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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1899)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1899. Ol'R HAS. LA LETTER. (Concluded from page ne) there had been about 1 000 men there end tlit Aguinaldo himself had been there. A quantity of arma and ammuni tion ws also lound. We aoon left tlie daee which aa fired by our men. U made a larite fire. a it was a large town. We then (the Oregon regiment) went to smother small town about two milea way and burned It while the Minn., went in another direction. Toward even ing we were back to our starting oint habere we took the train back to camp. Three Spaniarda who had escaped from the insurgents during the day also claimed that Aguinaldo waa there, but that there were only 700 men with him. They had Wen held prisoners for the taut 10 wont ha. They Bay that their comrades re badly treated, being forvvJ to build trvtchea and act aa nuraea and aervanta with very little food. A Spaniard who cooka for company D knew one of the men, aa they used to be in the aame company. General Wheaton waa attacked by a native servant, who broke three riba (or the general before be was driven iff. Day before yesterday Lieut. Your of company A, w hile lying in the ahade reading, a ahort distance from hia com panr u aneaked upon by a native armed with a Manser rifle and a knife, lie fired one shot at the lieutenant, bit-tin)-him in the foot. In an instant the lieutenant waa on hia feet and after the native, who ran, throwing away first his rille. th?n hia knife, hat and car tridges. The lieutenant had a revolver but did not get hia man. The wound does not amount to much . Rudolph Uantenbein is doing exceed ingly well. Will be home aoon on the "Relief." Linn waa badly injured and was in a serious condition for several days but now he is greatly improved. He ex pects to go borne on the Relief, which w ill sail in about three weeks. Three weeks ago the commissioners issued a proclamation, urging the Filipi no 'amigos" to return to their home. The insurgents have taken advantage of this by coming in as "amigoe" to get food or gather in bamis and murder and raise as much mischief aa possible. Con sequently, all able-bodied men are ar rested and put in prison. I suppose vou have heard many rumors about our return etc. We have, but with how much foundation we do not know. Mus-t atop immediately as the order is given (or ns to prepare to move. I sup pose we are to chase niggers again (or awhile. Lke. ligion should be taught in the achoola. Mr. rhllllps said it was agalnat the con tit ul ion of the United Stales to do so. Mr. II. 8. Gibson heliered that religious and moral training should lx given, hut all sectarianism should be carefully avoided. O. (I. Hylaml asked that a committee h appointed to draft resolutions of con dolence relative to the doatba of Miss Ida Francis and Mr. C. K. Minier. Aa a committe, the chair appointed O. II, Kyland, Shirley Ruck and Mine Kmiua Sturchler. A resolution of thanks waa ottered to Mr. and Mrs. Rowland, arid the people of Harmony, for the kindnesa and hospi tality shown the Association. It was de cided to hold the next meeting at Red land. On motion association adjourned to meet again at Redland the laat Satui day in June. RltRTIIA M. GlHSON, Clo-dna FxerrUf ef Oar l'ttbllr Schools. On Thursday evening, June 8, at Shively's lull, 100 pupils of the public achoola of Oregon City, in costume, will present the cantata "Culprit Fay." The character of this cantata and the effort that is being made by all jartlcl pating to present an entertainment ol high merit should insure for it a very liberal