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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1899)
c OREGON CITY ENTKMMHSK, FKIPAY, JULY 2. m. J HIE fH Al T.U qi A. cant will nut lie required la pay another! fee for (lie aanie cor tillot, no matter The Onenln Sucre-. rontlniie l.rirf how many cxaminationi lie may tnkc to Crowd and Excellent Prwtrmim. secure id paper. Tim probabilities are that sppliranta The twk atChautaiiuiiaha. been on for gtH, ,. wrjlrt 0 ,, jf i-Miterrupte.l ph-a-nre anl a aatia-' branches that they will take in thro Jaclory (tendance Im mmke.l every day ; how.-ver, the program has In-en via. The ttraeli-ma hae all culit m 0llt (r f,mr day, an.l you may she p-piilar (am y an.! the rnsion w ill U I uw y0llr judgment i0 limiting tl.m to a profitable and satisfactory one. three days. The attendance at the various cla-nes J According to law, the following pro js good anJ much interebt ia In-in mani- KrMtn hat leen prepared by the Mate Je-to-l and the pro;r-ss made ia very en-! wtkU 0( oducatioii : ooutaiting to all . j 'r auta ra.tr. i ... i I I...-. ....... I... Beware of Imitations ! L'ivel by 1W. Glen and he handled hia .aubji-ct in a akilltut manner. The after toon waa devoted to the Woman'a Con gress and a pleasing program was pre vented. At3 .:0 the ham-ball came be tween Chemawa and the Jolly rellowa which had l-een called olT by rain Fri day wm called and proved a particularly clean and intereeting game 1-eing one by the Jolly Kellowa by a eore of 21 to 15. i Tuesday witnessed a big crowd in at tendance and the principal interest cen tered in Frank Bear!, the chalk artist . Mr. Beard proved an instantaneous favorite and hia lecture! ere el I at tended, ilia skill in illtitrating with Jiis chalk talks, mixed with a good deal uf caricature proved immensely popular. A gatueof ball was put on in the after noon bet seen I'ortland and C'hemaaa. The game was won by Chemawa 13 to 11. Wednesday's program waa full of in leresting feature, and on it appeared visiting men of note and interest. UmhopThoburn has a notional reputa- 1'f nmanship, history, spelling, bra, reading. TIIIKMIAY. Written arithmetic, theory of teaching, grammar, book keeping, phyaica. runny. I'hyslologv, geography, mental arithme tic, composition, physical geography, a.n kiay. Botany, plane geometry, general history, Fnghsh literature, paychotogy. For County Paper. W KDNh'Sl) Y. renmanship, history, spelling, ptiv Biology, additiotul riuiary, "The art of J tjuestiouing" and methods. Till KSPAY, Written arithmetic, theory of teach ing, grammar. FH1PAY. Geography, mental arithmetic, read ing. At thia exatuinat on the law d.x-s not Consumer! ahould beware of tho cheap and Inferior washing powder said to be. juat a good aa DU3I Washing Powder They are not there ia nothing ao good aa the genuine GOLD DUST for alt cleaning bout the house. Ask for GOLD DUST And Inaist on getting it. Made only by THE N. k FAIRBAXK C03IPANT. Chlcap StLoala NawVark Bo.toi liMm mm Fur mi Fillter nih il" S IlKi'lT ItH-l'IIHII' t'1' I Ml ' II I From SvUan V,illev N-'. ' r" I,,, .11. II HI' I .1. N t' oi i;vi:nr noTTit, (If Hhlloh'a Ciiiin ,un (,)r ,,mI,h.i ,MI a,,u., , I it II llilrd llf tllM I'lllllni.l. .1... HlHiiuiiy, iiien ii you rBII Nyi) linlinllli'il txiuill inn IhiIiIh It iiiiiv be liii li ., I 1 1 n i i -1 1. a 1 1 Ii' -'a tjifals or