu Sicily and when the words "Constitution and Liberty ' were on ev ery Ner politaa'a lipa. " Why are you so anxious for a constitution?" asked a for eign tourist of his guido and doukoy driver, while they wore traveling through the mountains of Sorrento. "Well, you see, your exoulloucy," was tho answer, "because I think we ahull bo all tho butter for it. It is now close npou 20 years that I am lotting out my assoa to visitors from all countries English, French, Americans; all of thoso have a constitution, aud they are nil rich. " Argonaut Life In Colorado, A person in this oouutry no soonor gets through shoveling coal aud carry ing out tho ushes than ho has tosprinklo his grass and push the lawn mower. Tho more coal ho shovels the more ashes ho carries, and tho more water ho squirts tho harder ho has to push tho luwu mower. It is over thus. Lougmout (Uolo.) Lodger. Wliut Slio V Doing. "You see, Fhyllis had to stop to fix her hair" "Arrange, child; uot fix. Fix means to mako fast " "Well, that's what she was doing. It was coming loosa "Indianapolis Jour nal. According to tho authority of nu English magazine Groat Britain on trols 21 out of every 100 squnre miles of the earth's surface aud 84 out of every 100 squaro miles of territory iu North aud South America. mm THE EXCELLENCE OF OTP OF FIGS Is due not only to tho originality and simplicity of the combination, but alao to the care and skill with which it la manufactured by scientific processes leno-rn to the California Fio Svklp Co. only, and we wlhh to Impress upon all tho Importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs la manufactured by tho Califohkia. Fio SrRtjp Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding- ths worthless Imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cam fobsia. Fio Snap Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs haa given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far io advance of all other laxatives, aa it acta on the kidneys, liver and bowels without Irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get ita beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAK rKACISC4, Cat L4irUTII.Lt. Br. XEW YORK. !. T A TERRIBLE VOYAGE. (continued from first page.) him and the following conversation took place : ''Surgeon Here, you must take something to settle year stomach." "Forlorn patient Doc, you're too late, I havn't had any stomach since yester dsy." Now this poor fellow voiced the senti ment of almost half of our battalion. The half who were well were in almost as much agony, perhaps more, aa those who m ere sea sick. The suit air seemed to increase their appetites until they would eat almost anything; and they did ! Aa for myself I could not possibly get enough to eat and the pangs of hun ger that I endured I think were wars than the agony of seasickness. Many timea I wished that I could get seasick. The officers lived In abundance and the five men who were attached to the hos pital corps. Tliey could eat the jellies and sweet crackers that were in their charge ; and I don't blame them for it. After the first few days our 0 dicers came on deck and then we could get a little more of it but no better quality. For a while we were perfect submission, then came the Inevitable stealing. Pies and wine, apples and jelly, intended for the officers, were "appropriated" by the "common soldiers." Of course an in vestigation followed, and do you think it? those officers gave in their verdict that the "soldiers were not to blame." On the 13th onr doctor came on deck and inspected the meat and other eat shies. He immediately threw all the meat and butter into the sea. From that time on we were given salt meata and a little more food to each man Hardly a meal passed without its fight it looked Btrange to me to see those men most of them used to plenty, fighting over a little larger piece of bread or meat, and that bread made with salt sea water which bad not been straiaed, and the moss and sea weed, and all other things contained in the water, were tode found cooked right in the loaf. If what little food we bad could have been prop erly cooked, and clean, it would have been a great consolation. About 4 o'clock on the afternoon of the 16th we were gladdened by the dim out line of mountains in the distance and cheer after cheer broke the stillnea of that sultry day. The next morning we awoke in the harbor of Honolulu, and at 9 o'clock went on shore. Three hearty cheers were given for Major Langfitt when he came on the dock; then some one proposed three cheere lor the Johnson, Locke Trans portation Company and the hisses that followed could be heard for two blocks. Our worst privation is now over but whenever our rations are only half of w hat they ought to be today we had neither bread nor hard-tack the mur mur of discontent is quickly stopped by the battle cry "Kemember the Lakne." All is not sublime, as we haven't had auy