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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1898)
c OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1898 COURTS Utreultoonrt convenes flrat Mob I In No ember and ihlrtl Monday In April. Probate court In eeaaloa flrat Monday In each fionth. kmmlelonera eonrt meets Drat Wednesday after tret Monday ol Moh month. OREGON CITY OFFICERS. Major, - - - - K. Q. Cnufleld It ee. inter, - Itnic 0. Curry Chief of folic - - - Cbas. K. Burns MKhttratrhman - K. U Shaw Treasurer, - - H. E. Htraiirht Cit Atlorny, - - Frank T. Uritltth ttirvel Commissioner, - - W. U 8nW ui.t. ol Water Work. - W. H. Howe City Engineer, - - D. W. Kinnaird aUounctlinen R. Koerner. Frank Buwr K. D. Wilson, James Roake, H. K. liar tit, 0. 1). l-atourette, Arthur Milln, Fred .A. aleliner. Council meet flrst Wednesday of each tuomu in ciu nail. ' Letter From Lieutenant Weed. The following extract are taken from letter from Lieut. Weed of Company A , Sec. Oregon Vols, now stationed Manila to bis mother, Mrs. Clara M Weed, of this city : "I hare seen many notes publised boot Manila, but none which did the City justice. The conditions of the town end its streets have been grossly mis represented. The streets are not as 4ark and dreary as the papers say Neither are the streets mud holes. It is Irue that the streets are lined with old tone mason buildings without windows What doors there are are heavy wooden doors, which swing on creeking, rusty binges and fastened with a bolt, which are very old fashioned. The city dotted with numerous somber churches tlluf the Catholic faith. These dark places are the homes of a large number Of Catholic priests. What may be their record the inanimate walls above Coul i tell. The fate of those priests who fell into insurgents bands, was as tad as any ever had. They suffered tbe ruitwry of the most cruel torture and died the death of a culprit. The streets are fine, and really seem to be the only redeeming feature of the CJtv to make a modern city of Manila Kearly all are paved with mosaic granite Oit in blocks about 5x9 inches. This makes a very good solid bed fora street and as smooth as any pavement. The blocks are pit together in fine condition ttitli cement. This makes a street of mhich any city could well be proud. For All ibis tbe streets are quite filthy. Be fore our arrival, the streets had been tued as a general dumping ground for all rubbish. Among this rubbish, was ft: I the kitchen refuse and waste from frui'B, etc. This conglomeration of vege table matter, together with the animal matter decaying with it, made the street -erv uninviting as well as unsightly and t&Lealthy. O i the main street oi New Manila' Leie are several fine stores, seme hav ing very fine glass fronts. Among these Stores are some of the finest jewelry and filasxware stores I eyei saw. One glass ware store, in which hangs fancy fcanging lamps with their fancy trim mings, also much other glassware of a decorative kind, make it a very beauti ful affair whel well lighted. The stores, as wall as the main streets of the city. are lighted by electricity. One peculiar feature of the city as compared with our modern American cities is the lack of grocery stores. . The first impression one has, as be passes through tbe main Streets of Manila, that the people do not eM, lor he sees nothing of this kind to sell. There are, however, numerous teddlers on nearly every corner. These native peddlers sell different kind of na tive (dishes, the composition of these dishes being very mysterious and diver sified. The leading dish, however, is toade of rue put in several kinds of 41 it looking covers ana seasoned with large pieced of fat pork. Cocoanut, fa also dished out in several different Cyles. Green beans are