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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1899)
OKKflON CITY KNTKItrKISK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1890. , jOrcgon City Enterprise . ' - - . : ' - -:. LOCAL TBANCrUBTATION LINES. ;TlMl('AHH HTIi IUli.WAV (VjMI'ANV IIAVI PORTLAND (Couch Kt.) LIAVI ONCQON CITY Mi 7:0 j A.'M. I4 lo:ou ' 1043 I " y IIJ r. M. V.' i:u It4) :j ,M3 4 4 43 Z5" 3S 10.05 10 JO I 33 u w r. 1 03 I JO j:w 43 450 3 35 6.M 7 "3 s:j. 6:is J;nu t.yt only to Milaatikl Iv.yi only to Miiwaukl ll:4 7.v unly to Milwaiill . 9 9 S lo:.V U vj only lo Mil aukle 4 MiNUTI tOHIDUll. OkKouK (lit b I'OIHUM lilVKHTIClI M rata-a aituba iiitn roavMsn Foul . lrl t M 1. la. rm.i.. 1 iff r l B gi.lli.ue.l I ' p m. II.I.AkltnK fAUA M Y. Srrs-ioa aana m . m. 1 u so loui li i - U o - I Itp n. " I m " t m . II " imiini rix e. M. 7 ' 1 t W - I p. m. I is -4 " IU - 1 Ml - t Is unilr lnw hoiif unill f nVliwk at. la B-'I oa awl Jt C. A, HII I I. H. M lf. THE LOCAL NEWS. Kbtsbtaism. r. Al Mount I'lrasant I school Iiuiim, Saturday night, January I SI. AJuiliaion 10 rrnta. I'n-rt-rd to i be iim.I to pnnhaae an organ lor th school. Mra K.V. (idrnour, graduate of the lloyal Aradmuy of inuilr, Ixitidoti, J-' n 1 a n t , vlatta Orruri City lab crkly, Hiving IrnKitu on piano lort and theory, al Mllil' rraidt-nr. llrr ddrra la 575 Main airrel, Portland. l.rrriM to Manila There Hill r nialna roneidi-rablo mlaundi-ralandiiiB' rarcliiiK the amount of Hwta;i rnulrr. on Irttere lo Manila ami thr, rtilllin Islands. All Irlter mail doatiripd fr Manila, sent ly Ilia 1'ulted Htalt trana orl aliia, via San Franriaco, rruirra 2 rrnta for rarli ounr. If ilia Irttrr ml wpIkM la ant to Manila on Urn llonc KonK airamrra, ll alioulil liava oalai(a at Ilia foreign rate, ftlilt h la ft rcnta fur each half ounro. A Sn.aJiiiiM I'lAf. "Ti,nnaat,a I'orilir" at Hlilvrly'a Moiulay mgl.t aa wltnrw.1 by la'KA an.l.mico whuli arrmtMl highly llencl ilurliiK tlio rnllia irotlallon uf llie icrcat lay. "Ti-n- nearer J ar.liifr la a meet atory o' Wvatern life, with the aurrtmiut inr-a which tiiuxl inevilahly ho fomxl In a rough tit in i UK rainp roirwlly Kirt rayed, wltliout, however, lonlug any of lta Jif lli'lona flavor. It la otm of thoae playa which elevate Ihti ataue, ami ahow the annoy, aa wall at the other alle of human nature. Ilia 'lay that glvoa one a (leilre to IcaJ a iirrr, 11 tor hit, w hile at the aame time In'lng a drama in every aonimol the word, full of rritical nilua tlona, tin tiling Incident! and comical eventa. Tho play waa well atronir.ed, allowing that the rllorta of Manager Slii vely in avcurlng only g'xxl roiiimniea, la building up huaineaa for hia theater. Hi nurN Ikatii. Jainea Morton, aged ahout, 35 yeara, died of heart failure In jjthl city, Wedncaday night. Tho do jcend waa a atranger, out of money, nnd wai brought to thla city tho fore Yart of the week from ('lackainaa, Jlolng alck nnd out of money, Night Svatchman Hhaw furnlnlicd him with In tho city Jail and looked afior hia fieedn aa Ixmt he could. Wwlnejdny ivonlng he hocamo aeriuiiMly 111 and lit. Hhaw aummoned two physicians ut ho expired within a fv momenta after the warning waa given. He In formed the officer thut lift left Kankukeo, III., w here hia parent ruHldu, ahout 12 juara ago. On account of our preHcnt I'onoinlcul county admiuiNtratlon and tlio high taxlovy nect'inary thla yoar, the Judgo rofimed to telegraph hia par etila of their boii'i death and tho county Kill Inter linn in ttiu pnuuera' Hold. MllllotiNdlvcti Annr It la co rt u inly gratifying to tho public to know of ono concern in tho lund who 5 re not afraid to bo gonuroua to tho needy nd Biiirering. Tho proprietors of Dr. King' New PiHcovury for consumption, Coughs nnd CoKIh, hnvo givon away