RUTK
Che stood breast hiprh nmong the corn, '
Clasp'd by the golden light of morn,
Like the sweetheart of the sun,
Who many a glowing kiss had won.
On her chock an autumn (lush
Deeply ripen'd such a blush
In the midst of brown was born,
Like red poppies grown with corn,
I
Bound her eyes her tresses fell,
Which were the blackest none could tell,
But long lashes veiled a light
That had else been all too bright.
And her hat, with shady brim,
Made her trossy forehead dim ...
Thus she stood nmid the stooks,
Praising God with sweetes looks. '
Sure, I said, Hoav'n did not mean
Where I reap thou shouldst but glean;
Lay thy sheaf adown and come
Share my harvest and my home!
Thomas Moore.
THE IIUBY HEART.
TJXT JESSICA had
been round the
) world more than
1 once. She had been
what is Vulgarly
called a "globe trot
ter.' In her day
she had collected
many rare and curi
ous and beautiful
things; but now ishe
was aji old woman,
and her time was come to die In the
great silent house, filled with the furni
ture that had belonged to Aunt Jessi
ca's forbears many score years ago,
and enriched by the spoils of ninny
lands, brought home by the encrgetjc
hands of Aunt Jessica herself.
There was one treasure above all that
I coveted, and that I would have sold
my soul to have had for my own my
cousin Edith.
As for the money well, I am not
more disinterested than most people;
but I would rather have had Edith
without a penny than all Aunt Jessica's
money without Edith.
William and Bertram and I were sit
ting In the dining-room. Edith was
above, helping poor mint In the liard
work of dying. Three raps came on the
floor. We knew they were a signal that
ve were to go up, and that aunt had
asked for us; and up we went.
"I have left everything divided
among you four," she said; "and the
ruby heart Is to go to whichever of you
three boys can find It." She spoke slow
ly and with dllllculty.
. I remembered the Jolly old days when
Bhe used to come and see us at school
and tip us, and I wished that death and
time could have been more merciful.
She went on.
"You know It has a charm to make
you happy In your love. It would have
made me happy, but he died, and It
hadn't a chance to do Its work; and
now my time's conn. It has been
weary waiting."
And with that the first and last hint
we ever had of a romance In my aunt's
life site turned her wrinkled old face
to the pillow with a sigh like a tired
child's, and there were only four of us
left In the room.
After the funeral and the reading of
the will we three men set to work to
find the charm.
"I shall take the library and aunt's
bed-room first," said Bertram. As
these were the rooms she had most
used, I Imagine he thought he had
made the best choice. "You other fel
lows can arrange as you like!"
William chose the dm wing-room and
the guest chamber, ami they took the
whole day searching systematically
Inch by Inch for the ruby heart, I lie
gan to look In the dining-room, but
Kill th came In.
"Do you care so very much for the
ruby heart'.'" said she.
"I confess 1 should like to find it," 1
answered.
"Shall I help you to look'"
She pulled out a book or two from
the shelves In an aimless, desultory
way, ami then said:
"It's very sui;hmy out of doors, don't
you think V"
So we went on the river.
The ncxa day 1 began to look for the
heart again. Edith sent her duenna
companion (who had once been her
governess) to ask me If 1 did not think
It would be nice to drive. Of course I
said 1 thought It would, and off we
went.
That evening shv asked Bertram ami
William If they would like to come out
next day to siv some ruins.
"Thanks," suld Bertram, "but 1 think
my first duty to my poor aunt's mem
ory Is to find that heart."
"llrsldiw," said William, who never
bad much sentiment, like Bertram, "It's
worth thousands of pounds, 1 believe."
"To say nothing of the charm," I
added.
"But you'll come, Wilfrid?" she said,
looking at me with her soft gray eyes.
"Of course," I answered.
Bertram and William scowled at mo.
They would have given their cars, their
lives, anything, In short, but their
chances of a ruby heart worth thou
sands of pounds for the privilege that
was to be mine to-morrow.
To be In love w ith cousin Edith was
a mode, a fashion, nmong us. Besides,
Edith was now an heiress.
"As soon as I have fulfilled dear
aunt's last wishes," said Bertramhe
talked, the silly fool, as If aunt had
wished him to find the heart-"! shall
le only too glad to nmtmpnny my
cousin Edith on any excursion she may
lropose."
"So shall 1," said William.
So Edith and I went to the ruins
alone together.
