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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1901)
OREGON CITY ENTERl'RISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1001. 8 v. Friday, January 11. Tlie Ceelellane rult beitan In New York. TrpKiilint MiKinley Is reported to be improving. Chinese envoa lire reported to have eined the note ol the powers. A combination of Canadian and Anier- lean Uteel companies was formed, Hill to nuniah kiilnaiun-ia were intro duced in tlie leifislnturea of several atatee, Kanaaa populiata have decided to drop Jerry Siuion aa a fusion candidate for the senate The connrenMonal committee resumed it iovealiicaiion of the Weet I'oint has lag scandal. Oregon Agricultural College decides to atabliah au experiment station in East ern Orewon. The situation in Cap Colony growa worte for the British. Boeri are steal ing cattle near I'rvtoria. Saturday, January 12. The bouxe pasted 170 pension bills. The senate pasted the houae reappor tionment bill. There it a fight in the Washington leg islature for speaker. Kitchener recovered possession of the IVIago ltay railroad. Ruesia demands the annexation of the Liao Tung peninsula. Snow is again impeding busineas on the Southern Pacific. Derr.ocrata were excluded from the senatorial caucus in Montana. A brother of the Chinese; emperor made a visit to the German Minister. The female bouse clerks in the Idaho legislature could not keep up with their work. A rich strike is reported in the Bo na nxa mine near Baker City; one of the richest ever made in Eastern Oregon. Sunday, January 13. Oregon's state tax levy for 1001 is fixed at 5.7 mills, Von Bulow made a great speech in the German Diet. Burglars blew open a safe at Irving, Ore., but got no money. Portland Commercial Club gave its seventh annual banquet. Congressman Catcbings delivered his valedictory speech in the bouse, Semttors deljvered eulogies on the late Senator Coshman K. Davis, of Minne sota, in the senate. Seven persons were killed and many others injured in a panic in a Jewish theater. A thoughtless man cried fire and caused a stampede. Oregoo apples, shipped from a Central Foint orchard bring the highest price in Mew York and London that ia paid for apples anywhere in the world. The Duke of Norfolk made a speech at Rome which ia being generally con demned, tie expressed a hope for the restoration of the temporal independence of the pontiff. Monday, January 14. The kingdom of Saxony ia trying to borrow $20,000,000. A flour mill with 100 barrel capacity is to be built at Fairview. Senate will dispose of the army bill the first thing this week. The Willamette rose seven feet at Port' and since Saturday morning. London papers are demanding that re- inforcementa be sent to the South Afri can war. Governor Hunt, of Idaho, haa abol ished the permit system in the Coenr D'Alenes. China has at last signed the joint note of the powers. Active negotiations for peace will begin at once. A Northern Pacific train was wrecked on a defective bridge in Washington, and five people were iujured. Boers captnred three agents of the British peace commissioners and after flexing them, put one to death, Tuesday, January 15. Protooal was signed at Pekin. The Washington legislature waB ganized. or- Another transcontinental railroad is being projected . Tlie BaHRchieter murder trial began at Patterson, N.J. RiiBflia turned over the Tien Tain rail road t' Germany. The supreme