Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1894)
MAKING BEEF. Ttrrr4 and Frd For Quality of Meat anil nml rrlcva. Uuilor irvst-nt comlitions koo1 boot cattle itre required, and they must Ihj given good treatment if they ant tiuei ready for market at a cost that will leave fair profit. One of the principle advantages in tlio better broods of cattle is the earlier ma turity that it is possible to secure with good treatment. With nil classes of tock fed for meat the cost is jrre.it ly in creased each succeeding year that they are kept anil fed. A steer, (riven good feed ami care so that a rapid growth can lx secured, can nearly always be made ready for market , by the time it is ?4 or 30 months old and will pay a better profit than if fed a' year longer. With good care a scrub teer will make a much better growth ; and may be marketed some earlier, but , it is ouly with a good grade or a full blood steer given good fed and care that , the best results are possible. In many i cases, for fivdiitg alone, a good grade or j a good cross .bred steer is as good as a full blood. j One of the mistakes most commonly made is iu not pushing the growth from j the start. During the first winter most ' farmers winter their calves as eeouom- j ically as possible without much atten tion to growth. Straw and fodder are made their rations, and often little or no j shelter is provided. Therefore but little growth is uiade, and it requires tiie best part of the spriug after grass is np to get j them well started to growing, while they i never fully recover from the effect of the winter feeding. The second winter is ! usually a repetition of the first, and it is j not nntil the animal is matured that good feeding is begun. This class of cat-1 tie raised on the farm, when seut to mar-1 ket, must come iu competition with the range cattle and must sell at low prices. It is this kind of cattle that the farmer raises for beef that does not pay. It is not all in the breed nor all iu the feed, bnt a combination of both that is really necessary to make beef raising profitable, With good fet-d also must be included good care. The brerd must be ouh that with good feed and care will make a good growth, and the feed and care must be sufficient. The beef will then be of a better quality and will sell at a better price. Ext vrience has proved that the i quality of beef produced by a combined j ration in which wheat, bran, oats and ' oilmeul form a part in connection with corn, will be better than if the cattle are fed on corn alone, end the carcass will prove more profitable both to the butcher and consumer. It is also proved that the largest per cent of dressed meat to live weight does not always indicate the best quality of meat or the most profitable carcass for either the dealer or consumer. Breed and feed for quality of meat, and the best prices can be realized. It is only this class of beef cattle that pays, if the value of the feed and care is con sidered. Cor. St. Louis Republic An Exploded Notion. Not many years ago our government reports were taken np with extensive ex periments in cooking and steaming food for farm stock. So far was this carried by some of our more advanced feeders that scarcely anything, from a ration of grain to an armful of straw, saw a cow, horse or hog till it had been subjected to a thorongh cooking or steaming. Long articles were written and longer papers read at fanners' meetings showing how a very bule food properly cooked would work UiliMcles in preparing a good deal of meat for the block. Today there is very lit lie of this done, and those who do it an- told by all the experiment sta tions in the country that by so doing they are not ouly not adding to the value of the food, but are actually suffering a loss of about 20 per cent. This is an eye opener and has spread consternation in the ranks of some of our most advanced and painstaking feed ers. Many of them cannot believe that for years they have not only wasted much valuable time, bnt that they have been reducing the value of their grain nearly or quite one-fifth. 