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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1895)
A.. A: V AM. DEADLY. SUMMER ru. Do Nut Attempt I AVtilCA'3 fXST DEADLY 8NAKE ' THi. PICHV-CUATE. IS l.'VS STOCK. Anluml la Ho ... .(! vith nil 11 vo n() !:'(: Dii iii on a It 1 I'muiil In tlin f hiilliwrtit liven HnaUe Cliin'incr A ta Afraid of It A Tiny Tiling but It Kill Very Cnli'Idy A Writir TVIIa of IIU I lrxt Mi. IIih V'lt!i due. T;ia hi.uii.Wi'. t i:i r:orj HLcrully Kup plied wiln vuiiumuim tliinH tlmii any oilier urou !.i tLu Union. Ia thu burn ing (IcticriH, in thu itihubitod bat arid expuusui ut New Mexico and Arizona, tliu rult.c: nal.o uIjouikIh, ami in nuvorul function, including the strungo mid ilcudly "Hidiiwiudor, " CrotoluH ci-rnsti-a. Tho ku culled tarantula really only a gigunlic bush rjdder, but uono tiio It's tanycroua booauso of thu misnomer in decidedly com muii. Scorpions nro none coo raro in thu Houtlicru portioun cf tho territoric.8, mid in all parts coiitipcda of 7 to 8 iiielieD long are frequent and uei;;hlx)rly. But tiio chief distinction of tiio region in thin roKpoct in tho pres ence of tho liieliu-euute, the deadliest Huako in North America. Tho pichu-cnute matches tho worst nerpent of India. Not only the most highly venomous, but tho tiniest and most treacherous, ho would be also the most dangcrom; but, luckily, ho is fhe rarest. IIo in tho only truo asp on this continent, and in tho United States is never found outsido of New Mexico and Arizona. That lie was also kuown to the ancient Mexicans is apparent from bis unmo piehu-coatl, au Aztec word, which was brought up to our territory by tho Spaninh conquerors. My first mooting with ono was In Vulencin county, N. M., in Juno, 1800, on tho sandy flanks of tho Cerro del Aire. I was out hunting jack rabbits, in company with some Indian friends, and bad dismounted to stalk, leading my pet horse by the bridle. My eyes were on a small ehappuro bush ahead, when suddenly Alazuu snorted and reared buekward so violently us almost to mi' hingo niy arm. I looked ubout in sur prise, fur Aln;:uu was too good a horse to mind trilles. As there was nothing to bo seen, I started to pull him forward. Auiu ho protested und with evident terror, mid chancing to look ut my very feet I understood his fear and folt vory grateful that his senses were better than mine, fur in another step I should have walked upon my death. Tho only thing visible was a tiny ob' ject, not nearly so liu'go as a good stag beetle merely u heud aud perhaps an inch of neck. But it was the most frightful object in its kind that I had over seen. Tho head, certainly neither so broad nor so long as my thumb nail, had a shape and uu air of condensed malignity impossible, to describe. It soeiued tho very ossenco of wickedness and huto, fairly bulging with deadly spito, and growing upon ono until it looked several times its actual size, Tho ugly trianglo (which is tho distin guishing mark of all venomous snakes, boiiig formed by tho poison gland back of each eyo) told me at once that Ala hui wus kocping up his reputation never did ho shy at a harmless snake and the tiny horns, which added a pe culiar and grotesque hidcousucss, left no doubt that this was a piohu-cuate. Ho had buried himself most to the head iu the gray sand, against which his up per skin was barely distinguishable, and thus in ambush was waiting for some thing to (urn up. Turiung Ala.an loose, I knelt at tho safe distance of a yard to study the lit tle creature, which fairly swelled with murderous rage. It not only struck madly at tho ehapparo switch I thrust to it, but at last, evidently discerning that the blame lay back of tho switch, actually