Mistakes of Modern Woman.
IN au article ou "Nervous Tension"
In the Woman's Home Companion,
Florence Hull Wlntorburn thus ar
raigns the woman active In church, so
cial and philanthropic life:
"The modern woman Is conscientious
to a fault, but she feels responsible for
many affairs that her grandmother left
to Supreme Power. She does not wish
4rt tvielrrn nmr if hm nA mmrHf ft tl V(i.
w i, n.n. t ... vnrv
new one that comes within her reach. !
nt tw . i,t ri, n,,.n ti,nt
,na nt M,tvri u..,m,w 0',mh nnn,
n i
BlUt71 U.II Ull. H U1UUU 9 Will U ami"
tion are unlimited, but her nerve-power
is limited. Nothing so speedily wastes
this, our most precious possession, as
the stress and anxiety that follows the
attempt to crowd too many things into
our lives, and things that are essential
ly Incongruous; never meant to beloug
together. It Is au exceptionally sane
mind that adheres to its own special
duties, and leaves to others what be
longs of right to them. The vaulting
ambition of the feminine mind should
not overleap the practical consideration
of altruism. It Is selfish to want to
perforin all the work of the world. We
owe it to men not to force them to
degenerate Into a race of shirks. Be
sides, there Is another thing to be
thought of. It would bo unpleasant
for us If they altogether forgot how to
work by the time we are ready to give
something up for them to do."
Hints for Lady Cyclists.
' Cycling shoes, when new, should be
worn a tew times for short rides be
fore being used for continuous touring.
A waterproof cape which costs but a
few shillings and lusts for several son
sons should form part of every tourist's
equipment.
To 'lighten the enamel wash with a
large, soft linen cloth and lukewarm
water, dry thoroughly with a soft cloth,
and afterward polish with a solution of
beeswax In spirits of turpentine, but
never use a brush, hot wntr and soap,
as they Injure the enamel.
Although a "naked" machine Is pref
erable for short out and home riding
in dry weather, a tourist should not
shirk a full equipment of mud guards.
After riding In the rain it is most liu
portant taut the tourlssJiould Bee that
the front wheel brake Is In working or
der and not In need of lubrication at
its Joints.
Wormwood boiled In vinegar nnd ap
plied as hot aa one can bear on a
sprain or bruise Is au invaluable rem
edy. The nll'ected member should af
terward be rolled In llannel to retuiu
the heat.
Iloston'a Ppccdy Typewriter,
Like stenographers, mediocre typo
writers number themselves In legions.
Few of all the hosts who graduate In
this art from the business colleges ever
become experts. There are one or two,
however, who have attained a national
reputation for speed on the typewriter.
Among this number is Miss Alice M.
Goldthwalte, of Boston, Mass. She Is
reputed to be the fastest operator In the
Hub city. MIsh t!olthwalte can write
114 words of unfamiliar dictation n
minute nnd 104 words of familiar mat
ter in the same time. For eight years
she held the honor of being the speed
iest typewriter In Boston. Miss Uold-
MISS ALICE M. OOl.THWAITK,
thwalte occupies a semiofficial position,
being assistant to City Stenographer 12.
AY. Hiii-mlen. Eight years ago Mr.
Ilarnden selected her as the most rapid
typewriter In Boston to help htm get
out his weekly reports of the City Coun
cil proceedings. This matter covers
one to three pages of one of the mom
lug papers. The typewritten report Is
made between 8 o'clock lu the evening
and 3 o'clock the next morning. Then
It Is that Stenographer Harudeu and his
wonderfully proficient typewriter are
taxed to their utmost, ami one or two
nsslntauts tire often called lu for the
copying of paiwra and documents. But
for his dictation Mr. Hnrnden relies
mostly upon Miss CJoldthwnttc. Miss
tJoldtliwalte Is still In her twenties, nnd
is one of the most modest young women
iu Boston.
The l.inly 1 Always a T.iidy,
Butu Ashnioro, writing on "The Sim
pllclty of thelJrande Dame," In the La
dles' Home Journal, asserts that "a
lady may stand behind the counter, bo
mistress In her own home, or busy alt
day nt n desk, but no matter what her
IHisltton lu life Is, she never swerves.
nnd unconsciously she nlwnyi lmpivss
i'n those who are around her with the
1 IfMli
fact of her gentleness and her slmpllc-
Ity. The lady gains her strength not
from riches, not from her high position,
not from great learning, but from good
common sense. Any one of us may
learn this if we will take a good model
and copy it. No lady Is free-and-easy
in her manners. She does not, however,
go to the other extreme and become
stilted, but she tends rather to quiet
ness and to a slight reserve, since,
when she takes a friend, she proposes
to keep her. She does not become in
timate with you after twenty-four
hours' acquaintance, put you in the
place of a confidante In ' forty-eight
hours, and In a week's time tire of you.
