Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1893)
X r 'to SUMMER CHEESE. Directions For Making It Issued by th Ontario Dairy School. Aeration and clottulimvts should have tlie Mine careful attention. When the milk arrives at the factory, nch can should be subjected to a strict lamination by the cheeeemaker do not leave tlua to the poorest help to detect if possible and reject all bad flavored or tainted milk. There is no excuse for having milk of this kind. What one per son can do all can do care for it prop erly and hav it arrive at the factory in the vary best possible condition. When the milk has been received, heat it np gradually to 86 degrees. When this has been done, try it with the ronnet test to ascertain the degree of ripeness. It is advisable to do this even in hand ling very ripe milk, for it enables the cheesemaker to know just about how fast the curd is going to work. If possi ble, have the milk in that condition that all the whey will be drawn in from SJ to 3 hours from the time the renuet is added, with a quarter inch acid on the curd by the hot iron twt. Use enough rennet to coagulate the milk sufficiently for cuttiug in 80 minutes. Start to cut a little early. Take plenty of time, and do not hash or slash the curd. Use the horizontal knife first, fin ishing with the perpendicular, and if the milk is overripe aud going to work fast, as is quite often the case in hot weather, then cut the curd considerably finer. By so doing the cooking process is hastened. The cubes of curd being small they are much more easily cooked than if left the ordinary size. When the cuttiug U fin ished, start to stir very gently at first, cr until the enrd becomes somewhat firm. Do not aprly heat for 10 or 15 minutes after stirring is commenced, lleat grad ually up to C6 degrees, taking fully one half hour to do so, unless in the case of fast working curd, which requires to be heated np as quickly as possible to in sure a thorough cooking. Continue stir ring for some time after the desired tem perature has been reiiched to prevent matting and to iusure a more uniform and thorough cooking of the curd. Draw off part of the whey soon after the heating has been finislied, and if there are any bad odors or taints draw the whey down quite close to the curd, then by keeping it Btirred and airing well the flavor will be very much improved. Draw off all the whey when the curd hows a quarter inch acid by the hot iron test, and continue band stirring until it is sufficiently dry before allowing it to mat, and when matted break or cut into convenient strips and turn it over at short intervals (about every 13 minutes) piling a little deeper each time it is turned aud never allow any whey to gather on or around it Grind early, or when the curd strings 1 to U inch on the hot iron. Keep it apart and well stirred and aired after grinding until ready for salting. In the case of gassy curd, try to re tain more moisture in it when the whey is drawn off by stirring less. Grind it about the usiml time, and when it is partly ripe pile deep, and if the whey begins to lodge around it open the pile, allow the whey to drain off, then pile again. Continue in this way until the curd becomes velvety and buttery, when it is ready for salting. Hoop it from 15 to 20 minutes after the salt has been well stirred in. Apply pressure very gently at first or until the whey begins to run clear, after which it may be safely increased. In from 43 to CO minutes the pressure may be removed, the hoops taken off, the cheese dressed neatly and put