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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1894)
( CITY AND COUNTRY, OltKOlN CITV. AI'OrUT 81. ",,,v,,'"w,",OOUKIKS.OW.Clt. Oregon, LOCAL NEW 8 ITEMS. r.,l. Vim Clovn, tlio wall known eililor i. vinlti:iu Mr. Muck, his stopHon (ienr Kly and family loll !r Him Iti'rniirdiiio county, Cul., on Hnnduy . LiwnM to wed Ihhuc.I on lite 23d to Coin WoitliiniM"" nu """ Wliito HrolliersA Haxtfrliaye secured ll.o contract on 0. W. Oanont? a liouse. Oflorijo Wi-lidi of HinliUnil l recover tit frmn an attuck of purtml paralyain ri. i,..ui,.ri.rinii' minor Bocial will 1p irivcn about the middle of September, i. irl,. luia mnved Ills tuilorsliop to the more of CilflHH St Smyth, the I'lotliierH. ti. ..,.Mi,.rii imir of Dreuon City -..u:,.,.uU u-ultiiiu- lor the Suve nlli dtreet motor line. r ,.( r dwtiir of Nundv and one o liihig lirotlierti from I'orlland were In the city last wock. t. .,!.,., ii, ii,.Hirr been kont at home for a couple of weeks by Illness, but is rapidly recovering. A l Aumnlil HlH NorWPlfian VlO' llniHt, will appear at theM. P.. cl utt AlntiililV. lv'ill It Wu lkr lias located In Al t' inn tt lima he has entered into part- ni.ri,ln with another attorney. n... ,.nfBlmnHtL.r. E. M. Hands, will leave Oregon City to become a partner in the Vancouver inaepenaem. it. Ti.,rUi,,n nt Cliirkes lias ex ..i i.i. fnn for that of Mrs K.ni.ia Smith, situute in Tillamook lleow Killin, who has one of the ...,. ir...u in tl.ii noiintv a few niileB from Needy, was In the city on Thurs ilnv. t l,,llm-li hag commenced Biiit iiirainst Juliu Erickson and Justice 1 Al. l.nkin with the object of securing I writ of review. Jiicoh Rood, a pioneer ol 1852, died nt Needv. Tuesday, aged i yearn. A daughter, Mrs. Oscar Sturgis, mid a son survive bun irM.l nt tlie residence of Ed Hughes of Beaver Creek, August 25th, . ... ... t.i .... ll'.lli.im liv UfV. t Will. Uiuuncy, it iiiiui.. Ciriscntbwaite and Mary Hughes. ' A voung business man of Portland T,,ui,luv onnnirins into the fnannbllitv of converting the deserted iwment mill into a fortili.ar factory. Married. August 22,1, by Rev. Oilman l'arker, Jlnttie H. Roots and Horace U Knox ; the 23d, by Justice Pixpn, Mrs Jennie Nicholas and B 8. Backmun. Tl.n 11. tar U'fltlt II n Wednrhdnv morn inn with a lot of Chincee and white hop ..i,.L,u Vnr BPverul davs to c me this in rivir passenner traliic will be brisk. ti.o n..inmiiia Annual Conference of the M. JO. church South, wh.ich was to i,p nnnpnnpd Ausriist 30th at this liii'B.has been postponed to Octobor 3d. T.-.m Tavlor. brother of Mrs. Judge f umlall, is in the city with his lamily. Mr. Taylor, who now rcsideB at Spokane, ay8 lie built the flrot house in Oregon City. Only a lining of boiler plate on the filing above the jail will make it im possible for the inmates to break out through rooms overhead nights or pun days. Married, at the residence of M. . Boylea, Oregon City, August 28th, by Kecorder T. W. Fonts Bertha Hol dredga and Frank HighHeld, both of Xeedy. The new building of (he W. I'. & P. Co will bo 220xliu feet. One paper midline will bo erected In It whenoom i.Jeted, though there will be ample room or mtre. On PVUuy last, J -.I'll."' G-K- )'".vf8 aceom.ianiea bij wife and little dangh lerlo Column Sp.ingi in the Siskiyou mountains. .Mrs. uaye ! that p'easniil summer reirt for a nicmtli pr six weeks A H'Cniid ilifcoiirsi' mi "Why Men Wl (Jo to Church" will be delivered nt the OohgiuualHi.ul church next fttiti i'y evening. In rf.!.lili"i to the regular choir Lie V. M.C. X iUi telle of fort )n ml will sing mi.. IV.. ...n i.mvr mill cum pally nil nrnll ni,lv In the near future erect a pulp !..!ii ;. mii nn.s owned by them near U.irlow, which give" then) the privilege of utilizing the 10Q0 horsiioBr of thp Molnlhl that n nv runs to wate. n..ii.iin nf tlie concrete wall, U' or u iiln. at tlie west Side coffer. dam is progressing briskly- On the nan nlrewdv built, extending about feet below Mill A. a wheel and I wo draft tubes are being put Hp, Last week the will was being contest ed before County Judge Hayes of Mrs. Ma'ilda I) Holt, her husband being the contestant. C. M. Idleman, Attorney. O-neral Gliainbi-ihiin and other lawyers were present in the city to take a bun d in tlie fltfht ft U l'l the estate is u-Hth IOO.OOf). Tuesdav evening, A. Tiber. 8 druggist at Huntley's drug-tore, was severely burned about the face by the explosion pi about two druhnis of ether that he u-as using in nlliiijr a preseription. His clothing was also set on (ire, and it was only by great presence of mind that a catastrophe wasavorted- Last week, Richard Plinn, the butoher, followed his late chum. Herr Siihulta, by dissappearing into tlie mysterious realm of the unknown. Voung Janney, another of the temporary partners, is also still an uncertain quantity, though. to his credit 1,9 if aW, he dhjn't slip off '.'unbeknownst" fo himself, as did fr"? and pick. nio.l ni tlia ImmB of her parents In i,i T,l..nnn, T inraHuv mnrnlliv. AU ,nt. i iroBKiii, -j- iiist Sttd, Kvalyn Vesta kulder, a?ed 1 Vcar,"? mqml.tj nd W days. Little jEvslyii was truly a houselioli pet, loved and cnerished W nil who knew her. She was followed by kind and sympa thising lr;en's tq Canby, who laid her besjde her little brother, Uorf. Rev. L- R- Janney arrived here from jsao Fraiwiwo last week to attend to ,.gal business. During his ab.onca ho has given spare moments to study with the result that he has received the de gree of LLD from the Ohio Wesleyan rniversity. During the fall and winter U anticipates IW Till, ?B b,e r" acpumpJale a sn,ug sum Ly lecturing. Ilenr? MPVBtt.' a middle-aged tim. ber sharp that a-oiked tliP ffrand Army racket here to get suckers to bite, and was "sent over the road'' tor his suc res, bavin? been released from tlie pen in'fjepeiflW, hp Si