33
4 v 5 r re r) f .i
FEMALE, WOMAN, LADY.
A STONE DITCH.
ThiM Way. of riaring thai Slanae Acrord
Inn ta Width of Hitch.
Never throw the utones iu loose. It tn
wato of time, as the ditch soon be
comes clogged and the water comes to
the surface. Lay a good throat ami do
the work yourself. This is the only way
to secure lx'riiiauent results. Why is it
we are so apt to distrust our own judg
ment on some unusual work and willing
to y big waes to some tramp who
comes aloiij; looking for a job, claiming
to be an expert, but who may have never
eeu the work done? Ho has the lira,
to trv and nothiiitr to lose. We hv in.
telligenee and self interest euoiigh to
make our work superior, without experi
ence, to his. Thus reasoned a Rural Now
Yorker correspondent as he stood by his
first ditch 17 years ago. He writes:"
It works well yet and will for 50 years
to come. Tut the bottom stones below
the frost line so that they will not heave.
There are three ways of placing them
according to the width of the ditch and
their own size. The mode I prefer in
wide ditches is to httva atones mi u.)
side and a cover laid on. The ceuter of
the ditch is a little the highest, and the
side stones keep crowding to the out
side. The cover of flat stones should
reach well across so as not to work off
and drop down. Cover all cracks with
other flat stones and put iu as many
more as you can spare or have time to
draw until the ditch is nearly full. In
clay land too much dirt on top of the '
stones win get packed down and hold
the surface water.
In a narrow ditch dig one side a trifle
lower than the other and put in good
sized jam stoues. Put flat stones against
the opposite side and let them lie on top
of the jam stones. This makes a V
shaped throat. Put more stones on top
of the cover and wedge this down
against the bank to hold it tightly. Fill
in wun stones to level np. A third way
is to take two flat stones and set tbeiii
against the opposite sides of the bank,
briug the tops together iu the center,
then fill in behind them to hold them
. mly. I do not like this way, as if one
Blips both may fall in and close the
throat.
A stone throat if firmly laid and cov
ered with stones will not need that any
thing should be nut ou it before cover
ing it with earth, and a horse can be
(inven on it wituout injury while plow
ing in the covering. In this country
often dig ditches partially at least :
provide a place to get rid of stones. If
there are only a few of them on top of
the cover, scatter in some straw, which
will keep the dirt from rat'.ling through
until it u well settled. The lifetime of
a ditch depends on the care taken to
keep the mouth open. If the fine earth
cannot run out, the throat soon fills.
Horn Fly Pest.
The ternole horn fly pest is preying on
the cattle of the country again. We re
print the following remedy from a bulle
tin by Professor Weed of the Mississippi
agricultural experiment station:
The treatment for the horn fly is most
ly preventive in its nature and consists
of the application to the cattle of odor
ous substances which will keep the flies
from the animals. For this purpose a
great many substances have been recom
mended, but mostof them have proved of
uiub vaiue. me louowing, nowever,
have given the most satisfactory resultaat
our hands:
1. Gnat oil. made as follows: Crude
carbolic acid, an ounce; pennyroyal, one
half to an ounce; sulphur, one-fourth
pounu; crude cottonseed oil, a gallon.
Mix well and apply with a brush or cloth
to the back and shoulders of the cattle.
The crude cottonseed oil is cheaper than
the other oils, although fish oil or lard
oil is equally good in making the above.
2. Fish oil and tar mixed and applied as
above are equally effective. The tar is
mixed with the fish oil so that the odor
may last longer and thus keep the flies
away from the animals a greater length
of time. Eith-r of the above will keep
the flies away from the animals for sev
eral days, after which the application
should be rejieated.
3. The flies breed in fresh
thus important that the barnyards be
kept as clean and free from manure as
possible. Lime placed upon the manure
win kiu inn larvEe.
Tha lllstlnrtlon lltita RoTaral Wont
ml How They May II l'il.
