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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1893)
PEACE TO HIS ASHES I Obituary Notlca of Old Dictator, Grand father of Nauojr lianas. A mapniflcnt type of the trotting form was Dictator. We copy his picture and obituary soudofl from The RuralNew Yorker as follows: The gnat trotting stallion Dictator iied at Ashland, Kt of old ago. He was foaled 80 years ago in Orange county, N. Y., a son of the great Iliun bletonian and full brother to the famous Dexter. The black mare Clara was bred year after yenr to Hambletonian, and Dexter was one of her first colts. Five years later she dropped Dictator, a small brown colt destined to be known as per haps the most useful son of Hamble tonian. Early in life Dictator did not how much speed. lie had a good gait, and that was about all. Most of the sons of Hanibletonian were like him in this respect, for Dexter was 9 years old before he made his record of 2:17. DICTATOR. The fact that Dictator was full brother to Dexter helped him greatly in the stud. Dexter was a gelding, and naturally horsemen were willing to patronize his full brother. As a sire Dictator was wonderfully successful. Among his sons are Jay-Eye-S.. 2:10; Director.2:17.and Phallas, 2:l"f. He has 43 sons and daughters with records below 2:20. lie is also the sire of' Nancy Lee. whose colt, Nancy Hanks, has a record of 2.-04 We are told that Dictator ceased to be of service four or five years ago. and noth ing but the most assiduous care has kept the old horse alive since then. For years past he has been fed on ground oats sweetened with molasses, and the same molasses had to be none other than the best Xew Orleans brand or the old fel low would refuse to eat. Ftfd l'p and Breed Tp. An eastern paper speaks of a careful dairyman who, by breeding and good ' management of his dairy during 10 years, I raised the standard of his herd from 100 j pounds or butter per cow. wnicn is tne average for New York state, to more than double that and has cows with a record of 440 pounds per year. Ques tioned as to the breed from which best results may be obtained, he replied, "Grade herds are far more preferable than thoroughbreds." Farmers, as a rule, do not fully appreciate the fact that about 80 per cent of the cost of food given to cattle is returned to them in the shape of manure. Of separators, now used extensively in some localities, he said, "In the saving of the butter fats a separator which costs $125 can be paid for in two years from a dairy of eight cows." The professor poke in the most positive terms of the j good results oi ueiionung. lie nas prac ticed it in his herd, which he described as now "gentle and passive as a flock of sheep." He began with a vicious bull, which had previously gored a valuable horse badly, and continued until the whole herd "was rendered powerless, as yon may say, to inflict injury." Ex change. The Hlfreeat Kind of Horse. Here is the picture of a Canadian bred Shire horse from The Northwest Farmer. He belongs in Manitoba. His sire was imported from England. This stallion himself Hailstone Con querer has taken many prizes. If he is a specimen of what Manitoba horse breed- CANADIAN SHIRE HORSE. ers can do for a steady thing, then it does not appear that the farm animals there are diminishing in size from generation to generation on account of the cold cli mate. Nailstone is said to be a