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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1898)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1898. Oregon City Enterprise ' LOCAL TRANSPORTATION LINES. TimbCamo Rantbiu Railway Company UAVI PORTLAND (Couch St.) 7:00 A. M. 2;Jo 9:15 Io:ou lo:4S 11:311 Ii:l5 M. l:cxi l:4S 30 J 15 4:00 4 45 S30 6:13 7:00 lAi . b.y only to Milwaukle 9:15 10:30 only to Milwaukle 11:4 LIAV1 OREQON CITY, 7:03 A, M. 7:50 9:20 10:03 lo:jo IJ:j P. M. Is l:jo 33 j:w 4:05 4:50 335 6;w 7:03 7:30 B.jo only to Milwaukle 5 10:30 11:30 only to Milwau waukle 4S MlNUTI OHIDULI. OhKdON I II r ANO I'OIUMNII hlVKUTIIll B TIAKlB AITUNA LgaVaS rokTI.l Foul alraal a tie. m. num m nrt I t.) p. lu. MUXAMKTTf YALU1 H'Y. CAM UAVI ICIfMHON BSIIXB t US A. m. am t M luuu 11(4 U 10 - t 16 p. m. wiLumni rtu Ma. m. ? 00 I DO III " 1 oft . m. I.la " : " IU " " IN " l.6 I M ( 10 II . I JO Sunday ere leav every hour twill I n clock 1 m. a Bet on end eW Jailer; t. lav. C. A. Kil.l.V.K, "urr. THE LOCAL NEWS. Family Ritnion. The Jennings fam ily held a family reunion at the old home Of nr thi city, Christmas. Beside Mother Jeuninicn, there were proeont: Mr. F. K. Ilixlickln, ol Kalrm Mra Lillian J. Miller, of Portland; Mrs.T. J. Snooner of Wlnhxk, Wash. Wm. Jennings, and J no. Jennings and wife. Mr. Spooner was (or yere Mr. I'oe'i tinner and will be remembered by many In Oregon City. Joint Inhtauatiok. On Tuesday evening the Blue IxmIo and the East rn Htsr held a joint ImUlUtion at Masonic hall of the oflWrs elr-et of lhie lodges. The Inalslling officer (or the kxlK waa T. F. Hyan, and (or the alar, Mre. Jennie Meldruin. After the exei ciaes were completed a lltiht luncheon was served. A wy pleasant evening waa spent by large number from the two lodges. Redmbn's Miwstbios. The minstrel ahow given Monday evening atShlvely'B, under the auspices ol the local tribe o Keduien waa the best thing ol the kind ever given In thii city and the Immense crowd which greeted them ai the curtain roae, waa highly pleated with the entertainment. The parade given at noon by the minatrel company, led by the band and followed by the "Injun" on horseback, waa tip-top (oi a aUrter, and the Indian tableaux to clone the ahow at night were all right. The il luminated club-swinging by Mr. R. Warner deserves apeclal mention. The quartet alnglng by the Symphony and Dentation quartets waa good and highly appreciated by the audience, and the boya, while taking their seperate lurna were liberally encored . It li aafe to aay that the Oregon City Red men have again added to their reputation (or giv ing successful publio entertainment, following la the caata ol character!, Symphony quartet: Jamoa Church, Walter Little, Halt Randall, L. Horn, achuh, Plantation quartet: C. W. Kelly, J. Webber, D. E. Bheppard, E. B. Hickman. In the grand chorua, Treaton Reed, tenor, and Winnie Boy Ian, alto, aaalHted; Master olceremoniea, T. P. Randall J bones, J. II. Howard, E. Hickman, Chaa. Kelly; tambo, Char. Athey, J. E. Rhodes and F. T. Roerr. To which list must be added R. Warner, whose club swinging, specialty added intereHt to the ahow. Alter the show, came a social dance at Weinhard's. A steamlnir, hot dinner (or 15 cents with pie and coffee at the Maine reatau rant, South Main street. Adam W(jn dkr, Prop. W. E. O'Danlel, tho barber has re turned to Oregon City and Is at home to his friends. You will find him at his new shop first door louth ol tho Portland Houho. Shave, 10 cents. Handkerclilufs of all description cot ton, llnon, embroldoiied swiss, (or ladles gouts and children at the Racket store. Knit shirts, baby saqnes, mittens, (asclnators all colors and baby bootees At the Racket store. Books, balls and dolls, we will make a specialty o( (or tho holidays. At the Racket store. ' Davidson," the photographer, makes yelotype photos (or 2.n0 per down, a pure carbon effect crayons, 10x20,$1.85; pastels, 