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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1898)
OR KG ON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1893. Oregon City Enterprise LOCAL TRANSPORTATION LINES. Tims C a so Eastsiiis Railway CoMi'Ar LIAVI PORTLAND (Couch Bt.) LIAVI OREGON CITY 7:00 A. M. 7:05 A. M. 7:4s ry 6:30 6:35 9 5 9 lo;ou 10.05 10:45 iS 11:30 ii:3S 11:15 p. M la w r, 11. 1:00 1:05 i:4S Ho 30 tiS 3:15 j.w 4:00 4:05 4 45 4 JO 5:30 5:35 6:15 6: ao 7:00 7:05 7:50 8:30 only to MiUauklo lo.yi onlv to Milwaukle Ii:4 20 only to Milwaukle 9:15 10:30 u;jo only to Milwaukle 4S MlNUTI tOHCDULC OHKUON UTT AuPOIltUNI ItlVKKTHIl S tTKAMlR Al.TONA VM rObTl.iNII foul I I n ! root (INKKIN PITT Viul KiglilulreJt 5. p m, WIIJ.AMKtTK FAUJ K Y CAM IIAVI itisrsmio ssipos lU.mrni fa 1x1 Ms. m. 7 ( I us M " 1 w r. ra. a.l " 4 o -1 6 i ii - 1 80 ' 44 t:iu no luw II 00 - U 10 . i in p. m. 4.( " I 40 H 10 " Ml l.lo - iiailaT Hf Uavs every hour until 9 n'rlnrk m. lit anoeioa sua i lot Jnii"rt I. IMiA, U. A pWM.r.K,!tviT. THE LOCAL NEWS. Dam Auot iATioN At a meeting of the liar aimoclalion bold Wednesday evening a permanent organiMllon wa anicted. Judge Hayea waa eli-cUnl prmldniit; K. A. Miller, vlce-preldent; W. H. U'ltun, awretary, and V. V. Ut ouretU,traaurer. Ao adjournment waa taken until tieit Tut mlay evening when comuillreea apiwlnted are to report The aMoclatlon eipecta to recommend (or paaaage, certain amendment- to the code ui well aa other work to be done locally. LATocairra'a Htathmkht. There hai been Rome controvemy aa to what Mr. Latotirelte (aid at the Haturday night convention. Aa tbla In manuacript ( protlucr It lor our render; "In finance we ahoulJ favor a public policy conservative, but not niggardly, tending to advance and upbuild the material Intereata of all parte of the city." "In niorala, encouragement ihould be uiven to barmle( amunenienli for the enter tainment of our people at borne, with proper afe guarda for the protection of our youth agaluat ernictoua habit and Immoral practices" City Elictiow. At an Independent city convention held Saturday night to nominate a city ticket A. 8. Dieiner waa elected chairman, B. C, Curry aecretary the convention having been called to order by J. 0. Bradley, C. D. LatoureUe waa nominated lor mayor and Ueome Hyatt treasurer. C. U. Huntley and II K. Ilarrla councllinen In the second ward and Dr. Powell and Frank Buali In the first ward. At a non-partlnan convention held Monday night 0. H. Pye presided and Mas Bollack acted aa aerretaiy Rudolph Koerner waa nominated for mayor and II. E. Straight for treasurer. In the first ward Bnice Zunialt and Cbria Bcbtiebtd received the nomination for council, and E. E. Charman and James Hoake In the second. Bankruptcy Cas. Miss Olson held the flrat session of the referee'i court in bankruptcy Monday under the new law. It waa for the purpooe of proving clalma In the caae of J one pi Scbwarti bankrupt. An examination of the bankrupt waa also had for about two hours. Hvbwarta was entirely unable to recollect what baa become of nearly $4,000 of goods. He had purchased something like eight or nlno hundred dollars worth ot goods since July 1st on which nothing had boon paid and accord ing to his petition to be made a bank nipt he has about $4,000 In tho store It was Impossible (or him to make his expenses oyer half that, although he put in such Items as $2 to $3 a day for drinks and cigAia and that be gave his wife t'.'5 a week to live on, It. L. Bnbln was elected trustee and the case was ad journed to Thurnday. Yonr Face Shows the state of your feelings and the atato of your health as well. Impure blood makes itaolf apparent in a pale and sallow complexion, pimples and skin eruptions. If you are teeling weak and worn nut and do not have a healthy ap pearance yon should try Acker's Blood Elixir. It cures all blood dlseasoa where cheap sarsapnrillas and so called puri fiers (ail; knowing this we sell every bottle on a positive guarantee. George A. Harding, agent. A Was Meek, " t Looked find. Spunking