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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1897)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE ENTERPRISE CORRESPOND ENTS SWEEP THE FIELD. Salmon llutcherj a Success anil Many Fixh Tamed Into the River I'rosjiorons Alaskan. Sai.moh, Nov. 13. The weather for the past week has been very bail, first coM rains and snow in (he mountain, and then warm, ateady rain which melted tbe mow and raised the Salmon and Sandy rivers to rag ing torrent and it is still raining hard. Tom Drown has finished his work here Tor tbe season and gone to Oregon City. Some 2O0.0OJ young salmon were turned out here. Mr. Maroney moved down from the toll gate yesterday. Travel is about over for for the season, only a belated horseman or two being likely to go through after this. Waller and Roy Mclntyre have gone to Portland for a few days visit with school friends of last winter. J. T. Mclntyre has built a house in Bkaguay,' Alaska, and Mrs. Mclntyre is preparing to rent the farm and sell or rent out the stock and machinery of the place so as to join him there with the children as soon as possible. C. Schniolxe is soon going to move his family to Troutdale. as be has secured work in the mill there. C. R. Walkley is back from Eastern Ore gon and will spend the winter with bis nephew, F. 1. Walkley of this place. Mink Xotet. Milk, Nov. H. At last the long delayed rain, wbich was sorely needed, has come, filling the hearts of the farmers with delight. Nearly all of the fall grain is sown and this gentle precedent of the coming winter comes about right to give the grain a healthy 8' art. Miss Rose Bulla?d, the teacher of the primary department went to Portland yes terday. Will Steiner has returned to Portland. Born, to the wife of Fred Kamerath, a son. Mother and child doing well and Fred walks about with the air of a million aire. William fthnlfA hl(lwn Aninv ljlrttli terwors for E. W. Homschuh the pan i week. Miss Mary Moehnke of Portland is home again visiting friends and relatives. Miss F.lnora Guinlber, who has been at teng the Oregon City school, has returned home en account of sore eyes. John Moehnke went to Portland yester day. Lawrence Hornschuh is once more able to be about. Mrs. Studeman was taken to the hospital at Gladstone one day last week to have an operation performed in ber mouth. She has been very near death's door several times during the past year through loss of blood. She bad a tooth pulled some years .ago and tbe cavity has never healed but, instead, it has broken open at times, gauging great loss of blood. Lately a kind of growth has taken tbe place in tbe cavity which would have turned into a cancer but for tbe timely operation. We are glad to - bear that she is getting along nicely. Fred Moehnke has gone to Oregon City with the intention of working in the paper mill. , Quite a number of our young people went to Oregon City today to attend tbe dedica tion of the new Lutheran church. Robert Guiuther, principal of oar school, went to I-ocan yesterday to attend grtu ge. A surprise party was tendered Johnny Bohlanderat his home last Monday even ing. It was a farewell reception given bv his young friends, as be intends leaving for Baker City, bis future home, in a short time. The evening was spent in social chat and playing games. All enjoyed a pleasant time Tboee present were: Misses lxuisa ijleiner, Lizzie Weidner, Dora Henrici, Hettie Guinther, Hannah ' Hughes. Annie Thomas, Martha Swartz, ! e tra stimulus is present namely, in Marlin and Lizzie Buhlander. Messrs Hen-! creastd for the time, followed Ly ry Martin, William Owen, Willie Phelps, j Hapse and deuth itf tho matter is car Fred and Henry Steiner, Fred and Will rled ar e,U0DKn- I" cases of bulbs and Hettm.n. Robert and Henry Guinther, woodJr Pla'lt8' 4 ' 8 David and Arthur Thomas, James BhJ,h'n t(fd ""W iu the form cf feed .,,, Willi- V:.:,nU John