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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1895)
NERVES OF SURGEONS SUFFER STAGE FRIGHT WHEN FAC ING A DIFFICULT OPERATION. Two Ways In Which It Affect Them A Tonne Hurgron't First Amputation Threaulrd a Neville to M-ljr Ilia NrVM. Operating on ft Friend. "Is there such a thing as stapo fright niouR Mirpwiis?" a successful Now York snrpHiii wits asked. Though the term stapo fright with reference to sur gery was (lerhaps a misnomer, tho sur geon rmoVrstootl tho question. "Oil, yes, imlcotl, thero issnoh a thing as stttgo fright among surgi'on.s, " he re plied. "There, are two kinds of stage fright, or, rut her, there nrp two different tVinixr.iiieiitn among doctors, anil the fright, although iu itself perhaps the sau.o, has a different (naming, affootod as it is by the material through which it pas-. Tho first is tho surgeon who is anxious to perform the operation, stxs Bo difticnltit's in th way and nothing but a successful termination. His rest is not disturbed by reflections upon com- plications which may arise. Everything is lovely until tho pswie iut is before him. Then his luuid begins to shake if he meet with difllcultieswhich ho had not counted upon ; his nervousness increases ; he hurries, perhaps with a fatal result In tho case of this man he grows worse as he grows older, and in old age he j goes all to pieces. "There is another temperament of ' this order. From tho time this surgeon recognizes that an operation is necessary j there pass through his mind all the j complications which conld possibly conio up, and he wonders if there are not more which he has not thonght of. He is by no means sanguine of a happy result He fears this and that and the ether thing. As the hour approaches he dreads to commence his work more and more. But when he is before the sub ject his nervousness leaves him. He commences intelligently, reflecting upon what might arise. Ho does not hurry or get excited, but he is intensely interest ed, wholly absorbed by what he is do ing. I remember witnessing an opera tion by one of the most celebrated sur geons I ever knew. It was a most diffi cult operation, and the amphitheater was filled with doctors who had come to see it performed. A few moments be fore tho surgeon was to commence he was presented by a friend to two doc tors who had come from a distance to see him operate. He bowed very polite ly and spoke a few words. Shortly after that ho commenced operating. j "The operation was of considerable j length, and when it was finished the two gentlemen to whom the surgeon had been presented approached to speak a congratulatory word or two, As he did not appear to recognize them, his friend presented them again. He ex- pressed his pleasure at meeting them without the slightest recollection that he had met them." "Do you recall the first operation yon ever performed yourself?" "Indeed I remember it very welL I was in a Hospital wnere were were 3,500 beds and S3 surgeons in charge. I was one of the young assistant surgeons. If an operation was necessary in any of the wards, it was our duty to report it to the surgeon in charge, who then per formed the operation if he chose, I re ported to my surgeon the necessity cf an amputation of a great toe. The sur geon came and looked at the man and concurred with my opinion that an am putation was necessary. I was directed to get everything ready for the opera tion. 