bfyij. rr" t, r lhes?ipe offense' jn. 4so-a hls time he got a npmber of bites at Ilwaco, rangtr.y from :0 to f lop per sucker. Miss Eliiora T- Rimps.,n, eil-Wown as the daughter of Benjamin Simpson, an t W T. Burney were married last week Tuesday at the Church of Our rather (n Portland by Rev. E. M. V , il fiur.' r- Vurue ' e-rM.ater of the Iri goH Cit, land office and lrs. huroN hw tauuht for several years in the fcort Isml public fchools She is a graduate pi Willametie university. -!rrri HOP PICKERS WANTIIJ. j fules of tips fcnard, ndill be dpait Fifteen hop pitkers wanted Monday , wjtn accordingly. Section J8 of "Rules morning, at 0 cents t box . Inquire at ,nj Kgulations'' provides that con C'oraiF.B oifiic. I miners pn ouif qse watpr lor irjitjufl . .. ' ut lawn gprinkiin, between liie hours NOTICE of 5 and D a. ro-nd a and 9 p. ip- By T. all thoe having l claims agalnsl i orJer b,,',, 0r Wateb CoMmssioseas. t e contrartors. Hamshsw 4 Bebm, lor m material and labor on the improvement I Irl rAi-i Orw fn of Main street, who are requested to Cniiaren CI7 TOT present their claims to J J.Coose, at me storp of Wilooq 4 Cke, Oregon City. EVENTS OF THE WEEK Tiik Urn There Is always room at the lop hut it is only the bustler that gets there. A consciousness of this important fuel was Al. Bean's incentive for planning "The Hub," the band somest puliliu resort for gentlemen in the city. In front, dicing tlie street. our old friend, J. A. Moore, continues the cigar business, but the rear has been translormeil Inlo a model saloon, ttlU' gantly furnished and provided with the latest devices for refreshing the whole man. Thus (ho beer on tup Is kept in a refrigerator In the cellar, whence it is pumped up as consumed, and the wines, ales and other drinks are kept con stautly on Ice. The bar is a beauty and a Joy forever, for its top is a walnut slab two incites in thickness, which Is re fleeted in the 18 siiiiare feet of French tlllcrM It.il.i.t.l I, Tl.a ailoikN luuluil Alter on the countor is the best and most complete purilier that can be purchased It gives you the cleanest drink of water in the city. "Aly Ulnar Store has thus been transformed into "The Hub," and is not Boston, "the hull" of America, the center ol the country a culture? Hkpuc'tion in Fiikkiiit Rates on Hoes. The Southern Pacific Company an nounce that they will issue, effective September 1st, a special tariff on hops in car loads, minimum weight of 12,000 pounds, of $1.70 per 100 pounds, from Oregon terminals and intermediate to Missouri river. Mississippi river, Chica- 110, and points common therewith; Cin cmnati, Detroit and common points; rittslmrg, Ilullalo and common points, and New York, Boston and Atlantic sea board common points. This is nearly a 25-oer-cont. reduction and will be of great benefit to the hop growers of Ore gon. The Southern Pacifiu Company recognise the fact ol the prrsent low prices being offered for bops, and are willing to help the situation by redu- ng freight rates. A Bid Attraction. Roltair's Palace of Illusions, a grand treat for Oregon City, commencing Saturday, September 1st, 111 the large vacant room opposite the Armory hall. This exhibition has been witnessed by thousands of Port land's best citizens and pronounced by all to be superior to any similar enter- moment ever witnessed there, the professor exhibits seven of his most mvsterious illusions, including the beautiful Halites, Lund the maid's sum mer night's dream, Italia, Thespia, Sumer, and Pharao's daughter. The admission to see is only 10 cents. They ater to the ladies and children. Door open Irom 1 to 1U p. ni. Lectures every 15 minutes. I'ni'aid Maim St 11 ret Bills A special meeting of the city coqnuil was held on Friday evening last, to consider the matter of debts still resting on (lie pave' titan ni T . I n .h nal uMuli m wlo.Mu,. ........ v.. ..,,.. d,,, , l.lv in ,w.n 1,0 amount ll,l 1 la citv owes the contractors. Hamshaw & Jlclim. The bondsmen will be asked to foot the bills in case the contractors do .. r . . . . not. If It so happened that beth ex cused themselves, Oregon City would have a pretty addition to her debt. Hut there (s little danger of this, as at least one of the bondsmen is solid and the city holds yet $8000 of Main street funds, Tiik Motor Line Project. At the regular meeting of the city council next week, the petition, numerously signed, ill .be presented asking that the council grant the coveted franchise. ithout a big string attached, for the Seventh street motor line. It is be. lleved Ly the friends of the enterprise that the councilinen will have sufficient regaid for the petition of all the property owners interested jn the eastern part of tne cur, to lui'orauiy popsiuer the measure. Tub Normal. The 12th annual cata logue of the Oregon State Normal School at Mor mouth has been received. It Btates that out of 40 members of the graduating class of 189.'t all but one were emplnyud as teaphers during the past year. Of its vlti graduates, exclusive of his year s class of 51 members, lu-i are reported as at present ena iged in teach mg. 1 Ins is doubtless the best teach ers' training school in the state. Aam"I.u. Herr August Aaiiinld, the celehrateil MirweKlan violinist, will give one of his most interesting entertain ments in the M. F. church on Mnndav, Si plemher M, Ht 8 p.m.. Tickets 25 cents each ; muy he I, ad of representa tive 01 1 1 if church. LF.TTf.JR LIST. The following is a list of letters re maining at the Oregon City poatoffice for the week ending August 2!), 139-, uncalled fort Vdams. W J Eastman, Lottie Bufford, Frank Ousiafson, Christens Clink. J T lintjjn, JNettie A Courtney, J S Dr Hanson, Bertha Conlin Jas Harrington, J N Mrs Dawson, Hal Kckhart. T W Endi-y. Wm Eicher. Hunrv Febler, J U Gross. Wm Herbert. O W Henrire, J Howell f Jones, Lela Miss Kunzman, Otto Mrs Mcueelmn, M Mrs Powell, W C Mrs Peterson. Peter Pockel, John Pressey, Arthur Ramny, H E Mrs Rider, pn Mrn Molt, i IJ Ream, Minnie Jones, (J J Looney, C P McGrath, J J Newton, Edw alissop, Johi) Parker. P J Aldridge, Rebecca Anderson, Mrs Crampton, Mi'ia Davis, Anna Miss Reynold. Rachel Stolier, Jjancy Mrs Shannon, tyiSe 0 Spenser, Billy Shields, Phas Mlieive, Q Stanich, M Sninder, Chris Warner, K Mrs Wells, Clara Miss When calling for these letters please lay --auvertiseu. . K; UIieen, r, al. Drs. Hickey Sl II it-key , dentists, are at Hit Electric Iote jn til is pky qn Friday and Satipdiiy. Portland o()ce. Rooms 117- 18, Dekum Bldg., 3d and Washing- ton streets. Jacob Kober, of the Seventh Street Bakery, has lebuilt his oven and now I turns o,,,; reread. 