Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1893)
mm WATER PLANTS. TarUtirs Suited to Growth Id Tab and roU. Of recent years attention has been ro peatodly called to the odd ami beautiful rater plants offered by florist. Where ene's grounds include a Rtrmm or pond these water plants are an effective fixa ture, which, once introduced, is rarely ver dropped. Formerly these plants were of rare occurrence on grounds of limited extent, owing to the lack of fa cilities for growing them and also the high cost of the plants. Latterly the demand has been such, however, that florists are providing varieties easily cared for and at prices within the reach of the average gardener. The Nymphwa Zanxibarensis. or blue and red African water lilies, grow rapid ly and bear a profusion of flowers meas uring about one foot across. This va riety blooms freely all summer from either need or tubers. The larger the supply of water the larger the flowers, but fine effects may be gained by start ing the tubers in a dish of mud and wa ter and Inter transplanting to an ordi nary sized tub. Ventilation of II Cellar. The amount of air needed by beos va ries greatly according to circumstances. When they are excited and full of honey, as Is the case with a working swarm, the amount of air needed is very great. If they can be kept quiet, a very little air will suffice. In winter bees are in a semi dormaut state, and the amount of air necessary for their maintenance is very slight. Special veutilation, simply for the sake of securing fresher or purer al r. earns to be almost unnecessary. The tew beekeepers who plead for special veutilation do so almost wholly npon the grouud that they cu thereby more readily control the temperature. If the bee repositories are built suffi ciently underground it does not seem as though ventilation would be very much needed 'for controlling temperature. When bees settle down into that quies cent state essential for successful winter ing, their need of air is very slight in deed. When their winter nap is ended, and spring arouses them to activity and to brood rearing, more air is needed. It is then, if ever, that sjiecial ventila tion is a benefit; but as all that is needed can be soeasily secured by the occasional opening of doors or windows at night, if it ever becomes really necessary, it scarcely seems worth while to go to the expense of laying subearth pipes. I should not do it or advise it, write. W. Z. Hutchinson, of Michigan, in The American Agriculturist. A Practical Leaaon In Poultry. The following from a Canada fanner and reported from the Ottawa station will be read with interest by readers who desire to know what a small num ber of hens will do when well cared for and fed. Eggs laid by fifteen Plymouth Rock hens: January til February 14 March !XJ April Ssl May 240 J un 21 1 one hu killed. July M August p7 September 1;U October TJi . ... November 4 f heM 1,10 IUn- December ... 