Oregon City enterprise., July 24, 1896, Image 6

Oregon City Enterprise.
Clacknirms
cot'Vi
Co.
Directory.
Jti.lc,
OIrk of Courts.
Sheriff,
Recorder.
TroMiiror.
Amtsusw
fteuool iiHriiteie1.Mit
Bnrreyor
Coroner.
CnnmlMlonero,
Gordon K. lUy
Hoo. F. Morion
K. C. V,l,l,vk
8. M Kmnlr
M. L M.r
J. I', llrs.ll.-y
II. S tlllwon
P. W Kliuisirtl
K. I lloimsti
I
Kii-hsnl (iron
Knttik Ji-ysr
FBI PAY, Jl'I.Y IN. IS!'..
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
HEAPQl'ARTEKS FOR
Oranges, lemons, bananas, straw
berries, dried fruits, vegetable etc.
K. E. Williams, the Grocer.
Silk umbrellas for $1
tore.
tit the Racket
Second hand school books at Howard's
near depot. 2t
Phosphates, all flavors at the Novelty
Candy Factory.
If yon want a sewing machine for $25
go to Bollomy A Busi-h's.
The verv latest style shirt waists
beautiful patterns at the Racket store
No broken collars or (rayed cuffs come
home from the Willamette Steam
laundry. All work guaranteed.
Mi. and Mrs. C. A. Miller rejoice over
the advent of a hhy girl that appeared
one week ago last Sunday, July 5th.
A bicycle for $5 00 cash and $2.00 per
week; new or second hand. Have a
bicycle talk at Huntley's Book Store.
Pr. Ball does all kinds of dental work
which he guarantees to he first-class,
and at prices to suit the times. Office
in Courier building.
Karl's Clover Root will purify your
blood, clear your complexion, regulate
your bowels and make your head clear
s a bell. 25c., 50c., ar i a dollar. For
ale by Geo. A . Hardin.
Dr. L. L. Pickens, dentist, does all
kinds of dental work. Gold crowns,
porcelain crowns and bridge work a
specialty. All operations guaranteed for j
5 years. Call and get mv prices. Office
in Barclay building
The bargain at E. E. Martin's store
will only last 15 days. Rugs, slightly
damaged by smoke, will be sold at half
price; nuttings, slightly damaged at
half price, and good matting at two-
Uids of iha rognlttr liriee
Cabbage of tflis year's growth, fresh
and crisp, peas that cook up tender and
juicy and vegetables of the season de
livered daily to all parts of the city from
Tompkin Bros', gardens. Goosberries
in quantities for canning at very low
price. Leave orders with the delivery
wagon or by mail.
The University of Oregon at Eugene
is rapidly becoming the foremost insti
tution of higher learning in ttie North
west. Tuition is free and the literary
and scientific courses are equal to the
best. Free information may be ob
tained by addressing University ot Ore
gon, Eugene, Oregon.
The handsome large scale maps of the
United States and of individual states,
that are seen frequent on the walls of li
braries. anl public offices vary in price
from.&OO to 15.00 and upward. By
special arrangement, involving large
numbers of these maps, the American
Railway Guide Co., WO Adams Street,
Chicago, is enabled to offer one of them
free with each new subscription to the
Kand-McNally Railwsy Guide.
Anv one who has ever had an attack
of inflammat ry rheumatism will rejoice
with Mr. J. A. Stiimm, 220 Boyle
Heizhtn, Lot Angeles, over bis fortunate
escape from a siege of that distressing
ailment. Mr. Stiimm is foreman of
Merriam's confectionery establishment.
Home months ago, on leaving the heated
work room to run across the street on an
errand, Ut was caught out in the rain.
The result was that when ready to go
home that night he was unable to walk,
owing to inflammatory rheumatism. He
was taken home, and on arrival was
placed in front of a good fire and thor
oughly rubbed with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, During the evening and
night he was repeatedly bathed with
this liniment, and by morning was re-1 throwing your money into policies and
lievedofall rheumatic pains. He now pay from 3 to 5 years premiums in ad
takes special pleasure in praising j vance and then have the company fail.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and always I The Oregon Fire Relief association will
deeps a bottle of it in the bouse. For I
gale by G. A. Harding, druggist.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
CREAM
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
m m
Flfdrlr Hotel Arrivals.
R B Walker, Willamette Falls,
E E Wilson, Corvallis,
Mike 1. 1.ynn, Salem,
M C IVmahiio, Sandy,
J Robertson, Browor,
J H Robertson, "
M l.atoiiielle,
1) Mayery.
