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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1908)
4 OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1908 Oregon City Courier , Published Every Friday by Oregon City Courier Publishing Co. Entered In Oregon City Postofflce as Second-Class Mall. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. , Six months 7t Pijtu In advance, per year fl 6t A RURAL COMPLAINT. A country newspaper is not, as a rale, a marvel of literary excellence. Much of its news matter is contri buted by public spirited correspon dents who realize the importance to the immediate community of mating note of rural happenings. These lit tle events have no news value outside the sphere of their occurrence and their mention is not intended for the perusal of readers a thousand miles away. Yet occasionally a metropoli tan daily, stooping far beneath its proper dignity, prints a column of trivial excerpt", selooted from the "Country Correspondence" of the country press. . Oare is taken to select the moBt inane and tlio most awk wardly expressed "items" that can be found in the weekly exchange list. There can be but one motive for this practice; namely, tn belittle and ridi cule unpretentious local publications. The Uregonian, especially given to this little smartness, is evidently for getful of the fact that it emerged, but a few short years ago, from the class of newspapers that it now endeavors to make light of. The Uregonian is cither forgetful of this fact or more probably, it, like the new rich, a tmnies disgusting airs with no more grace than the "Pork Aristocracy" emulates the manner of the "Blue Bloods" and eaoh for the same pur pose j to hide the fact of newly ac quired distinction ; to try to forgot the fact of such recent obscurity. How would it please the Oregouiau to have the eastern press hawk around silly cheap stuff that may be gleaned from its columns or most any isbuo, as tending to establish the standard of P (initio coast dailieB? How would it like to bo measured from the following appearing cn the editorial page of lost Saturday's issue? "By JNew iork law betting is crime, but for all that Judge Gaynor decides that you may bet with s frienn, though not with strungors Murder is also a crime, at least in theory, and on the same principle you may kill your mend, but not your enemy. Thus do new beauties in the criminal law perpetually unveil them selves. " Is this not a particularly bright re flection on one of the most eminent jurists of the land? Or how much crodit does the fol lowing, clipped from the same col umn, bring to the metropolitan dally? "Arizona civilization may be gauged by the treatment Mrs. Ward- well, the leper, Is receiving. Al though every educated physioiau knows that leprosy of not contagious, tho poor woman has been driven in sane by the ignorant savagery of the authorities iu detaining her. The fact that Mrs. Wardwell's husband has a aatioer leads to interesting re flections upon our marriage customs. What sort of progeny may be expeot ed from a union of leprosy with can cer?" Assumiug an occasional reader could make out what tho high saluried edi tor was "gottin at," a very bold as suaiptiou, what country editor would permit such stuff to besmirch hi; four-pago, patent inside sheet? Here is another of tho same class from the same column, "The philosophers who teach that the world is mostly populated with fools have much to justify them. If the Seattlo mob that flocked to gape and sneer and suickor over the direc toire gowns iu tho window of a cun ning shopkeoper, was not a mass of fools, what was it? Folly and lubri city were pretty evenly miugled in than mob." The fact that tho little event re ferred to did not happen in Seattle is immaterial. For the writer's educa tion or as an explanation that the whole gathering was not a "mass of fools" possibly, while it may be hard to explain the prcstmue of the first twenty, it is a well recognized prin ciple of human nature that curiosity will easily attract two hundred or even two thousand to learn what a bunch of twonty aro evinoing such intense interest over. All this we submit with tho urgent suggOHtiou thut the "fool colninu" first herein referred to bo discontin ued indoliuitoly. Reoent press dispatches stato that "Mr. liryau seemed to be not much impressed by Secretary Taft's state ment thut no campaign contributions from corporations would bo accepted by the republican party. Ho smiled when it was read to him. Finally he ssid: ' You can say this: Wo wel come Mr. Taft to this advanced grouud and bid him take another step lorward aim announce time all indi vidual contributions above a reason able minimum will be made known before