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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1894)
AN EVENTFUL DAY. RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS OVER AN ENGAGEMENT. A Pleaatng Oremonjr Which la Obaerred In Soma Faiulllra Tom and Sybilla Ar rltrd ami Tatted by lorl-a, AunU and Churn The Mappy Hour Alone, Tom iml Sybilla are enjtngtHl, anil the tiiiie lias come when their frionila are to pay their compliment. ' On the eventful day Sybilla is ready to receive her congratulatory callers, a picture ot blissful loveliness in what her dressmaker describe as an ' an nouncement gown." It is not all of white, for that would be too bridelike, but there is a skirt of snowy embroid ered crepe lisse, and over that a long empire coat of white satin, brocaded in pale pink rosebuds, with a waistcoat of silver embroidery on pink satin and a cravat of old Venetian point. Deep ruf fles of the same lace fall over the hands and almost hide the diamond which ev erybody wants to see. Gloves are out of the question. Some ultra fashiona ble girls may wear them, but not Sybil la, who feels that it would be wicked to conceal so much splendor. Add to this charming frock the wear er's shining llc::d hair, her big blue eyes, her lovely color and the happy smile that plays round her month un consciously, and who can wonder that she makes a picture fetching enough to tend all the old maids of the family away sighing with envy and regret, and to fill her former admirers with desper ate resolutions of becoming "damp un pleasant bodies" in the Charles? The next younger sister sits at the tea table, promoted for the first time to that responsible post, impressed with tier new dignity of a Psyche knot re- 1 placing the schoolgirl braids and the immediate prospect of coming cut, now that Sybilla is disposed of. There Is a constant stream of visitors. Congratu lations are hearty, though they are ex pressed with little variety. Tom, half proud, half embarrassed stands by her ide, taking all phlegmatically from the tearful blessings of his aunts to the jests and rallyings of the fellows from the club who have come primed with the nsual jokes intended for just such occa sions. Now and then be steals a glance at Sybilla, whose blushes seem to have imrned themselves in indelibly, and breathes an. unconscious sigh of satis faction. Yes, he has certainly made a very good choice. So far as looks go, there is hardly a girl in town who can hold a I candle to her: her figure particularly: is enchanting, and she wears her clothes, simple (!) as they are, to perfec tion. As to character, they have al ways hit it off admirably, and as their tastes are the same there is no earthly reason why they should not be at the be ginning of a long and very happy com panionship. At the same time be realizes all the joys of bachelorhood he is re- . nouncing. Already he has felt a per ceptible coolness in the warmth with which the feminine portion of society receives bim, for he is no longer eligi ble and surrounded with the becoming halo which invests a possible husband. He is left out of many jolly little par tie of shooters bound for the cape, and tho fellows who are laying plans for the salmon fishing next year are leaving bis name out tf the question. Then, too, a if by tacit consent. Well, to be sure, just then be will be busy furnishing the bouse lift means