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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1896)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE ENTERPRISE CORRESPOND ENTS SWEET THE HELD. A Four-Toot UIb of foal Found Near Mew Era Potato Crop Now Pre. scut I ii if a Fair Proped. Niw Era, Aug. 4lh. Coal of apparent good quality has been discovered cropping from the bank of Rearer Creek, where it crosses Mr. J. E. Bradlt'a farm. It is about four feet thick where it was discovered on the in r face, when developed it may lead to an extensive deposit of coal. Copious showers have fallen during the last three days which have greatly benefitted growing cropt ef potatoes and garden truck. Lester M. Inland took the train at thi place for Corvallis, where he and Mr. Geo. Clark will take charge of the printing ;de- partment of the agricultural college. We re glad to know ol bis appointment, being an exemplarv young man, he will hit the position with credit to himself and honor to the trade. David Pennan Wm. McDonald and Wm. Evans have returned from the Santiam mines in Marion county Lumber Is being hauled for J. C. New bury with which he will erect a new store building, bis present quarters being too limited to accomodate bis increasing busi ness. Mr. M. Dooney is laid up with the rheu matism. OeorgeH. Brown and J. G. Foster are each anxiously awaiting the decision of Judge Hayes informing them which one hall be justice of the peace for New Era and Can by precincts. George H. Brown is treating his residence to a coat of paint Paul Galll is finishing his new bam with a coat of paint. Herman Anthony our well known apiar ist reports a successful season with his bees, having large quantities ol honey on hand. Hard times cause our people to cast long ing eyes toward free silver ol which we bear so much and see so little. However the ma jority are willing to concede the election ol Wm. McKinley next November, when the required amount of gold and silver to do the business of the country will come into circulation among the people. MarjsTllle Notes. Makysvilli, Aug 1 The grading on Uuckner hill under the supervision of E. W. Horushuch was finished Thursday It is a seven percent grade and well finished and reflects much credit on those in charge of the work. If the count court would now finish the road with plank or corduroy it would be a good road for the next 20 years. John Dennison is also doing some good work grading the road at the top of the hill connecting with the Buckner bill grade. Preaching at the Marysville school house the second Sunday in August at 11 a. m. bv the Rev. Mr. Harless. Born to the wile of F. M. Manning July 23rd a daughter, weight 12 lbs Mother and child doing Tell. Every one is through haying around here and, "get up Prince" is heard on the binder not far distant. Mrs. Boylan ol Oregon City was visiting at Eugene Commins last week. The Marysville District has paid off the contractors, James Beeson A Son, fur their new school house. Mrs. Geo. W. Lee, was visiting in this neighbortiood last week. Aunt Duress Rogers is visiting at Mr. Lecroys near Viola. Several stray horses in this section. John L. Gard was married last Sunday to a Miss Stevens of Haizledale. Our best wishes to the young couple and may their cares be small ones. Nearly everybody and their relatives have been out blackberrying ahd report more pickers than berries. Nika. salmon News, Salmon, Aug. 2. Tbe long nee-led rain lias come at last. It will not be welcomed by the farmers who have grain down if it should last very long, but it will greatly help out gardens and late potatoes and lay the dust and clear away smoke. E. Booton, of Grass Valley, stopped last night at Mclntvre's on bis way to Portland and Oregon City with a drove of seventeen j horses which he intends trying to sell. He reports everything very dry in Eastern Ore gon. Mrs. Emily Haskins is out from Portland risking her