OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1898.
Oregon City Enterprise
LOCAL TRANSPORTATION LINES.
Tjmi Card Eanthiiii Railway Company
liavi
PORTLAND
(Couch St.)
7:00 A. M.
7:45
8:30
9:1s
Io;uo
10:45
li;y
11:15 P. u.
1:00
i:45
t.yt
3 13
4 'Mi
A4S
5:30
6:15
LIAVI
OREGON CITY
7:05 A. Mi
6:35
QUO)
lo:05
10:50
11:35
ll.Vi r. Mi
1:05
1:30
35
y)
4:05
4:50
5:35
bin
7:03
7:30
8:20 only to
Milwaukle
9'5
10:30
11:50 only to
Mifwaukle
7:ou
4:jo
only to
Milwaukle
only to
Mifwaukle
913
io:j
11:4
4S MINUTI OHIDUlt.
OREOOM CITY A0 POSTUKD RIVERTIUrs
STiiMse ai.tum uih
OSSI" OITT
fovi Eighth .treat
!. p. m,
foul lsli Hml
lie a.m.
l,UMTtl fkU H'V.
sosrsmio saipea will mi raui
a Ml a. m. B SBe, L
7 (0
f Ml "
10 OU
11 Wl -U
10 "
1 l p. m.
4 ufl "
I 40 M
( 10
Ml "
00
M "
1 11ft p. m,
a. it "
4 Ml
IU
4 -1
Ml "
46
JO "
uadar era Im vr bout until I o'cloek
B. m. In afreet on aud tir Jn-rr I, lis.
r C. A. atlLLKK.bvrr.
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Pbcikmal Cm iATio.-Bunly. Oc
tolr 30. The rreabyturian church of
this city will celebrate the Until annlver
ry of Its organisation. Special services
will be held as folio : In the morning
memorial Mrtnon; at 3 p. m., com
munion service. In the evening the
pastor wilt give historical account of
tha Ant decade ol the church's lile. All
are cordially Invited to these services,
eeclally all Preshyt-rlanB living la
various parte of Clackamas county who
do not uiually worship at Orrgon City.
rRUKxa ix ma Coi'HTt. Tha prone
crop ol Clackamaa county la rapidly be
coming one of the Important Industrlea
of the county. Moil of tha prune are
dried at Clackamaa Canby and Harlow
and tha dried product will amount to
over SAO torn lor the county. Thla pro
duct can he aold at 3 to 5 cents a pound
in Portland and the Industry la likely to
rapidly Increase In tha future aa the
m-elpta warrant It.
DaroT Imi-uovsmsnt. The Southern
Taclllo Company have practically re
built the dopot and during the week
have been alntlng the building an that
it now haa a very neat aparanee. The
mount of business done at title point la
uniclent to JuHlify further improve
menta. The company have thown a
very commendable spirit in doing what
,thty have. An alarm signal at the
crossings ihoulJ be put in before there
are further accidents.
Yot'Nti Salmon Tirnbd out. On
Thuradry Tom Brown, manager of the
Salmon river hatchery, turned loose
1,000,000 young steel heads in that
atream. In June about the aame quanti
ty of young cl 1 1 nook salmon were
turned out and mora would have been
obtained If persons fishing In the river
had not used ao much dynamite. Tart
of the eggs at the exposition came from
thla hatchery. There haa been about
2,600,000 young salmon hatched at the
uper hatchery on the Clackamaa and
mure will be turned out. All will be
turned out in the upper river. Eggs for
the lower hatchery will probably be
brought from tho White Salmon.
Absksbmknt Rou.. The assessment
mil Is about completed and la being
pushed loi the board of equalization that
will meet Oct. 24th. It will probably be
nncewmrv for the county to make a
transcript of the roll for the atate board
to make the levy on for stitte purposes
os the repeal of the act iren'.ing the
Blot board of equalisation old not re
ratal the nrovlsion requiring 8 copy of
the roll to make the levy on. This
oversight through luck of time can be
remedied at the regular mttion if on
Investinrttioii It Is found necopwary.
YOUMJ MOTIIEIW.
Croup is the terror of thousands oi
young mothers because its outbreak is
bo agonising and frequently fatal.