horse of grand action, "with fine hair, flat bone and splendid points." Delaine Merinos In Summer. During the suiimer months we have our Delaine Merinos divided into flocks of 50 each. We have the pastures, so ar ranged that they can be changed from one pasture to the other. We have eight clover and timothy pastures, with plenty of fresh water. We salt twice a week and have the sheds so arranged that the aheep can have free access to the shade in the heat of the day. You would be surprised how quickly they will seek the hade in the mornings as soon as the sun gets hot. We try to keep the sheds clean and dry and use a little sprinkle of lime to keep the foul smell out. When the lambs are weaned, they are lef m e e'(l ttn l'ie notDor8 taken to other quarters out of hearing of the lambs and are kept ou a short pasture until their niUk dries up. The lambs are fed once ciaily with oats and bran, equal parts by weig'ut. If possible, the lambs ought to be kept on good fresh pasture, with plenty of fresh water. We think the man who handles good sheep and takes good t:irt) of his flock will not care very much whether we have free wool or not. Alexander Turn Lull & Son in Breeder's Uazvtte. FODDER AND ROOT CROPS. Til RUtl Growth! of ThM Various Crop VnUer Similar Conditions. With a view to determine the amount of food material whloh mijjht be pro duced per acre iu Maine, southern corn, flint corn, sweet corn, sugar beets, man gelwnrxels, rutabagas, English flat tur nips, black eyed marrowfat peas and Hungarian grass were grown on similar areas of laud, all manured in the same manner, ou the state station grounds. The yield of these crops, together with the calculated yield of digestible matter per acre, is tabulated, and a summary of the averago results for two years is given In the station record. No attempt waa made to produce the maximum crop. The object was merely to test the relative growth of these crops nndor conditions as nearly similar as it is pos sible to make them. The results are given as a report of progress in an in vestigation to be continued. The yj tion of cost was left out of account, v The large variety of fodder cdMr namely, the Southern White Horse Tooth under theconditions in which the crops were grown, greatly excelled the other varieties of corn and the roots in the production of total and of digestible dry matter. The crops which rank next in the production of digestible dry mat ter are Hungarian grass and rutabagas. Special attention is called to the very favorable comparative showing of Hun garian grass as a fodder producing crop. The common impression seems to be that the varieties of field corn and sweet corn which mature in the latitude of this station and which are harvested for the silo after the plants have reached maturity or nearly so contain much less water and more dry matter than the larger varieties of southern corn. While these experiments show a difference in the percentage of dry matter in favor of the field corn and sweet corn, the differ ence bas not proved to be as great as many would expect. The average re sults for three years show that the north ern field corn contained only two poutids of dry matter per hundred more than the southern corn at the time the crops were harvested. Traced of Literary Disappointment. An English periodical says disappoint ment in authorship over there sometim has tragic results. Recently a gentle man