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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1893)
sv MILK IN HOT WEATHER. Baat Tay For Fanner and Shipper to Taka Car of It. 01r in few ilmpl rule tha bt war of iiamlllnc milk In hot weather: L To kwp It et (or ahlpplng to town. a. To grt the btt Monlu for hotter making. Dcarrtbe tha plan to ba followed where one haa lea and modare coonnleQcvaantl aiaowhrra thra art lacking. When milk is to be shipped for city consumption, it should be most carefully and thoroughly strained immediately fter milking. It should next be aerated thoroughly by any process at command, lint some method is essential if we are to have it in the best possible condition. As soon as it is aerated it should be -cooled. Most milk shippers have a sup ply of ice and a largo tank into which the cans of milk are sot lee is put in the tank, and the milk is rapidly cooled, being stirred at frequent intervals to prevent the cream from rising. Where ice is not at hand, a spring of cold water. .standing at 43 or 50 degrees, will answer, though it is not so reliable. ilany Orange county (N. Y.) milk men rely on springs, especially where they can have a stream of the spring water running steadily into the tank, bnt even then in very hot weather their milk will, on occasion, spoil en ronte to the city. Thorough aeration will do mnch toward keeping milk sweet. When milk is to be made into butter, aeration is not desirable, unless in cases where vegetation imparting disagreeable odors to the milk has crept into the pastures. In such a case, a slight aeration would improve the flavor of the butter with only a very small loss of cream. Where creamery is at hand, the milk is at once put into it and thoroughly iced. This brings the cream rapidly up. Or dinarily it will be reedy for skimming, if desirable, in eight hours. No butter maker today is in a situation to compete with the best trade if he is obliged to do without ice, though there are many dairies where no ice is used that turn ont excellent butter. Springs can be used with deep cans as in the case of milk or it may be set in shallow pa us on racks in the cooleet cellar at command. In neither case will success be as complete as if ice had been used. The milk will coagulate before the cream is separated, and there is con sequent loss. It is important when cream is raised in the old fashioned pans that the cellar be as well ventilat ed as is compatible with coolness. It should be used only for a milk cellar noahing else. Rural New Yorker. Sloaptng I'ndar Faalhara, Years ago we used to smile with con scious superiority at the idea of the Dutch sleeping under a feather bod lu stead of over it The idea of sleeping upon a nard Mattress and climbing my dor a soft oue aeouiod rather an ana chronism and a singular perversion of common sense, but the introduction of down or feather comfortables is simply th utiliMtiou of that knowledge of things which some of the older countries bad long ago known. Feathers are ex eeedingly warm, and a covering made of thorn superinduces and retains the heat m the human body. A curious claim is now made for a new comfortable of down. The makers sert that their product retains all the 'natural warmth, but allows the impure air to escape from the bed, how or wherefore we are not informed. Up holsterer. Velocity of tha Earth. The highest velocity attained by a can non ball has been estimated at 1,023 foot per