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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1897)
(LACKAMAS COUNTY THE ENTERPRISE (OK HESPOXD EJiTS SWEEP THE FIELD. Ilaielia Newt. Hat.klia, Nov. 22. A Tory delightlul tarty was given last Thursday evening by Air. and Mm. A. G. Shipley at ttieir resi dence in honor ol Mr. and Mrs. 8. Eaton, who left following day for Eastern Ore iron, where they will reside in the future. We are all aorry to eee them go, as they are much liked and highly reicled citizens. Tlie evening was spent in social chat, (ranies and music. Refreshment wer erved at a late hour, followed by more flumes and music, when Mr. and Mrs. Eaton after bidding their many friends f'Xid bye, took Ilieir departure, followed by the other guests, who went home feeling Hut they had enjoyed themselves im mensely. Those present were Mr. and !r. A. W Shiplev, Mr. and Mrs.S. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lorey, Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Bhipley, Mr. and Mr J. Miller, Mrs. M.K.Shipley, Mrs. White. Mr. and Mrs. ! J. Hains and Infant son, Elizabeth Haines, Aura Thompson, Elmer Shipley, Eugene Vorthington, Randolph Shipley, Masters f E.irl Carroll, Verne Shipley, and Carl Eaton, and little Laura and Mabel Shipley. Mrs. Eisert who Is visiting with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pius, expects to leave. . rext week for Seattle w here she will join lier husband, as they intend to reside there this winter. Mr. Dobbins and family of Southern Oregon have moved into the house recently 'Vacated by Mr. and Mrs. 8. Eaton. School is progressing smoothly with Aura Thompson ol Fro Pond at the helm. We are all very sorry to have grandpa 0. Eiton leave our midst, as he is much be loved and respected by all. He will make h.is home in the future with hts daughter, AI rs. Thompson of Portland. Mrs. Wright of Sherwood, who has been Tl-itingher daughter, Mrs. J. R. Hayes, has returned home. A. W. Shipley bought one of G. Icev Cie cows last week and feels quite proud of bis new ossession. Miss Addie hitten returned borne last W ednesday from Oswego where she has been working. Mr. and Mrs. W. Evans and family of Cunby are visiting at the home of Mr. C. Child. M. K. Shipley is quite sick with rheuma tisni. Frankie Childs has been quite sick with ore throat, being unable to attend school, but is better now. erman, and Helen Ityers, Messera Albert Spalniger. Peter and Andrew Velsch, Willie Kichey, Frank Hiukey, Edward Utlgcraud Orville Boring. Maple Lane Hewt. Maui Lakk, Nov. 22. The basket social was a decided success although the night was so rainy, the proceeds being $6.45. A anort program was carried out winch was enjoyed by all present, and was composed as follows: Organ solo by Miss Anna Mantt, Chinese song by Miss Elsie Brayton elect reading by E. M. Ward, and silent charades which were represented by art! cles arranged on the table and hung on the wall, as for instance "The high and low ti le'' was two curtains hong up, one tied near the top and one near the bottom. The baskets were sold at auction by E. M. Ward. Mr. Hargreaves, the sewing machine agent was out among us Monday. On Tuesday. R. W. Porter of Canemah was out to see John Darling on business. Mrs. N. W. Richards was in Oregon City Sunday to see her daughter, Mrs. Flo Jenning, ho was quite sick. I. W. Richards, who has been having qnite a severe attack of rheumatism, is able ta be around again. A number of the farmers in this locality are very much interested in the labor ex Change and it is expected that a meeting will be arranged in the nenr future for tne purpose of having the principles of the as sociation thoroughly explained. Myo Br nylon is on the boat again. Otis Shelly was in Oregon City a few days last week-helping I,. Man'.z on bis wood cow. P. 8. Flitcroft