committed suicide because he had had an article rejected, and a confeo tioner's assistant shot himself because, though he had written several books, they were all rejected. The article goes on sagely: "Yet be went on writing to the last, unable to see that he was pro ducing what was not wanted. Nowa days there is a market ' for what is good in any class of literature, and the writer who cannot seen re a publisher may rest assured either that be is not ready for a public appearance, or that he has been denied the gifts with which he fancies himself to b endowed." A Matter of Time. Wagleigh How did yon like that din ner service 1 sent yon today, dear? Mrs. Wagleigh Oh, it la perfectly lovely, but there are only 91 pieces in it, and you know the set mamma has con sists of 117 piece. Wagleigb Well, dear, don't let that worry you. After Bridget has handled it for a week or so it will be in a good many more pieces than that. Exchange. The experiments made in detasselmg corn at the various stations have not yet been so fruitful of resulrs as to convince ns that in this matter science has im proved upon the ways of nature. r ir-. . . I HJSSQJOOuta WU. CURE YOU A Bright Lad, Ten yean of age, but who declines to give his name to the public, makes this authorized, confidential statement to us: "When I was one year old, my mamma died of coniiirnpnoii. The doctor suld that I, too, would soon die, and all our nelKlilxira thought that even if I did not die, I would never le able to walk, becaune I was so weak and puny. A gathering formed and broke under my arm. 1 hurt my nnger aud It gathered and threw out pieces of bone. If 1 hurt myself so as to break the skin, it was sure to become a running sore. I had to take lots of medicine, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayer's Hiiriiiiia rllla. It has made me well aud strung.' T. U. M., Norcatur, Kalis. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayr lc Co., Lowell, Mass. Cures others, will cure you MMLALLA GKANOK.NO. 40, P. ol II. Meets nt their hall at Wright's Hrldgeonthe second HaturdHy of each month at 10 a. in. Fellow members made welcome. Jam. Nklson, Master. E H. Cooper. Sec. WAKNEIt OKANUK. No. 117, P. of II. Meet fourth Saturday of each month, at their hall In New Era. C, Williams, Master Mrs. May Waldron, Sec'y ACHILLES LODGE, NO. 38, K. OF P. Meets every Friday tilght&t the K. of P. hall, Visiting Knights Invited. Chas. Alhrioiit, Jr., C. C. J. E. Kiiobis, K. of K. and 8 COLUMBIA HOOK AND LADDER CO. Meets first Friday of each month at Fountain engine house. Chas. Atiiky, Pres, C. B Piu-ow, Beo'y. Chas. Bitzkk, I 'rm CATARACT HOSE CO. No. 2. Meets second Tuesday of each month at Cat aract Knidne house. W. If. Howei.i,, pres O. H. Hkktow, Sec'y. J. W. O'Cohnkm, F'rn. BUTTE CREEK ORANGE, No. W, P. of H. Meets at their ball In Marouam, second Sat urday In each month at 1(1 a. m. Visiting meinters always welcome. J.E.JACK, J, R. WHITE, Secretary Master, SIX SPASMS A DAY. Dr. MU MMml Co., JRaJUrt, Jims. Gtirn.imrH t never loe M opporlntilty e Teoonuueutl Dr. VtllM' Kexorallve Strrtne to anf , , - cneantlrtltlhiirTOueeoalaliilt U AW alio the eesurauce that u alll u4 1 dtptilnt llirm. When our fc eighteen mnntheolrl he weaattacsist wiih violent iwsnia, tHUiiellnwe he would bene fire or au iluunauiniilnj. wi tiiii tin htii. cons without iniriTi fluallj our 1ruiivi.t nvommelKk-d. Alt M mm mm. I". '' Iterative N.r