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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1895)
.rv;6 TO HER LOVER'S RESCUE. At .ilteaclier Eieeate. tha Fir Drill to A erupt I'ropuaal of M.rrutge, Slim Isabel MoGullun win a tu.wlior in u r.biiu Kehool. tho had a young niu.i hk'i:l vim vuh nervous and difil dc.t. K.io kirnw tlmt ho vua iu lovo Willi Ik r, but ovory tinio bo Htarted to pr.,;;u o lio Ktmi."i;rt'd unit muttered and bccr.nio no ruilwrrnmmrt that nho felt obliod to cImiijjo tlio tiabji'ct Tiio yountf mun r ali;:td bis falling und wuh much humiliated thereby. KiIit after night ho went up to Mbw MeOallou'H houne, determined to auk her if hIic would uot coiincut to give np tcuchiuff school and become biH wifo.and Uight utter uight bo hiado a frost of Mio operation. Olio day ho won pawing along tho i-trcet on which tho Hcliool iu which Miss McGallon tcacbea 1b riituutod, aiid he felt that if bo could nee the object of BiH adoration at that tinio ho would have nerve enough to auk tho momen tous question. IIo thought the matter over and became firmly convinced that bo was equal to tho emergency. There wan nothing to do then but try tho ex periment, and bo walked boldly into tho school and askod to see Miss Mo Gallon. Tho janitor escorted him to her room. She had a lot of youngsters in front of her, docp iu the mysteries of decimals, when the young man came into the room. She camo graciously forward to meet Mm. Ho blushed a bit, but his tongue did uot go back on him. "How do you do?" she said, with a charming smile. "To what am I indebt ed for the great pleasure of this visit?" Tho young man grasped her hand "Miss McGallon Isabel," ho said fer vently, "I have called hero this morn ing becauso I bavo something very im portant to say to yon. It is something on which depend my happiness for all my futuro days. I want to ask" "But," interrupted Mit McGallon, "if it is so important as that, would it not be better if we were alone?" "Yes, but I bog of you not to turn a deaf car tome becauso these children are hero. " Miss McGallou smiled again. Then she walked to the desk and rang a big gong three times. At the sound of it the children all rose and marched out of the room. "That, " she said as she turned to the astonished young man, "is the Are drill. Now, if yon hustlo, you will have time to say what you want to say before they get back." And he had just received the be trothal klKg as the children came troop ing through the hall on their return. Buffulo Express. m i w Self-denial is the one thing most dif ficult to inculcate and always hard to practice, especially when there sre good thing too pat within reach. But thnre is no self lnninl nfcexsary if you takrt Simmons Liver K-gnlator. It promote digestion, prevents Dyspepsia ami a (lose alter a heurty meal of delii'Heies will prevent any discomfort. It's the bunt gOnd nii!llt to lilv. THE LADIES' SAFE ABSORBEP. Not a Drop Can Eioape It. It is absolutely reliable easily ad justed, and does not become misplaced, it can be worn when desired by special circumstances without the knowledge of another It Is simple to use and inspires confidence to the women usinti it. It is reliable and tcieiitillcally made and does not injure Ibe health. It is medicated with una of the best Antiseptics which give it power to prevent and destroy Putrefaction or what is the same tiling, the Bacteria upon which Putrefaction depends. We guarantee "The Ladies' Safe Absorber." Ii w 111 be Bent securely sealed in piain wrapper, upon receipt of the price, 50 cents or (3) for $1.00, (which we guarantee to Inst for one year,) with full directions No Cir culars Ladiks' Supply Co.. La Choshk. Wis. m i m Dry granulated sugar, 20 pounds, (1 ; choice raisins and rice same piice. Lots ot new goods at bed roc a prices at Red Front Trading Company, Oregon City. The 0. H- A N. Co. always