31 LOUIS D. VANDERVERE. Om of ths bert know Kulnaat sea la Chicago, rewin uerreai smuutei Co. HEADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS, NERVOUS PROSTRATION. Dr. JTUm JTacUnti Oa XlkXart, la QentUven 1 1 take pleasure la Informing j n. In the can otk of the Tnr beneficial results which hare fuliuavd On. Mllir R(Taa-.i M....... myself and ifu. ir a year I ana the Int ubl ubioct to a dutnestna pain al Uw bue of Ui uui auu iwwv uoruoa cw ua tninal rr 1 and wa with aleepka arvilM 1 a a hl.l.l- lecwniisended to me. My raw had been ao ul.tr ana upper portion of the spinal eord. . m m am. KM Dean end waa mm LU K K U 1' a f--piea-iia Date that I had no oonil.U-iu-e In the efficacy of i o a a taw nwn i consented ui rive It atrial. Much tomysurpria.! esperieiMvd mart-Hi benefit ; my alr-rpLmrm dtaapnrared; my hea.lac.xi was rwuuml; my pliiuaud eiwnU aSTHOUSANDS l oon nacs twibtv pound. u tni occuac o arr.a uunio ano artii snow MYiiciai wlUk MtB AN My wife Is tat 010 ON A POtlTIVK QUANANTtf ao ranto My wUo Is taking tlie Nervine i the bl of rusull. Lou 11 b. Vamtaavaaa. AFR1CA.V WATEK LILIES. The ancient Egyptian lotus, planted in rich mud with one or two feet of wa ter, flowers the first ee.-yon. Either in ponds or tubs this plant is in bloom from July to October. The water poppy is an easily culti vated plant and may be grown in a shal low tub or pan. It has small, oval leaves and large, showy flowers of a bright lemon color, standing a few inches out of the water and produces freely all sum mer. The water hyacinth is a curious plant which floats in the water by means of its curiously inflated leaf stalks, which resemble bladders or balloons filled with air. A large mass of featherv roots grows i " ru" ,n "Yn a w one or downward, their ends entering the soil, i th pnncirjtj obstacle, to the clearing of TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 23 CTS For sale by Channan Jr Co. WHEN' IN C K N B Y Total S,uuj Total cost of feed for the year, f 17.90. Fonr of the hens raised thirty-nine chickens. The cost of the chickens' feed is included iu the above amount One of the pullets began to lay when J mouths and 8 days od. The Dwarf Palm of Algeria. The dwarf palm, which furnishes con siderable quantities of fiber, grows in great profusion in Algeria and is one of TRY THE It forms a rosette of its curious, shining green leaves and throws np spikes of flowers resembling in form a spike of nyacintn bloom. I his can be grown in the open air in summer and in the win. dow in winter in anything which will hold water. The most beautiful effect is produced by using a glass vessel of some sort, with shells and white sand so arranged in the bottom as to conceal a small amount of soiL Other varieties grown with compara tive ease are the white pond lily and the golden water lily. ImproTlog Ktrarw berry Beds. Many varieties of strawberries are like to become tco crowded in the rows the second season and consequently give only small, inferior berries. A remedy for this, according to a Rural New Yorker correspondent, is with a sharp hoe. As soon as the first crop is off, cut a strip about 9 inches wide out of the center of each row. This gives us two narrow rows instead of one wide one. Keep this narrow strip clear of runners like the walk, and you will be surprised at the nice lot of berries on the inside edges of these rows the next season. These strips being very narrow, of course no pickers are allowed to walk in them, and thus no berries will be stepped on. Layering the Carnation. Yonng plants are perfectly hardy, but wnen om they are injured in the winter. Tick recommends procuring a succession of young plants either from seeds or from layers every year. Layering should be done in midsummer. Simply cut a slit in a young shoot to obstruct the flow of sap and then remove the earth a few