election. ' The view taken here is that tho democratic pledgu to pub lish campaign contributions before election has hurt the republicans, and that to counteract its effect Mr. Tutt has been obliged to throw a sop to public sentiment. It is believed that Ueoige K. Sheldon's appointment as republican national treasurer indi cates an intention to milk the corpor ations and that they will contribute through individual members. " Vigorous protest was entered by the commercial iuterests of Oregon aud the Oregon State Dairy Associa tion, against the anoption by the Pure Food Conference at Mackinao Island, Michigan, of a standard for evapor ated milk requiring 28 per cent solids. Oregon's milk is rich in butter fat, owing to our cliumtio conditions, but abundant pasture moans Iosb solids thau in milk from cows fed eight mouths in the year. Oregon dairy men and oonclensers insist that solids should be such as result from the use of whole milk in their product. The postmasters of Oregon had a rousiug convention at the Portlaud Commercial Club Friday aud Satur day. Postmaster Miuto of Portland presided and gave a luncheon to the visiting fraternity. A special inci dent was the organization of the fourth-class postmasters, with Addi son Bennett of Irrigou as president aud W. J. Clarke of Gervais, secre tary. Everybody folt that they had greatly profited by attending. The sale of special one-way tickets from all paints in tno United Status to all poius iu Oregon begins Septem ber 1st aud continues until Ooutober 81st. Each community oau get its hare of the newcomers, with a little effort. Says the American Lumberman : "West coast mills are getting ready for a live lumber trade. Logging op erations are being extended and there is every indication that the Oregon and Washington manufacturers be lieve their period of depression to be about over. Thus far, however, there is little active and accomplished im provement in the eastern trade. The unsettled condition of the last year has become almost a habit and it will require an effort to restore things to normal. Shipments into Clilcaga aud other eastern points have been very light, consisting chiefly of heavy timbers which could not be secured from the yellow pine mills. " The different fair associations of Oregon are co-operating for a splendid display of products and a great show- ing of livestock at the fall show in Portland, with the best races ever held in the state. All this has its part in the development of the state, by creating such an interest in live stock production as will moau an ample supply for the support of the gieat packing plants now under con struction in Portlund. E. H. Hurriman, the greatest Indi viduality in tho railroad world, is en joying witli his family tl:e glories of Oregon's August climate at Pelican Lodge near Klamath Lake. Their stay will oover several weeks. Vice President Julius Kruttschnitt aud E. E. Calvin acoompanied Mr. Harri man to Oregon, and during his vaca tion thy will be busy inspecting their roads throuhgout the state. Three Oregon athletes won honors in the Olympic games in London, no other state in the union made bucIi a showing. The boys will bo royally entertained in Portland when they return early in Spetomber. Both ath letio and commercial bodies are unit ing in the arrangements. County Superintendent's Report to State Superintendent. GENERAL OUTLOOK. The educational outlook in Clacka mas oouuty is brightening, the county seat bus established a full high school course and lias employed two strong educators to aid Supt. McKoe in this important work. A four-room addi tion is being udded to the Eastham school, the Barclay building is being painted, all old seats are being cleaned and revarnished, and a general move ment forward is manifest. We hoie to be able to say in tho near future that Oregon City is seooud to no other city in the state in its school advantages. Galdstone is ereoting an eight-rooin building, Milwaukee is building a foui-room addition, Har mony has voted to build a Ave thou sand dollar building, Parkplaco has employd an able principal at an in creased salary and has heroically re solved to maintain its high school, Kstacada has raised the principal's salary more than forty per cent and has established a full high school oourse, Willamette and Mt. Pleasant have each added.another toaoher and another grade, Jenning'a Lodge is building a f!1500 building, many of the smaller districts are as enthusias tically building new houses aud in other ways striving to improve condi tions. Sohool officers are quite gen erally trying to do their whole duty by observing the law relative to the holding of board meetings, making contracts, inquiring into