'Then,' said the surgeon, 'I will come and operate if I can. If not, yon go on and perform the operation your self. "I told my young associates of the order, and they said: 'Well, you goon and get ready, but he won't come. You will have to do the operation yourself. ' And that was the way it turned out The operation was to be at 2 o'clock. All the night before I was rehearsing what I intended to do in my mind and dreaming of it in my sleep. The next day I could not eat my luncheon. My hands and feet were cold. When it came time to commence the operation, I could only steady my nerves by threading needles. I said: 'Give me the needles to thread. I am very paricular about my thread. ' I took a needle and commenced poking at the eye. In a few seconds my hand obeyed my will and became as steady as I could wish. I performed the operation successfully. After that I went on performing a great many operations, but it was years before I could take a 1 e'eloek luncheon if I bad to operate at 2 'e4oek. "From the conscientious scientific man apprehension never departs, for he knows that it is impossible to foresee all things. And then, again, he takes in his hands a holy human life. If an actor accentuates the wrong word or halts in his lines, the worst that can come is a slight damage to his reputation. If a minister preaches heterodox doctrines, the worst that can happen to him is a trial for heresy. But if the surgeon in a dangerous operation makes but the slightest mistake it may result in death, tar which there is no remedy. Many and many a time on the night previous to a serious operation have I awakened myself from an anxious, troubled sleep by performing the operation in my dreams. It is also very much more try ing to a surgeon to operate on a friend than on a stranger. It is hard to tell in this case who is more to be pitied, the surgeon or the patient. I think the lon gor a man operates tho less certain he is of the outcome of any operation. A frail little woman that one would almost say a breath of wind would blow away will survive the most painful and dangerous operation where a rough, stocky and iron CuiTt peasant woman that one would think, could survive almost any possible operation will die from something which is not, as a rule, considered dangerous. " New York Sun. The Dakota river was called by the Indians Chaussan, "the tumbler." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Week bj the Clurka mas Abstract A Trust Com puny. T F Kyan to J V MotUtt Seit 7 '! V 1) und of lot 1, 2 7 and 8 of blk 4" County add f WO J W Mollltt to t'laiido Adams Sept 9 Wi Same an above MO J as V Shaw to lien Much July 1 'M W D lots Hi and W blk 7 Alios ad to Oregon City I'SU Marquam et al to American lien Mtgo Co M 1 1'JS acres in 2."il) the lloetor CampUdl claim 3444 Cnmston A Cress (by shoritF) to John Harris Sept 10 .5 S P ti, oi se'4 anil se'4 of ne'4 and lot 1 of sec 0 t 2 a r 5 e 1S(!7 Ada and Win Hoores to John Doores, Sept 5, '95, Q 0 D 220 acres in the Kohert Alien claim in t (1 s, r 1 e 1 Patrick Puffy to C W Fredrick Sept 9 'IV, V D t5. acres in sec 5 1 5 e, r 2 e .5-10 c' r' J " m,e 10 a ""'" tl 5,0 " ' 10,s ml 0IK ' " Edge-wood ad to Oregon City 700 H C Stevens to l.onis Feurer Sept 12, '1)3 V D lot 8 blk 2ti Oregon City 8000 S Lewelling toSophiua Lewolling Mav 10, 'i2 I) Lewellinu Park Clackamas county Oregon 1 Shaw & Oesner to F C PeUuire Aug SI 'St5 W P fS' ot iie'i and nls of sel4 of sec 22, t 5 s, r 1 e. . 21XH) L M Pickens to A G Smith May 22 '95, S W P lots 5 and 6 in blk 31 first ad to Oswego 1 State of Oregon to James Surman March 17 'i2 I) w'-4' of n.Siwj W,l Of SW', SO'i Of 8W!4 J Wj of se1 and sel4' of sec 36, t 5 s, r 2e 280 acres 350 : Jas Surman to G W R Voeburg April 27, '1X5, W P, Same as above 420 J M Brown to E M Mortimore June 6, '!5 A P w' of se!-4' sec 15, t 6 s r 2 e 350 C Beal to J W Blain Sept 14 '95, W i P se'4y of se1..: of sec 36, 1 1 s, r 4 e I Have vour titles examined and ab-1 strai ts made bv the CLACKAMAS AB- j ST K ACT A T iil' ST CO. who have the only complete set of abstracts of title of all land in C lackamas county. Accurate anil reliable work by a responsible firm. Office upstairs in the Cautield buihling. California, the Land of Disc orerle. h will you lie awake all night, ! coughing, when that most effective and . gbla California reinedv. Santa Abie, j wiU We in)mediale rel-ef , SANTA . , . . . ! 