1L F. Greeley in Dakota Farmer. Live Stock Points. In live stock raising, as in everything else, all things come to him who hustles. Sort your cabbages, laying out the small and inferior ones to themselves. They will make the best of food for the hens in the frozen months when green food has disappeared. Chop them np fine. While there is no great nourish ment in the cabbage, it will serve to keep the poultry in good condition and make them relish the dry feed. It has been suggested that the teachei and trustees of the district school inter est the children in the hnnt during win ter for insects injurious to the farmer's crops and live stock. The grubs, cater pillars and insects hide under stones, bark and boardB to winter over. They can be dislodged from their hiding places and destroyed by the hundred. In England the word "thoroughbred" is applied only to the race horse. In this country it is used indiscriminately of all animals of pure breed. Unless one bears in mind the English usage, however, the term "thoroughbred" will be a little confusing. It certainly wonld be so to an Englishman as we use it. Full blood and pure bred mean in Amer ica the same as thoroughbred. ProbaUl the usage here will gradually conform to that of Great Britain. A cross bfod animal is the product of a pure blood sire of one breed and a pure blood dam of another. A grade is an animal part ly fine blooded, partly of common stock. A poultryman says: "The cost of changing from mongrels to thorough breds is nothing as compared to the ben efits." Two to three pounds of silage a day is the proper amount for high grade sheep. Mingle hay and silage for sheep feed. Just before lambing time give ewes in winter two pounds of silage, one pound of hay and half a pound of bran or oats daily. This ration hi good to product bilk THE EGG SHELL THEORY. Color a Teat at th Claaa of Fowl, Not ot the Hllty of the. I'tlt- The Idea entertained by some people that a brown shelled egg is richer than white shelled egg is, writes a Ten nessee correspondent of The Southern Cultivator, simply a theory that 1ms no foundation in fact. The color of the shell is no indication whatever as to the condition of the contents inside, whether rich or poor. The color of shell does, however, give us a pointer as to the kind of hen that laid the egg. There are two dis tinct Classen, or varieties, of hens of which then are many different strains and many intermediate grades. They an known as the Asiatic and the Med iterranean classes. The former is the large, feather legged type, to which be long the lirahmas. Cochins and Lang slums. The Mediterranean class com prist s the Leghorns, Spanish, Minorca, etc. The former, or Asiatic class, lay very dark shelled eggs, while the latter lay clear, white shelled eggs. The Asiatics are the hatchers, the hens be ing very much given to sitting. The Mediterranean tyie are more persist ent layers and less inclined to sit. To the intermediate class belong such pure bred varieties as the Plymouth Rocks and Wyandotte, better known as the American