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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1895)
It FJtOM BEETS IE THRIVING INDUSTRY ABROAD. AT HOME AND k merman rrogreaa Heine (Inaelv Oh. served by r-iiropemis-ltelntl ve (it of the finished Product In This Country ami Abroad. ! The projrross of the beet suear in iustry in tho United H tut on is carefully watonea in fcuropo, whoro its produc tion has reached enormous proportions. From an article in the London Produce (Market Keview it appours that the California boots lead the country in I the richness of their yield. The Re I view says: "In Germany the averaae production of boots seem to be about 10' , tons of rootH per acre; the avenge yield of sugar (at IS per cent) 291 1-5 pounds por ton of roots, and gay, 8,1-17 pounds per acre. It is interesting to compare with these figures the follovring from the California Fruitgrower, as to the yield from the beet sugar farms fac tories in the United States. It will be seen iu one case, that of Chino, in California, the yield soems to be con siderably iu excess of the Gorman aver age, but in all other cases to be far be low. For instance, iu the case of Staunton, Virginia, if beet sugar (without bounty) cost 10s per hundred weight to produce in Germany, it would cost something like 80s to pro duce at Staunton, supposing wages and machinery to be as cheap as they are in Germany, which is not the case. On this basis, unless the United States puts on a protection duty of say 20s per hundredweight, there would be little chance of successful beet growing in that country, and this would be a charge of something little short of 4,000,000 a year on the consumers. Cot of Sugar Raining. In European factories where large quantities of sugar beets are consumed daily, says the Amerioan Agricultur ist, the cost of turning off the product has been reduced to a minimum. A delegation of French sugar niaiiufuo turers recently visiting some of the German factories has set forth a state' ment that the general oost of manufac turing a ton of beets into sugar is $1.50 to 1.75 per ton. This does not in elude the interest on the capital in vested, nor any sinking fund to cover depreciation in value of the factory. Where these items were inoluded the cost was estimated at $2 and $2. 10 per ton of beets, although large factories have turned off sugai at a oost much less than the first named. An average estimate of the oost of working beets, including interest and sinking fund, is placed at $2 per ton. Knormous Interest In Beet Crop". The crop of beet sugar in Europe has increased enormously during the last four years. In 1877-78 the yield was 1,420,827 tons. The crop of the se son 1894-95 readies 4,800,000 tons, an inorease in seventeen years of 850 per cent Sugar production in the temper ate zone has been the one great possi bility in agriculture that has not been completely developed. In continental Europe the sugar industry has been so fostered by legislation that production is enormously in excess of home con sumption, until now, with their great crops, they are competing with each other actively for the good will of the two only large buyers left to them Great Britain and the United States. The bounty system has so enormously developed the sugar industry that Euro pean statesmen are beginning to recog nize its faults. The Louisiana Planter states that in consequence of the bounties paid by the various European governments the entire sugar trade of the world has been deranged. Al though the production of beet sugar has largely increased during the last four years, the cane sugar industry has stood comparatively still. The Sugar Market. The quietude in sugar circles con tinues, says the American Agriclutur ist, but holders of both raws and re fined evince moderate confidence in an early improvement in the sitnation. The growth of the beet sugar industry in Nebraska has attracted the atten tion of the