Wftlf. Mr. Low i Valentine and Johnny Boblander and oi.e whose name we did not learn. Borings Breezes. B'lBiNiis, Nov. 14. A surprise party was given Omlle Boring Saturday evening. Games were played until a late hour after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Estella and Lucenu Kichey, Kl leu Byers, Rosie and Ada Yetsch, Annie Hedderinan, Ida and May Udicker, Messrs. A. Spaiilding. W. Kiciiey, A. Vetsch, F. Hickey, P. Vetsch, and E. Udicker. Miss Kllen Buyers will close the fall term of school next Friday. The pupils are bitcy milking preparations for appropriate exercises for the occasion. Everyone is cordially invited to attend and note the progress pupils can make under a gooil teacher, one who loves her pupils and in turn it Invod by the school. A debating society will be organized at the; Boring eciioul house next Saturday eveViiir .A II are ii-ki'! to attend. ' ' ' Until further notice tiiere will 'he' prayer meeting 'a! "the I5'j'ln"gsclionl house every c'ni'hiy m 11 u. in. J Ha' Noe w ho went, to California some time sum leports a steady improvement in health. He will probably return in the sprh.g a v. el I iimn. Stray Horse. Strayed from Willamette Falls about August lt, a gray mare, six years old, weight 130!) pounds height 10J Lands, collar mark on hack of neck, one hip slightly lower than the other, a little etiff in the shoulders. A liberal reward for information leading to the recovery of the animal. J. A, Moehnke Beaver Creek, Or. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quin ine Tablets. All Druggists refund tbe money if it fail vtocure. 25c. SHADE FOR BEEHIVES. Tree Ar ltoat, but There Arc Inexpensive , Kuttatltutea, Shade is a good tiling for the bees nml also for tho hevkeeper. For this pur pose nothing is better than the shade of a tree This keeps the suu of? and at the sumo time allows the air to eireu luto freely in all directions. A free cir ruliitiou of air is important, for there is such a thing as too groat heat eveu iu a dense shade. Que rear au Iowa bee keeper bad on one Ride of au apiary a thicket of bushes and ou tho other aide a dense growth of corn. The hives stood Ouder trees whose shade was so dense that tho sun never shone on them, and yet tho combs melted down with the heat in some of tho Lives. They prob ably would have suffered lens with the hent if tho sun hud shone upon them with full force, providing there hud beeu a free circulation of air. This bee keeper, writing iu the Iowa Homestead, says: Scarcely anything could be more grateful than the wide spreading old apple tree, and ou most places some thing of this kind is availulile. For a few hives it is just as well to have them scattered about with no regular order. Indeed, the bees will find their owu hives better thnu if in very straight rows. Trees are not always to be hud at a moment's notice, and something must be hud at once. Some kind of vines may L-e bad within a few weeks, and some have made use of grape vims, which can be grown lurgu enough iu a few years. On the whole, however, they seem not to have beeu entirely sat isfactory iu tbe hands of those who have tried them. A roof of boards some five or six feet high is good, but rather expensive. Merely for the benefit of the bees, a shade board may be made for each hive. Take two boards six inches or a foot longer than the hives, and a foot wide. Bevel an edge of each so they will fit together roof shaped, with a pitch of about two inches to the foot. JS'ail the two together, then at the gable ends iiuil on a piece of lath to stay them, and your roof is complete. Here is a plan easily managed on any farm: Take a small nrmful of fresh cut grass (loiig and coarse is the test) put on top of the hive cover, projecting well to the south side: lay upon this to au thor it down two or three small sticks of firewood, and you have a shade that will last through the season and be good. For tbe benefit