ORKOON HTY ENTERI'RIBE FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2), 1902
FRATERNAL
iiit t.oilxo, No. 70, KiilttlilD of
ii . tin i t 1
("..
A ..I
i, rcluDtait'U inu on ii mini vymmy
.IhKiiich at W. 0. W. Ull luat
.!uy nllit. TliBalUIr wi onti of
,t iilfimniit and njiiyl)l evir
j, i ! ! ilm onlor. In rn-'ioiiae to Uih
fiy.y iiiuiilmr ot IllVllltlluim Hunt i)Ut, Ilm
;t'i'nJ iTicu so luruolliHl dm capacity
4 Ihr I. ill WH iBXI'll tO HClXIJilllOlUttt
In hi, A program of I lie following until
' n h:h ri'inliirOi! in a inaiiiinr llial won
I, ,,i '.iiii unit uimlliitoil piii'cliill- n
t Ihr MHllioilOU:
fl'St"1! I' HI , , , , ... ..........
I ' Turimy' Ori'lit'sira.
J ,!n (J mti'tln...
I ., Ulntrp, Taylor, Woodward.
Mi, .,
Mayor U. II, Dimikk
Mm. l'liiuirCou(str.
Ill lr
I
-rl!.lt!i'll
Mm Hcnnle 'rant.
lo....
(l.T. Howard.
' jvihlU'lll
I Mi Luna WMhoi),
clicHtrtt number
St'lUliull,
f Mini L. A lime.
.flu
. Hurt lluylan.
llu
' i Mint Manila Warnor.
i
'i!tUl')ll.'. ,
j Child UuMtisoii.
ti ' iiiiitiilitl duot
' Jim ti. r'aircloiigll nd Minn lUlldall
"fit in irti'tlii
All' r tho rui)iiiii of tliu program, ill
,. Biuri"! to Ilio diiiiui! hull wlioru luoat
i.ii:lll hillK'UHt Km aitillK llldlll
" " li"ii( tables were llluraily loitdi d
it i, wan iood thiugi! to tut: fine cuken,
.! it licn, roflVe;, etc. Tho ri"iiHl flu
'if l, iliiiu'liii; Was cuminttncod mid von
' Ld uuiil (ir 12 o'clock. Turtiey'a
iltrnt l & (undid d diilltflitful mindo.
J
. I' .l.illn wk oiit.inlzi'd into it (irmii'
!i S.ttiudny by Mr. Mary r. Howard,
Cii'l.iry of S:t (iraiigu and pintrict
1'iiiy, nHHUtwiJ by AuHlin Ituxton
, timer of KlHta (irunitH. About 100
- fKtuifi wets unrolled on l ho charter lint.
' iich Kid yet ho added to he lorn the
liter In cloned. J. W. Thomas wa
,. fted iimnlpr j Ueo. Ogle, lecturer, and
S Muitin I,evitt, secretary. The re-
' lining olIicerH will he elected and In-
" lli'd next Krlday. There has probably
fcr hen n i Orange r(itiilied in the
to wild to large a charter inoiiitxT lint
' ) in all prohitbilily never before lias i
' anM made provision for ii hall build
, ; fuml Ixdorn il orgitniiiition aa a
. Hi,;.'. When people lake audi ink-a
, um thin in (iranite work, they must
ly inc.iii bllHineaa.
J
, fttllx Kiicainptlient. I. 0. O. K., took
' fn more new meiuhera at their meet
( WednitKduy nidht, and celebrated
j oi riiMon with a hinh old liiue, an
. portiiiU feulure of which wai a ban-
t. About IK) niembera of the Older
fn (irvent, Kollowinn are the namee
' ilie iniilitted: John Daly, U. D. Norria,
! ;V, White. K. 1'. Uedinan, W. W.
'Mlili, John II. ItobiriHon, O. I)iikina,
, tVa-tiT, E. II. Thornton, V. II. God
f, The 1 kIk'b iiit'iiihiTrtlilp han doubled
llf diirii'2 the last ypar.
' lut Miull We Ilure For De-nntt
, ?lil uni'Dtion ariHea in the family ev
, day. JM iia answer It to day. Try
'l-O, a di'lk'iouH and heallliful dossert.