J II Gans and w ifo, "
P II Ward, 1'ortUnd,
J II Ward,
Frank Anrys "
Roswell Ilibbard, Niagara,
Flank Riihhideai), "
P G llihhard, "
John 0 Fox, "
J I. Toole
J L Stipp, "
Chas. 0 Slahl, Slate Reform School,
M Allen, San Francisco,
Mrs L Pauskin, "
Catherine Pauskin, "
C A Pauskin, "
F W Cadorian, IVnver,
C K Grilllths, Portland,
G II Gould, X Y
J F Case, Port la ml,
Kd Thayer and wife, Corvallis,
A L Rogers, Portland,
Frank Jameson, Onutu,
C Wilson, Portland,
Mrs E K Chanuan and dtr, City
Sidney Clack, Menlo Park,
E E Charman, City,
Miss Hattie Jones. Salem,
M Fredenthal, Portland,
H E Posoh,
L J Adams, Silverton,
C S Shockley, Highland,
First-class ia every resjiect and every
body stos there.
Resolutions of Condolence.
Wiikkkas, It has pleased the Great
and Supreme Ruler of the forest to re
move by death the beloved wile of our
esteemed neighbor, Charles Meserve.
be it
Resolved, That this camp extend to
Neighbor Charles Meserve the heartfelt
vmpathy of the members in this hour
of his sad affliction in losing the one
dear to him and who was his faithful
companion in life, and be it lurther
Resolved, That these resolutions he
spread upon the minutes of the camp
records, a copy sent to him and a copy to
the Oregon Woodmen for publication.
G. Ol:s,
J. K. Mokkis,
W. S. Maple.
Committee.
Oregon City July 20, 18tW.
Harriet Ilverher Stone's l.t Letter.
The last thing written by Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, only a few days betore
her death, was a loying acknowledge
ment to the public for fond remembran
ces and tokens and expressions of affec
tionate esteem, on her 85th birthday,
which she sent to The Ladies' Home
Journal. In the next issue of this maga
zine it will be published in fac simile.
It reflects the beautiful nature of the
gifted authoress, and by her death has
become her last message to the American
public.
The Portland.
Re-opened near the corner of Main
and Seyenth street. Clean, bright, well
furnished dining room and private rooms
elegantly fitted up. Have one of the
most skillful cooks on the Coast. If
your meat order does not please you, just
let me know. Best dinner in the city
including a glass of wine for 25 cents,
11:30 to 4 p. m. Oysters served in
every style. Open day and night. Give
The Portland a trial.
L. Ri'coNicii, Proprietor.
A Laboring Man's Home.
For a person, who desires to stop pay
ing rent and to raise their ow n vegetables
and fruit, I have a splendid piece of land,
one acre on Abernathy road mostly im
proved, house, chicken-yard, good well
and some fruit. One mile and half from
Oregon City. School house and church
4 of a mile from place, tiiree brick yards
and saw mill near by. Price f 250, part
down, balance on time. Trade or work
in part pay. Inquire at place or address
G. W. Waldhon, Oregon City.
Best nnd Cheapest Insurance.
Save money on your insurance by call
ing on E. E. Martin, w ho represents the
only Mutual doing business in Oregon
City. You cannot afford to keep on
stand the closest investigation.
E. E. Martin, Agt.
Commercial Bank Block.
For Young Men and Vonng Women
There is nothing that will arouse the
ire of a young man or woman bo quick as
to have inferior laundry work put off on
them. They may dress ever so well,
but if their shirt front or shirt waist is
mussy their neat appearance is spoiled.
The Troy laundry makes a specialty of
ladies' and gentlemen's fine work.
mere can rje no ueuer worn man is
done at the Troy. Leave your orders at
Earns worth's barbershop.
Bay A Home.
I have a bouse and 4 lots for sale only
5 blocks from Main street, a good well
with pump in wash room, 25 young fruit
trees that will soon be bearing. Will
sell cheap, part down, balance on easy
payments if desired.
S. F. SCBIITI'BK.
PERSONAL NOTES.
.
Mm. O. P. Austin, of Sulom, Is visiting
her mother in this city, Mis. Jones.
Mis. A. Cook, of Portland, snout Sat-
unlay and Sunday w ith her cousin, Mrs.
II S. Moody.
Editor A. W, Cheney, of the- Courier,
spent Sunday with his wife and child
Scnviow, Long Roach.