sometime seen. Anoupofsome kind is made from well I could guess what. The fact is that Everything is put out in such a way that h too offensive fora civilized person to even taste. The peddlers also sell Cigars, cigarettes and drinks ot different kinds, such as soda, lemonade and a drink made of sugar cane. The stores of Manila consist of jewelry, fancy goods, dress goods, drui stores and cigar stores. There are no faloons in Manila, but nearly every and and store in town sell some kind Ol liquor." IlrKoliillons of Condolence. Whereas, Brother Herman Q. Fallert, a member of Harding grange, P. of H. So. 122, Logan, Oregon, has been called by tbe Divine Master from the field of bis early labors to the highest and best fife, Therefore be it Resolved, That by the death of brother Fallert this grange and this com tavni y have lost a highly and respected .young member. Resolved, That this subordinate range tenders its deepest sympathies to the bereaved parents, brothers and sisters of our deceased brother and our sincere condolence ond sympathy for Qieir irreparable loss of a kind son and Ibving brother, whose protection and .exemplary life they will greatly mis. Resolved, That these resolutions te entered on the journal of this grange and a copy be sent to the family of our late hother and a copy be sent to each of tie following papers for publication, the eQiegon City Courier-Herald, the Oregon City Enterprise and the Northwest Taciflo Farmer. WlLLARD W. At!STN, Fbxd UlRRSI, Bulls Wilson. Committee. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. An audience of 200 people witnessed a hotly contested game of 'basket ball on Saturday evening between the home team ahd the Dewey s ot Portlaud. Both teams were out for blood and although the Oeweys were bolstered up by a star player, namely, Johnstone, of Portland, The score was lied at the end ot the second half which necessitated a contin uance of the game. A score ot eight to sis in favor ot the Portland team was the result. The fourth game ot the series will be played in Portland, Fnday eve ning. Nov. 11. The home team is prac tising hard and expect to make a good showing this time. ' A party ot about 60 will go down in a special car to encour age the players, 25 cent rates having been secured. , The week of prayer for the Young Mens Christioii Association throughout the world will be opened with a grand rally of all interested in Y. M.C.A. work at the M. E. church, Suad y after noon Nov. 13. Secretary Oscar Cox, of Portland will present the International work. The local field will be covered by the local secretary. Other speakers will also be in attendance. The "public are cordially invited to this service. ' A few good rooms to rent in the Y. M. C. A. Uu .Monday and Tuesday evenings there will be services at Y. M. C. A. rooms to which all are invited. Hot and cold baths at the Y. M. C. A. All men welcome to Y. M. C. A. free reading room. Tbe Best and Cheapest. Tbe New York I.nokpkndknt, the lead ing weekly newspaper of the world, and one whose pages exercise the widest in fluence, is entering upon its fiftieth year of publication. The Independent em phasizes its fiftieth year by changing its form to that of a magazine, and by re ducing its annual subscription price from 3.00 to $2.00; single copies from 10 to Scents, The Independent in in new form will print 3.640 pages of reading matter per year at a cost to subscribers ot (2.00, while the prominent magazines, hich sell for jM 00 a year, print only about 2,000 pages. Tbe subscriber to The Independent gets 82 per cent, more of equally good reading, matter at one- half the cost 1 It is not only the leading family weekly newspaper hut by far the cheapest and best. A free specimen copy may be bad by addiessing The n dependent, 130 