court desides that mort gage tax ia a lien. The Eaat Side Railway will increase their shops at Milwaukie. T. M. Patterson wag nominated for senator by Colorado fusionlHts. Senator Hoar was renominated by re publican legislators of Massachusetts. The supreme court decided thatNeely, the Cuban postal embezzler, must be ex tradited to Cuba. Alfred Vanderbuilt and ElHie. French were married at Newport. A typical millionaire wedding, j Oregon legisli'ure organized. Fulton, ' of Astoria, was elected pieBident of the I lr)iiiriimtiiiii aimply devel op dry cnUrrh they dry np the secretion, hioh aillipra t" the meiuhraiiii and tleiviu jH, cniminc a f t mow senou trouble than (he eaMiimry (em f catarrh. Avoi.1 all dry. inif inhalant, fiiiiiom aniKlea ntnl simile and use Hint v 1 1 k h clcarac, sooihra and henla. r.l,v'a Cream Talm in n-!i a remedy and will cu" catarrh i.r cold l: Ilia bond easily and pleasantly. A tr.iil ni.'o bo mailed fur 10 cent. All dniK,:it ! the, &tV sii. F.'y brother, fill Vauwi r-'t., N. V. Tlie Ituhn cun'S without pain, dm uot Imtnto or cstino anee,tiui;. It spread iladf over nu Irritated and nnry surface, n'lii'v in$ immediately the painful inflammation. With Fly's Cream Hulm you are anuod aKivinat Naaid Catarrh and liny Fever. aenate, and Ruder, of I'endleton, speaker of the houae. A countr superintendent at Seattle and a county treaaurer at Pokane, re fuse to give up theit cHb-ei to their suc cessors. Wednesday, Jan. 1(1. National Live Stock convention met at Salt Lake City. The German bark Klottbek, was wrecked near Cape Flattery. The Great Northern Kxpreaa will re tire from Portland this week. , Astoria is to have a saw null with a daily capacity of 200,000 feet. Fred Alexander, a negro murderer, was burned at the stake in Leavenworth. The British met with severe loeaea at Murrayebtirg. Reinforcements will be sent to Kitchener. Senate ia still worrying with the army bill. The Paeon amendment was voted down. The houae did very little with the river and harbor bill. The following U. 8. senators were elected Tuesday : M. S. Quay, Pa. ; Geo. F. Hoar, Maaa.; H. E. Hurnham, N. II.; Jaa. McMillan, Mich. :T. M. Patterson. Colo.; W. P. Frye, Me.; F.T. Ihiboia, Idaho. A Orluit ie'rolmloa. The following table atiw h num ber of nhnnp's that can be rung on neals of bella ranclng from 4 to 12: On peal ol Oi pel 4 O peal of Oe ptr ol Oi pl ol Oa otal ol 4 hrlU. I r-n. a Mi. T bllt. 4 eStncn 10 chant M chanrra 1.00 rt.rM 40.-W rhtnfn 8 brill. a bu. chanr IBS. rhamm as.Sia.WO rluof n 47.001.O0 Pearson's Weekly. On oral ol 10 hella.. Oa pel of ! bcllv. Or oral of 11 bell.. refa!araa of Eatmlra. The Old S'acer-Young man. If yon would be sucesafuL you must do two things flrsi. get some enemies. The Aspirant And aocond? The Old Stager-Second. Irritate them so that tlu-v wMl make you prm Inent. Hanwr'a Itn7.nr. The Saginaw river. In Michigan Is 30 miles long, and on its banks have been prtnlU'-ed lS.oxMi.0O0.000 fei't of pine boards Persona who suffer from indigestion can not expect to live long, because they can not eat the food required to nourish the. body and the products of tie undi Rested foods they do eat poison the blood. It is Important to cure indigestion ., , . , . , , , i soon as possible, and the best method of , doing this is to use the preparation known aa Kodol Dvspepeia Cure It di gests what yon eat and restores all the digestive organs to perfect health. G. A. Harding. 