M'T'-d in two miniituH. No boiling I
:ii)ukiu! niinidy add boiling water and
.. to cool, Fluvori: Ieinon, Orunge'
pherry and Strawberry. Got a pack-
I at your grocera to-day. 10 els.
iLF.UaX AKFAIIti IS C0.NGI1ESS.
I (Continued from page 1 )
The Dalles and Celilo, and for
piiicneinu coiiHlruction f'.)(i!),371.
hia appropriation Is leas the unex
plcd balance remaininu from the boat
' way project, which Is turned over to
! I new project. The amendment ro
t that the canal project ahall be
1 de a conliuuinu contract to coat not
or tl:,'.M),371.
.jfor I lie Willamette above l'nrtliind
I Yii. !,;!!, Senator Miluhell will ask
f7"i,00, one-third to be uaed in revet-
tlie hank near Independence, $12,-
ri in rev'ting the bank above Corval
I' Hilda like sum for revetting the
it near Albany. Other appropriations
Iri'.l iin': Clatakanie, $1000; Ixjng
n, tl H :) ; mouth of the Siuslaw, $30,-
Cu.r.;;;o, from Coquille City to tlie
otlioftiie river, $75,000; Coqmlle,
i ween Ctijiiille and Myrtle Point, $19,
i ; Coon Kiver, $3,000; entrance to
I'.ay, $142,070 ; Yaqnlna Bay, $'-'000;
amook liay, $27,000.
lipiovi'iiienta in the Willamette river
ith I ..rtland and Oregon City (re
' 1 1... ,",.!(!, as well a at Tillamook
' . Vniptina Dayi and the Uuipqua river.
i' I have used Chamberlain's Congb
' tit ily (,,r a number of years and have
i' ! -,. lam y in saying that it Is the beet
it 1 y f .r coughs, colds and croup I
e ever nsed in my family. I have
V'.r.Nia express my confidence in
I,." Mra . A. Moorb. North
Fr sals by Go. A. Hardin g
i stomes OF SINGERS
TIMES WHEN 7HCm VOICES WERE ',
OF MORE WORTH THAN MONEY,
tnntlrr'a Ailvralnro With li4 of
I Mlean llauUlla Huui I'Uprrl-
rnera ut th Trutir Marin llnvr I. a.
Llneh I'm! a llrar to Might.
Mh uy yeurs since, when traveling
villi Hoine fileiids In Mexico, Chillies
Nmitley wns ciiptun-il by hulfhreed
ImnilliK and. being nimble to pay the
large riinaom ileum tided, curried olT to
the iniiiinliiliiH. Over miiiht the a I inf
er, by no men ns weighed down by
hla Inlnlinp, rliiiiieed to bri'iik llilo Nolig,
Which no di'llglitcd the hrlgiiud chief
thnt lie dciiuiijiled tin t'licore.
Huntley kiiw his (humo ami ex-
pri'NHid his wIllliigueKs to comply on
cniidlilon tlnit he and his companions
wi re grunted their reh iiHe. The sug
gcNtlon was acceptetl, and for over two
hours was tho singer's voice raised In
audi ciqulsite melody that the baudlts.
true to their word, allowed him and
thoM with ti I tit to di'pnrt.
The lute Joaeph Mnu a had B some
what aliullur eiH'rlcnie. Yeurs buck,
when with a companion hufTelo huut
Ing on the Amerlcuu prnlrles, he was
ciiptiired by Indians mid carried to
their cMiiip. WhtU tit his wils' end
how to pxtrleiite lilumi-lf from the
dilemma, his rrlcnd Miurueaied Ilie pow
er of song. Forthwith he commenced
nn operatic selection llmt so dellKlited
hla captors that Ihey loosened Ids
bonds and uri'cd hlin, at the point of
their Hiriira, to coiitluiii!.
Luckily his voice hud a soporllk1 ef
fect upon the Indiana, who one by one
(lropH'd aaleep tinlll. Juat as he was
on the point of Mopping fnun e.ham
tloii. the Inat pnxsetl Into the r-alm
of dreams. Thru he und his rompau
lou quietly stole awny.
Ills wonderful voice on one occasion
placed the great tenor Mario In u some
what Invidious position. When travel
ing with some companions In hpiiln, he
fell Into the hands of a pnrty of ma
rauding gypslca. who deiiiuuded the
ciiNtoimiry reiiaom. Mario, tickled at
the situation, anNWcrcd their rcqucHt
In Impromptu song, which he delivered
with HiH'h exquisite mock dignity that
his captors with unanimous acelnma-
t Ion elected hliu captain of their band
The singer diplomatically ocquleaciil In
their decision, but In the course of the
following day contrived to make his
escape with his friends.