over dm million trial bottlog of this great giudlclne ; and hayo the Bi.tlHfudion of inowlnglt has aliHolutoly cured thouHands U liojiuloHH cases. Asthtna, BronchitiH, IonrMonosa nnd all (Hhciihoh of the throat IiomI and lungs are surely .cured by it. Xy'all on Churmiin & Co., Druggists, and wot trial bottle free. Hogulur sire 50c. find $1.00. Evory bottle guaraiitood, or rice refundnd. ITKK T A T I! It . in Interesting AiMrm by Hie Orrgon ( lljr Wafer (Vmnloloii. Ounoiik Cirr, Jan., I), I'm Hon, V. V, IjiUiuratta, Mayor of Oregon City. 8lr: learning from the prwedlnga of Ilia city council of Una city that ft couiinltteo haa life n appointed for the revlalou of the city charter, wUh to call your attention to inatler that con cema the cltUnna of Oregon ('ity In the hlgheat dngree, and that la, the (jnetlon of a pure and lioleoiii water aupaly for diiiiioallo purpowa. Mora the Ural orgarilaallon of thla hoard the tmealioii of a new and bettor water aupply for Die city haa l-een up for diM-uaalon at nearly avrry meeting of the hoard, and o long ainrt do.:l'led that the Wlllaairlla river would not do, If we aiahad pure walar, allien at no uiaianre liial Me can reach Kuril iiiia plaet can water U obtained from the river that will La free from coiitamina lion of the aeaagn of the ciliea up the valley. Having decided that the W, laiiielle will liolil'i, ao have looked to tha Heat iirareat ttreaui, whhh la the ('larkaiuai, aad find that wacan there get aupply of gool, pure, w holeaoina niountaiii water that will anawrr our heeda for many yeara lo come. From liiveailgatioii that we have made we fln-l that al a coat of from thl'ty to thirty five thouiuiid doltera wo can brlriK water from the Claikamaa by giavily to our pumping ataliou and Iherv, by the piek'iit pumping plant, dlalnhute It tlirough our niaina. Of i-'iurte, the eipeiidiiure of thia amount of liioiiry iiieana that we mutt have authority to Imaa more lirid, aa our In- couia la not aollh lent lo meet thla out lay. Our bonded itidebtrdncna la now limited to ten llioinamUdoll.ua, which haa all been itued and the prorrla In Veiled la the prrwiit avatciu. lu order lo make thla linerovrineut we ahoiild have autholity to itwoa lilty thouaaiid dollara o( bonda, ten thuainl of which ta to be uard in the retirement of the prraenl iaaue, leaving the balar.ca for Improvement. Filly Ihutiaand dollara of live x-r cent txinda a feel aurerau l floated at ar( aa our iucoma ia aullicienl lolaka rare of the lulereal on thai amount and leave ua aulhcielit for deeded imi lovrinrnla, providnl we are not ctnpe!iei to pay over Hie thirty ier cent of our grooa re ceipt a to Ida city. W think Ihe aection of Hi charter tlial reipiirea thla payment ihould reeateil. It ia m fair to th water roliauiiicra that ft tai of that amount ahould te laid on the water work, which prevciile the board from making liriolrd luiproveuienta, and If coiilinurd would likely pievent the aale of the coiitein plated Ikjii.Ik, thu con coiiilemiiiiig the ilil"iia of tdia place to the continued ue of the aewaj-e cn taiuliiated water of the Willamette, with all ita coliaeiiielil evila, when for an cip'iidil'lrt) that la entirely within our iiieana, pure, wholeroiuu water may be obtained fioin another aource of aupply, The ipieelion of aatcr aupply ia of vital lmKirtanre to every chiaen, aa li e bad or good ipinhly iiieana the preval ence of or Immunity from germ diMaae of alt klnda, and we feel a ore that the council will not aland In our way, but a ill I hi willing to forego the alight income that ia now received from tne commie aion in order to provide Iiiia city w ith a flrHt-rlaa water aupply. t'ndcMtanding that it will bo nee eaoary lor the council to Inatruct ita committee In regard lo thla change In the charter, we reipient you to call a Bcial meeting ol the council to inatruct the committee lo amend the charter ao aa lo allow tlie Uwu ol f.K).