sister, Mrs. Mclntyre of this place. T. W. Stevens, Joseph Wall and W. Stone have gone over the mountains to work in the harvest fields there. An Indian buck and squaw are camped here. They are the advance guard ot a large party who are to come In a few days to fish and wait for tbe huckleberries to get ripe. There are a great many campers in tbe mountains now. Tbe rain, though disagree able while it lasts, will make things much pleasanter afterward. A. J. Odell still continues in poor health. He is suffering from neuralgia and general debility. Mrs. McKay and family are visiting at Mrs. Stone's. Mrs. McKay is a step-daughter of Mrs. Stone. Pkogkesb. Hood View, Hood View, Auo.4th Rain at last and how much better without the dust and smoke. Miss Lillie Jolly made the metropolis a vitit this week. A new daughter arrived at tbe home of Wm. Munef recently. Miss Augusta Shickeishere visited Miss Maud Beeley this week. J. W. Graham is home for a few days. Mrs. L. A. Young and Miss Frank Gra ham were visiting their cousin of French Prairie, Mr. Joseph Schineres. Mrs. F, Bpencer was visiting her old home now occupied by Mr. Epler and wife. Miss Pauline Solly is a guest at the home of ber aunt Mrs. Cbas. Tooze. Mrs. Ortman was a guest of Mra. Sass 4his week. 1 M. C. Young, wife and family, and Mr. Robert Graham spent the latter part ol the wefk with their coutins the Ituclianan's of Cornelius and while there look in all the sights at both llillsboro and the 11 rove. Mr. Grant l.incoiilyler and family and Mr. J n. M and family are at the beach. Miss l.eltie Baker and daughter, Miss Nettie Wood and Miss Jessie Riggs are at Nestuiva. C. T. Tooie is not very well since hie re turn from California. He says it was quite warm in some parts of the state. Asvt Kail Creek Items. Fall Ckkkk, July SS. A good many pros pectors and fisherman are here nowadays from the cities and adjoining neighbor hoods. A young man from East Portland was In this vicinity one day last week. One would think he had never seen a school house he fore. But when he found out the young lady teacher knew him he did not feel so smart. If some of the people in town who make comments a Unit country folka being so green when they are in town could see some of the town folks that come to the country they would have no room for disparaging remarks. Robert Miller bas gone to Oregon City with bis new team hauling a large load of dressed cedar lumber. Miss Lucy Hawkins, from Portland, Is up looking after the interests of her ranch, accompanied bv her mother. The young folks in the neighborhood went to the huckleberry mountain for snow which they found all right. Mrs. Hunt made the ice cream which was very fine. Miss Maggie Kercher, of Viola, is staying j with her uncle, C. C. Miller, and attending school. Mrs. Webb and children and Mrs. I.unily and children, from Mt. Tabor, have moved to their ranches here. Mr. Ed. Miller, of Viola, made a Hying visit to Fall Creek one day last week. Mr. Pinkley is having trouble with coy otes among his sheep. They seem to be yery fond of mutton Mr. Hunt is building a new porch to his house. As Charley Miller was taking up honey one riav last week, a bee kissed him on the lip which caused his face in a little while to become as large as two faces. He got the honey all the same which cannot be beat in quality. Mr. Rollin)and son are making a good deal of Improvement on his place and intends to build a new bouse in the near future. El'KEKA. Stafford New). STAt roKD, Aug. 3. The rain of Saturday sent tlie binders under cover, and there has been no sunshine as yet to dry the grain which has been cut A few fields are yet waiting to be cut. Mr. Polifka bas a new self-binder, and Zack Elligsen bought Mr. Papenburg's Os borne binder. Mrs. John Scheiwe, who bas been so sick with neuralgia, as noted in our last, is some better so that she sits up a part of the time. Richard Neubauer was taken worse 011 Friday afternoon, and at midnight Dr Tay lor was sent fur, who relieved him for the time. Miss Dell Larson is buying second hand furniture. Anna Weienborn is home again from Portland. The workmen have begun laying the brick piers for the new school house. Mr. 