1 pastnr t.qh3 very beit. Muflii'rs gnd pqrses all the worh) oyer havp given their teething babies and feveriM! children Strrdman's Soothing Pqwdors, Try them- If you want to sell or trade your farm rorne in and list it with us as we have reveral customers for small farms. Wade f. Spentfr A Co. In 'he SentemheTr Midland .Vonthlu (Des Moines) Elaine floodale Eastnian, thft poet, who.B eareer among the Indians is itself a romance, has an in tensely interesting etorv,"A Hasty Con clusion." Director Sare, of the Weajher Scrylcts, Bjis-j-ers the 'conqiirqin. "Io battles bring fain'1 M,r. McCo'wsri's "Misnndprstood .Iaq" is Professor per ron, of (jrinnftll, whorp, loyerrjor Oronn.a slIacKed at the Nehra.ka uhaif tauqus. "C'yoling in the Rockies" will Interest all cyclists and would-be cyclists. "A Typical Midland Conven tion" will interest all. Dozens of por traits and many fine views enrich the niiqibpji. ' rrttrr Water ConiyRieri. Attention I j Persons allowing water tq wsste, qr ... ail r.m n,,.,., i-lnlatlnn H.b Pitcher's? Cautpfla, HOPS. At Jiullcville several growers have contracted at 0 cents a pound. 1 tie Oregon hop crop Is estimated at 00.0(H) bales. The foieign crop promises to be excellent. At a meeting 01 nop growers held at hiigeno, among oilier things it was decided that the pay lor nop pick ing would be IIS cents for a box ol II Iiuh he s canac Iv: vard or pole men will receive $1 .00 a day and board, or $1.50 and board themselves. Theso prices are much below the amounts paid dur ing former years, but at present the prices named are very low and uncer tain; In fact the buyers are at prevent making no offers, other than to furnish money for picking, sulphur and burlap. Notice to intending hop picker. We, the undersigned hop growers, ow ing to the exceedingly low price of hops, are unable to see our way clear to pick our hops with any prospect of a profit, and have therefore concluded to offer the following proposition to intending hop pickers, vie: "We will give the use of our drying kilns and also And the wood tree. Hie cost ol tlie ouriiip, sulnhur and Insirance to be a first charge on the hops, the cost of picking, pole pulllmt and drying to be a seconu charge at the rate of i0 cents porhox for picking, any balance that may remain to be the properly of the owner of the yard which may reallzo It. We wis It to be distinctly understood that. should the hops not sell for enough to realize, 40 cents per box, we cannot be nciu responsiuie lor me aeucieucy, Signed: J. J. White, Cieo. II. Gentry W. II. Hentiing. B. K. Mackey, I. K Coen, E Oilkey, J. Metcall, Chas. J Howe. J. B. Moore, E. A. Kvans, B. M Cushnian, A. C Ilausman, S Gentry. W. J. Windos, J. W. Wolfe, S H. lycer. ueorue O. Stanard, J. and I E. Hume, Ju Loy lirowntvillt Tlmti No one should allow himself to be fooled by the circular of of Portland, asking for hop pickers which states that "men oan earn from W to 12 50 per day ; girls and boys Irom l to Z per day." suon prices will not be paid in hopyards this year. Oregon Crop-Weather Report. The past week was the warmest, of the reason, the tompprnture averaging uany seven degrees warmer than the normal, i lie rainfall was deficient. none having fallen in any section There was more than average sunshine. Threshing of full-sown grain is complete in most sept ions and much spring bowu has been threshed. The yields con tinue lighter than the average, though in Yamhill and Washington oountios there Is a full average crop of grain both fall and spring-sown. The yield is the lightest in Jackson, Josephine and Douglas counties. There is an opinion among many correspondents that there is too much poor farming done; that the soil should lie plowed deeper thereby ... . r OIIBUIII1K IID HTHIU 10 1110 UHl lier TUOl, bo as 10 overoo ne me innuences ol ury I U'unMiuP hn D.,nblnn Innl.t.i.n .I....... i ""v"' ""'' ll,e Tl'? potato crop is suffering the most from the drouth and the yiuld win ue light, i lie warm weather most desirable fur ripening the fruit prop, which is abundant and free from worm injuries, i'renarat ons are being naue lor Handling a large nop crop winch w 111 be an averuira exitent in Clackamas county where it seems to have Buffered the most from dry wea ther. The orop is quite free from lice though in some sections many are re ported. Injurious insects are damaging the onion and cabbage crops and moths are troublesome iq iijijny orcliaru;. in eastern uregon remarkably warm weather prevailed throughout the week. averaging 13 degrees warmer than the nornal in the Walla Walla and Colum bia river valleys and from 12 to 14 de grees warmer south aud east of the Blue mountains. Thogunsljine exceeded the average and the prepipitation, was de ficient, only a traoe ooourring. The weather has been favorable for harvest ing and threshing operations and grain Is yielding entirely satisfactory and the quality is good. There it is no longer a question of crops but of the price, which is discouraging, the dry weather lias hurt the potutq prop considerably An electric stor m occurred on the 3-1 