folowed it up, and with such agility that I had to jump up and back Without hiss of tune. Tho idea of ro treat never seemed to enter that flat head. Sometimes ho would lie and pull' out with impotent rage, throwing his mouth so wide open that it seemed tho venom' must start, and sometimes ho glided toward me, his head an inch abovo the ground, with an attitude which seemed to say, "Stand still there, and we'll see who laughs. " At last I killed him. IIo was neither larger round nor longer than au ordi- uary lean pencil; a cold, louden gray on tho back, but underneath rosy as the mouth of a conch shell. The fangs wero tiny, not much more than an eighth of iui inch long, and as delicate as the tini est needle. A wondrous mechanism, this mouth, with its two automatic needles. so infinitesimal, yet so perfectly coihihs tont. I opened the ugly little jaws wide, pressing upon tho sides of tho head, and when the recurving fangs had risen from their grooves in tho roof of the mouth and stood tense a stream so in conceivably fine that tho eve could ban)' ly note it spurted from each, and iu the space of two or threo inches melted into invisible spray. Yet that jet, finer than :t cobweb strand, was enough to give swift death to tho largest and strongest .uiimal that walks. When the hunt was over, I told my Indian chums of thu pichu-cuato and asked them many questions. They all knew of the snake, though several had never seen one, aud all ugived that it is extremely rare. The crotalus ranks among tho .Pueblo divinities, and their charmers have no difileuty with that steady . going and respectable reptile. Hut even among these people, with whom tho cult of the rattlesnake has such astounding features and where Mi til mviit years every Pueblo kept a sa cred rattlesnake in a sacred room, with special priests to attend him, tho vil lainous little sand viper is accursed. Even those who have "the power of the waku cull do nothing wuh him. lie scorns to lw tamed even by tho drop ting upon his head of the mystic pollen if tho corn blossom. C. F. Lumuiis in New York Sun. Th a seert t i' Itock in u.:i... r cooliii': tUt. Tii.s i.H not tiio ic:;ko:i for fattening, uiid t.. i.wuir tunt i.llempts to font cow, i tci r, l. g, i-I.i t jut chicken Into a f .t coin..' '.i . i iurl::g the hot Weather is running the risk of losing tho creature. It docs not neci": urily follow from this tin:t t ho i;;ii;;ml mil t In kept t a standstill, for the old, of t repeated tfiyiug is true that the animals must bo kept growing from tho tinio tiny are bom till they uro led to tiio slaughter house. This is true, but there is a dif ference between growing and growing fat. All of thu young animals should bo growing rapftlly this summer, but (Towing iu size, bulk, strength, bone mid sinew aud not in fat. Too many breeders do not place sufilcieiit emphasis upoli tho distinction between these tonus. Hogs fed on corn right through hot weather will bo very apt to develop hog cholera The diet is too heating und fat tening for their systems in summer. . Poultry fed on grain, com and chopped meat daily and given little else will lay on such quantities of fat that they will quickly succumb to tho effects of tho heat. There is little danger of the sheep and cows suffering in this way, for they are turned generally in tho grass fields und are compelled to pick up their living in this way. And, whou you come to think of it, how very few summer diseases either the sheep or cows have! They are rarely sick, aud it is seldom one loses either iu hot weather. Their diseases como chiefly in winter, when they are exposed to inclement and severe weather. Now, is not this large ly duo to their cooling