GU RED Wed a bottle, and 1 "' could ane that bt aiMtnrto qei vt rteiT eoei. J u1 llirvo Iwllles. audi am hs'rlo a the child CNTIf'tl.V CUfltO. lo oilier Irmedy, aud Ills cut la gumpleM. Us It SSthousands ly healthy. Too. are al liberty to um my name In euaoma TMC it this woaosarui aiacDT. a C Uiacox, Agent Pacific Express Co, Eartlno, Nebraska, April Mb, UM. Dr. Miles' Nervine, MOST ClaTAl CTU fOl HEADACHE, IEUEALQIA, HIBV0C3 PROS T RATIOS, DIZZI5ES3, BP ASMS, EIXEPLTS8 BES3, D0LL5ES3, BLUES) and OPIUM HABIT, OLD ON POaiTIVK OUarUNTtt. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 23 CTS For pale by Channan it Co. WHEN IN CAN BY TRY THE CMS HOUSE 'J MRS. J. HARMS, Prop. Home cooked meals nerved in the best of chape. Clean rooms and lied. Meals 23 cent. Hoard at reasonable rates. Society Directory. OKEuON CITY HOARD Of TKAl'K. M rets at Com I linns on Second Monday la eai'h month. Visitors welcome. r. b. Donaldson, ueo. c. bhowsei.l Srcretsry. President OAVEL LODOE. NO. M, A O. V. W Meets second and fourth Saetmlsjf erenlncs at Knlihi'.l ball, t'stiby. Visiting brothers made welcome. E E Caslton. A K. Hhsjik Recorder. Master Workman HT. JOHN'S MUNCH. NO. M7, C. K.nf A. Meets every Tuesday rvenlne si their hall corner Muln and Tenth Streets, Oreilou City. Matt. jurTis.Sec'y. T. W.HruiVAH, Hree. ML'LTNOMAII LOIKIK. NO. 1, A. t A A. M. Holds its regular communications on tint and third Saturdays "I each month nt 7 .10 r. n. Brethren In good sUudiuK are invited tn attend. L. I.. HOKTKK. W. M. T. X. KYAN.Heerelary. CLACKAMAS CHAPTER. Clacksmss Chanter No. X K. A. M. Recnlsr Convocation third Muuday of the nuith at 7.3 1 II. S. STRANGE, 11. P. O L Gray, Sec'T. OREGON LODGE. No. X. I. O. O. T. Meets every Thursday even ..t at 7 :i0 o'clock p. M. In the 0d Fellows' Hall, Mln street. Members or the order are invited to aitena. GEO C. ELY, N. G. Thof. Ryan, Secretary OSW EDO LODGE. NO OT, I. O. 0. T Meets at odd Fellow's hall, Oswegn, every Saturday evening. Visiting brethren made welcome. G. W. PRUHSEH, N. U. J. F. Risi.ry. Sen. FALLS ENCAMPMENT. No. 4, 1.0 O. P. Meets first and third Tucsdaysof each mouth, at Odd Fellows hall. Members aud vlslUng patriarch", cordlslly Invited to attend. J.A.STEWART, W. H HOWELL, Scribe. Chief Patriarch. WACHENO TRIBE, NO 13. Meets Wednesday evening at Armory Hall. Vis iting members Invited. Chas. Ksixy, Sachern. J. Hazard, C. of K. WOODMEN OK THE WORLD. Willamette Falls Camp No. 14H. meets 2d and 4th Wednesday niirhis In each month in K. of P. hall. Vialtlng neighbors made welcome. E. E, Martin, Clerk. E. M. Raxi,C. C. 8CNRISK LODGE, NO. 4.1, A. 0. V- W , Meets every second and fourth Saturday of each month at Wllsonvllle, Orruori. Henhy Mii.sv M. W. C. T. Toozr, Recorder. PIG IKON LODGE NO. 135, A. O. V. W. Meets every Thursday evening at Odd Fellows hall, Oswego. Visiting brethren always wel come. J. V. Cahi'MRM. R.Stbai.sb, Recorder. M. W. MOLALLA LODGE No. 40, A.O. U. W. Meets first and third Saturday In each month at school house Visiting members made wel come. T. 8. STU-r M.W. J. W. Thomas. Hec. FALLS CITY LODGE OF A.O I'. W. Meets every second snd fourth Frldny even ing of each month In A. O II. W. hall 7th St. All sojourning brethren cordially Invited to at tend. D. CACFIKLH, M. W. Geo. CAMpr, Recorder. CLACKAMAS LODGE, No. 07, A. 0. U W Meets first and third Monday In each month, at Straight's Hall. Visiting brcthem welcome. C. E. 1'KAHP. S. ilOLCIIMH. Ken. M. W. MEADE POST, No 2. G A. K DEPARTMENT OF OREGON. Meets first Monday of each month, at K. of P. Hall, Oregon City. Visiting comrades made welcome. DAVID McARTIICR, Commander. J. P. Shaw, Ad). GEN. CROOK POST, No, 22 (i. A. K , De art meut of Oregon. Meets In school house at Needy on first Sat' unlay In each month at 2 o'clock p. m. All comrades made welcome. I. P. Hii.mnos. II. Thompson, Adjt. Commander. 