of mink reminds me of ' a. oortaln young Indy against Whom surprise which llttlu Ht, Louis maid appoarnncos onrtalnly looked dark onoe nut long K'i, whim tbe V "ut op to had an nmUMlnK cxperlimoe of unjust Wlioiihii tu miiko 0110 of a vnry fush- jurixuiuuL Hlio wont out ou a stormy Inimblo houso parly in thu suburb of uy Biid was unfortunate enough to Mllwntikno. She own a ii"ok hnrsolf (,iire j,Hr umbrella turned inside out thitt in lovely, till roumliu and ourvlng nr two sister were initially unlucky, and dimpled, so It nearly inado hnrryes mid ou Urn following duy tl e young full out Iho nlwlit of tho big (Inline at ludy volunteered to tuko the throe nin th In houso, whim all tho girls were get- j iUaa (0 (,e repaired, ting roody and dinning buck and forth Promising to cull for thmn bftforo she from snob other's room, to witness a ' rntnrmtil home la the afternoon, ahe limit llttlo donation which two or throe of the Chlongoun practiced, "Why, yno know," aald the, "thny ' had regulur fa I no necks made of tlili wai, and tlmy put thone on after bant- ng tiiniii. 1 win never ao astouisnoa in I my Ufa The wai flttod exactly when on, and thny wore either a cIom dog oollar of Iluck velvet to bide the joining place or else a Jeweled necklace. Unlow yoo could never havo told In the world that the nock wuu t every bit natural. The wai wos very thin, I suppose. How they Joined It In the back 1 do not know, for 1 diiin T sea any of the girls , gutting Into their false necks, but 1 1 know that It bud to be heated, for I . heard thmn talking about it They must have been awfully hot and onoomtirt. able, but I suppose whim 0110 got uced ! to them thnt they wcro not so uwL 1 They certainly looked well Just like tho real thing and If 1 hud unt known beforehand 1 could never have told the dlfTurencii. " hit Louis Kepublio. Wanlnc ol lh Klv o'tlork. We aro still too apt to pervert the one of thlnx. auy the Now York Evening t'ot The rise (and, might we say, tbe fall) of thu A o'clock lua table is a case in point When the honnltuble Eugli'h custom of 6 o'clock tea was thoroughly Ingrafted npou society here, sprooding among all clnmun, tho tea tray for Its service becamo nocostity Out of this, however, soon grew tho atrocity of a toa table as a permanent piece of parlor brio-a-brao Eluborutuly cxinippod to tba most minute detail, II stood perennially ud immovably like the piano or the andiron Tbe fad that tho spirit lamp ondor the polished urn waa rarely light ed and that the eggshell cups contained tbe cheering brew not ouoe In a mouth waa no canto in tho minds of many chatelaines for its banishment Fivs o'clock tea was a fanhionable custom, and Its outward aiuumptinu, therefore. fashionable need It finally entered tho beads of aoino per sou a of sense and tasto that to have china and silver thai waa needed for certain food aud drink service alwaya tincovred and on the parlor table was neither neat nor attrac tive Then tbe vogue of the parlor t table passed Five o'clock tea la still ploasautly aud fa ihionably indulged In, but the tray or table now does duty as required aud is retired whon its service la over Aataina'a Jrr. TbecrystnllUiim of grosses baa once more become a tan. Here are some points to be reniemlN-ml The granM-s should bo selected before tbe seed pods have burst Oocsslouul wheat or oats heads mis well with the grasses Fretty nodding vnriotlos always should be freely mixed with tbe stiff sorts Tbe different Krunses should be thor oughly dried first, not In stiff bunches, but allowed a uutnral droop. When dry, suspeud them in deep jar aud pour over them a strong sola tion of alum in tho proportion of two pounds of alum In nun quart of boiling water Tbe grantee should uot touch the bot tom of tba jar. as the will crystallise fast to it They should remain untouched In the alnin solutiou for II hours in order to become firm Dried grasses aud the fluffy, plumy varieties left plain (without auy at tempt to improve on nature) may be mixed with tho crystallised grasses in the bouquet making, or the frosted, shimmering