A AVOMAX. SHE WHO TAKES THE TICKETS AT THE PICTURE SHOWS. Nlmrki were iilmost unknown tn the Adriatic until the Suea en nn I wits tix-tiiH. .Sow tin- liiiilmrs of Flume and I'ola are an luresi with them that rcuhlriit dare no longer bathe In till' open sea. Ilrr Task. Wall. rrt llarklaa, H. llra a aiadjr ( aunt of tha urU I'baara uf llaiuaa alnr That r al Tlaira Art oa llrraa I'arad. i Aa a rulo the young woman who ttkea tU-keta at the picture exhibition la an art atudent herself. The other glrla trying to earn money envy lu-r, and think alio has a "aoft thing." It la apparently raay enough to bo tho ticket taker at a plcturo ahow. All require the applicant to lx examined in, there la to do, npiwirenily. la to alt In a roomful of pU-turea, take iMnplc'a tton, and is an authority on conditiona ; Oregon school law, either for itate or; jnthe I'hilippinea and his lec'ure at , county paer, unless they are graduate tlcketa na they come In aud aell cuta 31 a.m. waa intently listened toby a of chartered institutions. loguea. 3ar,e audience The Iiishow long rei-1 Applicanta for state paper will w rite "You wou1,1 ,K' "rl'rls.-. to a.v how .Lninln.!;. ml intin.ut.. V- I.l.,u I ., .x.n . .1 , ttro ., W(,rk It l," Mild a gill Who .-kii;...: m.i ... ..... ., .... ,K k, u "" '' '''l- vi 11. v i iiui mirn cuauirn tiiiii kj umi ; i um iiii'ii kuwi inauiiira liail iiivfmi ij l.ltL. Thilipi iis g inject wiib a familiari'y that car ried force and conviction and proved especially interesting. In the afternoon a base ball game between Vancouver and a picked Chautauqua nine proved very tacie, the picked nine winning county paH'p, as you will doubtless ol serve when you receive the questions. Graduates of college w ho have gradu ated this year will be eimittei to take the examination in bookkeeping, physi cal geography, Oregon school law, gen- to. 13. Joseph Malin, grand chief eral history, Knglish literature and com "templar of the world fi-oke in the evening , position, only ; provided, that they have Mr Malin has an international reputa- not already taken advantage of the law, tion. When 23 years eld he came to America as a humble painter, became a Templar, and 3.1 years ago went to Eng land and orgmied the wo-k there, and lias since spread the order all over Euroe, and is specially recognized by all the Continental governments. At present I e is on a trip around the wot Id, and Lis lecture dealt with his travels as well as the work of the order. Yesterday was Willamette University morning, openei with lecture by I'res. W. C. Hawley. At 1 "JO wa the gradu ating exercises of the C. L. S. C. and a lecture by Tr. White, of Columbus, Ohio. or failed. That is to say, you will sub mit the question to them in these branches and send them to thi ollice, unmarked the aame aa other pers. Or Interest to Teachers. County .Superintendent N. O Bowland lias received instructions from the super intendent of public instruction in regard to the manner of conducting examina tions for county and state papers, and the matter is of interest to all teachers we piint below extracts from the circu lar: In order that the paper from your county may be distinguished from those of another county.it will be necessary for them to have some diHtintcuishing mark. To thia end, you will instruct the applicant in your respective countv to place the letter "c" aa an exponent to their respective numbers, as follows: lc 2c, '.',:, ic, Tic etc. Papers should be iita!ed aa follows: Number lc Date, Topic' ..Number A us I II Place the preliminary papers for state papers in one envelope, fee. I it, and place on it the name ot the county only, and bend with manuscripts. Send man uscripts to this office, unmarked, by ex press, C. 0. 