sugar trust and dealers have been notified by this monopolistic oon cern that if they sell the refined pro duot of Nebraska factories the trust will decline to sell them the cheaper grades. As a result, a considerable quantity of Nebraska made sugar is stored in Omaha and efforts are being made to induce western jobbers to ig nore the mandate of the trust. It is estimated the years output at Grand Island and Norfolk will appoximate a third the total amount consumed in the state. The bounty question has been taken under advisement by Secretary Carlisle and it is not now probable ao tion will follow before the meeting of congress. Don't Keep Track of Date. "It's a peculiar matter, but neverthe less true, that not one-half of Ihe color ed people who come before me have any idea as to the time when they were born or, in fact, the date of any par ticular event," said Magistrate Jermon to a Philadelphia Callreporter. "I fre quently have occasion to ask colored women how old they are, and almost invariably the answer comes, "Don't know. ' Frequently I ask them how long they have been married, to which I get the same reply. " MaltekHU. Ethel I suppose I shall have to wear this veil ; it's the only one I have. It's to thick one can hardly see my face through it. Edub Ob, wear it, by all means. Everybody says you never had on any thing half so becoming. Boston Tran script. 1 THE MARRIAGE TIE. Men and Women Not to II Judged bf the Same Standard. Whether it is that we are poorer, or tliut we are more luxurious and exacting iu our tuHlof, and that the girls of toduy require more in their mnrrliige than the ordinary LuKlirlmiuu can afford, lean not say, but unlets girls have great beauty or largo fortunes we bear much more of the difilculty of their marrying. Among the mam of women, however, there is no revulsion from the ninrriuge tio, and all healthy minded girls and women seem to be just as much interest ed in the qnpstinii as were their grand mothers. The one great fact that hus kept English society it the inviolubility of tho marriuge tio. Infidelity in a mar ricd woman is snialy reason enough to justify her husband in getting rid of or, and the woman who clamors for divorce on the same grounds as men is surely lowering the standard of female purity iu a ruthless way. Is man, with his stronger, conrser, more n:iimal n ture, to be judged by the snni'i standard of chastity as a woman, with her higher ideals of lifo, her purer iintuie, und the exemption from temptation which she enjoys? If we think for a moment of the temptation to which men me exposed from their very enrly youth, Mid which they undoubtedly combat very unsuo cessfully, and which attacks them nt a time when they are most prone to sua cumb in the period of youth, vigor and ignorance and contrast their posl tion with that of women, we must sure ly feel that we are degrading our sex when we usk for a corresponding code of morality, or even suggest that women re to be tried by no higher standard than that to which men strive to attain We are told thut no unfou can survive the coujugnl customs and intimacy of English married life. Perhaps the new woman thinks so because in her ephem eral passion no feeling of constancy, af fection or grutitude is possible. We be lieve that the overwhelming majority of old fashioned English women regard that intimacy as one of the purest and sweetest ever devised one which, when the passion and desire of youth fade away, blossoms into a friendship, a com pansionship as constant as it is holy, without which their lives would indeed be barren. Lady Jeune in Saturday Re view. A REMARKABLE VENDETTA. All TliU Half Savage Father Lives For Ii to Kill Walrus. "Did you ever hear of a strong, able bodied muu going crazy from grief?" asked Captain Debney of the steamship City of Puebla. on the water front yes terday. "I don't mean one of your high ly sensitive creatures, continued he, "but a man 6 feet 4 inches in his