1 lightning struck near JMla, Morrow county, burning 100 acres of bunch crass, but no other damage was done Though the pastures are dry stock has done very well. The d sease which was fata to horses in Morrow oounty is d s appearing. A correspondent at Vale, Malheur county, states that the mime of the threshing machine cap b.' heard in all sections, ami reports of good yields are being received a'm istin every instance. T! grain aphis failed tq reach thatsecdon except in a few fields. Early apples are being plukei an I the plums are plentiful aud of excellent quality. There is little demand for beef cattle; though all kinds of stock are in ttnod pondition and owners anxious o sell at fair prices. ' S. A(. Bi,A,.WQKn. Observer Weather Bureau. m i i w REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Oustav Schnow to Phil Schnow, lot 15 of bile a. Weslyn;$400. H II Johnson, trustee, to W II Burs hardt, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of blk 31, Bol ton ; $973, to be paid in 24 payments. M C Thomfson to G II ftilton, pt of sec 32, 1 s, 2 e, Hathaway plajui, 0 as; IDilQQ. Q G L ik I Co to Fred L- Hager, ne tract 37, Oak Qmve; $.i(Q. Do to Marie Baurpgartner, lot in tract f, s sqbd Oak Grove; 435. H Van Auken, 88 in 1 3 s, r I e; $,'.0lK). Anders lvanberg to Peter Lakiu, lot 1 of seo I'll, I 8, 3 e, 37 as ; $1330. W limners tacit to O C Dean, w of nw uf sec 17, 4 s; 11850. Bond for deed. H H Johnson, trustee to Rhoda A Dodson et al, lots 1, 12 and 13 in blk 24, Bolton; $iqi)0. nij aathint. iiisw k' of sw jfV iW W of w k; of nw , lots P 35, 1, 2e;$-50. SarWh Ellen Mary Wlen raaiey to S t Christian, 01 sec o, and 2, sec Davis to S H Christian, same description ; $2. v hen moving into our presrn' home ' fflj LllWn'XT. label l found the statement that it was good for cuts and burns.' ( can testify to (lie truth h( iq. Nothing in all my experience has found its equal for treat- !' LI' 1 U C L Tl . .. 111H unewrs ur uunis. r . a. piKKRi r, manager Le Sueur Sentinel, Le Sueur, Minn. Pain Balm Is bIbo a sure cure for rheumatism. For sale by G. A. Harding, Druggist. BLANKS I BLANKS!! BLANKS!!! For Sale at the Coiirixb office : Mortgife, Filing Covert, Jiud for 0,ee4, Kecelpt Booki. W, rtnlj Ief( HCiMeit, t'irouil Court Criminal Silbpoeni Teschen' Report Csrdi, Partial Pajrment Seal EiUW Cor.lraet, Sberltr Summon i, Jury SamiLont, Copy of Sarainons, 4ujio V liaioUnM, Answer to Ganilthef , Subpoena, Wrltol Attachnenr, iMt SjLpua, clytl, uitli giitipoen, erimlnal Special or private blanks printed op, application eipediiiously and correptly. ttttt-t Wbca Brty was rick, w f h CMtorla, Wboi Atnll Child, Ae enrd tar CaorU. Vhca aba becam Ktaa, At dang Caoria. Wbea bad CWMwa, tbtm Coria, GRAND TOURNAMENT. The Oregon State Voluntee Firemen's Association WILL MKKT IN THIS CITY O.N SKl'TKMHKU 3d AND Itli. Hose CoiiIchIh, Rucivs it ml Other IMverhlons. Tlio second arm mil tournament of the Orcuou Ktato Volunteur Firemnn's As social inn which will ho held ill this city on Hcntember .'Id mid -ilh, will bo ol extraordinary imp irtance. Not alone will it be an occasion ol lestivitv ami reloli-ini. but firemen from tlio different purls uf tlio state will skako hands and be merrv toaother. The cily will be literally cii)tured by firemen, and will be filled with visitor. It is not noccs- siiry to say that our citi.eus will do all n their i))wer to entortuin tlio visning firemen, in order Hint after tlioir return home they may remember witli pleasure the good lime they bad in the cily by the Falls of the Vi'ilhiinctte. At 10::t0 on the morning of Boptember 3d all the companies of firemen will fall in line on the corner of Main and Fifth, the rightband side of (lie line on Main streel facing south, in the following order : KIH1T IIIVHIOV. Oregon Cily Band. Fountain Hose Co. No. 1. Cataract Hose Co. No. 2. Oregon City Hose Co. No. II. Columbia H. St L. Co. This division will act as escort to the visiting companies of firemen. . 8KCO.NI) DIVISION. P.irtlund Military Band. Portland Veteran Firemen's Association, Portland Volunteer Firemen's Assecia'n. Fulton Hose C-niipAtiy.' Suiinyside Hose Company. Tllllll) DIVISION. The Dalles Band. Exempt Firemen of The Dulles with hand engine. Tlie Dalles Hose Company. Astoria Hose Company. Hulem Hose Company. Corvallis Hose Com puny. Albany Hose Company. Lebanon Hose Company. Multnomah Hose Company. Vancouver Hose Company. A uiiiouo feature of this division will be the hand engines of the veteran com' panics of lire men from Portland. I he grand banquet nt rope 8 nan at 12 o'clock on the 3J, no firemen that oves his stomach will miss. At i o'clock will take place the "hub and bub" race, first prize $7o, socond prize '). Al 7:.'10 in the evening, second annual meeting of the Oregon State yaliintuer t'ireiiien s Association. On the second dav. ut 10 0 clouk, win take place the wet test in hose mani pulation, first prize $100, second prize fiO. At 2 p. m., Oregon state champion hose race; hrst prize f 1. ), second prize $50. The grand hall in the evening at the Armory will be free to all visiting firemen . The reception onmmittee uonatsis 01 Chief Engineer J. W. O'Coniiell, and the ex-chiefs, Col. V. L. White, G. A. Harding, Postmaster S. K. lireen, Chas. Athey, A. F. Asiuiis, J. O. Pillsbury, W. E. Pratt, T. r. Kyutl, V. K. Uliar- man, U. O. Albright, J. it. ireinuam, M. II. Flannngan, V . I . Whitlock, . J. Broduriuk and Fred M,iler. The East Side motor line retused to contribute a nickel toward the tourna ment, but the Oregon City Transpor tation Co. was duly liberal, and in consequence all the firemen from Port land, etc.. will cine by boat, lbiel Q'Connell will be in,arslial of the day. FIREMEN, ATTENTION I The members of the Oregon City Fire Department are hereby ordered to report H. V. Irembalh, Atsistnnt Chief Engineer, in