second, which is equal to a mile in 8.3 seconds. The velocity of the earth at the equator, due to its rotation on its axis, is 1.000 miles per second, or a mile every 8.6 seconds. Therefore it has been calculated that if a cannon ball were fired due west, and that it could main tain its initial velocity for S4 hours, it would barely beat the sua in its ap parent journey around the earth. Phila delphia Press What a Had Dlg-eatloa Uom All life looks black to a miserable man with a stomach in which his food Hi's like lead. Woe to his companions if they expect good fellowship from hiint Woe to his wife unless she has the wom anly intuition that will make her humor him as thtmgh he were a cross baby! Man delights him not, nor woman either; nor is he best pleased with himself, though he jealously demands homage from others. New York Ledger, Per cent fat. 7.0 T.s 7.3 U 7.4 . M 6.1 Batter Yields at II ay si ope Farm. Following are some of our best yields by the Babcock test: No. of months la milk. Jan 10, TephL 15 Not. , Annie Nov. 4, Pet 8 Nor. 4, Lacy Long. 11 Nor. 4, Imogene 8 Deo. i, Imovene. 9 Dec 15, Imogen 8 Nor. 4,Virselia. 10 Dec. 15, Vlrgelia. 11 The cows are all thoroughbred Jer seys. 1 consider my work correct, as I have had ample experience in sampling ana analyzing. The following are the results of the fat determination on skim and butter milk made March 2, 1893: Skinimilk cream gathered by De Laval No. 3 sepa rator; temperature 85 degrees; Jersey milk; fat, a bead about the size of a pinhead, too small for reading. But termilkripened cream, churned at 64 degrees; time of churning, 20 minntee; churned in Davis No. 2 churn. About six quarts of water were used for rins ing down the churn. Amount of bntter, 82 pounds; fat, a bead about the size of a mustard seed, too small for reading. E. Tarbell in Rural New Yorker. The Columbian Cheeao Test. It is known that the Guernseys will have to meet the lightest charge of food consumed. The Jerseys are 214 pounds ahead of the Guernseys in yield of green cheese, which isa very comfortable mar gin to hold against the credit which the latter will have in the less cost of food eaten. After the cheese is cured, scored and valned, and account taken of in crease or decrease in live weight, the relative standing of the breeds in the cheese test will be accurately deter mined. Dairy Note. Great heavensl A keen eyed visitor in a certain cheese factory reports that he counted six men around the weighing cans all smoking cigars or vile pipes. Ashes from the manager's own cigar fell into the milk. This is the worst one we nave beard in many a day. It is enough to curdle the blood as well as the milk that is made into cheese by thosennspeak ably dirty menl There is one fact that seems estab lished in regard to Guernsey butter. Its natural color is the deepest and richest of that of any of the dairy breeds, and it requires less butter color, usually none atalL In the great dairy test at the World's fair butter, cheese, cream, skimmilk, buttermilk, coBt of butter color and in crease or decrease in weight of the cows during the test will all be taken into consideration as well as the cost of food. Red Rose, an English Dexter cow weighing only 702 pounds, gave in oue year 10,072 pounds of milk, thus pro ducing nearly 13 times her own weight of lacteal fluid. Bull power saves the cost of an engine for cream separating and feed cutting. Chinamen are being rapidly broken in to