alert to the welfare of their patrons, have placed on sale at principal stations, a 1000 mile ticket at tho rate of three cents per mile, good one year from date of sale and good for passage over the rail and water hues of their system. ToTkakk. To exchange for resident or business property in Oregon City The whole or patt of a finit farm of 80 acres, all under cultivation, 18 acres of prunes four years old. Good house, baru and well. Inquire at the Hliie Front grocery, corner Seventh and Center streets. Public Auction. I will, on Saturday, the 2d day o November, IS!)), sell at public sale at my farm in Beaver Crek precinct, Clackamas county, Oregon, the follow ing property, to-wit: One horse, one wagon, one horse rake, one mower, one Oliver chilled pli.w No 20, one barrow, one bet harness, one fanning mill. Also house hold furniture and other things too numerous to mention. Terms of sale: All sums under f IC, cash In haii'l, and all sums over 10. note lor six moi.ths, w ithout interest if paid when due. and if not, then 8 per cent, with approved security. Sale at 10 o'clock. Owem K. Owes, Oregon City. W. W. II. Sampson, Auctioner. Sauer Kraut E. E. Williams, the grocer. The. Baby i Carforla, yrbem ibiirui Child, crW for Castorla. m. .be became Hi-, cfuD Ca I A tti CbiUr, At ftrt UM OMM TEACHERS' MONTHLY MEET. The Teachers' Association of Clacka mas county met iu Lewis' hall at Viola "ifcturilay, Oc'obrr 1". The mi l lit g wus called In order lij Superintendent H 8. Gibson and the audit-lire xang 'America.' 'Hie niiiiiilesi.f the previous meeting weteteadby the secretary, Miss Fair nie G. i'uiier. A tulk on "Becd'sWord Lessons' had been assigned to Prof. Durette, but a Mr. Durette was aUeiit, the ttuLjccl ft. taken b H. S. cJtramte. Mr. SirangeV remarks were liMened to with close at tention. He said the subject was to., broad to be confined to one book aiuiie. lie thinks orthography neglected in most of the schoois. Turn U uld ie. be. The main work of the teachei Miould be to tit the bujs and gum l" i he active work ol .nr. 'The pell le mightier than tlieswoid'." Iledescribe iliu work that should be done ill lli pi unary grades. 'Kadi teacher shouii be the judue ot what should be none in her own work." M r. T. J . Gary spoke a few words oi this subject. He thinks the subject a veiy important one, and loo deep to be cui. lined to one book. The children of the VI Ja school sanv a song entitled "Our Common School." which was much appiectated. A recitation tby .little Edith Gerbei. was as cute as could tie. "Ho to get the Patrons Interested" ahs the subject hbblKi'ed AJisS Maggi' (Juttridge. Miss Gultridgu was no piepured to speuk, so a general discu-i-ion was held Supt. Gibson addiessed the teacher al time leniclh. His remarks were wed cnoseu . Just at this time the Welcome an nouncement was made that dinner was. prepared. An adjournment to ihedininii room was promptly taken, where a nios. delicious feast was fully ''dircussed.' APTKH.VOOK SESSION. L Miss Ella Katten recited "The Ameri can Flag" in a manner that reflected credit on the training she has received . "How tilittiiH fit liunt"was there.resumed. I'rol. Gray, who has done such splendid work, in the Park Place school, spoke pn tbe subject. He thought that if tin pupils were fully interested in the school vork, they would do a great deal to interest the patrons. Mrs. Karten thought that in many cases the children were really anxious i) attend, hut were kept home to work Mr Ga-y thought the the way ! reach the average parent was through his child. "rtsn r ' " Mr. Pcljiis llietight there weie some parents who would never be interested in school work. Mr. II. S. Strangd indorsed what t he other speakers had said. - Mr. Meserve thought the Tenchera' Association was doing a great deal to arouse interest along educational lines. Mr. Ilayden also spoke a kind work for