of tbe beekeeper when working in the hot son a very large umbrella may be used, having fastened to the handle a stake or stick sharpen ed at tbe lower end, so it may be eusily driven into the ground. Another way is to have four slender iron rods some six feet long, sharpened at the lower end, so a sheet or other large cloth con be extended over hive and operator. A projection may be made a foot from tbe lower end and two or three inches long a kind of spur. By means of this the rod can easily be pushed into the ground with the foot. Forcing Plants With Ether. Attention is being attracted to the rise of ether and chloroform vapors as forcing agents, it has been shown by a nu tuber of investigators that tbe vapor of chloroform or ether has a marked ef fect upon tbe respiration of a pluut, in creasing it in some cases to a marked degTee, as explained ty Professor Gal loway. Increasing the respiration sim ply means that the plant is being made to do more work than normal. He says: "It must be remembered, however, that in doing this the plant is living beyond its means, and sooner or later there mast be a reckoning which may prove disastrous. The plant responds to the ether treatment just as it would to any other irritating influence, and the effect in tbe end must he the same as when an emming uupui, u iu mi vantage in starting growth. This seems to have been tbe line of work carried on by the Danish investigator. From the report of Consul Kirk, however, tbe conclusions have not been very definite. " Kunt In Wheat. At a meeting held in Melbcurue to consider rust in wheat the conference gave these general conclusions: It is of Gpinion that there is no possi ble treatment of the seed that will pro tect the plants growing from it from tho attacks of rust. Furthermore, thut the notion that runt shriveled seed can be sown with as good results as pump seed is erroneous. Of the many practi cal details which have been demonstrat ed experimentally as calculated to di miiiih'h the prevalence of rust, the confer ence emphatically recommends "thut seed whet be allowed to ripen fully and be care fully stripped or thrashed; that seed wheat be traded, and the larger and heavier grains selected for seed." tartJn$r AnitHTPnn Tfteriu. Tho old method, und it is a Rood method, is to tlif,' deep trenches aud ma nnie them heavily, Lut liurul New Yorker does not ref.;;iri it us the. most ecoubmicul way, hut sugcMs plowing the land a foot deep and then .harrow ing it. Kext broadcast manure, uiore or Icsh in quantity as desired, and plow a trencb Ly nmiii'jR the plow both ways. Now set the asparagus roots not less than two feet by four feet apart. After this, aiinnul dressings of muuure or fer tilizer will serve every purpose, and tho field will Lo as large an if deep trenches were, according to the old way, filled with manure. When the house of commons goes in to committee of ways and means, it is for the purpose of discussing taxation and voting money for the public scry ice. TUMr Cunvanatlnn. Said Egbert's father to him: "My ton, listeu to tho successful men. Learn wisdom from them, lie silent while they speak, hut keep your ears busy. Treas ure their words mid go mid do like wise. " Egbert auswered, "Yes, father." Iu a corner of tho hotel two men talked long und earnestly. Egbert wntched them from across the room. They were well dressed and substantial. Egbert said, "If I could listen to their conversation, I surely could gather jointers by tho basketful, for they must be arranging tho details of some lurgo business deal." The evening wore away. The clock struck tho warning hours und other mcu moved outside, where the air was purer and tho weather more tolerable Ex cited groups talked politics and in quiet corners men told fish stories, but theso men talked without heeding or looking up. Aud Egbert watched them. Carelessly and stealthily Egbert walked toward tho corner where tho men