teachers' records, etc. COURSE OF STUDY. The old course of study did a great deal of good iu this county. Our teachers are anxiously waiting for tho new coue to appear so that they may becumo familiar with it bororo at tempting to use it. I do not antici pate any trouble with teachers in this connection. EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS The eighth grade examinations have been the source of much inspiration. Many ot our boys and girls are look ing forward to tho time whon they, too, will receive a diploma. Some of our teachers make the serious mis take of recommending pupils before they are ready to take the examina tion. By so doing they injure their own reputation and subject the pupil to humiliation. COMPULSORY EDUCATION LAW. TI19 compulsory education law lias done much good in this county. Our plan ot appointing district clerks as truant otlluers is not a decided suc cess. JUany of our clerks did well re gardless of what trouble miiiht be en gendered between their neighbors and themselves, nut others would not or did not do so woll. I think a few others for the whole comity would be bottor plan, providing tliev are men who will do their duty fearlessly. Since the oompulsorr law has boon enforcod the people are demanding better schools. They say, "It we must send our children to school, we demand that they be given good teachers." i think ouo result of the law will bo shorter terms and better teachers. SUPERINTENDENT'S WORK. The compulsory education law, the library law and the now law relative to the change of boundaries and the estublishmeut of new districts have added much to tho work of this ollioe. It is almost impossible for one man to do the work of the ofllce as it should be done and visit the one hundred and twouty-tlve Bohools as required by law. Tho county court after observ ing the work of the otllce for the past year, very freely graoud otllco hoi, for the future. Tho superintendent can now go out among the schools aud work and not have to think how many people are "blessing" him for not being in the otllce. Notes on the Law. In view of the recent arrests in con nnc.tion with the hunting aud killing ot doer, etc., it might he well for those who have uot nad tho law on tho protection of game to take a bet ter look at the same and, for the ben efit of such wo herewith give that portion ot it on the protect ion ot game to take a better look at tho same and for tho benefit of such we here with give that portion of it, which relates to the killiug of deer which aro being pursued by dogs. The law reads that "Any person killing any deer pursued by dogs, at any time, or having in possession any deer," ot, "shall be guilty of a misde meanor, and upon conviction thereoN shall be fined not less than foO nor more than fat.O. " U will be noted that it is unlawful to kill deer pursued by dogs at any time during the open' or the closed season. It is this point that has cansed considerable troullo as there aro many who seem to think from the reading of the law that it is lawful to kill deer at certain stasous w hen so pursued, aud have from sneh interpre tations gotten themselves into trouble. Auotnur point t hat should be ob- served is the taking out of a license by any who intend to hunt. It may savo a great amount of time, trouble and expense, as the license costs but one dollar. MAPLE LANE GRANGE MEETS August 1, 1908, Maple Lane Grange No. 21)6 met in regular session with all officers present with the single ex ception of S. T. Roman, secretary. The committoe having in charge the 4th of July festivities reported a net receipt of between $.00 and f"( . 00 very well done when we consider the number of people present and the lim ited resources at their command. It was also agreed that at the an nual fair of Maple Lane Grange, to be hold sometime in October, a charge of 20 cents be made for dinner. This is not done to discourage, but rather to encourage a large outside attendance. Heretofore visitors to Maple Lane Grange have entered a more or less Vigorous protest against feeding off of the fat of the land and not being al lowed to pay in wholo or in part for their entertainment ; so, as we are most peaceably as well as most so ciably disposed, we have inado. this arrangement for their and our own aocommodation. Our able and tal ented leoturer, Mrs. E. Seeloy, ren dered a very charming and instructive progrom. Maple Lane Grange has been un fortunate in the loss during the last few months of two of our worthy pis tors, Mrs. O. J. Bridleman and Mrs. M. J. Dickerson. May they both en joy tho beautios ot the celestial Grange above is our earnest prayer. Another sad feature connected with our recent meetings is the fact that our very worthy brother