Hhiloh'a Cough and Consumption Cure
acts like magic In cases of Croup. It has
never boon known to fall. The worst
cases relieved IrnmudiaMy. Trice Zo cts.,
GOcU.and 1 00. C. G. Huntloy, tho
Druggist.
Catarrh Cured. A clear hoad aud
weet breath secured with Shlloh's
Catarrh Komodyj sold on a guarantee.
Nasal Injector free. Sold by Charman 6t
Co., druggists, Oregon City.
Mr. K. Warner, of this city, received
word Wednesday last of the death of his
later, Mrs. Clara Warner Priest, at her
home In Greenville, Tex us, on the 27th
of September. Mrs. I'rlest was born In
1'orUmoutli, Ohio, on the 22d of Fubru
ary, 1H.I2. At the age of 15 aha went to
live with brother in MlsslsBlppI; waa
educated at a Baptist seminary In that
state, and became the wife of Itev, Hub
ert W, Priest. Soon after her marriage
he went with her husband aa a mission
ary to Africa, emit out undur the auspices
of tha Montgomery (Alabama) Baptist
Association. Returning to the United
Statue after a few yeara labor in Africa,
they made their home first In Troy, Ala
bama, and ubiwiuently In Greenville,
In both placea Mrs. I'rlest waa a success
ful teacher for many years. She was a
dovoted Christian, and a true helpmeet
to her husband In his double work aa
teacher and minister of the Gospel.
Comm.
KKAL ESTATE THA5HFEKM.
rnraltdied Every Week by the Clacks.
mas Abstract A Trust Company.
O D Long to W II Marlum Oct 5
'UK, W I) 120 acres In I W New.
man claim (2100
A V CamplKill to I M Turner Oct 1
'V8 W D 45 acres In seo 1, 1 4 s, r
4e 200
U S to E M Murphy May 10 '9ft lots
3 and 4. aec 4. 1 3 , r7 Fat
U S to L Clonler, My 10, 'W, w.'i
of ne4 lota 1 and 2 seo 4, 1 3 and
w'of Betfsec 33 in t2s. r7e Fat
J M Kom to 51 1 Toinhnsnn et al,
Sept 27, '08. W D of blk 60
Clackamaa Heights 600
II J Murphy to II J Hulman July
211, '08, deed 6 acres near Ueorge
Brack claim 2.W0
M and L A Kobert to D C Utosr
ette part of n' of aw,' aeo 3, n!,'
of so';, aoc 4, 1 8 s, r 2 e 1
C F Collin to O U Turner, Oct 0
'08 W D, lots 8, 0, 10, 11, 12. 13,
and 14, blk 4, Pleasant Little
Home ar0
M L Horner to F I'asold, Nov 25,
75 W D wtf and ne.V. nU,
aeV.ofBeV of nw,' and lot 6,
ec27.tSs. r3 e 301
T Howell to A A Dedmsn.Oct 4, '08,
W D7 acres sec 9. 12 a, r 2 e.... 700
W T Linn to Jamea Rogers Sept 24
08 W D 20?,' acres sec 0, t 4 s, r
8 e 1500
Hughe to W1I F helps Oct 3, '08
of ne4 of nw'i sec 23, 1 3
r2e 6O0
O I & 8 Co to E A Hall. Sept 3, '08
WDIotall,12, 13,14,16 and 10,
blk 60. Oswego 300
J Kauch to F Babery Oct 3, '08 W
DuO and 0 acres iu seo 30, t 3 S,
rle 1900
I) Revet Idge to C F Collins June 24
08 W D lot 15. blk 5, lot 18, blk
2. lota 19 to 32, blk 5 rieasaut
Little Homes I
J K Marley to H F Murphy Dec 18
'0(1 Q C D 0 acres In sec 22, tSs
rle 1
P II Marlay to II Hulman July 20
'08, QG D220 acres in (ioo Brack
claim and other tracta in aald
claim I
B 8 Bellomy to J B Bellomy Oct 5
'08 life lease on lots 14 15 and 16,
blk 27, 'Gladstone 1000
T Welsmandel to O Striker Sept
24, '08 Bond, w' of nw. aec 8, t
4 s. r 2. 800
J Lauts to O Lauta Dec 10, '00, w
eK of b4 of ae.V, sec 15, t 5 s, r
1 a 300
11 Stock (by adm) to K Hart Mar
13, '07 lots 6 and 7, blk 10, Park
add 1
II Cans to J Duffy Sept 17, '08 tract
in Heilmour claim o
W O Holt to M E Jones 5 acres In
Q Abernethy claim, Sept 19, '98 I
II Lee to M and II Holverson Sept
30, '08, 5 acre In P Lee claim.. 100
I Rickhardt to Thos Charman lota
3 in blk 3, Hay worden, Aug 12, '08 80
II Stock to K Hart lots 0 and 7 blk
10 Park add Nov 30, '05 250
H Hart to O Hart Mch 13, '07. lots
fl and 7. blk 10. Tark add 250
U S to P Bonney July 12, '98, of
ofse.sec2,t6s,r3e Pat
J A Thayer to O B Dlmick Oct fl,
78 lot 8, blk 155 O C 700
W AtkinSon to J Atkinson 2.40
acres in sec 35, 1 1 s, rle and
lota 12 blk 20, "Robertson".... 1
THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 3k
TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy
right to the Thorne system of abstract
indexos, for Clackamas county, and have
the only complote set of abstracts in the
County, can fumiiih lnfoima'ion as to
title to land at once, on application.