16x20, 12.85. A sitting (ree (or enlargements. GEN. SHAFTER'S LESSON. It Waa on Tlila ieala Thai II learned to Decide For llliiiarlf. Ilnre la a story Unit tho Clnvolund leader proffers about Uciiorul Hhaftor. It centers about hi aullunt trait of be lug pUKuiKiioua, jimt a all current and wiill Invented amiodotos of "Fighting Bob" lCvniis rnvolvo nronnd aoiuo In eaudeaneiit bit of profanity. But the story run tliux, as tho general Is mado to toll It: "(June, wlmii I was a boy at school I Waau't mora than 10 or 11 years old at the tlmo our tuuohnr oallod np the clnaa In inontnl arithmetic and began putting qnnatioiia, beglnulng with the pupil at the head of the row and going down towurd the foot, until some one could give the oorrnct answer. I stood somewhere near the middle, and next below me was a boy who waa three yoars older and ootmlderahly ahead of mo In tho various studies that we bad. "'How much are IS aud Dander the tiwhur aaked. "Whllo one after another of the boys and gtrle aheud of me gueanud and fulled to K"l U right I figured out whut I thought the aimwer ought to be. The quimtioii Imd almiiiit V."l to mo when I heard tho big buy Jui.t below ma whU poring, apparently to hinmelf, but loud imoiikIi for me to hear, 'M. 10, 20.' "l'liiully tho pupil above mo fulled to aimwur corrtMitly, and then it was my turn. 'Well, Willie,' tttid the U'sohnr, 'let's wo if you know tho suawer. Come, now, tn) prompt.' "I calked my bead np proudly on one side, on at a triumphant look at It bone who bad 'fullen down' on the problem and said, so that everybody in tub schoolroom could hear me: " 'Twenty nine P " 'Next. How many are 18 and 6 and 8? " 'Aw P said tho big boy below me, with a look of inprvme contempt at the reat or Da, 'U0P "That was what 1 had figured it to be myaelf, aud when tho teacher snld 'correct' I wanted to fight. "I didn't aaaault him, but I made op my mind right tbero and then to depend on my owu judgment iu tho future, aud ever aiuoe tbuu when I have bad any thing to do and bad figured out what I considered the bent way to do It I bave gouo abiid, remembering, when people critiulmxl or tried to throw me oft the track, how that big boy made a fool of mo iu the mental arithmetic class. " SETTLED THE BORE. Aa Abrupt Terminal lo to Railas rani t'nvrllo. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, when on bis first vUlt to this oouutry several years ago, was taking a chop and a glass of ale in a Washington restaurant one afternoon, aud a man around town who is auwe what noted for bis forward neaa, not to say bis freahuesa, was din lug in the name room, ami hu recogulxwl tho Cugliab parliamentarian. He walked over to Chamberlain's table, and, qnlte nuinvlu-d, took the opposite scat. With in the space of flvemluutes be waa tell ing Chamberlain what a third rate out fit be ooimidered England to be. Tbe man's talk, needless to ssy, wss In very rank tan to. CbmnlKrlnlu adjusted bis monoolo firmly and looked at tbe ob trusive chap amusedly. "Now, we'll take England in the matter of gnat men," auid Chamber lain's uninvited table mate. "Where does England cut in iu the matter of great men nowadays, anyhow? England baa got Oladxlone, of cuurio, but be was bora about 110 years ago, and be'a a back number. I'll Joht ak yon. Mr. Cbauiberlaiu, a fair quest lou, What really groat man, whut noted character, has England produced, my, within the past (0 years? Answer ma that, sir I" "With pleasure," auid Chamberlain, permitting bis monocle to full into his lap and taking his hat and oane from the raok. "Croat mau, me. Noted char acter, Jack the Ripper. I bid yon good afternoon." Washington 1'osL Pomcatlo Repartee. She had pot on her hat and gloves and was moving toward tbe door, wnen he looked up from hla newspaper and aaked : "Where are yon Roiug?" "A huabaud with good sense never aaka his wife where she Is going." "But I suppose woman with good aenae has the right to