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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1901)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. DEC KM HER IS, 1001 14 THE STIRRUP CUP. Mr abort tni hi p da.r It kM lh lone and lonely cht (M on, and it my door lh pal hor Kanda TO carry aw to uiiknow laada. Ilil whinny ahrlll. hlf rin( hoof, 800ml drtaiHul a, gathering ttona. Ami I miwt 1m t Una tMlrrlng mil And Joy of lit ao ntt ami i TrmWr and warm th Joy of Hfi Good frtriida, th faithful and tht trual lly rosy rtiiMmi and my wlfa. So wat to ana, ao fair to trw. So iwrrt to alia, ao fair to tlnr; Tnr night (wnn on, th light bum b), Ami at my door th pala hona aland To bear m forth to unknown tarota. -John lUy. A NOVEL HOTEL BILL. T Mas t Whom It Wa Pratra Coald Nol laartaa' It. Talking alnnit bookkeeping, there used to be man In Yankton whose ystetn of bookkeeping account was wonderfully efficient, lie kept a hotel, and he could neither read nor write, He did not know how to spell hit own name, but he did a thriving business ml collected every dollar of hla ac counts. Once, years ago, when I first came to this country, I went to bla ho tel and stopped there two weeks,' writes Milt Rrtnben. "When I left, he presented me with a statement of what I owed him. and It -was a curiosity. lie had copied It from Ills ledger. At the top of the sheet there was a rude picture of a soldier on the march and after It three straight marks. Then there wa9 a scene show ing a man at table eating. Then ap peared a bed with a man In It. In the amount column there was a picture of a doll and after It the two letters "US." After the picture of a man eating there were forty-two marks; after the Tlew of the man lu the bed, fourteen marks. 1 looked at the account, then at the proprietor, and told him It would take me a week to answer that conundrum. "I was completely stumped, and when that hotel man deciphered the amount for me It was this: The picture of the oldier walking meant march, and the three marks supplied the date. March 2, when I began boarding. The man at the table with forty-two marks after It imlicnted that I bad eaten forty-two meals. The man In bed with fourteen marks showed that I bad Blept In the liouse fourteen nights. The doll with the 'RS' after It meant 'dollars.' and In the figure columns appeared the fig ures 14. wblcb was the amount I owid A QUESTION OF TEETH. Did tho Immortal Grorr Wear Ar tlflclnl or Mataral Onraf "flcorge Washington's false teeth wh!rb were supposed to have been made of Ivory, are giving a certain class of freak historians about as much trouble as they must have given the venerable patriot who wore them,' snld one of the professors of the Smlthsonlau Institution to a reporter recently. "Many times a year for several years this Institution has been called Uxm to produce these mysterious teeth for the Inspection of persons who luslst that they are here. "Our matter of fact answer to these Inquiries that Washington bad no false teeth, or at least If be did. that they are not In the possession of the ma son tn, seems only to stimulate the In quiring mind to protest our statement They proceed to give us authentic ao counts of these teeth and always con clude with expressing the belief thot they must be In the museum some where. "Where or how the Idea that Wash ington had false teeth originated Is au uusolved mystery. That It Is (Irmly be lloved by many Is certainly a