the work of the association. The Viola school sang "The Stripes and Stars." The principal feature of the meetinv was an address on "Education as an Art" by George I.. Story : "If education is ever to become an high art, it must do so through the ef forts and lab ra of that noble body ol men and women who love their pro fession, and are aeekingevery opportun liy to advance it. Every one to be successful must have some originality within himsejf, must in the words of Emerson, 'walk on his own feet, work with his own hands and speak his own mind.'" Educa tion, properly speaking, cannot be limited to mere intellectual culture; but it is with this part of education that the teacher has mostly to do. Educa tion in its highest sense means the un folding and complete development of man. Instruction, training and devel opinent are the foundation stones upon which the structure of education as an art must he successfully built. They con-tltute the true pihilosophy of the science of education. The teacher should study the process through which his work must be performed and follow them in their natural order. The common schools were iutended to become a mean of training the peo ple (o a true sense oi tner obligation as citizens of a free nation." Prof, Ogle was called to the organ and gave us some beautiful instrumen tal music. He responded to an encore with an equally fine selection . The roll call was responded to w lib quotations from the Old Testament. "Resolved, That city schools do more to make good citizens than country schools. ' Affirmative, E. M. Ward; negative, A. C. Strange. Mr. Ward spoke of the facilities for teaching pos sessed by the city schools. He said his oppoment would probably tell the audience about the great number of eminent men who attended country schools, but be wished them to remem tier that those great men went to the city school to complete the education began In the country. Mr. Strange said the country schools were much better for a bright student, as tbe graded schools moved like a machine, and traveling in set grooves made one narrow-minded. Anarchism is practically nnkpowu in the country, where the fresh breezes blow the cobwebs from one's brain, and mother nature holds swv over the hearts of pupil . "GeogtHpny" wng assigned to Mi Meier Pay i remind the subject in an able manner. In beginning the ,indy of tin mihj'Wt sn w.nitd draw nniii-i "lei i - 1 1 r . i i iIihiii. iuiIv mark i Hi 'In' in i inip otHiit places at flisl she believes i I null isi,lug ''iMnf mbing," n q'iirinir her pupils to wr ill le'teir to hei fn in diHWeut places wher il.iy nre Mipp'ised in be slaving. This tice el ii- on iniiiiiii'ii must he a g'eii t niil to pupils in improving careless r iaiiltv language. The subject was further discussed bj Miss Tennie Mayfleld, who uses 'tin nl be as the basis of her werk procee log In logical order from the known b ill- it-laiive unknown. It was ih riiled .to leave the choice ot the in xt meeting to Supt. Gibson, aii j i he program committee; George L smry, Charles Hutherford and Miss F. G Porter. Words of encom dement to the as aociation, were spoken by '.V. C. Ward and Charles Stone. The following resolution of thanks was Introduced by Mr. Story: Hesolved, that the thanks of this as Mociation are due and are hereby most lieanlv tendered to the good people of Viola for the bountiful manner in which hey have entertained us on this oc easloll. The resolution was adoptel unani mously. The atiendance at this meeting was luree ami the audience most attentive (in motion the association adjourned to meet again the List Saturday in No vember. Following is a list of tbe teachers pre sent : Supt. II S.Gibi-on, A. C. Strange, E. M. Ward, T. J. Gary, G. L. Story. J. W. Giay, Charles Rutherford, L. A. Read, II. 8. Strange. W. II. Dobyns, Mr. Meserve, E. N. Bates, Arthur Hoi den, George Harrington, Bert Hender son, Mrs. Karten, Minnie Walker, Souri Ms) field, Kate Dolan, Maybelle Wiggins, Kate Porter, Una Strange, Maggie Hamploa, Tennie Mayfleld, Maggie Giittridge, Elleu Byers, Myrtle Breithaupt, Annie Ilicinbothem, Ma tilda Bead, Iry Harrington, Zona May field, Bertha M.Gibson, Helen Taylor, Fannie G. Porter. Bektiia M. Giuson. Teachers of Claokamae County. FoUuwIdx I" hit cf tbe toachen aa furnished bj tbe eountj iiiperlulendent: D1L Teachers. 