ask hor husband where he is Koiugf" "A woman with "good sense never does anything of tbe kind, because if she haa good sense she never marries, so aha has no huabaud. Ta, tal And it never dawned on her that she had called herself an idiot. Pearson 'a Weekly. Hla Enviable Lot. Mr. Pitt Siuoe your friend Blinkins marrlod Miss Bonds he haa been lead ing the life of a dog. Mr. Penn I'm sorry for him. "I'm not." "Don't yon sympathlro with him?" "Not at all. lie has nothing to do but eut, Bleep and amune himself. It's the life of a pet pug dog he loads." Pittsburg Chronicle-Tulegrspb. There are too many firecrackers who Imagine they are 13 inch guns in so ciety. Atchison Globe. 'Dandruff is disease i Dm DCyinmny vi """- Kttp iff salp tletn nd promote tlx growth of the fuir by V use of mi THE EXCELLENCE OF SYKUP OF FIGS la due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it la manufactured by sclentlflo proccssee known to the Caxi'ohnia. Fio Hrnup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. Aa the genuine flyrup of Fig Is manufactured by the Caliitohnu Fio Syiiup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will ashist one in avoiding the worthless Imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of tho Cai.i roiiftU Fio bviiiT Co. with the medi cal profcKhlon, and tho satisfaction which tho genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, tnukes the name of the Campany a guaranty of the excellence of lis remedy. It ia fur lu advance of all other laxatives, aa it acU ou the kidneys, liver and bowela without irritating or weaken ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN riUNl'IsCO, CaU LeruviLLZ. Kf. New yohk, m. KICK IIP.ADKUES. The curae ol overworked womankind are quickly and surely cured by Karl'a Clover Root Tea, the great blood purifier and tisane builder. Money refunded If not satisfactory. Price 23 cts., and 60 cts. CO Huntley, the Druifgiat. IF YOU FAN: ; 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 6tate and we will pay fare to Portland and return on all purchases of $5.00 or over. Moyer BEN. SELLING, Manager. Your Face Shows the state of your feelings and the Btate ol your health as well. Impure blood makes itsell apparent in a pale and sallow complexion, pimples and skin eruptions. II you are leeling weak and worn out and do not have a healthy ap pearance you should try Acker's Blood Elixir. It enrea all blood diseases where cheap sarsaparillaa and so called purl flora fail; knowing this we sell every bottle on a positive guarantee. George A. Harding, agent. MIXED CANDY 3 Pounds for 25 cts. ritOH K0W USTIb JAN. 1, 1899. A fine aFHortment of Candies, Nuts, Gum and Fruits, Cigars and ("igaretts, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco at CUMMING'S CANDY STORE. Opposite Charman Blk. Main St. A Personal Matter A well painted house la like a neat ly dressed person always attraot i ive and pleasant to look 0)un. YOUR HOUSE Can be repainted and freshened up at a very reasonable, price paints are very cheap now. Don't leave it until the atin makes any more marks and cracka in it. Leave Orders at n..' Clara MCRROW CIV 8 StOre... Th.Pai.iler.. tnprrlallrra. Dr. Johnaon says in his "Grammar of tho English Tongue:" "Tbe com parison of adjectives Is very uncertain, and, being much regulated by com in o dionaneas of utterance, Is not easily re duced to rules." Then be quotes passages from "Para dlae LoHt," in which tbeso words are found, "vlrtuouaest," "poworfullest," and a paugofrom "Samson Agon is tea" which contains tbe word "fumousost." Surely Milton bad an ear. Notes and Queries. Maalrlpal Jraloaalea. New Yorker Yon are a stranger here, I presume? Chicago Man (haughtily) I am from the great oity that New York is jealous tif. Now Yorker Ah I And how are things In dear old Lnnnonl New York Weekly. New War to CJt Kick. An Arkansas contemporary records a qoeer case of financial irregularity. It appears