breeds. Hens of these two varieties lay light brown shelled or cu'am colored eggs. According to the shell theory, their eggs should le a sort of a happy medium between the Asiatics and Mediterraneans in quality and flavor. Then there are the good old common hens. They are all of mixed blood of no distinct class, ami the shells of their eggs vary in color from a light brown to a creamy white, never quite as dark brown ns the pure Asiatics, nor so white as lluo of the pure bred Med iterraneans. Unlike the shell, however, the yolk of the egg is a pretty good indication of Its richness. Hens that have plenty of grass and insects lay the richest, dark yolked eggs, whereas those deprived of green food and meat lay eggs with pale yolks that are tl.iu iu albumen also and not very nutritions. Plenty of insects or fresh meat make rich ggs. How to Make Toilet Cuahlona. Buy or make an oblong cushion, about 4 by 3 inches. Take a half yard of piuk china silk, draw the threads and hemstitch the four sides, making a hem about an inch deep. Trim the edge of the hem with apple green silk cord and sew tassels of the same color on each comer. Place the cushion in the center of the silk and tie this over the cushion in Grecian knot. How to Mako Angel Apple. Peel them and carefully remove the cores, so that the apples remain whole. Put them into an enameled pan just large enongb to bold them, and cover tbem with sirup made of sugar and wa ter boiled together with a few cloves, and colored pink with cochineal. Put the pan into a moderate oven, and let the apples stew very gently till they be come soft and clear witbont breaking. Remove them from the pan very care fully, and boil up the simp in which they were stewed till it thickens suffi ciently, adding a little more sugar if necessary. When the apples are quite cold, arrange them on a dish, fill them with apricot jam and put on the top of each a teapoonful of cream or the same quantity of whipped cream ; then pour the sirup around the apples. Tbe'lrnjr steam l.auntlry Have built up a g'xwl trade in Oregon City on the merits o( tlit ir work which is giving general satisfaction. Give them n trial. They pav express charge both way anil give you Portland prices. ('I-KU'K at F. A. Wad hicks, P. 0. ilnilillmr. Laundry left at tb" oifire on Tuesday will be returne 1 on Saturday. A dollar saved is equal to two dollars earned. Pay up your suliseiiition to the KntkkI'KIhk hii I get the the l-nelit of the reduction in price. WEBS) HAS TO ffffltft WILL CURE YOU - A Bright Lad, Ten years of age, but who declines to give his name to the public, makes this authorized, confidential statement to us: "When I wai one year old, my mamma died ot consumption. The doctor said Hist f, too, would soon die, and all our neighbor thought that even If I did not die, I would never be able to walk, became I was so weak and puny. A gathering formed and broke under my arm. I hurt my finger and It gathered and threw out piece of hone. If I hurt myself no as to break the skin, it wai sure to become a running sore. I bad to take lots of medicine, bur nothing lias done me so much good as Ayor'a Harsatia rllla. It lias made me well aud strong.'' T. D. M., Norcatur, Kans. AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer it Co., Lowell, Mau. Cures others, will cure you Ji i -a ( -A A VETERAN'S VERDICT. The War is Over. A Well-known Sol dier, Correspondent and Journal ist Makes a Disclosure. Inilhtna iMintrltmtod tier thmisanilanf hrnve, soldier In I lie war. mid tionime Ih'mm it I , l ler record In Unit rvieet than It dues. 