to Imild for himself and Sybilla and thinking of more seri ou things than rod and reel, but on the whole she is worth all he gives np. and as their eyes meet again and he sees her loving heart in her, be thinks himself little better than a cur to have yearned, even for a moment, for the flesh pott of Egypt. The near st and dearest of the rela tives have been asked to remain for din ner. The house is en fete, and the long table in the dining room looks as If royalty were to be entertained, with all the best silver, glass and china dis played maidenhair and La France roses, pink shades for the caudles and a menu which proves clearly that the cook has realized the importance of the occasion and means to outdo all her previous triumphs. Sybilla, as the ob ject of honor, sits at papa's right hand, and Tom, who had cried out upon eti quette, insists uKn taking the chair next her. The old aunt opposite baa a vague notion that be squeezes her band once or tvt ice under the table, but her eyes are dim and her glasses poor, so it remains forever unsettled. A great deal of laughing and talking goes on from oysters to ices, and then there are to be speeches. Papa rises and begins it. The nucles follow with good wishes and congratulations, so cordially and tenderly expressed that all the j aunt sniff audibly, and mamma disap pear behind ber handkerchief, not to emerge for a good 10 minutes. Tom says a few frank, manly words which cause him to be regarded with open fa vor, and then they all adjourn to the drawing room again, Sybilla and be bringing up the rear and lingering a moment in the bull. Both look a little confused when they enter, and the fam ily discreetly forbear to engage either in conversation at once. There are singing and playing, and by and by carriage begin to roll up out side. It is time for the aunt and un cle to go. The pretty niece who has done o well for herself is kissed until she blooms like a peony, and Tom comes in for so many hearty handshakes that hi fingers fairly ache, but at last it is all over, and they are left by the fire In the parlor alone. Boston Herald. A FUtail Mtrelllng. At Eau Claire. Wis., a wgro tramp crawled into a car of lumber bound for Burlington, la., a id lay down on top of the pile. He fell a-ile- p. end the lum ber, being wet, swelled up, crushing him against the ro.f ( the car. WW n the car arrived here the following day, the dead body v.'ii found. St. Loui Republic. GENIUS IS INDIFFERENT. larroumlliiir 1U" Naught to Do With the ' Threatl of Thought. It might l conjectured perhaps that . Scott's and Byron' genius was favored I by the circumstances of their birth, that the wild scene in which Scott' Infancy was passed, and tho local leg ends with which his head was filled de termined him to ballad writing, and that the ballad writing led naturally in its turn to romance, and that the high Itation and undisciplined liberty of Pyron's childhood fostered that passion ate self will and brooding Imagination which showed themselves in his fierce, corn ful and moody verso. This, we lay, might perhaps be conjectured with some probability, and the like might be said of Wordsworth' infancy. But how shall we maintain that the conditions of Keata' cockney birth in a livery stable or bis education in a dis secting room favored the growth of that most delicate and rich type or almost Hellenic clearness and beauty