Oregon City enterprise., July 19, 1895, Image 7

IN CAMP.
C'liiuitiiiiqiiuM'a unit Other People In
Tenls lit (Iia AkKimibly,
Tlieroaro about ntvntv-Mvu tents on
the tfroiiliri, with an iiKtjrcKiileuf about lir.O
niKrH, who enjoy tho occasion Iiii
liieimely, ami thorn Ih no jimtllnr camp
liK 'I nee on tlm coast tliun hern (nr
an oiiIIhk In tlm w!M woods, lit up
with electric 1IkIi1m mul in tlm iiiIiIhI
of elvlllmitloii. The filliping feature of
till HHHeiiihlv In ilenlined to become
limnciiacly popular. Following Is a list
of tlioitn vnnipiiiK in tlm park :
Mm. A. K. Miller, Mistics Allen Miller,
May Campbell ami Itulph Miller; Mil
wunkee. Mr. J. V. ChnHn, Misses Kilii(.ttn,
ori)tliy, Hudo hikI Iim Chase; Oregon
City.
Mr. mid Mm. II. C Stevens, Hurley
anil Miss Myrtle Stevens; Oregon Cily.
Mr. mid Mm. V. K. Donalilnon and
child, Mm. Killing Latotirutle mid two
young lielicK,
1'rof in"'-.Mm. II. H. Strungn, of Ore
gon Cify, uml Mr and J K Iay, of
WiHHllmrn.
Mr. mul Mm. V. A. White, Minn
Minnie Jnchiike, four children; Oregon
City.
1 C. Andrew and family, Ir. I,. M.
AndrewMHiid fuinlly and V. II. Warne;
Oregon City.
J. II. Howard and family; Oregon
City.
Mr. and Mm. C. C. Walln, Mm. I..
Smith and two children, ,
Mm. Judge M, I.. 1'lpen ami three
children, of Portland ; Mix Ion (jib
more, of Salem and Mihb Venue Keady,
of Corvullia.
Kegina Ladies llund and party ; Cor
vallia. Mm. A. II. WoIIh. Mm. M. F. ltohin
lion, Mm. Moore, W II. Kohinaon,
Misses I t itt Itohinaoii and Itusslu M.
Well ; Clackamas.
1'rof. and Mm. Wright, of Astoria.
11. It. Hockaith and fuuiily, of Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Oonuldxon and Miss
Kinili'n IIuiiuUIhoii ; Oregon City.
Mr. and Mm. N. Tingle ; Oregon City.
Mr. and Mm. 1". Harrington, Misses
Minnie, Joy and (ieorgu Harrington;
Highland.
Mr. and Mm. (I. T. McArthnr, M lamia
Agnea mid Isubel McAiihur and Mm. M.
V. Itrown ; New F.ra.
Mm. K. A. Paine and Misses Ida and
Kiltie Paine; Oregon City.
Mr. and Mm. Millard Hyatt; Oregon
City.
Mr. and Mm. I. 1. Taylor and child;
Oregon Cily.
Mm. tl 0. Ilneon, Oreiion City; Mm.
Sparks ami Miaa McColhiiu. Vancouver;
Mra ('lurk, Tacoina.
Mr. and Mra. A. K. l'arker, J. J. Har
ness, Mm, Iwihel Hineiimon, Mr. anil
Mm. CI.O. Kinearson and child: Oregon
City.
C. F. Hlythe and wife; Oregon City.
II. K, l'ttlleo and fuuiily; 1'orthiiid.
H N Puwiis and family; Portland,
Mr and Mrn J K (iroom und fuuiily;
Oregon Cily.
Mr and Mm Melrutli, Misses Ondyke
ai d Hell ; Sellwood .
Mrs C Itaird, Misses Ann anil Grace
Itiiird lVitluml; Mini (i tiordon, I'ucilic
drove, Cul.
J C lliirnsido and fuinlly, Mm W A
Cauiphell, Mm (iridium, Miss Graham;
Forest (irovo.