An interesting discussion is going on in
the columns of some ncwspaiiers over
ins use or tiie wonls "lady" and "wom
an." There is no real difference as to
tlie occasions upon which each word is
to be used, but there in a frank acknowl
edguient npon the part of some that they
do not use the word "woman" where
their good sense tolls them that they
should, for fear that it might give of
fense to the persou to whom it was di
rected "as uot sutliclently polite,"
There are certainly no words so abnsed
as "woman." "lady" and "female,"
Amoiiur certain neonlii tint nan nf tl.. ..my.
ond of these terms is like the wearing of
nne cionies or jewelry. Originally be
longing to a siijierior class they insist on
appropriating it to themselves as proof
that they are the equals of any other so
cial Ixxly. Now, while all that may be
true enongh and while class distinctions
have no place in this country this use of
the word has led to some strange and
amusing confusions. The humorist who
depicted the sen-ant as addressing her
mistress, "Mam, the laundry lady is
a-wantiug to speak to the woman of the
honse ." did not have to denend nnon hi.
imagination for his facta.
As absurd things as that may be heard
in any one of the laru-o drv
in town any day, and almost any uewg-
paper win yieui a rich specimen or two.
Bishop Warren, referrimr to fhi. ..,,,
point, says that he glanced at the wall
opposite him at the moment and saw a
diploma from the " Female acade
my," and then turned to a bookcase and
read as the title of one of the volumes
there, "Feunle Holiness." In the report
of a sonthern woman's Christian tem
perance union convention appears the
fact that "Mrs. Dlank was chairlady."
Now the proper word in all this Is
"woman." That Is alwavs and ever
right Than it there is no nobler or
stronger word in the English
"Man" is a general wotd as well as a
particular one. and as such includes both
sexes, so that the term "chairman" sig
nifies no subservience of one sex to the
domination of the other. If called upon
to address a stranger, a woman, then the
proper word is "madam" and not "lady,
j mis way ana "lady, tliat way," as so
many ushers appear to think to be the
only solution to the problem of address.
Female" is never to be used as a syno
nrm of "woman " It i a trm imm.in
to one-half of the animal creatiou, and to '
apply it to woman as the substantive of
designation is an insult. "Lady" is ap
plicable to every well bred and educated
woman, but it is something that is re
served rather for social nsage and has
not the stnrdy strength and nobility of
"woman." Boston Journal
JAMES R. WAITE,
Kaotm of Waitf rWdVmtea (kmeif Civ,
ftuuua cud tiui UrvAMtra,
Dis JtU- JfeffcaJ to., Stkkmrt, 1ml.
You will renwmtwr th condition I vria In ilro
yean r, when 1 u aillU-tcd wuu a cuuibitia
Uou of disease and thought there was no mi
roa mt. 1 Olcl all aludaof tnedlclnra.aiida.'.irva
f eminent physlriauk Mr nerve nriraui1.
rmduruig dluinwa, heart trouble in. I ail tu IIU
thai luaaa Ida lutaaraula, 1 cuuuuouiX'it Iu la
DR, MILES' NERVINE
and In thwe month! wla (rreur euar
iu mi iravciseai-a year-wimu I w Urn Ihmua.ida
W rnylcal wrecks, i(fcrlii fhwa jwrnnia ppi
a m Union, lukiiiK prwrilloin fwm
MOS l'-al 'hrllaiwwhohiioknol
... ,J?' ", aii.l whcilruih
to cvrtaln, I feci Ilka (ulng Iu Uiaia aud ) in,-.
-it p Mi us- Niaviai tuD at euat o." I
) pn"'uuu, , f f,0 n,Pt0
arcmnianriurTIJUprj fftrtn ftvin
i'vt work, men WW I lla fc taj pntr
roil and ut-rrout exhanatton, bmttghl on t th
rharartar of lua buatuwa uimvd la, 1 wuuld
SSthousands
j a turn cure toi all auObrlug from ranwt
Jikib K. Win a
OLD ON a POtlTIVa OUAHANTIC.
XM DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTS.
For sale by Clinruuin A Ci).
THE EIGHTH
MUAL FAIR,
OF THE
Butte Creek
EASTLAND "sjjjji
TIIKSHAsivrJ
' Mil
Of U,,, .
SOUillMKN lAai--C nn
Kxprens Trains ,.UVo p,m
Moll.ll
turn
in if i
l.r
l.