1). The state board of education, by the advice tf the attorney-general, has adopted the following, relative to pri mary certificates: (1) That they are county papers and good in any county in tho state. (2; That they Khali be is sued by the county board of examiners. (3) That they are unlimited that is to ay, you will place no limit on the t4) That applicants for primary certifi cates shall wrile on the name questions as applicant for first, second and third grade certificates, upon the folloaing branches: Heading, writing, orthogra phy, theory and practice of teaching. Cb) That they ahull pass a epecial ex amination upon question prepared for that purpose upon the art of questions and methods. (0) The questions are to be graded by the county board of examiners the same as for county certificates. (7) That a fee of $2.00 eliall be charged for such certificates. Applicants f jr state papers need not rnecesaarily write upon all of the (branches. That is to say. if any appli cant talis to write upon one or more (branches, thia department will consider 'that said applicant has failed in such branches.. The probabilitiesjare that but very few teachers will endeavor to write -upon all of tho branches during the ex amination, No applicant's papers will be submitted to the Btale board of exam iners until the fee for the certificate, for which the person has applied, has been I received at this office: but, when the Married. ByI-asd-Mi'Do-nell At the residence of Judge (ieore in Portland on Mondav, July 24. lO'.s.i, o. II. Bvland and Misa A. MclHmell, both of Oiegon City. j Mr. and Mrs. IMand are too well; known to Clackamas county people to; need any introduction. Their friends are legion and all unite in extending heartiest congratulations to the happy couple. They will make their home in Oregon City where they will be at home to their friend at the corner of F.ighth and Adam streets after August 10th. Marriage Licenses. July 21 Magirie Hriggs to William Pmtt. t.i. i i- .. iiiiHMi.i. ton nave- in aei'ii vol r evea om-ii nil the time, for tin-re nre a large nu ml xt of eople w ho try to run jMint without tickets. I have to go after oinqilo a dozen time a day. calling Ticket, plense.' and they turn on me with nu Indlirmuit si an-. Most of them then go and buy ticket. Hut one well dressed woman the other day took Up her lorgnette, looked me ovi-r from hend to foot. nn. I said In an ley tone: Ticket! I have no ticket T and proceeded calmly on her way. I ran after her nc.-ilu. "Madame I wild. 'I shall have to trouble you for a ticket.' M 'I have already told you I had none,' alie win I. "'I'm afraid you will have to get one,' Mild I. I wa In-gumlng to bo afraid I ahould have to get a Ixninccr' to put her out, fr I wa determined she ahould uot go In without paying. That I what I'm here for, and I atn conscientious. Well, at last alie flounc ed out to the ticket ottiev. bought her j ticket and put It dowu on my desk, saying: j "What an Imposition.'' 