V A lluiuptirey and fnmilv, Mrs II A
Wall. Sellwood.
Prof mid Mm J V Gray, Oregon City.
Major Ingnlla, Mm r Iiigalla, Miaa
Murio I.uderH, Mm S ItichurdHon and
two children ; Sellwood and Portland .
Misses Alice and Gruco Smith, Mian
Sumptur, Miaa l'crcival, Miaa Kother,
Miaa Slump; Monmouth.
Misses Minn Cochrane, N, M. Hill and
liarlin Hill; IiuleMndence.
Dr. J W Cowun and family, Oregon
City.
linker & Riiiii'liamp, Foicst Grove.
Mm. M. I). Nichols and Miaa Ina
Nichols; Salem.
Mm. Dodd and Miaa Roattie, Salem.
Miss 0. Iloss, Misses II. Petit, Carrie
Cnau, Chaiinecy Cuao; Portland.
Mrs C II Wilcox, Misses Krunen and
Woodward ; Sunnvaido.
Kcv and Mrs W C Kantner and son;
Salem.
Professor. Mary Reynolds and Minnie
Frickey and the Misses F.lla Welch. Kva
)immitt, Carrie liradidiaw, Marie Hock
well, Mutta Davis; Sulmn.
Mrs C T Oonnell, Tho Dulles : Mrs S
L Warner, White Salmon ; Wash.
Mr and Mrs K Dixon ; Oregon City.
Mr and Mrs Charles Turhell; Oregon
City.
J E Kliklaiid, V K Mamh, J W Mu
crum, John Miller, Phil liiiucr, Will
Fletcher, T Swick, Dwight Thomas and
W S Shields; Forest Grove.
Prof. Uidtloll and wifo and other
parties.
C A Nutley and family ; Portland.
Misses Kva and C M Haines, Miss
Healer and Miss Deskin; Springhrook
and Mulino.
J B Stillwell, county superintendent
of Yamhill county und two daughters.
UosidoB the regular camp tents are a
number of refreshment stands as follows :
J II Howard,
Hodman & O'Connell,
A G White,
0 II Ohlaon,
E I) Powell,
LaMar & Boomer,
Boelune A Co,
Geiirgo l!i oh., le-tauuuit and eight
people connected llii-renilli.
C 0 Alhright, meat inaiket.
W A Huntley and J K Gill .1c Co, hotli
have hook and slulioneiy Mauds.
One great fealiiru of ilm gatliering la
the number of headipiurlem. The
I'.ipial Sulfriigu UHHOi'i.tlion huH a large
tent lilted up for Women' Dcpuittucnt.
Mia II (! Duidway hius been in
constant attendance, and themi head
ipiuitora are a popular lesirt. Tlm
Stute Axiicuilurul collide baa a dis
play of mechanical dr iwing-i, wood woik
and Iron work, done by tlm xindi-iitN of
that liiHtilnllon tin Mi ll Hf a lot of photo
graph Illustrations of that institution, all
attracting much attention. The I 'oil
land University, I'ai -Hie University, Wil
lamette University und University of
Oregon ate all well leprexciited. Tho
WCTU heudipi.irter-rruieil an at
traction for many vo-i'msam! ant irelty
well represenled. The Meihodisls. Coll
gn nationalists, Jiiipi l i and I're-byler-iana,
all have headipi n tei s and interest
lug discussion have In en the progrum
at those tents.
Had Itailroii.l c, l.b ut.
M. It. Hlai kbiirn, a liu ue r of Spring
water, drove iiitoOriv.nii Ciiy yesterday,
(Thursday) morning, nh a wagon and
two horses, He was accompanied by
hia son, Elmer, n" d 1 tt. nn older son,
Thomas, and a young lady who w as ac
companying the latter lo Portland.
Alstut half piiHt eleven o'clock Mr.