full lireinen's uniform at :'M o clocK, Moodiiy morning, with ap panitus I, i receive mid escort visiting tiremen an i take part in parade. No excuse w- 1 be entertained except sick- iess. By order of J. V. O'Co.NNiii.t,, Chief Engineer O. C. F. Dept. LOCAL SUMMARY. Prescriptions carefully compounded at It. A. Harding's drua store. L. P. Fisher, ewsiiaper Advertising A '11 Mn-nLonl' TLv.l,fi.,,., Unn flgi'lli K' l-iinn-a i',nrtw, " V rancisco Is our authorized fluent. This paper is kept on file in his office. Weekly Examiner anil the Courier one year, cash in advance, $3.10. Daily Examiner and CopuiKii, cosh in advance, H.IW- Weekly San Francisco Chronicle and the Cot'iiiRti, cash in advance, one year, 3.10. Received at Charinan & Son's a large nvoiceofwall paper, latest and pret tiest designs. For job printing co to the Cour eh office. Lawyers' Biiieks Aim Folders nrinted at the CouiMHit office- Teacher's monthly report cards for sale at the Counimi office, 50 cents a 100 Quart fruit iars 68c per dos : 14 Ballon 05c per do;., at Bellotny A Bus'cii. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. O. R. & X. Co. Travelers must not forget that the fi. R & N. line is thoroughly repaired a,nd all trains are running without tramder or ue.ay. Through service to Omaha, Kansas City, .St. Louis nm! Chicago; Pullman leepers, tree reclining cuuir cars, up holstered tourist sleepers and modern ay coaches. Call on U. K. o A . agent before purchasing tickets, or address VV. HI Hum buht, lieneral I'aacenger Agent, Portland, (jr, Winks That rasa In the -Night, An inueiiions Brooklyn statistician cs- tlma.tes that milted Brooklyn has over 100,000 cats, of which more than one- half are unsheltered. Bo considers it as conservative estimate) that 10 per cent ot the , 000,000. inhabitants of our eife t.er'ciry are kept awake at night by the frjwlinf? pf tbo 100,000. This makes phe case of insomnia per cat and leads one to the conclusion that Brooklyn is a, very sleepless pity. If cats and insomnia prevail with equal virulence in pkher cities, it woqlij follow that there are p. pOO, OOQcai aud 6,000,000 cases of in somnlu in America. Yet no notice is taken of this pathogen io factor by pysv tcmatio v-riters on Bleep. Medical Rcc orrl LnKlraL Effle Mummr, why do they hunt lions and tigers? Mamma I5.-oau.-e they kill the poor little sheep, Effie. Effit, ifkj a pause) Then why don't they hunt the batchers, mnmmy? rnnch. In 8un.ilr Mol, Bandar School Teacher The Lord is our best friend, Johnny. Johnny, who U your best friend. Johnny (who has not been li.tenirjg) J-rry Mulligan. Hallo, The Chinese psy their doctor only u long as he keeps them in health. They relieve in preventing rather than cnr.ng ditwasa. This is snnd aene. and one of the, atrnnwat rpcommndation9 of i Avers fsrssparilla, a medicine which not only crtre dijessea but prevents i them , WOMAN'S PERFIDY. Matilda Jane and the 1- 01(1 IIll NIIIIPI'H. Three THE TIE OF A COMMON SORROW, Ono day, an llio iuii wiu nolng down, Two ilrnniccn unit In the edge of town l'wonlil )uiuiiht, mlirand ioro And drapenta. The clothci llii-y wore Wore pHlclii'd and torn, of ancient ilylc, Aint tilled with dint Irom many amila; Their fnnin worn Raiuit, tlielr cyc WDM f ad. Hiolr lieada wcro ImlJ, and their hut were bad Tlielr Ikh' wurenhapelum, worn and roil; And an for ililrta, the leu that'i unlet ho lelter-iu I ho chancw ara That iieltliur had a miirl to wuar: Pur lliulrcoaU wt-re hultoncil to the chin. Ann Uiclr troiwerii were tlmrt and their 1pk were nun- A they met hy ohanue In theedne of town Jail an the ami wan going down. They wore two old uildlera, hent and gray, And ragged and rough, that met that day one irom me Ent and one from the Won. Hiiiiiuk-m, Mondlaii, nowhere to rent Whether they'd worn the gray or blue. Whether they'd many wounds or few. Or whither bound, or how they fared, Nobody knew and iiuhndy carol. Hut each the other's nllglit could i,-e. And "misery loves com puny." Bo, btlug both In humble frame, Tlio bent of friends they soon became. Night coming on, limy made their bed Upon somo stisw In an old sl.ed. And "bossy" thought, in the failing light, lluw often shu',1 lie milked that night. Darkness soon lo7,k I lie place of day: Tln tramps were snugly stowed away, And as the night wore slowly on hey talked of battles lost and won; The deadly charge; the cannon's roar; The clash of arms; llie sutler's store: The bold advance; llie swift retreat: Tlio weary march through dual and heat; Of brave exploks and thrilling scenes; Of mules, and mud, aud army beans. AH, well," saitl one, "It's over now: but, pardner, I must tell j(,u how chanced to go out with the boys. Hark! What was that? D'ye hear a noise? Th' old cow, I guess. She's brcathlii' hanl- Aln't used to standing In the yard, Well, I'll go ou-lt wont lake long- My siory Is the old, old song Of woman's perlldy and sin, And how a man was taken M: I need not tell how Hrst we met -And yet I never can forget Tnoso hapyy hours, wheu Love's young dream Made all the earth a heaven seem, Q! how I worshiped her! And when She culled mo 'darling,' 'best of men,' I wiu In rapture. Every cent Ol my small salary was spent For (lowers, suppers, drives, and wine Anil, with her little hand In mine. Each night beneath the trysilng tree She promised to be true to me. "One day I asked her to be mine. She answered, 'Yes.' O, bllas divine. To think that I should spend my life Willi such an angel for a wlfel And then we I vlngly dlacussed Our plum, as prudent people must, 'bove In a cottage' Is not bad, list neither of us 'the cottage' hod, And ao, believing It was best, I started for iho Qolden West In soarch of wealth. Months passed away. And for my darling night and day I tolled. Then came a Utile note From hor, and this Is what she wrote: 'Dear John, forgive me, If you