(X)U.OU ol bond a above, and, alao, to repeal the Boot ion of the charter that reipiirea the payment of .10 per rent of cur groan earn In to tho council. Youra reapectfully, Ciua. It. Cai iiki.u, H. C. Stkvksn, T. 1.. Ciiaiimam, HonrJol Water CominiHMiouerfl. IMenty ol money to loan at 8 per cent on long or abort time. Apply to (I. K. Hayea, olhYo tip atuira, opimaito Hunt Icy 'a drug atore. A llraalimi nail. Tho foimnan of gruud jury iu the West of Ireland had heuu pr cacti ted for aomo publlo tervloo with a Rold watch, of which he waa very proud, nnd aa ho displayed it nt a dinner of tho grand Jury, but were iniulo by members as to whoso watch was most nocuruto. At lust Boino ono augguNted thut it wus iiu pohHitilo to deciila "Oh," snid tho foreman, "thoro'a uo dimoulty about that I Thoro'a a suudtal in tho garden, nud wo'll tako a lautcru and decide tho bets that way. " Ex clmnga Free Medical AiMce Do you understand just wliat Pr. J. C Ayor's madlcincs will do for youT Are they helping you as fuat as you think they ought? Wrlto to our doctor. He will answer all questions, and give you the best medical advice, absolutely free. Address the J. C. Ajor Co., Lowell, Most. 9- THE EICriLOCE OF SVHtPOF 1105 la due not only U the originality and alrnpllclty of the combination, but alao to the care and alt ill with which It la manufactured by ach-ntlflo prix-rawe known to the CAi.ironxu Fi'i Wrni r ('. only, and we winh to Irnprca njxo ftll the Irn-tortance of purf lninlng the true and original remedy, Aa the genuine Hyrup of Fig. I manufactured by the t Al.iroMai a FM brHl'i Co. only, t knowledge of that fact will tftiat one Irl tvoidiog' the Worthier Imllalloii mauufucturi-d by other par Ilea. The high aUndiiig of the CAM foftxu Fii hrw'r Co. with the medi cal prof.on, and the a -.tin fact Ion which the genulno Nyrupof Fig baa given to mill loin of famlllea, make the name of the Compuuy guaranty of the rirellcnco of It remedy. It la far In advance of all other laxatlvea, a It act on the kldnrya, liver and bowrle without Irritating or weaken ing them, and it dot a riot gripe nor nauiM-aU. lu order to get iu lucflclal effect, pirate ri-memU-r D.c name of the Company CAUrORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. a a nuftiiMa. .i. LariaVlLtC Ui. new tOMV, H. T. IF YOU ; OVERCOAT, f MA0KINTOS0H OR SUIT It will pay you to and iiirchase of us OUR PRICES ARE LOWER Than any other store in tho ftato and wo will pay fare to Portland and return on all purchases of $3.00 or over. Moyer Clothing Co. KEN. SELLING, Manager. 3rd and Oak Streets. I A PARALLEL. ftnmotlm sdowa the rlty str-wt, Wbere Imuly's a fnrgntloa thiol. Th voir nf torn Innti lilnt thrills sw( With tlillnga of tin faroff sprlnf Bo, In my heart, wjion all ! dark Aad pallimrv alokrna to ilri lr. BoM fluttera Ilka a prlaun'd lark Aad poura her raplura on tha air. I pannnt tell why thla ahoultl ba Wlillw anrrow'a enp la yet to drain. And every iileaattr cornea to ma Lake atorinaUawn rot-, rUnr'd with pain. I But wa ar on-t, tha bird and L In autTarln and yrarnln ona; With nieiiiarlea that cannot dta Uf flow'ra, Liu ocwtn and tha -ran. -Pall Mall Uaaotta. FAYETTE'S VIOLIN. Wo bad been discussing all kind of ghostly and oconlt subjects that evon Ing, Thompson and I, until tho flro had , dwindled away into a pile of gray ashes aud Undo Joshua had apparently fallen asleep. Thompson was ft Thoosophist and I a rresbyteriuu, so some of our tilt were of tho liveliest sort I had Just doliverod mystdf of a coup of pecul iar poignancy, so I thought, wheu Uu olo Joshua suddeuly opened hi cyos, stretched in his good, old fusblonod way and said: "I'm not up on karmas, astral