talked. So absorbed were they thut they observed him uot. lie sat down aud listened. "Just think, though, my boy is only 8 years and 3 mouths, aud he talks like au old man." "Wonderful, wonderful!" broke in the other. "My little girl, just coming 13 mouths can distinguish colors and" "Strange enough," resumed tho first. "Wheu my boy" "Oue day my girl" Tho second edged in breathlessly, only to bo cut off with, "Aud my hoy" Egbert fled into tho uight Chicago Record. Ha 1'roniotes Itmtanranta. A shrewd New Yorker, who started his business enreer over 80 years ugo ns a purveyor of coffee aud crullers in nu all night booth at old Fulton market, is milking a hurrel of money, his friends say, as a promoter of restaurants. This eating houso speculator, after selecting a location, opens a spick and spun new restaurant, with cheap prices, excellent service, first class cooking and top notch meats and bread, vegetables aud pastry, coffee aud biscuits. Ho soon builds up a fine trade. His patrons praise the pluce for oue or moro of its specialties, aud then the promoter sells out at a handsome profit. Soon after ward the chef, the pastry cook, tho muu who bakes the delicious raised biscuit and the keen eyed, alert head waiter find one excuse or another for taking leave. They are not tired of working nor dissatisfied with the wages re ceived. They have received notice from the promoter that be is ready to open another restaurant and that their expe rience and services are necessary to him iu giving the new pluce the reputation that will draw full tables aud enable tbe promoter to land another purchaser. This speculator does not ecu II no bis efforts to New York. Boston, Philadel phia, Chicago and even Denver aud Sun Francisco have seen tbe sumo crowd, and the patrons are wondering why the coffee, fish cakes, hashed brown pota toes and gooseberry tarts aren't so nico as when "this pluce was opened." New York Sun. Swiftnena of Tlilng-n. Below will be found a list showing how far certain things, auimute aud in animate, will travel in a second of time: The snail, oue-half inch; a muu walk ing, 4 feet; a fast runner, 23 feet; a fly, 24 feet; fast skater, 88 feet; ocean woves, 70 feet; a carrier plgeou, hi feet; swallows, 220 feet; tho worst cy clone known, 380 feet; the Krakatoa wave (at the volcanic catastrophe of Aug. 27, 189.3, in the Suntlu islands), 040 feet; sound in the air, 1,005 feet; the snrfaeo of the globe at sea level on the equator, 1,500 feet; tho moon, 8,2ii0 feet; the suu, 6 miles; tho earth, 18 miles; Holley's comet in the perihelion, 235 miles; electric enrrent ou telegraph wires, 7,000 miles; induction current, 11,040 miles; electric current in copper wire armutnres, 21,000 miles; light 180,000 miles; discharge of a Ley den bottle through copper wire of one-sixteenth inch in diame ter, 278,100 miles. This last is the greatest rapidity so far measured. The Ilauhl liazonka. The boshi buzouks are to tho Tnrk: ish army what the Cossacks aro to tho Eussian. The Cossacks are, however, immeasurably their superiors in all that goes to make tho soldier. Bashi Luzon ks are almost without discipline. Their courage is thut of tho wild beast seek ing its prey, and once on the warpath they aro merciless. It was the bashi buzonks who by their monstrous cruel ties gave such point to tho pen and tongue of Mr. Gladstone at tho time of the "Bulgarian atrocities. " Bashi lu zouk means "hot brained." Their mot to is "Kill, kill!" to which they fr. . ly add "and rob." Their weapons aro the long lance, nuch as is used by the Cos sack, tho saber, two or three pistols and as many murderous looking daggers. fcan Francisco Argonaut, AI)Ht?ijtmhilrl. A finrjjerrti who is often ah'-entminderl Was dining ut tho house of a friend. "Doctor," said tho lnoy of the bonne, "as you are- o clever with the knife wo niuKt iit-k you to earvo the mutton." "With pleasure," was tho reply, mid, setting to