inches in depth and press down the branch so that the slit will open and cover it with soiL Roots will push out where the cut was made, and thus a new plant will be formed. the land, so thickly does it grow and so difficult to pull up. Its roots, in shape resembling carrots, penetrate into the ground to the depth of a yard or more. and when its stem only is cut It sprout, out again almost immediately. Aa Its name indicates, this palm is very small, and can onjy attain a certain height when protected, as in the Arab ceme teries, for example. Monde Econom Ique. Dared by a NIckeL At Longview, Tex., while Jim Vine, was fooling with a revolver it went off, and all that saved his life was a nickel which he had In a pants pocket The ball struck the coin and glanced down his leg. making a long blue streak. Accommodating. He was evidently a very obliging bov. for when he applied to the merchant for a position and was asked his age he re plied: "Oh, sir, 1 shall be whatever age yon wwn me to bar Harper's Bazar ROGERS USE, MRS. J. HARRIS, Prop. Homo cooked meals nerved in the best of shaiic. Clean rooms and bed. Meals 2"j cents. Hoard at reasonable rates. Society Directory. ')KEuON CITY BoAKD OF TKADK. Ueeta at Conn lluinj on Second Monday la each month. Visitors welcome. K. E. boNALlLSON, liKo. C. BKO WNKU. secretary. President. GAVEL LODGE. NO. 45, A O. U. W Meetccond aud fourth Saturday evening at Knihnt hall. Can hy. Vliltiiif brother! wade welcome. E E CARLTON. A K. Shank Recorder. Mailer Workman ST. JOHN'S IIKANCI1, NO. M7, C. K of A. leet every Turwlay evening t their ball c'irucr aiAiu ana lemn Direct, Oregon city. Matt. Ji'nrm.eiec'y. T. W.Si'LLIvaS, I'll roRTkAHU, OH. HUH. A. I . atoe, I ."" Open all the year. Students may .nlsr at any tim. CiaUgu ft. X A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS. GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST OIU3"W 4UJ i fc- rM-rmmsI AND SAVE THE TAGS. One Handrail and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollacs, $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to bo Clvon Awy In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS. 1,158 PTFM wivnrvo e..hj oold watch " " B.7TS FINS: IMIUHTKD KHFNCii OrEHA (II.ahmfn. mmim i"'-'-. UMNM 1ILACK K.NAM KL TlUMMlNUrt. UUAllANTKl-1 ACHROMATIC. 23.100 IM1MKTKP OKKMAN UUCKU01LN llANI'LK, l"0L'K HLAlKl) ' lK'KKr KNIVtM S3,U 116.B00 itol.l.KD OOLD WATC'U CHAIIM 1WTAUT TEU-SOorE TOOTII 1 1 6.600 LAHtlR lMlTl'KEHtUiai ln.be) IS ELEVEN C0L011H, for framlnf. 261,030 PHIZI8, AMOUNTING TO I1T3.260 00 The abore article will b dlalrlbnlM. hr eonallea. imoni partlea who !. BJ'EAU HEAD riu Tobusiu, and return to u the TAUM Ufteo lhrfruiu. We will dltrlbute S3, of tbeae prtiea to ihtm eaoy aa Mlown To TMR PARTY acndlnf o the .reateet nurqbef ol Sl'tAll HEAD , ,,.-, 1AOS trum thla county we will (I. 1 OOLD WATCU To the F1VK PAKTIKS aendln. u the neit (trratnrt numt-er of .- tl'l-.Ul 11KA1) TAUK, we will lvt to each. 1 Ol'KllA ULAhU..t Ol'EIU OUUISIZ the TWFSTY .'AHTIKH Rending ut Ihs next .reatret ntimt-r m nrr..n UfcAl) 1AU-S we wui give to each I liAAti . - K.Mr-fci .7. IXXKrr KLNIVEe UiaONK lll'NUUKIt PARTI EM endln. ue Uie nril frratwl nunihcr of HCKAH IIKAI TAOM, we will give to each 1 II ILI.KD JOLU WATCU I'll ARM TUOTU I'kh. ICO TOOTU I'ICKJi To the ONK IICNPKKI) I'AUTIKS tending u Its ncit greatest iiunuxT oi rrr..vit nr. ah iaia we wui give iu eacn t LvibuU 11C1 UUli IN ELEVEN COLollS 100 riLTVUEA Total Nam bar f Prise for UtU Coaty, tM. CAfTI0S.