On another occuhIoii In Madrid the
anmo singer, as he was returning late
one night from the theater where he
wus engaged, wus arrested by the po
lice In mlatuke for a political discon
tent. In vain he aaserted his Identity.
lie was curried before their chief, who
likewise smiled Incredulously ot the
en pt I ve's a sae v era 1 1 o 1 1 s.
Greatly angered, Mario vehemently
demanded that his friends should be
forthwith communicated with, but the
olllclul shook his head and remarked
that If Indeed he were the great teuor
ho iHissessed In his voice a sure mi nus
of proving the truth of bis words. Ton
minutes later Mario was bowed out
with many regrets and profuse apolo
gies.
When traveling to Purls with some
other ladles, Muie. Grlsl had a thrilling
adventure. At a small wayside statfon
a man entered tho carriage, and It soon
became evident from hla threatening
gestures and eccentric behavior thut be
was a dangeruus lunatic.
Though her companions were panic
stricken, Mine. Grlsl retained complete
presence of i ii I ml and with the utmost
composure begau to Ming. At once the
ninnlac was quiet; his whole attention
was riveted on that mugnlllceut voice.
and he remained the most appreciative
of listeners until the train reached the
next station, where he wus secured. It
transpired subsequently that he was a
innnliie with homicidal tendencies who
had escaped from an nsyluin.
An amusing story Is told of I.nhlnche
the celebrated bass singer. One day
os he was strolling leisurely through a
French fair n cry was suddenly raised
that a bear had escaped from the me
nagerie. The crowd (led In every di
rection all save the singer, whose mas
sive proportions precluded the Idea o'
rapid motion. Amid the general coin
motion he among them all stood un
moved, calmly awaiting the advent of
the ferocious beast, which sure enough
came slouching rapidly toward him.
When within a few feet. It halted as
though to gather Itself together for a
flnul rush, when Loblache stepod for
ward and from the lowest depths of
his Immense chest sent forth such a
thunderous roar thnt the tcrrlfled anl
uml turned and fled.
Wbrn Will Man fit Too Rlrhf
What will eventually be the limit of
Individual wealth? Ilolf a century
back "ten thousand a year" was con
sidered to lie a vast fortune. Then
"fifty thousand a year" was the phrase
commonly used to describe the income
of fabulously rlcb men or women. Lat
er we took to speaking of "million
aires." In quite recent times the "mul
timillionaire" with twenty millions bad
reached the limit of private wealth;
then forty millions. Now the limit has
risen to a hundred millions, and al
ready the word "billionaire" has come
Into use In the United States. Will the
n-ultlhllllonalre ever replace the multi
millionaire? London Siundard.
The lllrlhplarr.
No matter where a man was born,
be awells up and claims to be proud of
It. There Is no way of knowing If the
favored spot reciprocate! the feeling.
Knn Francisco Bulletin.
I'alnfnl All A ro and.
Dumlelgh It was on awful trial for
me to make that speech toulght.
Mlldmoy Don't mention It, old boy;
Ju-t thluk what the rest of us suffered.
. J
THE VOICE OF
AN ECHO Ar-r
Out of the window of the old wooden
bridge, whose hooded tunnel threw a
dark bar across the moonlit mountain
si itii in, n man ami a woman s(mmI
looking into (lie pine chid amphithea
ter of the cliffs, which lay In stillness
beneath the spHI of a Keptembcr night.
The black hollow of the hrldgp, with
Its one moonhenm sharp across ,he
if.... i ..in, i. ri l...
dor of the granite gorge, buttressed
ami pinnacled hi every rising tier, un
der the Hood of ghostly light, and If
tlie only object of the couple in coming
here was to see the view they were
amply repaid. From their conversa
tion since, they left the hotel, which
vow lay Im'IiIiiiI them hidden by a
fringe of the forest, It would have been
dllllcult to say that this was not thel
only object. The small talk of ac
quaintanceship, friendship and even
love Is wlihlu certain llmlis and among
people habituated to each other's con
ventions practically Indistliigulshuble.