is dangerously ill at James eijelley's, He came on business last Wed nesday evening and was taken very sick and became unconscious, in which condi tion he still remains, though sinking, and very little hope is entertained for bis recov ery, vt. l ame was summoned and pro nounced it congestion of the brain and heart fuilure. Keilland Notes. Rkdland, Nov. 2.1 It looks as if it would never stop raining in this country. Quite a snow fell here last Friday, some thing like three inches. There has been a very large acreage of fall wheat sown this year and all of it looks excellent. The school taught by Charles Rutherford in district No. 7, is increasing as the bad weather continues. Charley has his school in excellent running order. A. B. Herman, who is teaching in dis trict No. 21 is advancing the scholars very fast. Much credit .'is duo him for his ef forts to make the school a perfect success. Miss Elice Williams, the teacher at Strict)- lens school has a fine lot of scholars and they know how to appreciate a kind teacher by the way they learn. Protracted meetings commence I in the M. E. Church Sunday evening. Rev. Morehouse and others are doing the work. Wm. Itonney has purchased a first class saw-mill and moved it on Geo. Armstrong's place. He has only a small engine to operate it this season but next he will secure a larger one. Viola News. Viola, Nov. 22. Revival meetings are going on at iola, conducted by Rev. Mr. Morehouse, assisted by Mr. Lewis. The weather is very unfavorable. Mr. Lewis tilled Mr. Morehouse's ap pointment at Gartield Saturday night. Meetings will begin at Hie Redland M. E. church at the close of the Viola meetings. Mr. Buck has moved on to E l. Morgan's place at Redland, and EJ. Barrett, the former tenant, has rented the Benson place near Oregon City. The last items from Viola slated that Mr. Watkins was building a new house. It is Mr. Walker that is bui'ding the house. Mr. Funk and Mr. Hicinbothaiu have each had the mislortune to have a cow choked to death on apples. Mr. Gerber has been quite sick but is getting better Miss Ethel Jones of Garfield has been vis iting Miss Hicinbothem for a few days. Saturday nlgliis, look Mark, and reek with the excretions of inebriates, and many a time I had to take an extra stride to avoid the nuisance. Tlie prohibition and kindred organisations are lighting the evil, but the powers that be set bad examples. The new governor, Lord Ranlurley, who came here lately from the northern country la retried to have brought two cases of wines, etc., with Mm and Prime Minister Siddon la also in favor of free license. I have been able to meet current expenses by prospecting and digging rami gum, It is found ouly in one district here, from six Inches to six feet deep and In lumps from a hazel nut to nuggets 110 pounds In weight. It is very exciting, even fascinating work. Only short time ago I struck a good lead, lapped a mound, tilled my sack, or peco, and worked all day without feeling hunger; went home to my tent with a big load and a higxer appetite, then I had a good romth meal with my spade for a plate and an empty meat can tor a tea pot. Forest fires Ignited by volcanlo action have centuries ao denuded this country or its giant gum trees, but the gum having settled into the ground during the wet sea son, silll remains little impaired, worth rroiu I'.'tf to tH) cents per pound, used in England and United Slates for varnishes. Picture frames and ornaments are also made from it as it tHkea a tine polish. This country, naturally rich in mineral and agricultural resources, ought to be pros perous and happv but here again the curse of Imperial rule, under the Irl colored Hag of England, inanilests Itself as of old; lux uriant allluence on one hand and abject poverty on the other. Thus here am with this exiierienee, waiting for the next