"1 hope 't tltnn not seem like disre-
upect to poor aunt's memory," she said,
as we drovi? snugly back In the dog cart
that evening, "our going out like this,
Itfefef
Btit I couldn't bear to stay in the old
house alone where she was so kind to
me. It's better to go out, and I'm sure
she would have wished it."
I felt that It was foolish of me not
to make an effort to find the ruby heart.
So next morning I got up very early
and came down before the servants
were about. I had pulled out half the
drawers of the Chinese cabinet and
looked into them, when my heart leap
ed Into my mouth at the touch of a
hand on my shoulder Edith's!
"Still after that wretched ruby!" sue
said. "How you waste your time!"
"Why? Don't you think I shall find
It?"
"I don't know," she said, looking at
me with her eyes wide open, "but I
don't think you will find It there, be
cause Bertram has been through that
three times already. Did you ever eat
strawberries before breakfast and
gather them yourself."
So we went Into the kitchen garden
and ate strawberries till the gong ran,;
for breakfast. Bertram and William
were getting quite sulky and' savage
from the non-success of their search,
and the little time I had devoted to It
annoyed them.
"I believe," said Bertram, with nn
air of gayety, a little overdone, "that
Wilfrid thinks he knows where the
heart Is, and that he can put his hand
on it at any moment."
"I wish I could," I said. '
"So do I," said Edith, almost In the
same breath.
"You wish Wilfrid to find the heart"'
said William. "Why?1
"Oh, no. I don't mean Wilfrid; I
meant at least Well, we shall all be
glad when it's settled one way or the
other, siian't we'"
I had never told Edith I loved her,
because I didn't know how my aunt
was to leave her money, and If Edith
was to Ik.' heiress of the whole but
anyone will understand my reasons.
It was a week after aunt's funeral
that I went Into the rose garden, where
Edith was snipping roses into a bas
ket. "I've been looking for the heart
again," I said, "but I haven't found
it."
"No," she answered, "and I don't sup
pose you will. Would a Glolre de Dijon
be any compensation?"
She began to stick one in my coat as
she spoke. Her slender waist, in 'Its
black gown, was very near my left
arm, where she stood.
"I will take the bud," I said, "but not
as compensation for the heart."
"Don't you think," she asked me,
"that It might 1m; iiossible to live hap
pily without a charm to help you?"
"No," I said, "not without a charm
to help you. But ruby hearts are not
the only charms In the world."
My arm fell on her waist.
"Let them find their ruby heart! Lot
them chop It Into plces and divide it
between them and' sell the bits," said 1.
"And you are content with what you
have?" she asked.
"1 am content with what I have," I
answered, and my other arm went
round her.
They never found that ruby heart,
though the poor old house was tapped
and tested from top to txtttom. At last,
wearied out, they took the portion of
goods that fell unto them and went,
fortunately for us, Into a far country.
And Edith and I were married.
We didn't go on a wedding tour, but
came straJglit back to the dear old
house.
On the evening of our wedding day
we walked In the moonlight through
the rose garden to listen to the night
ingales. 1 slopped to hold her In my
arms on the very spot where 1 had first
kissed her. and the light shawl she
wore round her bead and shoulders fell
back.
''what's that you have round your
neck?" I said, for something darkened
amid the while laces on her breast.
She did not answer. I put up my
hand, touched with a thrill the white
ness of her neck, and found In my lin
gers the ruby heart!
"Then she gave it to you," I said; "It
is yours?"
"She gave It into my keeping," an
swered Edith, dropping her chin till
her lips rested on my hand; "but she
left it to the man who should find It."
"And I have found It here!" The
Argosy.
Once Wasted.
Modern man Is gradually waking up
to the fact that ho can utilize every
thing. Coal Is not only a source of
heat and light, but a storehouse of
colors, tastes, medicines, perfumes and
explosives. 1'iviii HO pounds of gas
tar In n ton of coal over l'.ooii district
shade- of aniline dyes are made.
The same substance furnishes qui
nine, autlpyrlne. ntivphlne, morphine
and a host of other drugs.
Of I'erfuntes there can be obtained
hcllotiMplnc. clove, queen of the mead
ows, cinnamon and bitter almonds,
camphor and wlntergreen.
It gives to us belllte and plcrlte, two
powerful explosives, and supplies flav
oring extracts which cannot be told
from currant, ri:splcrry, pepper and
vanilla.
Scientists also get from the civil tat
IxMi.lno ami naphtha and the photog
rapher gits from It his hydroquinone
and llkonogeti.