Illuckhurii started home accompanied
by Elmer, and jut us they started
across the railroad Hack to go up the
Singer bill to Seventh hi leei, w hen the
Southern Pitcfllc H-cial came along and
struck the horses killing one of them and
draguiiiK. his mutiluted ri-inuiuHalonu' the
track for a distance of si ci,ty-live yards
covering the ties and rids with gore.
Mr. Blackburn was khb-d u t.mtly, Ids
head was uiUHhed and b'f brains were
spattered 011 the guiund (or a (list ince
of several feet. Elnn, li e Isiy, was
severely bruised und n..iv be injuicd
internally. He iih i ;- m to the he
lion City hospitul for t.'-.,'nu-nt. The
other horse had one l.-g cut oir by the
pUHsing lis'oiuotive, mi l be was shot
to put him out of hi iid'i-rv. W. It.
I!la, kbin li, a son ollbe d. -ceased, who
drives a team for l.j n- in Porll.tnd,
Was ttilephoiivd for and an im d in a hiiurl
time. The wagon that i-mied Mr.
Blackburn lo an uneip -cli-d end, lies in
a heap by Ihe side of the ni:ir-u I track
in close proximity to the carca-s of one
of the deiid lioices. Ah the F.ntkhtkisk
giH's lo piess, Coronei lloluinn is hohl
ingun Intpieston ihe leiouin-. The state
is represenled by Di-iti--i Attorney Pol
ler, and IheS Pia repiii-nt d by Messrs
lirouougli and l-'entou, ot l'ntlaiid.
Many inipiinct a re concnnally lioin.'
muile In regard to simn-n ol lo. k in tlii
Willuiuetie Valley ( 'Iciiih.iojii i As-ocia-t
Ion . One share com - n l no mi -jhtsoII
is iillowed to I. oid inot, hull I'll
shines. Sharelioldeis nn- i : ? i i !! luiinc
Vole for each ahrtie. and oniv xlort'ebol
ders are entitled to otli . The annual
stockholders meetiili; occoi - S i'ii day a1
lerniMin al 3 o'clock at th- o;,i .t ml it -iuin.
Tun present meeting o :li-Si iie Teach
ers' Ai!iiHiation prouiiien o Im- . e lai;i--t
and iikwI snceeieilul ever I 'l l in Ihsntute
The ('lililltailipia iii-cintil dreiv iniiny io
will remain over to all I Hie i.-ic-Iot-'
ineeliniis. The central Iochm 11 it tlie pin. c
01 lliei ti' K li grcally to Im- i. A inliiL'e ei
the anniH'lation, as teachi r- und nlhers can
readily rencli ()ladtoiie Park from all -iir's.
ol' the xi ute wlllioiit icc.li . ur tin
travel and exi ense. Anoihcr leadii i; .aci.ir
In the aiicriss of the present i. l.i'ioii is
the cans of acceMi and nearno.- lo i!n- center
ot population of the Mule, makii i imirli
easier to secure lirsiclu-s Inleot l,.r ininn I
O S und lecturers than if held -il , nie mil ol
the way pluce. Another ol i!ie. mane aduic
tilKes of holding the l me 1 1 1 . n ol !h, a-MH ia
tion iniiniMliately lollnu inu' that n( tne
Cliuutaiiipiii ussuuihlj , i? teat the cir' in
botany, geology, pliyslcal cnltine ai il e'e-i ,.
Istry it conilncted ilurh g tin- a -;-n,! !j cue
be contiiniiMl, a they are ihl . n , liniiof
the meet ingot llieusnidathin, l'.n-.ciialitih;i
(he teachers lo brighten llieini .ve op i,t i : e
branches. Much ol lbe tiilent Ileal ha- hccn
used by Hie CliuutiiinpiA a-scinliW can n. -c
cured ul hut little additional i nsi- to i tn
associulion, thus enabling ihe teachers to
carry out a program that will ho h
structlve und pleusing.
llbls Wanted
Sealed bids will be ieceie. bv lb"
recorder of Oregon City up to II o'clock p.
in. of tho 24th duv of.lniv, M"Xi, he i.
construction o'' Eighth street sewer irom
Main street to S. P. II. track. 1'l.ios
and specillcations to be s -en at ollb e of
city engineer. Cily len-iyes n du to
reject any and and ull bids
Com on Streets and Pill) I r. ; 1 1 y .