of imag ination? And how shall wo maintain that Dickens' menial task in the cork ing of blacking bottles fostered the growth of that wonderful humor and that microscopic accuracy of visiou which filled the world with laughter and with inimitable caricature such as no comedy, not even Moliere's, had an ticipated? Again, who would have ventured to predict that a wild, despotic. Irish evan gelical spirit like Patrick Bronte, ban ished to the bleakest of Yorkshire moors, would have been the father of childreu o eager, original and vivid in their rev erie as those who eventually produced the unique passion of Ellis and Cnrrer Bell's genius? So far as we know any thing of the origin of genius, that ori gin is usually a surprise. It is the rare exception, and not the rule, when we find Chatham succeeding in producing such a hothouse flower as William Pitt, or James Mill succeeding In elaborating a specimen more perfect than himself of a thinker of bis own type, in the studious, diligent, diffuse, lucid and rather dreary logician and economist who left bis mark on the English philosophy of the third quarter of this century. Nor do we ever find in rare instances of this fort the higher kinds of original genius. Pitt and John Stuart Mill were considerable triumphs of training for a purpose, but that pur pose was a very limited cne and bad none of the largeness and freshue? of vitality which attaches to original gen ius. London Spectator. Negro Superetltlone. Among the superstitions of southern negroes are those which make it a roost unfavorable thing to see a black cat crossing one'a path, or to turn back without making a "cross" in the street, road or path. The belief in witche is perhaps more general than any other, and an ex-congressman tells of a case in this section within the past 30 year in which a witch was killed in a very strange fashion. A negro called on a witch doctor, a very old woman, and was told that the cause of the trouble was a witch and that she must be kill ed; that the only way possible to thus put ber out of the way was to go into the woods and cut the figure of a per son on the bark of a big pine tree, mark a cross on the body and shoot this with a silver bullet, the cross representing the witch' heart. The shooting was duly done in the presence of quite a number of persona. This occurred in the northern part of this county. Ce dar balls are carried in the pocket as a protection against witches. The ne gro belief in these is certainly fully matched by that of white men who car ry in their pockets buckeye and Irish potatoes, or who wear thick iron rings on their fingers as a preventive of rheu matism. Cor. Washington Star. Ex-Empreae Eugenie. The ex-Empress Eugenie has settled down into the solitude which best ena bles ber to endure her memorable and cumulative sorrows. Her tall, sad fig ure goes in and ont among ns with only the recognition of silent sympathy. The empress likes to have communication with as few people as possible. For instance, when she shops she does her own shopping she likes to be waited on by the same salesman always. 1 was witness of an incident of this sort the other day. The empress walked into a well known west end shop and asked for Mr. . naming one of the bead men. She was told be was out, whereupon she remarked that she would call again and went away. I was told that she certainly would come again ; that Mr. always waited on her, and that she would not be served by any one else. London Western MaiL A Cue of Contempt. The prisoner was a bold faced va grant, and the judge bad it in for bim from the start. 