111 literutiitv It t rapidly iuiMlritiK ioi enviable lilnee. In our snd llunilmv Nitomon Yewcll, well known ns a writer u "Sil," hns won tin honorable ime.ilon. I itr Iritr the lute war lie wie n inemU'r ofl'ik M, iM. N. Y. I'avalry anil nf the nil Intlhom In Iioilry Volunteer. Ueunnllnit an lnixiiaiit elrviunsiunce he rlti"iu follow: ' S'lernl of u old veteran here lire tiln : lr. MlhV Ue-domlive Nervine, Henri l ine und Nerve ami l.tver PIIIk, all of Ihem ul lint splendid iit,f:i,'llon. Ill fart, we lime never iimsI remedies Ihut comimre with them, t'f the I'll!-, we must ny they are I he hei row lilimilon of the ualitle reoiilred In a prep aratftin of their nature we nave ever kimitii. W e have none hut worila of prniM for them. They are the ouu-rowtli of a new principle In medicine, and tone up the ayatem wonder fully. We Miy to all. try ihenu rvnicill, Silonion Yewell, Marlon, Ind., IVc. MKIt Tlicne remedies are aold liy all ilrutfuMi. on a positive itutiranloe, or will direct liy the Ir Mllca Medical t o.. Klkhart, Ind . on re ceipt of price, f I per hottlo, U Inn i ler M,ex pre prepaid. They positively coutaiuoullllur opiates uor Uuimerou (lrui. For pale by Charman & Co. Sunday Services. ST. PAl'l.' CIH Kl'll-f.pteo.l- Kev. J. A. Fekwtiinn I'mdor. Hen-teen at II o'clock a m and :.) p. in. i'rayrr rrviee .'ery WudtKnulay evening. FUlisT CONGREGATIONAL ClirUCH. hev. J. W.l'uwau l'(or. hcrvu-en at 10 M) a. H. ami s ou r. x. Siuoly school alter mornlnc itemre. Htayer meruit WedneioUy evetnnr at s:U0o.cliH'k. I'raer iiiceiing of Young i'pou,i Society ot t'hrfMlan Endeavor every Huuday evening at? 01 prompt. msr baptist ciit Ki'ii.-Rsv. nu.xA!) Pakkiir Pastor Mornlnr Service at ll:8uinlny School at l.'-l.i; Kvniititf Service 6 M Krtrplur prayer meeting Weilncnday evening. Ioii1Iij Covenant Meeting every Weducnilay evening prece.iing the flmt Sunday In the month. A eornial Invitaliou to all. ST. JOHN'S t'lll'KCH. CATIIOI.IC.-Ksr. A. Hillkkka.no, Paioir. On Sunday main at anil 10 :a) a. m. F.very nee. , ml and fourth Sunday German lermou after the a o'rloek mn At all ether mae K.n'lull aerniona. Siimlav SehiHd al J :ui r. a Ver. apologetlcal lubjcfu. ami llentdletiou at 7:30 r. M. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHt'KCH -Kgv G. Sykk, Paator. Morning wrvlce at 11: Sunday School at in. no. CWkh meeting after morning ervice. Evening icrvlce al 7.3a Kpworth League meeting Sunday eveulng at tt .10 Prayer Meeting I humday eveulug al i HO atrangeri eordfallv invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHfRCH.-RgT. (I. W. iHosv. panior. Servicra at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sabbath School at 10 A. M. Youilf People Society of ( lirlntlali Endeavor meru every Sunday evening at 6 3U. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7 :i0. 8eata free. EVANG'il.ICALI'lll'RCH GERMAN Ann Erst, Paklor. Preaching iiervicea every Sunday at 11 A. M ami 7 .') P. M Sabbath achnnl every Sunday at 10 A. M (Her P. Hod, Sunt.) Weekly Prayer Meetluf every Wednesday eveulug UNITEIi BRETHREN IN CHRIST.-Prearh lug every Miiulay, eicent third Sunday of eacg mouth, al ll:UU a. m and 7.S0 p m. W II tic Lais, Pnnlor Sumlay achiKil at 10 a. m.- I. U. He r pep, Hiiperlntcudeat. Prayer meeting every Wednenday evening. Postoflico-:-Store. MILWAUKEE, OR. FAMILY -.'