It givts forth parallln, pitch and cre
osote, material for artificial paving:
saccharin, which Is IjlN) times sweeter
than sugar; lampblack, material fot
ml Inks, oils, varnish, rosin and a
great supply of ammonia.
Mr. Holiday "So you think that you
would like to take the ihisIUoii of su
perintendent of the works? Don't you
think It iH'tter for you to seek a more
humlde place at first?" It olio "Why,
sir, you have told me that thore Is al
ways plenty of room at the top. Surely,
you would not have me crowd the
worthy men who arc lower down."
Boston Transcript.
CROKER WITHOUT FEAR.
The Tammany Leader Once "Swam Ont
Among a School of Sharks.
It Is said that Richard Croker, the
Tammany boss, Is a man absolutely de
void of physical fear and to prove it a
story is told of his great nerve.
Some years ago a New York news
paper printed an article which stated
that the talk of sharks eating human
beings was all rubbish; that they were
afraid of men and would swim away in
consternation if a man were suddenly
to appear before them. Among those
who became Interested In the matter
was Mr. Croker and he declared the
KICTIAKD CROKER.
only way to settle the controversy
which the article started was to put
a live man In front of a shark and
watch the result. He further remarked
that some day he would find out for
himself.
One winter or two later Croker de
cided to spend a few weeks In Florida
and he was accompanied on the trip by
Andrew Freedman, now president of
the New York Base-Ball Club. Not
far from St. Augustine there Is a place
where sharks may often be seen lying
motionless In the space between the
shore and the bar. The water Is almost
always as clear as glass, and the huge
fish are plainly visible. The first time
Croker saw the sharks at this point he
told Freedman he was going to find out
whether they would eat a man If they
got a chance. Next day he and Freed
man went out there again, taking with
them two good-sized chunks of raw
beef, one of which they pin on a big
hook, Intending to use the meat as a
bait and haul In the first unlucky fish
that should venture on a nibble. But
owing to the powerful though smooth
and quiet ocean swell, It was Impossi
ble to throw the bait out far enough
to attract the attention of the sharks.
This was tried and tried again, but to
no purpose; every time the baited hook
was cast It was brought back by the
Irresistible force of the long swells.
Finally Croker (rot tired, and seizing a
piece of beef In his hands ho ran out
as far as ho could, then gave a dive,
and with half a dozen Impetuous
strokes swam out to the group of al
leged man-eaters, and dropped his bur
den before them.
Freedman was dumfounded, and
shouted to his friend to come back at
once; but almost before he could get
the words out of his mouth Croker was
again standing on shore, dripping and
breathless, having got away from the
sharks with all possible speed.
"But the sharks hurried away as fast
as my friend Dick did," Freedman al
ways says In winding up the story,
"from which I conclude that they were
worse frightened than he; In fact, he
didn't seem frightened at all."
Croker thinks the incident proves
that sharks are afraid of man. There
are probably few, however, who would
believe this evidence conclusive.
COWS TO WEAR BUTTONS.
Small Silver Undue Attached to the
Uur us u Health Certificate.
Everybody else has had a chance at
the button fad and now It Is the cow's
turn. Those of them that are In good
health must be decorated with buttons,
whether they will or no. Arrangements
have been made by the health authorl-
ti2S'..',i.i .... ' ,1 vl
evkn Tim cows wraii hvttoxs.
ties of Alameda County, California, to
submit the cows In all dairies of the
county to the tuberculin test, and those
that pass the test successfully will
have a small silver button attached to
the ear as a badge showing their
healthy condition. Cattle that caunot
pass the tost will be killed.
Love nml Denth Broke His Vow.
For more than twenty years William
11. Jorolatnon, of Morristown, X. J.,
was silent In his home, says an ex
change. He made a vow and kept It
until death faced him. Then he broke
the oath, spoke to his wife, kissed her
and died.
One day back In the '70s, after n
trilling quarrel, he said to his wife:
"I'll never speak to you again as long
as I live." At that time he was oS
years old. He kept his vow and lived
on, utterly Ignoring the woman who
had shared his Joys and sorrows so
long. They lived In n cottage at Mount
Arlington, Morris County; but, as far
as Jorolameu was concerned, It was as
If his wife was not living.
She bore the slight without a mur
mm
mur. He dined In silence and alone,
and so did she. Often Mrs. Jerolamen
had to speak to her' husband In refer
ence to household affairs, but he never
answered.