back to press again. Apply full pressure before leaving there for the night. Turn them in the hoops in the morn ing, paring off any corners or shoulders which may arise from imperfect fitting followers, putting back to press for five or six hour9 longer, when the cheese will be ready to take into the curing room, which should be kept as cool as possible during the summer. We would strongly advise cheese makers to keep a record of each vat, the condition of the milk, and how it works each day. Stencil the cheese with the date when made, the number of the vat made from, and by so doing a great many difficulties may be overcome. MOTH WORMS. Directions Olrn by Tka Amarloaa n Journal ForUratroytnc Thu In Comb. A few worms in a hive can bo taken care of by the bee tlwunselv, especial ly If the bees kept are Italians. But if t,ie colony is very weak and of black beee the worms may get the start of them. Drimstoue the combs after the bees are all out, but do not forget that when worms have grown to considerable size it takes a great deal of smoking to kill them. Give them twice as much smoke as you think they need. But while you are transferring the oombe why not pick out the worms yourself? You can do so with the point of a penknife and leave very little cleaning out for the bee. rrobably some would prefer to use fouudation and molt up the old combs. The character of the combs themselves would have somothiug to do in deciding it, Nice, straight, all worker comb might be better than foundation, while crooked combs with a good proportion of drone comb might better be melted up. Beur in mlud that putting wormy combs into a new hive does not insure the continuance of worms. The worms do not multiply, only as moths enter l'.:o hive and lay more eggs. So if a strong colony is put upon wormy combs strong enough to prevent moths entering, just as soon as tho worms present come to maturity tho trouble will be at an end, even if the beee should not succeed in tearing out the intruders. Top Draalng Grata La ml a. The idea that used to be prevalent that stable manure cannot be spread upon grass lands in summer without great wastage is contrary to the experience of most farmers aud is now contradicted by pretty good theoretical argnmeuts. American Cultivator says: At all events don't plow stable inaunre into the soil in summer. There it has a far more in jurious dryiug effect on the soil than if put on the surface, where it at least serves as a mulch. If manure is spread on grass lands after cutting off the hay crop, it should be rolled so as to press the ma nure as closely to the soil as possible If heavy storms come, the rain will leach through this manure aud carry some of its fertilizing properties into the soil. Very little ammonia will be lost, as on the surface and scattered there will be little fermentation. The soil under the manure will be kept moist, and the growth of aftermath will give the ma nure a shelter from the scorching rays of the sun. It is the best possible time to apply manure to grass land that is to be put in hoed crops next season. So after the grass is cut no time should be lost in drawing and spreading on glass land any stable manure that has accu mulated since the spring cleaning of the barnyard. Bordeaux MUture. There are several formulas, varying in strength. One strong enough for most purposes is one-quarter pouud each of copper sulphate and lime to each gal lon of water. For potatoes paris green may be mixed with this at the rate of one-half pound to 60 gallons. To make the bordeaux mixture suspend the cop per and lime in separate casks of water in coarse gunny sacks and allow them to remain immerned for several hours, or for an entire day. When ready to mix, pour the liqnid from each into a 50 gal lon cask and fill up with water. Wood en vessels are best, as these chemicals corrode ordinary metals. Rural New Yorker. 