'Jldenstadl's oldest boy has been ail ing lor the past two months. Mr. Gage realized 3l';' cents per bushel for oats last week. Union News, I'.mon, Aug. 2. The weather of the past few days has been very favorable for the larmer. Mr. F. Eiler and family have moved from Portland to their new home in the country. Mr. A. Steinbach came borne from Port laud to spend a few days. Miss Anna Weyman and Mr. J. Miley took a business trip to Oregon City. Miss Weyman has invested some money in two beautiful lots in Oregon City where she ex pects to make her future home. Mr. F. Will and family and Mr. and Mrs. Beck, spent rjaturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs J. Miley. Mr. S. Rayuol.ls came up from Portland t0 8Pnd 11 ft!W day ' t,ie country Kate Miley came home to spend Sunday with her parents. Our school is small but nevertheless we have had more application this summer than ever belore. One teacher for almost every pupil. We understand that a young lady from Hubbard has the promise of the school. Hatchery Notes. Hatcheky, Aug. 3. After a short vaca tion we will again contribute our bit of news. Mrs. Harney, who bas been visiting ber sister, Mrs. Hess, during the past month, starter! for her home in Kansas on Wednes day of last week. Quite a number have been to the moun tains blackberrying, and a great many more are going. Berries are very plentiful in places. One crowd of nine returned with seventy-two gallons, picked in two days. Oeorge Hess has returned from California after an absence of nearly five months. Mrs. Mamie Mumpower haa been visiting her friends at Marrjuam the past two weeks. Tacey Wilkinson was visiting Mrs. John Hattan last week. We are glad that tbe Enterprise is not afraid to expose some of the money making thieves We should all stand by the En terprise and wish it success. Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Hummeson, of Lo gan, attended church at Holcomb school house on the first Sunday of this month. If the people of Logan and this vicinity wish to continue our new post office they should patronize it. It might save many a long, wet, muddy ride to the city or station for the mail. It is yery handy and conven ient for the neighborhood, and hereafter we will be called Stone, as that is the name of our new post oflicc. Ur. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. II on lit Plrasaut News. Mot'tiT Pt.rNT, Aug. 4. Mr. Mola'haa been outing in the mountain). Major Wateupaiigh and lamily.of Halem, passed through hero on tluir way to the moiintaimi. Mrs. Molar haa Just received the Intelli gence from her eastern home of her fulhera death. George .McCord, ol Cams, looked In upon us yesterday . G. R. Wilt-hart visited his parents last Sun. lay. Mrs. Frank Andrew) and family, have ... .. i a .... just reiiirneii rr.iin ine mountains. I lie object of their trip was berries, and they re port their ellort very successful. J 11. Zlegler, Secretary of the Willamette Fall) Capen Shoe Company, and former editor of the Industrial Herald, paid us a visit on Sunday. Mra. Henry Wilehart, of Oregon City accompanied by her son Ray, haa been viaitiugMr. and Mrs. William J. Wilehart. Mr. Joebnke, ia pushing the werk on hia cottage as fast as possible. When ready for occupancy it will do this part of the coun try credit, as the design I) truly neat. Heaer Creek Items. Hnva CaaiK, Aug. 8. Rain basoome! at last, but most of the farmers would rather it would slay away at the present time. I Nelson Roen has come home alter a long j absence iu Eastern Oregon. Ted and Hannah Hughes, are at home visiting their parents. Miss Nettie Sludman, accompanied a party from the Mink settlement to the Soda springs