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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1898)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1898. 5 Oregon City Enterprise . LOCAL TRANSPORTATION LINES. ' Tim Cam Kantnidi Kaii.way Cumi'any tlAVI UAV, PORTLAND OREGON CITY (Couch 81.) J.IXJ A. H. 7:05 A. M. 7:45 M" 8:30 b:.11 9:15 luiou 10:05, 10:43 i;j n:.V 11:35 la 15 r. u, 13 jo v. Mi i;oo l5 i:45 :.V I.V 3'S .V 4:o 4:"S 441 45o 5'.V S:. O13 o;a 7:00 7 "3 7 43 7 .Vi B y) only to e.jo only to MlUttuklo Mil wuiiWIo 9 S , , 9 '5 lojo only to l'y MlUuuklo I j 50 only to 11:40 Milwaukle 46 MINUTI BOHtDULI. WlKUOSlITY AKUrOtdUM) KIVKIITKIIB tfHUtU Al.toNA I.SAVM KkTi r osmxi iitt rMt irol fcut Kiihlli-lfool lift a.m. 0)p.m. tttl.UMKUK FAI.U H'Y. ititrnoian aaiboa wn.umni rua f W a. m. t Mi. m. I uo " 7 1 w ' 1 " 10 (jo In " II ,o M 1 wt . m. 11 0 I. it " 4 l " IU " I 0 " " g 0 - I " Mi ' .in M Sunday or law. hour umll t n'rlotk B m. Ill Bwtoo and 'her Jeuurv I, Isoft. p c. A. mi.Utt.nrr. THE LOCAL NEWS. Tin Nw t Hiti..-t)feiton Clty'i now flr hell rH red from Portland Wadimadar nVDnlng, and will Ui placed In poaltlon it ttie fr of tin city hall. The boll welha about l'.M0 pound and wai made at the Oregon Rra Woika In I'ortland. by order of the city council commlttre on Ore and water. Thla I the aecond bell of thia pattern made In Orr-goo. the former one Udnn made for Attorlaflre dfjnirtnirnt. It la clalmcl that the new b? II can be heard a die lance o( aia lultca, which will be a marked linprovrmint over the former onra that have dune duty In calling out the (lie department. IlaoicniT Hack. A fuw dayi fo couple drove up from I'ortland In a livery rig, and rrjflMti'ied l Klectrio Hotel aa K. O. Terrell and wife, of the New York World, N. Y. They cut a wide aaalh and rpviit a couMdcrahle of the lime dfiviiiK over the city. Finally Teirell aecurcd another rig from Young'a livery atahle. and drove to Salem, n-rre-acntlng himself aa a whlnkey drummer, lie had Mr. Young retu.n the tram that lie had brought Irom Portland, and there It w at an ertained that Terrell atill owed 4 (or the ue o( the home and bugxy. Mr. Y 011:1 if then went to 8alcm. and found hia rig In a livery alable, and alao found Terrell. He ucceeila In collec ting part of the money due him, and brought the team home Tueaday even ing. A HlMAH HoclaTY OHdANIZKD Through the elTorUol Miaa Annlta Mc Carver, the Clackamaa County Humane aoclely waa (orme.1 at Wlllamutto hall Monday night. W. T. Shanahan, cor renjiondlng aocreUry of the Oregon Humane Society at I'ortland, waa pres ent, and explained the working of the toclety, and of the good reaulta obtained through Itaeifort a. At the close of bin remaika the lollowlng olllcen were elected: Miaa Anulta McCarver, presi dent i George A. Hardinir, vlce-prealdnt ; Kev. A. J. Montgomery, eocretaryj Mayor E.G. Cutifluld, treasurer; II. C. Htevens, J. H. Hmlth, Mra. K. G. Cuu Hold, lr. W. K. Carll, J. E. Hedgusj trustooH. MoHHrs. Harding, Cuuflold and Hedgca were appointed a committee to draft byluwa and conatitutlon. There la a good prospect of gottlnu the national educational convention in i'ort land next year. Robertson does not meet with the en couragement looked for on the Hound in putting hia log rait business in operation. Ho has sent eeveral to San Francisco from the Columbia river. Charles llornick will sue Harrison Ilaia and L. W. Ingraham in the circuit court at Canby Saturday to recover ."0, tho alleged value of some hogn taken up and posted by Ingraham end sold to lJair. I , The Orciwn City Y. M. J. A. basket ball team held tlio Dowey, jr., toam, of Portland, in an even contest last ISatur-; day evening. Tho soore atood 4 to 4. 