diet of green grass, leaves und vegetables? This keeps their Hood cool und healthful, aud their systems are not clogged up with undi gested food. The summor diet for all of the farm stock should be such as to muko tho ani mals grow and thrive well, but ' not to fatten them. The green grass, roots und vegetables aro full of nutritious sub stances that will make the animals grow rapidly, and when a little grain is added to their duily ration they will lay on muscle und bone as well. Our grass diet cools an . I purifies tho blood, and it cleanses the system so that stronger and healthier food can bo di gested with ease. A little grain should consequently bo gir en iu the summer to make bone and muscle, but tho chief diet with tho hogs and chickens should be green truck. Horses can stand this diet, too, al though those engaged in hard work need more grain than gross. Neverthe less our farm horses would be better off if they had a chance to eat moro green truck and fodder in the summer. Thero is no better green fodder for a change ! than green cornstalks, and these should be planted every two weeks in the ' fields, so that a steady diet of thorn cab be had right through tho hot weather and well along in tho autumn. The first season's growth of most of the stock is very important, and it will be made almost perfect if the animals are fed plenty of green food, with a small portion of meal, bran or grains. E. P. Smith in American Cultivator. A 'llMrmigli Trt. A very wish man once said that when he began to fct 1 too important lie got a map of the universe and tried to find Uimsclf on it. Children Cry 4m Live ritoek Point. If you have no shade for your live stock during tho hot . weather, make soma In tho pasture fields set a few temporary posts and cover them with branches and leaves of trees, evergreens and any others that como handy, or with straw or whatever will make a shade, It will be a mercy to your beasts that will return to yon substantially. It is well to put tho shade upon thu poorest, thinnest spot of ground in the field. Hough boards upon tho posts will secure good shade. You can movo the posts and covering from one spot to uuother in tho field, always selecting the poorest. In shadeless pastures plant trees and protect them from being nib bled and trodden. They will grow and soon make shelter. Alter rye and barley havo been har vested, plant rape for the sheep. Sow any tinio iu July or August. It will make green food lutu in thu fall. A course stallion transmits a coarse formation to his descendants. We thought it would come, tho reac tion against all this craze for style, and stylo alone, in horsflesh, to tho hick of almost everything else that makes a horse worth anything. A writer iu Tho Breeder's Oa.otto says it is "almost to be feared" that this demand for quality may influence jndges to pay too much attention to animals whoso chief merit is their stylo and bloodliko outline, neg lecting tho old fashioned type which made the reputation of tho horse. One of Director's colts, Director's Jug, combines in himself more fast trot ting and pacing blood than anv other stallion now living. He is a fine black, lfii.' hands high and weighs 1,000 pounds. Ho has a trotting word of 2:2'i. Tho fashionable carriage horse of the period is like the fashionable person of tho period all show with neither speed tor bottom. The sooner thu great grazing lauds of the west are all taken up and put under private ownership the better. In some parts of tho grazing domain yet left the sheep and cattle owners aro having ties- wrato and disgraceful encounters over he question which shall have tho pas ture? i Dark faced or Down sheep nre, as a ' rule, more hardy