patronage. The entire net proceeds will be ad ded to the school's library fund. General admission, 13 cents; reserved seats, ?5 cents. Tickets will be on sale at poet office. WASHING DISHES A mounUln ( dl.ha confront lb tiaf bout. II slur all lli ianily aa dmd. Th ai i-r di.h... luo, ami turd la t tln rllh ..p ad lr. 3h b.l, ir, aulrkul aud cb.Jll 7 ih li la um a lull ,.riy will ilWea leak. J M .i..k. i. I.. - r...t- I j r WASHING POWDER la lb dlih-w.l.r. II ar.lt III oiilr, cull ll tM auj ik. Hit ilnlir iltllr cl.an, la Ixl all i Ifaiima i aia.l t lr llii ttl il.aunr, and l ball Hi (ul ui iati. For ilit ecvaura, buy our targe paik'f. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY ChkaS0 SLlouli NiwYark Beth ORSKKVEII .VEMOHIAI. HAY. Teacher Meeting-. The regular meeting of the Clackamas County Teachers' Association was held at Harmony, Saturday, May 27, 19. The attendance wag vood and rarely La the Association had a moie attentive audience. Called tu order at the usual hour by the president, N. V. Bowland. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.. The program was opened by sinking "Yield Not to Temptation." "Revolutionary Periods in United States History. " was the subject of a carefully prepared, and very instructive talk by J. W. Gray. He dwelt particu larly on the scheme of colon zatiun, showing that the early settlements made in the different colonies, had a great deal to do with the Revolutionary war. Pupils should be taught to read different works on history, as the result of g'od supplementary work is often surprising, and gratifying, to teacher and pupil. O. U. 15 viand and Shirley Buck ulo spoke on tnis subject. Superintendent N. V. Bowland in formed the teachers that Dr. White, of Columbus, Ohio, is to visit the Chautau- jua Assembly and deliver an address on "Pedagoev." fbe Association voted to attend his lecture without fail. Kvery teacher in Oregon should attend the Cliautauijiia Assembly. An excellent lunch was served, to wludi ail did justice, Afternoon Session. Called to order at 1 :30 p. m. by Presi dent N. W. Bowland. Misses Sturchler, Ora Pitman, Bessie Longnecker and Mr. Harry Moslier were elected to membership in the Association. Mias Ldith Tyler recited a pathetic selection, which was well received. 31 it's Margaret Williams read the ssay on the "Influence of Humane Education," written by Miss Kennedy, of Parkplace. Miss Kennedy's esnay won theGrst prixe offered by the Humane Society. Miss Sturchler spoke on "Primary Geography." She baid: "The open book of nature is the best text-book to 4ise in making a child familiar w ith the notion of geourapby. "Moral Training in the Public School" was the subject assigned Charles Ruther ford. He aid : "The test of a good schcol is the moral effect it h on the ipupils. rupils eliouia be trained to obey tan 1 to see that it is rightto so. All moral training should have some religion about it." lie believes in teaching Bible stories. O. H. Byland believed that no religious instruction should be given, as the public school is supposed to be free. Mr. Wilds agreed with the first speaker. Ifr. Sumner believed that re- (hautauiiua Note. The Chautauqua aasembliee bad to put up I.LtXK) to bring Sam Jones to the coast, but they are confident it will pay. No speaker in America drawa better than Sam Jones. ' The Chautauqua assembly appears to have made a special hit in aerating Camden Colern, the noted Egyptolo gist. Ir. Cobern lectures ofT band of his personal adventures and experiences in digging up old tombs full ol treasures among the Turks and Arabs and Egyp tians He carries with turn for exhi bition Images, toys and curios innumer