10 1 Mi MOTHER. Croup is the terror of thousands of young mothers because its outbreak ia so agonizing and frequently fatal. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic In cases of Croup. It haa never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately. Price, 25 eta. Wets, and $1.00. C. O. Huntley, the Druggist. Oregon Short Line Railroad. If you aie thinking of an Eastern trip, it will pay you to write and get figures and other information regarding set vice, etc., from the Oregon Short Line railroad, ticket office 142 Third street, Portland, Oregon. V. E. Coman, G. A. J. Naoel, T. P. A. This season there is a large death rate among children from croup and lung troubles. Prompt action will save the little ones from these terrible diseases. We know of nothing so certain to give instant relief aa One Minute Cough Cure. It can also be relied upon in grippe and all throat and lung troubles of adults. Pleasant to take. O. A. Harding. Southern California. Notable among the pleasures allowed by the Shasta Route ia the winter trip to Southern California and Arizona. Renewed acquaintance with this section will ever deyeloo fiesh points of interest and added sources of enjoyment, onder its sunny skies, in the variety of its in duatries, in its prolific vegetation and among its numberless resorts of moun tain shore, valley audi plain. The two daily Bhatsta trains from Port land to California have been recently equipped with the moat approved pat terd of standard and tourist sleeping cars but the low rates of fare will still con tinue in eff'ct. Illuatrated guides to the winter resorte of California and Arizona may be bad on application to O II. Mahkham. 0. P. A.. l'oitiand, Oregon. CA.STOXTX.A.. Bean ik, TIm Kind You Haw Always Bougnt -So ItlM Oal." In "Tho Aigoiiniita of Cnllfornla'' !r. C W. Ilaakliia tclla a Knd story of aiiueikriiut. In one of the mining district n nr Siicrrtiuriito a atorvkwp rr itvelvod a biirn-l ot provlhlona which HOfinod to be atHillinl, to Jtldgo hy tlie aim ll. Instead of throwing It iwny, ho tbniat It Into one corner of a shed, where waaie nnd rubbish wert piled lipott It. Olio tiny n burl) , dust covered Iulch (mil entered the store. "I vanta me aumo dot," Hlntlng to ward the shed. "Whin la dotf Imiulred the storo teeper. i ihowa you." anld the miner. "You thus! iHuue mlt me." And to tlie shed they went, where, pointing to the rub bUli heiip, the Dutehmnu rxjdnlned, "Some of dot lit dero vaa vat fvanta." Itoxea nnd barn'U were removed, and the condemned tmrn-l wna rxwia rd. But when the miner eagerly oliit rd to It the trader told him It was sllcd meat, not fit to rat. "I knows better aa dot," aald the Putcliumti. "You bust htm lu und I abows you." Au ax wna brought and the barrel "bunted In." when, Initcnd of spoiled meat, there waa revealed some giMd. old fashioned sauerkraut, made lit llol luud aud shipped ariuud Ca)e Horn. "I knows It." aald the delighted miner. "I nose til 111 out!" The sauerkraut anld readily at a dol lar a Mund nnd waa In great demand. The I'utih miners heard of It ami walked 10 ami 15 miles to get a taste of the dullity. From the time we first got on board the slaver, anya J. Taylor Wood lu Tho Atlantic, had we heard tnoniia, crlea aud rumblings coming from Ixdow, and aa aiHin as the captain and crew were removed the batches had been taken off, when there arose a hot blast aa from a charnel house, sickening and overpowering. In the hold were 