work, ho mado a deep incinioii iu the joint of meat. Then whatever was ho thinking abont? he drew from his pocket u Lund In of lint, t'etlu r with several linen bandages, and bound up the wound in due form. Tho giu-sts were stricken dumb at the sight. Lut he, still deeply absorbed iu thought, said, "With rent und care ho'U soon be better." Strand Magazine. Dickie Wants to Take Everything. "What are yon going to ho when you grow np, my boy?" "A king," answered Willie proudly. "And you, Dickie?" "I guess I'll be an ace. "Detroit Free Press. GOVERNMENT ROADMAKING. Work of Cnnntriirlliin Siiiilriniitrtl by Lreturva lir au Kirt Several weeks ago the department of agriculture began its first experiment Iu roadbuihliug at New Hruiiswlek, N. J., under the direction of K. H. Harrison, special agent of tho ofllco of road inquiry. Tho model road being considered is tho first of several which the govern ment is to build ut the various experi ment stations throughout tho country, The government furnishes a rook crush or, screen, engine to drive steam roller, spreading wagon and road grading ma ohiue aud two skilled operators. Tho city furnishes the luutorial, carta aud laborers. Tho road will bo of macadam pattern. An inferior grade of traprock is found In abundance near New Urunswluk aud this is being used in the substructure of the roud. Tho smierstrueturo is ob tained from tho traprock deposits in tho neighborhood of i'lainlleld and tho Orange Tho model pavement will havo a depth of about nine inches and the foun dation bo made of small, wedge shaped, broken stones of as nearly tho sumo di mensions us possible, Tho roadbed will be prepared by thoroughly rolling with a steam roller weighing about ten tons. Every hole will be carefully filled with the same material that composes the rest of tho roadbed, und the finished cress sectiou will bo formed by two grades of one foot iu 30 feet from the sides, uniting at tho center, with the aiH X slightly rounded. Four inches of crushed stone will bo spread ou the carefully prepared roadbed to form tho foundation of the substructure. The largest of these stones will bo crushed so lino as to bo able to easily puss through a two inch ring, and the small est will bo about half au inch in diam eter. This foundation will then be sprin kled, making ho stone as wet as possi ble without softening tho roudbed, and the roller passed over it a few times until the stouo is only slightly disturbed by tho teams returning with tho empty parts. Tho first foundation is uot uiado deeper than four inches, because it has been found thut a greuter thickness causes the stones to "elbow" together, wearing off their sharp comers, making the "bonding," which is tho great de sideratum, a very slow process, if not an impossibility. When the first foundation has been thoroughly rpriukled, a second coat of similar stone three inches in thickness will be applied. After the stouo has been well "bonded" to this extent it will again be sprinkled, and while very wet a thin coating of traprock screenings will be most carefully spread over the surface, just thick enough to fill the small spaces between tho stones. The size of the stones of this lost applica tion, which is called iu the parlance of roudbuildliig the "binder," will be from half an inch in diameter to the finest dust When tho work has reached this stage, it will be left untouched in tho dry stato as long as practicable to harden and bind. Tho application of water and tho passugo of vehicles will be prevented as long as practicable. As tbe work progresses Mr. E. B. Harrison, who is directing tho work for tbe department of agriculture, will do liver lectures explaining tho process of laying the road. Kutgers college stu dents iu tho agricultural department and farmers will bo invited to attend the lectures and witness tho work. IJiickleii'M Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Ilbeiini, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is Kuuranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. For sale lv Chutiiian & Co., Charuian Bros. Block. Attention Stockman. A full blood Short Horn bull for sale nt, a reasonable price. Is six years old, (ine build, perfectly gentln and one of the best breeding animals in the state. Chah. Ai.iiuioiit, Oregon City . YKKKIiY Plie JIWNTJILY Outlook PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 13 Astor Place New York Tiik Oi'tlook will be in 1807, as it has been during each of its twenty-seyen years, a Ilihtory of Our Own Times. In its various editorial (lepiirtinentH Tiik ()t ti.ook given a compact review of the world's progress; it follows with care all the important philanthropic and indiiH triiil movements of the dav ; has 11 com plete ilepaittnent of religions news; devotes much space lo the interests of the home; review:-! enrrent liN-rattire; fnriiili"s chei'ibil table talk about men and things ; and, in short, aims to give fruhh information, original observation, and reasonable enter'aininetit. Beginning with the lifly-fidh volume, tho tmper will aHKiimo tbe regular maga zine Miiw, which will odd greatly to its convenience and attriictivencH. Tnu Oi ti.ook Is published every Saturday lifty-lwo insues a year. The first iHsue in each month in sn Illustrated Magazine Number, containing about twice as many pages as the ordinary issues, together with a large number of pictures. 'Ihe price of Tun Outlook is three dollars a year in advance, or less than a cent a day, Send for a speciman copy and illus trated prospectus to Tub Outlook, 13 Astor Place, New York City. W. Yakeda (lontu ami Boy's Furnishing Goods, S, . Hats, Caps, Etc. pedal ale of Winter Underwear, Mackintoshes,, Umbrellas, (llovon, MulllorH. Also a full lino of JapaneHo Fancy floods;, Pishes, Silk lliiiulkerchittfH, etc., etc., nt Lowest Prices. Christmas Presents. PIohho givo uh a mil. Mali Street, 2 doors sootti of E, C. V Fresh Fruit-Best Quality Fine Table Groceries Nono bettor in tho city. ;'v Hplontlitl Holoetion ami all fri'sh. Trices as low as to bo luul n tho city. FREYTAG'S GROCERY, Corner Main aud Fourteenth Sts. Oregon Clijr Market Iteport. (Corrected weekly.) Wheat No. 1 inerchantshlo, "'.'cents per bushel. Flour Portland, $1.,0; Howard's Best, $ 1.70 ; Fisher's Host, $4.40 ; )Uy ton J $4.1)0: lViidleton, $5.'J0 Oil's In sks, white, 30 rents or bushel, i;rav, -S. Millstuir Ilran, $14.00 nor tun, shorts, $1.".50 er ton. I'oUtoi'S cents er suck. Km, 2-"' cents x'r dosnn. lliitter liam h, 31 to 40 cents per roll. Onions, $1 00 er sack. Dried Fruita Apples, unbleached, 5 cents ;50-Ktitid boxes, evaHrtod, do- prunes, 4 to 0 cents; plums, 4c. Haeon Hams, 0 to 11 cents; sides, 8; shoulders, (I; Unl 7 to 8 Livestock and Pretsud Meats Hoof, live, 2 to cents; hoK's, live Scents; hos dressed, 5 to54 cents; sl eep, $1.1)0 to $2.00 per head ;veal,dressed 5 to 6,'. Poultry Chickens, young, from $l.f0; old $3.00, turkeys, alive, 8 cents per pound. Webster's International : Dictionary tiwrwor vf (AO "t'nuMilunt!" Tho Oao (treat Stanilunt Authority, S rii- ll it. '. J. l!rfrr, Juli-n 1'. H, Hti,iiii CtiiirL NtMitcliird of lli I'. S I inv'l Printing I om.-rt, (h I' S. NuiriiH( 1 1 uuii, mi in nuu nu. Iirrlnr ( oiirl., ftttilof IMr. I; t.ll His lulkwibuuta. Wiirnily I'oiMiiic-iidrd It !(" N nwrlnlriKlrnU r xi'ii'.ii., 1 iiifit' i'fi-ti. It-t!ttfiitlli K'llMMtlori . Ss3 ium"i muwui iiiuuuur. Iii vuluuMe In id hot ! huM. und to ih.t u-.uiivr, s iH'l'ir, pf- 1 .0M..t.ul liutll, AImI ftrtf- Slut it HoT, Tun nnsT tor practical usr. It It ciay tn lln.l Cie iJ wanlrit. It If euiy to ccrOaln th pronunciation. It liea.v to trac the Krowth ol a word. It Isenuy to Irarn what a word mrmi, Wi.