1 Goorge Cuso was. tho captain of the) Oregon City team, and the other players I were Frank Montgomery, Nick Humph-1 rey, Milton Price and Will l'eterg. j Four divorce cases were filed in the 1 circuit court thia week aa follows: W. j 8. Smith vrf. E. I.. Smith, Elite T. Gin- gles vs. J. J. (JingleB, Daniel Sprague Vs. F.linaboth 0. Sprague, Elite C. Bohmelt 7.or vs. W. O. Schmell.er. The three latter are from Multnomah county. Collector Ivy Is here from Alaska and says In will mill iIkM the smiiKKtiirs. F. A. Parker I now owner of a half Interest In F. T. Roger barber shop. TI10 Maccabees Tout hud ft pork ami bean nodal lit their hull Wednesday evening, 'lliu Clackamas county granite held III riuiilnr quarterly session at Oswego Wednesday. Tim 1'ark place school building ha been provided with ventilator like those inml in the Oregon Cily school building. Thn rioiilhitru I'ni'iili! depot U receiv ing coating of paint iiiNiihi mill out, tin) painter' cur having arrived Tuecdiiy, lwls KiNiir ha begun a foreclosure unit In lliu circuit court against Charles 1'ulim et hI, (or (020 011 80 acres o( luul In Highland precinct. Wed. liKVANN-Faniiln J. lU'vaim, aiH;). wife j Kllll l), linVHH, llllllutAlUll)l,IUIU, Thursday, October Oth. Thu remains were lritcrrjtl In tho lluhhard ri'iiMili-ry Haturday, Mii.i.Hit On Kverrtt Street In Portland, Monday, Oct. 10, Mr. Kmnm Millet, U'i XI years. Tim decease! was wi-ll known In thla d'y am waa th lUuhU-t of Mr. and Mra. Juliu Craaicr. Thu rciuaina witie hronglit hurt) for huiial, and tho Inter iiienl took place in Mountain Vlow Ceniftvrjr Wedftraday inornlnu. IUtftKa On the Aberiiethy, a'xiut six mile from Oregon City Tuetduy, Oct. 1 1 tta. J a mra A. Harlr, aiid i)H. Mr, Harder waa a pioneer wf 1H'0, and came here when 19 year old from bia naliye state, Nhraka. Ho married Mr. F.lizahnth Aldey, widow o( the man who took up the liwk Island dona tion cluiin. Mra. Ilarber died about 20 years ago. The deceased wu interred lu the Mountain View cemetery Wednes day. He leave three son, A, L., of I'ortland. It. T., of Oregon City, and O. I... of Elliot Prairie. Sural IlavsiNoa. In Oregon City, Tuesday, Oi tober Ilih, to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. llrnning a sun. Th Hlrtb f (be rrteM. Paris wa In an npnmr. Tbe whnl city waa aa if iunnn& C'han:h boll rang joyful, puttla, gnsat gun fired equally joyful anlvoa, happy anuounoeuiuiiU vii're poattnl np at every point of ran tngn, and excited crowd bcaiegiHl every entrance and aveuue to the palace lu a pcrfift delirium of joy. Now, after many ymra, I find II diffi cult to uiultinttuud or indued almost to rt'iill that many of thOMe then shout tug o euthuMiaatically for joy are the aniuo peoplo w ho lutcly yelled with ur aire fury: "A baa 1'empirel A has rimM'ratrioo!" Ivjimlly mud was the cnthushuun, ciuntly mini tho delight, when the priui'o imperial wu baptiml and O'jually mad were the howls of fury Kiilut tho whole Imperial family when the md news emtio of tho roverso the iiiix rlnl army hml sulTurud wbuu battle after battle hud beeu hwt Some of the noblest, tho most gener ous, tho nioiit tolf dovotiKl men I have ever known in the course of a somewhnt long lifo I hnvo found among French men men itiito worthy to bo claused among thn grandest horou of antiquity. lint there la a reverse aide to tho modal, and when tho tigerish unture of tbe ex citublo Freuchmuu is roused ho i capa ble, of a savage cruelty very near akin to that of the wild bcat to wbioli he hue boon compared. Coruhill lluga tine. cautluiu frlM. Mr. Orchurdsou, the famous English artist, has lutoly given tbe pnblia an insight into hi experience with golf that iuysUriou game, so foaoiuuttug to tho luitlittoil, of which tbe charm i ao incomnrcheusihlo to tho outsider. It 1 but recently that Mr. Orchard aon, who la past middlo life although in tho prime of healthful vigor, haa transferred hi affection from hunting and tcuul, his former favorite sports, to the national gamo of hia country for ho Is a Scotchman. lie played hi first gamo of golf at St Andrews. "I remember," he aaya, "I bad the qneereat, most aoloum looking caddie imaginable. I made a fearful mess