orystnl specimens may be grouped by themselves. "OIRes Boys" Ar Girls, La Froudu, the unique journal which waa started ouly little while ago at 14 Rue St Georges, Paris, has already acquired a good circulation, and Its list of contributors contains many brilliant names. La Fronde Is managed and edit ed by women aud women alone. "Even It ofTloe boys are girls," com ments an exchange. The feminine tuste for pretty and dainty things baa overoome in a large measure that dirtiuus and ngliuesa which the ordinary uewspaper oflloo aeoms to be heir to Tbe room of Muie. Dnrand, tbe editor, for example, brightened by flowers and greenery, and tho furniture is of a light, graceful sort thatwuuld have antonished Dr. Johnson in his walks down Fleet street jf a ruler. First Mombor Musical Committee Dora the new soprano's voice fill the church? SeooudMouiber Hardly. The ushera tell me there ore always vacant scats in the gallery. Detroit Journal. (Iicppji Pectprai saved the lives of two of my chil dren whon to all appearance they were in tho first stage of CORSBfion." J. W. IIUFF0RD, Farmington, la. HALF-SIZB BOTTLES, $oc. Wmit BJOut her business, part of which to do tome shopping in a large oity ...ui - hiiiitiit. On risinH to leave the lnp she mechanically put out bor hand w take possesion of an umbrella that w.. ci0M he, looked like Her own, and for the moment ahe had forgntton the aooldout Bbo vu soon brought to nor smiHita. "That is my umbrella," aald a sharp voice at her side, and a hand was laid on bur arm to detain ber. Apologizing for ber thoughtlessness, hn left the ihoo. did the rest of ber business and callod for nor umbrellas, In the street car she met an indignant pHr 0f evoi. Where had she aoen them Muttf They scanned first her face and ta.n tbe burden she carried. "Three of tinra" muttered the owner of tbe eyes, .n,i 1. was evident that she rufurred to the ombrellus. "Tbreel She's din no bad tho day." As she spoke sho grasped bor own nmbrella tightly and moved farther away from the dangerous young lady. The color came into the cheeks of the latter. The speaker was bur friend ol tn9 im)rBu(, Rnd she evidently bolloved that the umbrellas, bad beeu stolen. Youth's Companion. A new line of walkera sailors, caps and veiling. 11 in Goldsmith. . IF YOU :AN: OVERCOAT, MACKINTOSOH OR SUIT OF CLOTHES It will pay you to come to Portland and purchase of us OUR PRICES ARE LOWER Than any other store in the state and we will pay fare to Portland and return on all purchases of $5.00 or over. Moyer Clothing Co. BEX. SELLING, Manager. 3rd and Oak Streets. MANY A LOVER. turned with disgust from an Has otherwise lovable girl with an offensive breath. Karl's Clover Root Tea purines the breath by its action on the bowels, etc., as nothing else will. Sold for years . . .. . n( . ok on absolute guarautee. i nc j vu. and 50 eta. C. G. Huntley the DruggiBts. nncklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped bands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. For sale by Charman dt Co., Charman Bros. Block. Price 25c. Money to loan at 8 per cent interest on mortgages. Apply to C. D. & D. C. Latourette. - Daniel Williams, at the northeast cor ner of Center and Seventh streets, has a choice and well selected stock of family k-roceries which he is selling at very reasonable rates. His motto is "live and let live, with honest weights and measures". Goods delivered to any part of the city. CARLOADS of goods for the Red Front of course table oil cloth, 12c; cabot W, 5c ; seamless hose, 10c ; tough muleskin gloves, 25c, with calf front, 50c ; 9 dos. overhauls, 85c ; dress goods, yarns, underwear, mackintoshes, capes, um brellas and shoes at cut prices. Red Front store, Oregon City. The rate we are giving on subscription with the Oregonian Is the beBt ever offered in the county and those wishing to take adyantage of it must do so in the near future as this rate will not be made permanent. THE EICELLENCE OF SIRUP OF FIGS la due not only to tha originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the CALironxiA Fio 