able. Among them a piece of the actual bricks made by the Israelites while in bondage. Dr. Coberu's excavations among the old cities and tombe have made hia name famous the world over. A live American, only 41 years old. he had made discoveries that has led to bis election to membership in the most famous archaeological societies of Eu rope. "Hia library is a sight, a scholar's den" says one who has visited it. But the beauty of it all is, that with all his knowledge of hieroglyphic mysteries, he has the happy faculty of making the old time live again in his vivid descrip tion. He is a young man with a future. Students of Ann Arbor and other great colleges flock in crowds to hear his hu morous and graphic narrativea inter-cen-ed with jukes iSJOO years old, that make people laugh today aa much as they did the Pharaol.s. Under Dr. Co hern's magic touch the mummies of 4000 years ago seem to throw oil" their grave clothes and walk and ta'k again No archaeologist of recent tune has been Oregon City Render Splendid Tribute le the Memory of the IV parted. Keading orders and address of Lin coln at Gettysburg Adjutant WillUma Prayer Servlcea page it Chaplain J. Doremns Crowning monument .... Olllcer of tlie Day Dauchry Addrea Kilnal servlcea, ig M Commander Harding Selection Band KeK)he "Our Unknown Iead". . Colonel Robert Miller Women's Relief Corps ceremonies. . . . I'rayei Service pg II Chaplain J. IMremua Salute Company F, O. N. G. Roll of honor and tap . . . Frank Confer IWorating gravea Grand Army The ad Irani of Col. Koht. Milter on "Our I'nkiiu n IVj.I," was a masterly effort and full o feeling for thone hernea wtuwe graves are unknown but not tin honored or unung. The volley flrii.g ol Co. F In the salute was a revelation to the friends of Iwiya. At the command to Ore, It seemed as ing floated from all public buildings as ! though a simultaneous sheet of llainea well as many of our residences. sprang from their gun ami the report The ceremonies were commenced at w,'re Mended Into one lingering tuho. o'clock by the assembling of the avhnol V children at their respective schools, and Commander Harding and Marshal marching to Willamette hall, where a I Sullivan had in l all their arrange brief addrese was made by Prof. Mc-!n"n' carefully and the nro.-ram wa Adams. Father Hildebrand.of St. John j carried out without a Idtt-li to mar any school then stwAe for some tune, taking where patriotism for bis subject and the young- IVapite the forbid. ling weather the ster sluwed their appreciation of hi j cemetery was the center of attraction all remarks by frequent applause. ( day and nearly every grave of that silent The parade started at 10 o'clock from j "ty bore testimony to loving care and Willamette hall in the following order: fond remembrance. Tls truly a worthy Grand Maml.al T. W. Sullivan and custom. Chief of Staff W. A. Huntley, and aides, Notwithstanding the downcast and threatening appearance of the sky Tuesday morning the vet eran of the G. A. R. and the ladles of the W. R. C. were early astir and busily engaged in seeing that everything waa in perlect order to insure a Sucre -ful termination of their lalor In tlio cause of loving memory and patriotism. Never before in the history of Oregon i City waa Memorial Day greeted with a more devoted and loyal concourse of citiien. EveryUkly, ffom the restlersj school child to be whose lock have long borne evidence o( the advancing years'! was present to tender their part in the touching ceremonies of the day. The court home, banks, land utllce, factories and most of the business houses were closed, and flag anil bunt' AiltHlMlairwIor'a 3aN MHICK M IIKIIMY IIVK!U Mi.ilr.lMd !a immmi duly ,..,, liniiiir.'f ... - C;( Wa ", urirawi. in -iiiiii(j fl....lUl tilllllir SN' inn ...." . . ,,, I nail HI sm hil Friday night " , 10 ,v.s. optogram, a. '- free, Urael "lillustr. la ""'H "' .Mobe given., M,. Fm.l Sa.va.lni, Army hsll Hat...