18 the only (fuaranteed cure for j Consumption, Asthma and all Bronchial j complaints. Sold only in large bottles, jatU - OO Three for 2.50 C. G. Hunt- i ley will be pleased to supply you and ! guarantee relief when used as directed. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE never ails to relieve Catarrh or Cold in the II?ad. Six months treatment, $1.00 By mail, $1.10. Trial size 50 cento. The Best Medicine for Diarrhoea. Mr, Cooper, of this place, had been troubled with diarrhoea for three or four weeks and failed to get anything thtt would check it effectually, until he used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, two doses of which effected a complete cure. He says it is the best medicine he ever saw for such cases. Also that he had given it to sev eral families and they always praised it. R. L. Andkea & Bko., Sandy Flats, Greenville, Co., S. C. For sale by G. A. Harding, Pruggist. Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Piego, Cal. says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good" Price 50c. For sale by Geo. A. Harding. For the many accidents that occur about the farm or household, such as burns, scalds, bruises, cuts, ragged wounds, bites of animals, mosquitos or other insects, galls or chafed spots, frost bites, aches or pains on any part of the body, or the ailments resulting from ex posure, as neuralgia, rheumatism, etc. Dr. J. II. McLean's Velcanic Oil Lini ment has proved itsell a sovereign remedy. 25c, 60c and $1 er bottle. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist. F. R. Andrews, of the Maplewood farm is now prepared to supply vegeta bles, fresh, to any part of the city, and orders by telephone will receive prompt attention, as he has telephone connec tion with every part of the city. Burklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, BruiseB, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. For sale by Charman & Co., Charman Bros. Biock. Ho For the Mountains. A. W. Phillips will take camping and excursion parties to the coast or mount ains at reasonable rates and by any route Safe team andstrongspring wagon. Also a general express and delivery. A new line of i moor ted dress goods just received at Charman & Son's I'io n?,er Store, ranging all the way from 50 cents to $1 per yard, consisting of! serges, suitings, henriettas, etc. Blank note, receipt and order books at the Enterprise office . Knights of the Maccabi'c. The statu commumler writes 111 from Lincoln, Feb., as follows: "After trying other medicines for what seemed to be a very olwtinste coupli In our two child ren we tried Pr. King's New Piscovorv and at the end of two days thu cough entirely left them. e will not be with out it hereafter, as our experience proves that It cures where all oilier remedies fails." Signed F. W. Stevens, State com. why not give this great medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed and trial bot tles are bee at Charnian A Co, 'a drug store, Charniait Bros. Block, Kegular size ,")0c. and $1. An Absolute Cure. The Original Abieline Ointment is only put up in large two-ounce boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapied hands and all skin eruptions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the Original Abietine Ointment. Sold by 0. G. Huntley, at 25 cents per box by mail 30 cents. Pr. A. P. Sawyer Sir ; After suffering for four years with female weakness 1 was pursuaded by a friend to try your Pastilles, and after using them one year, I can Bav I am entirely well. I can not recommend them too hiuhly. Mrs. M. S. Brook, Bronson, Befliel Branch Co. Mich. Sold by Geo A . Harding. There is no doubt, no failure, when you take lVWitt's Colic A Cholera Cure. It is pleasant, acts promptly, no bad after effects. CO. Humify, Drug gist. Wood Wanted. Fir and limb wood wanted at the Es tkkpkisk office, also