She reports a very pleasant lime Misses Barbara Steiner and I.isiie Wolf are visiting their parents, accompanied by their friend Miss Moral!, of Portland Miss Maud Boen has recovered from her sickness, and is able to be among her friend) again . Henry Hughes and Willie Phelp) have gone to Salem, among their relative) where they will help with the harvest. The members of the Presbyterian church have given an invitation to a minister of Oakland, Cal., to visit and preach for them next Sunday. August !th. Barton Items. IUkto, Aug 3. We bad a very fine rain here on the first of August, and every thing looks good so far as crops are con cerned. We had a line social new'dance at the Rarton hall on the first of August In honor of Mr. E. II. I!urchrilt' 4'ith birthday. About '.iJ people were present. Large numbers of teams pass here every day for the mountains to pick berries. Peo ple also go from this pla?e. Mr. Ilartel mays, Mr. Kinkels ami Miss Emma llurg hsr.lt went to the mountain) last week and returned with a good crop The roller mills, store and post olllce of Burghardt A- Melzger are doing good busi- j ties, and their Hour mill under the rare of Mr Richard Graff as miller is giving good satisfaction. , The road from here to Oregon City, will be in good order soon under the manage ment of Mr A. L. Cook as survior. Kagle Creek Notes. Eaule Carrie, Aug. 1 Farmers are busy cutting aheat. A great many ople are picking black berrits which are .juile plentiful in the burn beyond this place. Mrs. A. W. Cook, of Damascus, visited her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. W. J. Howlctt, and other relatives last week. Rev Mr, Reagan, presiding elder of the M. E. Church South, preached in the school house in district No. .V) last Sun.lay after noon to an attentive audience Rev. Mr. Thomas, of University Park Portland, will preach at Eagle ("reek school house the second Sunday ot August at 3 o'clock p. m. The dwelling house of Mr. Alspangh was destroyed by fire last Tuesday. No Insur ance. Farm for Rent. A fine ranch of 3J3 acres near Kedland 7 miles trotn Oregon City for rent cshIi preferred and reasonable terms given lW acres under cultivation, 5 acres full bearing orchard. Plenty of pasture, good buildings etc. Ono of the lrest larms in Clackamas county ; is near church and school. Kenter muat under stand farming and furnish good rec ommendations. Tools and stock Bold reas onable. Addreas I.. Kuithmkvhkv. tf Iiedland, Oregon. Worthy of Sot ice. The S. B. Medicine company Is the only one out of nine proprietary medi cine firms incorporated on this coast since 1887 that has not made an align ment. These bard times with new news paper advertising contracts lor two years, it speaks loudly of their merit. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggiat. t'ow for Sale. a nne uig cow nve years oiu with a calf four weeks old for sale at f.'iO Ad dress or inquire of Nicholaus 'Ktrohacker one mile from Fischer's mill. Postoflice Kedland, Or. Avoid Consumption. by stopping that cough. We know of no better remedy for coughs and colds than the 8. li. Cough Cure, For ealo by C G. Huntley, druggist, Wull I'lipcr. Best stock of wall paper in Oregon City latest designs and prices to suit the times at It. L. Iiolrnan's in Wmehard block opposite courthouse. tf. Insurance. If you want to know anything about Fire or Life Insurance or Building and Loan Association, call on II. T. Bladen. He has it at his linger ends. Money to Loan. I have $353 to loan on good cleared farm land. C. II. Dva. North') Social Vafarlra. There hn boon a Rood deal of goawlp iu the English iuiMra iilMmt tho aooinl yagurtoaof tint Into Colonel North, tho "Nitrnto King. " When lio returned to England with liia million, ho bought a grout estate at Elthaiu niul till"! tho house with article of luxury mid all tho modern appliance that riohe can pnv euro. Hla stable were full of thorough- broil horse, ho had well