and most effioiont secretary, S. T. Roman, was not ablo, on account of sickness, to be with us. We miss his services as an oflicer of the Grange; we miss his smiling face and pleasing manner, his counsel and advise and our earn est prayer is for his early and com plete recovery. Receipts for the day, $15.13. The following resolution of con dolence was unanimously adopted: Resolved, that whereas it has pleased the Grand Master of the Uni verse to remove from this earthly Grange to the celestial Grange above our aged and dearly beloved sister, Mrs. M. J. Dickerson, and whereas we greatly deplore her loss to her family and to the coinimmitv of which she was an honored member, therefore be it resolved that we here by extend our 'beirtl'elt sympathy to the bereaved family, cause our altar and charter to bo draped for a period of 80 days, and recommend that the members of Maple Lauo Grange No. 290 wear the badge of mourning for a like period. And further be it resolved that there resolutions be spread npon the records aud that a copy of the same be furnished to the county papers. WM. BEARD, MRS. E. SEE LEY, MRS. A. MANTZ, Committee OREGON STATE NEWS IN BHIf Jaokson Reld, the young boy who shot and killed George F. DeMars at Portland last week, has been re leased from the county jail on $5000 ball. While attempting to swim from the mainland to Shaw's Island, In the Columbia river, Charles L. Kinney, aged 22 yeurs, of Portland, was drowned Sunday. While playing "Indian" with other little boys, Albert Follett, aged 8 years, of Pendleton, received an ar row shot In the eye, which will leave the sight permanently injured, If not totally destroyed. The women of Dayton have organ ized an auxiliary to the Dayton Com mercial Club and will give an enter tainment once a month to raise funds for civic improvement work. One of the largest individual tlra borland sales ever made In this coun ty's holdings was filed at Hillshoro last week, when a contract for the Bale of 4800 acres in Washington county and 640 acres in Tillamook couiJiy was sent for record by L. 13. Menefee of Houston, Tex. In attempting to steal a ride on an early morning Southern Pacific Over land, last week at Salem, a young man whose name Is supposed to be M. Craig was knocked oft the top oi a passenger coach by a trolley wire and foil to the ground, suffering In Juries from which he cannot recover. The Portland police are looking for Albert Nel&ou, of Hood River, wuo is supposed to nave run away from his home and taken refuge In Portland to escapo arrest on a charge of bigamy. Besides a wife in Hood River it is alleged that Nelson has another wife and child in Knlama, Wash. Adjutant-General V. E. Finzer has announced the officers who will have charge of the Oregon team at the Na tional rifle competition. Major F. B. Hamlin, of Roseburg, will be team coach; Captain Sam White, of Baker City, spotter; Lieutenant Eugone Moshberger, of Woodburn, range ot fleer. Six palms, as large as can be safe ly brought from California to Ore gon, have been ordered for the new Southern Paclfio depot at Eugene, by tho promotion department of the Eu gone Commerclnl Club. They will be shipped all ready to put Into their places on the big eemeut platform of the new station. At a meeting or raceuorse men from Portland and various parts of the Wlllnmette Valley, held In Al Dany last week, an organization was formed to be known as the Willam ette Valley Fair and Racing Circuit. The new circuit is composed of the following cities: Albany, Kugeue, McMinnvIlle, Portlaud and Solo, George Sutherland, city marshal of Clatskanie, deputy sheriff of Colum bia county and one of the proprie tors of the Grand Central Hotel, of that city, was shot through the side last week and dangerously injured. Mr. Sutherlaud went to the city res ervoir to shut off water. In stoop ing over his gun fell from his pocket, dlscharglug when it struck. To travel 4000 miles from St. Au gustine, Florida, to Pendleton, to meet the man of her choice and then to be married to him at 1 o'clock in the morning, was the unique ex perience of Miss Edith G. Rantia, daughter of the chief of police of the oldest city in the United States, last week. The lucky young man Is Jesse B. Burrell, a photographer of this city. ALL RUN DOWN. Miss Delia Stroebe, who had Com' pletely Lost Her Health, Found Relief front Pe-rti-na at Once. Read IVJmt She Says: .liV.ft.v";, MISS DELLA STROEBE, 710 Rich mond St., Appleton, Wis., writes: "For several years I was in a run down condition, and I eould find no re lief from doctors and medicines. I could not enjoy my meals, and could not sleep at night. I bad heavy, dark circles about the eyes. "My friends were much alarmed. I was advised