He was a church member, being one
of the organizers of the Mount Arling
ton Methodist Episcopal Church. In
1874 the town was divided on the ques
tion of prohibition. The old man tried
to induce the members of the church
to Indorse the cold water ticket at thn
town election, but they refused. He
swore that he would never go to
church again. He kept his word In this
as he had toward his wife.
Thus his life went on in silence and
gloom until a recent Monday. Then he
could not arise In the morning, for
pneumonia had laid Its grip upon him.
He was 80 years old and he felt that
he could not recover. His wife bent
over him with the love that all his
harshness had never killed. He saw
the light in her eyes, and feebly essay
ing to take her hand he sobbed:
"Dear, I'm so sorry. Will you forgive
me?"
Forgive him? Would she? Kneeling
by the dying man's bedside, she wept
softly, while he, with tongue freed at
last, rambled on deliriously about old
times. She did not leave him until the
end came. He died with his hand in
hers and a look of happiness that his
face had not borne In twenty years.
FORMS A HUMAN HEAD.
Queer Figure Outlined by the Tiny
Leaves of an Ivy Vine.
Ivy Is known to be a ry accommo
dating creeper and often forms queer
figures of Its own free w 11, but the
vine in the yard of James Hughes of
Philadelphia Is the queerest of th(
queer. The sketch shows the form out
lined by the tiny green leaves. Many
people visit Mr. Hughes' house to find
out how the strings are arranged, but it
would take an exceedingly fine niem
ory to retain the plan so as to produce a
similar effect. Some of the visitors
A. STRANGE TRELLIS OF IVY.
have made a sketch of the entire vine,
but as yet none has reported his suc
cess in copying the oddity.
A Practical Test.
Dom Tedro, the last emperor of Bra
zil, was a man of a practical turn of
mind, as the following story told of him
well Illustrates, says Harper's Hound
Table.
He once gave an audience to a young
engineer who came to show him a new
appliance for stopping railway engines.
The emperor was pleased with the
idea, but wished to put it to a practical
test.
"Day after to-morrow," said he,
"have your engine ready. We will
have It coupled to my saloon-carriage
and start. When going at full speed I
will give the signal to stop and then we
will see how your Invention works."
At the appointed time all was in read
iness. The emperor entered his car
riage, the young inventor mounted his
engine and on they sped for several
miles as fast as they could go. There
came no signal, and the engineer be
gan to fear that the emperor had fallen
asleep. Suddenly the engineer came to
a sharp curve around the edge of tho
cliff, when, to his horror, on the track
directly ahead of them the engineer
saw a huge lxwhlcr.
lie had just sutllclent presence of
mind to turn the crank of his brake and
pull the engine up within a couple of
yards of the fatal block.
Here the emperor put his head out of
his car window and demanded to know
the cause of the sudden stoppage. The
engineer lKiintod to the rook, anil, much
to his surprise, Dom I'edro began to
laugh.
'Tush It to one side and go on," he
said, calmly.
The engineer obeyed and kicking the
stone was still further astonished to
see It crumble Into dust before him.
It was nothing more nor less than a
block of starch which the emperor had
had placed on the rails the night be
fore. Onions for Brides,
Among the Greeks the onion was for
merly used at marriages, a Jar of len
tils, one of snow nud one of onions be
ing spoken of as gifts to the daughter
of King Cotys upon the occasion of her
marriage to Iphlorates, In some
places, even now, onions are throwu
after brides, as Is rice in our land.
In tho south of England tills patri
archal plant wius used by girls to divine
their future husbands. When the on
ions were purchased for this purpose
It was necessary for the purchaser to
enter the sllop by one door and go out
by another; It was, therefore, Impor
tant to select a greengrocer's shop
which had two doors. Onions bought
in this careful way, If placed under
the pillow on St. gliomas' eve, were
warranted to bring visions of the fu
ture husband.
Country girls were also wont to tako
nn onion and name It after St. Thomas.
It was then peeled and wrapped In a
clean handkerchief, after which, plac
ing It carefully on their heads, the
maids would say:
Good St. Thomas do me right
And let my true love come to-night.
That 1 nmy look him in the face
And him In my fond anus embrace.
Chautuunuua.
You can?
be cured f
M MEN
If you suffer from any of the
ills of men, come to the oldest
Specialist on the Pacific Coast, j
DR. JORDAN & CO..