Loans, lnveBtinents,roal estate, abdtracta
etc, Office over Bank of Oreaon City.
Call and Investlgata. Address box 377
Oregon City Oregon.
YOU TRY IT.
TfSMloh'a Couuh and Consumption
Cure, which is sohl for the small price of
25 cents and 50 cents and $1.00, does not
cure take the bottle back and we will re
fnnil vour money. Sold for over fifty
years on this guarantee. Trice 25 cents
and 60 cents. U. . nunuey, xne urug
gist.
Lost.
t ri,.. !;nmas Iluiclits or on the Hoi
comb road a black worHted overcoat.
Finder please leave same at county
clerk's office in Oregon City and receive
5.00 reward. E. F. Rim.
Static ot Ohio, Cm orToi.iwo,) As.
Lucas Cotim. )
Frank J. Cheney makes an oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the
City of Toledo, County and State afore
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every cane of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the line of Hall's Catarrah
Cure. FRANK!, CHENEY,
Sworn to before rne and subscribed In
my presence, this Oth day of December,
A. D. 1H1MI.
A. W. OLE A HON,
kai NotaryPubllc.
Hall's Catarrah Cure Is taken Inter
nally end acts directly on the blood and
mucous surlacei of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F.J CHENEY, CO.,Toledo,0.
Sold by druggists, 76c.
Hall's Family Tills are the best.
WANTED.
100 watches to repair at f 1.00 each.
C. A. Naih, at the PostofTice.
Old fashions In dress may be revived,
but no old-fashioned medicine can re
place Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Geo.
A. Harding.
Far a quiet place to bitch yonr horses
away from the motor line and a place to
get a first class job of repairing or horse
hoeing call on S. F. Scripture's shop on
Fifth street. '
cave money
BY VISITING THE
PORTLAND
Kring this Coupon with you
will allow you a rebate of...
PER CENT 1Q PER CENT
ON ALL YOUR PURCHASES
We carry the largest stock of...
1HTIM
m nun nrwrn
film d
AMI
...In the City Including
OVERCOATS ;a9d
MACKINTOSHES...
OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST
Moyer Clothing Co.,
BEN. SELLING, Tho Topular One Price Clothiers,
Manager. 3rd and Oak Streets.
That Jojful Feeling.
With the exhilaration sense of re-
nnn-ftri lipalLti and strength and internal
cleanlineiw, which follows the use of
SvruD ol Fiirs. is unknown to the few
who have not progressed beyond the old
time medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered but neyer accepted by
the well iniormeu. uuy me genuine.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
Boat shave in the city at Johnson's
barber shop.
What Dr. A. E. Salter Says.
Tti'fFALo. N. Y. Gknts: From my
personal knowledge, gained in observing
the effect of your Shlloh's Cure In cases
of advanced Consumption, I am prepared
to say that it is the most remarkable
Remedy that has ever been brought to
my attention. It haa certainly saved
many from Consumption. Sold by
Charman & Co., druggists, Oregon City.
WVddiiiir. stationery, the latest styles
ind fint'Ht assortment ever brought to
Orc.onClly at tho LNTturuiss office.