-GROCERIES, Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Boots Shoes, Our Groceries aie Fresh awl of the bent quality. In Prices v.re meet Portland Competition. Gary & Wissinger. Let us have a trial order JOHN YOUNGER, IJEWELE R, Opp. Huntley's I)ruj Store, All Kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IX Great Britain and America. Give me a trial. NOTICE OF SALE. In the Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Claekamaa, ittingin Probate, May term. IBM. In the Matter of the Guardianship ofjameld. Htuart, a Minor Thi matter coming before the Court on the petition of the guardian, for llceme to dell the following deiicrlbed real eatate, towit: Loti numbered onall). two (2), eeven (7) and eight (a). In block numbered one hundred and five (luTi, in Oregon City, Oregon. And It appear ing to the Court beneficial to the ward thataald real entateahoiild be aold. II la therefore ordered that the ttth day of June. IH'A, at the hour of ten o'clock a.m. of aald day at the oltice ot the County Judge of Clackamaa County, and ritate of Ore gon, la act an the time aud place for hearing aald petition, at which time and place, the next of kin of aald ward are directed to be preaent and ahow caime, If any there be, why l!cenne ahouid not be granted for Die aale of Ha id real estate. It la further ordered that a copy of thin order be publlnhed at leaat three aucceaalve weeka In the Oregon City KNTKKPitiHg.a newa paper circulated in Clackamaa County, Oregon. Jjated tills Uib day of May. 1HM. Atteat: JOHN W. M JELDRIJM, Cro. F II ortok, Clerk. County Judge. By II. S flTBAHog, Deputy. BROWN The photographer1 Is prepiircd to ninko pliotonrftplm of nil kiiuld promptly mid in FIRES CLASS STYLE Full ties' tintt CliiKlrcn ricturcH a Spcoiuly. Cull and exaniinoliis work At the Old New York Gallery Stvond dor north of Ilurdinns I)rug Store, NOVELTY Candy -:- Factory NOW OPEN. Manufacturer of High Grade French and Home Matlo Candies, lee Cream and Water lees. Families, Parties and Sociables Supplied with lee Cream in any iiutmtity ; rates reiiHonai-le. Try Our Ice Cream Soda. Tropical Fruits and Nuts. Main Street, opp. Commercial hank II. S. Cram, Manager. -jeLL,Olr LSUO miles of loup dis tance telephone wire in Oregon and Washington now in alteration hy the Oregon Telephone and Tel egraph company. Portland, Seattle, Sh kane, Taeoma, Salem, Walla Walla, Pendleton, Albany and SKJ other towns in the two states on the line. Quick, accurate, cheap. All the satisfaction of a Iersonal communication. Distance no effect to a clear understanding. SK kane as easily heard as Portland. Oregon City office at Huntley's Drug Store. J. H. THATCHER, MANAGER, Portland, - - - Oregon. SIXTH YEA it. ELECTRIC POWER is the advocate of the use, of elec tricity as a means of domeplKj lighting, cooking and heating; iur commercial and domestic powor purs)ses, for street cars, mining, canal boats and the running of all kinds of machinery, both light and heavy. The probability is that 181)4 will produce Wonderful Achievements in the field of electricity, and evury intelligent person should Read Electric Power, and keep posted; Subscription $2 a year. Every subscriber is entitled to a special discount on books pur chased. Address, ELECTRIC POWER, 30 Cortlandt St., New York City. JOHN A. BECK, THE RELIABLE JEWELER Corner of Front and Morrison, PORTLAND, OREGON, IS STILL ON F-AUTH. For general repairing ho stands without a peer. For first-class, re liable goods his store is second to none. Trv him 1 GIUKIUAN'B BALE. Notice a hereby given, that ill puraiiance of an order ol the County Court ut tilt county ol ClMltainaaanil alatu ol Orriron, dnlv ma'ln anil I'litiTi'il on the lit h day of Jnna, IIWI, I will, from anil after Monday. July liilh. at the hour of 10 o'nlork of aald day, proceed to aell at firlvate aale on the premlsea to the hlih(it and ieat bidder, aulijeot to eonflrniHtlriu of paid County Court, the following deacrlhed real eatate, to wit: Lota numbered one (1), two (2), aeven (7) and elKht (H), in blork numbered lift In Oregon City, ClaRkamaa county, Oregon. 