8ybup Co. only, and we wiah to Impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs la manufactured by the California Fio Sirup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one In avoiding- the worthless Imitations manufactured by other par ties. The bigh standing of the Cali fornia F10 Syhup Co. with the medi cal profession, and tbe satisfaction which the genulno Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of lta remedy. It is far In advance of all other laxatives, as it acta on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor naurtcate. In order to get Its beneficial effects, please remember the came of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SA.1 FRANCISCO, Cat UiriSVILME. Er. KSW TOHK. V. WANT . A A A A riajed Oot, Dull Headache, Fains in various parts L the bojV( BinklnK ,t the pjtofthe stomach, loss ot appetite, feverishnees, pimples or sores are all positive eviden ces of impure blood. No mstter bow it became so it must be purified in order to obtain good health. Acker's Blood Eloxir bss never failed to cure Scrofulous Syphilitic poisons or any other blood dis eases. It Is certainly a wonderful rem edy and we sell every bottle on a posi tive guarantee. Geo. A. Harding Agt WANTED. 100 watches to repair at (1.00 each. C. A. Nash, at tho Poetoffice. We want to get the subscription list paid to date, now is the best time for farmers to do it. Johnson has the best hair cutler in tbe city. Best shave barber shop. in the city at Johnson's Bellomv & Busch, the furniture deal ers, are now delivering their goods by means of their own delivery wagon. A Personal Matter A well painted house is like a neat ly drecsed person always attract ive and pleasant to look upon. YOUR HOUSE Can be repainted and freshened np at a very reasonable price paints are very cheap now. Don't leave it until the sun makes any more marks auu cracks in it. Leave Orders at Flw'e QTnrn murrow C.IJ 9 OlUrc... ins Painter. 5- 5- I Ths KnalUh tun. j The cheap place in which to live Is like the typical old English inn that my American friends aro continually asking tne to find for them. I found it tho other day, and, as the point tl tbls incident lies enlirely iu its truth, I give names and addresses. I cycled my American friend over the hills from Croydon to the little bninlet of Little Warlingham, and there we ran into the oourtyard of an Inn named tbe Leather Bottle, which designa tion had an old world flavor that de lighted the man from New York. We bad there a nioct excellent lunch, and the charge was 18 penoe instead of the osoal balf or own. My friend was entbnslastio and re solved to have tbe innkeeper op and compliment bira on tbe cboiceness and cheapnecs of bis viands. I begged him not to do this, as be might raise tbe prioe, and a Innch at one and six Is a boon to a literary man, but my advice was unheeded. Tbe proprietor when be came received tbe praise of the Ameri can calmly. 'Well" said tbe Innkeeper, I guess I oogbt to know bow to set out a meal to suit one from tbe States. For five rears I was steward on W. K. Vander- b It's vaoht I was ou ber at tne time she was sunk at Newport." Yon mav imagine tbe collapse of my western friend, who c&d flattered Dim self that he was several centuries away from New York aud Newport Robert Barr in London Outlook. How to Win oa a Toss. Spinning a silver dollar and then ffuewnne beads or tans is a favorite medium for small wagers among the crowd in tbe alley behind tbe Cotton Exchange. Tbe other day a young bro ker mystified everybody by producing a coin that invariably settled down beads op no matter who did the spinning. It was some little time before this pecul iarity was observed, and then there was a general demand for the secret. Some suggested that tbe piece was loaded, wbicb was scouted aa a self evident im possibility, and close scrutiny failed to reveal anything unusual about it "I'll tell yon how it a done, boys," said the owner at length, "but keep the scheme dark. All that is necessary is to pass a tile a few timea around the edge, so as to