bodies aud snob, ns you boys seem to bo, but before we all turn in I want to tell you a ghost atory of my own oue whoso truth I can personally vouoh for. Tumn., nH i fiiin.i nr ,i ' Uncle Joshua hitohod forward his chair and began: "Once upon a timo awny down in Georgia there lived a towhoaded littlo Oraoker. There were several distinguish ing feature about him. Uo neithor dipped sunfT nor ate day, and he had ft marvelous command of the violin. Day after day, while his brothers and sisters wore making pretense at work or idling their time away in tho noigbborlng vil lage, be spout by himsolf in tho lonely piuo woods ploying, always playing. lie had novor heard musio other than that the negroes made, but to him the wind iu the pinos was filled with harmony, ind at uiuht wheu the rain Dattorfld nolo Joshua hitohod forward bis chair I on ine roof over nia little ban! be dreamed of vast aodlenco and itorma of applaoae "In Ma oharacfr of reclure, a years drew on, lie came to be regarded as gift ed with magical power He never played In puhlio He never even played for their dunces Dut thny aold he played for the tlrda and other wild things, and that he could make them do what ever be wlahed with (he power of his mualo However true this may be, It la ft fact that be caught flh while others caught none And on atlll days, Juat be fore a etorni erhaps, when even loanoU were quiet, the strain of bis violin would float op from the river bottoma, sweet and clear and wonderfully sad. Then all who heard it would atop what ever they were doing mid lltn. Even the babies would stop their crying and field bands would a wear no more that afternoon. "The boy and bis violin were never part. Wherever ho wont he carried it with birn, and when he slept it lay at hia aide No mother wan ever more con siderate of her child than he was of It "The violin, in spit of It humble tarroandiutfs. waa a beautiful liintro moot Hoveral attempts bad been made to eel) It, but luckily the rich planter of the region, who were the moneyed class, knew nothing of its value or did not care Th ooy had received the In strument from his father Hia father had inheriUid It. ao It was aald, from hia own mother, to whom some lineal auoeator bud given It Crocker do not care ruocb for pedigreea, hot there waa a aort of dim tradition iu the family that they had not always boen Cracker! that long, long ago, lu the early days, they hsd been rich and Infloeu tlsL liot now of all Ibeir forgotten Wealth the violin only waa left "Ono evening when be returned to hi cabin after dav arjeut ft nsual in WANT OF CLOTHES come to Portland tne vuawooo, no ronna m raniuy to what for tbotu waa a atato of excite ment They had been in arrears for thoirrent gooduosa knowa how long, but now their landlord told them it was pay or go. They could move their tcant belongings cosily enough, but where to go aud what to do confronted tboir sim ple mind like an insurmountable bar rier "The boy listened in silence to all that they told him. Silontly he ate his pone and sweet potato. Thon he washed himself aud put on bis ahoea. "The family looked in stolid silence ! while he tuado bis preparations. Only J bi mothor asked him where he wa go lug, and to hor he made no answer, they ' say, only to go np and kiss her. Mighty He could not bo an impostor The mys littlo kissing the Crackers do, but they ; tery could not be explained away on the wore used to bis peculiar ways aud i grounds' of uiero coincidence I thought nothing of it r Uuolo Joshua looked at ns sharply ; over hia spoctaoles to see if we wore fol- lowing him and continued: ..,,,.11 . .. 