'lerma of lale: One half cauli at time of aalo, and lialance note of pureiiaaer for one year, ae cured by mortKaxu on the premlaca, Intere.t at ten percent per annum, the purchaaer to pay coat of making deed aud mortgage. JOKL A. STtlART, Ouardlan of Jaine (i. Stuart, minor. Dated Juiiell, lll'.H. 0-15:7-18 WILLAMETTE HKIIKKAI! liKCHEE LOIK1K, NO. Meeta the aenond and fourth Monday In the month at 7:30 P M., Iu L O. O. K. Hall. M. 0. Charman, M, M. charman. Secretary. N. 0, L. A. H. OK E. I). It A K K It CAMP, 8. OF V. Meeta In K. P. Hall on the aecond aud fourth Monday erenlntra of eack month. Maa W. K. JOHNSON, Prett . Miii Nuiea Caurr, Seo'y. Cooke's Stables, W. H. COOKE, Mannyor, Sueer.mir 10 It, II T L. Co. Comer Fourth and Main Streets, OHIWON CITY. Tin. I.KAD1NU I.IVF.HY ST VUI.K of tlio City. UijiN ut itny ili'mrli'tlun (iirniHlied uu short iiiitici'. All kiiiilsuf Truck nl iVIivery Husl iionm piumptly Kttomlivl to. Iloiaes liuunlotl siiil Fxil on reitaon 'lit titrnis. IT GIVES YOU HEALTH. Moore's Jtcvcnlctl IteiiKMly. AnliiiiiuliiiK In u Fll'ii ts in lint cum ol lilieiiiimtinin, Aatliiiui, Muluii.i, 1 1 1 i -liuiiaiuias or any other iliaoaau ariaiiif (rout iUruiii('il Liver, Htoiuiu-li or Kiil lu'va It drive all liiiuritiea from tlio lllmxl. Mra Chaa A Htiel, who l lavoralily auuwn throughout tiie NorthwvHt aaya: "Kor fltlewu yean waa a fnnitanl aufferer Willi aiihm wllhmit any rellel, rn-rpi Dial nh talliel by CiiiMlaut Chang of lueallty, Two yeanago I tried Mmm Kavaai an Kaatnv and the hrueni riroived from II were the moni atratifyliitf II gave me relief from Ihe ftrl ami previ-uteil the terrible dmrvia peeullar to Hie illMAe thai made lite almoal uulerallo. Any ine who liaa vver hail aalhma ran tiuderaland Ihe gratitude I feel inward llila remedy, lie llevlug It haa added pleaaul year to my life I have lio( hfvllau-d to rerommend 11 lo all like utTerera, aud alwayi with the am happy re olla." avl0 te had of all ilruggUla, or aeu I lo Mlt Holm (a I Kl tt Co , Seallle. NVaali. FOR- ABSOLUTELY PURE DRUGS On TO Q A. HARDING. mink hit OOMPITINT PHAHMACISTS IMP OVI0 rise rer!B2irli and Tcliet Articles. Alao a full atork nf F-A-IITTH- OILS KTV. THE BON TON. Main Street, near Fifth. A strictly first class resort conduct ed under American principles. IMPOUTKP An7 DOMESTIC WINKS AND LKH'OHS. All the Itest Itrands of Cignrn. THE IMPROVED Queen City Incubator. Cannot be nvfrhcMnl mid ha nn vquiil. Heud for llliutmti-d cnUlcjiif ut Thoroughbred Poultry. KtKa for nairnlnc, nonltry inppllea nf all klmla. Kmiiluli aettera. Irlh aetiern, Ko ter- lerlora, Skye terrlort and Puna Our atiM-k haa won elaluy'lhrea tiremliima In Ihe laat three eaaoua. I'AI.IXVKI.I. it I.AKK1NS. lr10 rroul HI., Seattle, Waah, Mention thlt paper f If you are interested in AclvcrtiHiiijjj i b you ought to he a suh- scriher ot I'ltiNTEKs' Ink: 4 a journal for advertisers. PrinterH Ink is issued weekly and is tilled with contributions ami helpful siirestiotis from the hrightest minds t in the advertising husi f ness. Printern Ink costs only two dollars a year. A sample copy will ho sent on receipt of five cents. ADDRESS I-MJINTBHH' INK, 10 Spsua St., afaui York NOBLETT'S STABLES. Livery, Feed and SaleStahlo ORECONCITY. LOCATED BETWEEN TUB BRIDGE AND DEPOT Double and Single