CA I OHTAIN A PATENT f For a
Rronint annwtir and an nnmt opinion, writ to
I I NN iV CO., who have hud miarly flfty ?onr'
experience In th Ment bunliH'H. Connnunli-A
tlona ntrlntlv coiiflilentlAl. A lliinilhnnk of In
formation ooncomins rntrnta anil how to oh
tain them pent free. AIho a cMalosue uf uieuhau
leal and solentlno hooka Hent foil.
Patenta taken throtivh Munn ft Co. rooelTS
neolal nntloolnthe rMenlllle Anirl-lrnn, and
thut are urotitrht wlilolr before the pohliowlth
out coat to the Inventor. Thla aplendld paper,
laaued weeklv, eleBantly lllUHtrated. baa hv fart lie
lartieat circulation of any anient i tie work In Ui
World. 811 a year. Sitnipl. CT'oa sent free.
Huildiiia Kilition. monthly, ItfiOa year. Hinil
Cnniea, centa. Kvery nuniher contains beau
tiful platoa, In oolora, and photoKratiha of new
taouaea, with plana, enahllnir bullderl to ahow tut
latent dealiniii and aecure contracts. Addreaa
MUNN A CO M.W XuitK, 361 BuoaUWAT.
V COPYRIGHTS. I 3.;C
ABOUT BLACK &ILK.
lreU of ths Trails 1 imt I'rcvsnl Nhoppen
From Making llitd Ihtrgaln.
There are really very few women who
can distinguish betwi-eti a gisxl bl.;li
lillc and an inferior one, und a fovy
hinla given by an exjsirt ami rttported
in The Delineator will doubtless be ao
ceptahle to iiiauy sliopsrs:
lu tho first phwxt, never be beguiled
Into buying cheap silk. Very often a
pretext for its cheapness suggests a gun
nine bargain, but the wise woman, un
less she knows of a gtssl reason fur tlm
reduction, will chiasm some other ma
terial If she cannot ulTord to purchase
ilk at an udupmto price. Costliness
of course no guarantee of real value, so
Ihe shopper is advised to purchase, nn
eighth of a yard of an admired fubrio
and test it lit leisure when she reachc
Lome. This may seem like a waste to
the ovcrccoiiomicul mind, but it will
prove agissl investment if it prevents a
bud bargain in the end.
In testing a piece of silk first try to
tear it both lengthwise and crosswise.
If it gives way readily in either uirw
tion, you may be sure cither that the
dre has destroyed the 111 crs or thut the
thread is made up of what is known us
"waste silk. " Pure silk projs'rly dyed
is the strongest textile known, but near
ly ull the cheaper dyes, mi 1 particularly
the dark odors and hla k, are made
with such it basis thut they cat into and
weaken the fabric
The firmness of the weave may be
proved by scraping diagonally across
the silk with the thumbnail. If the
material is strong and pure, any amount
of manipulation will not make the
threads slip, and if the nail mukes a
space as wide as its own thickness be
tween tlm tin ' - ds the silk is certainly
of inferior (piality. Tho next tost is ap
plied by raveling a bit of tho silk and
carefully examining both warp and
wis if. Often a pure silk warp h a
heavily loaded woof, and in other cases,
especially in satin weaves, tho woof bus
j an inferior backing, the surface being of
gissl silk. Pure sill; has a good luster
mid is very soft, but if the gloss Is arti
j ficinl the fabric will 1st hard and brittle.
I When a pnro silk has been dyed improp
erly, it looks very much like cotton,
but it is somewhat softer.