Frequently It Is dllllcult to decide why
(ho degrees should be of io tnucb con
sequence to the parties.
nowledge of the world and
temper of experience 11,1
n..L.in a n tiur Kin.
It was knowh
I lie good
kept Mrs. Uugonlu and Arthur Kill
iiulrd on perfectly tinrulllisl terms with
each oilier. The conviction that he had
long ago forgiven her. gratifying as It
once hud liocti. was now of such long
standing thnt It had become confused
with her earlier and lexs justifiable
conviction that he ultimately would
forgive her. Thus sit lire In vlndica
lion, the lust for which the dying Kve
bequeathed to all her sex, Mrs. IIu
Rouin could without the slightest re-
llectloii upon her widowhood accept
once more the companionship of n man
who tolerated life as comfortably' as
Arthur Klnnalrd. The Imminence of
the climacteric which she knew to be
threatening him was not to he read
from his figure. Ills step was alert.
his checks were bronzed, his tables
wero rational, and what more could
he desire?
She pushed back her dark hair under
Its somewhat youthful cap, and. ban
lug her elbows on the ledge, gazed
without siH'oklng at the haunted di tile.
Klnnalrd Rave a little laugh behind her.
"Margaret." be said, "upon my word. It
seems as If we were boy and girl
agalu.
"Why. particularly?" she osked.
without turning her bead.
"Oh. all this summer," he replied.
Bhe did not ask him to be more ex
plicit "It Is cwlululy an Ideal place, "
she said with a hulf sigh. "Vet It la
foolish to say that the beauties of na
lure restore one's youth. One may feel
young again, but one Is nut really any
the leas dispassionate."
"I am not so sure of that." said Kln
nalrd. "I should like to argue the point
wlili you If It could be argued."
"You men are all alike," said Mrs.
Uugouln with an Inconsistent shrug of
her shoulder. "You give up to logic
what was meant for conversation." .
Klnnalrd stroked his mustache
thoughtfully for a moment "And so
you think rue dispassionate?" be ob
served. "You?" sold Mrs. Hugouln. turning
with a delightful laugh. "Why. Ar
thur, there Isn't a sentiment or a con
viction to whose support society could
order you to contribute!"
"If you mean that," he said slowly,
"It Is quite as 1 feared."
"As you feared?"
"You still helleve me capable of as
much mistaken self control as I once
was. And," he added calmly, "1 dou't
wonder."
Though there was no bitterness ap
parent la his tone Mrs. Uugouln was
startled. "Iteally. this Is unlike you.
Arthur," she said gravely, but yet with
a sense of amusement. "You petulant
with your past? You provoked with
your recollectlous? Indeed. I have
mistaken you."
He laughed, but gently. "Come," he
said, "you have no right to be Ironical.
Though I once let you go. It was be
cause I thought you wished to be re
leased."
"Cpon my word, Arthur," said Mrs.
Uugonlu, "I did not know you were
serious or I should not have taken this
as a Joke."
"I am entirely serious."
"Itealiy?" said Mrs. Ilugonln, and
she spoke with some Irritation. "I
thought all bad been forgotten and for
given years ago." Then she drew her-
self up proudly. "Can It be that after
all this time you have conceived the
childish whim of forcing me to a to
an opology?"
"No-hnrdly that."
"I am ready to make It," she went
on. "Hut If l uo"-
Klnnalrd moved to the window be
side her and laid a hand on her arm.
"You are mu"k mistaken," he said. In
Hie undisturbed voice which so pro- 1
roked her. "You must Indeed think
that I am taking leave of my years. I
never bad much vanity. I think, but
what I bad when I was younger I nev
er made a pet of. Look over there at
the rocks, and what do you see?"
"Rocks and moonlight But, Ar-thur"-
"The rocka make me recollect." be
went on. unheeding, "that one day
when you were about seventeen you
and I climbed Lone mountain together.
And when we reached the ravine you
Insisted on going first nnd I let you.
Now, I did thnt lecause I reflected that
If you fell I could catch you."
"Well?"
"You see, ihot was my first mistake.
I should hare gone first and made you
cling to my pardon me i-oattuils."
"Very likely," said Mrs. nugonln.
Lulf laughing. "Hut I can't think It
does us any good to talk It over now."
"After that." said Klnnalrd, pursu
ing his subject, "I acted consistently
on the same mistaken theory. And
when It came to the question of giving
you up I thought always of you first.