ttvaol ilojj i kennels, unit hi g:iiuo prcaorve afford- I rd grand ajHirt for hundred of s'ron : ' yt'r ',v'u t.Vi.lnv mtil Ho tiied to go tliem on Friday ami atity until Monday, keeping : I nnit na busy a n I. .a I L . .....I.i I... .I.i.l n( auitimer mm-.. . V " i Uborl.lg Mu.t'a Home, tho head of an imnieiiao tuhlo lu tho i romiMUiy of men and women who wero 1 For a pr-raun, who ilealioa to atop pay Invited thero by such lotwo ooninutiiil lug rent and to raise tlioirow it vegetable M "Como along iuuI bring your friend," j M, fruit, I have a splendid piece of land, rr "(Vino down and I'riiiif some j ti. aero on Aliornalhy road mostly iiu people with you." proved, houm.. chicken yard, gd well People in Hint part of Kent, or even well ilnnscd atrangor driving that way from London, wore in the habit of drop ping iu to luncheon without an Invita tion, ami oven without previous lutnv duction. It waa only necessary to say, "I am a friend of Iml So-mid sa" On ono occasion a member of that year's Oxford crew waa eating quietly at alaiut tho middlo of the long table, tint daring to ajH-uk to the prvtty girl ncatod bcaidtt him, when ho waa startled by the colo onel crying out front hia cud of tho ta bio, "I ay, young fellow, if you don't kiss that girl next you I'll throw a banana at you." riotho or No riothM A inivii who haa Uett living niuong tho natives on the wiwt ronat of Japan la advocating tho aUdition of rlothea. All auuimer long ho "moved in tho beat society theplaoi affiinlK, " clad only In a fundoahi, a garment which it wero baao flattery to cull a aiudi. So garment- ' (Hi, ho waa both HTpetually drea.ied and ! undn.U, uiwtO'l rvadjr for dinner ur ' for a stroll on the beach or for a awim or to go to N d or to got np. Tho amount of time waved ia remarkable. In a year it amount to over two months. "Think," he exclaims, "how often wo in America lio abed too lung becuuno drr-wing ia such a bore! If we wero already dtvroMl, we should arise and go iiUmt our buai lies. Hut lrosxl!ig deter us getting into clothe and arranging them about us in accordance with tho uiinuwHining demands of tho publio until wo stand poncculcd in worrying 'tube of cloth.' Wo disturb ourselves too much also when we go to bed, After un evening lu our rcatricting garment, wo are tint- j orally much iu need of ropiwo, so wo tart off for bed, thinking how awcet will be tlie sleep that i upon us. Hut we are in clot he which must be removed, and the removing awaken us so thor oughly that tho sleep wo might have had la biiniNlicd fur an hour longer." Bun Francisco Argonaut. An Autonmtla Iinnc of Btn. There are iniiny curioitie in I'urlr which it is not given to everybody to see. Thus in the old Cluny museum, on tho Boulevard Saint Michel, there il a niont realist in presentment of hissatanio majesty inclined in uu artistically curved cue. The exterior of this urticlo if fur niture, for such it is, i decorated with a finely painted head of tho Saviour, but on touching a spring tho picture re calling heaven is replaced by the flguro of tho evil one. Satan is ra-cn inside n uichn advancing with terrible grimace, while at the same time a sort of musical box or small organ inside the case emit) tl'lllHMtUIIUM sound. Tho figure of satau in tho Museo Cluny is only shown with tho greatest reluctance, as tho couaervutor ordered it to 1st kept hidden, owing to tho fact that on one occasion when it was being exhibited to tho publio a lady fainted away and nearly tlied of fright when lm saw the devil advancing toward her. Puris Letter. A WI.e I l.tl. In Java they l;;.vn a epecies of fish that curries u very us ful e,un with him wherever hit (joes. This) queer flah is called the juculiitor mill his weapon is a combination air and water gun, which nature has provided him with. The jiu-u-lutor ha the power of puckering tho mouth into a small, round tube, und Bqnirting water through it. He is such an expert gunner that when