1 I .1 A' Ir. Darrln's I'laco of Itroduess. Dr. Darrin can be consulted free at 205 Morrison street, Portland, from 10 to 12; 2 to 5; 7 to 8. He treats all curable chronic, acute and private diseases, with electricity, and scientific medical treat nient.BUch as Eye, Rheumatism, Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Indi gestion, Scrofula, Female Weakness, IMiumu, Sexual Diseases, Ijst Man. ll00t, Ma'"i v'rina rinary Troubles, Piles or any other curable disease. Low uliarges, within tho reach of all, com bined with the best medical skill. A friendly talk may save you thousands of dollars or yeara of suffering and perhaps your life. Young, middle-aged or old mon suffering from the effects of follies and excesses restored to perfect health, manhood and vigor. Each visitor seen privately, and all communications re ceived in sacred confidence. Out-of-town patients can write lor question blanks and circulars free. By that means many may be saved the expense of ft trip to Portland. veu, no snoweu up iu minium wini an ooiong ouuaie uuuer ois arm, came night, ho aud his violiu, about 9 o'clock. 1 up to tbo door of oar house and in llo was tired and huuorv and thirstv quired for William. Uo and 1 were eat .jry Vovmn v Absolutely Pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ana lonely, for no naa wa,oa ail tne way frwn hia cabin, U mile away, and hi heart waa in hia throat, too, I fancy, for he had never been In soch crowds before, and be bad coins determinod to earn enough money to pay Ihe rent. "Timidly at first ftiid with bands that ,...t.t.jt t.i i . ... trembled he begun to play, bat aa be fell the cares of the violin against hi cheek and ita voice responded to hia touch hia heart grew stronger His eyes closed aud hia spirit waa again among the sweet gum and pine. He waa stand ing in a shadow near the entrance to big hotel, aud at first hia mualo attract ed noattntlon Hoveral gentlemen were .1... L. I U 1. I ....J fitting on tho hotel porch, it happened, chatting about cotton aud other matters, and thero was a momentary lull in the oonveraation Hoddeuly one of them ex claimed: 'Who In the world la that play ing the violin? It'a beautiful.' They all listened. It waa a wondt-rfal melody they beard, quivering, flashing, full of fire, and yet through it all a aort of yearning, unspeakable indundioly. None of tbeiu moved. They were fear f ul of losing a note A crowd bad gathered about the muMciun ty this time, staring aud lia - j tening with opeu mouths and bated breath And ao they would bare re mained all night. I aupposo, but a heavy ' faced villain of polineuian, with more authority than soul, shouldered into the crowd aud told the boy to move on. "Now. my brother William," aald Uncle Joshua, "ia something of a vie linift hiniM-lf He was one of the party on the bole porch, aud no eoouer bad the policeman stopped tbe concert than np be got and ran after tbe strange mu sician like a hoy after a circus parade. "Lilly bad been over in Pari tbe winter before and while there bad stum bled on to a lot of music by an old Frc-ucb composer whom the world bad nover diacovered. by the name of Fran cois Fayette Tbia Fayette, my brother told me. bad oome to the city a century or two before from somewhere in tbe south of Franca, with a lot of music he had comprised, and then disappeared. i muaio had lain ond.sturbed in the garrat of an old building many year and from thence had passed into tbe Lauds of a dealer in old manuscript, aud it waa from him William aecuied It "Now, It seem that the piece Wil liam had heard tne musician play that bight was one of these identical compo sitions by tbe forgotten Fayette. He . , , , , naa biwbtb tnougni n a marveiousjy sweet little composition, even when he played it nimsuJi not as no bad beard tbe stranger render it it wa ft dream and a revelation. "Well, tbe opebot of the matter wa that after much nrging and pleading William mauaged to bring tbe boy home with him