do the dairy work of California. The New York dairyman pronounces the name of his favorite animal "keow." If the World's fair judges can decide the question, we shall know by next fall which state in this Union makes the best butter or cheese. East will come into competition with west in a most inter esting way. Old Time Cure. In mediievul times if a child did not learn to walk with readiness the wise wizard would direct it to creep through a black berry bush which had the canes bent down to the earth and rooted by their tips. At the present it would be as pleasant and efficacious for the tardy toddler to creep among a few barbed wire fences, and it would be more in keeping with the keen spirit of this age of wire. One of the leading sources of income to the old herbalist was the compound ing of love powders for despondent swains and heartsick maidens. If a pow der would not bring the desired relief, various juices of roots and herbs were mingled in a potion and sold as the love phiaL Here is an old recipe: "Mistletoe berries (not exceeding nine in number) are steeped in an equal mixture of wine, beer, vinegar and honey. "This taken on an empty stomach be fore going to bed will cause dreams of your future destiny (provided you retire before 13 o'clock) either on Christmas eve or on the first and third of a new moon." Perhaps as a lingering remnant of this absurdity there is a current no tion in some parts of the world today that a whole mince pie eaten at mid night will cause the reappearance of long departed friends, not to mention the family physician and the more inter ested members of the household. Chan-tauqnan. Only One Week. "Did you know dis is mamma's birf- dayf asked little Bessie of the caller. "No. IsltT "Yes, and my birf day is next Monday, Mamma is a week older dan me." Ear per's Bazar. CB.Lt. CA&KTB. Stricken Down with Heart Disoaso. Pis jrtla JMleal t., llUtrl Ind. GivrLurw: I feel it my duty, as well at a lo publish. uuaoUviled. to tho world th 'iicus rwuivvu irum rlCAMllV, topullll: wuiiti ivwitw in.ua na. hiimi MaaToaaTlva UMfOiia. 1 etrUkca down ttlih Utmrt Milti' etc u down w li Hinum and ItsroimUk-aOoli. a mnUI nulw vary. Ill from IW to 140 boat tier ai inula, a I'lmMiia or ouiuiiig MtnaHon to Ui Wind pip. opnr.vdon THOUSANDS (ton of the heart and below lower nb, palu In the arm, honuemiof brealh, alexidvastiaea, wvaknomi aou tvuarai urtumy. ina anenea lu tny mic would tlmb vlolimilr. the throbbinauf mv hdart could be beard ernwa a large ruutu and would bake my wbnle body. I was n nerroua that I could uol bold my hand Heady. 2 Seen Hi r aajtnt gmiios or mm! M arirAms IAe Ixul awm-at, A friend rerom- mended your itrmiltaa. Sue was curat! by Uf. V lies' irBietliot. 1 bare taken a. thrre bottles of your New . I I li I J Heart Cure and two bottles w W 1 1 hVrrtna. Mr pulee t normal, I bare DO more rloktu ihrobtilturof the heart, writ aN f iirwerelr repouunend every oue with rcmumu or (lean vtaeaae lo eaave vr. SUN' xceeton Urpeum City, Kan. U L. CjKKU. OLD ON A POaiTIVC OUARANTKC. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS. SO DOSES 23 CTS. or sale by Charnian & Co. WHEN IN C PL N B Y TRY THE SOB HOUSE, MRS. J. HARRIS, Prop. Home cooked nifalu served in tho bout of Hha'K'. Clean rooms and bed. Meals 2") cents. Hoard at reasonable rates. COHTLANI), OHUlM. A. P. AMt0U. PalNVIMk. Opto alt the year. Students may inter at any tint-. Culgut free. X A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS. GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST. onmw AND SAVE THE TACS. Ons Hundred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dolias, $(73,250.00 In valuable Presents to be Clvon Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS. 1 ,1 55 BTFM WISDtSO EI.OIN OOLn WATCHES 3l-c w 6.778 FINK IMIMKTRD KKFSrif Ol'rilA (II.AXHKM. MiUX1J) lliil'Y, ' IIICK tNAM TIUMM1NUH. uUAUANTKM) AfllltoMATU. ... EAST AND SOUThT TJIESHASFABfln SOUTIIIiKN l'ACIIIC COMlv Nmii.1i I 11 r H T l r lii lf a l.v Ar I'uitiaini "iT""-, Ore N I 11 4 a r 'l"ni( i. rtl, . I . I ; ' IHN1.SI1 cVllK ON otil,r.H7J..J Pullman DuffetSlccpJ Qnrrinil.Plilaa Cl. , Allal'llixlln ll II . ti - 'rata IdlNKIII'IIU MAHduH,, ) " " I'-xUu.! Ar'"-, M l.v tir., ,, H..tm,. Uirui,,- HKT M'KK.N POH1I.ANII ANli , u.n r..i ii.nu.if-. 4J . 1 ' ",r,fl "uri4, 7.wii l.r r..n ., --l-: v. i Uisr M Ar C.rv.MU i. ' 1 a 11..... .h.I J'.. ... . " ! . .rTlll OiitittM nl uro,.ii and roiflo lii(,,i " KlMleee Iraltt lllriair.M(,M I I tor M l.r l'..fil,. -7 ;r n I Ar MMIiiiitII1. i.. !' T H R O U C H T I C K iTi T Al t ItUXTS T, KAHtr-KN Hi ATM. I A.SAHA A.lit;, VH ............ .1 .waM ttlMl u k ik ii i.r. it, r p itiHimt MaiiMer. A O r eaif. 23.100 IMISHITKH OKKMAN n r. . kiln r. IIUCKUOIUN 1UNILK, KOUll IU.AtKl flMFIlAi-,,, TICKET: TO Salt Lake, Dec Omaha, Kansas Cit Chicago, St Lo: ANO ALL Eastern Cities. 1 DAYS TO 2 CHICK e, too no 116,600 !pt!:t) 00LD WATCH CHARM IUXTAUY TWJCWXirK TOOTH .77J0i 1 1 6.600 I.A1K1E I'KTt'UKS (IUM Inchoi) I.N ELEVEN COUWAfor frainlu. Boa4rrrUalu(oo tlieto 201,030 PHI218. AMOUNTING TO $173,260 00 The abnrit article will be rlUlribiited. hf eaanllea. amonr pari Ice who abtw bl'KAII HEAL 1'Iuk Tubaora, anil return lu u tlie 11 TAUB takco lUrrroiu. We will tlutributn J of Uiea prtaea In thU tottaty aa follow! i ToTIIEPAUTYimdlnnuethefreateelnutnberorBrEAHllEAl) . .,.,, i auh trout tnie eouwt wewlllclra, i uuiu im To Uie HVK I'AKTIKS renillnf ue th Deit creatml numtor "t . . .,. Bl r.AU IIKAU TAl.H, we will Jive to each, I UI'KKA ULAN.1....9 VI 141A ULAWta T-s the TWKSTV PAIITIM aeodlnc 0 the neil create.! number .T fl'r.All llli.AUTAU, w will live to eacti I ItAhtV .. k.Nlr fc 7? .". POCKET K!ITl tlin ONE in'NPKKn PAflTiril tenctln, oi the next (realeat linniiirr or ni K.AH itr.AP taim, we win five lo eacu I it.)U.Kl) UUUi WATt'U 1 11 A KM Tu Jl II IK K 100 TOOTH TICK 70 tli" ONK IK'NOIIKI) P AUTISM aenr1ln ua tie neit (rraleat nuiiiiwr or r-i r au nr..i i aum, we win live lu eacu I LAilUU UaUIlt IN KLKVK.N CULolW 100 I'lOttE Ttl N a ruber of rrtsew far IhU CiBr, tM, i CAOTOV.-No Taim will be rerelred before Januarr let, IW, nor after February lei, ef, To' nlate. ami riuiuuer of luca In each uaikue. All cbaniea on eacaaeei i repaid 1 iw it. KKAH. f PFAIl HEAD KOTII'E KOK Pl lll.lCATii)N. Lain Offli e at OrrgoD Cltr. Oretnn.r Jiilr 31. IvaI. Notice It herebr rlren. that the follnaliif nainel eeiller hu Dlril notice nl hie Intention lo mete flnol pnK.I In miiimrt of hie claim, ami that h1. .r.K. will be mn.le brfore the Krrlt,-r au.l Krcelver at Oregon CHr, Oregon, on rieplember il, lnM. rli: IIhiii C'hrlat lb-heel, llomttiuiil No. ixa, fur the north half of the north weal quarter o( aectlon n, tp i H.. K. 6 K. He uarnen the IoIIiiwIiik wllnentrt to prove hl cotitlniioui miileure upon anil cultivation of Mtl UimI, vli: John C. Diiiu. llflnrlrk Kclhmer, Peler Paul ten, Hana Kllnker, all of (ieori i. Clackaniat euunlr. orenon. 