Thut was why I gave you ui-whlcli
you naturally considered a weakness."
It did not' escape Mrs. Ilugonln that
a dormant weakness of her own was
nvlvlng under the continued stress of
this uhHiiid conversation, a weakness
for sentiment. Hut It was chirked by
her vexation with l.cr friend for break
ing their tacit understanding, und hy
, feeling of half contemptuous pity
I tllnt "S'de over her us he spoke.
Were Mie a limn, she thought, she
would never confess nt forty to th In
competence of twenty-five. That Kln
nalrd did so. but absolved her again.
Also, she reflected, she hud bad a head
iche yesterday, fiid therefore It was
very lucky this con versa Hon had not
been started yentcrday or she would
have been much wore provoked tbun
she was now.
"I shall not Mop you." she said In a
half mischievous tone. "Go on I won't
be angry. You will perhaps admit thn
If there Is anything rankling It Is as
well for you to abuse ine and have It
over, even after all these ypnrs. whose
obituaries you have written."
"My dear, my darling," he said, hla
J " " hand c: splng hers so quickly
a' 'f h' T 'i ""' T. T
,,!r,J " wln " wr"" ay.
It la well f r mo to tell the only worn
an I ever loved that I love her still and
do nut mean to let her go again."
"Arthur!"
"Margaret. I love you more than
ever."
"It In Impossible!"
"I love you!"
"You cannot, cannot be In earnest,"
she stammered. "Why, you have nev
er told me."
"Never until now," he laughed. "1
learned something when I lobt you the
first time my darling!"
'"This." said Mr. Hugonln. partially
recovering herself. "Is folly. Arthur,
and It Is most unfair."
"Unfair." he wild, "to want you for
my wife? No; you meun unfulr to take
you off your guard. I will not quibble
with your words." he sold, smiling.
"May the hour nnd the'scene suggest
to you all that they wilir may tboy
bring you hack to It was twenty that
you were w hen It nil happened! Mar-gan-t.
when you were twenty-six I
went away from the clfy of all my
hopes, but before I turned my back on
It I did ns ninny a refugee bad done
before me I scaled tip my treasures
and hid them, and my store la where I
left It Thnt la why I want you to
marry me. AH that I hod looked for
ward to telling you when you were
twenty nil thnt I had to say to you.
tho secret hoard that I had been piling
up for Our married life, is Intact and
now 1 want you to share It with me."
He paused a moment and then went
on: "My dear. I have simply had to
wait; that Is all. Hut. please heaven,
we will begin ognln."
Toor Mrs. Hugonln's breath came
and went, an unwilling messenger of
passloa-or. It might be. of aeutiment
'Terhaps I was In the wrong." she
said. "But why did not you think more
of yourself?"
"I am thinking of myself now." said
Klnnalrd.
Suddenly, as Mrs. nugonln hung dis
tracted and In doubt, the cliff before
them rang faint nnd sibylline with an
echo. It was the town clock of the vil
lage striking over beyond the trees.
They could not bear It. but sent from
ledge to ledge In the still night air, It
struck silvery and remote on the gran
ite facade. As It sounded they both
started, he at Its elfin suggestions, she
at Its material reminder.
"Good gracious!" she exclaimed. "It
Is 11 o'clock."'
"It Is," said Klnnalrd.
"Aiid we must positively go back to
he hotel at once. We are a scandal
Arthnr-and you know it for I saw
you start too." She began to smile,
"Do you see nothing lu the augury?"
she asked.
,"The augury?"
"We are two old fools." she sold.
Think of my boy In his bed. Arthur.
"Think of my thirty years he quiet If
you please. I choose to be thirty for
formality's sake. It Is only the night
and the moonlight When 11 o'clock
strikes, we recollect that we ought to
be respectably at home. It Is oniy an
echo. Ah. my dear old friend, we have
had our past, and it Is over. Yours
has been unhappy, and I am, oh, so
very sorry! Hut you are contented
now and, what Is more, you are kind
,and strong -It Is better as It Is. Take
: nie back to the hotel and we shall be
ware of echoes In future."
"I thought you said you bad grown
old," said Klnnalrd, "It la only, youth
that refuses the echo."
And he took her la bis arms und kiss
ed her.
Lord Relvta'a InrrBtUe Rrrrlaaa.