Another excellent test consists in pull
lug out the thnads both ways and try
ing their str ngth. Catch them with
both hands an inch apart, give a quick
jera and note the forco msshxl to break
them. If they part easily, the silk is not
good. Ti ar tho silk along the lines from
which tho threads huvo been taken, and
if there aro puckers along the tear they
may Ui regarded as indicating a strong
ti-Ttrrre. A method of testing that is
i considered conclusive is to burn a frag
i nient of tho silk and also some of the
raveling. If tho silk is pure and well
I dyed, it will take fire slowly, even
i when held directly in the flume, and
tbn ( re will go out almost as soou at
tlm silk is withdrawn, leaving oslier
, ti nt aro nearly jet black. Weighted ant'
improperly dyed silk is highly iullani
, mal ic. It quickly takes firo, and the firo
U diiUcult to extinguish, smoldering
; after the silk is removed from tho flame
; I'i 'l leaving ashes that keep the shape
of tlm clolh and are of a light yellow
ish red tint. Cotton in tho fubrio can lie
ni.dily delected by the odor of tho
i lookc. Every woman should remember
that the ivouisito qualities of good silk
live strength, smoothness, luster, rich
1 i e.,s cm lightness, no matter how thick
l!;e mat. riaL
Limiting Ahrwl.
The cause of many a stumble and
nr.ry a mistake with tho average pupil
! will lx found in a hick of tho faculty
; of lookiti:; and thinking ahead. In piano
l playing u-s well as in any other phase ot
; life. The Etiido says, it is essential to
pi"iilo for the future. If the passage
you lire playing is simple, send your
! tlniii".,-lit s on to tho next and be prepared
for it If one phrase or ligure is ended,
j and you have a short rest, do not let
; your hnnd stay where it last played;
' neither let it go to sleep in your lap,
i but place it where it will bo wanted
i next If this lack of preparation is very
i marked in any ono, tho following exer-
else v. j ! I help to correct tho fault Take
any common jumping bass and get the
1 hand ready for not on the first note.
! 'L'l t'oiiikiug of tho second note, play
the ti' .-'t mid immediately place the hand
: over not on thesccoud. Then, think
, ing of the third note, play tho second
mid immediately place the hand over
not on the third, and so forth,
i Li t this also be dono with the right
: hand, and a few minutes' practice of
. this rtnily will soon have tho desired re
i suit In making skips, where there Is
no spare time available for preparation,
n nsct'nl exercise will bo found to take
the two notes between which the skip
occurs mid treat them in the way I have
described, making the transit of the
hand over tho distance as rapid as pos
nible. Instance, Czerny'g first "Velocity
Study. ;'
l-'or the Lawn.
A homemade chair in which one may
enjoy the shade of some lenfy tree on
the law n i.s illustrated and described in
American Gardening:
Its construction is so plain that ex
flaunt nil is not neoded, except tho
' l'frC
A LAWN CHAIR.
I iifatemciit that tho legs of tho foot rest
: siionld In long enough bo that when
placed upright tho footrest may be in a
horizontal position. The "rest" can
then lu lowered to any position, by iu
I cliniu,; the legs to the necessary degroe.
1 The canvas used for the seat and back
can 1c s-horteued at the top of the back
1 m it becomes stretohed by use,
8WARMINQ AND AFTERSWARMINQ.
No Profitable I'lao For I'mmtlng th
forainr, but the letter Need Not Occur.
There is no consummation so devout
ly wished for among frickocpem as that
t tho prevention of swarming. If this
Ooald Ihi accomplished, tho SStcialint
could huvo severul out apiaries and
niunago them by simply risking tlieni
onoo a week during tho honey seitwui.