of it at first, and the little chap looked on without a word. At last, when 1 had finished tho round, be lookod np at mo lu tho funniest way and simply snid, It' nae use playin golf unless ye lairn it as a laddie.' "Hut I must toll you that tho next day I had this samo caddie, and I got on inuoh bettor. I was almost annoyed with him for uot praising mo, for ho was as silont as on the day buforo. But when wo finished, ho turned to me and mild, ns if resuming onr hist conversa tion, 'Aweel. A' dinua kou.' " Doing a Scot himself, tho artist was therefore satisfied with what he doubt loss liiturpretod us a handsome apology and honrty encouragement The popularity of Ayera Cherry Pectoral, and the great demand for a cheaper package, has been recog nized by the proprietors in their new half-size bottle, costing CO cents. fipr's (Lfcerrg Pectoral Timi jojfiii ruling. With the exhilarating amine ot re newed health and Nlrengthand internal clvanllnoss, which follow the use of Hyrtip ol Flys, Is unknown to the few who have uot progressed beyond the old time medicines and the cheap substitute oinetlme offered but never accepted by the well Informed. Iiuy (lie genuine. Manufactured by tbe California Fig Hymn Co. Heat shave In the city at Johnson' barber shop. Whul Mr. A. K. Suiter Hny. Hi rrAMi, N. Y. Gkkt. From my leronul knowleilKe, gained in observing the t (l'i:t of your Hliiloh' Cure In cases of advanced Consumption, lam prepared to say that it Is the most remarkable Kemedy that has ever been brought to my attention. It bus ceituinly saved many from Consumption. Sold by Cburmali A Co., druggist, Oregon City. . WANTJ'I). iK) watches to repair at f 1.00 each. C. A. Nash, at the IWolfUn. Old fashions In dross may be revived, hut no old-fashioned medicine can re pbiee Chamherluin' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemudy. For aale by Goo. A. Harding, For a quiet place to hitch your horse tway from thn motor line and a place to jut a first clan job of repairing or horse thoelng cull on S. F. Scripture' hop on Fifth street. ' SAVE fIOHEY w hi n p mam m i BY VISITING THE PORTLAND Bring this Coupon with you will allow you a rebate of... 10 PER CENT ON ALL YOUR We carry tho largest stock of... Tin TIM jh imn nrnrru ...In tho City Including OVERCOATS aijd MACKINTOSHES... OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST Moyer Clothing Co., BEX. SELLING, Manager. The flOO Reward. $100. The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. : Hall's CaUrrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foun dation of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work, The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers, that they offer tlOO for any case that it fails to cure. Send for lint of testimonials. Address, F. J. Chsnky & Co., Toledo, 0. fold by Druggets, 76c. Hall's Family Fill are the best. A Narrow Escape. Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of Groten, S. D. "Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs j cough set in and finally termi nated in Consumption. Four Doctors gave me up, saying I could liye but a Bhort time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to got Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, Cough and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It bas cured me, and thank God I am saved and now a well and healthy woman." Trial bottles free at Chartpan A Co.,s Drug Storo. Regular siae 60n and $1.00. Guaran teed or price refunded. Wedding stationery, the latest styles and finest assortment ever brought .to Oregon City at the Enterprise office. You will find the best umbrellas In the city at Burmeistor & Andresen's, the Oregon City jewelers. Step in and see their line and get their prices. it in THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS i due not only to the originality and simplicity of tho combination; but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by aclcntiflo