The lady knows you first merely as an
acquaintance, and then, If she finds
you Interesting, or If she thinks she
LCiln ln W "ay Ije of use to you, she
IM - rmit8 'ou to comc Kratlunily into her
llle- nntl between you may grow up a
friendship that may last through life,
even unto death."
Dnzzled Royal Eyes.
Mrs. William F. Draper, the wife of
the American ambassador at Borne,
dazzled the court ladles at the recent
Quirinal reception with the magnifi
cence of her Jewels. Queen Margherita
of Italy has a passion for fine diamonds,
nnd likewise possesses them in ample
quantity, Until Mrs. Draper appeared
on the scene the queen was alone In her
glory, but the general opinion of the
MItS. WILLIAM F. DBA PER.
people at the recent court reception was
that the Amerlcnn woman's jewels far
outshone those of the beautiful queen.
Mrs. Draper was one of Washington's
stateliest dames during her residence In
the capital while her husband was a
Congressman from Massachusetts. She
was a Kentucky beauty Ix'fore her mar
riage. Mr. Draper's wealth Is enor
mous, and his wife's diamonds were the
despair of Washington women. Sev
eral of these gems are quite large, nnd
It Is estimated that the value of the
Draper collection Is $200,000.
A Few Don'ts.
Don't forget that although it Is not
easy to win a man's love, It Is far more
dllllcult to keep It, and requires some
slight kuowlodge of men and their
ways.
Don't, v a he conies home tired and
huligry, spring on him a multitude of
little household worries, which, after
his graver business cares, will appear
to him as trivial lu the extreme.
Don't be dull und solemn as the grave,
but be cheerful and enliven him occa
sionally; no man Is such a bear as to
cavil at a bit of fun, and the chances
are he will thoroughly appreciate It.
Don't be constantly asking for money
to pay bills; have a regular allowance,
and keep within It, either settling ac
counts weekly or monthly.
Don't, above all, aggravate hi in or
argue with him. Very few women real
ize how valuable silence sometimes Is,
and many a quarrel would lie avted
If she could but forego the pleasure of
having the last word, Household.
Women Conscious of Ureas.
An acute observer points out that
men are less conscious of dress than
women. Of course a man lu poor
clothes appears 111 at ease lu trying to
make his wit or other natural gifts out
shine his raiment; but that Is not the
point. At nu afternoon reception, or
better still, nt a picture exhibition, the
eagerness with which most young
women try to show the men how they
nre dressed Is Interesting to contem
plate. The men stand discreetly near
the center of the room or walk slowly
In an outer line, while tho women gath
er close to the pictures. Occasionally
a good-looking, well-groomed young
man will find the same woman be
tween him and the picture he Is looking
at eight or ten times In going the round
of the room .He should make no mis
take and not lose his head In thinking
that she Is personally Interested lu
him. She simply has on n new gown
and courts his silent admlratlou but
nothing more.
When the Hair Fulls Out.
When the hair Is falling out to a
marked degree change your style of
hair dressing nnd so relieve the strain
If It Is growing thin alniut the temples
It Is well to part the front hair at the
sides, and. after the coll Is arranged at
the luick, lightly twist It and pin it
loosely, so that there Is no strain what
ever. Side combs, with the teeth turn
ed forward, do much to keep the hair
from slipping nnd pulling tmekwnrd.
There nre In India UOO.000 widows
fi
nged between 0 nnd 14 years, and SO,
000 less than 0 yea re old.
1 RIDDLE OF THINGS THAT ARE'
We walk In a world where no man reads
The riddle of things that are,
From a tiny fern in the valley's heart
To the light of the largest star,
Yet we know that the pressure of life is
hard
And the silence of death is deep,
As we fall and rise on the tangled way
That leads to the gate of sleep. ''
We know that the problems of sin and
pain,
And the passions that lead to crime,
Are the mysteries locked from age to age
In the awful vault ot time;
let we lift our weary feet and strive
Through the mire and mist to grope
And find a ledge on the mount of faith
In the morning land of hope.