stock ings, and as strong as an ox. Of such a man I heard during my last trip to the sound! He is a Russian Finn and is sensible on every subject save one. He has a vendetta against the walrus, and bis cabin in the wilds of Alaska is built up with their skulls. "According to the story told me by a passenger who came down with me from the sound, this man settled in Alaska years ago. He married a native woman, and she bore bim a son. A few years later the mother died, and all the affection or trie nail savage latner cen tered on the son. Nothing was too good for the lad, and everything in the way of hunting and fishing lore was taught him. "When the boy wds old enough, his father took hitn out on all bis hunting expeditions and soon the youngster be gan working on bis own account. "One fatal day he attacked an old bull walrus, but instead of killing it he himself was the victim. When the father saw the dead body of his son be was wild with grief, which finally settled into a species of madness. Now all be lives for is to kill walrus. "When the mania first seized bim he lived in a dugout. Now his but is on the ground and composed almost entire ly of walrus skulls. "He crawls up behind the brutes while they are asleep, and, seizing them by the tusks, stands them on end by main force. He looks into their eyes as though seeking to recognize the one that killed his sou, and then his knife does the rest. The head is then cut off, and goes to make one more to the monument he is raising to the memory of his son. " San Francisco Call. Safer Than Lightning Bode. Each day adds some new virtues to the long list of those already credited to the pneumatic tire. The latest of these is that tho wheels of a bicycle be ing encircled bv a band of iudia rubber and dry air, which is a perfect insu lator, the rider is completely insulated from the earth and consequently is im pervious to the attacks of the electric fluid. Any one who suffers from nervousness during a thunderstorm has now only to go into the dining room or the cellar and seat himself upon the saddle of a pneumatic tire bicycle to be perfectly safe from lightning stroke. As the bances of a man on a bicycle being struck by lightning have been carefully calculated to be about cne in a billion, there will, of course, be sotoe pessi mists who will deny that tliis newly discovered virtue of the pneumatic tire amounts to very much. Pearson's Weekly. Sparrow! Served at Keedblrds. There are few restaurants in the city where sparrows are not served up as reedbirds. It has become a regular busi ness and may ultimately solve the spar row nuisance. Philadelphia Times. Prejudice was originally nothing more than a judgment formed before hand, the character of such judgments being best indicated by the present meaning of the word. The division of time into months and weeks is so old that its origin cannot possibly be ascertained. I an URN AND A NICHE. FACTS ABOUT CREMATION FURNISH ED BV A CREMATORY AGENT. Economy and Cleanllncas Among lie Clalma. Ashes May Re Left In the Crematory, bnt Often Mourner "Carry Them Away and Keep Them Always Near. "Cremutiuu this aftornoon at 2." These words are lettered on a smull sign that swings in a shop window on Hous ton strcot, where severul curious urns are displayed. This is the New York ofllce of suburban cemetery, where are crenmted the bodies of those who prefer thut their reniuius shall be con sumed by flume rather than to lot na ture take its course iu a coffin six feet under the sod. A World reporter dropped into the office and had a talk with the young man in charge It was too lute on that afternoon to witness a cremation, but ordinarily the crematory people nro glud to have spectators when the interesting process is going on. Economy is ahvoys considered by most peoplo, und cremation is cheap. It is also cleun, and what is cleaner for a lust resting place than a white metal vase? "Yon know how much you would have to