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 corps from abroad, cordially welcomed. SONS OF VETERANS. E. D. Baker Camp, No. IS, meets every first and third Thursday evening of each month, at K. of P. hall. T.. S. CALIFF Capt. H. S. hri.i.oMY, 1st Lieut. G. O. Woods, 2d Lieut. l Ct Cf- I lJll IM.TLAan, Os.ooN. A. P. A.-.taoau, P..cirv. Oren.Uthtyr. Student, m.y tnter.t.ny lime, CMll A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS. 3KSAT SPEAR oniaw SAVE THE TAGS. 0R9 Mil and Seventy-ThM Thousand Two Hundred and fifty Oclto $173,250.00 In valuable Presents to bo Clvon Away In Return for SPEAR HEAD TAGS. 34, too (0 23.100 IMIVUTKn OKUMAN llUCKUOil "A;.,'): .!..... ,, .. RW" 11 B BOO Mw.rKO wiJrATCU ciVaVim tvk!! g,,VJ do 116 600 Utt K r UTuilB. VlVaai VmM) 'is KWviui COLOIW, for fnuulM. 9 cJ a Msul-.riuiuf.au..- itf:3 2500d 261,030 Prizes, amounting to The ahore .rtl.le. will h. dl.lrlbulea. by r?"lTiL?M HEAl l'lu TolMKH-o, and ivturn to us the 1I.J 1 mU laa.o ih.rrlroiu. We will dtstrtbuto B'J of tbeae prise. In tUU t.osil as follow. To T11K PARTY aendln us the greatest number of SPEAli HEAD noli) WATCE I Alls from tbia eouniy wewlllglv u To Urn KIVK PAKTIKH aendln n the nH "'' ft OPEOA OLAWEi BPKAll IIKAU TAliS, we wtU (IT. to eacli, 1 Ol til A ULAfM....O VI u "vtho TWKNTV PAKTIKS sendlnt us the nest "'"lr,1. """j'.""! of HI'KAH 111C1 TAOrt, w. will glv. W eorb 1 i J x r0CKrr KMVBI j the ONK IltlNDUKli PAIITIKS sending u. "'."'' rri"f mu.ilwr of Ml-KAIl IIKAU TAOH, we will a v to eacb 1 TtsrTH PICK HAI LED 1LU V. ATI 11 I HARM TOJTll J'kh. 1CQTWTU lltk To the (INK IHNIUtKI) PARTI KM sendlo u. (.Belt freet.st l,ui..t- r of HI-KAIl IIKAI) TAOrt. we wlU gW. to eatb 1 riLTTJllEA Total !)imbr .f Prls. for lb I. Canty, Ma. C S.TTION.-NO Ta will be repelTisl before January 1st. !"H " n?J7.1'b tIL Vl h P.iclad rouulnlng ta.iiiu.l he in.rke.1 plainly with Name of HeDder. Town, l.my'!b totT-uJ Nu"' ' parage: All charge, ou p.H nl ""'"KKAn.-ell'EAIl HEAD poesr- more q.i.llllea of Inlrln.le Tain, than rluir t..li.ro nrfHlurvd. It Is the sweetest, the U.ugheet. the rlrbeeL " Ehsolu I wiitlvelyand .ll.llnellrelr dllferei.t In flav.r from awy .Ih.r jdua l..l-eeo. ATr ml wil. o 'S! Z Tin-t .kepllrafof Ihl. fart. It I. lb. large.! -ll.r ol aoysu.. Im sl,. and style on earth, wblcb pr-re. that It ha. caugbl Ihe !"'' "Va. h .T! Vhni d Try It. aud i.art clpale In the eotite.1 for l.rlsrfc he. (hat Tl TAU I. on every io ..'eot pi3 oi i bl-kAtt llEAU you buy. Heoi la tb. lags, uo mailer bow .mall th. '1"'1 Ver7 TllT''j. HOHO COMPANY, Mll).tTow. Ollio. A list of. the people obtaining these prUet In tUlg county will be publlsbed In loll jiaoer lutiuod ely aner February 1st, I'M. D0'T SEMO ! TICS WORE JMUIM t. IIM. THE POPULAR BOAT. Steamer Iralda, la now inakinR round trij daily except Wednesday between OAK POINT, AND PORTLAND And intermediate landing, con necting at Raninier with STK. - CARKIE - F, F0K KELSO. Leaving Oak I'oint 4:1") a.m. Arriving in Portland . . . 