William Hamilton Ilayne.
MISS FAITH'S ADVICE.
Miss Faith sat In close companion
ship, as usual, with her familiar spirit,
a piece of crocheted edging. Her touch
upon the mazes of tangled thread was
very gentle, even endearing, and her
look of content us she held It up and
noted Its effect as a whole seemed vast
ly out of proportion to the cause. Miss
Faith was still pretty, with the pa
thetic beauty held as flotsam from the
wreck of years. Her hair was prettier
as silver than It had ever been as
brown, and her eyes, though they had
lost their vivid glow and eagerness,
had gained a kindly sympathy. Her
tenderness had even extended to the
crocheting in' her hand mud imparted
something to that usually very imper
sonal object that her fancy had fret
ted into thinking a response. She pass
ed her hand affectionately over It now,
as the figure of a-pineapple, much con
ventionalized, repeating itself like his
tory again and again, fell In scallops to
the floor. "It's most done," sihe
thought. "I can go back to the oak
leaf pretty soon."
A change in the crochet pattern was
the chief diversion of Faith's life, that
ran on as monotonously to the observer
ns the time of the famous harper who
played upon only one string. To an
ant the coming of a stick or a stone
mny be a great event. It Is not hard to
understand how a life that consists In
taking Infinite pains with many little
things may get its sips of excitement,
interest nnd novelty from a change In
a pattern of crochet. The examination
of the work appeared to be satisfac
tory, ami Faith laid it on the table at
her side. This table was devoted to
the uses of her art, nor was ever pro
faned by the presence of any Irrevelant
substance. There were rows of spools
upon It, drawn up lu lines like soldiers
ready to receive an attack, hooks of
various sizes lying like weapons by
their side, and various rolls of lace, the
fluished product of their warfare. Faitli
regarded them with approval, but her
hand that had lain upon the table fell
away from the accustomed task, and
she sat Idle, watching the red coal, the
shadows the lamplight threw upon the
carpet, and listening to the clatter that
Mary, her maid of all work, was mak
ing as a part of the dishwashing.
"It's a kind of Jugglery she goes
through with those dishes," thought
Faith regretfully, "a slelghtof-hand
perfc rmence, to see how many tricks
she can do before one of them will
bret.k."
But nor face did not cloud, for she
had learned resignation. She had sur
rendered to Mary the dishes and nil the
rest of the household divinities that she
had served so deftly and carefully for
years that she might be more nt leisure
to while away her time In her own In
nocent fashion.
Sue wondered, ns she sat staring
dully nt the blaze, how the crocheting
had to come to mean so much to her
and could not think for the instant,
then half remembered, saddened a lit
tle, lost the thread of memory again,
recovered It, and fell to musing, her
elbow resting on the table, her cheek
in her palm. She could hardly believe
now that a certain few years of her life
had ever really happened. They must
hove belonged to some other and wan
dered wilfully Into her own, for there
was no home for them iu hers or like
ness unto anything they brought. Was
It so? They had gone so utterly, so
completely, nnd she was happy now
In her own harmless way, far Inland,
out of all reach of storm and reef. She
was still looking vaguely, half wistful
ly, at the fire when her door-bell rang
and some one had entered the room and
was hurrying to her side.
"Aunt Faith," said a girlish, tremu
lous voice, "I've come to ask you to
help me. Mother said you had suffered
like this once nud you hnd learned to
forget, nnd I thought perhaps you
could show me the way."
Faith looked down upon the slight
figure crouched there, sobbing, and laid
her hand gently upon the brown head,
but she did not understand about the
suffering.
"What Is It, Grace?" she asked.
"O, It's Phil!" she cried. "He doesn't
care for me any more. He's taking
Jennie Thompson now, and I can't bear
it. Mother said other women had to
bear such things, but she'd always
been happy, nnd I could come to you
You could help me," she said, looking
up npiK'allngly. "You could teach me to
forget."
"Yes," said Faith, slowly.
Then It came back to her, all her own
little story, and a dim, broken memory
of the first heartache and her own long
ing to forget.
"Poor little girl," whiskered Faith,
stroking the beautiful mass of golden
hair. "How was It I learned to forget?
Lot me think. Yes, I remember now.
Wait a minute, dear. 1 will show
you."