1 T J. Gary and Ida Starkweather . 2 H. K. Bimhor. 8 E. ''. H.clielt and Suite Chase. i Robert Gtnther. 6 Cbaa. Crltteuden. 7 Louisa Klnnilrd. 8 Mallld Reed. 9 Mrs. A. II. Weill. 10 A.B. titbliard. 11 Myrtle Taylor. 12 Auna iliolnbutnem. 13 Mary L. Leader. 14 Mn. Karten 1A W.O. Beattle. 17 Enreuia Shelby. IK Hulwna Ban It W Annie Mumpower. 20 P, L. L'nlmau. 21 Arthur Iloldcn. 22 Kate Starts. ii h. V. Audemon. 24 K. HargrtiTe 25 Ildlle Htbbartl. 2d Jennie Rowen. 27 E. M.Ward, '28 Ara McLaughlin. 29 II. T. Kvans. ;30 L. A. Reed. .31 i. C.Allard. 82 V. A. Miller. 83 Tennie Mayfleld. R4 C. W. Durrette, Mary Talbert and Addle Clark. 35 O. D. Kly and W. E. Young. 36 Elsie Taylor. 37 MarnuarlteHlll. 3S Nellie Younger. 39 Mallle Godfrey. 40 G. HoinU and Emma llehitur 41 Ltinia Betuka. 42 E. N. Bates. 43 Ednette Chase. 44 Mary Young. 45 Ilattle Sweet 46 Mia. Mary Bosch. 47 II. C Starkweather, Norma Fox, Mary Blrkney and Annette Pauling. 48 J. W. Gray, Theby Eddy, Ksto Dolau and Mnbella Wiggins. 40 Emma Sturehler and laivelln Marshall. Ml Margaret Wililami. 51 Aletha Phelps. 52 Alex Lehman. M Win. Frank Dixon. 67 Iva M. Hudgt-t. f8 Ilattie Smith. C9 Shirley Buck, 60 I-. L. Mnore. 61 II. A. Pittenger. 62 8, W. Holmea, P. M. WVldell, Gertrude Finley, Hattie Monroe, Haltle Wetherell, Laura Reattie, Haltle Cochran, May Kelly, L. W, McAdams, Mrs. MoAdams, Erma l.awrenoe, Ana Baird, Ora Spanglcr and Mollie Hankins. 63 rhas Rutherford. 64 Agnes Matlock and Georgia Ruth. 6ft Charles P. Callman. 66 Anna Young s 67 Agnes Nelsen. 68 George Harrington. CO Co. Mc Arthur. 70 Jennie Soble. 71 Alex Thomson. . 72 Henrietta IloKorab. 73 F M. Parting. 74 J. C. Warm It. 75 Helen Taylor. 77 I.ula Strange. . - 7H Maggie Gutteridge. N) A. 'J. Strauge aud Ada Ganl. ' II Wm. Heerdt. (3 John Cnllalt. W Grace Moran. Sti W H. Dobyns and Bertha Sumner. 8H Ollie t'urrui. 90 Furuian Hnzliec. 93 Johanna Peter. 94 Maggie L. Hampton. 95 John I. Gard. w Julia Young. 97 Klgiva Mullan. 99 Marana Allan). 1H0 Heln Brown Yergen. 101 Zona Mayfleld. joint pirarT. Estella Shirely. 10 Ijuira Thompnon. 15 Ella E. Jones. IS Mvrtle llreilhaupl. 30 IW'lle Jones. Nt Mary L. Perkins 70 Mr. B-atrie G. Foster. 83 AiieeOgden. KIDNEY. E. V. Jot Conpasv Gentlemen- 1 have suf fered from kidney trouble for two or three yean. I would have to get up in the night to Told my urine from ten to fifteen timet. My sleep was dia turbarl, and I became very thin and nervous. No appetite; bowels constipated. Ihav. taken two bottle, and gained fifl-en pornds. Sleep well Hare to gel up about three timet during eight, and am very much better la every respect. Will continue to take your Vegetable Sarsaparilla for I believe It will entirely cure me. (Signed) MR. EDWARD W.FRENCH, Stockton. CaL JOT'S FOR THE JADED. JOT S VEGETABLE SABS AT A K II I it Pitcher's Castorla. for Infants THIRTY years' obeervatlon of CatatorU with tha ptront;iof mUllons of peraona, permit nu to speak of It without guesting. It It nnqneatlonaDlT tha host remedy tor Infants and Children tho world ha erer known. It it harml . ChUdron llho It. It rive, thorn health. It will itra their Tn It Mothera hTO anmaAhjnawhlch it nhwlntoly tmto and prnotlotJlr porf.ct a. a, ohlld'a med'olno. Cnitorln rloatroy Vomi, CaatorU allay. roTorlahnwaa. Caatorla prorenta Tomltlng Sour Card. Cnatorln enre. Dlnrrhcga nd Wind Collo , Caatorla relieve. Toothing Tronhlea. C.torl enrea Constipation and