can, I'm married to another man.' "Well, pardner, p'r'aps I wasn't mad I II Just look all the nerve I had To keep from blowiu'out by bruins, For, after all my work and paint, Twos dcv'llsh rough on me, ye know, To havo Matilda June do so. What made ye Jump so? Gets bite? Or are you (ldgi,ty at night? VI all, I moped round a week or two, Not kuowlu' what I'd better do. - Then I sold out, an' wont back East To kill the low-llvod, ornery beast That stole my girl I wanted gore! But they'd skipped tlio town the month hefure; So he escaped mej but you but Some day I'll tjinl that fellow yet, ''Then about that time the war begun You kuow how 'twas lu sixty-one, When the boys '(ell In' with, a whoop hooruy; fa I ahouldered a gun and marched away. The men all cheered, au' the women too. An the band played 'Yankee Doodle Doo' It seemed more like a picnic then Than 't did a few mouths later, when We toasted bacon on a stick, An' mounted guard on 'double Quick.' Well, got reckless, took to drink, Went to the dogs, for I could think Of nothing but Matilda Jane, The angel that I loved In vain. Now, that's my story, an' you aeo W hat a wreck that woman made 0' me," !'Ah, yes," said humuior number two, "You'vo becu unlucky, pnrd, 'lis true: Yet all the sorrows "you recllo compared with mine are only slight. In eighteen hundred sixty-one Theaun and stars shone not upon happlor man than I. My bride. Trusting and fair, stoftd by my stile And, as she raiaed her sweet lilue evc, ithankul the futos fur such a prise; Our marring!) was a hasty one Her father's double-barreled gun Did that 1 gave us such a fright That we ran off, one stormy night; Nor could her ' pa' the bans forbid: AVe said we'd marry, and we did. A yoar passed by, the money Hew! Notes went lo protest, overdue. Tho sheriff ohased me up and down With bills from every store in town: My bride, so Innocent and sweet, Had made more debts than I could meet, And everything Hint hail key Was filled wti. dry goils charged, o me. "Then,, having srpiandoroil every cent, Her love grew oold and off she went Wl(h another man. I don't know who. Jlut he', welcome lo her, an' so are you, For that was yunr Matilda Janet ve wished a thousand times In vain That you hod married her: for then A different man I might have been, tycll, It won't take long to tell the rest A sudden ardoi ailed my breast .My country llcd, I did not quail ( Twos either that or go to Jail). But, never mind, those days are punt; I was a fool from Hrst to last. 0,lf Matilda June ootild see The trembling roau, shea mudo of me! Confoun(lief lyln' tongue!- I hope The man thai got her to elope Has made her life a perfect hell Oa earth that he beats her well. j hope he throws her down the stairs: hope he gambles, drinks and swears; I hope " "Hold on.'ln heaven's name!" They heard a iriijhiened voice exelalnr, Theo, creeping from a pile of straw, The figure of a man hey saw Approaching tkein, as It lu dread Nearer II eame Mien, whispering, said: For God's sake, gentlemen, speak low: That woman's wralb yon little know; Three days and nights have I been here Hiding from her In mortal fear, For I'm the man, let me explain. That ran off with Matilda Jane; I thought she was an angel tou With face so fair and eyes so Vbie an' there ht corneal Uoli k, follow me!" And out 0 the shed they flew, all three. Over the fence and down the lane. Bruniug with all tavlr wight and wain. T he tears hae eorue, tlie years have gone. And still they wander on, Nodding along with weary stride - Three old bummers, side by side; Their trousers are short and their legs ara thin, And their coata are bulloned to the chin; And their fi.rine are gaiial, and Ibeir noaea n4, And UV-y algh for a drink and aeruai of bread. Sorry oM wrecks. Indeed, are they Ragged and rongh, and bent aadgray; Yet, poor aa they arr, and plainly clad, Their eyes are bright and their keane arc (lad; And they chat and laugh with childish glee. Aaaabt - r as iare old traniM t n hm. for tfcey H to hope that er again Hhail xWry hoi4 HtiiMa iane. -.ium t Fld'rHm. CHICKENS CAN TALK. PROFESSOR HAMERIK 8AY8 80, AND HE IS AN EXPERT ON THE SUBJECT. some Odd mnd Interesting Facta About Barnyard Fowls Roosters aa Well aa Ilena Are Great Oosalpcrs-Inside Infor. nmtlon About Crowing, Tho simians that Professor Garner Jiscovorod in Africa and which ho claims tan talk as readily as human beings will. nave to look to their laurels, for Pro fessor Asger Iluniorik of tho Pcubody instituto of Bultimoro has mndo tho dlscovory that hens and roostors of tho ordinary barnyard breed hold protracted and interesting conversations with each Other. Tim enreful attention ho has given lo tne subject bus not been in vain. Al though ho ling not yet advanced so fur lu his researches as to bo nblo to disenns tho tonics of tho day with his chickens. ho has loarnod enough to bo able to toll what a hen means when sho cock les, whether it is for a nowly laid egg or merely a tulo of woe or a pa?nu of mumpn over the discovery of u fresh worm or a jnicy grasshopper. Ho can also toll you from tho tones of a rooster's crow whether ho is signaling a victory over a conqnorcd foo or merely passing away tho tituo or heralding the ap proach or day. Tho rooster has been tho professor's pet subject. Ho has been on the groat est tonus of intimacy with Sir Chan ticloor for npward of 20 years. "Roost ers," said bo to a reporter, "as well as hens nrn tho greatest gossipors iu tho world. When they gettogcthor, they do nothing but ohntter continually. This is truo a!o of tho young pullets. I have watched thorn for hours at a time, and they would talk in this way." Here tho professor gnvo au imitation of a hon clucking anil other of tho sounds so fa miliar in tlio farmyard. That they are conversing with one another is proved by the fact thut a rooster or a lion when alone