I'nUV slipped out of the room nnd
soon returned, bringing three rolls of
very broad crocheted lace.
"Can you crochet, Grace?"
"Not very much," said Grace, won
deriugly. "Well, I will teach you. This is the
very way I learned to forget.- The
needle slips in and out, nnd the sun
light and firelight shine on it, and the
lace grows and is so pretty, and it
brings comfort. When I began I
couidn't se the needle O, how long ago
that Is! for the tears. ' That was when
I knew he would never come again,
and I had my wedding dress all ready
it's grown yellow In a chest In the gar
ret. But after a while the lace took up
my trouble drop by drop till it was'
gone, and I couldn't tell you to-day
where It Is. So I'll teach you, dear.
These are the three rolls I did In the
three years, one for each. They are
yellow now, you see.'r
Faith opened one and spread It out.
It was an Intricate pattern, and very
broad. "It's hard to do," she said, "but
that Is all the better for the forgetting.
If I'd been a man I should have gone
away to Africa. I've often thought it
would do a good deal toward making
a body forget to see the sun falling
down like a bnll and the dark come as
if somebody had'blown out the light.
But I couldn't very well, so I learned to
crochet. I never gave the lace away,
you see, because I had worked my
trouble Into It, and I wns afraid. I
thought along time about it when Alice
was married, but I was afraid it would
some way make her sad when she wore
It. So It's all here. This Is the first
year's you see I've numbered it one
and this is the second's, and this is the
third's. There's the 'three.
Faith handled the rolls over and over,
lost for a minute in the associations
which they revived. Her niece seemed
to have forgotten her own grief for the
time, and was observing her aunt curi
ously as she bent over the luce, .
"That's a fern pattern," said Faith.
"It's very pretty."
Faith sat silent for a time, smooth
ing out the creases of the knee and
drawing it out to its length. It seemed
to have the , effect of an enchanter's
wand, for It summoned old faces and
saoiies at will, and Faith grew blind to
the little room and the needs of her
guest. At last Grace moved Impa
tiently. "Yes, yes," said Faith, like one awak
ening, "to forget This is the way.
Here Is the old pattern. I will teach
you."
She bustled about, finding thread and
needle, seated herself at Grace's side,
drew the thread through her fingers,
and began her work.
"There," she said after a minute.
"Do you see how it's done? It isn't
hard. Try it."
Grace took the needle helplessly. "Do
you think I could forget so, aunt?" she
asked hesitatingly.
. "I did," said Faith.
Grace bad returned to her task and
made one or two awkward motions
with the needle when there came a
ling at the door.
"It's-Phil!" exclaimed Grace, spring
ing up.
"Grace!" said the recreant lover,
standing awkwardly by the door, after
Aunt Faith had admitted him and had
retreated toward her chair. There
were shame and pleading In his voice.
Grace caught her hat and went to
hi m without another word.
"We'll try the crocheting some other
time, Aunt Faith," said Grace.
Then seeing her aunt's half -dazed ex
pression, ns If she hardly understood
this new development of affairs, she
ran back and kissed her. Grace's face
bore no trace of sadness ns she turned
to Phil, and they went out chatting
merrily.
Faith listened till the last footfall on
the crust had died away, then carefully
rolled up the lace.
"She thinks she's happier," thought
Faith, "but I'm not so sure. A man's
heart is uncertain property, but a cro
chet needle," as she laid her hand ap
provingly upon those on the table, "Is
ah-ays the same." Ex.
Snowbanks and Their Effects.
An eastern exposure Is not best for
either a raspberry or blackbew r plan
tation or for a young nursery Most of
our heavy snowstorms come vMh west
erly winds, and the piles of snow that
will fall on young trees and shrubs will
Inevitably bring them to the ground,
nnd nearly always breaking the
branches from the trunk of the tree as
It goes down. But this same eastern
exposure, ns It protects the surface soil
from blowing winds, will In an orchard
make the snow He evenly over the sur
face, the water sinking down into the
subsoil as the snow melts. Thus the
same conditions which are unfavorable
for nursery trees nre best for full
grown orchards, which when they be
gin to bear, require large quantities of
moisture to perfect their crops.
A Thirst for Knowledge.
The country clergyman was nailing
a refractory creeper to a piece of trel
llswork near his front gate when he
noticed that a small boy stopped and
watched hlni with great attention.
"Well, my young friend," he said,
pleased to see the Interest he excited,
"are you looking out for a hlut or two
on gardening?"