pay for a plot at Greenwood?" said the young man. "At our crematory $25 will buy a niche iu which you ruoy place an urn large enough to bold the ashes of an entire fumily. " There is something sentimental in the ashes of "two souls with bnt a single thought" being put together. There are no rules against buying a row of niches. This, however, is more expensive, and the line of names on the separate urns snggests the search for a name on the bells of a fluthouse. Yet there are often as many as 12 niches bought in a row. Each niche is decorated by the crema tion company every Memorial duy. It is on this occasion Unit the crematory bos its greatest number of visitors. When the young man was asked what class of people favored cremation, he re plied: "No particular class of people. In New York the Germans perhaps are the most numerous advocates of it. It appeals alike to the poor and the wealthy. The cost to cremate an adult is $35 and $25 for a child. . An urn large enough to contain the ashes of one per son can be bought for $6, and this, with the price of n niche, does not bring cre mation beyond the reach of the poor man. "What are the urns made of? Mostly of bronze and white metaL Here is a beautv of serpentine stone." The "beauty" was only 20 inches high, but it cost $45. There are about a dozen dif ferent designs in urns. Often a dead porson's relatives may desire to keep the ashes in a parlor vase. The young man was asked if all the ashes of those cremated were kept at the cemetery. "Just about one-half are, be answered. "Some are taken away and placed in safety vaults, and some are always kept near the person who most loved the deceased in life. 1 know of one lady who always carries the ashes of her husband wherever she goes. They have been to Europe and back several times, and have bad mauy'trips to the seashore and mountains. "No one but myself ever handles the ashes after they leave the firemun. Tbey are sent to me from there, and I seal each jar and keep tbem here until they are sent for or until I have too many on hand. In that case I notify the relatives. If they want them transferred to an urn, I do it by means of this great glass fun nel. Do they all pass through the same funnel? Of course. What's the differ ence? I clean it after each separate lot of ashes." He then went over to the big offlcs safe, and, fixing the combination lock, opened the iron door. There was exposed a row of black jars about the size of or dinary tomato cans. Each jar was sealed with black wax and tape, and pasted on the front was a label. The yonng man took out one of the jars and set it on the hand of u woman who wore a number five glove. She held it easily and read the label. Inside of the jar was all thut remained of a largo sized man who hud been cremated three weeks before. New York World. Argentine Wood. The woods peculiar to the Argentine Republic are, as a rule, not only dis tinguished for their positive colors, but some of tbem are 'also said to be of a hardness capable of resisting the keenest tools and of withstanding fire in a re markable degree. The olgartobo is de scribed as white, red, gray, black and violet ; the quebracho is deep red and pure white ; the cedar is bright red ; the cibil is white, red and black ; the gayuibi is white, gray and black; the laurel is white, black and yellow; the tipa is white, red and yellow; thepaloamarilla is bright yellow, us is also the palo moro; the viraro is dark brown; the caldeu is bright red ; the tatane is golden yellow; the pacara is dark red; the niolle is black brown; the lapacho is green, gray and black ; the guayubo is deep red, veined with black and yellow: the palo ribera is dark cinnamon, with red veins ; the guuyacun is black and al most indestructible. New York Sun. Old Marriage Ceremony. - Polynesia is probably the only place in the world where the marriage feast takes place without the presence of the bridegroom. For some unexplained