As it now is, tlicru must be some one to
watch for and hive swarms, or the loan
In this direction will bo great. To rulso
eoinb honer to tho best advantage we
must have good populous colonics of
Ihs, and when they are in this condi
tion swarming is quite likely to occur,
and at present thero seems to be no in
fallible, practical, profitable method of
preventing this, hut it is possible thut
ono may yet 1st discovered. The beat
probably that can be done is to allow a
generous entrance, shade tho hive and
nee thut there is an abundance of room
In the surplus apartment
It may not tie out of place to remark
that some beekeepers perhaps all who
find it convenient to remain in or m ar
the uplury during the swarming season
prcfirr to have at least one swarm
from each colony, as with a proper sea
son they may get more honey in the
aggregate and have more bees in tho
fall, but li i ore than one swarm from a
colony is not (haired when honey is the
object sought Fortunately afterswariu
ing is preventable. The plan practiced
most is called tho Iloddnn method and
consists lu hiving tho swurm upon the
old stand and placing the old hive by
its side, but with its entrance turned
away at an angle of 45 degrees. Each
day tho entrance of the old hivo is
slightly turned toward that of the new
ly hived swarm.
At tho end of a week both hives arc
sitting sido by Bide, and if either were
removed all of the flying bees would
enter tho ono thut remained. It is at
about this time thut the first young
qnecn hutches in the parent colony, and
it is to her advent that swarming is
due. Just at this time the old hive is
curried to a new stand some distance
away. All of the flying bees return tc
tho old stand and join the new colony
npon which has been placed tho snpers
taken from the old hive. The old colo
ny is so completely robbed of its bees
just as the young queens are hatching
that swarming dot not occur, all of the
young queeiiB except one being killed
probably in royal combat
This plan fails only when the qneen
cells aro so for advanced at the time of
swarming that the first qnecn hatches
beforo the removal of the hive, or they
are in such an early stage that the queens
do not hatch until several days after the
removal, which allows sufficient bees to
hatch to bring about swarming. This
obstacle has been removed by closing
tho entrance of the old hive as soon as
the hive is parallel by the side of the
new hive and placing in the entrance a
"bee escape" that is, a wire cloth cone
opening outwardly. This allows the
bees to leave the hive, but when they
return they do not find the small open
ing of the cono, but enter the newly
hived Bwarm. This keeps the parent col
ony so reduced in bees that no swarm
ing occurs. In about two weeks from
the tituo that the swarm issued the old
hive can be placed upon a new stand
and given a queen or a ripe qnecn cell,
mys tho authority for tho foregoing in
a communication to Country Gentleman.
Should tho captain of a Chinese ves
sel refuse to strike sail in tho event of
nn approaching storm at the request of
passengers, he is liable to receive 4u
blows of a bamboo.
Oil the Free I.UU
Poor Hanliinson, who had come to
make nn evening call, paused at the
doorway of the parlor. Young Fergu
son was there ahead ot him.
"I can hardly hope for any inter
change of ideas this evening, Miss Ka
jonea," ho said, with a ghastly attempt
to lie facetious, "on the basis of unre
stricted reciprocity. Yon seem to b
fully protccUd."
"Protected" exclaimed Miss Ka
jones, with u ravishing smile. "Not at
all, Mr. t:.i:!-ii:;--.;;o. Raw material is
on the liv 1U hue Walk in." Chi
cago Tl'lbiol.l.
Old People.
Old people who requite medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Hitters,
; This medicine does stimulate and con
tains no whiskey nor other intoxicant,
but acts as a tonic and alterative. It
acts mildly on the stomach and bowels,
adding strength and giving tone to the
; organs, thereby aiding Nature in the
performance of the functions. Electric
Bitters is an excellent appetizer and
aids digestion. Old people find it just
what they need. Trice fifty cents per
: bottle at Charman's & Co., druggist,
Charman Bros, block.
' 500 home PorSfe.'iO.
A four room frame house and three
lots with flood garden ground and a bold
spring running all the year, at Canemah
(or $300, $250 if taken in the next four
: teen days. Inquire at Ibis ollice. l!t
I Highest cash price paid for second
hand goods of all kinds at second hand
store opposite Noblilt's stable on 7th st.
I Wise is he wdio buys a home and stops
! paying rent. C. O. T. Williams can fit
, you out on easy terms.
j The latest in visiting cards at the En
; tekpkisk Okfigk. Prices to suit you.