'How many time have you been here?" he asked. "Really, your honor, 1 never kept count after the twentieth time." "I'll give yon six month." aid the Judge sternly. "All right, your honor." " But it isn't all right. It is all wrong, nd you ought to be ashamed of your self." '.: ... "Well, your honor," was the Impu dent response, "you oughtn't to com plain. The state get my service for nothing, and you make it pay yon for your, " and the judge gave him 80 day more for contempt. Detroit Free Press. Sweat of Solitude. . , Sbeep and geese become restless when aeparated from the flock; the eagle and lion seek isolation. From quiet and solitude spring the greatest thoughts, Invention and formation. Our most valuable acquisition in the time of our development through nature, art and circumstance is the fruit of hours rTjt In quietude, desirable for our growing youth and absolutely essential for our future philosopher, poet and artist. George Ebers in the Forum. Are You lining r'iNl If so, it will pay yon to write to A. C. Slielilou, general auentof the "Hurling ton Koulo," 2M Washington street, Portland. He mail you Iree of charge, maps, time tables, and advise you as to the through rates to any point, reserve sleeping car accommodations for you, and furnish you with through tickets via either the Northern, Union, Southern, Canadian Pacini! or Great Northern railroads at tho very lowest rates obtainable. The Burlington route is generally con ceded to be the finest equipiu'd railroad in the world (or all classes of travel. Through Train Without Transfer. Travellers must not forget that the 0. R, & N. line Is thoroughly repaired and all trains ar running without transfer or delay. Through service to Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago; Pullman sleepers, free reclining chair cam, upholstered tourist sleepers and modern day coaches. Call on O. It . A N. Agent before purchasing tickets, or address W. II. llurlhurt, Oen'l Passen ger Agent. Portland, Oregon. Home-made hreail is recognised as the verv best at all times and the cus tomers of J. Eitle the Shively building baker assert that they can not tell the ditl'erenee between lii bread and that made at home unless it be that his is just a little the better. But don't tell your wife that. Hood reliable aent wanted to sell Gladstone proerty. L'S, cents fare to Oregon City. Liberal commission paid. Best selliim property on the market. Call on or write to H. E. Cross, presi dent Gladstone Heal Estate Association. Blank note, receipt and order book at the Entkhi-bisk ollice . Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udders, Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Screi, Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailment:, All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates L"".'-rlz, Membrane nn J Tij; Quickly to the Very Scat of Painf'Tii Ousts it in a jhr. Rub in Vigorously. Mustang Lu'.i.i.cni cl!?