Soon after Lord Kelvin had assisted
In laying the Atlantic cable, when be
was yet known as Sir William Thomp
son, his mind was greatly troubled In
devising some method for perfecting
the ordinary telegraphic apparatus
used on overhead wires, as the old
method, or the one then in vogue, was
not suited for the yarylug currents
passing along the cnlileji.
The laying of the electric current bad
the effect of making them run together
In one bottom current, with surface
ripples. The dilllculty which Lord
Kelvin bad to overcome was to luveut
a means of clearly distinguishing all
the delicate fluctuations.
One day the great Inventor's eyeglass
dropped off and swung In front of the
magnet. The glass deflected Its move
ments, and from this simple and uivr
pected Incident the "mirror instru
ment" was Invented.
"1
.t-i "l'.. l.-,fl
' 7'
la the worst kind of poverty. However
rich a woman may be, if her health is
"poor" she is poor indeed. She haa no
appetite fur food and the choicest dishes
cannot tempt her. She turns and tosses
through a reatiess night on a couch
which might woo an empress to slumber.
She has no strength for household cares,
no delight in social pleasure. She sits
"perked up in a glittering grief wearing
a golden sorrow." She is a wife and
mother. But she has no haiminess in
either ablation. She knows her husband '
life is set in tune and time to the .minor
mua:c of her own misery. If her child
laughs or cries her nerves quiver with
pain. , '
Aak such a woman if she would like to
be well; to be her husitand's comrade,
her child's playmate. Could there be
but one answer?
Such a woman can get we'i if she will.
All her symptoms indicate a diseased
condition of the delicate womanly or
ganism. Cure that condition and the
woman will be lilted up to the full en
joyment of health.
In ninety-eight Cases out of every hun
dred Dr. iierce s Favorite Prescription
will cure womanly diseases, will restore
the womanly health It has cured tens
of thousands of women many of whom
had been given up by physicians and
friends. It is essentially a medicine for
woman's ills. It dries enfeehling drains.
It heals inflammation and ulceration. It
cures female weakness and bearing down
pains. It tranquilizes the nerves, re
stores the appetite and give refreshing
sleep.
" Favorite Prescription differs from
almost all other medicines put np for
woman's use in thut it contains no alco
hol and is entirely free from opium, co
caine and all other narcotics. It is in
the truest sense of the teftn a tem
perance medicine.
A Constant Sufferer,
"I had been a constant aufTrrer from uterine
duraM for five -er,writ J. A. Slcorta, of Van.
ke Dam. Cla; Co.. Wnl Virginia, "and for ix
tnomha previo a to taking your medicine I wa
not out of my rtom. Could not walk or atand,
aa there waa iv.h pain and drawing in left aide
and bearing d ,wu weisrht in region of oterua,
r ?companita uh aorenrsa, 1 Buffered con
aiantly with h dnche. pain in back, ahouldera,
arma and cheat bad palpitation, nervoua prostra
tion, conatipai.ou. dixzinem, ring-ins; in eara;
could not a'.eey and breathing waa ao difficult at
timea I could '. ot lie down. Word fail to de
scribe mr aufTrringa when I wrote to you for
advice, fn a ahurt lime I received a kind letter
from you telling me I would be greatly bene
fited, if not entirely cured, by the use of Dr.
Pierce'a Favorite Preacription. When I had taken
one bottle of the Prencnption," together with Dr.
Pierce'a Pleasant Pelleta and the local treatment
which you advised, I could walk (with the sup
port ofacane). the drawing and pain in aide and
bearing down weight were not ao bad. and when
1 naa taaen inree bottlea ot the medicine the
perioda were regulated, I waa not ao nervoua,
could aleep well, and the pain in aide and bear
ing down had vanished. I have taken aix bot
tles of 'Favorite Prescription,' two of 'Golden
Medical Discovery' and four vials of 'Pellets,'
and my health ia better at this time than it haa
been in five years.
With grateful thanks for your kind advice,
and with best wishes.'
Dr. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets are a
most effective laxa
tive for women.
They cure bilious
ness and sick head
ache. CASTOR I A
For Infant! and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
l'UkliNbed lajttS.
i:. I. tain
PIONEER
rrangfet1 and Eregg,
Freight and parcels delivered
to all parts of the city.