Mr. and Mrs C. 1 Story, Miss Mar
tin and Miss Myrtie Taylor are spending
the Hummer at Newport.
T. J. Jonsrud, justi.-o of the ihmico and
a well known resident of Smidv, was n
j caller at this ollloo Thursday ,
Mrs. J. P. Howell and son, of Cor
vallis, are visiting Mrs. Howell's mother
in this city, Mrs. M. N. Howell.
Mrs. C. A. Williams and son, Clark,
and J. C. Tavlor left for Now port Mon
day w here they will spend the summer.
John Thomson, who rcM.lcs near
Molalla avenue, is prostrated from the
effect of over-heat ami has been very ill
for the past work.
Mr. Sidney Clack, bead florist of thr j
greit Menlo Park grounds in California
is in the city, a guest at the hon e of Mr. j
and Mrs. E. E. Charman. i
i. i. . ...... . .
juuge i. a. Jiciirmo aim laiiuly are
spending the summer at Seaside, whore
they are sharing a cottage wild C. E
Runyan and family, of Astoiia.
Attorney E. E. Wilson, of Corvallis,
was in Oregon City two or thiee days
during tin' past week, looking after bus
iness not exactly of a legal nature.
W. II. Young, the livery stable man,
accompanied by his family, left Tuesday
for a few weeks outing at Silver Falls on
the Abererombie, in Marion county.
Mrs. J. W. Norris, who has been
visiting for some time past with hoi
daughter, Mrs. P. P. Shindler ol San
Francisco, returned home Monday.
Hon. Geo. O. Rinearson, wife and
child left for Newport Tuesday, with a
complete camping outfit, where they ex
pect to remain until the first of Septem
ber. Mrs. W. Carey Johnson, Merle and
Ronald, left the tirst of the week to open
their cottage at Seaview for the season.
Nello will spend his vacation near The
Palles.
H. E. Poscb, horticulturl commis
sioner for this district, has been in Ore
Ken City for the past two days looking
after matters pertaining to hi ollicial
position.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lovett returned
Wednesday from their Alaska trio ...,.
three weeks absence Thev ,,,. ri
most enjoyable visit to the icy waters of
the North.
Dr. J. W. Welch and Maurice E. Bain
leave Sunday morning for the Silelr res
ervation, where they will spend three or
four weeks hunting, fishing and pros
)ectlng for gold.
Charles Humphrey has been granted
two weeks vacation by the Portland
General Electric Company. He expects 1
to find rest and recreation visiting '
Astoria and her neighboring summer rft. (
II
ue expects
sorts.
Henry Hoffmisler, of Eagle Creek, a
prominent farmer of that section, was
in Oregon City last Saturday. He re
ports that the hot dry, weather is injur
ing late planted crops to an appreciable
extent.
W. L. Locko, of Denver, Colorado,
traveling agent of the Fidelity Savings
and Loan Association is spending a few
days in Oregon City with the intention
of placing a few loans on improved
property.
Miss Mary Duffy spent Monday in
Portland the guet of Miss Minnie
Tackabery. Mite Duffy will leave Sun
day evening for San Francisco to spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs. J. J.
MeGrath.
Miss Delia De Le Fontaine, a leading
teacher of Santa Clara, Cal., has been
spending a part of her vacation with
Mrs. 8. A. Packet and daughters. She
expects to return on the next steamer to
California.
E. C. Giltner, of Salem, receiver of the
State Insurance Company passed
through the city Saturday on his way to
Portland to meet his uncle, Senator
George W. McBride, who had just re
turned from Washington.
MiHs Juliet Fullerton, who has re
sided in Portland for several months
past, but more recently Hying with tier
sister, Mrs. D. II. Glass in this city, left
for Alsea Monday where she will spend
the Burnmer with her parents.
Harley Woods, Roily Woods, Henry
Jones, Ross Spencer and brother, are
members of a party that left for Ocean
Park on the Nestucca last Monday.
Thev drove over in a four-horse rig, and
expect to remain for several weeks.
J. R. Day, a recent employe of the
blind school at Salem, was in the city
Wednesday, accompanied by his soa
r r.. w . .
ironi uamascus. jir. i;ay, senior, was
was formerly a resident of Damascus
precinct, where he still ownB a farm.
Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Durette left
Thursday for Salem where they will
spend a few days taking in the sights of
that place and viewing the beauties of
the Willamette valley, this being their
first trip up the valley Bince their loca
tion in Oregon City. They went by the
steamer Altona so as to enjoy the cool
pleasant ride that is afforded by the
river route.