'That la one sort of the people I have to deal with. Then the other I the klud who wish to horrow a catalogue for a minute and keep It the whole aft ernoon. I have to Ih? very ateru alwiut catalogue. The to-Nt way la to polite- ' ly look up whatever picture I asked for and to ahwdi.tely refuse to let any one tnke a catalogue for a inouieiit. j One nice old lady took me nt my word, j and I really U lleve she asked mo ' very single number In the room. I , (lid more than 25 cent' worth of work : for her, I can tell you. The worst 1 telling people the price of pictures. Aft- : If you waut to forget all your other sorrows, get n pair of light ahoca. Pes Mnlllea Lender. POOLED THE CATAMOUNT. Anil Ih t air lira. I I'lalnlr Shonrd That Ilia Krrllaas U.r. Marl. "People who Imagine that animal haven't got fei-liuga don't know what they are talking about." said the Yel low Mono Park guide a he ant clean ing his rlite. "I was rutting a trad around one of the sprotitlii api ln-s one day. and. getting warmed up, I threw my coat over the end of a log. ty and by I went off to hunt for a drink of water, and It wa perhaps half nn hour . J J before I returned to my work. I I "When I camo up. It wa In see a I i wliallu big mountain lion cn-eplii along J I editor of a in 'ii '' publicly. nveiiiiii " iiii.niletiirv medicine l .., .... .. i,i,.ciilne of .nil. ling iiih lai'i. v t " W leel II duly t" ' """ i.... i r. rim 1. 1 1 and K Iv. We ""' this ,.,e.hci,.e in om (.".Hv I rlaenty vers and haw. Uat Min i H nd.al.1... In ,hv c a do ' 'y d save boms el .iilb-.ii "'"'oa pht.nl aaai'el. W...I bell.-. depending iini'li. iH on any lor a fine, hut U helii I1".! a hotlle of flrtinl..'l.on' I'unli."' ltemedv k- l't "' band and admin- luteic. I at the liner1'"11 "' "" "" " k Hill, h anlfeilng inik'lit '"' " I' d and HI h pr."iie 1. 1 a il l ,, I I i- I. ,iil- 'l. At least this ha l'cn ..nr l""i"1 III,; fie .at laeiilv K- ""'e ti. A. Harding, I'mgniM .dlfe uf M.m kli.d.li r' M. tlntf . The uvular an I " aT "' atiM kl....le- . I t up- ii M'. ' ini'sny Will be held at H e ell .! s o l . uinpaliy at Willann-lie ..-. hi day. August , 1"'" l o'.l.sk, p in, for the .urii"" ., rle.-'lng ti"' l"'S dlle. t. Is I. ir llie .i.iilig ri. and the Iran.... tion 'l any nihi l b.i.ii.e.a that IIIIIV ' Is liH" t '! ' .S . l ..... , s. , 1,1 U I , tl. i In ,.. i, ' il,.r iheg mi, I ... may refund ,, , "5r the il.'M l"j pil.r '.M ft , fill fi. and iq ., ,.( .i . l Hi Huntley, PruggUI. ' 1 1 l,..,lll r I.cunl Notices In l. I'll. . ill I' mrl of Id, n.iii. ..r ilia r.iioiiv i, c U..l.r , Uml.lt, Kaia nl. In Hi" na.i.a nl .1.1,. ... .. tnil a l.rr.'Hf i,Ulfr. i,, ,,. I yerv many . a-ei i.hvsli i,iu a in III Sl,. , .!.. n.lll. t'.MI'l In .1... . II arrk. Ir.ii.i II,, dais ( ii , ,,, Hull nl li I. .111.1. mil.., , i, ,, J"' '' liclor l'i lt l of hri.iM.i., , 1 p. ii lall lo an.arr - I . . 1 1 1 1 ' J'; " frl.rl ,rr. ,,,',' ' '.. I.ialnl, l.tall; Thai H. u ., iiniiiv hrla.rn Ultnllt .n l ,, ,!,,., I ..iita-t an, I loi nu ll i,l.r I,,.,. 1 I hall win iert-1 It. H i.fn,,,!,, , . ..,,i,.i.i...i . '".. - . i,,,-,'i,i ii id ii,. Il.i.i. I Y ll)im ' i, j,,,, Ma aof I'rrn.ni .ir II,. r ' in. Hranl.-lliii.li.lv , s.,.,fc'- a,,. ..nlrrlna .iM..a ' 'i.i..w a arrk luf .ii U..M-. mi, " '. H. HI .... Alien,., 1.,,, r I'.irrulnr'a HM, 'if li I; Is in ituny i.i i; f ......i i.i an o.,.rr ,,i i t I .. . I I.. ..,i,l I'.i.ii'l i Hl.i. ... ii... . .... ...... ... ; . . I' I 'HIP,! lll 1 ,,, .