at residence. Freytag's turnips are perfect, sweet and tender. A trial will convince. ECZEMA From earlv child hood until I was ' grown my family J spent a tortuno , tiyinc to cure me I 1 of this disease. I visited liot Springs 1 ana was tre:usa Dy tns nest medical . .men, but wns not benefited. When' all tilings had iwgs had fH lulled ined to U i j fji try S in four 1 mom I ely cured. The tcrribli ec tailed I de-1 1 term S.S.S., ths was 1 . and entirely : eczema was gone, not a sien ot it It-It Mv general health built up. and I have i 1 never had any return of the disease. ( any return 01 me aisease. 1 CHILDHOOD 1 Dave 01111 I IwomnwiHl- 1 ed S.s J. Mil 1 bsve never . rel known t failnrn to cure. 1. to. w. IRWIX, Irwin, Pa. Never fails to cure, ' I even when all other I rermsllea have. Our i treatment! blood and i I Akin dtaeatee mailed ' free to any adureaa. I SWll 1 SPEuil IC CO , AUu. Ga. 1800 miles of long dis tance telephone wire in Oregon and Washington now in operation bv Uie Oregon Telephone and Tel egraph company. Portland, Seattle, Spo kane, Tacoma, Salem, Walla Walla, Pendleton, Albany and 1)6 other towns in the two states on the line. Quick, 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. Sunday Services. ST. PAUL'S CHUKCII - Kpiacopal - Rev. Inaac flaw-ton, Kentnr. Service atll o'cloe k a. m. and ":'M p. m. Prayer lervlee every Wed neKday evening. F1KST CONGREGATIONAL CHl'KCH. Rev. J. W. Cowan I"atiir. Hcrvlcen at 10'ti) a. m. and 8:00 p. M. Sunday School after morning service. Prayer meeting WedneKdny evening at 8:00o,clock. Prayer meeting oi Young People, l Society ol Chrlttlan Endeavor every Sunday evening at 7: prempt. FIRST BAPTIST CH HKCII. - Rv. M L. Kvuo, Pantor Morning Service at II: Sunday School at l'M5; Evening Service 6:30; Regular prayer meeting Wednenday evening. Monthly Covenant Meeting every Wednenday eveulnt preceding the fimt Sunday In the mouth. I cornial Invitation to all. ST. JOHN'8 CHURCH. CATHOLIC.-KBV. A. Hillebkand, PaKtor. On Sunday maun at 8 and 10;H0 a. M. Kvery econd and fourth Sunday German sermon alter the S o'clock mam At all other musses Kngllwh aermoua. Sunday School at 2:'M r. M. Venpers, apologetlcal itihitcta and Benediction at I 'M r. m, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHintCH.-REV O. Sykrh, Pastor. Morning service at II: Sunday School at 10:011. Class meeting after morning service. Evening service al 7:30. Epworth League meeting Sunday evening at 8:30; Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at 6:30. itrangera cordially Invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CliURCH.-Rnv. J. W. Montgomery, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. at. Halbath School at 10 a. m. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor mecta every Sunday evening at 6:30. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30. Seats Iree. EVANGELICAL CHURCH GERMAN H, E. HoRNsoHutH, Pastor; J. R. Khkkt AmM-uiI. Preaching services every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sabbath school every Sunday at 10 A. M., Mr. Zimmerman bupt. Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening REGULAR hKKVICES AT U. B. CIIURCH mnrniug and evening nt lit and 3 1 eundty of each month. Sabbath School at 10, A, M. each Stbbatn. J D. Surf n, Sunt. W. II. McLain, Paxtor. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHUHCH-L. Gkf.y, Pastor. German services every Sunday at 11 o'clock A M. Huglish services at 7:80 P. M Sunday school at 10 o'clock A. M. Loca tion: Store room next door to hakerv In Shiva- ley's building, corner of Seventh ant Madison streets DR D. 8. STRYKER, DENTIST, HAS RE moved to Odd Fellows' temples. W. Cor. 1st and Alder, Portland, Oregeo. CHEAPER TO OWN A HOME THAN TO RENT ONE. One to five acre tracts, Cleared, uncleared ami some set t' fruit. This proarty ad Joins the Chautauqua grounds at Gladstone pai k. Urn only 12 minutes