3iH) butunn being, gasping, struggling for breath, dying, their bodlea, limbs and faces all ei pressing terrible suffering. In their agnuJzIng light for life some bad torn or wounded themselves or their neighbors dreadfully; some were stiffened In the most unnatural posi tions. As soon as 1 knew the condition of things I sent the boat back for the doc tor and some whisky. lie returned, brlnglug also the captain, and for an hour or more we were all bard at work lifting and helping the poor creatures on deck, where they were laid out In row a. A little water and atlmulant re vived moat of them. Some, however, were dead or too far gone to be resusci tated. The doctor worked earnestly over each one. but 17 were beyond hu man skill. As fast as he pronounced them dead they were quickly dropped overboard. The -KIb or Rome. What became of Napoleon's son Is a question often asked, as little mention Is made In history of the young prince. the deaire of his father's life, who was bom March 20. 1811. amid great rejoic ing In Paris and balled as the "king of Rome." In January, 1SI4. Napoleon embraced bis wife and child for the last time, and this really ended the reign oi me imie King - w uo never saw ..,,, ,. " ,,.. ... Austrian court under the name of Ouke of ItelcliKtadt and grew to be a hand some young fellow and quite a brilliant scholar. He bad one short year of mil itary life and then contracted pulmo nary dlaeaae. from w hlcb be died In hla twenty-second year. He worshiped tbe memory of hla father and always spent the anniversary of hla death, Ju ly In hla own rooms. He la burled In the Carthusian monastery of Vien na, which la the Austrian Westminster abbey. How Masks Ara Male. Paper maaka are made by doubling one sheet of s specially prepared pa per, wetting It and molding It by hand over a face forui. It la then dried by artificial heat. Opening are cut for cjeM. uohe and mouth, and It la painted and decorated by hand aa desired. Wire masks are made by stamping a piece of wire netting about a foot Bijuare over a face mold In a large ma chine. Inclosing the rough wire edges In a narrow strip of lend. Then It Is painted. The painting Is done by hand In oil colors. Cincinnati Eiiqulrer. Mnal Ulserlmlaala. "For mercy's sake. .Mildred." ex claimed Mrs. Hlghmore. shocked at the negligee attire of her youngest daugh ter, who bad gone to the front door to look at a lire on the other side of the street, "don't you know you never ought to appear lu public with your collar unbuttoned and your sleeves relied up except when you are playing golf V'-Chlengo Tribune. Table Talk. "They say the er-late departed," said the first cannibal. Indicating tho dlsb before them, "was a very learned man." "Indeed." replied the other, hflp.ng himself for the third time. "Then this Is truly wtint the white men call an 'In tellectual feast.' "-Philadelphia Press. Where Cbanuee Ara Rapid. The South American stretched him- self, yawned and sat tip. Well, how goes the government?" asked the visitor who had just entered. "How do I know?" was the answer ing question. "I've been asleep for over an hour." Chicago Post Very fine razors ore made nt the tires- ent dny. hut of no finer steel than that contained In the Damascus swords and knives which the ancients used several thotisund yeurs ago. You can expect a shower nt Pntiama about 3 o'clock every afternoon during the rainy season. Sunday Services. St. Joint's, Calhnlle- IteV. A. Illllelirand, . alitor, thi Hmiilay, man al ami III.. 