-No Tag will he recelred before Jannary Ut, 1W4, nor after Fetiruainr III, .nt iju-h piickave H.iitulnltig ituc miut be marked (ilalnly with Nameuf Heuder, Town, ouniy, Htato, and Number of Tage lueaclt package. All charges un package tutut be ureoahl itr.Al'. cl r.Ai lir.AU lntf totucei ttriHltK-vd. It la the nwrcleai uUoiutely, poKlllvely and dlatincllrelr dllTereul lu davor from aay aiber plug kOiacca mora quallllra of Inttin.le vain than any other araan hiiu i I, the tughnt, the rlcbret. A lrl.il will cotirltica the nioet akeiitlcal of thla fact. It la the large.! arller of any aluillai EAST AND SOUTH TUB SHASTA Itocij Of tha . SOUTHERN 1WCIHC COMPAS! Kxj'rt'R. Truliis) It'.vn I'tirtUtiJ ri.i ' ami.fi it I I r M M r a iu ! a l If Ar I'urtland Ar"l ntaaotlt'llf I, fw a rraiiKI.cn ,, -HSi MNI.NU CAM. US UOHKN aiiVrg Pullman Buffet Sleeperj, Socond-CUw Slooplna r. ItOHKlll llil MAIL (l.ri IV I'oriiand Ar mi a ii a a m r o . tlreioui'lty l, Ar M.-cioirg ., ' - ' - I.'"'! Heal Ride iivuH, -- gT )tr;N I'llKI I AMI AMI (OKVa-j,, Hall Traill. Ially ( Kie, gttj , )4i a 11 ! r n U fortlalol (or tra I II ol ure..u and 1-aclSo ItalUuad. " "a KilKa Train I'all iKtrp I tor a l. Ar I uati) fortiand Ar i - THROUCH "tictP" . TO ALL It l NT. IX tug HAmilN HTATKR, CAN'AIA AXIlHi,M I an be olitaliied al lowest rin,Bt j -.(Mire, aieni, uref o ('((- k Kuril! ik, k r Mniiriii Matiaaer. Aai'l J. f. and faat. TIIIWUGE TICKETS TO Salt Lake, Denver Omaha, Kansas City Chicago, St. Look AN0 ALL 3 Eastern Cities. 1 DAYS TO 2 CHICAGO 'i'e ami atyle on earth, which prva that It ha caught th popular taat and pleaac in riU. MIUMI1I1 I1HII I partlcliinta lu the contMt for prlu. t l'EAU X1EAD toii buy. Head to th. V.rjrilncarrljr, oo .r lag a, no mailer buw (luall Lb Hipln. Try It, and partlolpnle lu the contMt for I cent pine. OI 131' mautltv. i nr. c nunu ivarA.i i, midulbtow, uiiio. A llt of the people obtaining the prtge. In till county will b. puWUluxl la Uitf uuiumv iy mtw reuruaxy tat, mn. uca: Mtper DOI T SEND INT TICS WORE JHUART 1. 1134. MULTNOMAH UlIIUF.. NO. 1. A. F A A. M. Hold. Ita regular cotnmunlcatlona on fla-t mi tniru natunlaya of each month at 7 SO r. a. Brethren In goixl taiidlm are Invited to altnud. L. L. HOH I'KK. W. M. T. F. RYAN. secretary. Boae Caterpillar. The worms that cut rose leaves and rnin the appearance of the foliage there by may be destroyed, sayg Vick, by crushing them between the thumb and finger, or they can be in a great measure destroyed by dredging the leaves with white hellebore or mixing it with watT and sprinkling it on, or a solution of whale oil soap will be almost sure to rid the plants of them. Kerosene emul jon ia also effectual. Point About Fruit, Melon vines must be well watched and protected from bugs. Netting or wire screens are preferred by some gardeners to any application of insecticides. Use bordeaux mixture for blight on to matoes. Spraying the fruit trees with bordeaux paris green mixture is the remedy for scab, insects, etc. The cranberry forms a symmetrical little tree under culture, and with iU bright red fruit is a pleasing ornament on the lawn or in the shrubbery. Partial shade is the best condition for preventing mildew on the gooseberry, which ia the greatest enemy to its suo cemiful cultivation. The