- - J ; All ln.ere.ied In Bdln. ..i.ilUraelthev M-t. r - l(,,e pre,..,.. Thl ''- g,v-B In other toan. ..! crowd. T e will he ha.lof.d- mission, e... .i..,.l.ink ahi.key fur plraa- iiaiiI'I:i; Whifkry " . t 'f.. I n u I . . i. l-. IttUI'I K Whl.b.yil.i.H f.-.n,, for heallh' sake, ,, in. i .aim i N .''l. It ' . la pel to ,rli'k wlilev ml H ron liliiH ilaliui , '" ,ai,l.ni niii.l pfMih ii,,,,, ,i,i.ii..i dm vrl!, l hi, , . iii,ii'i.. (Irraiin, alililii , r in lit dal lierrol, II C W4hr A.lio.nl.irator ..I MU v II II DIM U K. Wn' Ailoriiry or A..i.liil,i,,Ul. p.ird II I Ui.) '! ol May, 1,1, ' Satire fur aik ).,.! lltl. al l)irori fn, . i M I. I"'"' s.i U K Irt II Kit K II V .'IVr.Sj,, make life aorlli hti;. ' "' llunlley.lr.iii.n t'U, 'e. Ko.1.4 I'VM-I"'- ' ' ' gents lood wiihln Ihe almiiacli am In ,e..le.nd n-mleis all rla-wa .. f.a.l capable ot l-emg .a.lii.Ha'rd .ml. verted Into a.rei.gth (living and l" building ull," e Gin A. Il.si'.so. to I urea Cold In thin laf . Take I. .xalUe llr on i (i'Unlna Tahlels III drugKKK refund money If It fails l rure. '.'V Tlie genuine li I- W "M each lahlet. (ill 0F HMMir. Cons mil lion 1 peveiill.le? N lema haa proven Dial, and al.o H'at neglect I ulcl.lal. The wor.l told or cough ran be cured wi h Mnlol.'s Cough and foil- sumption Cure. ol. on positive gsr- ' . j ii anlee lor ovr nny y'. Huntley, Duumiiat Thoin Tli'irrnan, ili-l'Uly shrfllf of Tro. Mo, ) if reroim in H' Culled Slatea .hoiild d .-..vrr th- vnur of IVWill Wil.h ll'd tlv h" I'lha. Xn tat in. utile, and bin d. , lh de mand i .ml. I hot U upilir-l. In.) A lliii.i. ..).! i r.H.I lll Iw ma in w ,, ,,( ( and li-.rlrf al tlMiln i), jllli .Si. I"'". ' 1 WAUKKN HAItM g II K l.'ior Mr li. S u( IM, h.i . It : a ti. nra in loonaiiy ail. .oi in eoi.un.io.i. imi.i.i,( Ollll U'MI I'! IIM ti t- ram M .br, ..I., i lUin SV.-lrull, I', K. II .h,; i (limn, iiiraoo. ( II AH II Vli f a I'm -M I'mmI; 'I'rriaawrer' .n,, N.iin I iif.y ali.ii Hi. I mt r.i.i. riil-.rl Hl'it lo I w r nu r I'd and i.lrr. ll e,. Mm no '- d Ml HO. ifa-.n t'ny. Mr A lr i "H sin;, I igiily I r.urr, i ai k. iji .nun; NDlDi: M IIKItKIIY lilVti II. ill..rl .I-..-. h. Iimii ('.i n I r i ! ir rii ni iii. , i.iui.ly ' I t. ad.i.ii.iftitu i r.l.l. dU I I. It I'd, .!.. wl. , ,, ... I. 1 1. at ri..i. itln.l li. h,,, inn. I .irlit ll.rlo l.i lh nto I , . l irriilv.1, l l.r fl l.i.n a, I llrrk..i... Ill.tll .11 nioiill.. Ifuia 11,1. Il'ltl.. ASMK a i t.t if. i A l.i.i.i..iiil t. MMk II II i....lr Any 1 1 ,u l i d. 11 i, dar id VI i :. I . l i lir. Iiarrhi'. I'lar of llu.ln... Dr. lUril.l g e free inli.ullall-'ll al yA M.irn.on alrert. I'ortUi d, tr., Iroin ID to 1.'. '. lo !. and 7 to H daily. AH In llii Ml l'l I-. I" , a.i-i " ' j cuiahle chroiiir, tile and pi l dl- "'"''''' ' earn- conlldiMlMallv and dt-alglif mounted; Portland Military Band, Sep arate Co. F. (). N G.; Meade Post ti. A. R.; Meade Relief Corps, Union Vet erans Union, Boys Brigade headed by boys' file and drum corps, Falls City Lodge A. O. U. W.; Catholic Knighia of America. The line of march was up Main atreet to mill, countermarch on Main to 14th, countermarch back to lOlh and tfieiice by way ol Seventh ttreet to Shively's hall, where a short pioram was rendered. The stage was beautifully set and was occupied by the members l the ti. A. it., W. R. C. ami the speakers, while the body of tiie hall waa tilled to over flowing and several