(. Ill J ,4i V .Him "I'M iUi I .lal.ll.linl 1114. "Oregon Liti-rature." The above title graces the cover of an exceedingly attractive little volume is sued by Prof. J. 15. Horner, of the State Agriculture college am the contents w ill be of interest to every Oregouian. A ii. i, .i. . ... ..ir. norneriuainuy says in u.e prnace ; ter aU)tlt ... ...vvkH . .., "Oregon has produced more genuine 0ue' nerve. Thi I what continually , literature in fifty year than all the happen: A threadbare old gentleman American colonies w rote in a century comes to the desk: j and a half. Notwithstanding thi fact, ) '",J Jo" know tho price of pic-, rhe is the oldest state in the Union that I ,ur,'s7' ",k- i has not collated the belt thing written '"' ,v".",1'1 oU liklJ 11,0 ' Ji H I. Ul till i I l.-jllv. I " There I one lu the other room,' he j aay. i " 'Whrit I the tiuni!err I nsk. ! to spring on the coat. It was over the log In a way to make It lo.k like a man MiHipln down, and the lloii was nlcly , de.i-lv.il. He skulked lip to wlthlll feet of the log, douched flat for lii.-tit and laid buck hi ear, and then he mad., two Jomp of It. ir.-asei I'glitnlu wasn't lu It with that critter. It "as like a big hall of fur shot from a cannon, nnd a to flew he in ten d a screech w hich brought my hair on cud. If that co.it had Ihi-u a man he would not have had time to aay gum. The II..11 lit down on It with claw and teeth ready for business, and In five se-niiiN the Kiiruieiit whs cut Into cars-t rags. "Thcll he realized the cheat, and you never saw a human heln look so f.s.l Ish. HI tall Went ilown to the earth, the fire died out of hi (e and he'd have given $l'i for some one to VI. k hlin up hill. HI chagrin whs an plain that I laughed right out. and that bloke hi heart. He looked nt me and whimpered like n puppy, and when I asked If hi mother ku.-w he wa out: he fetched a ort of sob in his throat' and sneaked off like a do.' caught kill In sheep. If I iiiiitd have run enough to have i-might him by the tall he would'! have . veil looked back. He knew- he had liinde a fod of himself, and he wanted tn go off and hide nnd have a long thliik."-'htcngo Inter Ocean. JluulIlM PIONCCrt 'Transfer1 and bflfttt Freight ami . ir -. Is to all purls nf tin RATES REASONABLE uvi-."-.I 1 1 V . PUSH IT ALONG. C.II' r.?.. PIDGIN ENGLISH. r ' k V ! . aa. jf A -s 1 ... . m i - H I ' T X fxCTTs , I M to V"ur f .ge ta il IS Carry the gi m m nen neighbor. Our supply I'le i IklwiIVS fr s, beciui.e alwav r t.I. iiili. ! from t lt No The book by her sons and daughter, one did it, ao I undertook it." ia a VMlnahlu nnp anil u-nrthv iJ a r,t ! in every home and school. The me chanical work i by the .Salem States man which ia a guarantee of its excellence, A Frightful fllund.T. Will often cause a horrible Hum, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Hucklen's Arnica Salve, the bent in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Kores. Ulcers, Boil. Felons, Corns, all Skin KruutioriH. Bent Pile cure on earth. Only 2" cts a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Cieo. A. Harding. "'I can't tell you the number, hut It'a Id the other room.' "Theu 1 have to aeud him for tho number. " 'No. " That I $."0. " 'Why? nsks my old gentleman. "If It'a early