1061 Market St Est'd 1862. I
Younff men and middle t
AlTftu ill A it wlirt are cutierinff
1 from the effects of youthful indiscretions or ex- i
cesses in maturer years. Nervous and Physical
in all its complications; NrHTiJiatorrliflCft,
jrroftiniorriKrii, Ufiiri-tiWA, Wieei, ,
Frequency of frliiutiitnr. efc Bv a
I combination ot remedies, of yreat curative pow- ,
er, the Doctor has so arranged his treatment '
i that it will not only afford immediate relief but ,
permanent cure. The Doctor does not cfaim to '
i perform miracles, but is well-known to be a fair i
and square Physician and Surgeon, pre-eminent '
1 in his specialty IiseafH of IrKcn, ,
nypttiif thoroughly prttriiruted from tae 1
SyKtem vlt!iotiti;slmf M ?' nrv.
KVKKV 1)1 A V inmlv!., tn nn ttrtll ro. )
I ceiye our firmest - opinion ot liH np.'nuit.
w e mu guarantee a rusm VH vuius in
, ererp case we vndcrtaK or forfeit Oft
jiuuunuiiii Mr v ultra.
Consul rati on FRF.K. nnrl strfrtlw rtriv.v.i.
liiaAditf vafcr KEasvNALLE. Treat
ment personally or by letter. Send for book.
"Tll riiilOHOliiiv f TMjirrani?r." I
i ire, lavajiipo.e wk lormen.j
Great luseum of Anatomy
the finest and largcit Museum of its kind in the
world. Come and learn how wonderfully you
ore made; how to avoid sickness and disease.
We are continually adding new specimens.
CATALOG VE XUm, full or write.
lOBfl Market Street. S;in Francisco. Cat.
H ft
...The Most Desirable Suburb...
ADJOINING OREGON CITY AND
1JT is all within one mile of the center of the city and is con
nected by an improved plank road. Healthy location, fine
view, Rood air, soil, water and drainage and a first-class
public school adjoining. With all the advantages of the city
and but a 15 minutes walk to to the business houses, makes this
a very desirable place of residence and bound to grow in
popularity.
Choice Lots ready for the garden from $100 to $150 on
easy monthly installments with liberal discount to home build
ers. Call on or address.
T. L. CIIAKMAN, Trustee,
rWiwgnBnriTii'niiiTii
TO THE
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL.
ROUTES
GREAT
EOSTBEEH IT.
VIA
SPOKANE,
MINNEAPOLIS,
ST. PAUL
AND
CHICAGO.
1EG03
SHORT LI1E.
VIA
SALT LAKE,
DENVER,
OMAHA
AND
KANSAS CITY.
MUTEST HUES TO ALL
Trulna arrive nd depart from Portland as
follows:
Irfiavi- for the Kurt via Huntington dally,0:00p. m.
Arrive from Ent ' " " 7:.Hp. ui.
l...ve for the Kt via Spokane daily. 2;i o p.m.
Arrive from East " " ' l:50p.in.
Ocean Steamers Leave Portland Every S Days
SAN MANCISC0.
Steamers Monthly from Portland to
Yokohama Rti.l I long Kong, via the
Northern Pacific teamshio Co., iu con
nection with the O. K. fc ?.
For further information rail on O. R.
A N. Agent, F. E. DONALDSON, Oregon
City, Oregon,
W. H. HURLBURT,
Gen. Tassenger Auent, Portland, Oregon
WASTKD TtU'STWORTUY AND ACTIVE
K' Uilf men or ladien u travel for resp,nille
nla.bli.hrd hnuif in Oregon. Monthly ICS and
expcu.es. Position hu-ady. Reference. Fn
rlone self aildressed stamped envelope. Tho
Dominion Conpiny, Dept. Y. Chicago,
WASTKD-TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE
nuUem.n or ladlei to lr.T.1 fur rentuin.lbl,,
elMlrt.rd hou in Oregon. Moailily Hitud
lptu.aa. Position steady. RforMii IdcIm
itf-Wret0 n.miwdenv.lup.. Th Domim.n
Cemptcji i'V'- V,Ch:c.-o.
Wjmmm SUP
n Mm
0. C. & E. R. R. CO
YAQUINA BAY ROUTE
ComiPctiiiR at Yaquina Bay with the San
FrauciBco and Yauuina Bay
Steamship Company.