Fulton Street, New York. A new line of walkers' sailors, caps and veiling. Miss Goldsmith. Money to loan on a good farm security. One to three years at 8 per cent. (LB. Dimjck. Fine salt, 65c per 100 lbs; stock salt, 40e per 100 lbs ; roast coffee 10c ; fine roast coffee with good spoon 6 lbs, $1.00; rising sun sloye polish, 6c ; Arm & Ham mer soda. 7 lbs 25c ; bird seed, 5c. Red Front store, Oregon City Plenty of money to loan at 8 per cent on long or short time. Apply to G. E. Hayes, office np stairs, opposite 11 ant- ley 's drug store. do iou motr. Consjmption is preventable? Hcience has proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal. Tbe worst cold or cough can be cured with bhiloh's Cough and Con sumption Cure. Sold on positive guar antee for over fifty years. C. G. Huntley, Duuggist. SPECIAL SALE of trimmed bats Frl- av, Saturday and Monday October 21, 22 and 24, by Mrs. M. E. Hamilton at Bed Front Store, Oregon City. f or Fonng J! en and Young rfomeo. There is nothing that will arouse the ire of ayonng man or woman so quick as to have inferior laundry work put off on them. They may dress ever so well, but if their shirt front or shirt waist is mussy their neat appearance is 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 Trov. Leave your orders at Jonnson'8 barber shop. Velveteen Dress Binding. . . ,4c per yard Corduroy Dress Binding. . .5c per yard Skirt Braids 2c per roll Belding'a 100-yard Sewing Silk 5c per spool Belding's Button Hole Twist.lc " " Clark's 0. N.T. Spool Cotton.3c " " Best Spool Linen 4c " " Crochet Cotton 3o " " Crochet Needles 2c each. ' Portland Dry Goods Store, purchasers of the Charm an Stock at the Old Stand, Main St. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. lie Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Married. Coof ss-May. At the Methodist church in Graham, Jos. Preatow Cooper to miss Ida May, Sunday evening Nov, em. Kev. uberg ot Hilt place otllciat lug. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will niako their home here, Mr. Cooper being an employe ot the Willamette Paper Mills. MrKii.ucAN-DoHEMi's. In Oregon City, iiieauav, novemoer 8, mm, mihs Mabl Rose Do rem us, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Doremus, to John N. Mo Killican, Hey. A. J. Montgomery officiating. A very pretty home wedding took place Tuesday evening, the contracting parties being Miss Mable Rose Doremus and John N. McKillican, the ceremony being performed by Rev. A. J. Mont gomery, of the First Presbyterian church, at the home of the groom, a neat little cottage just comp'etod for the reception of the young couple. At eight o'clock, the ceremony began by Mrs. A. J. Mont gomery playing the wedding march. The bride and groom preceded by the little ring bearer, little Mary Confer, and bridesmaids Miss Kate Shadle and Miss Clarissa Fancher, and the groomsmen, Scott Godfrey and W. Gosa. The bride looked charming in a tan suit, while the groom wore the convenlial black. The rooms were tastily decorated for the occasion with white chrysanthe mums and terns. About 50 friends wit nessed the ceremony, at the close ot which strains of sweet music were beard without. The Oregon City band had called to honor the occasion . The mem bers were invited In and with t tie guests partook ot the bountiful refreshments, prepared by the parents ot the bride. At a late hour the guests departed wish ing the young ctuple a long and happy life. Mr. and Mrs. McKillican received a great number of costly and useful pre sents. The rate we are giving on subscription witb the Oregonlan is the best ever offered in the county and those wishing to take advantage of it must do so in the near (uture as this rate will not be made permanent. Money to loan at 8 per cent interest AD.C on mortgages. Apply