fact, There seems to be no authentic record of the Father of Ills Country possess ing Ivory teeth, ami by a study of the bust we have of him, which was made but a few years before his death, there Is no Indication of an Indentation along the Hue of the gums such as can be noticed In persons who have bad their teeth drawn, even though they wear artlllclnl ones. However, we will con tinue to answer the same question In the same way probably many times In the future." According to some biographers Washington lost his teeth during his service as commauder In chief of the Continental army and bad a set of Ivory oues made. These teeth. It Is also stated, gave him much trouble be cause they did not flt. Washington Star. RAILWAY RUMBLES. Ireland claims the honor of the first electric railway In the United King dom. It Is said that tho cheapest ralluay fares In the world are tu be found lu Hungary. Denmark has a government railroad Kan, Joseph l, I). t. C. Reynold. O. It. and A. U-l acr In J. I'. Kk-nn 1. I lion S, Towiiahlti 2 Houth, lUna Kuan l. U IT. sa flrnrrmni III IV.hI Hook 14, tug Sib, Soi- I Kaat Lambert, Koaa, IK I. C. Patrraon, A. K. ami wlfe-N, i of 1 TO 8. of V W of claim. Section ) 1 Ho u Ui, lUna 1 a 'e..m-nl,ll. lUat, 40 sorts IS tO Tonaahlp 8 loath, llaaa 1 Kaat. Psttraon. 8lma R. ltitrot In HHX of BK. V, and lota 1. 2. Hootlon 10, 'lwhlti I Houth, Hhiiko 1 Kaat, 2VW aorra t N William M. H S Inlrrrat In HW, V and lota 1, I, Soot Ion 10, Town ship I South, linns I Kul. taxDT acr It M rtraon. Hrlma W. 4 serra of NB. V of Nl-i , HoolUn la, Town- all Id I Bouth. Kaa I Kaat 4? Draper. Annl M ln I, 4, Sec tion u, Townahlp Bout ft, Hans I aat. HI acr.a 1 44 Tawaihla S laath, Haatl t Km at. llolta, V m., Ik L. V, no. 40 a. Hitr A Mny-ll acr In W. liolmra U. U C. No. U. aa d. vribvd In lwrt Hook 12, li M. KM,tui,l a 4 Tnwoahlt, 1 h.nfh Kan 1 kLtal ' I hi Aiorhi. jano H.-v. aoro In W. liolmra 1. U C. No. -U. aa dr- i rllied In loM Hook 41, pass !ot. Hans t I IX Taar, Samaot, 1). U C. Ma. St. Schmidt. Mary K. I crn In 8. anc it. u c. No. 41, aa d-ai-ribt-d In l'.nvl lUxik 44. V-n- 4il, R... i i.,n a I'l.HdBi.ii, a a.., ui. ; ' -I . ..... , .TV. Ml,,, Hans t raat 4 10 rarr, laaav, U. U O. No. Sit. London. C, a4ri.-T.4 acra In laaac arr I). 1 v. No. U aa dacrlli(l In IVrd Ikiok II. k . Moo tlon 51. Townahlp 3 South, H-ingo I t-'aat 4 Towaahlp 4 loath, Haait Kaat. Bullsrd. Ftcd and Hubart-NI-:. U of UK. V ne. pt aa d.-.crlbr-d In lod llix.k Ui. iHlHf ltfi. M.elhi V, 1 Great Barqains A Ik tuniui u ovum, njanira a Kaat. a -r ii v iiKiiow n r, o system of 1.107 miles and 0.3 miles of tlm. And It was a true bllL"-rank-' private railroads. ton Press. f- f A Prralaa Darbrr. A Persian barber works In style ery different from that In vogue in this country. A typical shop Is a square room, with one side open to t'. c street, in tne center is a tiny Lid ,r Louses. The Servian, Roumanian and Pulga- rlnn railroads are owned exclusively by the respective governments. Travelers on Prusslau railways whose baggage, through no fault of their own, fails to arrive with them can now 1 to t. cj have It sent ou request free to their Li J f , Louses. flowers sunk In the floor, frotu the middle of which rises an octagonal tone column about three feet high. The capital of the column forms a receptacle for the water In which the twrbcr dips his hand as he shaves his fcnstomer's scalp. In Persia they do not lather. The shop Is very