put on a slight bevel. It can't be seen, but the coin will fall on the beveled sido every time as sure as fate. It's a good idea, by tbe way, to have two in youi pocket one fixed for beads and one for tails. A steady run is al ways suspicions, yon know, aud yon can shift 'em occasionally "New Orleans Times-Democrat S'imi'i Laatra. A feminine laugh has to be decora tive, and so it should be the laugh of gayety rather than of humor. There can hardly be a question as to tbe sweetest laugh to be heard among nations of wo men it is surely the Frenchwoman'! She baa tbe softest warble of alL If doves were not so serious, they might remind ns of Parisian women laughing together. Tbe Italian laugh is happy enough, bnt it is uot quite so independ ent of tbe subject of laughter. It has a jollity all iu own. It is somewhat un civilized, but uwd8 no civilizing. But its principal characteristic is the con tralto tone proper to tbe woman who is to the last somewhat of a peasant. Tbe laughter of English women is too various for any briof description. For English women laugh not according to their race, but according lo tbrir caste, as caste bas lately been revised and re distributed. It may be said that in caste also the treble note, the ready, tbe im mediate, flits up to its own place tbe top and is andible there, for all its slender quality. Collier's Weekly. I'aele Tont'a Cabia t'balr. Among tbe many things associated with tbe memory ot Harriet Beecber Stowe is the chair occupied by her while writing the initial chapters of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Mrs. Stowe, accom panied by Rev. Lyman Beecber, her fa ther, waa a visitor at Batavia, O., many years ago, at tbe home of Judge Owen F. Finn buck. During all tbe hours of her visit and while writing she always ooeuDied this plain poplar chair. After Mrs. Stowe rose to fame with her book the chair waa preserved and handed down as a part of history from Mra Fishback to Lou Buerkle, in whose possession it now remaina The book of the chair bas become broken off, and all the slats are broken out of the back. The color ot the chair was black. They relate all the historic points now con nected with this plain and unassuming old time piece of furniture. Milwau kee Sentinel Valae) of a Good Sneeae. We all know from actual experience that a good sneeze is a wonderful looeen- er of nasal bronchial muous. Sir Dyoe Duckworth oomes forward in The Prac titioner with tbe suggestion that the induction of sneezing be resorted to for the purpose of raising bronchial mucus. The idea is a good one and woitby of being placed in practical operation. It bas been explained how vomiting causes in expulsion of mucus or membiane from the respiratory passages, bnt sneezing appears to be quite efficient in doing this. Ordinary snuff or any of the many simple nasal irritants suffices and may be blown into the nose of even a child without any danger. A Little Mixed. In attempting to name ten Roman emperors on an examination for the bar, a student mentioned Antoninus, Crassus and several other names ending in "us," closing the list with "Angus tine, the founder of Christianity," but added, as sn afterthought, "This was before the birth of Christ, of course." Case and Comment Some Chinese and Japanese can still draw pictures with their finger nails, an art once held in bigh repute The nails are allowed to grow to a length of 18 inches and dipped in vermilion or sky blue ink. rTVV . hr Baking Powder Made irom pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum Alum baking powders ate tfttgreatot menaccrs to health of the present day. rwt sMciMi sownss ofy, mm mm. Sunday Services. GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTH KKAN IM MAN UAL CHUKCH Corner KiK'ilh and J. Q. Adams streets; Kef. Krnrst J. VV. Mack, pastor. Sunday school at 10 A. M., weekly services every Thursday at 8 P.M. German school every Katurday from 9 to 12. Everybody invited. riKST CONGREGATIONAL CHfRCH. Ker. I . W. Bu l.r, Pastor. Hemces at 10. .'w a. . and 7:3V r. H. Sunday Bchol after morulas service. Prayer meetlnc i bnrsday evening at 7:30o,clock. Prayer meeting of Young People's Society of ChrUtlan Endeavor ever duuday veiling at J 30 prompt. FIRST BAPTI8T CHURCH. - Rav. M l Ri:k, Pastor Morning Service at U:S0: Sunday School at 11:15; Evening Service 7:30; Kegu.ar prayer meeting I Lunula j evening. Monthly Covenant Meeting every Wednesday evening preceding tbe Arat Sunday lo the month. I cordial invitation loail. 