1. X. AI'fKKSoN, Kegl.ler. lag) lo eacl) backafe. All charge ua package tuual be : more nnalllle of Inlrln.lfi valne then enr other 3 poeaeeaea plug toieuTO proUnced. It la the aw-teL the lougheat, the rlrhmL a ft AM IICAU la , I t ' 1 . . rt nl.v.lutely. pomvcljr and dUtlnetlvelr ill ft. rem in flavor 'ran aar eiber tlu ubaccu. UntlHC1"'' vHICkt'l tOlll A tnui will cvnvlnca tlai inoel akcpllralof tble facL II la the largeat eeller of anr alrullai fl M f ,i i. ahap ami "tylu on earth, wblob proveethat It hnacatiglil the popular taale ami pUaaea Iba ' I f IllHl UlO f,L pcplc. 1'rr It, ami participate lu the ennteel for prlire. Hee (hat a Tl TAii I oo ever 1 Parllclni ,J . nt ploca uf bl'KAU U ;'i jutlty. prtu LAU rou bu. MnJ lo Very alnrerelr. 111K V. J. 80IIG COM PA NT", Miorcgmvn, Onto. Ui Uvs uu matter bo email the A lint of penpte obtaining thee ptil (Mipor Uuiued' kly a Her February i,t, jhh. i Id Uil ccuoty U1 be puUUiticU la UUI DOI'T 1CI0 Ml TICS IVORf JUUMIUIJ4, it For Years," Mr 1 Say Casbix E. Stockwell, of Chester field, V. H., " I was afflicted with an extremely gerere pain In the lower part of too chest. The feeling waa as If a ton weight was laid on a spot the size of my hand. Dur ing the attacks, the perspiration wuuld stand lu drops oil my face, and It was agony for me to m.ike sufficient eflort even to whis per. They came suddenly, at any hour of the day or night, lasting Irom thirty minutes to half A day, leaving as suddenly; but. for several days after, I was quite proe trated and sore. Sometimes the attacks were almost dally, then less frequent. After about four years of this Buffering, I was taken down with bilious typhoid fever, and when I beran to recover, I had the worst attack of my old trouble I ever experienced. At the first of the fever, my mother Rave tneAyer'g Pills, my doctor ritnommendliiK them as being bi tter than anything be could prepare. I continued biking tlieso Fills, and so great was llie benefit derived that during nearly thirty years I have had but one attack of my former trouble, which yielded readily to the same remedy." AYER'S PILLS Prepared by T)r. J. C. Aycr a: Co., Lowell, Muaa, Every Dose Effective MOI.ALI.A ORANGE, NO. 40, P. of II. Meets at their hull at Wrlxht's J)rldi(e on the ai;..ini muiiruHy or eiicn TNontn at 10 a. m Fellow mi'Miliem made welcome. Jah. Nei.sos, Master. E II. Cooi'KK. Bee, WARNER GRANGE, No. 117, P. of If. Meet fourth Hmunlay of each month, at their hall in New Era. C, .. Williams, Master Mrs. May Waldn.n, Hec'j ACHILLES LOIJGE.NO.IW, K OF P. Meets everr Frldav nlirhtat h tr nfp h.n Vlniting KnlglitK invited. Chah. Ai.iirioiit, Jr., C. C. J. E. H hooks. K. of R. and 8 COLUMBIA HOOK AND LADDER CO. Meets first Friday of each month at Fountain engine house. ClUs. Athky, prea C. B Pillow, Hec'y. Chas. iiiTZia, f'rm CATARACT HOSE CO. No. Z Meets second Tuesday of each month at Cab aract Ennlrie house. W. H. Howgix.pres. G. H. liKsTow, Dec y. J. w. 0'CoigLL,K'rn. NOTICE FOR Fl-BIJCATION. Laud Office at Oregon City. Oregon Jul v SI Ivim Nr.tlce la hereby given, that the following named settler haa flled notice of hit Intention to make final proof In support of hla claim, ami that said proof will be made before the Kvgiairr ami receiver ai uregou I ity, Oregon, ou Sep tvraber 21, 1'J3, vis: Hcth Austen, Homestead No. tV.a.2, for the lots 1 and I 8. E. 