processes known to tho Caufohnia Fia Svncp Co. only, and we wish to Impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. A the genuine Syrup of Fig I manufactured by the Califoknia. Fia Sybvp Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless Imitations manufactured by other par tie. The high standing of the Cali fousia Fio Stkup Co. with the medi cal profession, and the aatisfactkm which the genuine Syrup of Fig has given to million of famille, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far la advance of all other laxative, aa it act on the kidney, !!?er and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get it beneficial effects, pleafb remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. IAX WAJIClace, CaJ. LerUVILLC, B. XEW TORE, V. T. EXPOSITION and we v4 PER CENT PURCHASES an Enormous line of... Popular One Price Clothiers, 3rd and Oak Streets. Three Doctors in Consnltatlou. From Benjamin Franklin. "When you are sick, what yon like best is to be chosen for a medicine in the first place ; what experience tells you is best, to be chosen in tbe second place ; what reason (i. e., Theory) says is the best to be chosen in the last place. But if you can get Dr. Inclination, Dr. Ex perience and Dr. Reason to hold a con sultation together, they will give you the best advice that can be taken." When you have a bad cold Dr. Inclina tion would recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy because It is pleasant and safe to take. Dr. Experience would recommend , it because it never fails to effect a speedy and permanent cure. Dr. Reason would recommend it because it is prepared on scientific prin ciples, and acta on nature's plan in re storing the system to a natural and healthy condition. For sale by Geo. A. Harding. Flenty of money to loan at 8 per cent on long or short time. Apply to G. E. Hayes. Ladies, So More Darning:. The magio 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. Ferfecf weave, sent postpaid, 25 cents. Greater West adver tising & Novely Co., 1155Ja Washington street, Oakland Cal. A Personal Matter A well painted house is like a neat ly dwseit person always attract ive and pleasant to look upon. YOUR HOUSE Can be repainted and freshen' t up at a very reasonable price paints are very cheap now, Don't leave it until the sun makes any more marks and cracks in it. Leave Orders at Ely's Store... ?a?K,. CLOTHING tint Wholn lot for Kotlilnf. The man who always wants some thing for nothing made a discovery Inst wei k in a Diamond street rcstauriint A waiter upset a gins on the marble top ped lunch counter, breaking the edgo of the glass. The waiter cnrelesely kissed it under the counter and got another with a smooth edge for tho customer he waa serving. "What do you do with glasses thu llightly damaged?" aked the customer tf the restaurant proprietor, relating the circumstance. "Oh, we give them awnyj have to get rid of them; can't endanger the lip of customers by serving them iu nicked glassca Uut why are you Interested?" " Why, I thought If you would give me a few of the old glafwe my wio might use them for jellies." "Give me your address and I'll send you some," volunteered the rehtauraut keciK-r. The man with a louring for articles without price went away gleefully, cal culating mentally n how much he had saved ou jelly glass Two days later, when ho went homo from LuHiuess, ho found 13 barrel in hi laek yard. His wifo aid she supposed be hud sent them, and sbo paid the man f 4. 