dewberry is not much cultivated, but it fills the season nicely between strawberries and raspberries, and the mode of culture is somewhat like that of the strawberry. The plum curculio must be baffled by jaiTing or replied by smudging. lL00M SLEEP CLEAR fl Q LONG 581 MENTAL ( nj 3 STRONG ENERGljJaSf3-NERVESt V ( AVCD'C OARSAPARILLA M.',P,aIn,ner,7 well-known tinalnes tnn of Illllslroro, Va lends this t.:stlinony to tlie merits of Ayer' Harsaparllls: "tiev'-ml years ago, I hurt my leu, the Injury leaving a sore which led to erysipelas. My sijfrerliiu'i were extreme, my leg, from the kne to u,8 ankle., being a solid sore, which beran to ex tend to other purta of the body. After trying various remedies, I began taking Ayer' Barsaparllla, and, before I had finished the llrst bottle, I experienced great relief; the second bottle ellected a complete cure." Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayor & Co., Lowell, Hast, Curesother8,will cure you MOLALLA GRANGE, No. 40, P. of H. Meets t their hall at Wrlirht'a rirll- nn ih aeccud Haturday of each month at 10 a. in. Fellow members made welcome. Jas. NK1.SOK, Master. E H. Coorr.a. Sec. WAHNER ORANGE, No. 117, P. of H. Meet fourth Haturdav of each mnnrh ,r thir hall in New Era. C, ;. WlllUme, Master Mrs. May Wsldron. Beo'y ACHILLES LODGE, NO. 38, K OP P. Visiting Meets every Friday night at the K. of P.hali. Knights invited. Chas. Ai.bbioht, Jr.. C. C. J. E. K1101.KS, K of R. and 8. COLUMBIA HOOK AND LADDER CO. Meets first Friday of each month at Fountain euglne bouse. Chas. Athky, Pres, C.J. Pilupw, Bec'y. Chas. Iiitzkr, f rm t LACKA.MA9 CHAPTER. Clackamas Chapter No. Z R. A. M. Regular Conrucaliou third Uoudsy of the month at 7. if l r. a. II. 8. STRANGE. It. P. G L Gray, see'r. OREGON LODGE, No. S, I. O. O. P. Meets every Thursday even... at 7 3u o'clock p. M. In the odd Fellows' Hall, Main street. Mem tier, of the Order are Invited to attend. GEO C. ELY, N. 0. Thos, Ryan, Secretary. OHWEGO LODGE, NO 93, I. O. O. F Meets at odd Fellow's hall, Oswego, every Saturday evening. Visiting brethren made welcome. G. W. PROHriER, N. U, J. F. Klsi.EY, Bee. FALLS ENCAMPMENT. No. 4, I. O O. F. Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month, at Odd Fellows hall. Membera and visiting patriarchs, cordially invited to Rttend. J. A. 8TEWART, W. II HOWELL, Scribe. Chluf Patriarch. VYACHENO TRIIIE, NO 13. Meets Wednesday evening at Armory Hall. Vis iting members Invited. Chas. Kki.lt, . . Sachem. J. Hazard, 0. of K. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Wlllsmette Falls Camp No. MM, meets 2d and 4th Wednesday nlirhia In each month in K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbors made welcome. E. E, Mautin, Clerk. E. M. Ra.hos.C. C. 8CNHIHE LODGE, NO. 43, A. 0. V. W , Meets every second and fourth Saturday of each month at Wllsonvllle, Oregon. II KNK Y MlMV M. W. C. T. Tonic, Recorder. PIO IRON LODGE NO. 135, A. O. V. W. Meets every Thursday evening at Odd Fellows hall. Oswego. Visiting brethren alwnvs wel come. J. !.'. Cahi-iiki.i. K. Strauss, Recorder. u. W. HE POPULAR BOAT. Steamer Iralda, 19 now making round trips daily except Wednesday Ix tween OAK POINT, AND PORTLAND And internii.'dinto landings, con necting at IUninier with STir. - CARRIE - F, FOIt KELSO. Leaving Oak Point 4:1. a.m. Arriving in Portland . . . 