that a young man down there swallowed a copper cent by mistake and a doctor made him cough op 2. Chi cago Times-Herald. lb DI4. "Slaay," said tbe fresh young man, "does your mother know you're out?" "Ob, yes, "replied the fair one, "and she gave me a penny to buy c monkey. Are yon for sale?" Philadelphia North American. Eierli Tbat f Woaoma. Wife (reading tbe paper) Tbe gi raffe has a tongue 18 inohea long. Husband Aren't you Jealous? New York World. VaaarUa t Kaallalu "That's quite a draft from tbe west this morning," remarked tbe banker to the cashier aa they glanced over tbe mail. Tbe new office boy promptly closed tbe transom and agajn stood at atten tion. Detroit Free Preaa. "Some folks," said Undo Ebec, "makes yer fink ob a circus hoes. Dey gallops tell dey 'a ont ob bref, bat dey nebber gits newhar." Washington Star. WANT- Clothing Co. 3rd and Oak Streets. Wedding stationery, the latest styles and finest assortment ever brought to Oregon City at the Entkbpbisb office. Daniel Williams, at the northeast cor ner of Center and Seventh streets, baa a choice and well selected stock of (amity groceries 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. Played Out. Dull Headache, Pains In various parts of the body, sinking at the pit of the stomach, loss ol appetite, feverishness, pimples or sores are all positive eviden ces of impure blood. No matter how it became so it must be purified In order to obtain good health. Acker's Blood Eloxir has never failed to cure Scrofulous Syphilitic poisons or any other blood dis eases. It Is certainly a wonderful rem edy and we Bell every bottle on a posi tive guarantee. Geo. A. Harding Agt. CARLOADS of goods (or the Bed Front Of course table oil cloth, 12c ; cabot W, 6c ; seamless hose, 10c ; tongh muloskin gloves, 25c, with calf front, 50c; 9 doa. overhauls, C5c; dress goods, yarns, underwear, mackintoshes, capes, um brellas and shoes at cut prices. Red Front store, Oregon City. Best Bhave in the city at Johnson's barber shop. Be! lorn y & Buch, the furniture deal ers, are now delivering their goods by means of their own delivery wagon. rs )mva n I tX- I S i t w v Absolutely Makes the food more delicious and wholesome A CHINESE WEDDING. Eyr7tatlaarCaBet4Wltkffca Caraw aaoaUa la tek4 la K4. The Chinese plaoe a signifioanoe upon every color, and in connection with a wedding red obtains a deep rooted, mysterious Importance, tbe next bridal oolor lis value being gold. At be trothal the bridegroom elect sends his sweetheart a pair of bracelets fastened together with a piece of red ribbon or oord. Tbe bride and bridegroom drain two wine cups at tbe wedding, which are also connected by a red cord. In northern China tbe attendants wear tall felt hats, and each hat has a red feather stuck upright In It. The attend ants also carry tbe wedding presents. A sedan chair bears the brido berself. In south Cbiua a sedan most wonder fully gilded is nsed by tbe wealthy claaaes, and it is decorated with what appears at first sight to be brilliant in laid stones, but wbich are in reality the glossy feathers of the kingfisher. A handsome elotb of glowing red with tiimmed border is also thrown over the chair. In tbe case of tbe poorer classes red li also the prevailing bridal color, and a chair of ordinary carved wood, paint ed a bright red, is naed. Above the door of the cbair a kind of charm is placard ed or hung upon a red cloth. The chair itself la sent by tbe bridegroom, accom panied by what corresponds to our best man. This functionary brings with him a letter written in yellow or gold upon red paper, praying the lady to enter and take her place. Men dreased all in red and carrying red parcels containing tbe presents fall Into tbe procession. Other bearers carry boards and banners, inscribed in golden letters upon a red ground. These ban ners tell the pedigree of both partiea. Behind the bearers come tbe other at tendants, with long poles, on which