than white faced mut- m sheep. j San Francisco is going to hold a great horse show this coming fall. It will i bring together an array of fine horses ! and beautiful women tho like of which ! has never been m-eii anywheri. Steel troughs and tanks for holding 1 feed and watt r for livestock are coming into use ami are vory popular where ! they have been tried Some foundry and machine companies make a specialty of the manufacture of these vim 1. Ubiquitous Tom (H'M.ir ' T!l I low (In Mill iuulre Iih Xlii.iifa. Tho arrival iu Va;hi::;,-tu of Colonel Tom OchiJlno nf. l r four ycav.i' ub.v. i.ce created something of a sensation this week at tho cupitol. Colonel Ochiltree Is always entertaining mid has many frieud.f iu Washington. IIo knows every body, of course, and those that don't knew hi:n know of hh:i. When ho ap peared on tho floor of tho house tho oth it day, ho received something like uu ovation. All his acquaintances gathered around him, and the noiso was so great that the speaker hud to rap for ordei and suggest that thoso who occasioned tho disorder should retire to the cloak room. Members clustered around the redhoadod ranger of tho Rio Grande to congratuluVj him on (ho cut of his clothes, tho loudness of h'u trousers, the added 20 pounds of weight which he had gained during his residenco abroad and to listen to tho lutest stories which he brought from across tho wuter about tho nobility of Loudon. The colonel is a great admirer of the I British aristocracy. Ho does not speak ! familiarly aliout any one of a lower de- grco in tho pecrago than an earl. The way he talks about his friend tho duke of this and the duke of that is piurulyziug. I Thero is only one gentleman without ,' title in Loudon that Tom speaks enthu siastically about He is tho American named Astor, now running a Tory pa per in the British metropolis. "William Waldorf Astor," said the colonel as ho cast his weather eye to ward the ceiling, crossed his legs reflect ively and waved his baud gracefully through tho air, "is paralyzing Loudon by tho evidence which ho gives of what American wealth and American high breeding can accomplish abroad. He is worth $200,000,000 and would gladly have spent his incomo in New York had ho been given half a show.' Ho is an author aud a gentleman. Ho was anx ious to enter politics and presented him self for the sudrago of tho peoplo of Gotham as a candidate for congress. A3 they always do iii New York when a gentleman runs for office, Mr. Astor was unceronioiiiuusly turned down. Ho r therefore concluded to movo tempurari : ly at least to a moro congenial clime and is now located in London. His methods havo elicited admiration, and imazenient from that tho greatest cap ital iii the world "Ho wishod to,, buy a homo. 'What Is tho best liouso for sulo in London?' asked Mr. A-stor. 'Cliveden, ' said the attorney. 'It belongs to tho Duke of Westminster and can be had for $ft, 00C.000.' 'Buy it,' said Mr. Astor, 'and briug tho deeds to mo iu half au hour, if possible. 'Good heavens !' ex claimed the attorney, 'it will take sev eral days to consummate tho trausao tion. ' 'Consummate it as quickly as possvj:e. ' retorted Mr. Astor, 'and if you have six or seven more houses just as good trot them out. ' "He got Cliveden and is now spend ing $1,000,000 in fitting it up, and he is beating the dukes on their . own ground. A few days after, Mr. Astor, who has literary tastes, inquired in a casual manner whether any first class paper was for sale. 