hundred were un able to gain admittance al all. many of whom continued on th-ir way to the Sunday Senlce at the Illy Churche Rey. Montgomery preaches Sunday morning on "Watching the Crucifixion" and again in the evening on "I'he Mys teries of Religion." This subject is one of a series of four which Mr Montgom ery will preach during the month ol June. Si able to light up with wit and pathos cemetery, while many others awaited the days of the ancient Egyptians. Nobody that evr heard Jahu DeWitt Miller ever fails to go back and hear him a second time. For eight dilfi-rent years Mr. Miller has been recalled to the old Chautauqua. Ten times he has been recalled to the aH-eujbly tt Ix ing'on, Ky., and 12 times to Winfield, Kansas. Every audience shouts "come back, come back," until now he makes Chautauqua lecturing his sole business, Marriage l.lcene. May 2Wh : A. F. Will and Anna Kon-echack. May .list: Henry D. Chapman and Gertrude S. Evans. June 1st : Arthur Gilbert Kinder and Alice Loutae Fee. Died. Davis At Gladstone, on Saturday, May 27th, 1H!I, Geo. W. Davis, aged L"J years. Deceased was a son of County Com missioner Davis, of Marion county, and a nephew of E. C. Maddock, of this city. He leaves a wife and three children. The remains were taken to Silverton Monday for burial there. Maki.h At Parkplace, on Monday, May Z'Jth, IHW, Mrs. M. MaelB, aged about 75 years. That Throbbing Headache. Would quicl.ly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of suffers have proved their matchless merit for sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health, Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents. Money back if not cured. Sold by Geo. A. Hardini. House and lot in West Gladstone, two horseg and light spring wagon for sale at a bargain. Enquire at premises. H. 8. Wilson. The Glad Tidings M. E. Camp meet ing will commence June 23 and will close July 2, thus holding over the fourth Sunday in June and the firfet Sunday in July. There is a nice place to camp with plenty of wood, water and shelter. You are cordially invited to attend and camp with us. There will be plenty of ministerial help. J. M. Siiulsk, Pabtor. outside the hall. The exercises were oiened by Mar shal Sullivan "Reading Orders," mid waa followed by the singing of "Amer ica" by a chorus of young ladies under the direction of MihsIiiio Harding. The work of the chorus was very pleasing to the audience and w as greeted with hearty applause. Rev. A. J. Montgomery was then called upon to offer prayer "For the Boys in the Field" and his resiMjime was a iLost touching and effecting one. The "Red, White and Blue" was ren dered by the chorus, and was followed by Rev. p. K. Hammond, the orator of the day. Mr. Hammond rose to the oc casion splendidly, and hia remarks, as he became enthused with his subject, thrilled his auditors and caused the fires of patriotism to burn in every breast, and he was frequently forced to stop speaking while the audience relieved their pent up fuelings by vociferous ap plause. His oration, to be bnel, was neither too ahort nor too long; he did not say what he. ought not to, neither did he omit anything that was essential it was just right applied to the citi zen as well as to the soldier, and as "Old Glory" waved over and about all, each heart was full ol pride and pleas ure to be able to say "that is our flag" all bonor to the brave old veterans who helped to make it so. After sjnging "The Battle Flag of Freedom", the procession was resumed In the former order for the march to the cemetery. On arriving at the cemetery the band and Co. F, opened ranks to permit the G. A. R. and W. It. C. to head the column In the march through the ceme tery to tlie point selected for the final ceremonies. The entry into and around the winding walks of the come tery was a beautiful sight and was made doubly impressive by the sweet but sad strains of a dirge played by the band. The following program was carried out: Dirgo Band Addrcssg Services page 0 Commander Harding OASTOIIIA. Ban tU -8 You Haw Always Bougnt 8ignatvt of jflto Kind You Haw Always At the Episcopal church R.