Ar
'i'nlan,j t y
''' II, L !
" ' Iim I. '
Pullman Buffet siee
FAIR ASSOC!
Tinni I
i him. ft hi r I A r
W Ui
f
WHEN IN
K N B Y
TRY TIIK
TO 15 IC IIKI.I) AT T1IKIU CiUOt'NDS
Near MARQUAM
-ON-
Thursday, FridaySaturday,
SIClTivMHKR jHth. jyth M jOth, iNyj.
PREMIUM f LIST LHRCER
Ami more liberal tlinii ever In-fore.
KB HOUSE
MRS. J. IIARUIS, Prop.
Homo miked meals wrvvd in the
best of nhnt'. Clean moms nrul
bed. MonU 25 font. Itonrd at
rensonablo rates.
NOTICE rolt 1'fhI.ICATION.
Laud Oflh e at Orison City. Urcnon.i
Juljr II. I:i. I
XlUlf. ! h.,.li. nl A n ...... a.u I .1 ....
I ' ' "J t,17... MIN, HIV ioiiii m iiik
j niniwl wnlrr hai fllcl aotlrti n( bin Inlrnlli.u
i In maliM Miial 11N..I t. ........ .. 1.1 t .i
Color Protection I'mm InUnu 11...
Tt-:.u . . . . I named wnlrr hai fllnl ooilre n( bin Inlrnlli.i
With reference to the protective effect i nike rlul t.n,r in ..ii,i,.,rc of hli cl.im
of certain colors against the aun's rav I ",n(,,,hl,, P'""' 'w '! iK-h.ri; ihr
. .. . " ' '"J , KfiltiT mi l KiTvlrvr at Ureitou lit Orrirou
years ago on iny way to India the second ou Seuiemtr i-w via- 1 """u-
time, having already been invalided . , ''"'"i'"""! n-hl.
home once from the effecta of the sun, ih".f Ztu a.7Ph ih;'.! k' k!
it occurred to me to try the Dhotoirra-i ,le l",mi'" ,n '"il'"iii wituet to pmvf hi
pher-.plan. I reaaoued to myself That iSEirr""" U,"0 """ c'"'" " '
since no one ever got aunatroke or sun J"h" c- Hrinrii-k Rriiimer, I'eier Paul
fever from ernes". tn a HnrW f , '.!" blinker, all til ,,, .riarkamaa
-r . TrailU J. j. Arrr.usiiN,
heat or even to one which, though lumi- i -- luniiter.
nous, nossessed no trront iIoctm) nf rkm.
ical energy-the furnaces in the arsenal, Sotick Foil fi hijcatios.
for example it could not be the heat Un'1 offlc ' 0",K,"Vi'ii'ii 'wV'f
rays, therefore, which injured one, but ! N"tiee l ln-rehy givrn. thai the' following
must be the chemical ones only .""'""J "J'1"! '" "'. h" l""t
..... . , . I" make fliialiiro.il in aupport of hli-llm, and
U therefore one treats one s own body 1 Dtl will te ma.i iicforriho Hiviir
as the photographer treaU bis plates 1 r,"lik,o'Tf.,"',"r,'l"u c"y-"r"u-
STOCK AND FARM PRODUCTS
Will bo given every advantage, fur a dinplnj.
Jr;e - iadies' - Departrr;t
Will U ono of tho lending attraction., and an rxliibil in ex
jM'Oti'd worthy of tin- driartnn nt.
TOURIST SLEEPim.
roiaii'iiiiiiii".Ulloii(Hrph. I
auaolir.l lokM'irM ti.'i,''!
" All. III,!!,
'orlUnd ' i,
"'-oil Iu I,
IIO...IMI,, ' "
wi-isiii.!,,,",,;-
HKIWKKN l'tllll.ANl. AKIi V
Nail Tiala. I'allr l.r.w
t vi4 a I I , l'..r!l.,r -i,--'
11 !" " .. ""HI. I,
Al Alhaur and Cnr.alll. ,"n-r-ol
Ulna. iu and l-aolfli. Iinr,,
KtnroM Train luiu iKar,,, K
j1" I I'.ril.iid
On 1.1 affvf iha ?il. ..i ii.
filllll.'f II. Hire Iralm a "J"1
fl.l.l llrinrli u .