'I want tho best thero is iu tho market, ' said Mr. Astor, 'and I want it quick too.' '"Tho Pall Mall Gazette, ' said tho attorney, 'can bo purchased, but the price is enormouM. " 'Nevermind tho price, but go and buy it for me. ' Tho bargain was struck tho same evening. Tho next I morning Mr. Astor sent for several un employed dukes, earls, marquises and viscounts, and offered them job as edi tors and reporters on his papi r. They said their prices would bo necessarily high, owing to their social positions. ' Expense cuts no iiguru with mo,' said Mr. Astor. 'My object is purely a philanthropic one, which is to relieve tho suiTeriug and distress- among the nobility of England Ilia managing editor wears a coronet as ho uses tho bluo pencil. His police reporter is a descendant of a family which came over with Billy tho Conqueror. The society reporter, when off on his vaca tion, lives iu a baronial castlo iii York shire. ' No such staff is found on any other paper on the globe. When Mr. Astor gets up in the morning and rings for coffee and toast, his managing editor is waiting outside tho door to receive orders for tho day. A tap of his boll summons three earls and a marquis. Ho tried to get a countess for tho lady cashier of tho business office and was much disappointed at failing to do so, but expects before the season is over to completo a transaction with a dowager duchess, who will lick postage stamps aud add dignity to thu down stairs de partment of tho paper. "It can naturally bo supposed that Mr. Aster's lavish display of wealth und praiseworthy efforts to relievo distress 1 among the nobility iu London have brought him into great prominence. No i one puts on any frills to him, I tell yon. ! Americans arc proud or a man who could buy out the royal family and yet is a simple citizen of tho United States, holding up its banner und defending its democratic traditions. "Mr. Astor did not like the hotel in London at which he was obliged to stop. Ho sent for his attorney. 'Where is the liest site for a hotel in London?' asked Mr. Astor. 'The Thames embankment,' : replied the attorney. 'Buy it,' said Mr. : Astor. 'It is not for sale,' said the at torney. 'Anything is for sale,' said Mr. Astor, 'if tho price is high enough. 'i The attoruey worked for six weeks but j was unable to secure tho e-itire Thames : embankment. IIo did, however, pur-! chase au aero of ltouik! for i4.000.onn i and Mr. Astor would have put up a $10,000,000 hotel if the time's had not been so stringent and his income slight ly reduced. to see auotin r Waldorf hotel in Loudou of which W' I. iam Waldorf Astor will be thoowmr. " Washington Cor. St. 4 for Infants and Children. IHIRTY ymrf ehterrmtlon of CattorU with th patronage of million! of pron, permit w to poak of it wUhont gnoMlng. It 1 nnqowtlonanly the 1et remedy for Infant! mni Children tho world ha OTor known. It 1 harmlen. Children Hho It. It trlvei them health. It will to their Hv. In It Mothere have omethlng which nheolotely afn and practically perfect m child' med'otne. Caitorla detroy Worma. Cattorla allay FeTeriihao. Caitorla preTente Tomlting Soar Cnrd. Cartorla rnroe Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Cattorla rellevee Teething Tronhlei. Caetorta onroe Conitlpatlon and Flntnlenoy. Cattorla wentraliaei tho effeoti of carhonlo acH ga or poltonone air. Cattorla doei not contain morphine, oplnm, or other narcotic property. Caitorla airimllatee tho food, regulate the etomach and howeU, giving healthy and natural eleep. Ctorla ii pnt np in onolo hottlee only. It li not eold in hulk. Don't allow any ono to aell yon anything elo on tho plea or promlte that it lMJott at good" and "will aniwer every pnrpoie." 