to C D. Latourelte. Debut of a Maroon Girl. In the "good old days gone by," a Maroon might have as many wives as he pleased, but tew bad more than two, oe account of the expense, for on making a present to one wife, the husband waa obliged to bestow a gift ot equal value on each of the others. When a girl waa old enough to be married it waa usual for the parents to kill a pig to make a feast for their neighbors, mm flowed plenti fully and the people amused themselves dancing and singing. Each gueet was expected to place a small piece of money in the girl's mouth. This entertainment was the intimation on the part ol the family that eligible young men might come forward with their suits. The girl's debut in Maroon parlance was called "she hab killed hog 1" From "Tbe Maroons of Jamaica," by Lady Biake, in "North American Review" fur November. WASTED SEVERAL TKU TWOK I HY PER i.i. .u ib -tot tu man our boiui. m n th r oru nd o" "by e "ii.Iij. nitnly ' I work rou mi ted at bo i.e. Balary a r mi.t 190 yrar rati az nfr a I nn ti o nnfidi, no more, uo I- as Mil try. Mo itHyl.J. H-(er. n - a End el.-'i reued -iam d . nv. lope, !( brt E. Hex, P eel , Da, t M. Culcj. 9-a DOES THIS STRIKE TOl'I Muddy complexions, Nauseating breath come from chronic constipation. Karl's Clover Root Tea is an absolute cure and has been sold for fifty years on an abso lute guarantee. Price 25 cts. and 50 cts. C. G. Hnntley, Druggist. Ladies' $2.50 Shoes for. . .$1 45 Ladies' $3.50 Shoes for. . . 1 85 Ladles' $4.25 Shoes for. . . 2 65 Ladies' $5 Hhoes for 3 15 Men's $2 Shoes for 1 15 Men's $2.50 Shoes for 1 35 per pair per pair per pair per pair ter pair per pair per pair per pair per pair per pair per pair per pair Men's $3.25 Shoes for 1 85 Men's $4 Shoes for '. 2 35 Men's $5 Shoes for 2 85 Men's $3 75 Boots for ... 2 35 Men's $4 50 Boots for. ... 2 85 Men's $5.50 Boots for ... . 3 25 Boys' or Girls' $1.25 Shoes for 75c per pair Boys' or Girls' $1.50 Shoes for 85c per pair Boys' or Girls' $1.75 Shoes for 95c per pair Boys' or Girls' $2.25 Shoes for 1 25 per pair Boys' or Girls' $3 Shoes tor 1 75 per pair At the Great Kale of the Charman Stock by tbe Portland Dry Goods Store. A CTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED ia-evervwliere for "The Story of the Philippine!)" by Marat Halstead, commla aioned by the Government as Olllclal His torian to tbe War Department. Tbe nook wat written In army camps at San Fran cisco, on tha Pacific with General Merrill, in the hoipitals at Honolulu, In Hong Kong, In the American trenches at Manila, in the insurgent camps with Aguinaldo, on the deck of the Olynipla with Dewey, and in the roar of battle at the fall or Manila. Bonanza lor agents. Brimful of original picture! taken by government photo graphers on the spot. Large book. Low prices. Big pro fin. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy unofficial war booka. Outfit free. Addrea F. T. Barber, Sec'y., Star insurance Bldg., Chicago, CONSOLATION. Now ilix'i the ro), In Illy , Tti ilnlsy elenna; Ilia sky In rain Upon llmlr itravne, doapnlrlna, weep. Not dreaming they will rise aualo. Poor WMM'Ina eklea, be conifurlndl H.kui will return tho daisy atari Tim n ami Illy ar mil dead, Hut Blrrli)M whore our Itmiitnira are. Tin Iml a lltM weary whlla Of ml I it cloud am! toneless earth Deforo the Ttng ahnll wake anil untie And bring tier pretty babe tu blrllu And thnn, poor aky, with era of blue, Hhalt see rvrlnen tha new fluwored year And drop an April tear nr two Fur Joy one mora to find her here. Thv happy Irani ahnll gently fall On all tha buds thai charm thee mouli Kl uprlnn bring all or nearly all Which with lal iprlna wai loved and Inal K. Kuebll In Literature. A MAN'S MAKING. The "judgo" paused long enough to change tho position of the