ie- absolute- ly silent, excepting on rare occasions, when it slugs u low lullaby, its it wore, to itsolf, much as humans hum wheu alone or as a cat will pur when content ed. Just as soon, however, as tho soli tary hen or rooster meets another yon will hear au auimutcd conversation. I have not progressed so fur that I am able to understand nil thoy say, bnt I under stand somo of tlioir sounds aud can imi tate one or two so successfully that a hen listouingwill pay dose attention to me. Thus if I sound the note of alarm a hen makes when a hawk is near or 101110 other danger menaces sho will im mediately fly to cover." Tho professor behoves chickens tell each other current nows. One day he in troduced a now hen into his yard who, tho very first timoshe spiod tho dog, sot up a great cnckling aud flew around tho yard in a stato of evident terror. An old hen observed her for a fow minutes, meanwhile making some sonuds that were intended to reussnro tho soared fowl, bnt which had no effect, for the now arrival oncklod worse and londcr than ever. Finally the old hon approach ed closo to tho stranger, chuckling in a low tone, what she said he bad no means of knowing, but it must have been something of a rcassnring charac ter, for tho now hen at once ceased her clatter, and novcr after Umt did she dis play the least fear of the dog. Crowing among tho roosters affordod Professor Hamerik another interesting study. Ho noted the crows of ovor 500 roosters and never found two who orowed alike. Each, after a little prac tice, conld readily bo distinguished from tho other, Tho duration of crowing is botween midnight and noon. Each crow lusts from thrco to sovon seconds. Al though roostors may crow at any timo of night, especially if it is moonlight or they aro disturbed by a light, thoy crow the most frequently at dawn or jnst before. Tho crowing seems to bo a sort of tel egraph sorvico between the roosters, ao oordiug to Professor Hamerik, for in variably in a neighborhood whoro thoro aro many chickons tho crowing is al ways startod in the morning by the samo rooster. Immediately response comes from all tho othor roosters. Gen erally thoro nro about sovon crows given iu an interval of 10 seconds, aud thon there is silouoo for the spaco of porhapg 20 soconds, when the first rooster starts again, and tho performance is repeated. A rooster always crows, too, shortly after eating, and novor fails to voico his joy in a deep toned crow after he vanquishes a rival. Tho professor bos discovered, among other things, that chickons have a Tory acuto sense of tasto, hearing and vision, hut lock tho sense of smoll. Tho most powerful fumes of acid are impercepti ble to them. An experiment with am monia proved that, though overcome with it, tho bens walked blindly into the sums danger ropeatodly. The sense of tasto is exceedingly well developed. Tho profossor frequently ob served a chicken after eating anything It particularly rolishod glvo vont to a peculiar chnckle that was undoubtedly meant for an exclamation of pleasure, (be sound is a low, soft intonation, continued for some seconds. New York World. Fenoll Cedar. Good pencil codar is getting so scarce that ono great firm has begun to culti vate forests of cedar (Jnniporous vir giuiana) In Qcrmauy. At Schloss Stein there is a cedar forest which covers 13 acres, and the bead of the firm bus for many years maintained nurseries and plantations of cedars on his land in Ba varia grown from seed which ho im ported from Florida. Chicago Horald. They Were Talking About Dogs. "Well," said Snaggs,"I think many dogs have more seuoo than their trus ters." "Yes, chimed In Craggs. "I have a dog like that myself." And yet he couldn't moke ont why they laughed. Louden Million. Catclilng a Thief. Saiudo, ono of tho cleverest of the Paris detectives, was one day making his round of tho Qnurticr da Temple when ho found himself in a gronp lis tening to a man selling silver watches for 5 franca each. Suindo bought one, and having assured himself that it was genuine camo to the not unnatural con clusion that those watches could not have been come by honestly. The vender was, however, a giant, and Saindo is by no means blessed with largo proportioni). Ho furthermore ar gned that there were confederates among the gronp. In a minute or two he bad formed a plan. He asked the man to take glass of wine, saying that he meant to pnrchase another watch. The offer was accepted, and a second watch was tendered, which Saindo pretended to examine. Ho, however, snddenly took to his box-In, watch in hand. Tutre opon the vender pursued, crying: "Stop, thief t" Wbeu Saindo got him aa far as the police station, be turned around, clutch ed the other by the throat, and to the great astonishment of every one led his captive insido. Paris Journal. Ripan l'abiilen: best liver tonic. THOS CHABMAN & SHOES FPU OLD AM) W. (JAREY JOHNSON, LAWYER, CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS. Oregon City, Oregon. Real Estate To Sell and Money To Lend C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE. Attorneys at Law, Commercial, Real Estate and Probate Law Specialties. OFFICE: Commercial Bank Building, OREGON. OREGON CITY, t'SseyajijaijaiWaijt Maries A, Baldwin & Co. BANKERS, 40 and 43 Wall street, NCW YORK. Accounts of Banks and Bankers received on lavorable terme. Bondi and Investment gecuritlca. Dally Financial Litter Mailed to Application, CORRKSPONDBNCB SOLICITED. EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Kcutt OK THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Express Trains Leave Portland Daily. South. I North. 