are hnng very handsome lanterns. The bride's veil is of bright crimson hue and her dress regal gold and scarlet Wide World. JACK HORNER. Th Blea Plaaa Thai Be Extraeta Praat That Chrlatamaa Pl. For tbe benefit of those who are not quite little folks Agnes Carr Sage, in Lippinoott'a Magazine, tells the origin and history of some famous nnrsery stories and rhymes, among them "The Pleasant History of Jack Horner," con taining "His Witty Tricks and Pleas ant Pranks," for so it ia set forth in a very old chapbook, carefully preserved ia the Bodleian library. It appears tbat this worthy waa stew ard to an abbot of Glasionbnry. Tbe good abbot learned tbat his majesty Henry VIII had seen fit to be indignant because tbe monks bad bnilt a kitchen wbich he could not burn down. Now, a king's indignation waa dangerona and must be appeased. Therefore the abbot sent hla steward, Jack Homer, to pre sent the sovereign with a suitable peace offering. It took the form of a big and tempting looking pie, beneath the crust of which the transfer deeda of 13 man ors were hidden. But Master Jack had an eye for the profit of No. 1, and on the road be alyly lifted the crust and abstracted the deeds of the Manor of Wella. On hia return, bringing the deeda, he plausibly explained tbat tbey had been given to nim by the king; hence the rhyme: Little Jack Horner Bat In a corner (at the wagon), Ejlnf hla Ohrbrtmaa pla; Be pot In hla thumb And polled oat a plum (the title dead). Baying, "What a brar boj am 11" Torn Kaaiea. The Cleveland Leader says that a man registered in a local hotel the other day, giving hia plaoe of residence aa Sleepy Eye, Minn. Half an hour later another guest registered from Painted Post, Ia. The clerk paid no especial attention to this, but when tbe next man to regis ter boldly wrote "White Pigeon, Mich.," after hia name, both tbe clerk and the bookkeeper began to get inter ested. While they were talking about tbe queer names that had been given to some of our western towns, a dignified looking man stepped np to the office, whirled the register aronnd, aud scrawled "Homeheads, N. Y." 1 r Soma Qaaint Aaiwm, Irish domestics are widely noted for their simplicity and their quaint re marks A lady, desiring to make the most of her ohoice tap of table beer, the merits of which her servants bad dis covered, for it disappeared rapidly, thus addressed her Irish butler: "Daly, what do you think would be the best thing to do in order to save this beer as much as possible?" "Well, ma'am," replied tbe butler, "1 don't think yon could do better than to place a barrel of good strong ale close by the aide of it " An Irish girl called at a honse in London iu answer to an advertisement for u general servant "Have yon a character?" asked tbe mistress. "In deed, ma'am, I'm sorry to say I've no character. 1 had a beantiiul wan whin I left Ireland, bnt I loaht it the night I classed over to Holyhead ia the steam er, " was tbe laconio reply An Irish manservant waa djajeorered in a lie. On being aocused by hia mas tor oi stating what was not tbe truth, he excused himself by aaying, "Please, Bur, I lost my prisenceof mind." Lon don Standard. fcuRE Sunday Services. OEMMAK KVASOKUCAL LUTH ERAN IM MANUAL CHIKCH-Cornst Kixhib and J. Q. Adama atreeta; Her. Lrueat J. W. Maek. naator. bunriav acliool at lo A. M., weekly aervinea every Thursday at 8 P.M. German tniiool every (Saturday from 9 to 12. rerybody invited. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHPRCH.- Rer. I. W. Hii ltr, Pastor. Horviceaat 10.80 a.m. and 7.30 r. H. Sunrtar Hrhool alter mornlna ferric. Prayer meeting 1 hunulav emng at 7:Wo,cloek. Prater meeting ol Voting peopled Society ol Chrlitlan Endeavor ever Sunday vening at 6.80 prompt. F7RHT BAPTIHT CHURCH. Rv. If. L, R' no, Pastor MornlugHervlceallO:)'. Hundav School at 11:15; Kveinug Service 7:80; Regular prayer meeting Ihuraila; evening. Monthly Covenant Meeting every Wednesday evening preceding the first Hunday Id the mouth. A eorolal Invitation to alL. gT. jon.vg rnrRCfT.cATnoi.ic.