RATES - REASONABLE
J
. )
"
2,000 miles of long dis
tance telephone wire in
Oregon, Washingtot, Cali
fornia and Idaho now in
operation by the Pacific
Station Telephone Com
pany, covering 2,250
towns.
Quick, accurate, cheap
All the satisfaction of a
personal communication.
Distance no effect to a
clear understanding. Spo
kane and San Francisco
, as easily heard aj Port
land. Oregon City office at
Harding's Drug Store.
) "HODS
A X Health"
CLEO. SMYTH
Orders for Candy filled after order
is received. No stale Candies
used. New and fresh Confec
tionery manufactured daily.
Opposite Enterprise Office.
WILLAMETTE
GROCERY.....
3 Stevens Block
Now Open for Business.
$3.10
1311. Dalles Hard Wheat Flour
$3.25
Bbl. Union, Or., Eluestone
50c
Gal. can Old Fashioned Honey
Syrup
$3.50
Box 100 Bars Diamond C Soap
30c
Pound Corel Blend Mocha and Javi
We handle the Logan Cheese.
Miles & McGlashan
Propa.
SCHEDULES OF TIMS
rSOUTHEKK HAViriC RAILWAY
NOBTU BOl'MD.
7:00 a. m
8:22 a. m. (Albany Local)
6:10 p.m.
SOUTH BOUND.
9:22 a. m.
4 5J p. m. (Albany Local)
9:14 p. in.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
TO SAlEil AND INDEPENDENCE
STEAMERS
A LTO N A A N D POMONA
LKAVB OREGON CITY
Going up, 8:00 a. m. Going down 2 30p
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
DAILY TRAINS.
D'ly D'ly Emotive D'ly D'ly
July 6, 1U01
rat. A.M. A, at. p.at.
6 65 8 01) I.v. Portland .Ar 11 10 9 40
8 Oft; 9 05 Goble 10 ar 8 35
8 20:9 18... Rainier.... 9 52 8 20
8 38 9 35.. .Pyramid.... 9 35 8 Ut)
8 44 9 40 .... Mayg-vr .... 9 30 7 54n
8 50; 9 50 Quinry .... 9 20 7 46 '
8 58 10 0... latpkanie .. 9 12 7 38
9 08 10 11. ...MarsMand .. 9 02 7 28
9 19.10 21 ....Weslport ... 8 52 7 17
9 37 10 S't ... Clifton 8 37 7 02
10 00,11 02 .... K.iappa.... 8 17 6 42
10 08 11 10!.... bveiiMMi ... 8 07 6 32
10 20ill 22i....JohTrDay . .. 7.15 6 20
10 3jll 30 Ar.. Aion..l,v 7 45 6 10
8EAS1DK DIVISION
11 30a. ro..
11 35 p.m..
5 50a. id..
8 15 a. ni . .
6 15a. m..
2 30p.m ..
6 00 p. ni . .
9 45 a. m..
. 7 40 a. m
. 4 00 p. m
.10 35 a. ra
. 5 50 p. m
.12 30 p. m
. 7 20 p. m
. 1 30 p. ro
. 9 30 a. id
) ASTORIA
J
SEASIDE
CONNECTIONS.
All trains make close connections at Gobi
with all Northern Pacific trains to or from
the East or Bound Points.
At Portland with all trains leaving Union
Depot.
At Astoria with I. R ct N Co.'s boats anil
rail line, and Steamer T. J. Potter, to and
from Ilwacoand North Beach Point.
Ticket otUoe, 2,5 Morrison at., and Union
depot. J. C. MaYO, Gen. Pass. Apt
Abtoria. Or
S. J. VAUGHN,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
ORECONCITY.
LOCATKD BETWEEN THE BUDGE XS9
DttPOT.
Double and Single Rigs, and sad
die horses always on hand at tht
lowest prices. A corral connected
with the barn for loose stock.
Tnfnrmfltlnn recriirilinir an Irln n
stock promptly attended to by person ot
I.l4n.
-otter.
Horses Bought and Sold.
Horses Boarded and Fed on reaor
bla terms.
E. I. SIAS
DEALER IN
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and
Spectacles.
All kinds of repairing neatly dona
and warranted,
l'ostomce Hide. Canby, Orta
lluptiir and Tiles
Cured 'without operation or detention
from business
DR. G. E. WATTS
Room 14, McKay BiJg. 3rd & Stark Sis.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M.