Mrs. Nathan Tingle of tuinoy, Oregon
w'bo has been spending the past two
weeks in Oregon City with her daughter
Mm. II. F. Cross and attending tint
1 Chautauqua assembly, returned to her
lower Columbia river home last Tuesday.
Mrs. I, II Whitcomb and two chiLI
ren, of Point roy, Washington, are visit
ing Mrs. George Kuchs, sr., and Ex
City Recorder, T. W. Fouls mid family.
Mrs. Whitooinh is a niece of Mis. Fin lis.
Master Reginald Fiiebs, of Portland, is
visiting at the saiuo place.
Miss Rosenberg of San Francisco, a
cousin of the Misses (! ildsiiiilh.iiud Miss
Myorstoiu of Ihe same place, accom
panied Miss Colin Goldsmith to Eugene
Tuesday for a short visit. Misa Freda
Goldsmith, a niece of the latter, wont
with the ladies to Eugene.
Miss Mabel Carter, of Salem, ii on re
quest of a number of fi lends, road ho
(010 the Chautauqua assembly at Glad
stone Park last Frduy. Her reading,
which was encored, was one of (be
principal features of the Chuutauqiia
sytiiHium (or the year of " .
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Ilandcock , of Chi
cago, came up from Ihe t'liautauqiia as
seiubly on the steamer Gray E.igln lust
evening and are the guests of Mr and
Mrs. A. T. Gilbert. Mis. Ilandcock
conducted the elocutionary department
at the Chautauqua. Salem Statesman.
Mrs V. A. 'i,.ein iin.l lot!., Mil, I
m:..- m .i... i i . . . i
.'iH'i'i . iuiun uiiu .wis .Maim
Juckson departed for the const yesterday.
They w ill llx tin a cottage theie for the
season and will lo joined in a few davs
by Miss Blanche Alliert and Mrs T.
W. London, of Portland Suloin Stales
man. II. II. Gregory, of' Beaver Creek, who
was a visitor to the city Saturday, state
that the hot, dry weather will result in
serious injury to late-sown crops, un
less there should be some rainfall within
a few .lays, and that Ihe shrinkage, in
headed grain is already noticeable in
places.
II. B. Miller, of Eugene, was in Ore
eon City Tuesday. He has resigned his
position as one of the regents of the state
agricultural college, as be probably ex
pects to be elected president of that in
stitution. Governor Lord has appointed
Samuel Hughes, of Forest Grove, to fill
the .acancy.
W. F. Hubbard, susriutendent of the
1 Clackamas hatchery, slates that they are
I getting everything in readiness for a
' P1,0"1"'1'" "eason 0f hatching salmon as
I 'i 'he season begins. A lot of rucks
I '1SV8 l,,H,n P"t Ht Salmon river, (rum
! "t U " " elcted to get an extra snj
ply of spawn to replenish the Clackamas
hatchery
A Sew .Novel by Rmlyard Kipling.
Rudyard Kipling is now pulling the
last touches on a fifty thousand-word
novel dealing with the Gloucester (Nber-
men and their life on the (.rand Bunks.
It is wrilten from close porsonul study of
' tlt U. flit (in. I till i.uiinln It A I
- -
the scene and the people. It is Ameri
n,n characters, and in its iit sea
faring and adventurous. It breuks en
tiroly new ground. The title is "Cap
tains Courageous." There has lieon a
lively competition for the serial rights of
"Captains Courageous." They have
been secured for tho United States by
TlieS. S. .L-Clure Co., and publication
of the novel will begin in the Novemls-r
nuuilier of McClure's Magazine.
.National Populist Convention.
The St. Louis populist national con
vention seems to ho a convention of ro.
cesses, at least, there was a recess last
night, an I there was another recess
until three o'clock, this (Thursday; af
ternoon. It is possible that presidential
nominations will be made Friday.
Insurance that insures
F. E. Donai.ijso.v.
The cruiser Fhiiadulphia arrived in
Portland last Saturday, and is being vis
ited by a large number of people. Sev
eral of the crew spent last Sunday in
Oregon City, and apparently enjoyed a
day on dry land.
Ask tor Dairy Creek butter ami you
will get the best.
E. E. Williams, the Grocer.
George Stock has been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of bis son, Hen
ry Stock, who was recently drowned in
the Abenethy. The estate is of the prob
able value of f 1500.