10:30 a. m. Leaving Portland 3:00 p. in. Arriving at Oak Point. . .A" p. in. Wharf foot Washington street S. E. GILHEItT, Agent. Sunday Services. Portlaml-Clatskanic R-O-V-T-E. MOLALLA I)I)GE No. 40, A O. f!. W. Meets Arm and third Satiinlnv In eurh mnmh at achwd house Visiting members made wel come. T. 8. Stii-p. M. W 1. W. Thomas, Itcc. FALLS CITY LODGE OF A. O t. W. Meets evcrv second and ff.urrh F-l,l ingot each month In A. O (r. W. hall 7th hL All sojourning brethren cordially Invited to at tend. D. CACFIKI.D. M. W. Oko CALirr, Recorder. CLACKAMAS LODGE, No. 67, A O. V W Meets first and third Monday In earn mutilh at nrraigni s nail Visiting brethem welcome. v.. i.runr. r). Holconh. IfC M. W. MEADE POST, No 2. G A. R DEPARTMENT ur i.iir.iiON. Meets nrst Monday of eneh m.intv. v Af P. 1111, Oregon City. Visiting comrailes made WU1UUII1U, , DAVID McARTII CR, Commander, J. P. 8haw, Ad. GEN. CROOK POST, No, 22 fl. A. R , De art- meut of Oregon. Meets In school house at Needy on fir. ot nrday In each month at 2 o'clock n in comrades made welcome. 1. p. IHi.mnus. m. 'I hompson, Adjt. Commander. MEADE RELIEF CORPS, No. 18. DEPART. MENT OF OREGON. Mrs. M. M. Charman, President Mrs. F. L. Cochrane, - - - Treasurer Mrs. J. H. Harding, - - Secretary! Meets on first and third Fridays ol each month In K. of P. Hall. Members of corns from abroad, cordially welcomed. CATARACT HOSE CO. No. 2, Meets second Tuesday of esch month at Cat aract Engine house. W. II. Howrix, Pres. U. H. iissTow, sec'y. 1. W. O'Cohmkll, F'rn. SONS OF VETERANS. E. D. Baker Camp, No. la, meets every first and tnlrd Thursday evening of each month, at E. 8. CAI.IFF Cspt. B. 8..RKI.L0MY, 1st Lieut. 0. 0. Woods, 2d Lieut. ST. PAtri.'S CIU'RCM-Episcopal- Rev. J. A. Eckstorm Pastor. Service al II o'clock in ami 7:WI p. in. Frayerscrvlce every Friday evening. FHtST CONGREGATIONAL Cllflt(.'ll.-I(itv M. Anoi.ko Donoiir.aTV, Pastor. Services st II a M. and 7;.'MI P. M. Sunday School alter tni.rnii service. Player meeting Wednesday evening al 7:ia)o,cl(wk. Prayer meeting ol Young Pennies Society of Christian Endeavor every s I.', evening at 0:30 pramut. FIRST BAPTIST CM t'RCll.-lov ri,,u.- Parker Pastor Mornlny Service at UK,,,',.!.. School at 12-l.ij Evening Service ti M- Ue.iir rayer meeting Wednesday evening. Monthly oveuant Meeting every Wedue.ilav .i. preceding the first Sunday lu the month. A corulal Invitation to all. 8T. JOHN'S CHURCH. CATHOLIC Rgy A Hii.i.krranii, Paslor. On Sumlay mass at H snd 10:31) A. u. Every second and fourth Sunday German sermon after the a o'clock mass At all other masses English sermons. Sunday School at 2:30 r. M. Vespers, apologetics! subjects, and Benediction at 7:30 p. m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CIU'RCH-Krv 0. Sykks. Pastor. Murnlnr .er.'lr.,. u it. Sumlay School at 12:10; Evening service at 7:311. 1 . ".';iuig nunuay evening st 11:30; Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at t! id) strangers cordially Invited. FIRST PRESIIYTEHIAN CHCRCH.-Rkv 0 W.Oihonry, Pastor. Services at II a. m and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath School at 10 t. ti. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor mi...i every Sunday evening at 6:30. Wednesday a,....n ,..n. v.. .,,ii,k nl , neais tree, EVANOELICALCHCRCII GERMAN Aim, ,.r.-., .