slick he was whittling, shift the chew ot lolmooo from one sido ot bis mouth to the other and then glance around at the two young moil sitting on tbe plank side walk on either sido of hiiu. Tbe Judge waa 60; not fat snd 40, but futter and 6a Ills six foot of height was burdened with the painful nooetsity of carrying 800 pounds when he wslkud aud of supporting the same weight When he did not move. Tbe judge supported it nsually, and that waa the roamm his clothes wore out so much more quickly at one certain place than at any other. Uo went np and out from bis feel to bis waist and then np and in from bis waist to tho top of his head an bonrglusa out iu two and put togi'thcr again with the large ends iu tbe middle. A fringe of long, dirty lookiug hair showed from under the band of his slouch bat Through the bole In tbe top of the bat oner caught au occasional glimpse of a bald and thiuniug spot, the peak of his bond try lug to got through into tho fresh air. But the strength bud gone from his hair to his beard, for bis whiskers were long and buHby and bis mustaches etinully so. Judgo spoke, not with a drawl. but witb that slow movement pocullur to tut and lazy people. Vol the little gray ryva sparkled all the time, as though they hud absorbed all the energy iu tbe man. " Well, . boys," be continued, after completing his survey, "whure'd you be now if you'd enlisted?" The yonugcr of bis audi tors aiiNwured : "If we'd goue witb tbo state regi ment, we'd be at Manila probably. But if we'd gono with Urigsby's cowboys we'd be at Cbickamauga, judge." "Yes, that's It, boya And it'sd d hot tbere iu tbe summer time. I spent a couple of summers iu that country in I8C3-4 witb the army. Had a good place, loo, boys, where I didu't have much bard work to do, but it waa but all the sumo." "What did yon do, futher?" aaked Charlie, who was tbo judgo' youngest son. "I wss jndffe advocate of tbe regi ment Bot soldiering is bard work, uo matter what you've got to da It's a dog's life." "Yes, wo know that, judge, " the oth er boy, Henry, said, "but wo duuidud we could staud it aud bud aaud enough to do what we were told to do without kicking, and we thought if we did all that and did it well we might have a chance for promotion." "W e l l, boya, 1 don't believe I'd go as a private in any company. Yon can't toll wbat kind of an au yon're going to have bossing yon. Some of the bosses may be all right bot there's bound to be one yon can't get along with. " "Yes, father, we know It would be bard, bnt we thought we could stand It even if we didn't like it" "That's all right, boys, but yon don't know anything about it You've got to enliit aud see for yourself. It's bad cnongb when yon are an officer, but wben you're just a private it's d d bad." "Did yon enlist as a private, Judgo?" Henry asked. "No, Hal ; I organized a company and was elected captain aud held that rank until I got to be judgo. You see, I came ont to Iowa from Ohio when Iwasqnite a kid and had been living there for some time whan the war bioke ont so every body knew me, aud as I was always a good uatured cuss they all soeniod to like me." Tbe judge's stick and tobaoco unedud attention, and he was siluut while be looked after them. Then be went on: "We bad a colonel that was tbo big gent bus I ever saw. He got the olllce through political friend?, aud bo didn't know B fiotu bull's foot Our lieuten ant colonel was a pretty decent sort of a man, and the two majois were fair. But that colonolt He wu's so moan that 1 uever saw him, but I didn't want to snatch a gun from ouo of my mon aud shoot him. I bad enough sense not to buy anything, although tbe colonel did know I didn't like bim extra welL Finally I got tbe ebuuee I bud boon longing for to tell him wbat I thought of bim. But see here, boys, if