. .11... t . .... """"""
..iilr .ry ullipf day.lh,i , ,,,
l.m .i ,mI.,, ,
mil. .... M.ia.u,., liu" "' 'w
lfi.i.1 N.irui, .i ...iilrn "."'''v.
Kill.. loll, I ll.l. y. llo...i, ,,"'
" I'"" o-mHW i.'tJ,"
:::r;;;1;:.
THROUCH TICKET.
am. nuina
EAST AND SOUTH
fttt lirkola ikl full I.... . '
"-'"Mil" v
rai m. at. I.., u?.
ron I lly
R aiiKIII Kit,
Matlaarr
'Hilkl
A.. I u r .orw
SHE
EMM
TIIKuii,
mm TICKEI
Adjoininff ground with every cunvonieni-i' f.r camping with huj
juios nun luoi in nininilanco and nt reiitonalile jirictn.
Hotel airomiiiixliit imiri aiiijili- fur all.
(IixmI Wilson road.- ronntrt Mnriuiini with nil yurU of the count v.
i.-iiorn iron) adiMtumv coining by railroad will lw ul.lt to g t
conveyuncoH nt Silvcrtnii, Mt. Ang. l and olh. r
convenient railroad M.i n tn.
BEAU T I F U L G R O V ISISal t Lake,
Omaha, KansasCi;
Chicago, StLo
AND AU
and envelons ones aelf in mllnnr m u,. i..
dark red, one ought to be practically se- j "TV''!.?.!-; '"Vk ""' l8 E '
cure, and since the photographer lined j lie uami'. "the iXwimr winira. to prove
the inside of his tents and belomriniri I coihIuthmib renldeuce upon aud culilvatlou
n . i . , . . . I of .ild Innd, via:
witn yellow it was obviously immaterial i John K.Dii kry.otMoiaiia.r iarkama.rouniy.
whether one wore yellow inside or out I0"'""0: ,-'vi b.vi., of wni.oii, (U,kHii,.
Jiau my hats and coata lined with yel- cunk.'n.a. couty. ore
w, and with most satisfactory results ' re"n City, ( la-kaniaa c
I
low, and with most satisfactory manlta
for during five years and even extreme
exposure never once did the yellow lin
ing fail me, but every time that either
through carekuHness or overconfidence
I forgot the precaution a very short ex
posure sufficed to send me down with
the usual sun fever. Many friends tried
the plan and all with the same satinfac
torv results. Cor. LaWa Tnriiai rivfi
and Military Gazette.
H. if HimiKv .if llrn.,,1. I'l.u
Clarkamaa county, Oreami; (i. K. Nubian, of
Oregon City, t'la-kaniaa county. On-Kon.
J. 1. Ari"hrlON,
KeKi.l--r.
T1CKKTS FOK THK SKASoN:
fJKNTI.K.MK.V, r,0 CKXTS, I.AIHKS, '." CKNTS
Day Ticktti) 2") ctH, Children under 1" year of Hg- free.
faFSon.l for pn-inimu lint mid full information n-g.ir.ling ruuv
aim utaml irivilcge to A. . D.W IS, Sicrutary.
II. JACK, rrcHident.
t to Chi
tlio KaL
Field Peaa.
The question of raising field peaa for
forage, for feed and for ordinary uses as
fertilizers has occupied the attention of
many of the stations lately. The Min
nesota station announces that peas are
a goa crop m cold climates, and they
will repay the cost of cultivating them.
In many cases it is an improvement to
grow the peas along with oats as the
stalks of the latter tend to support the
arooping vines or tne peas. But it is
better to select the standing varieties of
vines and to improve them by cultiva
tion and selection. When grown on a
large scale, the peas can be harvested
with a mowing machine, raked with the
ordinary nay rake and thrashed out with
thrashing machines either alone or with
oats. They form a crop very rich in
nitrogenous matter, and they come in
very good in rotation with gram crops.
Sowing Graaa Seed Without Grain.