bread nor hard-tack for two days. w F. W. ISmitii. OKKUOX STATE FAIR. (iniuilost Kxlilbition Ever tiiven in Ore gon. !Septeiiiber22 to 80, 1S!)8. And you can go there for one fare for round trip from any point in Oregon on the Southern Pacific lines. Hacing every day. Also till kinds of free at tractions. One fare for round trio. Ladies, N Jlore Darning-. The magic hand loom, made of polished rolled steel. Latest invention for mending clothing, underwear, table linens or heel and toe in hosiery. A child can work it. Perfect weave, sent postpaid, 25 cents. Greater West adver tising & Novely Co., 1155j4' Washington street, Oakland Cal. Color Blind. Not long ago I whs in the crowded office of a celebrated specialist for the eye and car, and I happened to notice a man sitting at 0110 of the table with a most bewildered expression on his face snd a pllo of bright colored worsteds in front of ti tin. After a desjienite srmgglo be suor-ocdi-d In assorting them, but, alas, not according to shado "r color. Dr. C. came in thou und md: "La that the bent yon can do? Try again and put !io colors in five pil'.-s." Once more tho nnfortnriato man lie R.'iu his hojicless tank. There wc-wi pink, blue, lavender, yellow and red worsteds to be piled, each color by itself. The man began. Yellow was comparatively easy, red not so bad, but pink, blue and lavender conveyed no idea of difference, 1 The perspiration rolled down the man's 1 face, his feat area became fairly distort- I td, and finally we heard him murmur, I "This ia a corker)" I became dosperate I myself, and when he finally gravely separated the blue shades, putting aome with tho lavender and others with the pink, I felt like screaming. As soon as I could aee the doctor I expressed my sympathy, and he replied: "Yes, sympathy is very well, bnt if ycra were riding on a railway train you would like to bo sure that the engineer knew tho primary colors I This man bus parsed a series of examinations and is qualified to assume a responsible posi tion, but he has this serious defect in eyesight. " Louisville Courier-Jour-naL Coolaeaa la Dancer. "I do not send my men where, I will not go myw-lf. " It was Winfitld Scott gchloy who said this when he was commander of the New York and stood on the forward bridge of his ship outward bound from ono of the ports of the Atlantic sea board. Ten in inn tea before a badly frightened man bad run up to him, call ing ont: "Captain, the forward port magazine is on fire!" "Then shnt vonr mrmrh ' raid thn " .. captain. lUO man, tnus recallea to UlS seuses, touched his cap aud relapsed ; i., u:i ifi. quietly ordered a fire drill aud a mo- mcut later commanded the floodiugof the magazine. Both orders, a part of the daily routine on every American warship, were promptly carried out, but it waa uot until all danger was past that the officers and men obtained knowledge of the true State of affairs. When they did find out, they realized that their captain had been standing all I . j,. "-"'"-'""i - one of the ollicvrs begged him to come oown irom ine linage ana let mm taxe his place. It was then that the captain made the remark quoted above, Brook lyn Eagle. The Elephant aa a Worker. In the Siamese Malay states there are probably about 1,000 domesticated ele phants all told, and in the Lao country probably orcr 8,500 animals are work ing at tiie present moment. That these animals breed in captivity in Siam is ' due to the fact that a large number of , them spend the greater part of their ) time holiday making in tiie jungle. When there is uo work for his beast, the mahout takes him out to a nice cool green bit of forest and leaves him there to eujoy himself. There is no expense connected with his upkeep, for ho looks after himself. He has a hobble of rattan round his feet to di.ssuade him from wandering too far, aud a wooden bell round bis neck, by the toue of which the mahout or his little boy can always find him, wheu they go out once a month to look him np and give him some bau an ps. Oeopnuihicnl Journal. The Original Slameae Twine. The sleepy village of Eiddeuden, not far from Tcnterden, celebrates yearly the memory of tho two maids of that ancient hamlet who were tho original precursors of the Siamese twins. In life they were joined together by a mysteri ous cord of flesh, and they died on the same day, leaving their property to be distributed among the poor of the par ish aud among all who care to apply for a dole of bread and cheese on Easter day. This benefaction has been in exist ence for six or seven centuries, and at present ita value ia about t-'OO a year. Formerly the doles consisted of bread and cheese and ale, but the latter pro duced so much hilarity in the village that it was abolished, and the charity is now limited to the two first mentioned nutritive articles. The bread is made np in the form of cakes, bearing a rude i representation of the twin maids of Biddenden, and are generally preserved as curiosities by the recipieuta. They are baked very hard and are admirably adapted to give work to dentists by breaking the molars of those who at tempt to penetrate their mysteries. The poor of the parish as distinguished from necessitous strangers aro supplied with ordinary quarter i louvi uud cheese. London Tel It is said to be a curious circumstance that some of the most important invan tious have beeu made by lunatics. A Personal Matter A well p Iv dree Ive and p a neat' t-rai-t- YOUR HOUF Ctn be rt st a ver lire very until the and crack it I up quints ive it mirks Leava Order Ely's Store... Th lief. I J ItlT of Um 1 n-:, minted. vim. ot j'n.