he observe a beetle or u fly on a twig itls.vo tho water ho invariably knocks the in sect from his porch, even though tho distance bo five or six foot There are seven other varieties of these water gun fishes, which arc, known a "KiKirtmnen" and "gunners" on account of their queer habita St. Louia Republic, A (iood EinnM. After the Duko of Wellington 'a vio torious campaigns tho University of Oxford complimented the duko himself and his principal ofllcers by conferring upon them the honorary and not very appropriate degree of doctor of civil laws. At that time tho foes were heavy, and one of tho distinguished sol diers, who had gathered more honor than profit in the wars, deolinod tho proffered degree in tlio following verse : Oxford, I know you wish me well, but prithuu lut run be. 1 can't, alns, )m D. C. L. For want of It tt. d. Wbcraln Ntcphttna IMnVred With Toombs, Once at Liljorty Hall I wag present when General Toombs niado a statement that was Intro and thero punctured with mild profanity. Ho concluded thus, "Don't yon agn with me, Mr. Kto- pheiiH?" The old commoner piis-d ont shrilly, "All but the damn, general, ull but tho damn. " August 11 Chronicle. In Germany, Jtussia, Anstri.i, Spain, Portugal, Hwrden, t.'t.rway, Denmark, Holland, Helgiuii., Kwitzvrl:ii:d, Chile, Venezuela i:nd CoIo::ibi:t tho nntirber of women is greater tlin:i that of the malo population. The munch s of tho mocking blrd'i larynx are larger in proportion to the size of the bird than those of any other creature. (heap l.nnil for Nilln. lilt) acre of lunil, nearly all level bot tom laud ; easily cleared; well waleicd; two lino iiiniinlnl.i Hlreiiiiia limning through II ; lino trout stream; would li'ako a lino ntock ranch; near public roii. I ; om mile ami a fourth from Collou ; poat olll.'t'itii.l school house; w Iiiivo U iiioiill.a ai-liiNil in each year; three mile from saw mill; largo range for stock ; can give gianl tltln. Price per Here $ I. fill. For term ami (iirllier Itiforiniitinu call at my plaro or address W, K, Uoxnkv, Coltou f Mt olllce.f lackaina Co., Ore. and some frnlt. Ono mile and half from Oregon City. School hoita and cliiiri h '4' of a mile from plact, tlireo brick yarda and saw- mill near by. Price T:'V), part down, bnlance on tiuio. Trado or work in part pay. In.uire at place or adilreaa ti. W. Wai.hhon, Oregon City. Dou't Tohucce Spit Or smoke your lile awav, la tho truthful, startling titlo of a book alxntt No-To-Hao, the Imrinlesa, guaranteed tobacco habit cure that brai-ei up lilcotitiited liervea, eliiniiiatea tho nicotine poison, makes . weak men gain atrength, vigor and man hood. Yon run no hyaical or financial risk, aa No-To-ltac la sold by ilrugglnla every hero under a guarantee to cure or money refunded. Hook free. Addrerta Sterling Remedy Co., Now York or Chicago, Charman Co , I'rugglal, Our Mainline at lluinr. "Four out of every live bottles of med icine sold in the last live yeata are S II. 1 gmnla. The) M. II. Headache and l.lver Cure I Use toy sell 11 s geneial physic II you are sick and want to get well, the 1 quickest, rhccat and safest method i ! to buy the S. II, remedies and use a dl- J reeled. C.I'. Hum, druggist, Ihifnr, : Or." For sale by C. ti. Huntley. Cure Croup. "My three children are all subject to cioiip ; I telegraphed to San Francisco, got a half a dozen kittle of S. II. Cough Cure. It ia a H'r(ect remedy, (iodide you for it. Your, etc., J. II. Ciioikm, (Irani Pas, Or." For aalu by C, (1. Huntley, drug-!!. For the Lungs. F.lder Atsoii W. Steer writes from Portland, Or., ' There i no mcditinc for the throat and lung that I ran rec ommend to ministers, public speakers and singers, with the confidence that 1 can the S. 11. Cough cure." M cent a bottle For sale by C. (i. Huntley, druggist. Iiiillgesllon Cured Ilepressiiig times depress the mind,' the digestion i disturls-d. Two or threw doses ol tho S. II. Headache and Liver Cure w ill restoru your heiiltl. to a nor mal condition. .'