clean. In two recesses stand four vases filled with flowers and the Implements of the barber's art scissors, razors, lancets, .band mirrors, large pinchers to extract teeth, branding Irons to cauterize the arteries in amputating limbs, strong eombs, but not a bnlrbrush, for thnt Implement Is never used by Persians. From the barber's girdle bang a round copper water bottle, bis strop, and a pourb to hold bis Instruments. In his bosom Is a small mirror, the presentation of which to bis customers to a sign that the job Is finished and that the barber waits for bis pay. The barber shaves the heads of bis custom bts, dyes their beards, pulls their teeth, blisters and bleeds them when ailing, vets their broken bones and shampoos tbi;r bodies. Exchange. The difficulty of railway construction In some parts of Africa Is Illustrated by the fact that on the Freetown-Mat-tni line. In Sierra Leone, eleven Bteel bridges had to be built In a distance of only thirty kilometers. A representative of the Paris Temps has been examining railway stations In Cermnny, and be declares that tfiose of Dresden, Cologne, Hanover, Frankfort, Bremen, etc., are far superior to any of the French except the Parisian. of 8H U r N'k V S-et!oti 14, Townahlp 4 Houth, liansr 2 Kant m Bt-rt, rt Uolman, W. C.-Lota I. t Stlo'ii . Townahlp 4 Boulh, Hang 1 taat, 11.63 acri-a 1 J Wooilroek, W. II., I). L. C. No. 4H-3S. Ktls. Kllen-l'ndlvldrd H Inlerrat in iw acrea, W. U. Woodeoek I. L C. No. M, as diacrltwd In lvd Hook 7J, pt i;a. Mro tlona 4, 4. Townaiilp South. lUnio I tat, 26 acres 4 OS Towaahlp S loath, Haaia 1 Kaat. Kothe, Robt. C.-8R. of NW. Hvetlun 34, Townahlp I Bouth. Kansa I tiist. 40 aerea 1 1J Evrraiui. Jm.-XK. U of 8W V, KM-ilon . Towiwililp i South! itaiiae 1 ICaat, 40 acraa 1 14 Towaahlp 0 loath, llaaa I Eaat. Charman, Thoa. 8W. of NW V. " Hectlon a, Townahlp 4 Bouth , ins I Kaat. 40 arrrs U WrlKht, A. C.-H. U of NW. V and NW. W of NR. W and NB. ! of .x."-cion ii, Towiinhlp 4 Bouth. Ranita 1 E.t. 1W acrra.. Trulllnsrr. Ja.irr 1 acr. a d-arrlbc-d In ir liook 4, pax US, Bt-rtlon 17, Townahlp 4 South. Kang I Kaat ' jiounun, in:?ti. v of UK V rW"otlnn 17, Townahlp 4 South! lUn 1 East, 40 acre J a Towaahlp 7 loath, Raan a East. Lak. Bamurl-a of NW. U and N U of NR. V Section I, Town, hip 7 South. Kane 1 Kaat. 140 acr T TIN': aeket a W1 Nico lino Silk Vtlvot, KillM)nn, Veilings, Polios and Sofa Til- lt)WH. New lino of LuilioH l?;uk ('oinliH, Sitlo ConiliK, ronipadours ami Hair Ornament. Noi'illen, rins, Mourning Tinx, Hair Tins ami J.oud lVnrilri at lowont prioos. Caj!, ('njif, (aj!, Men's and Hop' Winter Caps way below cost. Wo carry tho Kskay Kid Gloves, warranieti not to rip. Ill do, ladieh' lino Handkerchiefs. UmbrellaH at reducetl prices. See our lino of Turkish Towels. Pol is all sizes, also Poll Heads and tho Minerva unbreakable Head. Sewing Silk, Kmbroidery Silk, Machine Silk and lUittonholo Twist. Men's, Women's and Children's lino Underwear at lowest prices. Kid fitting Corset, 2-1 different ntyles. Kino lino of Flanolotto Wrappers at all prices, also I'orcales and Calico Wrappers. Finest lino of Valoncenno Laces and Kibbonn to be hud in Oregon City. Wo make a i-peeialty of Ladies' and Children's Hose Supporters. Wo corry the GoldoN Fleeco Saxons known to bo the best tho wmld over Keen, also Gormantown Yarns and Zephyrs. A lino lino of ladies' Press Skirts, UnderSkirts andFlanel Waists, A now lino of Flam-It tto Nigbt