LOWE,
Uf v unconver, 1
if MaU tM A Itf aft M
the old reliable Vf dlUllllldKCI ,
Mn located
Irs
I And is prepared to do all kinds of work
in his line. Watches cleaned for 1 Each
j All work first class and guaranteed.
Give me atrial.
Two Live Haved.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City,
III . was told by her doctors she had con
sumption and that there was no hope
for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's
1hw Discovery completely cured her
and she says it saved her life. Mr.
Thos. Eggers, 13!) rTorida St. San Fran
cisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, a
proaching Consumption, tried without
result everything else, then bought one
bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and
in two weeks was cured. Hois natur
ally thankful. It is such results, of
which these are samples, that prove the
wonderful efficacy of this medicine in
Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at
Charnian A Co's. Drug Store, Charman
Bros. Block. Regular size. 50 cents and
1 no.
FOR CLATSKANIE
Steamer G. W. Shaver,
Will leave Portland, foot of
Wanhington Street, for Clatskanie
and way landings, Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday mornings at 6
o'clock, and return to Portland
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
This the most direct and accessable
route to the Nehalem Vally only
nine miles from Clatskanie.
Shaver Transportation Co.
1800 miles of long dis
tance telephone wire in
Oregon and Washington
now in ojx-ration by tJie
Oregon Telephone and i el
egraph company.
Portland, Seattle, Spo
kane, Tacoma, Salem.
Walla Walla, Pendletoi
Albany and 96 other towns
in the two states on the
line.
Q-.ick, accurate, cheap.
All the satisfaction of a
personal communication.
Distance no effect to a
clear understanding. Spo
kane as easily heard as
Portland.
Oregon City office at
Huntley's Drug Store.
J. H. THATCHER, MANAGER,
Portland, - - - Oregon.
TCftEL'S
L? f 50. FOff A C&SE IT WILL NOT CUH.E." If
An agreeable Laxative and Nnrra Tosro,
Sold by DmjrRirtaorBent by mail. 0600.
and $1,00 per package. 6am plea tree.
ffft Tift 11118 Favorite TOCIH POWIH
llVI 11 V forthe Teeth ana Breath, 2i
For sale by G A. Harding, druggist.
EAST AND SOUTH
THE SHASTA ROUTE
Of the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
Express Trains leave Portland Daily.
Sim.li I I North.
6:1ft p.m. Lv PorlUnrl Ar 8:20 a.m.
7:16p.m. Lt 0rnnu City Lv 7:19a.m.
ICVIAa-m. Ar S. Kraui'liico Lv 7:1)0 p. m
DIKING CARS ON OGDEN KOUTE.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
AND
Second-Class Sleeping Cars
Attachedtoall through trains.
ROSEHL'Rfl MAIL (Dally).
9:80 a. h. I Lt
9:31 a.m. Lr
ft:) p. m. Ar
Portland Ar 4:30 p. u
OreionClty Lt 3:-J9 p. m
Rneeburx Lv 17:00. M
West Sule Division.
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS.
Mail Train, Dally (Except Sunday.)
7:30a.m.
L!:lftP.M.
Lt
Ar
Portland Ar
I'orvallla Lt
5:35 r.H
1 .(H) P.M
At Albany and forvallla connect with trains
ot OroKm anil Paciflo Railroad.
Express Train Dailv (Except Sunday)
4:40 P.M.
7:2!iP. M.
I
Lt
Ar
Portland Ar
McMinnvlUe Lt
8:21 A. x
S:M)A.v
THROUCH TICKETS
TO AM. POINTS IN THE
EASTERN STATES, CANADA AND EUROPE
Can lie obtained at lowest rates from L B
Moore, Agcut, Oregon City.
R.KOEHLER,
Manager.
E. P. ROGERS,
Ass't U. P. and Paaa. A rem
JOHN A. BECK,
THE
RELIABLE JEWELER
No. 270, Morrison Street,
PORTLAND, OREGON,
IS STILL ON EARTH.