walk I'roiu the mo tor line, and very desirable. Ten Acres, 4 in cultivation, li slashed. House with 4 rooms. S5 fruit tries now hearing an abund ance of berries, watered by creek. Good roads to Poll land und Oregon City. fS.V). Two-hundred Acres, 100 fenced 45 in cultivation, balance open brush land. 2 houses and 2 barns, tl miles from town price, fill er aero. Several pieces Of improved residence prop erty, inside. Over 2iK) lots, inside and suburban. Price from f 75 to JtH). When vn can buy a lot within a few blocks of your work it fs cer tainly vt ise to buy one and quit paying rent. A No. 1 Stock Ranch. 350 Acres 20 acres in mead ow, 15 cres cultivation, 35 slashed. 2 houses, 2 barns. Plenty of running water, Price f:l250. Forty Acres 8 in cultivation, li ncrrs I sIuhIipiI L'lK) fruit lives spring j Hitter. -I milos frtnn town, I Price 1000 Twenty-five Acres, j hi in cultivation, 7 uort'S ol j Li'uvordum land, exct'iloiit for tgrowinK onion. Sumll ori'Iiurd. llotiitu 1'.. "tory, ti riMiuiR with pantry, ti.tiu.pliirv u!l fenced all iuipruvi'inuiit nt'W uud Koud. Wood road to l'ortlitnd and Orenn t'i'v. Only '.' miles to It . H Million. Crop kuvh with pliu-e if told Boon. Trice, $.'12"0. Five acre tracts, Near Oak Urovo, on Kind Side motor line, i'rice VXi per acre. Thin proerty in within a short dixtmice of where aumll tract are lellinK at l-iOO anil fUX) per acre. Ten acres on West Side, 2'.; mile" from minix-naiim bridge. 3 acres cleared, tonal! house, fine sprinu wutur, splendid place for poultry, Trice only H"i0. Terms easy. This is a snap. Tlree Pieces of Bnslnsss Property, On Main street, Oregon City, improved and yuix monthly rental . Twenty Acres, Tort litfht brush, hnlunce good timber. Water by creek. Kami for fruit, vegetable or Poultry Farm. 2' miles from town, liood road. Trice only flioO, part rash, balance on long time at 0 per cent. Fifteen Acres, 7 Fenced and cleared, (iood spriiiK water. 3 tulles from Oregon City. Trice, $750. Five Room House to rent ; on a level with Main street, and near buHinuHM part of the street. Ten acres on West Side, 1?4 miles from suspension bridge. ?4' mile from where laud is selhtiK at f.'iOO to $1000 perarre. This w ill be sold at a bargain. A splendid home In Oregon City, ttood two story house, basement, wood Blind, cellar and (jreen house. 5 Lots set with a good variety of fruit trees, now bearmit. lielow the bhiir and witJfln half block of Kloctrio Linn. Tiice $2500. Apply to C. O. T. WILLIAMS OREUO.V CITY, OKKUON. A Sovereign RemedvfirCoufk Colds. LaGrippe and all AfPectiortf of theThroat. Chest and Lungs. 50cts$12 SEND TOR FHtVllH, MTOEtoaOwnIIe.61 For sale by C. O. Huntley. COUKT KOHIN HOOD NO. TO A. O. F. OF A Meets the 2A suit 4th Fridays of each month at If V II, ill K ill v M VY. S. Cram, Obo. R. Wii.khart, Chief Raniter. Recording Sen LE. Lawrknck, J. It. Kinnkky, hud. unci itanger. financial Beo. FARMERS Vour tiMim will linvo tlio host of cum and Full Measure of Feed At Hit) City Stable. Kldd & Williams, Props., (.iccc..i t.. y Cooke, Li very Kis on Short Notion. J. P. LOW 12, (he old reliable Watchmaker, I I MM loOfl tlt lit -m And is prepared to tloall kinds of work in his line. Watches cleaned fur f I Kite h All work llrsl class uud iiitranteud, (iive mo a trial. Weak,lrritable,Tircd I Was No Good on Earth." Dr. Milea Nervine atronirtlion tho weak, tni litis up tho limkoti down constitution, and jwrnmnotiUy cures every kind of nervous disease, "Ahout mnr yrarag Itrn afflMed with HrnvMiMr, alevplrmanrait free l lug iraiiitloa In my lev; Might palpitation f mit heart, itMrartlug etMmloHofthemiH)l, tierta4 lui mf lapae ( memory. Weiuhted afaM'M with rare and worry. I eompletriy lout appetite And felt my ritaltly wearing ot, I wtim weak, irritable and tired, 31 y weight wat rednred fa 10 tbm., In faet i araa ft good, on earth, A friend brtniirht Bin Dr. Mlloa' book, "New Bind Hurt. Hue Fkota," and I Anally dwld.nl to try a bottle of I IK. Mn.u' lit oratlTe Narrlne, lkifnrfl I had taken one bottle I could sleep aa wU as a 10-yr.