(ir'it hitrrnnllfiiril lilrliiifiiuv liill.lnrM.nl . form Wiili-uliri. itniti'irllv on rvrrvililnu i-rLnliiiiitf ' IIimmii Ijiiii til Ihi'i.rty fiH"ltitni'il;,iirlliM- Ir.ftYiiriuv, mi'l ili-ttiiiriiiri. I- imii it llicr l. m, ( , I'M'i'.il. Itl-u. Irli-i'l in linni ill 1 Unit mill feliulill ( , PlIIIM.W II1UI.1H - I 11. I"'.. (II; r Till! mi:?t. Ji7S(li:K-i i.i;;i 3 null ml ti1ii allnil la C.bC. Ml.llUIW CO., I'uhllnhrr, Sltrlmtllrhl. Miihh,. Ir.fi, A, EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- TIIK SHASTA K0UTE Of tho SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Express Trains leave Portland Daily. Hi.ii.h i rinrtli. T 'J .ti aTTT MIU.K. I K:WI l m. fi'lNI Y. M. :M e. M. 7:4.i A. N. I.V I.V Ar i'lirlliiml Orui."iii Cliy H. Kriiiii'lM'i Ar l.v l.v The above trains slop at ail dIuiIoiih be tween I'lirlliiml, Fnli'in, Turner, M iirion,.li'lli'iiii,Alliiiiiy. Tangent, SIiciIiIh, Ibilmiy, HiirriHliurg, Jtini lion City, Kiigene, Cullagfi (irovn, Drain, Oiikliunl Mini all Ma lum from Kiiii'linri; to Ashland lurliimve Direct conni'i'iioii at Kan KrauciNco with Occiilciilnl Hll'l t)nent;il anil I'iiWIIc Mall "leniimliiii hues (or JAPAN and CHINA. Hailing dales on iifipliciii inn . I'.Kle.t nnil tickets to K:i"tern points anil K'irnne. Also JAPAN, CHINA, MONO I.IM.C ami ACS I KA I.I A. Can lie obtained from K. K. HOYD, ticket agent, Oregon City HOHKHUKd MAIL fOallvi, h::kia. m, I 9:JI1. M. h:W r. M. Lv l.v Ar I'lirtliunl Ar OniKiinClty l.v Uoseliiirir l.v 4 :in P. s J3::ai p. I 7:ilHA. M West Hide Division. BKTWKEN PORTLAND AND CORVALU8 Mall Train, Dally (Except Hiimlnv.) 7.H0A.M. I Lv PnrtlHiid Ar Lv H:.V) p.s 1.05 p. a 12:1ft p.m. Ar Corvallls At Albany and fnrvHllla cimnnnt with tralm of Uronon Central & Eustorii Railroad. Expremi Train Dallv (Except Sunday) 4:M)p. m. I Lv Portland A"r 7-aip. h. Ar MeMlniivlllA l. I 8:2(1 a. u S:M. I 4:60a.m. 8:30p. m. Ar Iu:eiisnilcnce Lv R.KOEIILER, Maoaser. C. H. MAHXHAM, Ast't O. JT. and Paaa. Agent Williams' grocery store. Oregon Cltr. J IM1 Oepot Sixth and J. Street TWO TRAINS DAILY For All PointB IStiHt "FAST MAIL ROUTE." I.esves for the Knst via Walla Walla and SNknni, duilv at 2 M p. in . Arrives at 11:45 a. in. Leaves fur the Kant vis Huntington snd Pendleton, daily at U p. in. Arrives at 7:20 a. in. TIIK'Jt'UH Kl ItHTfl. AHS A N 1) TO C K8T HI.KKI'KICH. MV.nX AND KIVKH SCKMlIiKJ. Oc-kan Division Stoainh-m sail from Ainsworth dis k H p. m. For San Fran eisco: Slate of California tails Kent. ID, 21); Columbia Sept. 24. COLOJJB171 im Division POHTLANI) AND AMTOKIA Steamer K, It. Thomson loaves Portland daily except Sunday at 8 p.m., and st 10 p. m. on Saturday ; returning, leaves Astoria dai'y except Sunday st tl:i: a. in. Willamette River Route. Ash Street Wharf. Steamer lintli, for Salem and war points, leaves Portland Mondays, Wed ncHilnys and Kridas at 0 a. m. Ketuni inn leaves Salem lor Portland snd way points Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days ut 7:15 a. m. Steamiir tiyiisy for Salem and way points, leaves Portland luemlays, llmrsdiiys and Saturdays at II a. m. KcturniiiK, li-iives Nalein for Portland ami wy points Mondays, Wed nesday and Fridays at 7:15 a. in. YOTILIi KIYKI IflMTK. Steamer Modoc, for Dayton and way points, leaves Portlund Tuewluys, Thurs day and Saturday ut 7 a m. Keturn iiiK, leaves Dayton for Portland und way points Monday, Wednesdays and Fri day at 7 a. in. Snake Hiver Uoute Steamer leaves Uiparia daily except Saturday at 1:15 a. in, on arrivul of train from Portland. Leaves Lewiston, return intf, dully except Friday at 0;lH)a. in., arriving ut Kipuriuut II p. in. W. II. IIUKMIUKT, Oen. Pass. Agent. 3EDWAH-1H) ' Practical I lorscsr;ocr Track und Itoml Work a Specialty. Any style shoes forced In Iron or steel. Wuttmi work aud repairing. Halinfuctinn K'laruiltcfli!. Shop on Seventh street, next tliio'r lo Nolihtl.'u Hlalile. PAUL J. SCHOLZ, Prop. Best 'Quality of Cold Storage Meats. Smoked hams and bacon cannot be excelled. Game in season. Highest price paid for live and dressed stock.-sw. Seventh St between Main and Depot Vi