"No," said the youth; "I be waiting
to see what a parson do say when he
hammers his thoomb." Pick Me Up.
What He Forgot.
"Didn't you forget something, sir?"
asked the waiter.
"Yes," replied GImpy, reaching for
his hat. "You were so long bringing
dinner that I forgot what I hud or
dered." Philadelphia North American.
Getting It Down Fine.
Tlmklus That's fine music, isn't It?
Slmklns Why, that's a hand-organ.
You certainly don't couslder such
music fine, do you?
Tlmklus Whnt could be finer? It':
ground over and over again, Isn't it?
Wli.m a niiin savs he wants to cot
away from his environments, he
usually means that he wauts to gef
away from his kin.
If you suffer from any of the
ills of men,, come to the oldest
Specialist on the Pacific Coast,
DR. JORDAN & C0.f
1051 Market St Est'd 1852.
You Off men and middle
aired men who arcsuiferinz
from the effects of youthful indiscretions or ex
cesses in maturer years. Nervous and Physical
Iebllft,r1Iinpuleuc!r.L'ONt Manhood
in all its coir plication; tpermc orrhffia,
Protatrrlio?u, Ooiiorrhcea, ttleet,
Frequency of tlrlnutlnv, By a
combination of remedies, of great curative pow
er, the Doctor has so arranged his treatment
that it will not only afford immediate relief but
permanent cure. The Doctor does not claim to
perform miracles, but is well-known to be a fair m
and square Physician and Surgeon, pre-eminent
in his snocialty Dlseasem of JH en
rS.rpliilf thoroughly ertidtcated from the
system without iittlng Meirrury A
EVERY. MAS annlvixtr to OS Will re- f
Celve our honest opinion of his complaint.
We will Guarantee a POS1T1 VE CURE
in W
every eatte we undertake or forfeit One
Thousand Dollars.
Consultation FREE and strictly private.
CHARGES VERY REASONABLE. Treat
ment personally or by letter. Send for book.
" The Philosophy of Marriage,''
free (A valuable book for men.)
VISIT DR. JORDAN'S
Great Museum of Anatomy
the finest and largest Museumof its kind in the
world. Come and learn how wonderfully you
are made; how to avoid sickness and disease.
We are continually adding new specimens.
CATALOGUE FREE. Call or write.
1061 Market Street. San Francisco. Cal.
& a
souts ogEGoy eiTY
...The Most Desirable Suburb...
ADJOINING OREGQN CITY AND
JT is all within one mile of the center of the city and is con
nected by an improved plank road. Healthy location, fine
view, good 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 bf residence and bound to grow in
popularity.
Choice Lots ready for the garden from $100 to $150 on
easy monthly installments with liberal discount to home build
ers. Call on or address.
T. L. CHARMAN, Trustee,
'w"'KtJto'J ,',-r tR.82 T? So ""They are tu e- J 11
AWdJ$im' WNcfssrex AMMumrim; usebB? $ - YlWWw
s&tf&2FM&-$&ji EMrroofff sold EvepywiaiB wmXfwimMw,
WINCHESIER4?EPEAT1HGMS0
TO THE
GIVE8 THE CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
ma
NORTHERN RY.
VIA
SPOKANE,
MINNEAPOLIS,
ST. PAUL
AND
CHICAGO.
SHORT LINE.
VIA
SALT LAKE,
DENVER,
OMAHA
AND
KANSAS CITY.
LOWEST KATKS TO ALL
EASTKK.N HUES.
Trains arrive and depart from Portland as
roiiows:
Leave forthe East via Huntington dally,8:00pm
Arrive irom East " " " 7:Alnm
Leave for the East via Spokane daily, 2:u0pm
Arrive irom tust iu;iaam
Ocean Steamers Leave Portland Every 5 Days
SAN FRANCISCO.
Steamers Monthly from Portland to
Yokohama and Hong Kong, via the
Jsorthern i acinc Meamship Vo., in con
neotion with the O. R. & N.
For further information call on O. R. & N.
Agent, F. E. DONALDSON, Oregon City, Or.
DODWELL, CARI.ILL & CO., General Anentl
Northern Pacific Steamship Co., Portland, Or.