Flatulency. Camtoria nentrsllae. tho offeota of onrhonte aoli ga. or polaonon. air. Cartorin doe, not eonUIn morphine, oplnm. or othor narootlo property. Ca.torla n.elmilatee tho food, rognlnte. tho artomaoh nd howola, riving healthy and natural aleop. C.torla 1. pnt np In ono-alro hottlo. only. It 1. not .old in hnlfc. Pon't allow any ono to .ell yon anything olo on ho ploa or proml.o that It l.Mjnt a. gonA" and"wlll nn.wer ovory porpo.o.w Seo that yon gt C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. Tho faonlmllo Ignatnro of Children Cry for ij n i ii' ii A , ar-rrn an menormrsoi i..i:uirm.jr. ' , ,., ' BEFORE NO AFTER icidnorsandthniKlnaryorganaolalllmpurlUea CCPI DEME strengthens iind restor Th.ra.oIjPtr lie reason aunerrn are mn nut " The New 'OIeRH1 Awn n llnH I -a nil U J ll UiViff.- The Short Route To Points In lirough ickeU ii Sa " To and From And ALL POINTS in t'xs IT. n-h. Vn.ll ..n n..ll.n.. la a limit - - cnwDEKEta the only Known rprntniT incurv wiuiuu... ..j.. . EITa Vr it& Jun legivPo and mnVer turned l six boxe. do not MIeet a pwmaneDtcuf tu bo", six for S.O), by malL Bend lor n. circular and leaUmoulala, Address DA Vol, KCDICIMi: CO P. O Box San Fraiiotaeo, CaL ibrAttty Oeorge A. Harding, Urogulst. Observation cars, I'alaee Sleeping and Lining ears, ramily Inunsl Sleepers ana nrsi aim swond-olass eoaehes. Having a nusk ballast trark the Gret Northern Hallway is free Irom dusl.oneof Iheehief unnoyances of i-anscontinental travel. Kouud trip tickets Willi stop over privileges and choice of return routes For further Information eall upon or write. C. U. DONOVAV. Gwieral Aueiit, or F. I. WHITXKY 122 Tliird St., Portland, Ore. (Jr. I'. . , l. Paul, Minn. 1 IIO IIICII. .xiiiuiciii nimnj tn a , " go to (&. JBL W FOR DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING nd Building Material. . Lowest Cash Prices Ever Offered (or First-Class Goods. Shop 0pp. Congregational Chnrcb, Kain Street, Oregon City rn3 m Thl. DHL mjm, w tiont, bWb7onras.jra-'iaaa,UBbtui,J.. flHwusif aipw, forsale in Oregon City, Oretf., K-aaw-aB-wa-y Ill iimfhrr. iXiT7. thft I. IMIIIIrl ini Irf III' fl o c Backlea's Aralca Salve. Tut Bt 8alv in the wnrM f' Cnta, Rroiaea. Sorea. Ulcer, fait Rhenm. Fever Sores. Tetter, Chappy I Hand. Chillilainn. Corns, ami all Sain Erup tions. and poilivelv rare Piles, or no pay reqnired. (t is imaraiileed lo give perfect satisfaction or moner refunded. Price 23 rents per hm Fir sale ly Charman A Co. aasN and Children. fif7&C&U wranjir. Pitcher's Castorla. MAIHOQD RESTORED "CUPIOENC" This .real Ve." ttabl. Vltaiiur.tbe prewrip. tluu ol a famous French pliysieuiu, will quickly cure you of all ner vous or tLst'oaf-H of tiie generative organs, such as Lifll Manhood, Insomnia. I'uiii.ln the B:u.'k, Seminal Emlaaloua. Nervoua Deblllt)-. Plbiplea, uiilliiiesa to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varieorele aiid Con-i'lrsitlnn. It :--;n-w all losses hvrlnv or night Preventa qulek nf -a ol disclmr?". w l.rh if not chpekerl lends to Kpermatorrhrpa and small "eattenrana, ,mi with ".V.;....i .: .i- uaTrtawml. Way East. r a-n nil's-1 imps VH. W w a-iiia-vr f Washington, I Idaho, . J Montana, - rtalrntoa vaauiHiJ Minnesota and the EAST. Chicago, St. Louis, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, New York 9.', CAN" A13A und RUBOPB T.utl.KnllllllAI Inl T.lllP. Kims Hufrel-Ulirary . .... . .... .. - - - . FeniraaBenedy enrea quickly, permanently tu L mw, 1 . .. a nf Itraln Pitm... . Ui.ilr if ua 1 Aat VlLUlltV. N tfhtlT Emt9 TonVTeiil uruuia. liupownvy and wastlnir dnwasac caused b YoutMuUTTim iirtjwt. Coutuiasnooplates. lisstrvelonla anil blood builder. iep the pn!e and puny strony and plump. Ba.llyenrrlerl In vi-.tpouSrt. fei I p--r hm; for JUJ. By ",liPr psld, iHthavTHlUniarcntnormfmry nfiiri'lta. Write us.rree nirdl.nl book, ser-led plain wmoprr, with testimonials and