800 that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. Tho fao-elmilo rignatnro of fa on every wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. MANHOOD RESTORED "CUPIDENE" ThltBreaiVeo.itablt ztr R VI ;ii)i or uta'-uMM ol tlio Keuu;uL.YH otviul4t unci) f,n Limt Matihnod, V Vltilzi.r.Llipuriwtrhu lion cl n (unioiM French pitynk-iint, will quickly cure voiiof til dit- BEFORE no AFTER Ii'sxmiila, I'nliislii t'iJ!'icK,Bi-mluul Kmisslonn, Nurvnut Debility, finiplt-t, Uriflinif to Ii:irry, KtlmmtinK Drains, Vrliwcle and l'nns:iiu:i"n. 1 1 s:nm im u-sm hviny (,r nliflit. Prevent! quirk-1K-&HOI disel:nrn. vi:loh if tiotehericpri lenilH to Hnermntnrrhntuand all the liurrori i.i l n; potency, i 111 OK! 1A I'luiuuua tiio liver, tlie kitllievannrl Lite urlnurv nriruttsul uil luiuuiiliiiH. CITPIDEVl? ittrenffthens ami retitnreaiamall wetik nrtrnua. Tho reason sufterer- are i-ot curd bv lN'tora (a heeuuse ninety per cent are tronhled with Proatmllli. CUI'IDKXEl! the only known re-ni cly to cure wlihoul an operation. SiMiieailmiinl aK A written miMrantee given anil money returned It six boxes does not ellecl a ueriuaui'iitoure, f 1.00 a box, tlx f.ir fi.lM, by mnll. Kenil (or KHKKclrcukir anil ti'stlruonluls. Address DA Vol. MEDICINE CO., P. C JBr.x 3076, Ban Francisco, Cal ihrSaicbU (luoi-Be A. Hiirdinir, llrniriiiat. The j$ew Way East. ffife AND 0 R & N GO'S LINES The Short Route To . Points In Anil Alr. f Washington, i Idaho, j Montana, Dakotas, Minnesota and tha EAST. Iironyh '' ickets n Sa f Th mni Frmu Chicago. St. Louis, Bostn. Phila1nljihia, Washington, New Yark trl ( 'l ) XJ. r K33SEE?2SSiB' CAVADA .viul KU 11 0 I' 15 I he (irent Ni.nlicni li.illwuy b licit Truii-cmHim-i tail 1.1 no. linns KiiflW-l.lbrtrv OuMirviitlmi cars, i'lilnee Sleoniui; ami l.in inn curs, I'ninilv Tourist Sleepers and llrsl anil swiiuii-cln-H (imele-s. Ilavini; a ruck liallnt trai-it Hie (in-it .Northern ll.iilway is free trom ilusl, one of the i-hli f iiiitiiiynuces of f n nsi;.n t iii.-ntiil travel. Hound trip tii-ki-ls Willi stop over privileges anil eliniee of return routes ir further Information cull upon or writ-. I C. liONOV W. ti l- i. wnrrxKY ii': Tuiivi if . 1' & T . . i. I'.tul, Minn. 1'iiei.il An, lit, at., Port I ti in I , Ore. FOR DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING hd Building Material. Lowest Cash Trices Ever Offered for First-Class Goods. Shop 0pp. Congregational Chcrch, Kain Street, Oregon City i iMl. itttiUU UU UAl. va M. 'This Famous IKemtdyciirpfl quickly, permanentlrsit ni.TVous dipi-uea, Wtmk Memory, Luhs ot Brain Power, lifadiubci, Wukofuiiieits, lwt VI lull ty, Niifbtly Km It evil drKurus. luiDotencr and waatlnir diKti&nee eauiipil h VOHtMnlerror orexcesar. Coutalna nooulate. la m. nerve unm and blood builder takesthepalijnndpunyct',(ingaiid plump. Elly Cfirried In vPttpoklt. 9 1 pr box; 0 fur S5. By mall.pre pnld, witha oriiUn pit'trarAre ormtmeyTtfytndeA. Write UR,free medical book sanled plnln wrapper, with testimonial! and Uninr'pUttitnfltne. ynvharne fnr mnintltitirm. 1Uuuirnf imltpj Hon I. bvl4ibdrcor,ortiHrirM&kUVa BLKUCO.. Mutals'ICBolteCaluc Konaleln OroouCltj.Orucby CUAHMAN A CU Druoftsta. Huth, j KorthL 8:5o P.M. Lv Portland At 8:10a. m 9:&')p.n. Lv Oregon City Lv 7:3a.m 1U:4.Sa.m. Ar tan Krancmco Lv 6:UUp. x i RI-PA-N-S The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. Jot'i for the Jaded and Good Health fur all Mankind. . ion VEGETABLE BARSAPARILLA. Inmnde from w fiS'lj'. T, ,r t1iroiiR! licrlw, and pia'"! Jf talure'towii ruiiiuiua no Kfu?, propcrclmn mineral iiaMmi nrlt, Juy't lruEt or r1JfJJ!v1 Vegetable di'odly poi iMiifSsl Bor-iiiarlllm on Joy'n i An j HSiiiJ cur en Hjf Bai.pQrilla ,iJ,S9 Chronic rob the if " "' J W Con'tii.a. Mood of u II i,!'iM Liver im linpini. RN,"'i(('!J C01n7.l1.lnt1 I'tH, und rtJOrto '' Kidmy course all iJtM Aircctioim. Ibaie impuri- : mI teiMoy's Tetr.tnl)lo Wt riki