W. H. HURLDURT,
Gtn. Paueniir Agent, Portland, Oresan
WANTFD TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE
ge niletbcn or ladles to travel for responsible
established home In Oregon. Monthly t6i and
expenses. Position steady. Reference. En
close self addressed stamped envelope. The
Dominion Company, Dept. Y.Chicago.
w
ANTED -TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVH
gentlemen or lames to travel tor rerri"ioif.
established bouse la Oregon. Monthly I6A 00 anil
expean. Position steady. Referauen. Kuclm
ll.addressed stsinped ehvslvpe. The Demiuiail
Company, Dept. Y, Chicago.
Q.G.&E.R.R.Co
YAQUINA BAY R OTITIC
Connecting at Yaqnina Bay w!" the 8n
Francisco and Yaquina Buy
Steamship Company.
Steamship' "Farallon"
iails from Yaquina every eight days for San
Fraucisco, Coos flay Pott Oxford, Trinidad and
HumDolt Bay.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Shortest route between the Willamette Valley
and California.
Fare from Albany or pointo west to Sa
Frauuisco:
Cabin, rouud trip - . 5 00
Steerage - - 5 W
To Coos Bay and Port Oxford:
Cabin, . - CO"
To Humbolt Bay;
Cabin, 8 00
Round trip, good for HO days,
RIVER DIVISION.
Steamers "Albany" and "Wm. M. Hag.'
newlv furnished, leave Albany daily (exexpt
Saturdays) at 7:45 a. m., arriving at Portland the
Bume day at 5 p. m.
Returning, boats leave Portland same days
at 8:00 a. m., arriving at Albany at 7:45 p. m.
J. C. MAYO, Supt. River Division,
Corvallis, Or.
EDWIN STONE, Mgr..
PRACTICALLY A PART OF IT;
Charman Bros.' Block
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
The Shasta Route
1 OF THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
South.
North.
8:S0i.M
8:401.11
t .our. v
t:00 P.M.
6:.")2p. M.
1:i!k.u.
Lv Portland Ar
Lv Oreiou City Lv
Ar San Francisco Lv
The above trains stop at all stations betweer
Portland and Salem, Turner, Marion. Jeffer
son, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Halsey, Harris,
bum, Junction City, Irving, Eugene, Creswell,
Cottngo Grove, Drains, and all stations from
Koseburg to Ashland, inclusive.
R03EBURO MAIL DAILY.
9:801. i Lv Portland Ar
i-.mr.u
8:36 r.M
I 7: 0 M
S:27 a.M. Lv Oregon City Lv
8:20 P.M. I Ar Roseburg Lv
DINING CARS ON OODEN ROUTE.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPEM3
AND
SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Through Trains.
West Side Division,
Between PORTLAND and CORVALLIS
KAILTRAIN DAILY (EXCKPT8UNDAY.)
7-.S0A.M. ILv Portland ArS:60P.M
12:15 P.M. I Ar Corvallis Lvl:05P. M
At Albany and Corvalils connect with train
of Oregon Central & Eastern R. R.
IIPBE9S TBA1N D1ILY(IXCEPTSUNDAY.)
4:S0P. M. ILv Portland1 Ar8:25A.M
7.30 P.M. Ar McMlnnvllle Lv fj:MA.M
8:30 P.M. I Ar Independence Lv4:60A.M
Direct connection at San Francisco with
Occidental and Oriental and Pacific Mall
Steamship Lines for JAPAN AND CHINA.
Sailing dates on application.
Rates and tickets to eastern points and
Europe also JAPAN, CHINA, HONOLULU
and AUSTRALIA, can be obtained from
E. E. BOID, Agent, Oregon City
R. KOEITLER, C. H. MARKHAM,
Manager, Asm. . F. A P. Agent
Portland, Or. Portland, Or.
OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO 'S
Str. Altona
Will Make Dally Trips Between
OREGON CITY .n. PORTLAND
Leaving Portland for Salem and way
landings at a. m., and Oregon
City at about 8 p. m.
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mleklr ascertain our opinion free whether n
invention Is probably patentable. Comniuniea.
Hons strictly confidential. HaudbookoD Patents
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am iroa. iiauai agency ior securing patents.
Patanta tuaen through Muna A Co. receive
IpKiat net let, without cbaraa. In the
Scientific flitterican.
A handsomely Illustrated waeklv. Laneat dp.
culauon of anv scientific Journal Terms, $3 a
year : four months, tl gold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co.8"'-New York
Branch OSo. 839 T St, Washington, D. C.