that night After we had fed him aud be had rested and told ns hi atory, not without a great deal of tactful questioning on our part, be finally took his violin and began to play. "Ah," said Uncle Joshua softly, as be eauk back Into bia chair and closed bi eye. "I cannot tell yon how be played. Even 1 bad tear in my eye that 1 couldn't keep back. Aud (till hi selections were always from tbe oompo sitious of tbe misty Fayette. Where had he learned thorn? lie could not tell ua. It waa all in bia heart, he said. It wa tbe musio that bad come to him from murmuring pine and rippling streams, aud some of it he said, wa what he heard on stormy nights. "Ho played far into the nigbt for us, and then ucxt morning we bad one of our darkiea hitch np and take him boine. William had given him enough niouey for hia rent, and tbe boy prom ised a speedy return "A week passed, and then another week. With his absence the wonder bis playing had aroused in us increased. Indeed, we almost came to doubt tbe reality of it all Whore hnd he ever heard tbe musio of Fayette? Iudeed, how could bo have ever beard it at all? " We were ou the point of driving out to the boy's cabin to bear him play again, when one morning, bright and early, a tall and lanky youth, carrying t 1 ing breakfast at tbo time, aud tbe stranger, evidently a Cracker, was ush ered iu. "'Be you oil the gentleman ea give Buh tho rent money?' ho inquired, ad dressing William. William said that ho was. 'Well, Bub, he's dead, en he sent you all this fer to remember him by.' Wo learned littlo mora The boy had died two days before from no ap parent causa His last request was con cerning tbe violiu. "Two months later, when autumn was well on aud the nights were becom inchilly, William and I were sitting before the fireplace oue evening talking about the boy who had played such wonderful musio. William was holding the violiu in bis lap, idly examining tho workmanship. Suddenly I saw bim draw the violiu np and look closely at the bead. 'There's a name or some thing,' he said, 'on this little shell plate that I've never noticed. By Jove, what if He jumped np and held the violiu close to the light It was hang ing over his shoulder ou tbe instant. And there, very faint, bnt clear enough 1 . a I 1 1 l. a A L J J in tuo strong ugut to oo ruuu, ouBrnveu in tine French script, was a name thai .ut a-jr hearts a-lfaping like mad. J, " vrxniia wa rnwe , bt frucol V7,,-Unwr I-owa. Tar ifrt ( Atmoayhar. It appars that In the atmoaphore . thero are practically three distinct enr- ' " " " t'on of from 00 to 1,600 meters, the aocoud at from 3, 600 to 4, 000 meter and the upper one at from 0,000 to 6,000 meters above the sorfoe of the earth. These are, to an exteut, separate currents, Cowing raeb with its own velocity At the bottom of each of the layers the stratus cloods are formed, and at the top of each of the layers oo cur the cumulus cloud Tbi suggest that the stratus originate at the bottom of a moving current and tho cumulus at the top It is probable, then, tLut the stratus owe their origin to the Ji!T Mice In velocity and temperature of th two layers, while the cumulus are formed by ascending currents within the layer of air. Professor F II I!igelow. Atarrleaa toldlvra la Maalla. Their brief experience in actual war fare eaublishod a notallle fact It moved them courageous, decent bleb 1 mindod soldiers, worthy of every con- fldence and cheerful in all circum atoncea If tho laurels tb-y have gained ; are email in comparison with those which rewarded tbe btroi.rn of tbeir comrades at Hautiago, they are none tbe less honorable, fur no men could hare endured more or worked harder than they or have shown more Valor -Cor. London Time There Is ome reason for calling an owl tbe bird f wUloni, and yet there is cause