'Ml a. hi. 1'lilr.l Kiintay In aacli month, (leriiian rriiiiiii alter H o'cloek maa; al all oilier mataea, jigllh seriiinua. Humlav-ti'liiHil al '.' .til p. in. Yeiera, aoloKitleal atihjscta ami beiirdii'iiuii al 1 ..to p. m. (lerniau Fvaoneliral l.ullieran I in man iial-l'ornai Kiglnh ami J. W Adams an.; liev. Krui'.i J. VV. Mark, pa-ior. bumlav aeliiMt. at 10 a. III. J weekly aeivieea averv Tliuraday at H p. 111. (lerman aeliool every taiiirl. (ruin l lo i. Kmylxhly tuvliid. Melluxll.t I'l'Ueopal Church - IteV. It, A. Alaliia, .alor. Monilng aerviea at 10. 4ft. Niimlar Sehnol al l M. ( laaa aiellii allet niornln rh. Kulii aervle al 1 X; Ki.worift Uau nieelma HiimUf iriiln al t V l'ra)r alvellua 1 hurailay aulng all U irangof a ooKllallv luvlttii. riKaT I'KKaMVTKKUN r II t'RCII.-Kav. A J. Mouigomrrr. I'aiior. Serfireaal II a a and T SO r. a. aalihath H.'hm.l ai to a, a. Vuuni Hi'aa.M'lvlr l I'hrlallau Knilaaver aieei Trr Hun.Ui- nlii( al a Ml llimaila; avauliii I'rajar illn al 7 au. Heata trao, KVANUKI K'AI, ntl'ltt'll-foriisr ol Kigtiiti anil Ma lnou airvel, Kev. H. ('oily iaur Hervleea arerv Hahaalh al II a. In and 7:4.1 p. in. Huiiila Holnxd 10 a. in I'ravar nnwllnn 1 u. in. All ara aalinmt HI" l'Al'l.'H KI'lHt'OI'Al. I'lll'ltl'll- IUv. V. k. Ilatiiiimiiil. Hector. Hervli-es averv Mumlav at It a. in. ami ft.lKln. in tiiinUv tclioul at 10 o'clock, Oiher aarvleea aa mav ha anhoiinred. All Mala Irva. Htran gera conliallv Invlletl. K I US T Oi N (J It K J A T I O N A I. 0 1 1 1' 1 1 ' 1 1 , corner of Main ami Kleveulh alreala- llev. K. H. HolliiiKir, .ator. Morning aervh 10 .10; Smiilay Hi'IhhiI U: Junior Emlravor 6; Y. I. H. I". K. prayer mealing t:M; tveiilng aarvlea 7 ;U). Kl US T IIAITIsr ClU'ltni -Har. J. II. Heaven, pa.ior. Preailiing eervlia ery Humleyal 10 .W'au.l 7 WP- " r1"" " I," ",...i Y .a al l J noon n i I', in, "Miiiri rronla'a aiclnr an l Hit'le atmly rlaa al 6:li p. in. Hiurlav evenlinl. rrgnlar prayer aervica at 7 .: p i". Wedneailay evening, Hitila atmly clan at Y. VI. 0, A nHiina lel bV tit ( a'tor. lierman Hapllal f ervl. ea Ilia tral 8ui ilay ol each munlli al S u'elia k p. in., con diii laxl ty liev. Albert (jrai.tr. Vnlteil trelliren-('or. Kiglilh ami I'lerca Ireela. Itev. IWklng. paaior. Hervtwa every tiumlav at II a. n. ami 7.10 p. in.; .lay n'b.x'l at 10 a. in.; yixmg p'l'i imellmr al tl .10 . In. ; prajer mealing eery We.lim.uy evening. Kvanirelli-al Lutheran, .ion rongregatinii Cor. Kighlb and Jrlleratm alreela. Krf Meyera, paitor. riumla-ai'hiMl al W X) a. nt.; arrvicea al 10. :w a. in. and 7:. p. m M. Y.. Sonllt-ltev. T. I1. 11 ay lira. alor. Tlitrd Sunday al I oitnl Hrtibrvii cliun li. Krea Mettnxlial-ltev. J. W. KUIrldga, pat tor. I'reai'liiiif llral and ll.lril uea.laysal II a. in.; provar nieaiiiig every Ttmrxlay evenllia, hervlrea belli In ttie t'ongrega. tioi.al i-tiunb al Kl) villa. Lodges. A. O. U. W. meets every HatimUv evening except tbe tilth in the A. . L. W. Temple.-II. J. Harding, recorder. Kebekaha Willamette kehekah I-odgt No. 2 meeta second and fourth Krilay ol each month at I. O. O. V. Temple Margaret Williams recreiary. Court Rubin Hood No. 9, Foresters ol America, meets drat and third Kriday in the mouth in Red Men's Hall. W. II. Stafford secretary; Krili Meyer, chlet ranger. Clackamas Chanter No. 2. R. A. M meets on the third Monday of ei t month in Maaouic Hall. M. Ilollack, secretary. Willamette Kails Camp No 14H, W. O W. meeta let ai d 3rd Kridais in the Willamette Hall. C. C, ol. 8. Walker and clerk (i. Olda. Drier of IVimIo meeta every Monday nliihl at KiKlmen'a hall. Ilea'l Omnaelor, 8. 