In the afternoon, I ex plain to him that I hum lose the artist think It worth that; that he I well known, or what not; later I ay, 'I don't know.' Not one mthoii In .7) of those who nsk the price have tho i Th tin... Jnraon I r.l l.jr ha lla.l- i nr.. I'riil t ( hlna. The iimidesiTlpt tongue known a1 "fildgln Kiu-llsh" I almost the only! medium of o.iiiimutil. miIi.ii lu iwi i ii' foreigners mid tin- Chinese, mid nl tctiilm o' the eiiorm.iii Im-lni s done In China between the Kngluh and the Chinese I done through this gr..te.ii 1 Cll.berlsll. Mr. Chester I loleoliibe, III hi "It. 'ill Chinaman," give two amus ing auis-dotea to ahow how absurd It ' la. A young foreigner who called upon iwo jiuiiig uuiie. also r.ireigiiers. wa Informed by their Chinese aervaiitj nun iwo pi. ..) guio no can see. Number one plecey top Nlde innkee' Wlialiee, Washee. Number two plecey I go Olllslde, HKikee W alUee, Willi;.-.-." He meant to say Unit the elder of the. two whs taking a bath up stair, nnd; the youngest had gone out. When King Kaliikouii of the Ha waiian Island visited Klianghnl. he occupied a suit of risiiii up one Might i of atalr nt the Astor House. Two! j American gentlemen called to tmv .I'll mar lit li.llnl Vegetable that are strictly Imn,.' grow n. A. RoImtImiii, Tho 7th St Crocor. HAIR . UALSAM tan l. u.t 4., IMI...... fx.S N'i'r l.l .Oi li-.i..,. (,, II.. r I !' YniiO.r ,) ;, Cm. t .1 . 1, . , i,,- 1 . 1 ...... 1.. . . I" .. I I . 1111 A -if .al y l'. al IO.mI,, Int., I .!,-.( ..I ll. I ami If I 1,1,,, Uir.Mi I '.If. Ilfrit.iii, Mil al J f , , I., II. . 1.1 I...I hi I Irf .,r .(,, I, , l,,, ,liw nhr l ) . . I f . UI.i.ikii. in an . M,a .fi..t y mil Wr.l.. Hli, .I T .. .' '.I " I M, , '... I . J. I. f a alt if. I h.f I I .11 , ii'r.iail'i' . -i. I r a ... . 1 I '.'. in, r ll.. I. !., . I h, ) I, I- I h...f,... an, I : U H,. 1, i,, a III Ii Irrr.l .Una S..tr..,Ui I I-.. c 1,1 lf a'l' .ini, a!i in,. )4,. ..H ! llll.Ui f... rj.lr. t.i.,;t , Ir.r.l al III. I I. Ill hi f r,. Ml, , i. ! . a:n a ...u a.n,.( M i . tV J ,, ; fc il.u.l ih. imri oat s.,,, I'.1 aid, tl.lrlr.l pl rrlil (,-, 1 1 .1 a Iv. a l,..l!t . .,.. C .Ml .1.1 till. Ml I.I III. f.lllo. I, f 1,., Ir.l ..!.,. .Ilia IHI'IIiI)., n), 1 iir,f'ti t a II " I1'!' t I "f ih. l n iiiun I .a(4 nl I I .in ll .ln.r. a" I S..i,.i-I V n ..a. l,l. nue. ..( I'.i fr 1 I rf 11 an nt MM ll..,. an I 1. 1,4 k I . a 11 ll.( 0,1,11 f , 11,. ,,,,, t Vb. ." all I llr..n I',.) r.i.n if o S rfi .1 ol a 11... al l.r. Ii..' ...i.la. sv 1 1 , t. il I r. ..1 . 11. ..... Ill fro.. I. ,,l ilrnl. ,1 I ia, r-.ii,l)l ., .1 lli.i.. ri.li.illif iHlH . I". uili,, I- ! I 4 fl. I I an I". 11 u, N .fi.ii ':t .bK c. 11, iii w.. a-.i ; a ia, II..I.I. f .iill. .,1 ,rf. I'" ii.ih. I !. I'l II l l,. rrl.laf 1.1 i.. r..,ltilf I fi,i H... .11. ,'S III lull. ) .M r.-!i .... , .... ,., i.,i,i , r 1 ,i in,... i.f ... ail In l ia. i.ma. rw..l. , rflill, ! la-l. f q t I ; rhiirv xlf twm fffH.lrrr I In ll, 1'.,..,.. 1 i.l .i.l r...iiii In later of 11. a iinl.fi.f aar.li-.i SV. Jaia.il .1 al a -I It. I l.ato t !. !: J.o.a IO1I1 lj I'.i.-I (t.i J n I.' . J N. II UtlllNi.Mtt K im niiir of 11,. aian, t.ia'.a ui m W'a.i. in, it..ac'1 in r 11 k 1 1 it' t ir cii Rr oiib. 1.1 uf I lir(..ti (... I'ltriamat r.,i,..jr 4' A plalnlilf , V I ,! U.li .l.l.i. ,l.i,l. In Ih. of Itia Hl. i, Uftf. 1. livfrhf fr.j uril 1.1 a.ar iM t' I . . .1111 1, i.l i, 1 illr.l ai(.lii.l fi.ti In Ut I ri liiir.l uii 1... or lM.iira Ih. i (el l la.iiiwf, . thai Irf0i Ih. I.rl a Ih Un a rl. h. fil-lar at I" . aihni i.l 11. 