-p.gT. a. Hm.mRAK, Pas;or. On Hunday mass at a and 10.no a. a. Every second and fourth Sunday German aormon alter the a o ciock maaa At all other maea ugllh aennona. Sunday School at J ai r. a. Vespers, apologeUeal ublecta and Benediction at 7:30 r. at. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHORC H. ReT. IT dHru Ummtnm U In. ...Ln. . M . Sunday Reboot at 10:00. C'laaa meeting after morning aervue. evening aerviv at 730. Kntrortn l.aa-ua meetine Hnndav renin aa 30: Prayer Meeting Thuraday craning at 7 JO. atrangera cordially Invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Kit. A J. Montgomery, Paator. Bervicei at 11 a. v. and 7:80 p. m. Sabbath School at 10 a. K. Young People a Society ol Cbrlatlan Endeavor meet every Sunday evening at 6:30. Thuraday vening prayer meeting at 730. Deata free. EVANOSLICAX CHCRCH GERMAN Re Erica, Paator; i. K. Enrr AulitanW Preaching aervlcea every Sunday at U A. M. and 7:80 P. M. Sabbath achool every Sunday al 10 A. M . Mr. Zimmerman Supu Prayer Meeting very Thuraday evening. 8T. PAUL'8 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. P. K. Hammond, Rector. Service very Hunday at Ua.ro, and 7:30 p. in. Sunday achool at 10 o'clock. Btrvic every Friday evetiii.g at 7:30. Other services aa may be announced. All seats free. Strang ers cordially invited. GERMAN LUTHERAN ZION:8 CON gregational ctnircn. Rev. F. Sack, paator. Services every Sunday al 11 A. M. Sunday school at 10 A. M. Christian Science meetings at Willam ette ball, Sunday morning service, 11 o'clock ; Sunday school, 12 ; weekly meet ings. Wednesday evening at 8, except first week of each montb, when meeting will be held on Thursday evening at S o'clock. Reading room open every afternoon from 1 :30 to 4. Lodges. A. O. U. W. meets every Saturday evening in the A. O. U. W. Temple. Geo. R. CalitT, secretary . Rebekahs Willamette Rettekah Lodge No. 2 meets second and fourth Friday of each month at I. O. 0. V. Temple. Matta Uodfry, secretary. Court Robin Hood No. 9, Foresters of America, meets first and third Friday in-, the montb in Red Men's Hall. F. T. Rogers, secretary; F. S. Baker, chief ranger. Meade. Poet No. 2, G. A. R., meet first Wednesday in each montb 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. 8. Strange, secretary. Pioneer Chapter No. 28. 0. E. S. meets the second and fourth Tuesdays in each month at Masonic Hall. Misa Jennie 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. Redroen Wacbeno 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. M., meets first and third Saturdays in each month at Masonic Hall. T. F. Ryan, secretary. Mead Corps No 18, W. R. C, meets 1st Monday in each month at the Will amette Hall. Mrs. Clouse, president. The Auxiliary meets tbe third Monday, at Willamette Hall. Artisans meets first, second and fourth Thursdays in each month at Red Men's Hall. J. T. Sear!, secretary. Catholic Knights of America St. John's Biancb No. 647, meets every Tuesday ol the month. Tualatin Tent, K. O.T. M., meets in Red Men's Hall, on second and fourth Wednesdays O. H. Hyatt, record keepet, Willamette Falls Camp No 148, W. O. W. meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays in the ' Redmen Hall. Clerk J. K. Morris. Buy your holiday presents and toys at the sacrifice sale of the Charman stock by tbe Portland Dry Goods Store. PIP Ell H SaSas a po Dr. Williams' Indian PUa Ointment will cure Ullnd. lileedlng and Itcoiug s. iiaDsorbameiumors, the itohing at once, acta us a Doultice. irlvea instant re lief. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Oint ment la D re pared for Pi les and Itoa- Ing of the private parta. Every boa ls warranted. Bv drueglxta. by mail on re ceipt of price. M con la and II.0O. WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO., Prop. Cleveland, (W For sale bv C. G. Huntley,