liobes, also Muslin Night Pus ses, Corset Covers and Uaby Presses. Pressing Sacks, Kimonas ami Fus cinators all ntyles am! prices. Full lire of ladies' and children's Hose. Main Street, between 6th ik 7U1. Oregon City, Or. 1 1 torn I 80 Straair Laps of Memory. Cases of forgetfulness on matters of Interest are on record. While Dr. Trlestley wns preparing Ills work en titled "Uarmony of the Gospels" be lind taken great pains to Inform lilin Belf on a sulijeet whleb bad been under discussion relative to the Jewish Pass over. He wrote out the result of his researches and laid the paper away. Ills attention and time being taken with something else, louie little time elapsed Itefore the subject occurred to his mind again. Then the same time and pains were given to the subject - that had leen given to It before, and the results were again put on paper an,l C ... ..u ,um nni.tr. nu euuilJiett'lJ JaU lie forgotti 1 that he had copied the same paragraphs and reflections before that It was only when be bad found the papers on which he bad transcribed them that It was recalled to bis recol lection. This same author bad fre quently read his own published writ ings and did not recognize them. Paying a Creditor. Like many another famous man both before his time ami since, Talleyrand exhibited, at least la early life, a gn at reluctance to settling with bis credit ors. When he was appointed bishop of Autun by Louis XVL. he considered a fine new coach to be necessary to the proper maintenance of the dignity of that office.- Accordingly a coach was ordered and delivered, but not paid for. Some time after, as the newly appoint ed bishop was about to enter bis coach, be noticed a strange man standing near who bowed continually until I lie coach was driven away. This occurred for several days until at length Talley rand, addressing the stranger, said: "Well, my good man. who are you?" "I am your concumaker, my lord." replied the stranger. "Ah," said Talleyrand, "you are my coachmaker! And what do you want, my coachmaker?" "I want to be paid, my lord." "Ah. you are my coachmaker, and yon want to be paid7 You shall be paid, my coachmaker." "Rut when, my lord?" "Hum." said Talleyrand, settling himself comfortably among the cush ions of his new conch and eying bis coachmaker severely, "you are very Inquisitive!" Tonaahlp l goata, Haaia Kaat. Andcrann. A. W.-NE. of NW. i. .:.-iiuu io, mwninip i soulu, Kanit I Kaat. 40 arrta Irilorff, Toblaa 1.W acrra, aa da aT.brd In Oerd Monk Q, paga Mi Section M. Townahlp 1 South, Hange a Kaat Hamlrii ,on, A. V. South acfa tu 190 I U I to U Townahlp 1 B-mlh, Uan I Orrcn, Annle-VW, V, of BR. M. riai, acrra a iu pi-i-inui ia Townahlp Huulh, An Exprrt. Professor-If a person In good health, but who imagined himself sick, should send for you. what would yon do? Mfdlcal Student - (Jive him some thing to make him sick and then ad minister an antidote. Professor Don't waste any more time here. Hang out your shingle. New York Weekly. Ia Trmptailoa'a War. Jones Has your wife got her new bat yet? I5rown-o; I've given her the money for It several times, but she has spell It on some great, glorious bargain sin a w before she got to the milliner shop Detroit Free Press. Rome people expect. fortune to break In the door and announce her arrival through a megaphone. Nashville Banner. About the only way to convert some people is to leave them alone. Dallas Lews. Sclad Ratlnar Good lease. Even men are progressing