We prefer the plan of sowing grass
seeu wiiuouc grain in August and Hep
teinber, whenever the land is well fitted
for working, and then sowing clover as
early as possible in the spring after the
surface of the ground thaws out. Should
not wait for all the frost to come out
of the ground, nor should we be worried
if it froze again after the clover seed was
sown. Have seen good success with It
when aown npon the snow, but the snow
was level and not more than a few inches
In depth, and the land 'level enongh to
that the melting snow did not wash th
eed off the higher parts of the field
American Cultivator.
NOTICE FOR Pl'Bf.ICATK.N.
Ind OBloe at Oregon City, Oregon I
l..lUH l,...'! 1
rintlr-e la hereby aiven. that the following
named .ettler ha filed notice of hi. Intention to
mke final proof In aupport of hi. claim, and
that .aid proof will he made before the kexl.ter
mm neeeiver at ureifou I lly, Oreirou, oil Bep
temner In, vli:
J. P. Nlhecker,
hnmeatead entry No t, lor the ri. f. ! of N
K. i, and N K of S. K. '4, 8. J, of a. K. ' t ec.
I.T. 4o.. K.4 K. -"-
He nami'a the following wltnc.i.i. to prove
hi. coutliiuoii. reaideucv 11 poll and cultivation
of .Hid land, viz:
J.-le Cox, Robert McCain. A. J. Grind. taff,
M. Holland, all of Klwood, Oregon.
J. T. APPKKHON,
M:iM Iteglatrr.
Saved Her Life.
Mrs. C. J. 'WooT.mtmoR, of Wortliam,
Ti-x;i, saved the life of lier child by the.
use of Ayer's Cherry I'ectoral.
"One nf my children had Troup. The
case waa attended by our physician, and was
suHKcied to he well under control. One
nli-'lit I waa atartled by Ihe chlld a hard
breathing, and on going to It found It .Iran
KlInK. It had nearly ceased to breathe,
lteallzlng that the child's alarming condition
had become possible in spite of the medicines
k'lven, I reasoned that such remedies would
be of no avail. Having part of a bottle of
Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral In the house, I gave,
the child three doses, at short Intervals, and
anxiously waited results. From the moment
the 1'ei.ton.l a'nii irii1.11 f ha ...ii.l'a l.p.,.,,1.1..,.
grew easier, and, In a' short time, she was
,iuu,.i..,. .... i... 1 , .1.1. ' .. ....
A.SSfONEE'U NOTICE.
Notice I. hereby pilven, tint Messrs Potter A
Kellv. of riri.ifi.t. 'it., 11......... t... ..1..
1 ..7 , ... . K,,., un ,e mime nil
assignment to the uiidcrnlgi.cd for the benefit
.11 uieirrreiiiiors. yiii persons havl ng i UIiih
against the ssid wlale, are hereby notified to
present the same, properly verified, to the as
signee st his olllee on Main street, Oregon Cllv,
"nun uirrr .iiiiiiinn 01 me uaie 01 this notice.
All persons indebted to the mid elstt. are here
by notified to pay the same forthwith.
As.lgneeof the estate of Potter i Kelly, Insol
vent debtors.
Oregon City, August 2, ISM. fit
THE POPULAR BOAT.
Steamer Iralda,
Ih now funking round trij.H daily
excct Wi'dncnduy l.ctttt-cii
OAK POINT,
AND
PORTLAND
And interni(tdiftt landings, con
nncting ut Hnninicr with
STK. - CARRIE -
FOR KUI.SO.
Leaving Oak Point -I:.") a.m.
Arriving in Portland. . . 1():.'() u. m,
Lonving Portliind :i;(X) j.. m.
Arriving at Oak Point. . . 7 : !." p. m.
Wlmrf foot Waxliiiigton ntrcet
S. K. OIMIKKT, Ag(!nt.
Portland-Clatskanic
R-O-U-T-E.
Kastcrn Cities.
31 DAYS TO
2 CIHGU
ipoui's"'",i;;,n;
flUUt M ami KanHMCm
ITI.I.MAN A TOl'ltlST sii:
Kits, KKKK KKCI.INIX;C
Carn, hiding ('urn.