10:.'J0 a. in. Leaving Portland 3:X)p. in. Arriving at Oak Point. . .7:15 p. in. Wharf foot Warihington ntreet S. E. OIL11KKT, Agent. Sunday Services. AT. PAirl.'H niritCH-Hpiseoiml- dev. J. A. Ri kstonn 1'sstor. Hervlees si llo'elork a m sml 7:8Up. in. I'rsyerservlre every Friday evening. riltHT CON(iKr.(iATIONAI.(:ill!ltCII.-l(. M. Anoi.ko HouuiirHTY, I's.tor. Hervlccs st II A. m. n'l 7 H0 p.m. Hunilay Hehonl sfter mornliiK service. Flayer meeting Weilnemlsy evenins si 7:lo,Rloek. I'rsyer meelliiK of Youiik l'eoi(e,f Hooiety of Christian Kuileavor every Huii'lay evening alA::M, prempt. FIKHT BAFTIHT CllflKCH.-KRT. Oiiiiah Pahkkr Fsstor Mornlnx Hervlce at II Hnnilsy HehiKil at i-U; Rvenlng Hervlee A .'IO; ft Pirulnr prayer merlin k Wednesilay evening. Monllily Covenant Meeting every Wednesilay evenlni prccr.lliiir the first Hnmliiy In the month. A Cornial InvltHllmi to all. HT. JOIIN H ClIirKCII.CATIIOI.IO.-IUv. A. IIH.I.KHKAND, Fns'.or. On riiiniliiy mass st s sml 111:110 A. M. Fvery second anil fourth Miinilny (ierman sermon .Iter the K o clin k mass At nil other masses Kugllnh sermons. Hiindsy Hehool al 2.W t. m. Vesners, aoloetleal suliji cis. and benediction at 7 ;w p. m. MKTIIODIHT KI'IHCOFAI. Oil (JKCII.-Kkv 0. Hy K Ks, l'nstor. Morning service st II; Bumlny Hchoolat VI Vv, Kvenlngservlne st7:U0. Kl'Wiirth Lesitue meeting HiimlHy evening at :'); I'rayur Meeting Thursday evening sttf ;n). strangers nonlliillY Invited. FIKHT I'KKHIIYTEKI AN CHUKCIl.-ltkv. 0. W. Oihonky. Fsstor. Hervices st II A. M. sml 7:30 p. M, Hahlisth Hcliool at ID A. M. Young People's Hooiety of ChrlsllHii Ktidenvor meets every Monday evening at 6 HO, Wednesdsy evening prayer mcuting st 7:110. flouts free. KVANOSI.ICAM'llintCII-OKItMAN - Ai d. Kknkt, Faslor. 1'rraching services every Huii'lay st 11 A. M snd 7.:i F. M. Knlilisth schiKil every Riuidny st 10 A. M. (Inhn llsrrlslierger, Hiipl.j Weekly I'rayur Meeting every Wednesday evening UNITED IlliKTIIKF.N IN CIIKIHT. FreHCh Ing every Sundsy, excent third Hinidny of escli month, Ht 11:011 a. m. and 7.110 p tn. W II tic- 1. ain, Fsstor, Hominy school at 10 a, m.- I. I). Hi'RFi'M, Hiiperliiteiiduiit. I'rayur meeting every Wednesday evening. TTaTbTof b.T).7m'k eiTcahi', h. oFvT" Meets In K. F. Hall on the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month. Mrs W. K. JOIINriON, I'rcs't Miss Nomu CAi.trrHeo'jN CANBY'l.OlKiK, NO. WA.l O. U. T. Meets first and third Hsturday evening at Knight's hall Cauhy. Visiting meinhurs nlwnys msilo welcome. Uku. W. Kniuiit, W, U. T. Ei.la Knioiit, 8co TUALITIN OKANOE, NO. Ill, P. of II, Meets last Hatunlay of each month at their hall in Wllsonvllle. K. 11. IIknkv, Miss Bkha Uhakp, fleo'y. Master. FOUNTAIN HOMKCO.. No. I. Regular meetlinr second Wednesday In esch month at engine house, east side Main street, between Seventh snd Eighth. J. W.rjriwAST, Hec. II. Htraioiit, F'nn. At. r. QuiHN, Foremau. t.' - ' vV' HEAD CONTEST. AND Portland-Cbtskanie R-O'U-T-E. s42i2HmH2iisM STR. SARAH DIXON, liKD. M KIIAVKIt, Mn.ter, Will leave Portland l)aily, except Sunday, at 2 p. in., for Cl'iithkiinio it way luiidingH, Heturning, arrive at Portland at 10 a. in., Daily except Monday. The company n-Herves tho right to change time without notice. For freight or paHMenger rates apply to dock clerk at Portland or on lionrd steamer. ThiH iii the nearent and mont di rect routo to the Nehalein valley, Portland