yon ever get into the army don't you think of do ing anything liko ft I was young then and a little fooliub." "Tbe colonel I shan't call any names got us into snon a rjuu nx on the battlefield that he bad to resign to keep from being kicked out And there was a big feast in houor of his depar ture. Of course it was supposed to have been sot od as a token of his nndor- officers' regard for bim. Aftor we bod finished eating it was in the lieuten ant colonel's teut and the whisky and wino and cigars were on the speech making began. Tbe colonel niado a lit tle talk, saying bow lorry be was to leave us, and all tbat sort of thing. Then the lieutenant colonel aud the two majors made a little speech. They all said something abont the colouol being such a flue man and officer and bow sorry they were to see bim leave evory bit ad d lie." Tbe judge stopped and laughed. His laugh wasii't loud, and one could not gut the full hetiellt of it unless ons saw him. His v.'holu body shook with the amusement of It ami his features took ou siidli comical expression that II made one luugh just to sou hi in, "Thou," he continued, "they called on mo for a speech. I didn't want to respond and told them so. They would not rest and llmilly I told thnin I bad uever made an nftxr dinner speech or a departure xwh in my life and didu't know whether or not 1 could rtiitke cue, but tbat if I did gut up I'd any soma things I thought and I didn't car about doing tltut But they wouldn't hoar of it so I got up." The judge stopped agnin, shut np bit knife and took the remains of bis slick iu his right hnud, holding it ou a level with bis shoulder. "I begnu, told tlim bow long I bad known tho colonel and what kind of man I used to think ho was before he got his commission a colonel of our regiment And then I started Iu. 'Oen tlenirn, I sulil, 'if I had kuown this intiu was going to have oomiiinud of my regiment I'd culistMl as a raw private iu another ouo. He s got no mors bust uuss being in command of uiou thau a yellow cur dog. There's not a man in tho army I would rather see kicked out thnn onr colonel. He's tho moat ornary man, officer or private Iu tho whole army, anil it would hav been a t leas ing' to every niothur's sou ot us If hs'd been killed before we left camp,' "Well, boys, I kent op this lick for abont 80 minutes. When I began to talk, the ncea of all the company were Just normal wlmt fuoos of men ought to bo when they've hud a good dluuer aud are drinking good liquor and hav not bad auythiug to ruftlo their tem pera But when I hegau to lanticb forth agninsl tho colonel tho fuoes changed. I knew there wasu'l more thau ouo or two men there who didu't fool Juat as I did. But the colonel hu, ha I It wss the fnnulesl thing I every aaw. He got red, thou white, then red again, aud kepi ou changing color this way until I got through my talk. 1 spoke pretty loud, too, lot me toll you, aud it wasn't long before every mau iu tbe reglmeul who could was around the lent listen ing, and everybody Iu the regiment knew 1 was blowing op the colonel," The Judge stopped aud tuughud again. "Tbere waru'l any more speeches after .1 got through, because tbe love tuuNl seemed to break op by mutual agreement Soon as I stopped 1 au luted, got my hut and went out The boya met me at the door of the tent, holntod we up on their shoulders aud carried me round the whole camp, shouting aud yelling like Sioux Indiana Our next colonel was a good mau, and we never hail much more trouble, except once or twice wltu our brigade com mander. " 'Did you ever see the colonel after that judgef" Hi ory askixL Y e s, I saw him when I came back borne, but we waru'l very friendly, aud pretty soon he moved farther west ben I came out to Omaha, I ran op against bim again. He was one of tbe big gons of