You will find the best umbrellas In
the city at Burniulster & Andresen's,
the Oregon City jowelors. Step in and
Bee their line and get their prices.
forcoogsss
I regard Ayer's Cherry Pectoral as superior to
any cold or cough medicine made. I have
usud it for years and am never without a
bottle in the house."
J.T.C0OT E, Publisher,
. aynedboio, Va.
.IJJCP'S
(Diernj Pecieral
HALF-S1ZH BOTTLES, hoc
TEE EXCELLENCE OF STELT CF FIGS
is due not only to tha originality and
simplicity of tba combination, bnt also
to the care and skill with which it la
manufactured by aclentlflo procestet
known to tha Cauvobria Fio Stbdp
Co. only, and we wish to Imprea upon
all the importance ol purchasing tha
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by tba California. Fio Sracp Co.
only, t knowledge of that fact will
aulst one lo avoiding tba worthless
Imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the Cali
fornia Fio Sikup Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figa baa
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of It remedy. It la
far In advance of all other laxatives,
aa it acta on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grip nor
nauseate. In order to get it beneficial
effect, pleaae remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAH rBAACUC, CL
LOCIiTILLE. R. NWTBK. N.Z
EXPOSITION
and we
an Enormous line of...
Three Doctors In Consultation.
From Benjamin Franklin.
"When you are sick, what yoo like
best is to be chosen for a medicine in
the first place ; what experience tells you
is best, to be chosen in the 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
falls to effect a speedy and permanent
cure. Dr. Reason would recommend it
because it Is prepared on scientific prin
ciples, and acts on nature's plan in re
storing the system to a natural and
healthy condition. For sale by Geo. A.
Harding.
Plenty of money to loan at 8 per cent
on long or short time. Apply to Q. E.
Hayes.
Ladles, No More Darniujr.
The magic hand loom, made of
polished rolled Bteel. Latest invention
for mending clothing, underwear, table
linens or heel and toe in hosiery. A
child can work it. Ferfect weave, sent
postpaid. 25 cents. Greater West adver
tising & Novely Co., 1155,' Washington
street, Oakland Cal.
A Personal Matter
A well painted house Is like a neat
ly dreesed person always attract
ive and pleasant to loos upon.
YCUR HOUSE
Can be repainted and freshened up
at a very reasonable price paints
are very cheap now. Don't leave it
until Hib sun manes any more marks
and cracks in it.
Leave Orders at
Ely's Store... ?bcSr..
CLOTHING
L1UI.)
HOT BLOOD IN CAM?
ARMY QUARRELS THAT ALMOST END
ED IN TRAGEDIES.
Tha Story of a Captala Wh Had Marda
la Ilia Heart A Flrj Uaatanaal Colo
Bl Wb. Wanted to Kill HI Superior
Omort-A raeanuiklof AdJatftaW
"Tragedies in our own camps, out
side of battles, wore more common than
the public knows," said a distinguished
toldicr.
"The shooting of Major General Nel
son at Louisville by Brigadier General
Jeff C Davis because Nelson in a fit of
anger bad called Davis a long string of
bard names, in one of the few that came
to the surface. Yon wouldn't think it
probably, bnt I myself waa once so close
to a tragedy that it makes my gray hair
rise up as I recall it ,
"While a number of officers or the
regiment were in the major's tent I said
something tuat a captain took excep
tions to, and a war of word followed.
When be plumped out, 'You are a liarl
X struck out with my right and set blm
to bleeding. lie came back at me like a
tiger cal We clinched and for three or
four minutes bad it hot and sharp ; then
the others separated u. lie made all
sorts of threat. I was adjutant He
ranked me, and I confess that for a time
I did fear he would make me trouble in
the way of court martial, bnt the maV
ter seemed to blow over.
"One fall afternoon the captain invit
ed me to take walk with him. Think
ing that our troubles bad completely
healed, I consented. On the way back
to camp we passed through an orchard.
I climbed a tree to get aomeapplea
Just as I reached for an apple I saw th
captain reach for his revolver and glare
at me like a very fiend. Instantly I loos
ened my bold and dropped to the ground.
Relrirtg a tak, I took my place by his
side and said, 'Now, yon cowardly dog,
pnt up that gun or I'll brain yon.' This
time be was kept on a hot griddle for a
month, though I made no threats and
had no thought of reporting his attempt
to asaaminate me.