For general repairing he stands
without a peer. For first-class, re
liable goods his Btore is second to
none. Try him I
CHEAPER
TO
OWN
A
HOME
THAN
TO
RENT
ONE.
One to five acre tracts,
Cleared, uncleared and soma
set t") fruit. Tbis proijerty a'l
joins the Cliaiiiatuiiia grounds
at Gladstone park. It is only
12 minute" walk from tlie mo
tor line, and very desirable.
Ten Acres,
4 1 a in cultivation, lj slaHlied.
Iloiiw) with 4 nxiios. 85 fru t
trees now bearing an abund
ance of berries, watered by
creek. Uixxl roads to Port
land and Oregon City. 850.
Fifteen Acres,
7 Fenced and cleared. Good
sprinu aaler. 3 miles from
Orenon Ciiy. Prii e, 750.
Two-hundred Acres,
100 fenced 15 in cultivation,
balance open hrusdi land. 2
bouses and 2 bains. 6 milt
from town price, $16 per
acre.
Several pieces
Of improved residence proi
erty, inside. Over 2U0 lots,
inHhle and suburban. Price
from $75 to $200. W ben yoa
can buy a lot within a few
blocks of your work it is cer
tainly wife to buy one and quit
paying rent.
Five Room House
to rent ; nn a level with Main
street, and near busineria part
of the htrvet.
Ten acres on West Side,
?4 miles from snnpension
brntae. 34' niile from where
land is selling at $."00 to $1(XX
per ai re. This a iil be sold at
a bargain.
A splendid home
In Oreiton City, good two
story hoove, basement, wood
shed, cellar anil green honne.
5 Lots set with a good variety
of fruit trees, now bearing.
Below the bluff- and witlun
half hlck of Electric Line.
Pi ice $2'RI0.
A No. 1 Stock Ranch.
3o0 Acres 20 acres in mead
ow, 15 acres cultivation, 35
slashed. 2 houses, 2 barns.
Plenty of running water, Price
$3250.
Forty Acres
S in cultivation, 6 acres
slashed -200 fruit trees spring
irutur A miluu fmm rrea-n
Price $11X10
Twenty-five Acres,
10 in cultivation, 7 acres of
beaverdam land, excellent
for growing onions. Small
orchard. House la story, ft
rooms with pantry. Barn, place
all fenced all improvements
new and good. Ijood road
to Portland and Oregon Ciy.
Only 2 miles to K. K. station.
Crop goes with place if solj
soon. Pi ice, $o2ot).
Five acre tracts,
Sear Oak Grove, on East Side
motor line. Price $125 per
acre. This property is within
a short dit.mce of w here small
tracts are selling at f XX) and,
$400 per acre.
Ten acres on West Side,
2'...' miles from suspension
bridge. 3 acres cleared, small
house, fine spring water,
splendid place for poultry.
Price only $4,'0. Terms easy.
This is a tnup.
Tlree Pieces of Business Property,
On Main street, Oregon Ckv,
improved and paying monthly
rental
Twenty Acres,
Part light brush, balance good
timber. Water by creek.
Farm for fruit, vegetable or
Poultry Farm. miles from
town. Good road. Price only
$ijoO, part cash, balance ou
long time at C per cent.
Apply to
C. O. T. WILLIAMS
''Id. 'in.
nr
A .nvprinn Ramolw(. r,,L.
frAe I r;.;. .jn Afl : .
uwi auu an niiCbllUru
or theThroat. Chest and Lungs. I
50ctS.$122 !
5tN0 TOR PKW11R.
For sale by C. G. Huntley.
COURT ROBIN HOOD NO. KI30 A. O. F. OE t-
JIoct8 the 2(1 and 4th Frldnyi of each month
al K P Hall 8:00 P M.
W. 8. Cram, Geo. R. Wilkhart,
Chiet Ranger. Recording 8eo
LE. Lawrrnck. J. R. Kknniuv.
Sub. Chlet Ranger. Fluancial Sec