gastronom ically. Scientific dietetics has at last revealed to us the fact that the woman who eats salad on a hot day In July. August or September Is displaying sound gastronomic sense, says What to hat. The long haired dreamer In the restaurant may have been nineteen dif ferent kinds of a fool upon every other proposition In life, but he knew what to eat on a hot day. The human ani mal needs grass or lla equivalent In summer. With their oil the salads sup ply everything man physically needs In hot weather. A.'l the civilized races of the world are salad eaters, but Amer icans eat less than do any other people. It Is not a sign of mental decay or mor al degeneracy for a man to eat salad; It Is gastronomic sense. of SB. of KB, Hacllon J, Townahli, 1 Hinith bin., a . Chllcota, W. I". and W. N.-Lota 1, 1. azraptlna 10 arrra. aa drarrlbad In lwtd book a, paa HI. Bao tlon il, Townahlp I Bouth, itanc I Kaat, ti acraa MtNoar, Geo. I'. 400M acres, aa de aerllxd In I4 I look 41, pa M, Section JS, Townahlp 1 South. Jlanga I Kaat 88 to Towaahlp 3 Boath, Hans 3 Kaat. Unknown Ownr 8. H of NE. U and M. of BK. Vi. B. ctlon 1. Town ahlp 2 South. Kanca t Kaat. 120 Loggia, W. O., and McAngel. A. V4 of SW. '4 and M acraa off of S. end of W. of N W. 4, Sec tion U, Townahlp 2 South, Itang 2 Kaat, 1 acre Ingraham, Jamra If. W. of NW. Vi. Svctlun 12, Townahlp 2 South, Kange I Kaat, SO acra Klngnhurr, Jeaa K. of NK. of SB. , Si-ctlon 17, Township! Bouth, ItanKe 2 Kat, ti acre .... Hawk Jamia T., and Sklrvln, W. NK. M of NB. hi and W. of NW. ii. and lot 8, exfoptlng 20 acrea. Hook 4!, pge la. 8icllon IS. Townahlp 2 South, Hans 2 Kaat, 137. acre 10 20 U 02 6 0 I M n n Fotr, Ambroaa ., IJ. L. C. !o. 43. Scuttle J. and Iloslana-1i0 acre In A. I. KoMter V. L. C. No. 4J, as deacrihfd In Ix-ed Hook , fiate 125. Sections 21. 11. 27. 2. Townahlp 2 South, Hiinso 2 Kaat 27 88 uaiiHKT, Hni-j acrr-a in A. v. router V. I.. C. No. 43, aa de scribed In freed Hook U, poge D2, Sections 21. 22. 27. a. TuwriMhln South, Kange 2 Kaflt 2 85 Lamb, Nathaniel, I. U V. No. 61. Klrron, W. 1'rt acres In N. Lamb I). L. C. No. 61, as deacrllied In Ieed Hook t3, pige 4I, Sections Vj, It, Townahlp 2 South, ftange Kast w 90 Urlnam, Jacob, D. L. C. Bortell, C. B. 1.33 acrea In Jacob ;rimm u. u c, aa described In I)ced Hook 33, page CM, Section 20, Townahlp 2 South, Jtange 2 Kaat (4 Smith, IlenJ., D. I,. C. Helser. Robt. C 20 acrea In Hnl Smith I. L. C, aa described In Ieed Hook 73. page 4, Sections 9, li. Township 2 South, itatige 2 Kul, 19.66 acrea 7 96 Township 3 Sooth. Itanae .1 Kaat. Kimball, John I - HW. '4 of NW. Section 4. Townahlp 2 South, hnnge 2 Kaat 4) acres 2 20 Cerkey. W. Af.-I,t, Section 8, Township 2 South, Kange 3 Kaat. 20. 4 acres j Warner Kstella 20 acre ofT of E. 'i of SB. . Section , Township 2 South, Kange 3 Kant J 03 ninenzie, vv m. iai a. rtectlon 13, Township 2 South. Kange 2 Kaat. zJt.'J acres tin Draper, J. W. MB. li. eicrptlng 6 aero, Hvrtlon 19. Townahlp I Boulh, Kange 2 Haat, ii acrea.... 2f (2 DolL Kllen-lioi 4. a. Sectlnn fl. Townahlp I South, llatigo I Kaat, 2 acre I to Cramar. J. K.-HW. k, of BW. and , K. S of SB. It and loia 1, 2. I, Secllun ti. Township 2 South, Kanga I Kaat, 15 lf7 acres 11 to Draper, J. W.-NW. and N. S of SW. W, Sectlnn 2!. Townahlp 2 South. Kange 1 Kaat, 240 arrca ... 11 K Draper, 1. W. NB. k, and N. H of SB. Vi, Section 2o. Township I South, lnriK' 2 Kaat, 240 aires . UK Cramer. J. H.