1' arts, mm HATCH. HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS. Dr. Mil JTmMooI MtkMart, In. Pua Kim; For SO yui I M troubled with btwrt dtataiw. cm Id frequently har nUIInf iwlU ami smothering at ulihl. Had to all up or (ft out of bad to braatli. Had pain In my ln ail and bark moat of Uiatlm; at laat I Uvaiits dromlt-al. 1 was r7 uanroul and oaaxljr worn out. The loart exclUUMUt would cans nie to THOUSANDS tt.sttt with fltMertn. For the UA (Ween tiara I could not lcp on m left slda or bark until began las tin your H4 r. I bad not taken It r Ion until I toll mnoh batter, and 1 ran now sleep on aiihar aid ot back without III leant dlHVin lort. I tiara no pal", motlwrlna. droiaY. no wind on stoniai-h or oilier dlsagrnaMii symptoms. 1 am Ma lo do all my own hnuwwork without auj trouble and consider nitwlf cured. Klkhart. Ind . IssS. , Mml Kijinu n.Trw. It la now mr Jfra alnoe I hat taken aii medicine. Am In better health IhaU I hart boaf In) years. I honestly be- . inpn Here that . IW CURtU VmH twe aved ray life . w " and marit me a well woman. I am now jean Ot wn. and am able to do a enod I day'i work. Hh UHb, is. aa OLD ON A POBITIVC OUARANTtC. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 23 CTS For sale by Charinan A Cn. WIIKN IX C K N B Y TRY THE MRS. J. HARRIS, Prop. I Home cooked meals nerved in the I bent of Hhtijie. Clean rooms and i bed. Meals 2o cents. Hoard at 1 reasonable rates. ' Society Directory. oiikuon city board ok tkadk. Meet! at Com I Housaoo Second Monday In each month. Visitors welcome. K. E. iMiXAI-KSOS, OKU. C. BUO'VNKIX Secretary. President. OAVKL LODOK. NO. 4S, A O. U. W Mevts second aud fourth Saturday evening! at Knlibl'st ball. Canby. Vlaluui brotht-ra wade I welcome. i K E Caki.to.m. A H. Shank Rerorder. Mauler Workman 8T JOHN'S IIHANCH, NO. M7, C. K.nf A. Meet every Tueiwlft)' evening at their hall comer Mnln and l entil Street", OrrKou CUv. j Matt. jueTis.Sec'y. T. W. Si llivaK, Fret. MC1.TNOMA1I UHXiK, NO. I, A. T A A. M. Holdt Itii regular commuulcallona on flwt I in. I third Satunlnyi of each month at 7 30 r. a. ' U t. ..... I.. ..uul ...n.lli.u ... Iti.llnil tA .ltl.tltl DIC.UI.U III a""" ...', I H H V - ... ... L. I.. I'OU I'KK. W. M. T. F. KYAN.Mecretary. Keeping l"p the Milk Flow. There is something vtTong in the prac tice of most farmers, viewed from the dairy standpoint. It is permitting cows to dry up at this time of year or soon after and go dry until spring1. We have spoken regarding dairy cows and general purpose cows. Lost we be misunderstood, we wish to say right here that we do not specify any breed or breeds as good and others as bad. Cows are what inheritance and training and feed have made them. A cow that bis suckled a calf and that descended from a long line of ancestry so kept is not tho cow for dairying. She may take first prize at a public three days' test, but before the end of the year she becomes an expensive thing to keep. General purpose cows may be bred and trained away from profitable milking capacity. When we speak of dairy cows, we simply mean those which have been developed and trained in milk giving capacity regardless of breed conceding the fact, however, that cer tain breeds have been trained