Hnnru.li.Ut.niHn-. f "1 fJlrt DM foT CmHItltat lw. BfVHin OJ r by cuajia a ura.. RI-PA-N-S The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. ti . t it p,.lr iM-reiarv and treaiinier "f the Cirinre Mill. C'anai and Stork IV. of Corinoe. Utah, in .peaking . A. . i ' , I u I) ,1 aatfa. ol Lliamoeriin . xibii nnnvuj "-j . : I a.ba, 1 eonsioer ii me oe in mn I hare osed many kiuda Imt rind Cham u.i.;n. tl.m m.Mat iirninitt tnd efTectaal ori 9 ... , r- in aiing relief, and now keep no other in my home. nen iiouuim nu M irivm this remerlr a trial nd are ana tire yon that roo mill he more tk.n r,iaarl with the reoult. For sale hy G. X. Maiding, Prnggisi. .jT'sfar thM-JaftirSm HMUB ir au jaaakua-H JOY'S VEOETaBLl IARIAPARILL. lie. HiroiiRh r.nlurc'sow n proper chan nels. Joy's Vcgetabl. SnrMiparilla cure. Dya p e p . I a , Chronic Con'tlpa. tion, Liver Cowpluluts and Kidney Affect ioua. Joy's Vt'irelnlilo Bursapurillii irevenis tired feel ngS itaggering sen tatiuns, palpitation of heart, rush of blood to the head, diuincss, ringinK in ears, spots before the eye, headache, bil ioutine",coiutipation of bowels, pains in the back,iuelancholy. tongue coated, foul brettih, piuipleSi on face, body and limb, declineofnerre force dizzy spells, faint spells, cold, clammy feet and hands, sour risings, fatigue, in somnia, and all dis eases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Joy,. Vegetable Bar aaparilla U told by .11 druKgista. Refuse substitute. When you pay for thebestatttnat you get the beat. Thus. T. Oakea Henry f. Payns, Henry I . !'" ItKCc-lvi-r . MlflBTHEHN UM t DA0ICIP DV -J THUII IU III. u N s Pullman Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sleeping Cars f ST. PAII.' Elegant Tourist MINNEAPOLIS WIDTH FAWUO OKANlTroKKS tmqOKSTON" WlfiNIPEG TO HEt.KNA and '" THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAOO WASHINGTON PHILAIfKLPHIA NEW YOKK BOSTON wnd nil POINTS KAXT Mild SOUTH. For Information ti .urds, maps and ets, call on er V A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portlaiid. Oregon. 835 Morrison Mreet, lorner Third. EAST AND SOUTH The Shasta Route OK THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Express Trains Leave Portland Pally. 8ulh. ! I North. :S0 r.a. I Lv tfil'ir. m. I I.v 10 4.sa.m. I Ar Portland Ori'Koii City eau Kranciseo Ar I.v Lt 8:10a. a 7:'.'3a.m 6:0C r. M The above tmins stop al East Portland, Oregon (Illy, WcMMlburn, Salem, Turner, ilanun, J i-tier son', Albuny, Albany Junction, Tangent, Shuids lialsey, HnrrisburK, Junction City, I; , Eugene, Creswell, uralns. KOSfiBlUtO MAIL DAILY. IsmadefVom J herbs, and r couuiin. lid I 1 mineral V - f drug, or I deadly pols- ttlRSs I on Joy', liii ,.sEf Vegetabk IIW ? 'fij Barsnparilla i .""in. M rob at lie L .BM blood of nil li:i ,:4?J Us Impnrl. i'WNiy';i Ilea, and (AjCOrftl course, all r 8:.10A.M. Lv I'orllaud Ar 4:40 r. :27a.m. L Oregon City I.y ytOr.H. Ar Roieburg Ly 8:Q0a.M SALEM PA88KNGKB DAILY. ' I 4:n0ra Lv Portland Ar 10-.1S a a 4:49 P M Lv Oregon City Lv :'.T A a 6:15 r M Ar Salem Lv 8:00 A a DININO CARS ON OGDEN ROCTE. PULLMAS BUFFET SLEEPERS AND . SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached to all Throuah Trains. WeatSid. Division. Between POKTLAND mnd COKVALLIS MAH.T.AIH PilLTlXrPTSt'NDlT.) 7:30A.M. I Lv Portlano Ar 15 40 P.M. 12:1. P.M. Ar Corvalli Lv 1 1 :00P.M. At Albany and Corvaliis conned with train oforegon Paelfle Railroad. TiraaiiTTRAis daily iitvrapT.cKDAT.i MSP. M. I I.v 7.2AP.M. I Ar Portland Ar8:aiA.Jl MeMinnville Lvl-VfA.M THROUGH TICKETS To ALL FOIICTa I THE EASTERN STATES. CANADA AND EUROPE Can be obtained at the lowest rates from I. B. JtOOBE, A(esit, Orrts City R.KOEHLER. I.P.ROGERS, Mana'er. st. G F. 4 P. A aen Portland, Or. Get sample of Sky Baking Powder ttB. Staub't Grocery. A few more Cflull of wood wanted on subfcription accoonU at the CoThiib officer