ship to take me back to the good land where rolls the Oregon; the land of ireeilom, where labor finds us just reward; where I may again mingle with the friends of my early manhood. R. tl. Moons. I 10 J I, Kruse, Stall'ird illlU til Ml tit Jno Olson, sycamore. aii-M HI so I V'S (ieo Hinilli, Aurora ll-SA 'J 40 W J VV Henry, Tualatin 1I7S 1:1 Ml :to V r Yoimit, Nlierwimd 'J I lit 'ja m Hi i N llninnan, Sherwood VII 17 '.'4 HO .VI U WakoIMil, Ahm -Jl 4 ja -jo AT K A M t'ouv, llullenllle 1:MW 111 Ml ti K MayotH'k, lliittwlllo 8u 1.1 40 Hi TO K Cole, WlllahurK IKMU ,10 INI 73 T K Mllca, Scott's Mills lil.Mil u -ju tU K L ItiitiK, Unwiiam !M 7 HI 90 School Reports, i Ki'.lhiml Hcliool report for second ; nmotli: Number ilnys taught, 20 j d.iyaj attendance, (Kill; daya absence, 12; aver-1 age number belonging, !I2; average daily j attendance, ;12 ; times tardy, 13; number of different pupils tardy, 7 Roll of i honor: Maude and William Stone. Miiry j KauuiHclier, Minnie, hvitna, CuhhIo, Or and FmhI Wilcox, Wallace IVlahaw, IiOiita, IWa ami Maiy Mtiiilock, Tlionma and William Hotkey, John mid Charle Sliehrita, Anna Richardson and IewU Evans. Mr. Loimo l'urriali, of High, land, visited the Hcliool during tliia mouth, l'.itrons and all others interested in education will he welcome visitor at our Hcliool. ClIAIt. Hl'TIIKKKOHl), Teacher. Eagle Creek Notes. Each Crem: Nov. 22 The weather for the last three weeks has been very rainy. It snowed most of the dav Friday but the snow was all gone by Sunday noon. ine uaiiey saw nun is running again, John Forrester and George Epperson hav ing rented it. Some of the farmers of this section have not finished digging potatoes yet. Henry Githens has sold 20 acres of his land to Milt Marshal. Borings Breezes- Boriwo, Nov. 22 Webfoot is true to its name still, and "Oregon mist" has been much in evidence here for some time past. Orville W. Boring, who is attending school at University Park, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boring. , Several of our citizens have been fishing lately, but report poor "luck." Bran & Son are still at work on Mr. Vetsch's barn, but have been retarded, on account of the wet weather. Frank Hickey made a flying trip to Oreg on City last week. G. 8. Welch, Frank Hickey, and Clark Rich started for Salmon river today to spend a few days fishing and hunting. J. A. Rirbey has re-constructed his bouse, whic'.. being in a fine location, adds greatly to its appearance. School closed last Friday, after a four months session. This is the third term Miss Byers has tanght here. 8u prises seem to be the order of tl e community. Last Saturday evening a number of our young folks met at the resi dence of W. H. Boring, to welcome their son Orville, who was visiting his parents, and also to bid Miss Byers farewell, as she leaves next week to return to her home at Stone. The evening was pleasantly spent in social games and amusements. A de licious lunch was served which, of course, was greatly enjoyed by all. All report a very pleasant time. Those present were: Misses Estella and Lucena Richey, Rosa Vetch, Ada Welsh, Ida Utiger, Anna Hed- In Memorials. In memory of Mrs. Ernie DuBois, beloved wife of James DuBois of Spring water: Hark! We hear the angels calling From that bright and happy shore And we wait in breathless silence Till we hear who now must go. Eflie Dubois, we hear then whisper, "Here on earth is not your home; Come! For you there is a mansion Over on bright Jordan's shore." How the happy smile of heaven Shone around her pain worn brow As she answered, "I am ready; I must bid you all good bye." Father, you will miss vonr daughter In the long and weary hours But you know that Eftie's sleeping In her home beyonj the sky. Sisters, brothers you will miss her; Where in life's bright hours you roamed Now seems lonely and forsaken; Earth