in this direction more than certain other breeds. Now, the way to spoil any cow is to let her shrink seriously in her milk flow when the calf is 4 or 5 months old. Short feed now means failure to the summer dairy. Generous feed now means an extra 100 pounds of high priced butter. Have good pasture now. We speak from trial. Supplement the pasture If nec essary by feeding your oats and green crn to the cows until the fall feed comes on. There Is no surer way to lose money than to neglect this, Creamery and Dairy. A Gentleman Wb formerly resided In Connectlcnt, but wbo now resides In Uonolulu, writes: "For 20 yean put, my wife audi have used Ayer't Hair Vigor, and we attribute to It the dark hair whlcb she and I now have, while hun dreds ( our acquaint ances, ten or s dozen yean younger than we, are either gray-beaded, white, or bald. When asked how our hair lias retained its color and fullness, we reply, 'By the use of Ayer'a Hair Vigor nothing' else.'" "in 1W, my affianced was nearly bald, and the hair kept fall ing out every day. I induced her to use Ayert Hair Vigor, and very soon, it not only checked sny further loss 'of hair, but produced an entirely new growth, which has remained luxuriant and glossy to this day. I can recommend this preparation to all In peed of a genuine hair-restorer. It is all that it Is claimed to be." Autouio Alarnin, Bastrop, Tex. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR CLACKAMAS CIIAI'TKK. Clarksmas Chapter No. K. A. M. Regular Convocation third Mouday o( the month at 7 ifi P.M. H.8.8THASUK. II. P. 0 t Gray, Sec'y. Ik AA "mk. MOI.AM.A ORANOK.NO. 40, P. of II. Meets st their hall at Wright's Ilrldge on the pit ml HaturdH)' of each month at 10 a. m fellow memliers made welcome. Jas. Nkmon, Master. E II. Coopbb. Sec, VVAKNF.K OKANtJK, No. 117. P. of II. Meet fourth Saturday of eseh month, at their ball in New Kra. C, Williams, Master Mrs. May Wnldrtn. Bee') ACHILLES LODGE, NO. 38, K OF P. Meets every Friday night at the K. of P. hall Vialllug Kulglitii invited Chas. Ai.brioht, .Ir., C. C. J. E. Khouks, K. of K. and 8 COLUMBIA HOOK AND LADDER CO. Meets flrft Friday of each month at Fountain engine house. Chak. Athf.y, Pres, C.B Pillow, Hec'y. Chas. BITZKK, I'rm CATARACT HOME CO. No. 2. Meets second Tuesday of each month at Cat- tract Engine house, w. M. nowcj.L,rres. O. II. BKTOW,hec'y. J. W. 0'Comnki.l, F'rn. BCTTE CREEK GRANGE, No. 2, P. of Ii. ... .. . .t-.!l II 1 Uu. Meets at ineir unu in ini'iuiii, n-.u-. .j.- urday in each month at lu a. m. Visiting J. E JACK, J. R. WHITE, Secretary Waster, oregon lodge. No. a, i.o. o. f. Meets every Thursday even.uk at 7 M o'clock r. M. In the odd Fellows' Hall. Main street. Mem tiers of the Order are Invited to atteud. GEO C. ELY, N. . Thoa. Ryan. Secretary. OSWEGO LODGE. NO 93, I. O. O. F Meets at Odd Fellow'a hall, Osweim. every Saturday veiling. Visions' brethren made welcome. U. vt. I'KOhsr.K, n. u. J. Y. Rislkt, See. FALLS ENCAMPMENT. No. 4. I. O O. F Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month, at Odd Fellows hall. Meinour ami yiiiung patriarchs, cordially Invited to attend. i. A. STEW' ART, W. II HOWELL Serine. uniei i-ainarcn. WACHENO TRIBE, NO IS. Meets Wednesday evening at Armory Hail. Vis lung members Invited. Chas. Kr.i.i.v. Hachem. J. Hazard. C.of K. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Willamette Falls Camn No. 14s. meets 2d and 4th Wednesday nlvlits In each month In K. ol P. hall. VlKltlnir iieintiiiors maoe welcome. E. E. Martin. Clerk. E. M. Rands, C. C. 8CNRIHE LODGE. NO. 43, A. O. U. W , Meets every second and fourth Saturday ofeach mouth at Wllsonville, Oregon. Hekuy Mii.ey M. W. C. T. Toms, Recorder. PIG IRON LODGE NO. l.'