75 for deliver ing them. When opened, the barrel were found to contain broken glowtwore and china of all aorta. None of it could be used, not even for jelly glahw-s. An ab hauler charged 2 for taking away the rubbish. The mau who wants things for nothing bas withdrawn his patron ago from a particular restaurant in Dia mond street Pittsburg Cbrouielo-Tele-graph. QaMtloalng la Not Conversation. The man who Imagine that the art of conversation consists In asking ques tions spoils conversation as much as the man wbo never ak any. People of this description will interrupt a speaker as frequently as they do in the French chamber, and run anxiously from sub ject to subject with their interrogatories, like a cackling hen that is going to lay an egg. Horace Walpole, when exiled at Houghton, bemoans the existence of such a peat iu the person of an aunt Writing to bis friend Sir Horace Mnnn, be says: "I have an aunt here, a family piece of goods, an old remnant of in quisitive hospitality and economy. She wore me so down by day and night with interrogations that I dreamed all night she was at my ear with a who's, why's, when's and what's, till at last in my very sleep I cried out, 'For heaven's sake, madam, auk me no more questions.' " Dr. Johnson's dislike of being ques tioned is well known, and be gives the classic refutation of the habit in bia own inimitable style: "Sir, questioning is not the mode of conversation among gentlemen. It is assuming a superiority, and it is particularly wrong to question a man concerning himself." Cham bers' Journal. Hop. Cam. to Him. A number of persons were talking about coincidences, when a plergynian gave an instance in bis own experience. " When I was a very young man, before I entered tho ministry," said he, "I met with a series of misfortunes and was nearly discouraged. One day I was seat ed on a bench In the park of a foreign city. My head was suuk upon my hands and black despair covered me like a cloud I bod about concluded to strng glo no longer when a slight noise at tracted my attention, and I glanced up to see standing before me and contem plating me with big, solemn eyes the most beautiful little girl I have ever be held. 'What is your nanio, my pretty child? was my natural iuquiry. 'Hope,' she answered in a clear, sweet voice. Then she turned and ran away, and the little earthly form whose lips tad brought me a message of comfort disap peared forever, but the white spirit of her name she hod left in my heart, and from that day I prospered. My eldest daughter is called Hope. " Exchange. Corkara. At a Loudon club there is the most unique pair of curtains in existence. This portiere is formed of hundreds of champagne corks, taken from every known brand of champagne, each of which bears the tin top which adorned it when the cork was in its parent bot tle. ' The corks are made into strings, there being 60 of them to each string. Between every cork there are three big Chinese beads of turquoise bluo. Alto gether there are 24 strings, and at from 13s. to 16a a cork, the portiere repre sents a total expenditure of about 1,000. The corks are tied to a white enameled pole, with fancy ends, and big sashes of blue ribbon adorn the brass knoba. The total effect is distinctly pretty. What makes this unique por tiere doubly valuable is the fact that each cork bears the autograph of a fa mous actor or actress of the present day. Loudon Standard. Nothing Plebeian About It. She was an honored member of one of the hereditary societies and was as tonished to learn that she wus accused of wire pulling in connection with an election of ofllccxa "Wire pulling I" she exclaimed. "Such an insult! Why.it is common, positively common. People do that iu politics. " "Very true," returned hor husband consolingly, "but in politics it is prob ably just common, ordinary wire, while I have no doubt in your case the refer ence was to the very highest grade of insulated copper wire. " Naturally that made it seem differ ent Chicago Post Bow They Do In Dawion. "Up at Dawson City," said a return ed Kloudiker, "the people seem strange to you. Now, while I was at a hotel up there burglars entered and swiped near ly $ (100,000 iu gold nuggets." "Whutdid the boarders do during all this excitement?" asked the clerk. "Kept perfectly cool," was the quiet reply. Denver Times. Royal aki the food pure, wholcaoHM anil i!l'ev. PQYDER Absolute1 Purs