rea son the young man is "sent into the bush" when negotiations are opened with the family of bis bride, and be re mains tbere during the subsequent fes tivities. It is only when the guests have departed and the girl is left alone with his parents that messengers are dispatch ed for bim. Meekness is imperfect if it be not both active and passive, leading us to subdue our own passions and resent ments, as well as to bear patiently tbe pactions and resentments of others. Foster. "ORTLAND MARKETS. Trade in all lines is slow, and there Is not much encouragement in the prod ure business. rrlos obtained are largely nominal. The last steamer brought a consignment of grapes, the last of the season. Other markets are unchanged. Wheat Market. The local wheat market is quiet, and prices are nrm, nut no Higher, export ers quoting Walla Walla at 60c, and Valley at 63c per bushel. Produoe Market. Floob Portland. Salem, Cascadiaand Dayton, are quoted at (2.00 per barrel; Uolddrop, 2.80; bnowllake. $2.05; Ben ton county, S2.00; graham, 12.20; super fine, 200. Oats Good white are Quoted weak, at 23c; milling, 28(430c; gray, lU(rf21o. Rolled oats are quoted as follows: Bags 4.25(gf.25; barrels, 4.50(j7.00; cases, $3.26. Hay Timothy, 8.00 per ton; cheat, 6.60 ; clover, 6(s 0 ; oat, fo.OOfgO ; wheat, 6.00(30. Baulky Feed barley, $14.50 per ton ; brewing, nominal. MiLusTurt Bran. 112.00; shorts, $13.00; middlings, $ltt(g 18; rye, 7680c per cental. Bottxk Fancy creamery is quoted at 2-.'jc; fancy dairy, 17c; fair to good, 16c ; common, lOi per pound. Potatoes New Oregon, 26 (g 35c per sack. Onions Oregon, C500c per cental. ' Poulthy Chickens, old. 2a 2.50 iter dozen; young, (2 00(2.50 per dozen; ducks, I3.00iu3.60; geese, $0; turkeys, live, Vtgwc per pound; dressed ll(jj 12c. Gams Pheasants. $2.50: Chinese. $3: quail, $1.25 per dozen. H.OOB Oregon, nrm at 25c per dozen ' Eastern, 22c per dozen. Ciukbk Oiegon lull cream, 8 (3 9c per pound; hall cream, 57c; skim, 4(3 5c; Young Amenta, Uw lOc. Okkuon V kukta a LKtt Cabbage. lWc per lb ; tadishes, 10c per dozen bunches ; gien onions, 10c per dozen; cucumbers, 76c$l per sack; cauliflower, $1 per dozen ; tomatoes, 50(g00c per box ; corn 68c per doz. Tropical Fkcit California lemons, $5.50ti.60; bananas, $2.25(3.00 per bunch ; California navels, $4.50 per box ; pineapples, $0(30.50 per dozen. Calikoknia V koktables Garlic, new 8(a 10c per pound ; sweet potatoes, 24c pel pound; Merced, 2c; boxes 2c; arti chokes, 85c per dozen ; sprouts, $1.35(3 1 50; cauliflower, 2.76 per crate, $1 per doz n. i a ssu Fruit Pears, fall, 75c $1.00; grapes, $1.25 per box; llwaco cranber ries, $10.60(911 pei barrel ; apples, $1(3 1.6J; cotnniou, 60(s76c per box. Wool Valley, lutgllc, according to quality; Eastern Oregon, 7Uc. Hops Choice, Oregon 47c per pound; medium, neglected. Hots Almonds, soft shell, 9llc per pound: paper shell, 12)j14c; new crop California walnuts, soft shell, li12sc; standard walnuts, 10llc; Italian chesnuta, 1214c; pecans, 13lflc; Brazils, 12)413c; filberts, 14 (S 16c; peanuts, raw, fancy, 07c; roasted, 10c; hickory nuts, 8(gl0c; co coanuts, 90c per dozen. Provisions Eastern hams, medium. 11)4 12c per pound; bams, picnic, 8s9c; breakfast bacon ll)12c; abort clear sides, 8$9c; dry salt sides, 7) 8c; dried beef hams, 12 13c; lard, compound, in tins, 7; lard, pure, in tins, 9)6 10c; pigs' feet, 80s, $3.60; pigs' feet, 40s, $3.26; kits, $1.25. Oregon smoked hams, 12c per pound; pickled bams, 8)4 c; boneless Lams, 10c; bacon, 9c; dry salt sides, 8c; lard, 5-pound pails, 8c; 10s, 8c: 50s, 8j-4c; tierces, 8c. Country meats sell at prices according to grade. Hides. Dry hides, butcher, sound, per pound, ll12c; -dry kip and calf skin, lOojllc; culls, 3c less; salted, 00 lbs and over, 66)6cj60 to 60 lbs, 6c; 40 and 50, 4c; kip and veal skins, 10 to 30 lbs, 4c; calfskin, sound, 3 to 10 lbs, 6c; green, unsalted, lc less ; culls, l-2c lees ; sheepskins, shear lings, 10(l5c; short wool, 20($30c; medium, 301s 40c; long wool, 50(g70c. Merchaodlae Market. Salmon. Columbia, river No. 1, tails, $1.26 1.00; No. 2, tails, $2.262.60; fancy, No. 1, flats, $1.751.86; Alaska, No. 1, talis, $1.20 1.30; No. 2, talis, $1.90 2.26. Sugar Golden C, 4c; extra O, 4)c; dry granulated, 6)4c; cube crushed and powdered, tie per pound ; )c per pound discount on all grades for prompt cash ; ball barrels, 4c more man barrels: maple sugar, 15(gl6c per pound. Coyygg-Costa Rica, 22(g23) c ; Rio, 20 22c: Salvador. 