-v. Ham mond will preach in I lie morning on "The Power of Memory" and in the evening on "Practical Sympathy." Sunday afternoon Rev. Hammond will pieach at Beaver ('reek. Rev. Bollinger has chosen to s-k in tlie morning on "Addition in Christian I.iie" ai.d in the euniing be will llninh bis series on the life of Jacob, in a ser mon on "Alls Well" Tlie following is the mnsii-al program for the evening -r-vice: 0'iiutct, "bird How lmg Wilt Thou Forget Me," Mendamea Pom. Wig gins, Chiirman, Slienl.erd, Caulli-ld ; solo, "There Is A Lord Mine Eve Hath Seen," Mrs ('has. Wenley Pope, Chrintian Science services are held in Willamette hull every Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. Subject for Sunday, June 4, "God, The Preserver Gf Aluri." Sunday school at 12:10 Wednesday evening meeting at eight o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all wl.o di-sire to altend theae services. Deiifm-.s ('annul lie Cured by local applications, as Ihey cannot reach the diseased iorllona of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tube. When this tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing.and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, und unless the inflmntion can bo tukt n out und this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases our. ol ion ure caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an iriflimed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will Kivo One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO. Toledo, O. rum uy unilflflSIS. JM, Hall's Family Pills are the best. , . -i. . Fob Rknt. Three or four house keep ing rooms at Green Point, two blocks from street cars. Enquire of Mrs. A. R Doolittlo. 1'ifr.ilt I'.miM of II. S( i ( i imy, ur. Ii. p..lni1. i Jj IV.i.. I . lu J'lliil f.i. on. III t'mjlt fun. arril Irer to any a.ldrr., and inrrrapnnd- j fcridanl II, .l- l M.,.1 ca.r ran !imi. In in nam ( Hi H'ai (Mm r.l..f.f r i-ii-( l,t .'l' aaii imnin in aiini'lil i'rr uiip i"i " f.,,,,iit, n J aali.. f.iii i. u. doctor' oilier, I'.atterii- treated Circular ami qui-.tioti blank. Iiihed with full due, tuiin .r their !, ij.ii. li.al ivlha- Hi ! a.i liin ifrl'. In !, uMf if ti. ,i I'lllli lilt aurglc) npi-ralloli lentillcally uf lln. liinliinl- aid II ) '.II Li .-. -.i i ...... .... .....r,.,. i.. i. a-.' i i r.m.pi.iiii it, f. ' ' '. ' ' . iai'l'iy " ' ' lor lh r..rff varux ele, hydroi elr and lrlclti rilrrd ( ,i1r., i an a ) i l-.i. I f.4 lui and guaranteed III every ca.r. Diaeaar l"-l'd dai ar. I M , ,. . I llirrron ( ln lr rld lr trait oi women an iuiM.riarii .pei iany, u. n . lHh ,u, llf u,rl, jt., tllJ a weakn, diplceineiil. ulcrration, ; diit-irrit.iii. I to. .un.i...,i,. a ,.,, I , I ' lo. .11 nn wrv-ii 1 1 v .prii pr ivqr nful. irregul.r and ..ip.rr.d inn... i . ... ' quickly rrlietml. pai truatlon, t.eate.l Irer, rxivpt medicine from ID to "' b," "n "' ll.l... Tl.. .I.U I...I-.I ... .'' hall lormer price lor another month. j .m, IHIKH TIIIH MltlkK toll Muddy coinpli'tiou., Nanratiia- breath j flu. Mur . ni in Hit dar ul ua .n uln Alton. r lf r come from clironlr roritiptioii. Karl'i Clover Root Tea la an ahaolutr rnrn and Grr ri'laral MrlllraH. In Hi I'liiiniy I'.mri uf id & (mi, for Hi Cotiiily id Cl. tuiuat ha lui-ii sold for fifty )rar mi an abxr : i i. n,.iirr ol li. r.l.i. if O. lute giiaranti-ii Price '.''i i t, and .VI i t.. I'U driYwl. C . Illlltll.