(I cent per bottle. For salo by ('. (i. Huntley, druggist. Hull Taken I p Taken up at my place one mile east of New Kra.one red bull with while star on face; ha t'cn dehorned and weigh aliout 1'KKI M)iiml. Owner by paying damage can take the animal. Tllos. lil.ANI II.VKIl. Huod Sawing. Get the steam wood saw to cut your wood is the i:heat and quickest Don't wait until the rains set In and your worst gets soaked until it wont burn. Will go to any part of tho city or suburb. Address or :all on T. B. Hankins. For ladies, gent and children's ho siery, good grade and lowest prices in the city, go to the Itacket store. Tie St. Loais The Greats National and Representative Republican Newspaper. Reduced Subscription Kates, DAILY AND RUNDAY, - - - SATURDAY EDITION, 10 pages, SUNDAY KD1TION, 28 to 40 pages. issued in Semi-Weekly Sect ions, 8 pages each Tuesday and Friday, 111 pages each week One Year, $1.00; Six Months, IjOe. TIII:?(;L0I!K-DKM0CRAT is universnlly conceded to be THF. IIKST of Amer ican newspapers, and at those KKDUCKD KATES it is also Til K til KAPKST THK GLOBE DI'.MOUKAT pays for and jirints MOKE NEWS than any other paper in the United Stales. It will be inrlispeiisuble during tho coming groat National Campaign, and the LOW l'UICE placet it within the reach of all THE GLOIiE-DEMOORAT is sold by news-dealers everywhere at 2 cents for the daily and G cents for the. Sunday issues. Delivered to regular subscribers, Daily and Sunday, 15 cent a week, HO cents a month. If your local dealer does not handle it, insist upon him procuring it for you, or send your suhscriti tion with remittance direct to the publishers, IW Partielar attentioitn is called to THE WEEKLY GLOME DEMOCRAT issued in Semi-Weekly sections, eight piiges every Tuesday anil Friday, making it practically A LARGE SEMI-WEEKLY PAPER FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. This issue Just (Ills the bill for the busy man, who has not the tirno to read a daily paper, anil yet desires to keep promptly and thoiiroughly posted. It goes to every State almost to every postoflice in the Union. All America Is it legitimate field. No matter where you live, you will find it invaluable as a news paper and home journal. Sample copies free on application to GLOBE PRINTING CO., Ml, Lotilat, M. Replator jiii' PORTLAND TO THE DALLES lly tlie fast lltl. I Colll IIIOlliotlH htt'lllller DALLES CITY REGULATOR Ihlilv lioitta, 'tceit Stllidity, leav ing Oak Htrect tlK k tit 7 it. in., tnak in); regular IuiuIiiim at Vtniciiiiver, CuMi'tnleH, White Salmon, llonil Itiver niul all ititcniioiut iHiintM. rilMHcnuer ttlul rrt'ljlil riitoa lower U thi'HO iilltM tllllll liy ItMV ollnT lino. FirHt cliiaa mioiiIh Kervnl fur '.'.rm. j Tllix ia tlio (irent Scinio Uottlo. All tmiriHt nlinit Hint tliu Heenery tin tho Mill. lie Columbia In nut ex celled fur bounty itml raiuleur iu tho United StntcH. Full infortiiu tiim by nddrcHHiiig' or culling; ui J. N. II A UN KY, Anent, '1V1. N. rortliind, Or, Oll'iot'iind wharf, fMt of Oak St. E. McNeill, Receiver. TO THE EHST (live tlio choice of TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL IF O XJ T H S GREAT UNION NORTHERN RY, PACIFIC RY. VIA VIA SPOKANE DENVER Minneapolis -OMAHA AMI and ST. PAUL. Kansas City. Low Rates to nil Eastern Cities. OCEAN STEAMEHS I.cuve Portland every live tiny for SAN FRANCISCO. Trains arrive ami depart from Port land as foiloa : No. I l'i No. H I r all l. it-tern Minis I The hiilles LiK-al 1 10 p.m. fi a 111. No. I No. 7 From I he l .uxt From The 1'allei I K iUlu.iu. I H ni)p m. For full details cull on or ud lresH, W. H. Hl'KI.IH'KT, (it'll. r.isselij;cr Agent, Portland, Or. A wnphlet of Infiirraatloo ndr- X otitaln raiviiu, CaTanla. Trwle . lava, i,"pvrirriLa, Mil r... ,.u MUNN & CO. 301 llrondwar. K.w Tart. Globe - Democrat by Mail, Postage Prepaid. One Year, Ttl.()0: Mix Months, :i ()( One Year, fl.ofj One Year, :'.00 i