For riilcri ami gpni rnl UJv
tion mil on or mliln ss,
w. ii. Hi;ui.itrKT,.wto
I'iihh. Awl., '.'.V WiirliiiitonS.'
Third, Portlmnl, Dr.
sleeping quietly and breathing naturally.
The child is alive and well to-day, and I do
not Hesitate to say Hint Ayer'a then
toral saved her life."
AVER'S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. A yer It Co., Lowell, Masa.
Prompt to act, sure to cure
FRANK NELDON.
GUNSMITH AND LOCKSMITH
FullStock of Guns Ammunition.
Repairs on all kinds of small machines
iiuuiiuy mane. implicate Keys to
any lprk manufactured, fihop on
Main Street, next to
Noblitt'g Stablei.
Portland Cowlitz
Iiivor Pkoute, via.
WILLAMETTE SLOUGH
Joseph KftlloggTratiH. Co.
STR. JOSEPH KELLOGO loavcB
Kelso Monday, 'c(lrn;Hday and
t riday, at 6' A. M. Leaves Port
land, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 7 A. M.
STR. NORTH WEST Leaves Port
land Monday, Wednesday and
Friday for Kelso and Upper Cow
litz river points, returning the
following days.
This is the only direct route to
reach all Cowlitz river points.
WM. R. IIOLMAN, Agent.
Sunday Services.
HT I'A I'l.'H Cliriil'.i-uni. ...... . .
Kekstorm i'astor. Nervines al lloelock a in.ainj
l.m p. m. i'rayur service every Friday cvenliiif
Kl KKT eOS'llltKCATII.Nl I I'll.-1,,' If .....
M. ANfll.V.I. I.O.'O.IVHTV I'u.lnr u.... n .
M. and 7;WJ P.M. Huuday Hehool afler nioruinir
service. Player mei-tlua; Weine.y evi'iiiui at
7:30o,cloclt. I'rayer meeting of Yiiiiiiu I'eo.ih
Hocinty of Christian Kndeavor every Huuda'v
evening at A::n praiupl.
FIHST IIAI'TIST Ollfrtflll-KKV. Oilman
Pakkkr Pastor Morning Service al II Nun. In v
School at I -Ml.; Kveulng Hervlee ll:;i(l; Idyiilsr
prayer meeting Wednesday evenlug. .Monthly
Covenant Meeting every Wednesday evening
preceding the first Sunday In the month. A
cornlal invitation to all.
ST. JOHN'S CIM'KOH.CATIIOUO.-leiev A
lln.l.KiiiiANn, I'as-.or. (u Sunday iiiiins nl s niuj
IO::wi a. M. Kverv spcoml ami r.nirii, u
(ierniiin sertnon afler the H o'clock mass
At al I other rnussei kuwl lul, u
, , , - r 'ni'Min. niiiiiuiv
School at t-:.m r. M. Vcaiiers, aimloKutlcal
subjects, and llunedlcllon al lair. m.
MKTIIO I ST KI'ISCOI'AI. Cimncii
0. Svkks, I'astor. Morning service at II
Sunday School at l':l.'i; KvenliiKservlce at7 mi'
Knworlh lj.Mtiic nii.i.tit.i. Uiin.i.,. i ' . ,'
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at II 80
strangers cordially Invited.
. FIKHT PKKSHYTEK1 AN CilUltCil.-Kgv 0
W. Oihonry, Pastor. Services al 11 a. m and'
7:110 v. m. Sabbath School at 1(1 a. M. Young
People's Society of Christian Kndeavor meets
everv HumiIrv evenlriir ul. A'Ui. w......
, .. v.i iivnuiiv
evening prayer meeting at 7 ;.'I0. Bests free.
KVANOTLl.Ii.AI.l'lllTMf! ltf'.V Mlu . ....
KaNsr, Pastor. Preaching snrvlcoi everv
Ullllrlav ... .1 A U .n.i ..... . .
. nini i ,,u r. M.
Sabbath school every Sunday at 10 A. M. Mohn
l.af-.l.l....,.,.. U . ... I ur....bl.. o- - ..