the place, wealthy and re spected, and was a good mau seemed to have reformed. He met me down town ouo day aud asked ma to corns op to hi office with bint Wben wo got there, bo shut the door, turned aroond aud held out his baud to m saying: 'Judge, I want to thank you (or thai speech yon made back in 1803 when I was leaving tbe army. It was tbe first timo anybody ever spoke so plainly to me. It burt thou, but it did me more good than anything that over happened to ma I want to thank you for making a decent and respectable man out of a contemptible onr who called himself a gontleiuou.' Well, boya I guess It s about tini for sapper. Come ou, Charlie; there aiu't any wood cut and wo want some thing bot tonight. "Philip Rutherford Kullar iu Omaha World Herald. Smiled la Death's rave. Suroly pathos could go no further than this. A little girl was killed by tho engiuo of a plowing train In south Qneeusluud, Australia. Huld tbe driver: 'I saw the litthi child on tho track, and tbe sight was ono that almost made my heart stop boHting. Hlio was silting down playing, it appeared, with the tone, fine was not old enough to on- irstuud tho position she was iu. Wben I blew the whistle, the little tot just tnrnod around, und as the engiuo drew near her she looked up at me and smil ed." Melbourne Age. OASTOIIIA, Bean tti. MM TOU Haul HIW3H s lm Kind You Haw Alwan BougFtl nui klen'i Arnica Nnlre. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Bores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, snd positively cures Tiles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfoct satisfaction or money refunded. For sale by Charman A Co., Charman Bros. Block. Trice 25c. BO YEAR8' EXPERIENCE 'rf11 Copvuioht 4c. Anyone Mnfflnf a .ketch and dMinrlptlori may i)n!iklr MMrUIn our npinlnn free wliolhnr an liiTxrillun la prohahl natenliibla ('mmnrilra tlonIMcl.vrinrteiilliil. IUr,1hnna on I'atonla unt frne. Oldmit .hotwjt for .Amrlnv patent.. 1'iitfmtj takan through Munn A Co. reoalr ipflal nOc4, without charge, In tbe Scientific American A handaomalr IlluntrnUrl frankly. T'ltnreat dr- oulatlon of anr arlnntldo lotirnnl. '1 or mi, a:i a rruir montua, .L Bold by all neadal.ra. Cn.'8'B'w.NpwYfirlr Branch OIBoe, 636 I St, Waablnytun, D. U THE INDEPENDENT. New Turk, Change of Form. Reduction in Pried. Seml-Oentennlal Year. THK INDKPKNDKNT emphasises its Fiftieth Year by chaniilng Its form to that of s Maganliie, and by reducing its annual subscription price from $3.00 to $2.00; single copies from tun to Uvs cents, It will maintain Its reputation as tha Leading Weekly Newspaper of the World. THK INDKPKNDKNT in Its new form will print S.IU0 pagei of reading mailer er year al a coat to suhsurlhers olf i OO, while lb promliiaot ntsgailnei, whluli sell for $4.00 a year, print only about 2.0CO panel. Th subscriber to THK INDICI'KNDKNT gels Hi ier cent more of equally good read ing mailer al one half th coal I Only 82.00 per year. or at that rat for any part of a year Mt4 f oelal ears far fre ipeelmes upy, THE INDEPENDENT. l.W Fulton HI., N. Y. Th sunscriptlon loth Knterpriee I $2, but If paid In advance It Is $1.50. Subscribers must not get behind and then expect to get the paper for $1.00. Outstanding subscriptions must be paid op. Legal Notlcen. A4ralBl.lrtr police. Nolle la hereby ilven that Ilia umler. alKiietl hai been lb la '.Mill day of October. ImiH, duly aiiiHiliited ailmlnl.lralor of the palate of Ana U. HUigwIill, deeeaaeil, anil all iwnnne liaelns elaima asa :tl tali i aceum! or Ml late are hereby noil fled lo rent the tame to rti proirlr verillrd, at my realilanee In Catiliv, t'larkaitiaa eounly, dr. wiiuin aix nionma nr in. naie in una nulloe. 