'i of N. E. of aec. 6,tp d.. K. S E. He uamea the following witnesses to prove ma continuous residence upon ana cultivation of said land, vl: John K. Dickey, of Molalla. Clackamas county, Oregon; Leavl Davis, of Wllholl, Clackamas county, Oregon; 8. M. Ramaby. ol Oregon Cltr, Clackamaa county, Oregon; C. K. Nobleti, of uregou unj, ciacaamaa county, uregon. J. T. Al'PKRMON, MM Kegiater. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon . July 31. ltva. Notice la hereby given, that the following named settler has flled wtloeof his Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be ma.lo before the Register and Receiver at Oregon City, Oregon, on Hep- wiuuci 11, mjo, VIS. J. P. Nlbecker, Homestead entry No tisiB, for the H. E li of N E. '.. and N E Ki of H. K. W. H Kl nl Si V. u arc 2H.T. 4 o.. R. 4 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence unoii ami cultivation of said laud, viz: Jesslo Cox, Robert McCain. A. J. Orliiilstaff, M. Holland, all of Elwood. Oregon. J. T. ArrEKHtiN, a-- Register. AKr)IGNEE'8 NOTICE. Notice Is herebv riven, that Mi...r Potior A Kelly, of Oregon cilv. orciron. have maile an assignment to the underalgucd for the henpflt of thelrcreditors. All persons having claims against the said eitatc, are hereby notified to present the same, properly verified, to the as signee at his olllca on Main street, Oregon (,'lty, wimui uirce iiioiiuin 01 me uate or tula notit:e. All persona Indebted to tho said elate are here by notified to pay the same forthwith. 'I'll OH V UVAM Assignee of the estate of Potter fc Kelly, liisol- , '-ill orou'ia. Oregon City, August 2, 1X03. I5t THE POPULAR BOAT. Steamers Iralda, Is now nmkinrr, rouml trin ditily exc('it W'eilnemliiy iM twctm OAK POINT, AND ' PORTLAND And intermediate landings, con necting at Raninier with STIt. - CARRIE - F, FOR KKLSO. Leaving Oak Point 4:lr a.m. Arriving in Portland . . . 10:30 u. m. Leaving Portland 3:00 p. m. Arriving at Oak Point. . .7:45 p. in. Wharf foot Washington utrui't 8. E. GILBERT, Agent. Portland-Clatskanie R-O'U-T-E- l1 Sunday Services. Portland-Cowlitz River Route, via. WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Joweph Kellogg TranH. Co. 'STR. JOSEPH KELLOGG leaves Kelso Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 0 A. M. Le aves 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. his is the only direct route to reach all Cowlitz river points. WM. R. HOLM AN, Agent, aylor Street Dock, Portland, Or. ST. PAl'I.'H CIII'ltl H-Kni.cot..l II. . l . Eckatorin Pastor. Services at II o'clock ,' ....i 7:l p. m. Prayer service ivery Friday evenlim. FlItKTCONGREGATIONAI.CHCiifii u.. M. Anoi.fo Dot'oiiKKTV, Pastor. Hervlces at 11 M. and T:WI r.M. Hunday Hchnnl after morumJ ni:rvii;u. . ml it IIH'i'tlilH n l.) .v nvnniti. .1 . 7Do,clock. Prayer meeting i, Young IVnpTr s Society of Christian Endeavor every Hundav ' evening at ri:lG prampt I FIRST BAPTIST CHUKCIf -hv r:.,-. Pakkkk Pastor Mornlne Servlra i n u, .,'...., School at Vl-Mi; Evening Service (1 m; Regular I prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Monthly Covenant Meeting every Weilncailav HVI'llli, i preceding the flrsl Sunday In the month. A oorulal Invitation to all. ST. IOH.VS ClirRCH.CATIIOI.IC.-ltKV A llll.l.KMHANO, Pastor. On Sunday uiansat s and' I0::w A. M. Every seconil and fourth Sunday (Icrinan sermon after the a orlock mass At all other masses English sermons. Sunday School at r. m. Vespers, apologctlcal subjecis, and Henedlctlon at 7:M h. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL Cll I'RCII -Rr.v 0. Svkks, Pastor. Morning service at II Sunday School at IIMIi; Evenlngservlce at7i' Epworth league meeting Sunday evening at H:M; Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at 2 m strangers nordlnllv Invited. FIRST PKEBIIYTEKIAN CHCRCH.-Itgv O W.OIhoncy, Paator, Services at Ham and TM F. H. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Ytiuiia People'a Society of Christian kml,...,.. ....... ,z every Sunday evening at :to. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7 :m. Seats free EVANOUCALCHCltCH GERM AN - Aro Eknst, pastor. Prcachme ,tvI,... . : Sunday at 11 A. M ami 7:;to y j J?"'" "" cvtij ninioay at III A. M. (.tolm Hiirrlsberger. Hupt.) Weekly Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening UNITED IlltETHREN CHURCH. Rev p p. Williams, pastor. Services first and third Sun day mornings and the preceding Saturday night In each month at Oregon City, at II a in and 7 p m., aad the first Sunday afternoon of each month at Falls View. STR. SARAH DIXON, "KM. M KIIAVKIt. Ma.br, Will liNive Portland Duilv, except SuikIhv, nt 2 p. in., fr Cl'iitHkunio t way landings. Returning, arrive at Portland at 10 a. in., Daily except M lay. The com puny renerves tho right to chiinge tin,,, without notice. For freight or passenger rates apply to l,i. k clerk at 1 'ortltiiiil nt on iHiiird steamer. This is the nearest and most di rect route to the Nchulcm valley. "rry' r-nrisiBn tnamni (iuickfr to Ot. ami Kansas Ci: Pl'I.LMAN A TOUKISTFli KKS, FREE RECMXINGl Cars, Dining Cam. gfllffal 'St For rates and timi rail on or address w. ii. nuKi.miiT, Asstc Pass. Akt WiwhiiipUmli Third, l'.-rtlaiiil, Or. -THE fAIl Oregon Pacific Kail: E. W. IIADLEV, . ' as a ..... a 1'ircct Line (Jiiuk iM Jow freiirht rate Mwtvn auiette Valley Francisco. (Hiintl im real on of m ... . . . - vorilpren;;..-'P''on. LOCATED NOBLETT'S STABLES. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ORECONCITY. WEKN THE BRIDOK AND itfirur. Double and Singh Rigs, and Had die horseH always on hand at the lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose stock. Information rmrarIinj any kinrl nf stock promptly attended to by person or letter. Horses Bought and Sold. Jk.a. . -- -iriniru .Tet WrinkVl:,r,10n 'm Kradl- pper 8kin Bksaoh hletti,hMi,n(1), ,iit fut the The i I'.rail i-atr. .11 TOlo'ellonaoftheakl,, .,,,. 'e.y.p,H:.,.,lcc'0n1,le7,"' """"y ""d a Tin, Suiihutn "r.r! prionta Powrtnr 'Rrj"jra,5iaw,r',-" at. . . - A imiMi,!,! 7. v. --. (Miiej, Cll. nd gissi. j.ur Huie By "ulu ' M,"u Wealuu free, LEARN TELEGRAPHY. A trade it pays success sure. Adilroua Owgonian Building, Portland OCEAN STEAMER SAILB S. S. Willamette Vi I-caves San Francisco Mtf ami Leaves Yaiiuina March 1? This Com pan v rowrvrt right tochange sailing diK' out notice. RIVER STEAMERS. Steamer "lloiur" leaven P- Wednesday's and Haturibj' A. M. II. C DAY, Oen. Ag't Street Wharf, Portland, D. K. VAU(iIIN,(ien.Ak''1 Francisco, Cal. C C. HOG UK, !. F.ir Corvallis, Oregon. Cooke's St W. H. COOKE, Manas' Hueresaor to U. II T . Comer Fourth and Mi Si: O1U0CJON CITY. The LEADING I.IVKKY ef tho City. Ulus of an ftirniHlioi on short notice- All kinds of Truck mlLWe'! iichh promntlv attuntltid to. llorsos Iloariled and Fed 1 'le terms. FRANK NELDON GUNSMITH AND LOCKS Full Stock of Guns Am Repslraon all kinds of m L promptly niaila. I)npHctJ. " . ny lork tiiantifactiirrd. Aluln Htret, n w Noblltt'i Btublon,