Sursapurllla IfJ f,reTeli, tiied feet IBS! Wh. etuL'tri-rina sen- rHi?' Ai l N,.l'0.,",' palp'tatiun fitit I Teei'tnblo Sursujmrllla reveim twed feel- gn, etuL'tri-rina scii- wiionn, palpitatiun 01 iieirt, ruah ol blood to the lietul. dizziness, rinx!n(( in en rn, aiiots before the eye headache, bit iounnen,coiu)tipatioa of bowels, pain In the hucn,un'lHncho!y. tongue coated, foul brta.b, pimple on fucy bixljr and limb, dt-clineofnerre force dizzy spells, faint spells, c jlii, clammv feet and hands, sour risings, fatigue, in somnia, ami an dis eases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Joy.s VrgctaMe Sar Mptirilla is told by all dniKetsta. Kefuaea ubslitute. When you pay for the bent net hat you get the beat. Tliot. F. Oakin Himry C. 1'ayna, Becetvcrt. Henry I. ! TVpQRTHERN li nAoinn i k PACIFIC BY. u N Pullman Sleeping Cars ilcgant fir on list Dining Curs Sleeping Cars fST. PA IT I. MINNEAPOLIS TO UILPTII KAKUO OKANII FOliK.1 eHOOKSfojf" WINNIPKO HELENA and BUTTE HROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON uTlaiiklpiiia MiVYOKK. ItOsroN Hilil Mil Ol. NTS EAST mni MU'TII. For Information ti etB, call on cr W ..nrrls, limps ami 853 I). CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,' Portland, Oregon. MorrlHon Stret-t, Corner Third. EAST AND SOUTH The Shasta Route OF THE S0UTJIE1LN PACIFIC CO. KxpresBTrainii Leave Portland Daily. The above trains stop at East Portland, OreRo; City, WooUbum, Saltm, '1 lime r, Marion, Jtltir son, Albany, Albany Junction, Tangent, Shedda Halsey, Harrisburn, Junction Cilv, I ; , Eugene, Creswell, Drains. RO.SEHUHG MAIL DAILY. 8:1(0 a.m. 9:27 4. M. b.H r. M. Lv L Ar SALEM I'ortlaud Oregon City Roseburg "PASSENGElT Ar Lv Lv i-Mr.H 8:60 p. M h :0V A. 11 DAILY. 4:U0 r M 4:49 r II 6:15 r M Lv Lv Ar Portland Oregon City Kalem Ar 10:1."A M Lv Lv 0:27 a m 8:00 A .M DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROl'TE. PULLMAN BUFFET SLLEPERS AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached to all Through Trains. ' WeatSirie IM vikIhii. Kntween POKTl.A.M and COKVAI.LIS KAILTEAIX DAILY tEXCKPTSCy OA T.J 7:30A.M. I Lv Portland Ari5:40P.M. 12:15 P.M. Ar Corvalhe Lv M oOP. M. Bucklei's Arnica Salve. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder , T"" KarM I Fair Hifheat eliiiid Tipkina. Tiik Best Salve in the worM fr riita. Ufiw loiiff wo ma? expot't j Hruis. ivre. Ulcer. Salt Illiciim. rever .nres, leuer, v ii:iih,i IMn.m. Cliilblain-i. Ciirti, arcl all Skin Emp tions. ami Hj-iliv!v rn-f I'ileji. or no pay required. Ii is tiuaum',-.-.! to n've mrift aitiffacli.in it m" iicv retnmlH.) Price 20 i-rnts jut In r Lv Curaa- i Co. :cr's Castorla. Mr .r K Ki.wlei treMiier ft ire (.'rMini' SiiH'k C'ii., i Cornt.i" '' of t'l.niiitierl iin'a t n . 'I cn:.iiler it the h"-' 1 I have lined many Kin U Iiprliin'i llie iiiil r..in ill kiinjf rtdief. I !' in inv horn".'' When 1 coMii r cold eiv ' ' and a-?tire toij it y l an .l-a"l ilh ff- f Vv A. lianlii'jr, T -relarr and J liil. Canai and " in Hpeakini; niedr aayg: hi i.i- market. .it tind Cham tn I etfectual np no other -.Med with a 1 tiidy a trial 411 il I be more i . - For sale At Alhsnv and Cnrvrtliin miiipri with !. of Oregon Par I lit- Railroad. atPREsa tais daily ( kcrptcnday.i 4.4SP. M. I Lv 7.S.SP. M. I Ar Port'and MrMlnnville 8:2SA.M V.'nA.M THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL FOISTS is ma EASTERN STATES. CANADA AND EUROPE Can be obtained at the lowest rate from L. B. MOORE, Agent, Oregon City R. KOEHLER. E. P. ROGERS, Manager. ant. G F. S P. A ten Portland, Or. Get a sample of Sky Baking Powder at R . Staub'a Grocery . A few more cords of wood wanted on eubriptiin accounts at the Cocrieb nrTice.