8T. JOHN'S CHCRCH.CATHOLIC.-Rsv. A. Hillbbsamd, PaaUr. On Sunday maaaat g and 10 a. a. Every lerond and fourth Sunday German sermon after the S o'clock mats At all other manses English aermons. Sunday School at 2.30 r. a. Veapers, apologetlctf aublecta and Benediction at 7:30 r. a. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHCRCH.-R-v. H. Obere, Pentor. Morning service at 10 t Sunday School at 10:00. Class meeting after. morning service. Evening service at 7JOw'- Epwono League meeting Sunday evening al J0. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at 7 JO strangers cordially invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHCRCH.-Riv. A J. Montgomery, Pastor. 8ervices at 11 A. a. an 7 JO r. a. Sabbath School at 10 a. a. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor meet . every Sunday evening at S:30. Innreds evening prayer meeting at 7 JO. Seats free. KVANOSLICAL CHCRCH GERMAlt RT Erich, Pantor; J. R, Ehsst Aulitnit, Preaching services every Sunday at 11 A. at. and 7 :30 P. M- Sabbath school every Sunday at 10 A. M., Mr. Zimmerman BQpt. Prayer Meeunf very Thursday evening. 8T. PAUL'8 EPISCOPAL CHURCH- Rev. P. K. Hammond, Rector. Services very Hunday at 11a.m. and 7:dup. rat Hunday school st 10 o'clock, Btrvice every i Friday t ieuiiiK at 7:30. Other services as may be announced. All seats free. Strang ers cordially invited. GERMAN LUTHERAN ZION'8 CO!l gregational chnrcii. Rev. F. Back, pastog. . Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. Sunday school at 10 L M. Christian Science meetings at Willanv ette ball, Sunday morning service, lt o'clock ; Sundsy 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. , Lodges. A. O. U. W. meets every Saturday- evening in tbe A. 0. U. W. Temple. Geo. R. Califf, secretary. Rebekahs Willsmette Rebekah Lodge) No. 2 meets second and fourth Friday ot each month at I. O.O. F. Temple. Matta Uodfry, secretary. Court Robin Hood No. 0, Foresters ol America, meets first and third Friday iai ' the month in Red Men's Hall. F. T. Rogers, secretary; F. 8. Baker, chiel ranger. Meade Poet No. 2, G. A. R., meets1 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. II. S. Strange, secretary. Pioneer Chapter No. 28. 0. E. S. meet the second and fourth Tuesdays in each) month at Masonic Hall. Miss Jenni Rowen, secretary. Oregon Lodge No. 3, 1. 0. 0. F., meet evary Thursday in Odd Fellows' Hall. T. F. Ryan, secretary. Falls Encampment No. 4, 1. 0. 0. F. meets first and third Tuesday in each month. J. A. Stuart, secretary. Redmen Wacheno Tribe No. 13, Imp. 0. R. M., meets Saturday evening 7:30, at Red Men's Hall. J. W. Stuart, C. of R. ; H. L. Patterson, Sachem . Multnomah Lodge No. 1, A. F. A. M., meets first and third Saturdays in each month at Masonic Lfall. T. F. Ryan, secretary. Mead Corps No IS, W. R. C, meets 1st Monday in each month at the Will amette Hall. Mrs. Clouse, president. The Auxiliary meets the third Monday, at Willamette Hall. Artisans meets first, second and fourth Thursdays in each month at Red Men'a Hall. J. T. Searl, secretary. Catholic Knights of America St. John's Bianch No. 617, meets every Tuesday of the month. Tualatin Tent, K. 0. T. M., meets In Red Men's Hall, on second and fourth Wednesdays G. H. Hyatt, record keeper, Willamette Falls Camp No 148, W. 0. W. meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays in the Redmen Hall. Clerk J. K. Morris. Wanted-An Idea Who eaa think of some alniiiJa unmi topatruts Protect your ldea: they may bring yon weallaw Writs JOHN WK1DEKUUBN CO.. Patent Attoe auvs, WMhlngtnn, D. C. rr their i.lM) prlss offs and list ot two hundred uveauona wanted.