-K. S of K H of SK. V. Miction 21. Township 2 South. Knngv 2 Kast. 40 nrrn 2 12 Cramer, J. K. NW. of NW. Vi, Sellon S2, Township 2 South, Kange 2 Kast, 40 acres 2 HO Darls, John, Heir ot- !i W acres, aa dencrlbed In Iieed Hook l. p.igo 449, Section U, Townaiilp 2 Soutli, Kange I Kaat, Ti acr. a I H3 Matlnoa, Abrl, J. I.. '. No. (to. Ward, Helen J., Mra 3.2i acre In Abel Mult. inn 1. U C No. GO, aa described In Tx-ed Hook U, page 4M. Sections 24. 2i, K, Town ahlp 2 South, Kange I Knot (83 Phelps, UiiilMlutm- 60 acres In Abel Mat toon I). U C. No. VI, aa de acrlbed In Deed Hook 41, pago HI. Sectlona 24. 2ft. 'X. Townshm 2 South. Kange 2 Kast 11 23 Phelps, O. J.W acres In Abel Mat toon l. L. C. No. W, ss described In leed Hook 45. img 7, HtTtlon 24, to. Pi. Township 2 Souih, lunge 2 Kaat I (t Cutting, David, II. I C. No. 6(1. Cramer, J. R. 1K7 acre oft wet end of D. Cutting D. U f. No. id, Sectlona 1. 17, 20. 21, Towimhlp 2 South. Kamra 2 Kast . 14 b, i,narman, 1 hos. rs acres In D. Cutting V. L. C. No. 58. a de scribed In Deed Honk K, page III, Sectlona 1, 17, 20, 21, Towtulilp 2 South, IUnge, 2 Kast 4 V 1 " " ii"'i.H Mature 1 Y'jt . f Att Wright, k. n vi, , of sw. y, Bee. tlon U, Townahlp 4 Houth, JUni 2 Kaat, W acrea , ruie. Arthur-HH " of HW, Section U. Township 4 Houth, Hang 1 Mat, 40 acre , Heft. J. A.-H. H of HB. V, Hertlon ti, Townahlp 4 South, Ilang I Kaat. U acre t ti 122 Towaahlp S Houth, liana r.aat. Jonn. B W Admlnlstralor-HW. U of NW. U. Be.-ti mi l Tii..,.l,i i South, Kange 2 Kaat, 40 acres., Beiton, J II., and Kvsrr, Kred-HW. W of HW. . Se, tion i, Townahlp 6 Boulh, IUnge 3 Kaat, 40 acre ., Keeso, KIInhelh-HK. of BW. Vi Section 4, Townahlp 6 Houth! Kange 2 Kaat, 40 acre Oorlett, J.-NK. Section , Town ship i Boulh, ilangu 2 Kaat, li acre Wright. Prink K.-N. V, of N "vi H.cion Township 6 South, Knng 2 Fast, so acre Canlleij, c, nn, Hlinpsnn. C. HW. VI of Aw. V4. Section 10, Township ( Bouth. Kange 2 Kast. 41 acres Lander, John-HW. uder, John-HW. Vi of NK. "4. Section in Town.lilp ( Houth. Kange 2 Kast, 4 acre Dorrcnson. norren J. Lot 1, Heel Inn W, Township 6 Bouth, Kange 8 I'-nat, 40 acres Pasold, Albert-HK. Vi of Section 22, Townahlp 6 Bouth, Kange 2 Kaat, 100 acre 112 122 I e 10 17 189 i a 1 74 I 12 TtS SCHEDULES OF TIME KoiTiiut.i mirjicjuiur.T VOMTII Hl'XI. 7:00i.m. 8::-2. m. (Albany Loctl) 0:10 p.m. SOUTH Hot NO. 9:22 a. in. 4:50 p. m. (Albany Ixxtl) 6:14 p. in. 28 20 Klphardaon, Matthew, I). I C. No. 57, Klchardaon, E. M. 100 iter In M. Ittchanlaon I. I,. C. No. n, a described In Ieed Hook 't 441 Sectlona 8, . 1 17, Township 2 South. Kanire Knt Richardson, Matthew, Kstatn of E4.H3 acres, all of Klchardaon D. Ij. C No. 67, excepting as de scribed In Ied Hook 42, nogs 22: excepting as described In Ieed Hook 49, page 28: except ing a described In Deed Hook 2. tuge 2i.7; excepting aa do crlbed In Deed Hook 2H, page 441; excepting aa described In Ieed Hook Q, page 4,'.i, Sectlona 8, , 11. 17, Township 2 South, Kange 2 Kaat, 224.83 acre . 44 SC Welch, George, I. l O. Delker, Geo. T. H3 acre In o. Welch I). L. C, aa described In Ieed Hook 73, page 1X9, Section 23, 34, Township 3 South, Kanga 2 Kast; Sections 2, 4, Townahlp 4 Bouth, Kange. 