21(g21)ic: Mocha, 2931c; PadangJava, 30c; Palem bang Java, 2628c; Lahat Java, 23 Woe; Ar- buckle's Alokaska and Lion, fZZ.HU pet 100-pound case; Columbia, $21.80 pet 100-pound case. Coal Steady; domestic, $5.007.60 per ton ; foreign, $8.60(11.00. Bxanh Small white, No. 1, 2,'c per pound: butter, 3c; bayou, 2c; Lima, 4c. COROAGX Manilla rope, lK-inch, u quoted at 9c, and Sisal, 8c per pound. Bags. Ualcntta, 4 '40. Rica Island, $4.60yj5 per sack; Ja pan, $4.0034.60. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS Flodb Net cash prices : Family ex tras, $3.3633.45 per barrel ; bakers' ex tras, $3.1533.26; superfine, $2.35e2.60. Bablby eeu. fair to good, MJ'ic; choice, ttfc; brewing, 72(a80c. Whbat So. I Binuping, cper eti; choice, 98c; milling, 97Vil.05. Uats Mining, oo(s Z'tc; surprise, 85l)5; fancy feed, 75380; good to choice, d5376c; poor to fair, 673 92 Wc; gray, 6272c. Hops yuotaoie at 0(Sc per pouna. Potato ga Hweet. $1.10; Bur- banks, Oregon, 55376c. Unions Oood to cnoice uuiiorma, 50365c Wool Nevada, spring, light and choice, 9311c; heavy do, 68c. Fall Short, trashy San Joaquin plains, 336; good do, 436c; Southern and coast, 436c; mountain, light and free, 6(S7c Bdttkr fancy creamery, 343.10c; seconds, 32333c; fancy dairy, 29331c; fai r to choice, 253 27c. boos Ranch, 30334c Cub(si Fancv. mild, new, 9310c; common to good, 336c; Young Amer ica, 6w8c; Eastern, 11312c; West ern. lliai2Jr P" iwttwt. Electric light was first successfully utvrf In photography by Van der Weyda to 1878 In 1594 gunpowder sold for 14 per undredweight Jor'n for the Jaded and Good Health fur all Mankind. lOY't VEGETABLf SARSAMRILU. in made tram, hero, and contain! no mineral drug or deadly poii on Joy1 VegrUblc Burwuarilla rob the blood of alt ill Imparl fee, and cournee all these impuri- tire through r.ature'aowa Joy'i Vegetable Burwparilla curca Dye pepsta, Chronic Liver Oinpluliit end Kidney Aiieciiouit, Joj'g Vea-ffablo Bursopariua prevents tired feel ings, staggering sen sations, palpitation of heart, rush of blood to the head, dizziness, rinoinir in ears, snots before the eyee, beadacne, bil lousnemi.coiuti nation of bowels, pains In ine nacK,meiuncnoiy, tonaue coated, foul breaih, pimples on face, body and limb, declinanrnerva fori dizzy spells, faint spells, cold, clammy feet and hands, sour risings, fatigue, in somnia, and all di raw of the stomach. liver and kidneys. joy.e vrgciBDie ear- fliinrlllM i mixA Kw all driiKKista, Kefuee a iitHtitute. When you pay for the bent ace that yougctthebcaU j Tlioa. t. OaM Henry C. Payne, Henry f. Bouc, HccvlverJ fVpORTHERN 1M t nAoinn nv rauinu ni. U N S Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dining Cars Tourist Sleeping Cars fBT. FAVL MINNBAPOI.1M I IMILilTH FAKUO TO GRAND KOKKtj CttOOKBTON" WINNIPKO HKLKNA and TllTTK THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WAwHIWOTOy P H I lajVk L P HI A NKWYUKK" HOwniN and all POINTM KAST and BOIITM. For Information tire tickets, call nn it wile cartl, maps and A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass Agent, Portland, Oregon 855 Morrlaou Street, Corner Third. nodule 3U'. ,'l ! in O 111 1 o c XjUBUini jo sjh XBA43A3 UOUIUI03 -!P3W IFJ PJB -puEjs ujapom am WANTED-AN IDEAoTiSrn".n.J. thins to patent t Protect yourlflBaa ; they may bring too wealth. Writ JOHN WKDDEK BUKNA OO., Patent Attorneys, WaabioftOB, I). C, for their 1,SU0 priM offer. Pi V I r It it an indisputable lact mat for more than fifty years, children, from tbe age of three months to ten years, have oeen benented by Stffdman 1 Soothing Pow ders. These Powders are termed soothing because they correct, mitigate, and re move, disorders of Mie system incident to teething. COPYRIGHTS. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT f For Kromiit anawnr and an bnnwt opinion, write lo II NN A CO.. who hare bad nearly fifty reara' experience In Uie patent bnatnaea. Conimanlem Uona atrlotly eonflilMitlil. A tlandbeea of la. furaietloa onncernlni 'a tenia and bow lo ea. lain litem annt free. Mrr n TtiTt-gui nf niniin leal anil aulentlflo booka aent free. Palanta taken through Mann A Co. reeetra apeotal notice In tbe HrJrntlflc America, aaj tbna are brought widely before tbe pulille with, oat eon mi ine inventor, 'i nie epienuia uaued weeklr. e eeant v II netrateo. haa hv largeet circulation of any Mletitlflc work In Dm World. 9 J a yuar. Kainine ooplea aent I ooplea aent free. nniiaina minion, mommy, azjuayear, ua, J ceuia. ivTery nuiuuw oomaioe Mae. I platea. In oolore, and photograpba of new ea, with plana, enabling bolldere to ahow Ike t dealKtia and aeoure oontreota. Addraaa UNN i CO W Yom, 31 BvoABWAT, HJML K. McNKIL, Ifecelver. TO THE EAST GIVKS THK CHOICE OK TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL VIA GREAT NORTHERN RY. SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS VIA ' UNION PACIFIC RY. DENVER OMAHA AND AND ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY LOW BATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS- .....FOR SAN FRANCISCO For full details call on or address. W. H. HUBLBURT, Gen'l Pass. Airent, Portland, Or. EAST AND SOUTH The Shasta Route OK THK SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. KxpreaaTruluii Leave Portland Daily. (jouth.'j ' I North. x:;o f.ji Portland Oregon City Ban KrauuMvo Ar Lv Lv 8:10 A. M 8:0(1 r. u V-.tor.H. KMfiA.M. Lv Ar The above trains atop at Kaat Portland, Oregon City, Woudliurii, saitiu, Turner, Marion, Jitter aim, Alliiiiiy, Albany Juimtlon, Tnug-eul, Shedd llHlney, HarrlKburx, Juiiuliuii City, Irving, Kngene. Cruawvll, 1 Tallin. KOHKHUltd MAIL DAILY. 8::Uia. a. Lv I'onland Ar t:40r.al 9:27 a.m. Lv Oregon City Lv n:M)p.u ft:20 p. m, Ar Kimeburg Lv 8:00a. DAILY. 4:ii0 r H 4:411 V M 6:lfi r M Lv Lv Ar Portland Orceoii City Salem Ar10:irAM Lv 11:27 A M Lv 8:00 A M DINING CARS ON OUDEN ROUTE. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached to all Through Tralua. WaalHIde Dlvialon, Hetween POIU'l.AND and I'Oll VALLlS KAII.TKAIN DAILY (HXCKMHUNDtY.) 7:30A.M. I 1. V Portland Ar 16:41) P.M. Vi: 1 5P . M . A r Corvallir, Lv 1 1:00 P.M. At Albany and Corvalila conned with train of Oregon Pad Ho Kallroad. tXPHKHH TKAIH PAIl.Tt'agCKPTSPSDAT.I 4:4fiP. M ILv I Ar Portland McMinnville Ar Lv 8:2ft A. M ft:5A.M 7.26 P. M THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POIWI IN TUB EASTERN STATES, CANADA AND EUROPE Can tie obtained at the lowent rate from L. H. MOOKK, Agent, Oref on t)lty R. KOEHLF.R. E. P. ROGERS, Maua'er. aat. U. V. A P. Agent, Portland, Or. soman's sooimnj Mtm. For Children Cutting their Tteih. IN USE OVER FIFTY YEARS. Ktllum fmrltH Htat, pnvtut 'la, CoawMoaa, ana1 prturv m i(i Halt If tonttltatim turlni IM ataT UttUno, To COXTSUMPTZVSS 1o nnderalined having been restored t health by aim pie meana, alter suffering lor several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread diaeaae Consumption, is amlous to make mown to his fellow anfferers the meana of cure. To tbore whodeaire II, be will eheer fully tend (free of charge, a eon j of tbe presenta tion uaed, which they will find a aura core for Consumption, Aathma, Catarrh, Bronchi, tls and all throat and lung Maladies. Ha hopes all sufferers will try bis remedy, as H Is invaluable. Those desiring the presertpUoa, ' which will cost tbem nothing, and may prove a bleating, will please address, Riv. Edvartf A. Wllioi, Brwklvi, N. Y.