to give Peruna a trial, and to my Joy I began to improve with the first bottle. After taking six bottles I felt completely cured. I cannot say too much for Peruna as medicine for women In a rnn-down condition." Pe ru na Did Wonders. Mrs. Judge J. P. Boyer, 1421 Sherman Ave., Evanston, III., says that she be came run down, could neither eat nor sleep well, and lost floe h and spirit. Pe runa did wonders for her, and she thanks Peruna for new life andstrength. Man a-lin the Ideal Laxative. Basket Picnic Sunday. Tho Pythian Sisters and their fam ilies enjoyed a basket picnic Sunday at Willamette Park, about 80 being present. Ioe cream and -ake were served during the day, and at noon all enjoyed a delicious repast. At torney Moorehead and wife, of Port land, were among the out-of-town guofits. This is the Bceond annual picnic given by the Knights of Pyth ias aud Pythian Sisters and this was even more successful thau the one, a year ago which was cousidered fine. Chronic Diarrhoea Relieved. Mr. Edward. E. Henry with the United States Express Co., writes, "Our general superintendent, Mr. Quick, handed me a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy some time ago to check an attack of the old chronic diarrhoea, I have used it since that time and cured many on our trains who have been sick. I am an old soldier whoj served witli Rutherford B. Hayes and William McKinley four years in the 23rd Ohio Regiment, and have no ail ment excopt chronic diarrhoea, which this remedy tops at ouoe. " For sale by Huntley Bros. Co, Oregon Oity aud Molttlbi. Stakely House Sold. Sir. John Armstrong last week sold the Stakely House on lower Main streot to Win. Lowry, recently from Missouri, for $(iOO, making an ex change for some valuable property in Noosho, Newton county, Mo., where Mr Armstrong will remove with his family this weok, and will at .once take possession of his newly aoquired property. Do You Want the Best? You will be satisfied with Willam ette University,' founded in 1844, mother of Pacitlo coast education, good traditions, strong facnlty, healthful location, adequate equip ment, reasonable expensos. College of Liberal Arts offers strong courser. Othor courses iu the Acad emy, Theology, Music, Oratory, Edu cation, Medicine, Law. The capital city with tho state libraries affords extra privileges. Univorsity opens September 22, 1908. For catalogue address President Houiau, Salem, Oregon. A MoataluaWe Agent. The glyeerlne employed In Dr. Pierce's medlcinos greatly enhances the medicinal properties which It extracts from native medicinal roots and holds In solution much bettor than alcohol would. It also possesses medicinal properties of Its own, being a valuable demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and antlfermont. It adds greatly to the efficacy of the Black Cherry bark, Bloodroot, Ooldon Seal root, Stone root and Queen's root, contained In "Golden Medical Discovery "In subduing chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affoctlons, for all of which these agents aro recommended by stand ard medical authorities. In all cases where there Is a wasting away of fiosh, loss of appetite, with weak stomarti, as In tho early stages of cod sumiftibn, there can be no doubt that ilv. cerineacts as a valuable nutritive and aids ne Golden Seal root. Stone root, Queers root and Black Cherrybark In pronu&ng fllgestion and building up the flesh aiftflsirength, controlling the cough and brln ig about a healthv condition of the w le system. Of course, it must cted to work miracles. It will not be e not cure nsiimntlon execot In its earlier stages. t will cure very sovpro nhsH. niUc. nang-on. cliioi ajiil laryngeal tniiih IWKItliU iironie sore t:r w li!i hoarseness. In acute countii ii is not so cuocuve. ills in the lingering hang-on coughs, or those of long standing, even when accompanied by bleeding from lungs, that It has performed Its most marvelous cures. - Prof. Pinloy Elllnewood, M. D., of Ben nett Med. College, Chicago, says of gly cerino: "In (iyspfiwl It serves an excellent purpo. floUtlng tlx eil Quantity of the l-roxtue of hjilrvtrcn tu solulion.il la one nf thn lmt manufactured products uf the present time tn its action upon rnftvlileU, disordered stom ehs, esiHVinlly if there Is ulceration or ca tarrhal gastritis (catarrhal InOanimatlon of stomach!, 4t Is a most efficient preparation. (Ilvcerlne will reliere nianTfatnr nvnwi (hearthurn) and excessive gastric (stomach) acmuy.