1, .umiooii., ami If o a In .'f ai.il ai .arr i. rM. ti-l I 1. 1. .nit alii ai'i'ly In Ih lourt tufikl lirl llii-,nn iln.aMil-l. lo ail, ifiiii. il. t.iii. I. nl Miairiniiii-.v na i" I'I'mii tun and Hi plaintiff m K'ikii.ii. or rrual a. el ii.tiui. an Irn 1. if -.i.i.i jr 1,1 nun,, r rinl.l, H..iri, v- K'lir'al I'lllahll- flrt. I In. .in. .11, 11, a la ..ihiali., .1, 0. "' I 1 1 , .i'.-.-iih arrii hf nll.f "I ti Km,, ru .ml ) K.. f 'a, k'..M It n.alr .111 Ih :i.l, .lar of J ill r . 11 (' h. f ,t Mifilt-I Ar.n ..) . I..r l'ii-i P.i nf fif.l putiiii ailon, Jul. .Mi alighted Id.-a of buying. Some will ! ll"'lr r"Hl",,'l" iimniliig, nnd. n t Lost. Boy'a coat on 7th. street near schoolhoiiHe. Leave at thi oflice. the Lost. One bay mare, five year old; hind I ... .. ... . ieei wiiiie; wnue airipe in lace, rinuer pleaae leave word at E. Mattbie'. MiHsKate Lampman,the celebrated life reading medium,' has juat arrived and has taken suite 7 and 8 at the Elec tric hotel where she can be consulted daily upon buBinenu, aocial or spiritual agairs. bhe is very successful in locat ing mine, also diagnoHing prescribing and healing diaea. Will hold public tents on next Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening at 8 p.m. Life read ings daily. 4eehaa once been receiyed, the appli-' desired. Horse for Sale. I have for salo twelya mules and fifty horseH. These are Eastern Oregon horses and weigh from 1100 to 1500 poundB. All young and some of them broken to work. These horses can be seen at Robert Brown's one mile east of New Era. For sale cheap and on time if William W, Bkowr. go through half an exhibition and In sist on knowing the price of nil. I get ho tired of being polite and affable to all these people that by the time I get out In the evening I am ready to Insult my dearest friend for the sako of being rude to some one. It's ao hopeless telling the price of a plcturo over and over again nnd each time having the people exclaim, 'What an awful price!' "A great many people hold me per sonally responsible for the picture. Lots of people come and talk very dis agreeably to me about them. 'What makes them have audi had shows?' they ask me. Voting men come up and say, 'Isn't this awful trash V in an accusing sort of way, a though I had dono It all mywlf. And one man fairly shook hia fist lu my face and demanded hi money buck, 'it's a swindle." he shouted at me. But It really wasn't my fault. "At private exhibition If different. There people come up to me and say, I 'What a privilege to sit among tho works of the muster all day!' I don't tell them that If I sat among the work of the muster much longer I should go mud, but I would like to. "The other day a friend of mlno took my place. A man came up to her and asked: " 'Miss, Is your picture among theso worjy, otartT lug the proprietor, liniilivd If the king wn lu. "I will his.," replied the land lord, ntnl, shout lug to a Chinese serv ant, asked: "Hoy! That plecey king top side, hud got?" "Hah got," hi Clinically iiiiNwei-ed the servant, "ijen tleiiieii, hi majesty la In. pray wulk up," said the landlord. The Tone of Oiforrt I nlr.r.llr. The atmosphere of culture which per vades every