-.n,,Fi, n-ni-uing service every Sunday at 11 A. M aud 7:30 p. al. naiMinui scniaii every nunuay at ID A. M. (John ,., i-rayer Meeting vim; it viiiiun'in) OTrjiiillJj UNITED BRETHREN CHCRCH. Rey P II Wiluams. pastor. Services first and third Sun nay mornings and tlie preceding Saturday night In each month at Oregon City, at II a m and 7 p m aid Die first Sunday afternoon of cavil uiou.a at r ana v lew. STR. SARAH DIXON, ;KO. M KIIAVKH, Master, Will leave Portland Daily, rxtfiit Sunday, at '2 p. in., for Clatskunio it way laiKlintrs. Iweturning, arrivw t Portland nt Hi a. in., Daily except Monday. The com puny reserves tlm riirdi i- i . - ... . -.p--- to ciiaiige nine willmut notice. i-'ir ireiL'iil or iiassentfer mfi nntitip ti .I....I. ..1...I. ..i r, , ,.rrv ., , n vn-in ui roruana or on ixmrd steamer. This is tlie nearest and most di red route to the Nehalem valley Porthind-Cowlitz Itiver Uoiittj, via. WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Joseph KelloK(5TraiiH. Co. STR. .TflSli'lMI L'i.M r .r... , " vr.ii(wt,t i leaves Kelso Monday, Wednesday and r rioay, at li A. M. L, land, Tuesday, Tin Saturday at 7 A. M lives Port- irsday an NOBLETT'S STABLES. Livery, Feed and SaleStahlo ORECON CITY. LOCATED BETWEEN THE BRIDGE AND DEPOT. Double and Single Rigs, and sad dle horeeB always on hand at the lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose stock. Information reeardlnt. anv kind of tock promptly attended to by person or letter. '., Horses Bought and Sold. . STIi.XORTIIWKST-heavesPort- and Monday, Ve.lneHday anil Friday for Kelnoand Upper Cow litz river points, returning the following days. This is the only direct route to reach all Cowlitz river points. WM. It. HOLM AN, Agent. Taylor Street Dock, Portland, Or. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE assignment to the under.l. . 'i i Vfl.m"'le of their credit,, A ll nersimL "f ,M"" "itslnstthe sam ,ts, , " "h"vln't.'llu,, Present the ,.,, ,,r" , ' ' notified t "lKi.ee at his olllc ,', j ' uV'W- 10 "'" wllhln three month! o f 11 . h. ''"T"' ,;ltr. Al nerson. I,.,l .. .0'. f ne 'I"'" of tills nolle. by notified to pay tiokm'" R r '"" Ntln'(uickftto(.'hii au.l tho Kast. Unndd QuicktT to Omih "U"P ami Kansas City. ITU.MAN ,t Toritl.ST HLEEF- KKS, KltKKKCMXIX(JCli: Cam, Dining Curs. Fur rates and geiu ral Inforti- tion call on or ndilrexs, W. H. lIL'KMIt'KT, AkkL Ctnl Pass. Agt., '2 Washington. Street I bird, l'orllan.l. Or. T1IK Mill Oregon Pacific Railroad K. W. HADI.KV, KefeiM. Dinvt Line Quick dinn-tcH Iw freight rate Mwefn Wil lamette Valley iioints Mid Francisco. OCKAN STKAMUH SAILIXC& S. S. Willamette Valkt Leaves San FrancirH.o Match H ami 'J I. Leaves Vitouina Marfh 19 d This Com 1 m 11 v reserved t- right to chaiige sailing date out notice. KIVKKBTKAMKRS. Steaini r "I loan" leaves PortltJ Wediienday's and Saturday M. II. C DAY. Gen. Au'l. Salm Stntet Wharf, Portland, I. It. VAU(;iIN.(len. Ag t-tiS rrancisco, Cal. C C. 1100 UK. 0. F.AI'.a Corvallis, Oregon. Cooke's Stables, W. H. COOKE, Manager, Successor to U. II T I c Comer Fourth and Main Street I OUKGON CITY. The LEADING LIVJJKY taBLE of the City, liiun of any dew lirnlHlKid on short notice. All kind of Truck and Delivery! riDHR tiroiiiptlv attended to. HorHH lioanl Fad on ro"" de torin. Oregou City, August 2, im. lusol- tt FRANK NELD0N, GUNSMITH AND LOCKSMH Full Stock of Guns Ammuniti01 ftepalrion all ki,td of inall iiromptly tiiiule. I)iipllcK " any lin k manufactured. Bliopon Wuin Htraet, next to Noblilt'f bWblo.