"The noxt fight we got into we made
np for good and all and remained fast
friends until the final round up, when
General Joe Johnston had his men
throw down theh guns and go home to
'make a crox.' It happened in this way:
The colonel had given the order to form
line of battle. As adjutant it was my
duty to see that each captain carried
out the order. When I reached the
wonld be assasein and had performed
my duty and started to go away, h
called out, 'Adjutant, come back.'
When I complied, be took my hand,
looked me squarely in the eye and said:
'Lieutenant, can yon forgive me for all
of my meanness to your I hope so. I
hare never had a good hour since that
incident in the orchard. '
" 'With all my heart, captain. No
one but yon and myself knows anything
about that little affair.'
"As I said, nothing else came np to
separate as while in the army. e
never met after being mustered out He
died three years ago. Of course I could
have sent him out of the army in dis
grace and placed him in the peniten
tiary after he was out but I've always
been glad I did not He was a good sol
dier in battle, as brave aa they made
them, but a bulldog in camp. He left
the army a major. His name? Never
mind that It is a true story. I wkh it
were not for I cannot forgot that at one
time in my life I was in a fair way to
be murdered. "
"Report to your headquarters under
arrest sir."
The colonel of a western regiment
hissed that remark to his lieutenant
colonel as he dismissed the parade one
evening in December, 1864, a few miles
back of Petersburg.
"I refuse to go, d yon," was the
reply.
"Adjutant, see that Lieutenant Colo
nel Blank goes to his quarters at once,"
said the angry colonel, who was in the
right for the lieutenant colonel, who
had been drinking, had disobeyed or
der The adjutant knew both officers welL
and that it would not do for them to
come together that night He had a
merry time of it keeping them apart
The lieutenant colonel would jump up
and start for the cabin door with a
threat to go to the colonel's quarters
and cut him down with his sword. He
was a powerful man, able to carry out
his threat unless tho colonel should get
the drop. Onoe the arrested officer got
away and was half way to the colonel's
cabin, with sword drawn. "Stop,
man," said the adjutant "Would you
blot your record of three years by com
mitting murder? Think of that Think
of your wife and children. Come back
to your quarters. You shall not go a
step farther in that direction until yon
have killed me. "
"I dou't wont to kill you, but I'm
going to kill the coloneL"
"All right kill him, but wait until
tomorrow until it is light Don't shoot
a man in the dark. That is no way for
a brave man to do."
He went buck to his bunk and slept
until morniug. When he awoke, he
came to me aud said : '
"How can I get out of this scrape,
adjutant?"
"Write tho colonel an apology."
He wrote It, and the adjutant took it
to the ooloneL who road it, laughed and
said, "Bring Colouol Blunk to my quar
ters." They met like a pair of brothers,
and to this day the adjutant believes
that he prevented an army tragedy, aud
I guess he did. Chicago Times-Herald.
Sftfa Guardian.
"Do yon like candy, mamma?" asked
4-year-old Bessie.
"No, dear," was the reply. "It al
ways makes me sick. "
"I'm awful glad of it" said the lit
tle miss. "You're just the woman I
want to hold my candy while I dress
dolly. " Chicago News.
Reyal Biakaa tha load par.,
wBolaa.au aad aillc'-Wv',
;OY4j
M
Fovnzn
Abt olutely Purs
ftftVM IMIM Knm CO., M VOM.
Sunday' Services.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTH
ERAN IM MANUAL CHUKCH-Cornei
Eighth and J. Q. Adams streets; Re.
Krnett J. W. Mack, pastor. Monday school
at 10 A. M., weekly services every Thursday
at 8 P. M. German school every Halurdu
from 9 to 12. Everybody Invited.
F1B8T C050RE0ATI0MAL CHURCH
Bev. T. W. Bu-br, Pastor. Services al 10 SO a. at.
aud 1:30 T. M. Sunday School alias moraine
service. Prayer meetlnt; Itiamday vening uX
7:o,clock. Prayer meeting of Young People's
Society ol Chrlstlao Kndeavor every Sunday
evening atSJWprempt . .