will seem no more like home. She is clothed in spotless raiment, And she sins a glad new soug; Ellie now is free from sorrow And her trials on earth are done. Oft her presence gave yon comfort When your spirits were oppressed, And you tomid her true affection Brought you happiness and rest. Harps of gold anil crowns ol glory. More than earthly tongue can tell, Wait you in that heavenly city; God, you know, does all things well. Then patiently wait, and calmly, Till your life work here is done, And with those you love still fondly You may rest; the crown is won. M. L. W. School Fund Apportionment. Fcllowing is a partial apportionment of the county echool fund mude by Superintendent Sturkweuther lust week. Each district receives $'i0 and $3.20 per capita of school children this year. Last year the apportionment was $50 and $3 per capita. Report of Oak tirovo achool, district No. D.'l, for the month ending Nov, 11); Number of pupils enrolled, :itl; average daily attendance, 31 ; total number duv present, (121) ; cases of tardiness, 3 ; thonu present every day during the month were Eva and Iva (iravea, Hons Eaton, Eiiiina and (ieorgiu Datina, Columbus Cox.Priti and Emilia Steam. The visitors during the month wore S. Heine, Win. Heinit, Civile EvaiiH, John Well, Fred Klingler and .Mr. Armstrong Cokvan Finiikh, Teacher. W. Yakeda.... (iontH ami Hoy's Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Etc. Special ale of Wintrr Underwent1, MackintoHlieH, Umbrella, (Uovph, MulllorM. AIho a full lino of Jiiiiiiipho Fiinov OimmIh, PiwIit'H, Silk lluinlkorcliiefH, itu., clu., at Lowest Prices. Christmas Presents. rimmo give uh a cull. Mala Sired, 2 floors south or E. E. Williams' grocery store. Oreion City. Fresh Fruit-Best Quality Fine Table Groceries From Kir-A w ay $?w Zealand. In recent years we have heard much of New Zealand, glowing accounts having been given of its climate, productions and political and industrial conditions. Our populist papers have especially been loud in their praises of the political and indus trial system ol this far-off island, and of the prosperous and contented condition of the laboring classes, and the following letter from Mr. Moore, who was a former well known resilient of this city, and who left for New Zealand six years ago; will give our people an idea of the true facts relating to alJmrs in this populist Nirvana: Wellington, New Zealand, Out. 18, 18!)7. W. C. Jounson, Dear Sir : This country is so heavily in debt to England that it is impossible for a farmer or stock raiser to j ever make any progress, although it is a splendid grass country; rents and rates are double what they are in the United States. Catde and horses can be raised cheaper, but the every day living and creature com forts of the human family cost double as much as at home. Flour costs just twice as much, dried prunes 7 and 8 pence per pound to 14 and 10 cents in the United States; dried pears and apples, 8 and 9 pence per pound to 16 and 18 cents In the United States. As far as I have observed, farmers here only make a scanty living. The liquor traffic is the great curse of this colony. I have known men to drink them selves drunk, and give it freely to others when all they could afford their children was dry bread, and that in limited quantity, j I have seen many instances of men and women lying helplessly drunk on the streets, disgusting sights. The street cor ners ot the city of Auckland, especially on t s 10 11 12 13 U 15 16 17 Is 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 2S 2J JO 31 32 33 34 35 M XI :w 40 41 42 43 44 45 40 47 4s 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 .58 57 5S 59 m 61 C2 6.1 61 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 71 Ti 74 75 76 77 7 79 80 81 82 83 81 85 86 87 88 8'J 90 91 n 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 