-jvt Pain, Makes .Ian w. ,'j.r,l ' tJ again. THE YAQDINARODTE Oregon Pacific Railroad CIIAS. CLARK, Receiver. Direct Line Quick dispatch Low freight rate between Wil lamette Valley points and San Francieco. OCEAN STEAMER SAILINGS. Steamship " HOMER." This Company reserves tho right to change sailing date with out notice. For freight and passenger rates apply to any agent. CIIAS CLARK, Receiver. Chas. J. Hendrys, Son & Co., Nos. 2, 8, Market St., S. F. FRANK NELDON, GUNSMITH AND LOCKSMITH Full Stock of Guns Ammunition. Repairs on all kinds of small machine promptly niaile. Duplicate keys to any lock manufactured. Hhop on Main Htreet. next to Nohlitt's Stables. WARNER GRANGE, Ko. 117, P. ol H. Meet fourth Huturilnr of Men month, at their hall la New Era. iJavM McArthur, Hunter Mn, May WiUlroo, Bec'y A VETERAN'S VERDICT. The War I Over. A Well-known Sol dier, Correspondent and Journal 1st Make a Disclosure. Indiana contributed her IhoiiutiiiUof hrava million, to I lie our, mid no alum U'ttrx a Iwt-li-r twortl In thai iv.imh-1 Until II il. Ill lll.-ritlur- ll la rauliliy .UlrltiK mi cnvlulilu inure. In war and 1 1 1 r t U n Nilimmn Yewi'll, ell known n wrllrr aa Nil." tin won n liuniiraliln pout Iiiii. I'ur hilt tho lum war hit wn a nii'iiilH'r of I'n. M, M. Y V. Cavalry mid of tl Mill liulluiia In funtry Vohiniix'nt. Iti'ititnlliiii n liiiiHirmut elrvunioiniu'e writ a Cullman: ' S'vi-rnl of u nld li'ruii lii-rw are uliiA" llr. Mile' lli'itiirnllvn Nurvliu'. Henri Cum mid .Nirv mid l.lvi-r I'llln. nil of ilmm alviim npliMiillil ant Marl lull. In fuel, l v- mmr Used rvni-IUn llial comimrti Willi llivm. Cl tlin Pllla w niu.l njr lln-y rv thv 1mm iihii blnulltui of llHiiialltlra r.iiilrvl In a I'" l arnlliiii of tluMr iiutur t hui I'vrr known. V- haw nun tint w.irtl of prolan fur tln-ui. Tin1 am Hie onlKriiwih ( a m- prlnclili In im-illi-liii', and tune up llie ayatiuu wonder fully. We ny lu all. try tlii-na ivim-Oh-., ' Solomon Yi'wfll, Marlon. I ml, I , 4, l-ul Tlii'w rviniMlli ar wild ly all tlniKiiM mi aiHxIllve Kiiarantw, or win dliw l ly Ilia llr. MUM MiMlkal Co., Klkliart. I ml., on n cclil of prt, .i. tl nor IhiIHi'. l IkiiiIkc 16, f v in'.prt'ialit. They r"l"ely coutalu uulthei oplaiun uut Uautivroua druga. For nalo by Chnnnan A Co. JOHN YOUNGER, pEWELE R, 0p. Huntley's Pruj: Store, All Kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repairt'd FORTY YEAKS EXi'EKIliNCK IN Great Hritnin and America. Cive me atrial. NOBLETT'S STABLES. Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ORECONCITY. LOCATED BETWEEN Till HklDUB AND DEPOT Double and Single Rigs, and sad dle horeeH always on hand at the lowest prices. A corrall connected with the barn for loose Btock. Information rii;arillni anv kind or stock promptly attended to by person ol letter. Horses Bought and Sold. HJrse Boarded and Fed on reason able terms. BROWN The photographei1 Is prepared to make photographs of all kinds promptly and in FIRST CLASS STYLE Babies' and Children's Pictures a Specialty. Call and examine his work At the Old New York Gallery Second door north of Harding's Drug Store, Oregon City. THE BON TON. Main Street, near Fifth. Jos. Scblitz Brewing Co.'s Mil waukee beer on draught. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS All the Best Brands of Cigars. NOVELTY Candy -:- Factory NOW OPEN. a -, Manufacturer of High Grade French and Home Made Candies, lee Cream and Water Ices. Families, Parties and Sociables Supplied with Ice Cream in any quantity; rates reanonablo. Try Our Ice Cream Soda. Tropical Fruits and Nuts. Main Street, opp. Commercial bank II. 8. Cram, Manager. r COMPANY, PIRHT KKOTMFNT, O. N, 0. Armory. Third and Main. Kuifiilar drill nlitht, Momlay. hi-KUlnr littaiucna meeting, flnt Monday of each month. orriciBi, J.W. Oanonn, ... Captain V U Valltf . - ITIr.l f.lClltJIIIUlt h. L. Plcke'na, - - Recoud Lluutenaut Society Directory. UtKnIlN CITY IKIAHII lir 'I'll A 1K. Mta al ('mill Hiiiihj mi Hveuml Minntay In em-li month. Vlftltmt wi-lroiiin. r. K. UoNAI.UMO.N, liKl). t). MttlWNKI.I, "''ritary. f ri'ihli'tit. HAYKI, LOIHIK, NO..V). A I). I'. Mwti'i'.mil mill fourth Mulutila)' rvrlillini at Kuliilit'al lull, I'miliy. Volutin lirutlmn luaila wi'lt'oinu. K K I'mroN, K C, M aiiiiim k, RiH-ir.ir. Mi"!r Wnrkmmi K. Or" I'.' SI AK I.Oli'lK NO, Itt. " " J. r. HMi-V 0 I'.: Tliomm, NvlUon, K.ulH. ami M. Mit'ti vvtiry IVciluomlNy pviuiltui Ml M oi-liM'k In fnnllu hull, I. II. O. K, IhiIMiiik. Ilrnllieri from oilier K.ul H. ihIko Invllml. IIMWKiJO I.OlKlK NO. Uw, A. K. A A. M. WroK llm mm'oihI anil fourth Matiinli yiufmrli month t 1 V I" All Manilla III imhI uii'llii ar liirltoil Hi atlviiil, li. II K. W. M, K. J. H-ki.i,.Hm!')t tt KiiO l.tHUiK No. w, I. il. ii, T. Mkku awry r'rlitayavtuiihg In Hid now hull In Olil Town. JO. IUink, f. T. John K !-, Mn-'y, to tl LA UK IT'K It IS It r'K All I'Kl'HKK l.olnlK Nil Midi the mhmuhI ami lotirth MoinUy Initio month it I W I' M., lu 1. O. o K Mull. M. U. 1'iunmK. at. M, Oukvin. Mwri-lnry. N it, " I. A. S. fK K. I. liAKKH pAMlCft. nV V". MiH-in In K. I1. Hall uti llm ccoiul anil fourth Momlay tmuluaa ol vii-k mouth. Maa W. K JOI1N40N, I'fr.t Mlai Noaa ci.irr sVo'y. Mlnll.KlnK l.ulUiK No" jii. II. UK II, Motii evttry Tueatlny rveuliof . Htav (In (roan, I', of II ri.oa I'vri. Hue, Hl'NKIxK I.UIH1K, Nil l. A, t I' W , Mih'Ii vrry arvoiiil ami fourth Hatiinlay ulvai-h month at H lUoiivllla, Orrwoi. M C. YoiMi. M. W. John T ri.ua, Ki'i-or.lcr " l-lii llliiN l.olNiK NriAAr"t'TW. Mila vvvrv Thurailay tvi-nliia at OiPl Krllowa hall, !liwri. Ylaltlui biiuln-n liy conir T. Mai Wil l is, Kai Ma, ItiyoMur U. V. Mill.Al.l.A I nliilK No. 0, A II. IV W. llN'li Aral ami Ihlnl Hatiinlay In eai-h month I at-hiHil hunav Vlaltliif ini-inlHTa mali- wpl OoniK J, W. TuoMia, M. W II. W. HoaalNa. 8eo iiKN. t'KuoK I'HIT. Ko7 (1 "a"' H'T l' "art" nifiit ut Orrou. Vrpta In ti-hool houar at Nnly nn fl rat Mal iintay lu aai h month at i o'rlwk p. tn. All eoniralra mailt wrvlroma . I' 11 1.1.1 Pl a. II. Tll"r,,!. Ailjl. I omman.lor. WAI IIKSi) f Itllie, Nil lHT KHiMKN. Mrota Tui-a.lay svriilna al A, II. 1'. W. Hail. Via llina uirnibfra iulm I. J. It. HimAaif, Hachrm. I'Hta Kai.LT. f! f K. Y:an iiYTiTirKi So !.. I. o. . T. Mvela Ural ami third HalunUr fnlii nf rai-h mouth at Knlahl'a hall, t'auhy. Vltllln ' memlK-ra alwayi mail wrlromi r.i.l.a KNimiT. fao uao. vt. kniiiiit. n.ii. " WiililiMKN (if TIIK WOKI.II." Wlllamrtta falla ( amp No. la. moela M ami 4th Tueailay ulahia In rai-h mouth In K. of C hall. YlattliK nnahlxin uia'lo wvlroma. K. R. MtariN. L'lrrk. K M. Maia.C. C. OHMKUO UHANliK So. ITS I. ul II. Maati thu m-poikI Haiiinlav of each month at 10a.m. O. Katon Maater. J. y. K Ana Hoe y. DASIAHll-8 UHANliK P. or 11. NO. Mma on Ilia Aral awturilay lu each month at ID o'clock a. m, at Iho Damaacin m-IumiI hoina, YOl'Nil, Maalar. T. II. PaATHaaa, Hecrftary. HT. JOHN UKANCII, NO."7","t4r K ol A. Metaavry Tui'ulay tvanliia at thalr baU iHirnvr Main and Tamo Dtrrrti, Orraou City. S.C. Mn Mu.Heo y. T. W. Hi-llitak, n MfI.TNliAII LiilMllt, Kit. I. A. f 4 A. 