part of the university H tho truest cause of Oxford' great ne. Dull Indeed must the student be who Ih not touched and deeply Influenced by this great force during hi unlver Ity life. It strikes (he foreigner Imme diately. The llrst evidence of It come perhnp In the course of the Hist con versation in a student's room, m which he hnppen to be present. He will not rail to notice the corri-r-tries of expres Blon, and tiHiinlly the vigor and fresh ne of thought, which nre the salient characteristic 0f the conversation of tho best Oxford men. Of course there aro exception. There nre r.-mw...f examples of tho literary dude In Ox ford as well a anywhere else of the man who sacrifices all pretense to sin cerity and soimdnesa to a momentary and half cheap, epigrammatic bril liancy of expression. Hut thi 1 not true of the averugo Oxford man. Har vard Bulletin. A Tension Indicator 1005? IS JUST WIIAT THE WORD IMPLIES. It indicates the itate of the tension at a glance. Its use mean, time laving and easier sewing. It'i our own Invention and Is found only on the White ; Sewing Machine. We have other striking Improvements that appeal to the careful buyer. Send for our elegant H. T. catalog. White Swing Machine Co. Cleveland, Ohio. Mm mi a IN 1 1 1 K ribrur tmiir i H.ai nf . itr..ii fuf lli county uf C j man. M4lilU M. iiuyr. plalnt tf. 'J . Mi liuvra, lrnilaiil. To Atcl.la Y. Mi liuyr, .IrhmilanlM iiamr.l : In llir Nairn- i.f Ih Nialeef Off1' rr. hrrrhv .iiiiui , an.l rr,.n!l 'I Car ami anaarr Ilia ruinnlaliil f- till, I aculiial tun In thai Minn rl.llllf.' mi, I ci. i.i-on nr liffiir Ilia Hill l7 inii-r. Km, wlm h a all awta am '- i'i, aiilrli ia tin .lata ol ll O'" , In ailmi i.f (in aniiii II ll"l " ciiIm-iI In lh onti-r tor utitillral 5 i ii"li Iw l.tilillahad fur tlx ami It you tail to pi4"'1 anaarr, ll.n j.lali.illt alll aly W ' fur in relief iirail lor In lir r fwl1 to Mill fur a ilrrir diaaolvliiK Hi """'J matrimony ii.iw rxintliiK lirirn llKM nanir.i ,a ntltt ami r lemtanl. m 'It othrraii'l furllirr rrllfl I" lM ' I M-aina inert an.l dial. 'I hia iiiiiiiiona la iiilhllalinl lilin' j . .... ... . aa tibial I'l an iirniT i.l I lin Hon. I . A, li'i"iu'. ,i ' tli atsivr aiiiitlad court, an J"') li'iti. I'l ATT ,t I'l.ATT AMI. J.HKI II )'('"" 7-'.1ilMr Atutrnrya for I'lam1-1 Roller. 0r I'lnul Nellie"""1 NoriCK IH II Kit K II Y !IVK r' tin. iimlnralKlinil l.aa Mini lir IH' ' .. .i ,.,.rl Irnrj ua.iu ui iiip f..if - j II mil, ilr. ea.r.l, In H.aCoiliityt Hlul.i.lil. f... .... i. .if fill11 " '.fKifil, llfr .no I " f . tjA inaa ami aalil ai nut liaa Imtii tl): I 'Kami dual rllliiiiii.nt on III 'lb 0 Hmi,Ijii.I.m lylm I.i .....l.u.lr a. nl. - ll I""1') ..I " I'l"- " -' " All prraoii liilarciiind are lit'retijr " I .. . - . . . -tfV II ' iif iirmniiL lli.'lr fil.l.i!lliil.l nrK.--. lhy have, anald lima ami l''"'f .tVT Adinlmatralrlxof the atn(e l m II nut, lIlTCHMIll. lhlU'il, July si, lami i:erutrl'a ellee. NOTICK IH 1IKIIKHY CilVBN T'.. unileralgiied hat henn duly l'l"' nl,ti eiitrix of tht hmt alll ami f f l-azariur. Mathlewi dec ami " , having claliui aitalnat the "'.", hiiral.y rriilrf(l to reenl vnrlllwl for iiaynient at lli attorney In Oregnn t-'lty, Orepm. llli' inoiithi from the data hernof. ... Kx'inrlx of ai' Dated al Orenn Cltv, Jim'1' j, u. II. Dinilek, atiy. for 7-2N.8-S.'i. l"i 1 1'or.aleby Ilurn.cmltr & AndreHen.