-f au IHt fl.Ull. ':up, Olt-v::; .;auiu(UHiNa For sale C. G. Hum It l:OW j -.in I'll - itiiml, 4J liolinif "j UIKMS, j . . acts '.int ro- 3 1 ii-lXnt- 1 ditch- A liox Is 1 I on re- A .'"LLItMS 1 id. Oiua A Royal aiakas th food par, wboUanma aa4 aVII'4V, mm POWDER Absolutely Pure Sunday Services. OKKMAN EVANGELICAL LUTU EilAN IM MANUAL CHURCH-l'orner Kitfliili and J. Q. Adams nrrrli; Or. Kriirat J. vV. Mack, pator. bunday school ai 10 A. M., e-ltljr semci yry Thiired.-iy si 8 I. M. German school rvrrv Waturday from 9 10 Every buily Invited. FIRST CONOR FOATIOSAL CHrJKCR. Ker. I . W. Iln 1 r, ha, tr. Serviced at 10 M t. a. and 1 30 r. a. Honda? School after morning wrice. Prayer meeiiiif; I handay evening 4 7 o,clock. Prayer inetiDr of Yunng People Society of Christian Koiiearor every Hunilar veuirif at 6:2(1 prompt. riRHT BAPTIST CHCKCH-Rv. M U Rci.o, Pastor Morning Service at . ); Hunday school at 11:14; Evening Service 7:SO; kegiiiax prayer meeting ii,utday evening. Monthly Covenant Meeting every Wednesday evening preceding the Brat Bnnday iu the month, i cor ilal invitation to alL 8T. JOHN'S CHCRCH.CATHOLIC. Riv. A. Hu.LEna.SD, PaVir. On Sunday mass at 8 and 10 JU a. Every second and fourth Sunday Oerman sermon after the S o'clock naa At all other manea Knglloh sermon. Sunday School at 1:30 r. M. Vespers, apologetlcaj aiibfects and Benediction at 7 30 r. u. MRTHODI8T EPIHCOPAL CHURCH R' V. H. Otierir, Pastor. Morning service at 10 0; Sunday School at le 00. Class meeting alter morning morning aervlre. Evening service al 7JO. j Kpworth League meeting Sunday evening at : '"Ter Meeting Thariday tretilng at7.3di I ""sera cordlalir invited. I , RT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Est. a 'VB&&&mVi People' society of Chriatian Endeavrir m e' every Sunday evening al :3t). lnnrtdar evening prayer meeting at 5 JO. geata free. EVANGELICAL CHURCH OERMAN Rev. trim.- P..,..- I u w m i. . . j Preaching nerv'lreV every Sunday at 11 A. SI. I ?.? 7jf Sabbath school every Sunday at Wry Tburiday evening. rrraatiorial chiircn. Rev. r. Back, pastor. , 8ervics every Holiday at 11 A. If. Bandar school at 10 A. M. Christian Science meetings at 'Willam ette hall, Sunday morning service, 11 o'clock; Sunday school, 12 ; weekly meet ings. Wednesday evening at 8, except first week of each month, when meeting will be held on Thursday evening at 8 , o't-iocK. Heading room ' afternoon from 1 :30 to 4. open every Lodg-es. ! A. O. U. V. meets every Saturday eveuing in the A. O. U. W. Temple. Geo. K. Califf, secretary. Rebekahs Willamette Rebekah Lodga No. 2 meets second and fuiirth Friday of each month at I. O.O. F. Temple. Ma'ta Godfry, secretary. Court Robin Hood No. 9, Foresters of America, meets fir-jt aud third Friday in the month in Red Men's Hall. F. T. Rogers, secretary; F. S. Baker, chief ranger. Meade Post No. 2, G. A. R., meets first Wednesday in each inont at Wil lamette Hall. E. W. Midlaru, coia mander. Plu,.kunlt a Ch.nla. V.. 9 C A t meets on the third Monday of each month in Masonic Hall. II. 8. Strange, secretary. Moneer Chapter No. 28. O. E. t. meeta the second and fourth Tuesdaye in each, mouth at Masonic Hal). Misa Jennie Rowen, secretary. Oregon Lodge No. 3, 1. 0. O. F., meeta every Thursday in Odd Fellowe' Hall. T. F. Ryan, secretary. Falls Encampment No. 4, 1. O O. F. meets first and third Tuesday in each month. J. A. Staart, secretary. Redmen Wacheno Trite No. 13, Imp. O. R. M., meeta Saturday evening 7:30, t Red Men's Hall. J. W. Stuart, 6. of R.; H. L. Patterson, Sschein. 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 1st Monday in each month at the Will amette Hall. Mrs. Clooee, president. The Auxiliary mee4s the third Monduy, at Willamette Hall. Artisans meets first, second and fourth Thursdays in each month at Red Men's Hall. J. T. Searl, secretary. Catholic Knights of America St. John's. Bianch No. 647, meets every Tuesday of the month. Tualatin Tent, K. O. T. M., meets In Red Men's Hall, on second and fourth Wednesdays G. H. Hratt. record keepei,. ,-SiifiitV-i9j. jSx -o- -c- R. L HOLPvlAN I UNDERTAKER .AND. EMBALMEK Carries a complete line of Cas kets, Cntliins, Kolieo and Liiiinirj of superior quulity and most moderate prices. ) i 1 s