.l, A. O. V. W. Meets every Thursday evening at Odd Fellows hall, Oswego. Visiting brethren always wel come. J. LT. Camphkix R. Strai sh, Recorder M. W. MOI.AM.A LODGE No. 40, A. O. IT. W. Meets first and third Haturdny In each mouth at school house Visiting members made wel come. T. H. hTII'P. M. W. J. W. Thomas, Rec. FALLS CITY LODGE OF A O V. W. Meets every second and fourth Friday even ing of each month In A. O I". W. hall 7th St. All sojourning brethren cordially Invited to at tend. D. CAlTJKI.D, M. W. Gko Cai.ipf, Recorder. CLACKAMAS LODGE, No, 67, A O. V W Meets first ant! third Monilay In each month, at Htralirht's Hall Visiting bretlieru welcome. C, E. Phasic 8. Hou omb. Kec. M. W. MEADE POST, No 2. G A. R DEPARTMENT OK OREGON. Meets first Monday of each month, at K. of P. Hull. Oregon City. Visiting comrades made welcome. DAVID McARTHCIl, Commander. J. P. SitAW, Ad. GEN. CROOK POST, No, !M (J. A. K , De art nieut of Oregon. Meets In school house at Needy on first Sat urday In each mouth at 2 o'clock p. m. All comrades made welcome. I. P. IIIIXINOS, H. Thompson, Adjt. Coiumaudcr. MEADE BELIEF CORPS, No. 18. DEPART MENT OF OREGON. Mrs. M. M. Charman, President Mrs. F. L. Cochrane, - - Treasurer. Mrs. J. B. Harding, - - Secretary. Meets on first and third Fridays of each month in K. of P. Hall. Members of oorps from abroad, cordially welcomed. HONS OF VETERANS. E. D. Baker Camp, No. la, meets every first and third Thursday evening of each month, at K. of P, ball. E.fl. CALIFF Capt. B. S. Rru.oMY, 1st Lieut. O. O. Woona, 2d Lieut. ) TV . - 1'o.ruan, OssooH. A. P. Asusrsosu, PaimirAl.. 0P.n all ths year. Students may tnttratsny Km. C.tsU.gut . 13 A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS. (3 T;::nAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST. AND SAVE THE TAGS. Cno Handred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollar $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to bo Clvon Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS. 1 .1 85 PTFM WISPINO EIXJIN OOI.P WATCHES V.V.V.'-V'iui't'iY ' 6 775 FINE JMItlKTKD KKKKCII OVnh UM Wmr. m 0'' il.ACK KNAMEL- TlUMMlNliK, UUAKANTKKlt At 7 23 100 IMPOHTKP (1EKMAN 11UCKU01LN 1UNHLE, OlU MLAl'fcl ' ' ItM'KET KN1VKH "',.' Vril 116,500 HOI.l.F.U GOLD WATCU CIIAIIM WllZ;.a,Vi 1 1 6 500 LAIWHt rVm''llKH(lVaiVuoho) w'V W TOLoVlAlbr tnula. ' DO adverllalug uo UlslU i"sTa!!o"O0 261,030 PHIZtS. AMOUNTING TO $173.200 0 The .hove article, will b. dlstrlbnted, hr . "(rlWb0 " HEAD Plug Tobaeoo. aud Muru W ua tua llM TAii Uaeo U..r.Irutu. V will dlstrlbut. 3 of thaa. prist, lo V Mwwn ToTIlK,AltTY ndlnuslh.frttnumbf of M'EAllUEAD run n WATCI! T Ails fnun touatf w.wlilflv 4 wt- To the FIVK PAKTIKS aendlnf u th ti.it fTsaJ nurnhrr of (jiAsail Hl'HAIl HEAD TAOM.W. will glv to Ncli. I OI LUA lUVrH... J UJ XJIA uiwui the TWI N TY rAUTIEJi aendlng xu th Deal grealjat """j' . f HI'KAK HEAD TAUH, w will glv. lo ncli 1 lixktr j.jj . tun ONu'lVuNPUKIl PARTI EH lending ua Uia nexl g"''f !.'iLl.i;i) tH.l WATCH ill A KM TUOTli I'ICtC Wl TwTU I ItaJt Xa the ONE Hl'SMtKI PAKTIEH lending ua tfc Bait grsasteai nu nir t.t HI-KAH IIEAi TAilK we wlU glva lu nucU 1 riiTVnrH. Total Jlankr of Friaos for ItiU Coaoly, t3. CAtTION.-No Taa will be rrcelred baforo January 1st. WH, f , ivii. l h package containing lairs must b. marked plainly with ham. of Hdar. Town, ronl7wl, ud Number ol Ta lossub l-aA:ka All cUar.M uo PC uiuat U 1 1 l:K.P.