.....n... , ., ,,,., t ci.i, .yur meeiiug
every Wcdiiusday evening
UNITKU IIRKTHUKN CinrUCH.-ltev V II
Ullllliru raulos U... A ... ...! ,1.1.1
........an, .,nnti, nei in;c nr"i nilij ill 1 rl H I M
nay mornliitfn mid the pre4w.ll up HutunlHy
initv hi cncji iiiifiiiu ni irv,mni ny, hui a. in.
mifl 7fi tn muA lha I rut Uiitwlnu o fl ..
---a v uuaioo ISUIMirOU U
each mouth at falli Vluvr.
MA ilAflDlSil
I
STR. SARAH DIXON,
;.:. M hh.wku.
Will li'iivi-Portlmnl Dailv.exci i.l
Sunday, nt 2 p. i,,., fP Clitthkiinie
v way landings.
Oregon Pacific Kailro:!
' K. W. IIADLKV, It,ir-i
I'irtft I.ini' (Juirk (Ii."tt!'
Low fn-iflit rati' Ih-Iwii-h
llll.lldlo Villi... '...la an.l V
U. ' mi' . ii.iii.in flu.
'turning, nrrive at prland nt I Fruii.'iw.i.
" "'any exi-ept .Mi.mlay,
Tl.o o .
. '. i.wiuian- li'MfirveS IfilJ riL'llt
t..clmng tim.MviUo.ut in.ti,:,. j S. S. W i 1 1 ci 111 C t tC V
OCKAN STKAMKU SAILING?
For frcii'lit or io.uu. - .......
apply to d,.k ,.l,.rk atPortlan l or
on iH.iiru Hti-aiin-r.
This is the ni-ar.-Ht and most di
r'ct ronto to tin- N. haN i,, vallcv
.mm..
Tn tlifl linn nf furnthirn ourtutu in
" " v f"Jf TV III
(low HhadcH, wall paper. Iouhkoh and
favorl.. v.l'u 'rrlrrt..-o"'l'lcil0n. r.,.
. Texture 0ry0u?h a,IV" lo ,lle the
ADDol'a RklV. ri
blemlahe, l' d . nf r'ie, .11
T.,.eal.? 0'r,"0ftl,e.kn.llr
rr, ""tireiii
Iefirnnrr,
pKm" feL"'"!!? dT,"e on
llns.csn...,. . :?1 " 'I'1'"! o the fr. ...
. f . airirrn-fi i.i.i .... . . ---...
Ijignt for nionde, 1),,:' V" '.. ,.7"'ue
tot Apt.i c.i..i:,i",.'".r Jlr,"."'e.
iwinphleto, Z Z-r ""j ,".C1,"i Cll,
mattreHHflg von can l.eat I'ortland nri,.. i a ?.fP.s,,.clo" Co. ni'.r,,.V!r"r!'.
Taylor Street Dock, Portland Or h7 callini in tl,e OreKn 'Uy baml'tZ'vuttm,
' I blox:k under tlie Entbupbibk office, x OHAIlVE.j- 5 qq
Lf-aviH San Krani'iHco Mar
aud
LfiivcH Vaoiiinn .March l'
L'!l.
This Company rcwrvf" !'
riulit to cliaiiL'i) sailinif dut ;
out notice.
1UVKK8THAMHRS.
Steaini-r "Iloarj" leavrd Porll
Wcdiicsdiiy's ami Saturday's ;
A. M.
H. C. DA Y, Ocn. Ag't.
Street Wharf, Portland,
, J. It. VAUCIIN, (i.-ii. Ag't '1
Francisco, Cal.
c. c. imcnu n v.& P
Corvallis, Oregon.
Cooke's Stables
W. H. COOKE, Manager,
Hiiccoaaor to U. II T A I t0-
Comer Fourth and Main Stm1
OKKCJON CITY.
Tho I.KADINCl 1.1 VKKY BTABL:
of tho City. Kin of any descrip"-
furnlHhriJ on short notice.
All kind of Truck nd Dolivcrj B
nOH t.rointltlv aflumlul tn.
Ilortwa Ito,.r,li.,l .,,,1 Vail on K'l
010 terms,