You don't have to send your
laundry to Portland. You can have
them laundered perfect at a reasonable
price, at the Willamette Steam laundry
of Oregon City.
C. A. Nash has remodeled the old
plumbing shop on upper Seventh street
and it serves very well the purposes in
tended for a general merchandise store.
W. W. Stovall, the upper Seventh
fiteeet grocery man, has leased the oil
feed store stable and now makes a spec
ialty of boarding horses and teams.
Mrs. Anna Belshaw has been ap
pointed postmaster of Rodland, taking
the position made vacant py the resig
nation of Mrs. L. D. Johnson.
County Clerk Dixon has granted per
mits to mury to Margaret Waters and
Joseph Lenery, and Minnie Augusta
Thun and John Henry Bottemiller.
The U. S Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others, I
The matter of Hut estate, of I'lrloh
Payne, deceased, was up for considera
tion before county Judge Hayes this
week. J. C. Bradley, administrator, Hied
his report upon the condition of said es
tate, and iilno bis rc'igiiutioi) as adminis
trator. Mr. Huntley claimed that he did
not have time to look alter the. Interests
of the estate propeily, and asked thai
some otic else be npoiiilcd in bis stead.
His report of receipts mid expenditures
was Hied and approved, and an order
made by the court releasing the suld J.
C. Bradley as admiiiiMralor, and that
bis bondsmen he exonerated from all lia
bilities. Upon petition, Thomas Payne,
sou of the deceased, was appointed ad
ministrator of said estate.
Free insurance blolleis
F. E. Ponai IISON.
Henry E. Poseh, hoitleullilial com
missioner for the II H1 congroiotial
district, has widened the offer and ex
tended Hie lime (or coniH'titioii for bis
medal to be presented for the best essay
by girls or boys, utteniliug any graded or
ungraded school. The time has been
extended to November I , IS'.MI, and all
hoys or girls belweeu Ihe ages of 1 1 and
J H years, attending any country school
j are entitled to compote for the medal.
The essay must not consist of more than
! "IH1 words, ami must be accompanied by
! the author's full naioe, and state whnt
I., i . i .... . ....
,"H" "" K'ennuig, ami posioin,,.
I uddr.'M
Our special oiler sale will moan a sav
ing of 110 loss than 25 cents on each dol
lar. We moan what we sav.
Miss C. Goi hsmitii, Tho Milliner.
While in Stockton, Cal., some lime
ago, Tin is F. I.angan, of Los Banos.that
slate, was taken verv sever.. Iv with
. ramp, and diarrhoea. Ho chanced to
meet Mr. C M. Carter, who was aim-
ilarly alllictcd.
Ho says: "I told him of
Colic, Cholera and Pi-
Chainlierlain'
arrhoou Remedy, and wo worn to the
' Hot, Ion llmo .1,0.. .,,,1 ..r.u.,,r.,.l . iu,ni
of it. It gave Mr. Carter prompt relief
and I can vouch foi itajiaving cured
1110." I-or sale by G. A. Harding, drug
I mill
Best insiuince companies
F. E. I'ON Al IISON.
Lawrence ltucoui.h of the Portland
restaurant has arrangements made
whereby he receives fresh mountain
trout from the upper Clackamas river
I tw ice a week for his restaurant. Mr
I Rucorilch makes a sMcialty of providing
! " the delicacies of the season for bis
' guests and bis tables equal the best in
Portland. The cooking and seasoning is
to srfcclioti and the table service ull
that one colli. I ask. His 25 cent dinners
cannot bo excelled in the slate.
Wo are dumb during this special nll'sr
sale, our prices do the talking.
Miss C. Goi.iismitii, The Milliner.
,.,,,, Sll.rviHr ,.; s lUltMi of
Tu,.-l!:tv Hl.t in e,
I !,.,:., , ,.. p.,,,
,,,,, tt.kllll. .....,: I)r
a
donation of 110) to aid in keening in
order the pipe linn road down tho Sandy
bluff, The committee ihvlino I to appro
priate anything, as Ihoy thought Clacka
mas county should keep this pieco of
road in repairs.
Largest insurance business
F. E. DoNAl.lis.lS.
The Cliaiilauipia closed at Gladstone
Park, near Oregon City, yesterday. TI19
session has been tbu most successful one
ever known on thocous, both for broad
ening the mi (i'l and furnishing a high
class seiies of entertainments. The
. . I ! . . . .
oniy tiling 10 mar the enjoyment was
the heat during Ihe latter part of the
session. The entire parly that went
from hern i'l expected home by bout
today. Corvallis Times.