8. Hcriolure; Mrs. May laylor aerrelary Catholic Knighla of America Rt. John's Bianch No. 017, meeta every Tuesday ol the month. Tualatin Tent, K. O. T. M.. meeta In Red Men'a Hall, on second and fourth Wednesday! U. H. Hyatt, record keepei Oregon City Camp, No. UtM Modern Woodmen of America meets every second and fourth Tunulay in the month, at Willamette Hall O. Uroasenbachitr, clerk. Meade Post No. 2. O. A. It., meet firt Monday evening in each month at 7:j" ami lliiru naiurnay in eacu uiomn al 1 o'clock p. m. in Wilamelte Hall. P. Colbert, Commander. Lawion Command No. I, of Oregon Union Veterana Union meets accoml hat urdav 1 i. m. in Redman'a ball and fourth Saturday at 7 p. in. in T. K Cow ing'a otlice. Pioneer Chapter No. 28. O. E. 8. meeta (he second and fourth Tuesdays in each month at Masonic Hall. Miss Jennie Rowen, secretary, Oregon Lodge Mo 3. l.O. O. P.'meets every Thursday in Odd Fellows' Hall. T. F. Ryan, secretary. Falls Encampment No. 4, 1. O. O. F. meeta first and third Tuesday in each month. Judson Howell, secretary. Redmen Wacheno Tribe No. 13, Imp. 0. R. M., meeta Tnee ay ewning 7:30, at Red Men's Hall. . I' In.lman, C. of R. j Harry Baxter, sachem. Multnomah Lodge No. 1, A. F. A. M meeta first and third Saturdays in each month at Masonic Hall. T. F. Kyan, aecretary. Mead Relief Corps No 18, meets at Willamette Hall the first Monday in every month at 2 o'clock p. m. and the third Monday in every month at 7;30 o'clock p. in. United Artisans meet every Thursday evening of each month at the Willamette Hall. The social meeting of this ordor is second Thurseay of each month. K. 11. tooper, secretary, al. Ilollack M. A. Lone Pine Lodge. No. 63. A. F. & A. M., Lottan, Or., meets on the second Hatiirday in each month from the 1st ol May to 1st of November at 2 i. m. and from 1st of November to 1st of May at 10 a. m. Geo. C. Armstrong, Sec. Ancient Order of Red Cross Oregon Cltv Lodge, No. 1. meets second and fourth Kr. days in each month In Willamette ball, The merited reputation for curing piles, : sores and ekin diseaaes acquired by De- Witt's Witch Uazol Balve, has led to the making of worthless counterfeits. Be sure to iret onlv Du Witt's Kalvn. (I A. I Harding, Great ClearanceSalel of Jackets and Capes Our Entire Stock, All Cholco Now Goods, nbout 300 Jackots In nil. At Nonrly Half tho Regulnr Prlco. Misses' Jackets Reduced to Nearly Half Prico Our Kntiro Stork ol MissiV ami Chililren' Jacket livilci into Tliro Lit a, SI tea nro 12 to 1H years; l.ol I. All our plriiill.t valiira Dial riv S,l 7,1 ami St on, now $2.95 l.ol II - All our plrii.tl.t Valuta I ha I weif 1-1 anil In 7.1, now S4.60 Children's Reefer Jackets Reduced to Nearly Half Price Our Kntirc Stuck Iiviilel into Thrro bda: I...I I All our aptrnillil l.ol I I.Alt our .lri,,ll, tallica thai a I J. I I nil, .l u.1. I J.I it. ilmtil In $2.90 talura thai Krtc f I V.V, IJ m. SJ AO rrdtu-ril lo $1.89 Ladies' Jackets Reduced to Nearly Half Prico Our Kntire Stock of Lmliea' Jackets PivMed inloTire Iits For Sju'cily Selling: l.ol I All our a.ttiollil valuta Dial icft tl U.I, I :i I I lo, rciluvril lu $2.65 l.ol It-All our alrtnlM valuta Ihal wtr It fto. It O.1. 1 Ail, lt.1u.Ti! lo $3.95 ROBERTS BROTHERS DRY GOODS DEALERS I6410A Third 5t., M. Motrl.