0.15 p.m. 1'ortlanil Oregon city Han Krancisco Ar I 8:aH.s Lv I 7:11U. Lv I 7:U0 P. 1 7:10 p.m. llMhi.M. lllft ahovtl ImltlM Mtnn uL kll Kliilimm tpom i-oriiniiii 10 Alliauy Inclusive, Tangent, Slieilils, llalsey. llarrisuurir. Juiictlun i:llv. lrvinir. Kn. guile and all stations from Kosctmrg to Asn.auil liii'tunive. uotiiiuuuu mail daily. I A. K. 1 IV Lv Ar Portland Oreiioii city Hoseburg Ar I.v Lv e:30p, S:p. 7-.U0 1. i-.mr. H. DINING CAKS ON OQDKN ROUTE." PVLIMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached to all Through Trnliis. WestHlile Division. Between I'OIITlaNU aud COIl VALLlg MMITKA1M DAI LVtBXCEPT SUNDAY. I 7:80 A. M. Lv Ar Portland Corvallis Arl 12:16 I'.M. Lv 1:00 P. M At Albany ami Corvallis conuuei with train oiuregon raeinu iiaiiroau. KXFKKHB TRAIN DAILY ( SXCKPT SUNDAY. I 4:40 P. M. I 7.2!P. M. I Lv Ar Portland McMlmiville Ar I 8:2rA.M Lv I VrnA.M THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN TIIK EASTERN STATE8, CANADA AND EUROPE Can be obtained at the lowest rates from L. 11. MOUKK, Agent, Orrgon I'll; R. KOEITLKR. E. P. ROGERS. Manager. itn.U.r AP.Arir Portland, Or 0. R. & N. CO. K. ill c NEIL, Receiver. TO THE EAST GIVES THE CHOICE OP TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL BOUT IE S VIA VIA SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS DENVER OMAHA ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 , - -....For DAYS SAN FRANCISCO For full details call on or address W. II. IIUKLBUUT, Gen 'I Pass. Agent, POKTLAKD, OB, Oregon City Market Report. WHSAT Per Du, ti bulk without tacka Oat -3Sl.'o f bushel, with sacks. Floui Roller fl 6 per bbl, net Eoos 15c Burrga Doc a roll, country Vsal 6Jc dressed CHrcKCNs l'J(9 -VI a dose n Beif-Ou foot, 2c dressed. MUTToic tl prims: stock sh'p l BHINor.r.8 I'i ft thousand. Labd 12!ic pound. Hides Green,3o;dry,(S7ctb; one-third off orculled. Sheep pelts, !$30o Hat Tlmothr, 112, clover til, baled. Daiao Eaurra Prunes 5c: apples .ygfic; varjr dull. MILL Fikd Shorts lie. Bran II ; Chop 17; rejected wheat. W cents V bo Port Hides Vic, shoulders Se, hams 12c on foot 4c: dressed 6),c. Potatoes 75 cents per IU). Apples to cents a box. For Over Fifty Tears. A Old aid Will-Tbied Bihidt. Mrm. Win alow's Soothing Bjrap baa bean naad for over flftj yaan hj milllona of mtithais for their childrva vhUs teething, with perfect aneeass. It aootbaa th Child, suf una th guma, allays all pain, auras wind aolle, and la tha bert remedy for Harrbiaa. la pleasant lo tha uat. S-ld by pruzglsta la every part of the World. Twnnty-AT eenta a bottle. lis vain ss In calculable. B. ear and aak for Mrs. Wiaslow's SooCbiog Symp, and take ao other kind Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Bipaut Tabules cure bilioasncsa. Ripans TaVinlei assist digestion- :oir T-VBUY C'M-HENDERSON Kofi Y0UNU. MEN'S BOOTS. 0X0. C. Biowniu. A, S, Dssut Browned & Dresser, Attorneys at Law, Office One Door North u ' Cornfield & Hunt' ley'i D-uijuIdt', OREGON CITY, . . OREGON. Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable OREGON CITY, OREGON, On the Street between the Bridge and tha Depot. Double and stiisle rlirs and saddle horses at ways oil hand at the lowest rates, and a cor re. also connected with the bam lor loose stock Any Information regarding any kind ol slock promptly attended lo by letter or person. HOKNKSBOUOHT OB BOLD FRANK NELDON, Gun and Locksmith, Adjoining the Noblitt Stable, OREGON CITV, - OREGON. AH kinds or Firearms repaired tad cleaned. All klaitl of snial machines nialred. Duplicate keys niauWorall kindaof locks. Uunaand Pliitols bousht and sold. BICYCLES REPAIRED. FRESH STOCK! CHOICE GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, Obtain your family supplies at the Grocery, just opened, on north east corner of Seventh and Center streets. Prices as low as the lowest. Country Produce Bought Flour and Feed For Sale. J. A. BUCK Prop. Bank of Oregon City. OLDEST BANKING HOUSE IN THE CITY Paid Up Capital, $50,000. President, ... Thomas Cbiisun Vice President, .. . Gao. A. Hiediso Cashier, . K. 0. CauriiL Manager, . . ' Chailii H. CacnrL - A General Banking Business Transacted. Deposits Received Subject to Check. Approved Bills and Notes Discounted. County and City Warrants bought. Loans Made on Available Hecunlv Exchange Bought and Sold. Collections Made Promptly. Drafts Hold Available In Anv Part nl Ih- World. Telegraphic Exchange Sold on Portland, Ban Francisco, Chicago and New York. interest ram on Time Deposits, sua agents or THE LONDON CHEQUE BANK. L. M. ANDREWS, M. D DEALER IN Drags, Notions, Perfumeries, Toilet Articles, itc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. Bhively'a Block, or. of 7th & Madison St., Oregon City The Commercial Dank OF OREGON CITY. CAPITAL f 100,000. Transacts a General Banking Business. Loans nlaile. RHIa dlai'mnitorl M,ln, nl lections. Buys and sells exchange on all points lu the United States and Europe and on Ilong Kong. Deposits received subfect to check. Iu terest at usual rates allowed or time deposits. Bank open (ram DA. M. to 4 P. M.j Saturday evenings Irom 611117 P. M. C. LATOURETTE, r. K. DONALDSON, President. Cashier GEO. A. HARDING, HEALER IN IF Hj Standard Pat. Medicines. Paints, Oils and Window Glass. PreterivUvnt Accurately Compounded. UABDINO'S BLOCK. Oregon City Transportation Co s STEAMER RAMONA. TIME TABLE OREGON CITY BOAT Leave OnieoKCiTT Foot Ilh SL 9:00 A.M. 2:00 p. at. 0:00 P.M. 9:.10.M. 2:00 p. M. 5:30 P. m. Leave Portland Foot Taylor St. 7:00 a.m. 11:30 a. at. 4:110 p. u. SUNDAY. 8:00 a. M. 11:00 A. M. 3:30 p. at. Oregon Pacific Railroad Compssi I'll AS. CLARK, Reeelv.r, Connecting with Sir. "HOMER" betw Ta,nlti and San Traaclaco. Mnuuer Imts. Saa Fnuiclar Fabrm-vy idlh, Manb Hd, U'lb, 2-Jd and 31st. Slwuwr lea.w Tanaloa rebswary Kth, Man 7ta 17th and Rtk. Rights rmrved lo ebaafe salllag datas inW awthw. for frvlghl and paseenger rata, apply lo wy Agrvf cn... J. UENDBT3. SOS A CO.. N. 1 lo I MukM Krwt, Saa Praaclacr, Caa II A. CLAKK, sVcalvsr, ComlUs, Oragoa. Ripana Tibolei cure hiisdch. Kipani Tabules euro lirertroabeSi.