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. - Rev. M la
Reno, Pastor Morning Service at 10:99; 8anilat
School at 11:46; Evening Service 1 30; Regit!
prayer meeting Inursday evening. Mouthy
Covenant Meeting every Wedneaday evauluf
preceding tba Srst Sunday la the month. A
cordial in vltatlon to all.
8T. JOHN'8 CHURCH, CATHOLIC Riv. A.
HiLLsasAMD, Pastor. On Sunday mass at I sn.
10 30 a. at. Every second and fourth Sunday
German sermon after the S o'clock ms
At all other masses Xngllsh sermons. Sunday
School at iM r. a. Vespers, apologetic
sublecta and Benediction al 7:Mr. au
METHODI8T EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Rnr.
H. Obera. Pastor. Mnrning service at 10 5;
Sunday School at 10. 00. Clue meeting aftt
morning service. Evening service) at 7J&
F.Dworth Leaaue meetinc Sunday evening al
tio; Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at5i.
strangers cordially invlteo.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHORCH. RlV. A
J. Montgomery, Pastor. Services at 11 A. a. and
7.S0 T. I. Sabbath School at 1 a. a. Young
Peonle's Soeietv of Christian Endeavor meet
every Sunday evening at ( SO. Thursday
evening prayer meeting at 7 JO. Seats free.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH-GERM AN-Rv
Erich. Pastor; J. R. Bhsct AlUnl.
Preaching services every Sunday at 11 A. .
and 7:30 P.M. Sabbath school every Sunday al
10 A. ML, Mr. Zimmerman dupv Prayer Meeting
every Thursday evening.
GERMAN LUTHERAN ZION'8 COM
relational church. Rev. F. Back, pastor.
Service every Sunday at 11 A. M. fiuaday
school at 10 A. ii.
Christian Science meetings at Willana
ette hall, Sunday morning service, U
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
o'clock. Reading room open every
afternoon from 1 ;30 to 4. , i
Ledges.
A. O. U. W. meets every Saturday
evening in the A. O. U. V. Tempi. v
Geo. R. Califf, secretary.
Rebekahs Willamette Rebekah Lodge)
No. 2 meets second and fourth Friday of
each month at I. O. O. F. Temple.
Matta Uodfry, secretary.
Court Robin Hood No. 9, Foresters ol
America, meets first and third Friday in
the month in Red Men's Hall. F. TL
Rogers, secretary; F. 8. Baker, chiel
ranger.
Meade Post No. 2, G. A. R., meets
first Wednesday in each month at Wil
lamette Hall. E. W, Midlam, com
mander. Clackamas Chapter No. 2, R. A. M.,
meets on the third Monday of each
month in Masonic Hall H. 8. Strange,
secretary.
Pioneer Chapter No. 28. 0. E. S. meets)
the second and fourth Tuesdays in each)
month at Masonic Hall. Mies Jennlo
Row en, secretary.
Oregon Lodge No. 3, 1. 0. O. F., meets)
every Thursday in Odd Fellows' HalL
T. F. Ryan, secretary.
Falls Encampment No. 4, 1. O. O. F.
meets first and third Tuesday in each
month. J. A. Stuart, secretary. s
Redmen Wacheno Tribe No. 13, Imp.
O. R. M., meets Saturday evening 7:30,
at Red Men's Hall. J. W. Stuart, O.
of R. ; H. L. Patterson, Sachem ..
Multnomah Lodge No. 1, A. F. A. ML,
meets first and third Saturdays in each
month at Masonic Hall.T. F. Ryaa,
secretary.
Mead Corps No 18, W. R. C, meet
1st Monday In each month at the Will
amette Hall. Mrs. CIoubo, president.
The Auxiliary meets the third Monday,
at Willamette Hall.
Artisans meets first, second andfonrh
Thursdays in each month at Red Men's
Hall. J. T. Searl, secretary.
Catholic Knights of America St. John.
Bianch No. 617, meets every Tuesday ol
the month.
Tualatin Tent, K. O. T. M . , meets tn
Red Men's Hall, on second and fonrfh
Wednesdays G. U. Hyatt, recortl
keepei,
A A A A Ji
R. L. HOLMAN.
UNDERTAKER
....AND....
EMBALMER
Carries a complete line of Cas
kets. Cottiins, Robes and Uninr
of superior quality and nioi-:
moderate prices.
V iy V W "t1 r
t