Cowlitz Kiver Routo, via. WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Joneph Kellogg TrilllH. Co. STK. JOSKPli KKll0(i(ilflveH KcIho Monthly, WedneHilay mid Friday, at II A. M. Leaven Port land, TiifHiluy, Thiimluy (l,l Saturday at 7 A. M. STIt. NORTIIWKST Leaven Port and Monday, Wi'dnrHdiiy and F riday for Keoand I'piktCow. litz river poinlH, returning the following dityH. Thi iH th.! only ,iir,rt roul(, t0 reach all Cowlitz river pointH. WM. U. HOLM AN, Agent. Taylor Street Dock, Portland, Or. Cooke's Stables, W.H.COOKE, Manager, Successor to U. II . T 4 I. ' Corner Fourth and Main StreetH, OltKGON CITY. Tho LEADING L1VKUY STABLE 0' tho City. ItitfH of any uWrlptlon IiirniHliod on short notice. All kln.li, of Truck and Buhver, Bl neHH promptly atlndU(l t,, 7 U8'- .btotoS,J0M,W 8nd on 'eaon. S"1 e IW EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- tiii: siiasta noun Of tli SOUTIIliKN l'ACIIIC COMPANY, Kirria irmin n'avo rortigiu - i t: v... .... i: n 10 r- I 'T nr 7 Id r 1 I. Orejiinflty It U IDA St Ar K. rrsnri.ro .y It IdNI.NO CAMN ON llir.N ItTii rs Pullmnn uuitet bieeperj, S II i ir-i., ci..i. . Aitaelieilloall lltruutfh i,.t. 1 IIC-HKlll'ItU MAIL (I'sllr i wi.a I 1 . I'.oiUn.l Ar l. (lrc,.nl liy I , Ar ho.eloiri ,y S A.M. I l. r nor hi V. al aide liltisloR, HXrWrKN I'OIULANU AM) OUMV.lm Man i ram. i-sor is w.i tidav t '7 sua u P I " l'rlisii.l "Ar f J lor a I Ar fonallls .r , Al All-rny and Cnrtalll loiuiinet ii,'oMu ol tiiecni and I'.rlllo llsllr..l " Kinross Tralu I'slU (K.rci.t ' ,. ..i i t tor i rorusioi ar I r, H Ar MrMluuMlls l.y r. THR0UCH TICKETS T Al l. MINT IN Till gAnrriiM mtatm. canaha ami nr)rt Cau he iiMaitieo .1 lowest rate. It.. I, Moire, Ageul, lre(,,n City, ' U KtiK II I f. K, t V, Uiii.thS. Msnsaer. As. I U. t, .a. fsa, THROUGH TICKETS Mm TO Salt Lake, Denver Omaha, Kansas City Chicago, St. Louis, AND ALL Hasteni Cities. 1 DAYS TO 3 2 CHICAGO Mtln tuickft to C'hica ami tho hVL i Unnrid QHkt'r to 0ma.vi uuuip ami KnnHanCitv. Pl'LLMAN A TOlMttST FLEE?- KIIS, KHKH UKCLININGCUi Citrn, Pining Cam. For rateH and general inforn tion rnll on or addre, W. II. liTKMU'llT, Ant Iti Piihu. Agt., '.'' Wanhington Hu,cof Third, Portland, Or. -TIIK- 1 Oregon Pacific Kailroac K. W. HAW.KY, Hwivrr. I)ireet Line Quick diiJt Iw freight rate Ix-twein lainetlo Valley jxiintii and & r raneiHfo. 0CKAXKTKA.MKK SAILINGS. S. S. Willamette Valifl LeaveH San Franeiwo March H anl 'J l. LeaveM Vit'uiiia March 19 Thin Company reserve right to ehangn nailing da" rU out notice, IUVKK8TKAMKK3. Steamer "I long" leave Portlf; WedncHday'H and Siiturilay'l A. M. II. C. DAY, Gen. Ag't. Street Wharf, Portland, 1). It. VAUtillN, lien. Ag't FraueiHco, Cal. . C. C. IIO0UK, (J. F.rJ CorvalliH, Oregon. km 0VtT. lTe His WlBiuie r-.- rorlnfnrmallon and free llsniltHyil MIINN t:o il lllloAUWAT,". Jil,i imrnau for seourlne V""u.mv" fc.orr iisisnt tmknn out l.f "s ?''', aii tlie publto tif uuiloe (ireu free of oW' soxmi aw0 I.sroost clrmilalloii of anr selsnUflc Vff. orltl. riiiluiiillitlr ilidstrateil. I'f. "i i.iW ' Hiall sl,nla S. lit a 1 IV salt I IT. V'K M D.sn should be wlttiouS It. w"',7v, i tnari si.ui.ii niniiina. Ann ",au, UuumiKiia, 311 1 llroadwar. WsstJiV FRAiW NPLDON GUNSMITH AND LOCKSf j Full Stock of Guns t?-AmmBDit Kiiiulrson nil kTnTeJ tl promptly i,m,e. Iut .Iit-sal . ny kick tnutiiliaoiurt'ii. "-r Main Htreet, next W Noblllfl rJUblel. I 14 onion fTi2