3 East 7 Harpers Ferrr, Harpers Ferry was named after ! Kellenhoover, Chas. Lot 1, Section Robert Harper, an architect and mill uuiioer, norn in i,:s m the town of'rvftii fF r. wnitasse-1 .Aivi.j. r.uKiuMii. iitf came to Amer- IlL liM II It H imr. Tiiii.h. n7..i.' lea In 1735 with bis brother Joseph 'jjl ! n1 rii.. 1 and located In Philadelphia, where for c 1 r u IS b.n.'aton time he prospered bi:t. failing Inter. : OJUJ SS?." n.7."fe V,? concluded to join tlte Friends of Un- iu u -3 w' ,;''' floun county. Va. Kn route to his new rradonlrforireandItchinaof taaprlrataparta ).. n fl nnn, ... , . . 7 wrrniei. fvii'i oj nnii. or seal ..wii. ur uuie iijmiii lit- gajp 111 HIP iDi nisiKinreceiiitor price. e anl ai -OpertMia. o i i.iiiamo aiu lu. ii'iii, Li.a)a.iaAii, v s If t Hit I A C lingula Blue Uidge niountains, where be made bis borne. Townahlp 4 loath, RanKe a Eaat. Unknown Owner Fractional N. V4 of NK. VI, Section 1, Township 4 Booth, Kange 2 Kant, 80 17 acrea J 90 Bodle. John V.. Kstate of W 'A of na ry. or w. Section 2. Townahlp 4 South, Kange 2 East, 120 acrea lg ft K. of L. 1 acre, as described In Deed Book 28. pago 414, Section 10. Township 4 Houth, Range I Kat a 8 Moody, OIIMc, Heir of-SW. , Sec tion 14, Township 4 South, Kanga 2 Kast, 160 acres in Caplea. Anna K.-SW. 4 of NK. VJ, Section 15, Township 4 South Kange 2 Kast. 40 acres t oft RItter, Joscph-B. Vi of HW. '4, Sec tion 18, Township 4 South, Range 2 Ksat. 80 acres 1 an Marshall, Klli.ibeth N W. VI of NK 'i ard NE. of NW. '4. Section 18, Township 4 South, IUnge 2 Kaat, 80 acre 12 81 , Only (Ins Hay T Do It. Get from I'ortland to CbicHuo In 72 hours-jiist three day. The "CblfSgir Portlsml KptM-ial." Ievini I'ottlsiid daily at 9 a. m. via. (). It. A jj, arriv,. ti:hicttOatll:.K)the third day. New York and HohIoii are rest bed the fourth day. This train, at ki.owleilgml to be the fastest between the Northwest and Hie Kast, is solidly veetibulud and It epiipment Is unsurpassed. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars, up-to-date tourist sleeping cars, library-smoking cars, free reclining ebsir cars, slid un excelled dining-ears, the meal on which are equal to those served at the very bust hotels. Remember this train solid I'ortland to Chicago; there is no change of cars, and the gmsl of It Is, it costa no more to ride on It than on other routes. We have other trains "Pat Iilc Ex press" leave Portland daily at 0 p. m. via Huntington, and the "Hpokane Flyer" leaves at 0 p.m. daily via Bpo sane lor M. l'an! and the East. For rates, steeping car reservations, call or write to A. L.Craio, General I'sssenger Agent, 0. R. A N. Co., Portland, Oregon: DAILY EXCEPT Kl'NPA? TO SALEM AND INDKI'ENDENC. STEAM KltS ALTONA AND POMONA LKAVg OkKOO CITY Uolngup, 8;00 A. M. Going down I SOU DAILY IlIVKll EXCUU8I0NS or th Sir. LEON A. IIAtl.T St'llSI'I'l.. Le roitTUNU Foot Taylor HI, 0 00 A. M. 12 0 I. M, 4 mi ut oBKuon cirr Kool Kiglitli 8t 7 SO A. Ji ll . ., 2 SO r. a. Oregon City Tranaportallaa C. FOR CLATSKANIE Steamer G. W. Shaver, LEAVES Portland foot of Washington street Tu daya and Tbursdaya at 5 p. m., for CU ksnle and way landings. Buo'yi Oak point. Keturnlng, leayea ClatHkanie Wsdn day and Thursday! at 4 p. m., tM Per mitllng. . Thii la the nearest and most dlrw ronte to the great Nehalem valley. Shaver Transportation Co CASTOR I A For Infant! and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of $!5.00to$l8.00aWeek aalryforn Intelligent "ia" n"",'"'"J each town. Permanent i-oaitlon. "" ir hour for soar time. Manunctu Kupturo and Tiles Cured without operation or detent' from busiaesa M. 0. 15. WATTS Room 14. McKay Pldg. 3 Sjrk PORTLAND, OREGON Hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P.