-old boy. My appntlta returned greatly lm-rxitxed. II hen I had taken the mlxth bottU Sly weight tnereaoed to 17S 6a,, The mentation Inmy lego wao gonei !fy nerrem mteadled eompletelyt Sly memory wan fully reotored. Sty brain teemed elearert ha nerer. I felt am good am any man on earth, tir. Stileo' llemtoratiee b'ervln to A great medirlne, I atture you." AuK'uatn, Mn. Wai.tih It. Ht rtnAXK. Pr. Mllna Nervtn Is aoltl on a noltl Btiaranu-v that tho Urol tiiiln will tn-ni'llt. AIIlruUKltdl It at 11,6 Uitlli-a (nri.Vor It will tin aeiit, iri'alil, on rw'-llit of urli-e by thu IT. Milt Uwllcal Ool, tlthArt, lnO. Dr. Miles' Nervine Restores Health Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udderr, Piles, Rheumatic Pains, BruLscs and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, AH Horse Ailments, AH Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conquers Pain, Make Jinn or Beast well again. f.SilGKEH RISING PAYS If you use the Petalom" Incubators Brooders. M:ike money while others ore wasting time by oM processes. CatnlojrtelWall about It.aml describes every art irle needed lor tnc, poultry business. The"ERIB" mechanically the best iwiieei. i"retiiesiinoiri. IvVe ara Pacific Coaat 'Aifents. Bicycle cata Wue. mailed free.llives fiiltderTtptloti.rrIre,ete.,oi!iTWAWTRD. PETALTJMA rHCUBATOR C0.,Petalnm,Cal. Ukahch Housb, Jll H Main bt.,Lo Anijelea. In ui?ated I mmer '--rr-ymmnewMf-tmm E. McNeill. Receiver. TO THE EHST (iives tlio cliiiieo of TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES GREAT UNION NORTHERN RY, PACIFIC RY. SPOKANE DENVER Minneapolis OMAHA AND AMI ST. PAUL. Kansas City. Low Rates to all Eastern Cities. OCEAN STEAMERS Leave I'ortlninl evi'ry II vo tiny for SAN FRANCISCO. Fast until train Kmvi'H Portlnm! daily nt M:-" p. m. Tlio Pullcn Kh'iiI It iivt'H I'ortlunil tlitily iiiolitiling Sumliiy nt NiUm a, in. connecting ot Kant rortlamf with S. I. iiictnuiitg overland truin. For full detail call on or ad- drt-KH, IMIUUMtUKT, Cien. ruNwnor Aent, Portland, Or. DA VIES . TIIKPIIOTOliUAPIllCR, Received a gold nietlal ami diploma nt St. Ixhiih Convention of Plmloj-rajHT, IS'.i-l. Third and Morrison Streets, PortlaiKl, Ori'ifon. The New Way East GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY- - AND .. O. R.St N.Co. Lines. THE SHORT ROUTE. T) 1'OINTM IX Washington, Dnkotas. Idaho. Minnesota, Montana, And the East. -Through Tickets on Sale fCmrAon, St. Louih, Wahiiinuton, Piiir.AiiKt.niiA, New York, To and From UdHTON. And all ointri in tho United 8tates, Canada, And Europe. The (WHAT NOItTII KltN ItAIt.WA Y Is a new transriiutlnuiiUl line. Huns biifTiitlllirary nliaorvatlnii cars palare sloiiplng ami Oliiluf ears, lamlly tourist rluenura ami sucuutl olasa coaches. Having a rnolc tinllast track, the OIlKAT NoKI'HKItN KA1I.WAV Is (ro. Iron, ilnt, nun ol the chief annoyances ol transcontinental travel. Itoiitnl trip tickets wllh stop over prWIIocei and choice of return routes, KitHttnall train leaves 1'nrllnnil ilnlly nt 8:4ft p. in. ovpr O. U. ,t N. Co.'s rood lor all points on our linen. For further Information call upon nr writ, C. C. DONA VAN, Omentl Agent, 122, Third Htreet, Portland, Ore. ro 1. 1. Whitney O.P A T. A, HI Will. Minn. FOR CLATSKANIE Steamer G. W. Sliavcr, Will leavt) Portland, foot of WiiHhini'ton Street, for ChitHknnln and way landinjrH, Monday, Wed noHdav and Friday inorninLrs nt. ft o'clock, and return to Portland TuoHdn vh, ThurHtliiVH and Sato rdn v ThiH tho moHt direct and accuHHablu route to the Nehalotn Vally only nine miles from ClatHkanio. Shaver Transportation Co. Wip's tootujnj Powflers. Fof Childnn Cutting their Tteth. IN USE OVER FIFTY YEARS. fmrlih H$at, prtwnt flti, Oomwftoat east IHMMl . ImII ku .1 ... ... durlna tht ptrlod of tmthlna,