Horn M'Vl K'wm fl m nr vooir. Sunday Services. GERMAN KV'AXGKMCAL LUTlt F.KAN IMMAM'AI, .H UKCII-Coreet Kixhth and J. IJ. Adams itreHs; Kr. Krnest J. W. Mack, pastor. Suixiav sch' at 10 A. M., weekly ervi e ewy 'iluirsd.isr at 8 P.M. German school every Hulurdv from 9 to 1J. Everybody invited. FlKbT CONGREGATIONAL CHCl.CU -Key. I. W.Bu Ur. F'.i.r. Hervicenat Id M a nd T.JO r. If. H'tn!n y School utter mural nt emce. Player meetln I ho cnf e?enn, t 7.lii,clock. Frsyer i:et!n l iiiiiuk 1 cu.i Society ot Chrl.tian Kndearor e?r Uuuiy .Tenuis t JU prompt. FIK8T BAPTIST CHURCH. -Ray. M. L. Ki iio.PM'.or M'iriilug Service at lu ai; Sunday ochoblat Kveuiiie Serrice 7 0; Htgiun prayer meetlu Itunday evening. Monihiy Covenant Meeting- every Wednemiay evwnmg preceding the flmt Sunday In tbe mouUi. coMlal Invitation to all. 8T. JOHN'S CHURCH.CATnoi.IC.-Eaf HlLl.EuaiD, Paa-.or. On 8iindy mpat S and 10 JO A. U. Ererv necnnil anil Immh Hilt. '.. German aermon after the S o'clock m .t At all other maanea KulUh aermoni. Hud' j - ' - . vrr..l. "l-'ViBl '. 4 subjects and Benediction at 7:30 1. K. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHCRCH.-J . H. Obere, paator. Morning service at 10 15 8tmlar Hcnool at 10:00. Clasa meeting- a"-, morning tervlce. Evening nervice at 1 t Epwortn League meetina tiundav evtulm i S:30: Prayer Meeting Thuradav evening at7:f straiigera cordially Invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rr. J. Montgomery. Paator. Hervieea at 11 A. u. .J People' Society ot t'briatlan Endeavor mi euv .very Sunday evening at S 30. Tnui vr venlng prayer meeting at 7 JO. .Beau free IVAXOUCAL CHURCH GERMAN 1' -Ericb, Pastor: J. R. Euarr AnaUi Preaching aervlcea every Sunday at 11 A - M and 7 :30 P. M. Sabbath school ei ery Bimrt. 10 A. M.. Mr. Zimmerman Supk Prajer Mee every Thursday evening. GERMAN LUTHERAN ZION'8 O . gregalional churcii. Kev. P. Back, pa. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. 8ui. school at 10 A. M. Christian Science meetings at Will ette hall, Sunday morning service, o'clock; Sunday rchool,12; weekly n ings. Wednesday evening at 8, ex first week of each montb, when met i mi r. a. Baboatn ecnooi at 10 A. at. Yomir will be held on Thursday evening o'clock. Beading room open e afternoon from 1 :30 to 4. Lodges. A. O. U. W. meets every Satui evening in tbe A. O. U. W. Temp Geo. R. Califf, secretary. RebekaliS Willamette Rebekab L No. 2 meets second and fourth Fridi each month at I. O. O. F. Tempi Malta Uodfry, secretary. Court Robin Hood No. 9, Foresh America, meets first and third Frid the month in Red Men's Hall. Rogers, secretary, F. S. Baker, ranger. Meade Post No. 2, G. A. R., n first Wednesday in each month at lamette Hall. E. W. Midlam, . mander. Clackamas Chapter No. 2, R. A meets on the third Monday of month in Masonic Hall. II. S. Str secretary. , Pioneer Chapter No. 28. O. E. S. i the second and fourth Tuesdays i' month at Masonic Hall. Miss J Rowen, secretary. Oregon Lodge No. 3, 1. 0. O.F., every Thursday in Odd Fellows' II T. F. Ryan, secretary. Falls Encampment No. 4, 1. 0. meets first and third Tuesday u month. J. A. Stuart, secretary. Redinen Wacheno Tribe No. 13 0. R. M.t meets Saturday evening at Red Men's Hall. J. W. Stua of R.j H. L. Fatter8on, Sachem. Multnomah Lodge No. 1, A. F. -meets first and third Saturdays ii month at Masonie Hall. T. F. secretary. Mead Corps No 18, W. R. C, 1st Monday in each month at thi amette Hall. Mrs. Clouse, pre The Auxiliary meets the third M. , at Willamette Hall. Artisans meets first, second and Thursdays in each month at Reo Hall. J. T. Searl, secretary. Catholic Knights of America St. Bianch No. 647, meets every Toe the month. Tualatin Tent, K. 0. T. M., n Red Men's Hall, on second and Wednesdays O. H. Hyatt, keepei. ,. ift r?i ,r?ic&.igi r .p. R. L. HOLMAN UNDERTAKER ....AND ... EMBALM Carries a complete Una of t keta, Cotliins, Roles and Lin of superior quality and i moderate prices