'M. " llohla Ha rrtular (loinmitnlcalloiia on Aral rid third aalunlaya of carh moiilh at T.DOP. M. Iiralhrvn IiiiihkI lanilliii ar lnvltr.1 to annul L. U PtiHTKH. W. M, T. V. KYAN.Wacraury. ( LAI-KAMA CHAPTER. Clai-kamaa ('hapier No. X R. A. M. Krautar l-onvucallun llilnl MouJaj ol tlia month al7 r r U' ). II. WALKER, II. P. M. acMt'i.ni'a, 8c'. " ohkiioN IajduK. No. i," Io 6;. Meetaavcry Thura.lay tveii.ua at 7 ml o'clock p. M. In lhi (Mil rallowa' Hall. Main itrwl, Memhcra of lha Oritur ara Iulta4 to altau4. UKO C. K.I.Y, N. (I Tho, Hyan, awrMary. uawKiHTL77.(iit. No I, "o. o, t " Meaia at OiM fallow hall, Oaarno, artry Mnmlaf rauiuf. Vlallln tralhrcu mailt aali-mna. C. II. MX ON, N. U. J. r. Hiai.ar, 8eo. ACIIILLK8 UIMi067a7R"6 F. Mecia rn-rr Prlilay mailt at llit K. of P.hall. Vlaillu Kulaiiu invlttxl. n. i. iioLaiAia, v. i;. 1 1'Tl If IN TiltANdK. NO. III. P. ol ll, Mci-ta laat MatunUy ol tach month at their hall In Wllantivllle. H. B. llaxav, Mi HanA HHAar. Hcc-y. ni-r. ORKUON CITY IIOHK Co'fa Itimular nu-ntliia thlnl Tuo-ilay of tach month at 7:30 P M J, I) HanNaa Proa. H.H Hiao. Hcc. M. Nartoaa. r nn. Wir.LAMKTTE RKHKKAil liKUKK.K LOIKih No. I O. O. K Mi-eta the fi-nml ami fourth Momlay In taoh mouth at o'clock p. in lu I ( O. K. Hall Maa MaY WUXIAMa, K. o. Man. M. 0. Chahiiah, Hen, PALM CITY ImOKOK A.o f. W. Meeta every Hurly eveulua "f each month In A. O ('. W hall 7th hi. All aoJoiirinuA brethren cnnllally Invltnl to atieml. T. K.UAL'I.T, M.W. flail CALirr. Reonnler. POI'NTAIN IIOHK CO., N". I. Iteaular meetltia ai-coinl Weilneailay In each month at eunlue liuuac, eaat alile Main ilti-el, between Heventh ami Klhlh. J. n , OTaa AHT, ntur. ll rinmiinr, r nu M. r. li'lHH, foreman. Don't Buck Wood. It is hard wurk to cut wood in the old fashioned way. Vott will do much better to get the RELIABLE STEAM SAW Ojieruled by Elliott & Harrington, Who will do you a good job with neatness and dispach at hard times prices. Drop a card to E. P. Elliott at Oregon City, or J. N. Harrington at Ely, and the saw will call and do your work. Portiahd Cowlitz Biver Route, via. WILLAMETTE SLOUGH Joseph Kellogg Tranu. Co. STR. JOSEPH KELLOGG leaves Kelso Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 A. M. Leaves Port land, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 A. M. STR. NORTHWEST Leaves Port land Monday, Wednesday and Friday for Kelso and Upper Cow- ' litz river points, returning the following days. This is the only direct route to reach all Cowlitz river points. WM. R. HOLMAN, Agent. Taylor Street Dock, Portland, Or. Sundny Sofvlcos. HT. PAI'l.'it CHI Ki ll-riiacoial-Mici'lal lioilcti I vuu of arrvlcca to I hol'l Hurvn-ca al II n cl.K k a. in. ami 7 ,m p hi. Piayiir aurvlce vry Utiliitailay buIii, ' riltHT (lllNtllirilATIONAL CIIIMICII Itav. J. W.lhiwaii l'alor. Hcrvlcca at 111 wi A. a. ami a no f, h. Mumlay Hi-IhhI alter uioriilua; acrvica. I'layvr mcotlna W mlncailay tmnini at a otiii.nlock. I'rayar iiiwlln of Youm l'oilc.t Monlnty ol I'hrlallau r.mluavor etvry Humlay vntiiua alT.m iraiui. riltrfT HAPTIHT flil'Hfll -Itav, flti,aa PAaaaa Paator Moriilni Hwrvlc al ll Humlay HcliiMilal VI U; Kvculna Horvlco ia; Kcitulir irnycr lucrltua I'llucailajr viulnK. Monthly :oMnanl Mmillnt tmry W o-lm-ailay vvriiliia irniii!lHH llm Aral Humlay In Ilia uioulh, A oorulal Invltallou to all. T. lollN H Cllt'ltl'll ("ATllol.lO -ltar. A. llti.l.anaNli, I'aa'.or. tin Mumlny maaa al a ami III .ui . m, fcvwry accoml ami lonrlh Humlay tivruiau acrmoti alter Ilia a nclock maat At all olhnr inaaana KiifHah aormoua. Humlay Mchool at 'i .hi a. a Vnatmra. nolnigtlcal iilii.cn. anil llvticillcllou al 7 HOP. M, MKTIIolUHT KI'IKl'ol'AI. CHI'HCII.