1110 101 102 103 KM 105 100 IHt. Clerk's Name and P. O. Chit, t T K A H'llwoo.1, Uilwaukle l:U S Illslr. Hut. bun! 71 W A Medxes, OrvifonClty 134 F W lliilrhius Farkplace 75 r 1 Khllmrs. UriUsiu 65 T B Donalilsnn, Kcedjr 43 G 1 Currlu, Currlnsvllle SH Clias Tracy, Logan 61 E FCappa. Clackamas 52 A Kn,le. Molalla 21 A L Larklus, Meadow Brook 46 P E Linn, Leon 66 i J W4lklejr, Salmon 17 Andrew Uraham, Vloia 51 Henry Hughes, Beaver Creek 88 i T brake, Manjuam 63 A D Burnette, Eagle Creek 65 Geo Koehler, Tanby 71 T ti Jotiamd, Kelso 64 J J Olbson, Macksliurg lul George Spee, Oregon City 42 G II Bobbins, Monitor - 29 C F Wagner, Wilsouville 70 W L B Cornell, Sprlugwatcr 81 8 M Ramstiy, Molalla 21 F M Osbarn. Damascus 67 N W Richards, Oregun City 87 Dora Thieswn, Milwaukie 70 Frank Jaggar, Cams 90 Estella llackelt, Parkplace 35 8 C Young, Dainaseua 42 C N Larkins t'laikes 57 ti K Miller, Highland 76 I D Taylor, Oregun City 2.3 O W Kohhlui 5I..U1U 8 TSSii, Mnlalla 32 M Long, Oswego SO J K Griiiblet Aurora 56 J P Forrester, Eagle Creek 48 Wm Thompson, Needy 8S F 1'olhku, Stafford 87 J W B-uty, Cherryvllle 33 W B Laulou, Oregon City 91 J A Klrhey, Marlon 40 E K Andre, Bullriin 31 II Bruns, Sandy 41 C B II all. Oswrgo -ui Oeo Howard, Oregon City 353 G B Wise, Milwaukie 112 II F Gll.n, Eagle Creek 47 John iloli'iunh, Oregon City 56 Then KiK'iinerker, Firwood 29 I' Gabriel, Meadow Brook Hi A M Vinyard, (.'aiiby 4n E C M Her, Molalla 41 B F Boyles, Wilholt 15 J C whmldt, George 4s E VV llmnmett. Highland 411 J F VVachtiiiau, Hubbard 56 W L White, Aurora 30 J L Vosbiirg. Oregon City 55 Mrs 8 M Mi Cown, Oregon City 1105 Ami. f 162 06 No 20 lid so 911 IX) M 00 51 0 105 60 73 20 62 40 25 20 55 20 79 20 20 40 Ci 29 105 t O 75 60 78 00 85 20 76 SO 121 20 50 40 34 Hi 84 00 7 20 25 20 68 40 104 40 Keportof Springwutor school, district No 'i : Thow present every dav ililrinif the month, w hi -h closed November 12 are May and Alfred Iwellen, KIkkhui Howell, (itMirgo Utney, Maud StiitnVy, Kdith Shannon, Kva ami Ktliu K ind arinwl, Delia (lutlriilge ami t'lmrlio Kamllo. Total number of pupils on rolled at close) of month, -15; average daily attendance, 37. The visitors dur ing the month wer Supt. Starkweather, Mr. Shihley, A. I.acy, Misses Mary Marclihanks, Anna Tucker, Laura Clog ner, Zona May Held ami Bird lUnoy, Mil B. Tucker, Mrs. Cerry, Mrs. K,. Closner ami Fred Cunningham. Sam lllackhtirii, (Jeorge Guttriilgo and Joe (iiltti-idgn. The Vespertine Literary society of the school is taking an active part in the work. Springwater has some of the best talent, which is innnifcHtcd in the school work. Tknnik MAvriKi.D, Teacher. The following named pupils in district No. 7 were neither absent nor tardy dur ing the month ending November 10: Nettie, Lillie, Mabra, Cleve, Linnie and Katie Currin, Norma and Clarke Mc Kenzie, Klfie Shankland, C'layWne, Harry and Walter Willitms. Whole 84 1 number enrolled, 4:1; average daily at tendance, 38. Patrons are cordially in vited to visit the Rcliool. Nki.i.ik Tiiomas. Teacher. Nono bolter in tho city. A Hpli'iulitl sek'dion and all fivsli. rrii'Or) as low as to ho had in tho city. FREYTAG'S GROCERY, Corner Main aud Fourteenth Sts. Klectrie Hotel ArrlvnU. it oo 42 IX) 50 40 68 40 01 20 267 60 117 6ii 3s 40 4i; mi 67 20 Teachers' Meeting;. The regular monthly meeting of the Clarkaiiiiis Count v Teachers' Aasix-iation will be liehl at Clackamas next Satur- 57 60 day, Novetnlier 27. The following com plete prngruiii lias been prepured : Music by lucal talent. Song, "Buttle. Hymn of tho Hepub lic," by the uH-is-iiilinn. "What is CompoHition Work,'' by Miss Annie lliccinhutham. Olilit'iitions of school BniirdH to appli cants for M8ition as teachers; discussion by the association. "How much (ieogniphy should be tmiu'lit in the primary school," by 1'rof. II. S. Strange. "Music