11 K.8riMISll.U Ailniiriletratnr of th eatal of Aaa II. Hlon. dill, dei-eated. Dated Una 2UI day ofOcober tm, loam 2 .tallre fier Paibllralluia. Laud Offletal Ore B Cltr, Ore., Oet 11 ID. N ll I. hrft-bv air. a lhat lha lullnaln. namril Miller hu Bll uuie f hi inpuliun In aiake nn.i proof l i am "I -t ha eUim. ami thai '! iut. li be in I. tofiwv lh M l ur aa iererr .1 Or-too (My, Ore;n, ua Nov ember ia bus, m Lhtt I KIXIKK4 II R. N.sVf..MiieS i.fn e. tTts.RiR. He am., lha lulmmlu ml n.4 Uiktn. kl.O"m.nii ro.Mguc. auoa uJ mihl.ilua 0 Ml I Lml.tlli Ureul White, frier OH re.', .nd f A K"uie an. ul C.ubi A lll.aa UnbUe. of Ml, iliaxl. ore kM;llU riU. B. MOOHE-l.R ll.Uf. .llr e Oaxlllor. NOTICKIH HKUKBY OIVKN bv th nndenigned, ailniliilalralrls nf Ih ailate of Uavld U I'alne. deoeaard. tu Ilia emllinra nf, and all reina havln claim eaatnat Hi said dereaal, to tililblt and prewnt litem with tbe neroaary voiiehera, within sis month, from th Hrel unhllcallun r thla nolle lo said almlnllrelrii. at lha ortloee ol Hedge & Orfflih, In Oregon CUy. Oregon, ' . . KI.IZABKTH A. PAINK. Admlnlatralri of tna UI of David L. Peine, deeeaaeil, Daleii l Oregon City, Oregon, October 13, IK. iou n il Retire for PubllratUa. Land uffloa al Orogoa city, Or,, Oot t, IMS Nolle la har.'.r flren thil in. Mlowlne nam d-ei.orh Slid uolioeol hi. Intentl, n l make final p ool In .ui'ImmI f hu e aim, and liiai atd proof will be niaiir bel.xe the ILai.u-r anil IImi Iter al Oregon I lly, Ore., ou Noy.inlx-r 1 at Hi. f I; IUJM ft hKKKKY If. K. lOHil f tt ii ol m a Tp. UR.IR. He nam . h. lu.lowlii wiiiiumu. lo prove hie euuiiiiui.u. r ililvnoe upon and iulllvatlou ol m d lai-d, vis: C, U. KieliarJi'm, WiliUm Bin ia, Jo'in Hloli- anlao i and Kraua V, ,n, a . if He. Und, Or". 10-7, H U tiua a MOOKK4, lUdilor. Police for I'ubllmtloa. Laud one al Oruaon City, Or., Ot V, lMH, NrHlee la h, ruby alveu that the followln namrd "oitl. r n-fllnd untloo of hla Intunllou lo mud' llnal priKif In anpp.irt ol his omim.aiij Ibet aald pro il w; i be lie da bdlore th. II lb r and lleeaivamt Oreiiou (Jhy, Oro., on Ihxi, mw, vis: FUAKK PASOLI), It, K, IMS for Ui s. ot 8 V ! of too. , Tp. 8, S, H, S K, He names t'ia following wilnii.ana lo i mva hi eontmnona r lid t oe up n aud i-ultivat'on (it said land, via: lontraM Va"han, nf Uollala, Om., Wlllard W. Ana an, of lin, Dan,, Ix.in V m a , of Uolalla, Oku., Harry la.H. ol Molalla,l)ii. CIIA8 A. MOOHEH, ItUk-lator, police for Inlllcalloii. Land otflce at Oregon City, Ore., Nor, 8, 1H0K. Nolle la hereby Riven that the following. nanteil settler has tiled nolle of his Inten tion to make final proof In aiinpor! ofbU claim, and that said prool will lie nisile be fore Kel"ter anil Itecelver at Oregon City, Ogn.on Dec. 20. 1S!W, vli: JOHNHTUAIOHT, fr. E. I0f7 for tha N. W. W of 8eo. 18, To. 4H R.nK. II names the following wltnessei to nrov his contliinoiu residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, via: Theodora lluertli, of Park I'lace, Ogn.. William II. Hinllh, of Park Place, (iKn.) Ilert Biirver, nf Uurllelil, Ogn., Al. itloliaril- son, of I'ark I'lace, ogn. WIIA8. K. MOOHE8, UeKister. Dxrrutor Notice. NOTICR It) HKKICUY GIVKN AND published that th unilnalvneil ha been appointed executor of th last will ami testament of John Krone, deeeaaeil. h an order mail by Hon. Tlios. V, Hyan, Judu of th county court for th eoiintv of Claekainas. atata of Orevon. anil anterail In said court on th 7th day of November. A. 1). 1H!W; and that ell permits having clulma aRaiuat the estate of tlKsuld John Krusn, de ceased, ere hereby notllled to present tha same, properly varlfled, within six month from lha date of this not Irs to said executor at his residence near HtaH'ord. In said annul v of Clackamas, Htat of Oregon. uuteu tins 7in day ol Novumber, A. I). 1898. J. L. KRUHK, Executor of th last will ami ii,ui,ni nf John Krus, deceased. 1111-12 0