- T.olden Medical Plsverv enriches and purities the Wood curing blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrcfulous snelllugs and old sores, or ulcers. Send to rr. B. Y.Tlerre. of Buffalo. N. Y for free booklet telling all about the native medicinal rwts composing tbts wonderful nuxliciue. There s no alcohol la lt OG30C 3C 0 Office Phone 22 Res. Phone 2633 GEO. W. BRADLEY Successor to C. N. Creenman Pioneer Transfer and Storage Company Furniture, Safes and Pianos moved by experienced men. Freight and Parcels delivered to all parts of the city. Hates reasonable. Sand and Gravel for sale in any quantity. OREGON CITY, - - - - - OREGON 0 OG3QC 'TIS WELL TO THINK OF A GOOD PLACE TO BUY Good Eatables When you return from your Summer Vacation Come in with your first order and see How well satisfied you will be. J. E. 904 Seventh St. ME A T Comes to yont table 1T1EA 1 thee times daily QUALITY, POLITE SERVICE RIGHT WEIGHT, RIGHT PRICE at BROWN'S MARKET 7th. Street, A. O. U. W. Building Phonet Farmers 47 LONE OAK FARM F. M. BLUHM, 'Manager Hay, Straw, Wheat, Oats, Pota toes, Etc., Always on Hand All Receive Same Consideration tr: Treatment Every man, woman or child who comes to this Bank is treated courteously and his or her business is attended to to the best of our ability. We want your business because we know that we can serve you well and to bur mutual advantage. If you transact your business here you are assured -of the friendly interest of our bank and its officers. OUR CUSTOMERS have our first consideration THE BANK OF OREGON CITY D. C. LATOURETTE, President THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY, OREGON (Successor to Commercial Bank) Transacts a General Banking Business. 1 REAL ESTATE NEW FIRM AND Come and see us if you want to buy or sell. We have good income property to sell. Big Farms, Little Farms and acre age; improved and unimproved. City property and city deals W.F.SCHOOLEY . D. K. BILL I Both Phones 606 MAIN Have the Couttzt sent to your home this year. Only $1.50 3C ESTABLISHED 1865 j u 0 CDO JACK Oregon City, Ore. Phone Main2ri R. F. D. No. 3, OREGON CITY, ORE. Producer and dealer in all kinds of First-Class Farm Products and Fir Wood. First-Class Butter and Eggs a Spec ialty. All Orders Promptly Filled. F. J. MEYER, Cashie Open from 9 a. ra. to 3 p.m NEW DEALS STRSST Bath Phones GADK Carries a complete line of Spray Pumps and . Spraying Solutions Give him a call and see how cheap you can spray your orchard. F. C. Gadkc Plumbing aud General Jobbing Oregon City, Oregon C. Schuebel W. S. U'Ren U'REN & SCHUEBEL Attorneys At Law Will practice in all couits. make col lections and settlements of estates furnish abstracts of title, lend you money and lend your money on first mortgage. Office iu Enterprise bnild ing, Oregon City Oregon W. A. HEYLMAN Attorney at Law Estacada, Oregon John W. Thomas DENTIST Molalla, Monday CHICHESTER'S PILLS LADIES I Auk your lrnmtlat for CIII-CIIES-TER'9 Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Blue(0) UlAMUINLl UKANU PILLS In Ki;n niidA Ribbon. Takb no oTnrit. KruKilnt and auk tor Oil M il KS.' lltiy or your B-TfcK'S DIAMO.Nl BKANIt PILLS, for twenty-Ate years regarded ns Best, Safest. Always KeliabUy SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS time EVEDVUIUt'DC worth TRIED TESTED G. B DIM1CK W. A. DIHtCK DIMICK &, DIMICK Attorneys at Law Notary Public. Mortgages Foreclosed. Abstracts Furniebed. Money Loaned on Rel and Chattel Security, Andresen Bldg. Oregon City Laud Titles, Laud Office Business and Mining Law a Specialty. Ex-Register U. S. Land Office Phone Main 7105. ROBERT A. MILLER. ATTORNEY AT LAW 333 Worcester Bldg. PORTLAND, ORE. O. W. Eastham LAWYER Legal work of all kinds carefully at tended to. Charges moderate. Office over Bank of Oregon City, Oregon City, Oregon. SANDY STAGE & LIVERY LEAVES Sandy for Boring at 6:30 a. in. and 2:30 p. m. Boring tor Snndy at 8:35 a. m. and 4:45 p. iu. . SUNDAY SCHEDULE Leave Sandy for Boriugat 8:00 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Leave Boring for Sandy at 10:35 a. m. and 4: 15 p. m. At Sandy makes connection with Salmon Mail Stage. SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOXICB EMMETT DONAHOE, Proprietor STRAIGHT & SALISBURY SUCCESSORS TO A. MIHLSTIN Plumbing and Tinning Pumps and Spray Pumps MAIN ST., NEAR 8th. PHONE 101 1 LOW TOT WILL BK MADE THIS SEASON BY THE Southern Pacific (Lines in Oregou) From Oregon City, Oregon AS FOLLOWS ; Both Ways TO Through Portland Chicago $73.00 St. Louis 68.CO St. Paul 60.50 Omaha 60.50 One Way Via California $87.50 82.50 81.75 75.00 75.00 Kansas City 60. 50 , TICKETS WILL BE ON SALE May 4, 18 June 5, 6, 19, 20 July 6, 7, 22, 23 August, 6, 7, 21, 22 Good for return in 90 days with stop over privilege? at pleasure within limits. Remember the Date Fdt any further information call on C. T FIELDS, Local Agent, Or write to Wm. McMLCRAV General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND, OR, DIAMOND BRAND