-r. Voljr I. I.Plrhy iriv.n lli.lt.- I'".!!', I'. a In. int. (ror ol !i m J. A Schear, ol M-dalia. Mo., rd '""a dra-l. h r. . .il rieirl lor amin.i hi. Kaa't his child Iroin deaHi by crnup by lining nt , a Inom.-f ioi, id ... Im One Minute Cough Cure. It cor- T'"ir l.r. Hi i lli ilr ' Jail ' t i .. , , "I II rim I.I In , h. hrn ilijlr f Cough, cofl, pii. U.i.om, lagrp .ml . .,, curUof ll ,uli. lt all throat and lung troutilc lii'i A. II (iiolo fill Hi ( tivk Hni.ic a evrrva lo-r I Tn It M WaNTKI) lor "lli M,.r i,f ii.. riililpplnr. In- Mural IUI.tra.1. ( i a .lolird liv III liotrriin,. a, ll., , , torlau In Itii. War I l. p.rt mi-lit. Tli Ih., w. wrlilrii n arni raiuna al H.n ran. rl.cn. mi Hi I'. ill.- n i, to-iirrl ,rriil. In Hi lnUia; ( llonoliiiu, I,, U1(J Koiik, In Hi Anirrli an Irenrli. .1 Manila III lli iiurtfiil rui.. lll, Aiftin.aldo, on thrdeck id in lllwii, win, ira, and In th mar of Inn; at th n Manila Koliai.ta lor aK-nlv llilml.il ,,f Ur iktlnal lucuir. lakpii liv g.o rrun.pnl i.holo. I 14 lirarii. of r ,-f.n nt ti i ii Aiti.r. r t.'." I Mar l-ii'i. I ", AiliulnlairMlor'a ll' N"tti K is m:i!i:iiY fiivi:n liidi-r.i,ii. ha. Imii iliilr ai l"1 Hi Co.,,,!) i'oihi oi ri. ki"..i' !lal n lirrk-oii, a. . I 1 1 i ' ' r.l.ln i, Andtr A lfil.hll. ' All -r.oii. haviritf i lalni. i(iil tat ar hrrrli iiolillml In nrwnt- ""li I.n. at It, la iittlW' I'. ('. I.a'.i.ifeti in ailiimrlK I" .It liiiMiiri. f Kraidirr mi th k.i l.r HMik. Ijiw j , l,v. ' 'rgon iililu .ric., iwk proui. rrelifhl i,. Cr-.!i. ; 'l". Ktveii. III. . all ira.ht ui nltin, ar mh,b. O.Hllr free. Ad. In-., T. Il.rl,,, hr,.. Star In. tirancn 1)1,1 , C,i ,rf ' K M. II It AN Hi Adiiiinl.lratid f I'atrd April ;Sih h i, I . Le(il Notice. Police i I ,i Wellleiiiem. Notice I. herein- ph,,, ihti ,,,.,. .iKi.ed eX.-,-lur ..( Ihe ll , ... meiit Of ItolM-r. Tlioihiiii. iti-.i., ha. tiled hi. Ilnal srcntml Ihcretu, ,.,;,.,.. court or the aisle i.l u,,.,,, ,r k c.inity. and tluit Frldai ih. ?,i, . ... . . . M. atit.o'ciuc. ; 1 hearing objection lo .h r.-,rl .. . , ., , (; ' TllllMI'H.lN. .xecutor or lh. l,i ,, , , Kolwtrt Ihomimon, di.,1.,,,,,1 ' Urease hcm the team. .Saves wear and V cxjiense. toia every where. 1 mna av STANDARD OIL CO. AiliiilnUlritlnr'a poller. N'OTIOK IS IIKItKHY (ilVKN ih.tn.. County Court of Clm kanla', ,,mll ly n rsgoi. . sd,(,,l..,,r or ihrrMaV. .," MatlhHus .gg1ilr.a., lhaiallm , son. Having claim. ,, th. .'id ... are re.,,.,., lo pre.,,,, , , rH ' Ihe proper vouc,i.r. aiii,,,, . " rron, the .late li,.rU V , ,0'" ' Porter, attornev at u V HiomahhimiImann' Dated 11,1. l.'Hh,layrA,,nt,ttr",r' Ailiiilnlairnlrlt' NorH'K In HKIIKIIY il'KS n Uiulrr.ltji,.! ha. iH-ru duly 'l" Hi .'on,, ly Courl diiilnl.tinii': late ui Ml. Nhav, dca.d, all I"4 lirt,y hoiillrd lo.rM-n llycUI',' thV luav hat k1u( Mltl vrllli-d according In law al m I' rr.lUB-ic l handy, Orrg tit.iidh friini i, iir.i tmlillratloe nolle. i:i.iAiiK.riii'iD' Ailinliii"' l.ii-d A toll -.'."i, s'i(l, the tlriP'ltl' April -.'I, n ut. ollrr of I'lnul Hrlllrair' Nolle hrrrli Klvrll ltit f "ln.l, adiuliil.tratnr of the I.ko' lln fur, ilc,e(, ha. llltl l U1. fotirl nt f lai-kania County, Hut"1, hi Ilnal account inch a.l nil'11"!, alii r.iair, ami that Monday. U'' of Jun. A. Jr. I h :. at in iimirolli11 a. in. ha Iwrn lltrd by ald Mins rur hearing ol olijecihini to J and lh Malemeui (hsrol. Ailinlnl.irator of thtls -oa tiecra.i il mSBS Mm j,- aT. n 7 "w7ty u sen i . rn Write for Catalog .nanr PORTLAND, 0