-PEAR HEAD poaaeiMe, mora qualltle. of Inlrl n.k T.ln. Ihan "; "' lit! t.,1 ac-o mdHVHi. It la th. swe.-teL the lmihMt, tli; richest (IPB A HtiBk ' . .i.ilciv, ptMillvely anddl.tlsM!tirlT dlltaranl lu Oavur frssaw ywibar lUu. lutams v trinl il oouvlnca the mot skeptical ol tola fact It Is lb. lar.o.1 svll.Ml T any sluilla. a'liiim and style on earth, which prove, thai II haa call, hi Ih. -'""'VV'si f. Try IL aud particlpal. la Ih. eonHsst for Prist Hre tlua Tl TU ( oa i . i iit pioco of bi'KAtt litAU y-.o buy. Heuil lo Ui U. ou ull ow MtuUl lb .... i-v Very fltn-errly, ' ' ' THE 1'. J. BOKO COM TAN Y, MibburrowB, Ohio. V list of the people ohlalnln the- prlsol la ttiU oouutj WlU U pubUahcd lu thai v.if luimoO' W allcr Kubruary 1st, 1XH. DON'T SUD III TIGS WORE JINUIRT L K31 EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- T11HS1IASTA UOUTE or tim SOirillliKN 1'AniIC tOMl'AM, KtrM irniui K'av rtirllam T S.iM.ll s I ,t r t l in i 1 , t'oillanii A r I , Ar rramdse., .f J iHMMti c hii un oiiiirn Mui'rt ' Pullman Duffet Sleepers, Secom1-CI Slooplng qv Allachwl to all lhrmili ira, ' ItliHKIIt'llH MAIL (Pally, i 4. a I I II A M l-V i r s I A ' I'litiUinl Ar lirc(niii'li l.v ItiMotiiirg l.v THE POPULAR BOAT. Steamer Iralda, Is now making rountl trip daily except Wednesday Ih'Iwim'h OAK POINT, AND PORTLAND And intermediate landings, con necting at Raninier with STU. - CARRIE F, F0K KELSO. Leaving Oak Point 4:15 a.m. Arriving in Portland. . . 10:30 a. in. Leaving Portland H:00 p. m. Arriving at Ouk Point. . .7:15 p. in. Wharf foot Wellington Htrcet S. E. GILI1EKT, Agent. Sunday Services. ST. PAt'I.'S CliritCM-KlilscoiisI-Itnv. 1. A. Kckstorin Pastor. Hervlrca si lln'cliM'k a in and :M) p. in. l'rsyurscrvlc. very Krldity cvi-iiIhk riiiKTCoN(iitr.oATH)NAi.ciii;icii.-itK. M. Akoi.ko liot'UHKKTY, Fantnr. Hvrvlccs at II a. m. and l.'M) r.n. Huliilny Hchoul after nniriilini service. IMayttr mcvtliiK Wvdncsdny avciiuiK st 7::tto,clock. Prayer mctlnx ol Viiuiik l'i.uilr,i 8oclty ol Christian Klideavur evury Huudsy eveiiinii mtMj pr.inpt. FIHHT BAPTIHT CHDKtMI.-ltitv. Oii.wah Pakkkk Psstnr Morning Hcrvlce st II Hiimlsy Hchnnlat li l.'i; KvciiIiik HiTvlri- n ;); Iti-nnUr prayer m'llim Wcdni'sdBy evunliiK. Mnniliiy Covensul MctltiK every WuducsdHy evening preceding the first Huudsy lu the month. A Corulnl Invitation to all. HT. JOIIN'H CIHIKCII.CATIIOl.lC.-ltitv. A. llil.I.EiiKANn, Pastor. On Huudny mass st K sml I0 a. M. Every second and fourth Hundiiy Oermsn sermon after the H o'clock ninhs At all other masses KiikIIsIi sermons. Hundiiy Hchool at r. M. Vespers, apologetlcnl siihjenis, and lleiiedlctlou at 7 :W e, 11. MKTIIODIHT KPIHCOPAI, CIIIIHCII.-Hnv G. Hvkkm, Pastor. Morning service at II; Huudsy Hchool at VI V; Kveiilngservlee at7:l. Kiwurlh Lentil meeting Hiitnliiy evening st UM; Prayer Meeting Thnrsdsy evening at 3 ;M. strangers cordlnllv invited. FIKHT PHKHIIYTKKIAN Clll'llCII.-ltgv. 0. W. OmoNgY, Pastor. Hervices at II A. M. and 7 :0 r. H. Halihsth Hchool at Id a. m. Young People's Hoclcty of Clirlsllsn Kndesvor meets every Huudsy evening at 1 HO, Wednesdiiy evening prayer meeting st 7 30, Hests Ireu. KVANOVUCALCIIIIKCII-OKKMAN- At'U, Kknst, Pastor. Preaching services every Hundav at II A. M snd 7:;l p. M. Kablmtli school every Holiday at 10 A. M. (.lolin llarrlslicrger, Hupl.) Weekly Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening UNITED IIKKTIIHKN (,'lf HUTH.