Reliable lire insurance
F. E. Don a 1. iison.
The Methodist church has bad the
good fortune to secure the Horviccs ol
Mrs J. II. Strieklor as choir leader and
she is giving good satisfaction. Next
Sunday evening in place ol tho sermon
the choir will give 11 sacred concert. In
addition to tho anthems, solos, etc.,
some of tho old time hymns will ho sung
and a bit of interesting hittory recited.
A cordial welcome to ull.
Every summer hat must go at our
special oiler sale.
Miss C. Goldsmith, Tho Milliner.
A representative of God'H American
Volunteers, the new Salvation army un
der command of Bsllinglon Booth, was
in Oregon City during the lust week,
trying to raise money to lit up a hall for
their division. Ho however, did not
meet with encouraging hiicccsh, and
started out to seek other Holds. He
succeeded in organizing a division ut
Woodburn.
Leading insurance agency
F. E. Donaldson.
The Oregon Pruss Association bus
accepted an invitation to hold their an
nual session ut Astoria on August ISt ti ,
l!)th and 20th. This is the time sot for
the annual regetta and tho occasion will
bo a notable one.
Ten big insurance companies
F. E. Donaldson.
Any bicycle in our store, now or
second band, can be bought for $5.00
cash and $2.00 por week. Only present
stock on these terms. ILivo a bicycle
talk at Huntley's Book store.
The Independent.
NEW YORK.
Ill I mini s, I, lll ll UIV
Nl rtsl'AI'l 11
AMI FaMHV
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tial. A puiHr for clergymen, schol
ars, teachers. busines nu n and
families. It discusses every
topic ol lint .In) relig
ious, theological,
political, literal v. s.s hil,
artisllc aini seioutillc, lis. on
tribiitoil articles are by the most
eminent wiileis of the English language.
It employs mm billies and distin
guished w 1 Iters as odi lot s of iU'I'ivknit-
ON K hn'MIIMKMS
A paper pin tii ill, illy lilted for lawyers,
ih tors, clercyinou, those engaged In
business, young people of both sexes
111011 and women ivbo read and think for
themselves
A paper especially valuable for thos.i
Interested in I-ink A 11 1 s, S. ihNi k, M i sic,
A "HT giving valuable l.foriuiitloii
llsill I'lNVMK, I. UK IssllMMK, CoM
vikli. K.
A paper for Si sntv Si 11 001 Won urns,
tlioso who have a Faiim, Gviiih n or
IIoi sk I'l ik, A piper lor the lamlly,
old and young.
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Now
CM
ii .1 rv i
itnrrrt I
131 vi rna m i 7 i. I u. -1
ill. is v-
FOR CLATSKANIE
Sli'iuncHi. W. Shaver,
Commencing Anril 15, Ivxi, will leavn
Portland fool of Washington street Tues
day, Thursday nnd Sunday evenings at
5 o'clock Returning, leaves Clatskanie
Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
ings at 5 o'clis k. Will puss Oak Point
alxiut 7; Stella 7.15; Muygor 7:25;
Ruinier S:2U; Kalunia 1 : 15 ; St. Helens
10 :.'!. Arrive in Portland I ::il a. in.
This is lint uourcsl ami most direct
route to tho grout Nehulom vulley.
Shavor Transportation Co.
1SIM) milfrt of 1 1 1 (lid.
tiinco telriliiuie wire in
Oregon hiuI Washington
tuny in oiioriitinii Ii v tlm
Ori'L'on Telephone nnd Tel
't,'raih company.
I'ortlaiiil, Scuttle, S,(.
kiltie, Tn.'tima, Siilcm,
Walla Wnl la, lVn.lloton,
Albany and '.Mi other towns
in tlie two states on tlm
lino.
Quick, iiciMiratc, clicnji.
All tlm natinfuction of a
personal communication.
Distance, no effect to a
clear umlcrHtaniling. Spo
kann as canity heard jm
Portland.
Oregon City oll'ico ut
Hunt ley's Drug Store.
J. H. THATCHER, MANAGER,
Portland, - - - Oregon.
OAwara.
TRADB M idvI.
DISIQN PATIHTB.
"I I-WII mouth, jAnMXm i i f,
VuuLuuKut, aui llro.'U,,;1 l frig-
II A.M
i Solontifio American