Rigs, and pad dle horses always on hand at th lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose stock. Information rriiinllnn any kind or stock promptly attondud to by person of letter. Horses Bought and Sold. FRANK NELDON, GUNSMITH AND LOCKSMITH Full Stock of Guns Ammunition. Repair" on all kind of nnmll madilnea promptly mane. unpiirau) Keya to any lock manufactured. Hhop on Main Htreet, next to Noblilt'a 8tablel. EAST AND SOUTH THE SHASTA IIOUTE Of the SOUTlir.RN rACHIC COMPANY. ',xpiea 1'rnlna leave I'nrlliind 1 ull y. Sou.ii l 1 North, il l.i ". M X" l.v I'niiiiihd " Ar j a Ma m. 7 In r H I ,v Oraiiout'liy l.y TlUa.a, 10 Ha a I Ar s Kraii. l.i o ,v I 7 r h. PIMND t'A 111 ON OUIr N Id 1 1' I K Pullman Buffot Sloopors. AM. Socoml-Cl.iftrt Slooplnw Cart Aluehed lo all thloiiiih Iralua IIUHUH'IIU M AIL lliallyi i wi.il l,v I'orilainl Ar I ' li r. M 11 il 4 a I l,r Oreanui lty l.v .1.-jr. ft --ir.ii I Ar li.iaeinirx l,v 7 i" a W e.l Hide Dlvlaloll, IIKIWKKN PORTLAND AND COllVAU.M. Mall Train, Dally (Keei Hundar I 7 Mi i. I'orilaiid Ar I'lirvallla I h ; t a I i m Ar Al Alhauy and 'orvatlla enuuri'l wild train of Oteitt anil Parine Railroad. Kapreaa Train Pall iKieeM Sunday) : nral l.v 7 r M. I Ar I'urllaiiil Ar lam.1 Mi MlnuvlIln l. I a Ma. a THROUCH TICKETS TO Al l. I'lllNia lt TIU KASTKKS HIA1KS, CANADA AND K.I'HOI'K Can he ulilalned a owet ralra front I, II Uiaira, Agent, orenon i lly. II.KoKllt.K.lt, It. P. HiKiKIIH, Uanaaer. A.. I II K, and t'aaa. Aienl. Through Tickets mm TO PICT0 Salt Lake, Denver Omaha, Kansas City Chicago, St. Louis, AND ALL Hnsteru Cities. 1 DAYS TO 2 CHICAGO Htlic()uicl('t to Chicago ami tlio Kast. Hflllri tuifkor to Omaha "UUip an,i Kailsas (,-ity. PULLMAN & TOUKIST HLKKP KKS, FKKK HKCLININO Chair CarH, I)inin C'arn. S. II. II. Clark, ) Oliver W. Mink, Receiver. K. Kllery AnJerHon, ) For rate ami general inforina tion call on or luhlrcHH, V. II. HUKMU'KT, At. (mmiI. I'iihh. At., 2' l WuHhinntoii St., cor. Third, Portland, Or. -TIIK- Oregon Pacific Railroad CIIAS. CI.AUK, Receiver. Direct Line Quick dispatch Low freight rate between Wil lamette Valley point and Kan Francinco. OCEAN STEAM ICR SA1LIN0S. Steamship "HOMER." Leave San Francisco March 4, II and 21. Leave Vattiina March I), 1!) and 21), Thi Company renerve tho riht to oliiingo Hiiilinn date with out notice. For freight and paHHcnjcr rate apply to any acent. CIIAS CLARK, Receiver. Clin. J. Hendry. Son it Co,, No. 2, , Market St., S. F. CAJ I OnTAIN A rATKNTf Tnr a kWliwY"!".'.1, "n nnnent opinion, wrlia to WINN- :(., who have had nearly nfiy yimra' llxin.'nue m the alent bualnena. Communlea. tlom utrletly anniMimtial. A llandhnek ut In. forraathm eotiiuTiiluil I'ntenla and Low to ol lain them aent fnm. Alau a eaialouuauf niavliaite leal anil aelMitltlo bnoka aent frea. I'aienla Uken tliroiiah Munn Co. raoalT I peelal mitlneln th Helenlllle A merlean, and lliua are broualit widely uelorethe imlillo with, put amt to the Inventor, 'l lila anlemlld paiMir. Imim'iI weekly, aleaantly IliualraliMl. haa liy far tha laruejt elreulallmi of any aetantino work In tha ,0.r"L ' J '",r- H"U'le cnniee aent free. Ilulldlna Kilitinn, monthly, i'i.Mj a rear, Hlncla eoplea, U.'J eenta. Kvety nuaiiier nonuini beau, tirul plalea, in onlora, anil iiliotnurniiln of now niiUKiia, with plana, eiiaMing liullilnra to ahnw tna lateat. dnalana and aenure enntrai'ia. A.l,ln.. MCMN i CO, Nkw Yoiik, UUt llHoauiva I'.afnhllxhrd t PIONEER Transfer1 and Epre, Freight and parcel delivered to all part of the city. RATES - REASONABLE. YAflOINARDUTE COPYRIGHTS. I Mm