-Kev P. II. Williams, pastor. Nervines flrst and third Hun day mornings and the preceding Hsturdny night ill each mouth at Oregon City, at II a. in. and 7p m.. sad tho first Hunday afternoon of each month at Falls View. NOBLETT'S STABLES. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ORECONCITY. LOCATED BETWEEN THE BRIDGE AND DEPOT Double and Single RigR, and sad dle horneH always on hand at the lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose stock. Information regarding any kind of fltwk promptly attended to tiy pernon or letter. Horses Bought and Sold. Portlantl-Clatskanic R-O-U-T-E. I J' , Hi i " i ill B3HII7fo"1 7 rJj 1 1 pii 1 1 t ..I (nun ' 1Hsis i i m ' STR. SARAH DIXON, IKi). M HIIAVKU. Ma.ur, Will leave Portland Inily,xivpt Sunday, at 2 p. in., for ClaNkanio A- way laiidingH. turning, arrive at Portland at 10 a. in., Daily exrept Monday. The company p-wrveH tho right to change time witlmut notice. For freight or piiHm-ngcr rates apply to dock clerk at Portland or on Ixinnl steamer. This is the neari-nt ami most di rect route to the Nehaleln Vltllev. Portland-Cowlitz Kiver Itniile, via. WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Joseph Kellogg Trans. Co. STK.JOSKPM KKI.I.fHKi-leaves Kelso Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at S A. M. Leaves Port land, Tuesday, Thursday and iiatunlay at , A. M. NT It. NORTH WKST-Leavcs Port land Monday, Wednesday and Friday for Kelsoand I'ppcr Cow litz river pointH) returning the loUowinjf days. This is the only 1 i i-a-t-t. route to reach all Cowlitz river points. WM. It. HOLM AN'. Ainnf. Taylor Street Dock, Portland, Or. Wt snu invisiim. HKTWKKN POKTI.ANIt AMI ( OKV.m Mall i rsill. l-aur taseapi suinl,, 1 111 1 s I I v ' l'"'ll U inr I Af t'tirvallls I i Alhauy and Cnrvallls cnuorl (rin"',," id ui"H aud I'scirlo llalltuad. KsprrsS Train Daltv iKircut uu4,,; I ir si I l Portland Ae " i,.,' ; ;r I Ar McMlniitilla l. I,;) AHSIONF.E'H Nirni'ir of I k, , 7 a I . "r "'" ' slgneeatl ... . V ' rr"" 'l, Ui the as- by uiarncd . , ! f -!.. u.ro- Oregon City, August a, idM. tt THROUCH TICKETS TO Al t. PolT II TIIK It ASTFHN urATKH, CANADA AMUM, Can M ei'lsllis'i ai li.as.l Isle Jr. , tliana, Agolll. Omgiill ( Mr, u KoKllirH. K P. Koiiftia lu4r Ass u F. and fsacAim THROUGH flM'l.rt"M TO Salt Lake, Dcnvc Omaha, Kansas City 4 Chicago, St. Louis. ANO ALL Eastern Cities. 1 DAYS TO 2 ClIICAGv 3 i n.tr4Htlie(iuiik't toChirj; UUrp a,l tho EaxL Hour? g.:i; Ka, to Onii.1. ansas City. 1TI.I.MAX A TOn.ISTM.EE KKM, FRKKHKCI.ININCCU Cars, lliniiiR Car. For rntt nml Rnnt ral lnSra tiou cull on or li(n , W. II. Jll'KI.bTKT, Amtfc Pass. A j; t . . '.'.' WmthiiiRtonPLiP' Third, PortUnd, Or. -Tin:- Ml V7lj;il I lUliiu ixuinu- K. W. IIADI.EY, Bwii Direct l.in Quick di-p Ixiw freijfht rate ln-twwn ' lametto Vnll.-y jsiints r raiicist'it. OCKAN STKAMKIl SAILING S. S. Willamette Vail leaven Sun Francisco Mircl and 21. Leaves YiKjuiiiil March l'1 This Company ren-rvrt ' right to change sailing out notice, UIVKKBTKAMERl Steamer "IIohl'" leaved T1 Wednesday's and Saturday'1 A. M. U.C. DAY, Gen. Ag't : Street Wharf, Portland, , . D. It. VAUOlIN.Ccn.Agt Francisco, Cal. C. C. IIO0UIC, (i. Corvallis, Oregon. Cooke's Stable W.H. COOKE, Mana?" Successor to U. II T !c .. . . w.:. S"f Comer Fourth and jm' OREGON CITY. Tim i.kading livkhv of the City. Kill" ot anr deP fiirnlHlitnl on short notice. . All kinds of Truck mlPe'""' ness promptly attundtnl to. Horses Iloar.lod ami M 00 lile terms. r-n a Mi MCI DON GUNSMITH AND L0CK-f FullStotk of GunsAm ItnpIr on nil kind" of ''"J1 $ jiromtly mails. I'"'1',1 bi,op-' ny lock manufnelured. B" Muln Htreet, M" w Noblltl'eBUiW