-a art Vaa.hl.1 Ms.. IWri-AM), OH. liriaM ji ttni J im a . ' Enterprise and HOES. IK)N'T STAVI'.-Ihrn't go alamiig atniut in cheap ahoea as long aa )ou ran buy such excellent at) lea and aujr! mialities aa are abotaing at 3 in our FLOKAL QL'KKN Hhoe. We've i beau er ones, and belter ones, but none with more real value and satisfaction at the price. ' KRAUSSE BROS. A Personal Matter A wrll palutnl liotiao la Ilka a neat ly (Iraaaa'l -raoii alaayt allra.'l Ire and leaaaut lo Iimis Ukiii. YOUR HOUSE i Can Imi repainted and lrrliciint up ai a very rraaonatiis iirira palnta are vary cheap noar. Don t leave ll until tlie ami inakaa any iniira marks ami cracks in II, Leave Orders at Ely's Store. MOHHOW Tha I'Mlnlar UV1 Dk Shilohsli Counli ond nrwiimiYiinn Thta la tieyonfl niiratlon the moat succeaaful Cough Moill clna ever known to science; a lew dime Invariably euro the worst cases of Clinch, t'roup ami Ilium hltla, while Ita won. (lorful aucceaa In tha cure uf ( uti.umntlon la without a par. uDellnthehlatoryof medicine, hlnca Ita nrat Ulacovery It hua been sold on a euarnntpe, a list which no other medicine can atand. If you have a Cough, we earnemly aak you totrylt. In United Stntea und Canada 2V., &0c, and 1.(KI, and In KiiKlund la. IM., a. ad. and it. (Id. SOLE PROPRIETORS iff S.C.WELLS &. Co. LEROY, N.Y. HAMILTON, CAN. l.ol Ill-All our ailriiitli talura lm mmtl (In, S Ml am) Uwanl, all i liohe f inula, alia Unit S6.25 I. nt lit -All niir i1rmtht nlur I tin I Mfit II ftO, UV An, 9 im f- ilurvri lu $3.95 i ..I Ill-All our .,lr.ll, valuralhal writ I'l t'l, f 7 ,vi. i wo, u ,1u, ra il u.tl lo $6.25 u.M". r wa . wr rm rn fy,- W. Oregonian $2. ELLOl J '2 ,(( iii i'l-1 ; a tain-f telephone wire in I hiyon, WashiiiKlor , Cali fornia anil Halm imff In (juration ,y the I'adfio Station T li'l'lmho Coin, puny, covering ifJ.'iO tnwna Q'liok, nt in rate, cheat. All tho yatiafarticn of a iH-rson a I com mu n icat Ion. Pixtnnre no i(Tit to a rh-ar uinleratanilint;. Sjo kane ntnl .nn Frniiriaco na racily iieanl ni Tort laml. Oregon City oflice at Hiirdmgs Drugx Store. BO YEARS EXPERIENCE j Tnaoc Manaa WV OtSIONB rrni'' CoaymoMTS Ac. Anrona tenillng a aielrh and aeaerlMtnn mar Qnli klf aa.arlln our ,i.lnl..n liivaiioon la niliahlf rleiilahla. rrae lia eOitr an ainnlTninmlaiillal. Ilaiujliooeoti I'ulania Ire Ol'lnai nrf fur awurinf iwlanla. ma utan tlmnivh tlunn k La. raralva lll(. allh.iul rharaa. In Ilia f nttinilltilr. Bom rrea. I'alania scuniific American. A handaumalr lllmiraKul weellf. larreat Mr. nilallon of aiir rlantlBn lutiriinl. Terma, U a L....... ; H 1! ' "' "rail twaailaalara. ian u wimia. un r waalilu.-iun. A FREE PATTERN hfr eon wltiinniio avarr MiliarrlUr. autirul ml ""I mainiaplinl i,aiaa ai,4 lll..il,ail.aa (malnal. alaat, anmiu, atn'ium auj lritllrupk,lilailaaiaa. M CALL'S MAGAZINE nrrHinaklnf arnnnmlaa fanrr work, hnnarhnia Kli.la (Ixi.t adrift Durrani ln,,'. aln aulwill. (.ulay. W7.iai7, muij aaaie aaaiaa, aaaa Cur larma. for laillaa, ml ilaiaa. alrli an4 llttla ehlMraa. Tkal aa UliiHrliih "ohia aiair paitarna Havana aq.ial Iural;laaa4 pa i (act anaai ni,i atlainan Uf lliaaaa eraae i aa. taallv put inaalliar )laliar. H,,d la nrai flnlv 10 ana II eanla earh none tak lor Ibam, AUulutalr vary lataal ua-lo-daw rliaa. eoid in nrnrif avarv en? anaiuwn, r tiy maik r . V MSCALL(fS BAZAR, f EL I THE ItlrCALI, COMPANY, For Bale by U. U. Huntley. Will Wa.i I4lb llraaU ,nln lark Cllf, (. la