-llay 0. Hvaaa, I'aator. Holliloi avrvlra al II; Humlay Hchool al I" m. t'Waa niiftlua allrr moruliif aarvlia. r.vriiliia crlc al 7 lJ. Kiiaorlh Lraaua mi'citna Hiunlay ililna at A i. Prayer Mcrtlna Thiirailay vvaulut at 6 HO. tlrauiKra cnr.lUIW Invltr.l. riltHT PIIKHIlYTrilUN rill'lirll.-Hay. 0. W. tltaoNat. I'aaior. Hcmcra at ll A, M. anj 7 .10 r M. Hahlmlh Hi-hool al III A. M. Youn Pmpla'a Hocicty of Clirlailati Kmlcaor miii ynry Humlay mrihi al Ml, Wr.liift.lay yrnln prayer meeting al 7 SW. Heala frm. KVANil:i.ll ALCHI'l(CH-llKltMAN - H. t. Mvaaa, I'aaior. I'ti-achin aervli-et avery Humlay al 11 A. M ami 71 P. L Hahliaih ai-l.ool every Huuilay al 10 A, M ( p. Iio'.t. Hoi. I ) Weekly Prayer Mculliif every We.ni.4y aoatilua fNITPH IHtK til IIKN IS CIIHIHI'.-Preach-ln rry aecoml ami fourth HninUy ofaai-S month, al It iwa rn ami 7 p. m. to H. Mo- 1. Ala. I'aaior Humlay arlinol at 10 a. m. at llri.,.n I lly Miat aumlay al Hamaoii achinil hoiiav. Molalla: Thlnl HmnUy. Moiimaln lloina II a. m.; Ilinlir ilroa, i p. m-Mtaa liella lireeu. Huperliiiemleul Hiiiiuay ai liool, Prayer UUHHlim every Welueaitay evenloj. EAST AND SOUTH THE SHASTA ROUTE SOUTHHKN PACIFIC COMPANY. Kxina Train leave 1'urtlaiiil Paily. Hoii.h I rNiirih. at ia av'T."f LT P'orilaml Ar I .A.. 7 l6r. at. I Le Oreoui:ily . in ,ia a Ar a. Pranclaco l.tr 7 IV a u. 7 uo r. at, IUN1NU CAR UN 00HKN KOt'TK Pullman Buffet Sleepers. Ann Second-Class Sloeplng Cars Atlachllu all Ihrnuah traltit. KOHKHl'HO MAIL (Hallyi sol. at. I l.y I'ortUn.l Ar lar.l HI a. at. I It OretoiiiMiy l.y lSJVr.il .V)f a. 1 Ar Koaclitira l.r 7 Wa. W Vital Hula Umatnn. BKTWKF.N Po KIT. A. Nil AND COHVALLIU. Mall Train. Dally (Eictpt Humlay.) 7'ma.iTI l.i Porllaml Ar Tlwra 11 14 r M I Ar Corvallla l.y 1 mr U A, llUo.an,! r-n,,lll, n.,nfiu,l avltti lralliB ul Oregon a nil PaclAn Kallroail. Kivrvae Train )all iKacepl Aiiuday) 4 in p. a. I l. Porllaml Ar 7.-JAF. u. I Ar McMlnuvlll Lr I JS A. I I mi a. a THROUCH TICKETS Til ALL POINT! I TIIK KASTKHN STATKH. CANADA AND Cl'HoPK Can be oMaluad at lowoat rate, from L B Miaira, Aienl, Oregon City. K.KOKHLKK, F. P, KOOPItH, Maoaaer. Aaa't 0. P. aua" Paai. Aenl. 0. 1. & I. CO, E. McNeill, Receiver. TO THE EHST Ciives tho choice of TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL JEZ, O XT T E J3 VIA VIA. SPOKANE DENVER Minneapolis OMAHA AND AND ST. PAUL. Kansas City. Low Rates to all Eastern Cities. OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland every five days for SAN FRANCISCO. For full details call on or ad dress, W. II. HHRLI5URT, Gen. Passengor Agont, Portland, Or. b If you are intorestedjin Advertising 5" you ought to bo a sub- $ scriher ot Pkintkus' Ink: 4 a journal for advertisers. L 4 tA--WA V an, is issued weekly and is filled with contributions and helpful suggestions from the brightest minds in tho advertising busi ness. Pi-Intern' Ink costs only two dollars a year. A sample copy will be sent on receipt of five cents. AniinEss PRINTERS' INK,,' 10 Spnuaa St., - fimux Yonk .A rPi.rOi gi ft. rPi ,r?-aia;,