Steamship f Farallon"
Sails from Yaqnina everv eight (lavs for Snn
Francisco, f 'oos Buy Port Oxford, Trinidad and
Huinbolt Bay.
rassenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Shortest route between the Willamette Valley
and California.
Fare from Albany or points west to San
Francisco:
Cabin, roiuul trip - 15 00
Steerage' - 5 OK
To Coos Hay and Tort Oxford:
Cabin, ' - - 6 00
To Huinbolt Buy:
Cabin, ... 8 00
Round trip, good for GO days,
RIVcR DIVISION.
Steamers "Albany" and "Wm. M. HonR.'
newly furnished, leave Albany daily (except
Halurdfiyw) at 7:45 a. m., arriving at Portland the
seme day ul 5 p. m.
Returnine, boats leave Portland same days
atG:U0 h. m., arriving at Albany at 7:45 p. m.
3. C. 3IAYO, Supt. Elver Division,
Corvallls, Or.
EDWIN STONE, Mgr.,
PRACTICALLY A PART OF IT;
Charraan Eros.' Block
fV".ft:r.tfMr.
EAST AND SOUTH
The Ghasta Route
UF THE i
SOUTIIEKX PACIFJC CO.
Fxpress Trains Leave Portland Doilv.
South. I .North.
IKfiP.M. I I.v Porllimd Ar ',i:::iu.M
il:."2r. M. I t.v Oregon City Lv H:4iia.k
7:4.'a.h. I Ar Sun Francisco Lv 8:Wjf.
The nhove train? slop at all stations betweer
Portland and Sulcm, Turner, Mnpim, Jeffer
son. A 1 1 nmy, Tanf-nt. Mionds, Hiilnrv. llarria
burir. Junction ily, Irvinn, Knscne, f'reswell,
CoitaRi; Grove, Drains, au l all stations from
Koseburg to Aidiland, ineluMve.
EOSUBl'iiU MAIL DAILY.
9:"U.M. , I.v Pyrtland Ar4:"nr.ji
5:27 a.m. Lv Oregon City Lv S.IWr.M
8;-0 P. M. I Ar Koseburg Lv I 7: 0 M
DINI.N'0 CARS ON OGPEN ROPTK.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLhEI'LJiS
aho
SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Through Trains.
Went Side Division,
Between P(i ITl.AND anil COHVAI.L1S
KAI1.TRAIN DAILY (KKCKI'TSUNDAY.)
7:50A.M. I Lv Portland Ar5:fiOP.M
12:16 P.M. I Ar Corvullis Lv 1 05 P. M
At Allninvand forvalils eonnoct with train
of Oregon Central it asiern K. R.
SXPKESS TRAIN DAILVlKXCM-TflUNPAT.!
4:f0P. M.
7 M P. M.
8:u P. M.
Lv Portland Ar I 8::5 A. M
Ar McMinnville Lv 5:.'"A.M
Ar Independence Lv4:0OA.M
Direct connection at San Francisco wllh
Occidental ana Oriental and 1'aciHc Mail
Sieiinifchip Lines for JAPAN AND cms A.
Sttilinir datfs un applicition.
Rales und tickets to enstern points and
Kurope also JAPAN, CHINA, UoNoLL'LU
and AL'STKALIA, can be obtained from
K. E. 1J3Y1), A Kent, Oregon Cltj
R. KOEIILER, C. II. MARKHAM,
ilaimcer. Ami. K. t P. Agent
Poillnud, Or. Portland, Or.
OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO 'S
Str. Altona
Will Make Pally Trips Between
OREGON CITY and PORTLAND
Leavirr Portland for (ialem and way.
l.udiliRJ at 6: a ni., and Oregon
city at about 3 p. in.
ke
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tf EXPERIENCE
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nu'a. msnna
' r tTfVi Copyrights Ac.
Anon sendlnf a sketch anil drutrlptlnn dit
fliUi-k!. .-erMIn eur oelr lu fr.e whether an
Inrentlwn Is probably patentable. Comnmnlca.
tinn.str(eilronnfi!iiiilu. llnnduook on I'.t.uu
ent frixi. Olde aj..ncy for securing- puteta.
Patwiia taken Uirvu.-b Munn i to. receiva
$ptral iutic, without cr, ve, ia tha
scientific Jftticrtcan.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly.
T.Artfnat
"V: fjar montha, L Beta by all ew.dir.
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Oft . Li . uT:
SrMCh O&M, Ci r St, Washliwou, D.i
ittou, D. C.
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