for wondering if tbe crow i not mentally bi (operior. Crows are not diithtarttned by the gloom of late autumn. If the fog is too denso to fly through it, they rise above it or trot about tbe ground, diacusfiug tbe situa tion with their fellows. Is thia speak ing too positively? I have long been familiar with an observing man who has lived all bis days within aight and hearing c f crew. lie claims to under- . staild ,beir ilBfaR0 Md caD repeat ,he "words" thut make up their vocabulary. Certainly trows seem to talk, but do tbey? Docs a c.ruiu sound made ty tbem have always the cue ainiiiuaucu? Year after year I bavo likened and watched, wattbed and Iiatnt1, and wondered if my frind was r'ght He believe it I believe it alrr.crt Are there limitations to crui:!n P peal in- terpretati;u? . ! bere truth is Atid is tL: ta i.i-iarxe nuati-L.LI- :-Lii iin cott'a. Sunday Services. GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTH ERAN IM MAN UAL CHURCH-Corner Kik'hIi and J. Q. Adams streets; Rev. Krnrst i. W. Mark, pastor, hundav school at 10 A. M., weekly service every Thursday at 8 P.M. (irrman aoliool every Saturday from 9 to 12. Ever) body invited. riKST CONGREGATIONAL CHTECH. RfT. I. W.Bu 1 r. Pauor. Herrtcca at 10 SO a.x. and 1:30 r. u. Sunday fck-bool alter morning aemre. Piayermeetinir Ihaiaday aveniDf mi 7 SOo.clock. Prayer meetln ol Young People'a Society ol Chrluian Endeavor svary Sunday evening at6 SOprempt FIRST BAPTIST CHCRCH.-Rv. U L Rcoo, Paator Morning Service at lujO; Sunday School at 11:45; Kveuinr 8ervlc 7:30; Regular Srayer meeting ihuradaj erenlng. Monthly ovenant Meeting every Wednesday cveuinc preceding the first Sunday In th month. A corolal luvitatlon to aiL 8T. JOHN'8 rHCRCH.CATHOUC.-Rv. A. HiLLBSkAND, Pi:or. On Sunday maaa at 8 and 10 jo a. u. Every second and lonrih Sunday German aennon after the S o'clock mass At all other maimea Engliah lermona. 8nnday School at 2:30 r. a. Veapert, apologetieal aubiecta and Benediction at 7 30 r. m. METHOPlST EPISCOPAL CHCRCB.-Rev. H. Oberv, Paator. Morning lervice at 10 45; Sunday School at 10:00. CUsa meeting after morning aervir. Evening aerviae at 7J0. tpwiirin League meeiiug Sunday aveulng ilni at s.m; rrayer Meeting is Tnurtdaj avealnc at 7:30. atrangera cordially Invited. FIRST PRESB1TTER1AN CmTRCH.-Rsv. A J. Montgomery, Paftnr. Service! at 11 a. h. aaJ 7:S0 r. a. Saooiih School at 10 a. m. Yuung People's Society of Chriatian Endeavor meeta very Sunday evening at S 30. Ihuraday aveulng prayer meeting at 7:90. Beata free. EVANOSUCAt CHURCH GERMAN Rev Erich, Pastor; J. R, Ehrit AulsUut. Preaching services rery Snnday at 11 A. M. and 7:80 P. M. Sabbath school every Sunday at 10 A. M.. Mr. Zimmerinau Supt. Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening. 8T. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. P. K." Hammond, Rector. Services every Sunday at 11a.m. and 7:30 p. ni. Sunday school at 10 o'clock:, Service every Friday evening at 7:30. Other services as may be announced. All seats free. Strang ers cordially iuvited. GERMAN LUTHERAN ZION'S CON gregational church. Rev. F. Sack, pastor. Services every Sunday at 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 month, when meeting will be held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Handkerchiefs of all description cot ton, linen, embroider ied swiss, for ladies gents and children at the Racket atore. MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS They overcom WmIiimm, trt- nTU. UrltT ni oini,inn,iaifrt?Ario vUor aVUtl b-llUsU fMthl of )it.lill taV tlun." tiij m LUfo tuTfn" toifirUai womanlivKl. aitiitiit do lopmnt o( oriranJ Mid btnly. W known rtstnedy tor women eiula I .i.7: I MS jr ,mmM i pi.,r.. i r ts thftn. Can Qui do d um ill t t tteasi&'SZSSZZ For sale by C. G. Huntley.