in the pnblii: schools," by I'rof. H. S. Hunter. Hull-cull Kach teacher to with an important historical mentioned in our text hook. "Snggeatiotin on teaching Current Eventa;" by I'rof. J. W. Gray. H VValdroii, New Era 58 E PlJedman, rlackamas 115 II J Tiiomas, Wilholt 42 Adolh Asi hiifT, Marmot 13 II lderhofl, Ktallord 42 J A English, Currlnsville 42 B C Lfland, Xew Era 32 VV VV Myers Oregon City 24 8 E JoIiiimiii feumiyside Ml VV E Boniiey Colton 44 Geo II Brown New Era 61 T M Famsworth Needy 64 W M Htone Itedland 51 A Anderson Monitor 70 J W Illlleary Damascus 77 O B Taylor Hnrlngwaler 24 J J Miller Aurora 16 Emll Oiienther Beaver Creek 112 LP Burns Canny 63 Alison linker Wilsonville 40 C Pagh, Dover 26 F Erlcksnn Mullno 86 F Blum Ely 40 D It Dlrnlck Cauhy l.'IO J i Blenkney, Wilholt 20 H 0 Iluffinan, Leon 16 Lee Bartlemay, Barton 33 J T Evans, Mullno 33 D Kauflman, Needy 34 LBYoder, Needy 45 0 II Wright, Liberal 41 C W Kichey, Logan 37 J T Grace, Clarka 37 N Christensi n, New Era 30 W ill Bauer, Barlow 40 1 V Trullinger, Union Mills 22 H C Ulrlch, Lents &. A P Todd, fiber wood 52 Mrs Mary Manning, Clarkei 34 EW Paine, Mullno 30 A V Davis, Mariiiam 14 C C Miller, Leon 13 Otto Olson, Oregon City M Mrs M L Wllmot, Fulton 43 JOINT IITBICTS, D D Jack, Orient 47-60 1(0 60 lnl 40 39 60 112 SO 4S 10 37 20 hi H) : :o 421 10 IM 40 56 10 67 20 31 SO lit 20 4S (0 411 20 is (10 67 60 65 20 l7 20 36 10 66 (0 l:i:6 00 liii 60 Ills 00 61 40 51 60 50 40 50 40 :ts 40 28 SO 103 '.0 62 M) 73 iO 6-1 SO 64 V) 84 00 02 40 2s SO 1:1 ';o 131 40 76 1,0 58 8 1 31 V0 43 20 48 00 150 Ol 21 CO 10 20 30 60 f.l m 40 80 54 00 40 20 44 40 44 40 46 80 48 Oil 26 40 60 60 62 40 40 SO 30 00 16 80 15 60 108 00 61 60 f6 40 ri'Ss)llil (act not W K Cirace, B.ik.T City, Ktl Drake, l'ortluu.l , Jas Adkiim, " (1 B Fox. Bui low, J 11 McMantgle. N Y, K I) Hewitt, Portland, K8 II lett, " Miss Jennie Stamliab, Baker City, Henry Lang, Portland, J IvU arils, Colfax, J K Harris, Butte Mont, II 8 Wodswi.rth, Lisbon, l)lio, II J May, Tilliiinook, C i Kaiiisby, Molalla, S J Anderson, 1'ortland, (ieoF Hall, Chicago, J II Devlin, " K C Blackfonl, Clatakauie, II J liiistall, Molalla, Win Thoiiiiiaon, Needy. The Kleetrio hotel Is the finest in the city and lirst-class in all its aptioiiitmeiitA. Kleetrio car stop in front of the door. Mott's Nerverine Pills TTj ereal remedy for nervous pro- iration and all nrvnm h discasn cf the . nncralivc or- UUullk. AMD AMI.il IMMJ. CJn, n .ill.,. if x, such u Nervous Prostration, Failing or lost Manhood, Impotenry, Nightly Emis sions, Youthlul Errors, Menial Worry, ex ceaive we o( Tobacco or Opium, whieh lead to Consumption and Insanity. $1.00 prr box by mailt 6 boxe for $5.00. NOTTS CHEMICAL CO., Prop's, Cloteland, Ohio. Kor mile by C. i. HuntUy. JOHN YOUNGER, IEWELB R, Opp. Huntley's Dnid Store, (SUML Depot Sixth and J. Street TWO TRAINS DAILY Kor All PointH ICnnt "FAST MAIL ROUTE." Leaves fur the Kast via Walla Walla and SHikane, iluilyal2: l.1 p. m. Arrive! at ll:4'ia. in Leave fur the Kant via Iluntliiu'toii ami IVmlletun, daily at U p. in. Arrive at 7:LD a. in. THU'JI'OII KlliMTfl.AKM AM) TOL'UHT BI.KKI'KIW. WV.H 7IM KIVKK M'KDUIiKF. Ovka DlviHiiiu SteatnabliHi aall from Ainswoith dm k H p. m. For San Fran- elm-o: State of California laila Went. ID, 111; Columbia Sept. IM. coiiUpiTi im division HOHTLANI) AMI AHTOItIA Hleatner It. It. Tliouipaon leavei I'ortland daily exieot Sunday at 8 p.m., and at 10 p. in. on Saturday; returning, leaven Astoria dui'y except Sunday at 0:4.') a. in. Hoit to Cure BIIIoiih Colic. I mircred lor weekB with colic, unci puiua in my rIoiiihcIi caused by iiiliuim ness and had to take medicine, all tint while until I used Cbiitnlieriain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy which cured me. 1 have since recommended it to a good many H'opln. Mm. F. But ler, Fairhaven, Conn. TersoiiH who are subjHct t) bilious colic can ward o(T the attack by taking this remedy us soon us IhelirHtsymptoinsappear. Sold by Geo. A. Hauling. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Biomo Quinine TabletH. All DruggistH refund the money if it fail to cure. 25c, All Kinds of Watches, Clock and Jewelry Repaired FORTY YEARS' EAl'l-KIKXCE IN CJreat Rritain and America. Give me atrial. EAST AND SOUTH THE SHASTA KOUTE Of tho SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. EzprcHB Trains leave Portland Duily. Hou.h 8 11 P. M. :WP. M. 7 -I'lA. M. I I,V Lv Ar I'ortlaiid Ar Oruif'in;ily I.v 8. Kraiielsen I,v l North. 8:411A.M. 8:18) r. a ROYAL Baking Powder. Highest of all In leavening Strength. V. S. Government Report AANTED TRUSTWORTHY, A CTIVE Kenlltiiiieii or ladies to travel lor re sponsible estaliislM'd house In Ortgon, Monthly $i.r MJand expanse, rosliion steady Htfi rence. Kinlose selt-addressed slaiiipHd envelope. The Doiniiiion Company, Dept. Y Chicago That om Hark run he rureit with Dr. Miles' MlUVU i'LAS'i'EU. Only -Ext. or People That Sick or " JtiBt Don't Ji eei well." ONLY nyi ina & r.n- RtmoMt Pimple, cure Hudach, Oyioeoila In4 Co.H,.nM.. 26 el. . bo, t druwI.li'oTl, J builM ft, addiM Or, Botanko Co. Hula, ri!. The ahove trains stop at all station be tween rorllmid, Kalein. Turner. Marion, .lelleraoii, Albany, Tangent, filiedds, llalsey, llarrisliurK, Juin lion Cltv. K lliriinn. (Collage drove. Drain, Oakhinil and all ata tiona from Roseburg to Ashland inclusive Direct connection at Bun Francisco with Occidental and Oriontul and I'aciflc Mull strminshln lines for .lAI'AN and CHINA. Hailing dales on application. Rates and tickets to Knstern points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, MONO I.U I.U and A UHTRALIA. Can he obtained from E. E. 150 YD, ticket agent, Oregon City Willamette River Route. Ash Street Wharf. Steamer Itiith, for Salem and way points, leavva Portland Mondays, Wed iiesiluyH and Frnlata at (I a. m. Return ing leaves Salem lor Portland mid way pointM TiioaihiyH. Thurailiiyi ami Satur- diiva at 7:l( a in. Steamer liyiiy for Salem and way points, leave Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday at tl a. m. Returning, h ave Nulein for Portland ami way poinla Monday , Wed nesdays and Friday at 7:1ft u. m. Yijiiiiiii mm mm. Steamer Murine, for Dayton and way pointn, leave Poi tlaud Tuemluya, TIiiuh day mid Sii'iinlaya at 7 a in. Return ing, leaves Dayton for Portland and way point Monday, Wuriuewluy ami Fri iIiivh Ht 7 a m. Simke River Roule Steamer leaves Riparia duily except Saturday ut 1:15 a. m, on arrival of train from Poitliind. I,cms Lewiston, return ing, daily except Friday at 0;(H)a. in., arriving ut Ripuriuat II p. m. W. II. HCRLIlt.'RT, tleii. Pus. Agent. The Neighbors Say and they ought to know, (or they've dealt with me for several years, that the finest Tea they've tasted yet In my establishment they iret. Mr coll'ee, loo, In many way come in for a riuht uood share of uml.u Its strength, aroma, flavor, too, yourdroon- Ing spirit can renew. The sugar, spice that I sell are said all other to excel. My Iniller' always fresh and aweet the price your approval meet, and I will guar antee to please all customers In egg and cheese. A. ROBERTSON. The Seventh atreet Grocer. Successor to Marr Robertson. KOHKHUKO MAIL fDallvl. 8:80a.m. I U:ZA. M. I :! r. m. I-v Lv Ar Portland Ar OrcKonCity Lv Hoscliiirg Lv 4:H0 r.a 3::lr. a 7:110 a. West Hide Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIB. Mall Train, Dally (Except Sundar.) T.fT. M. Lv Ar Fortland Ciirvallls Ar Lv II :M p. a l.iHlr.a At Albany and PnrvallU nrinnnnt with trui... Of Oronou Central & Knstern Kailrnad. Express Train Dally (Except Hundsy) i W?.u. I 7:8iip. M. I 8 80 1'. M. I Lv Ar Ar Portland Ar McMlnnvllle Lv In ejwii'liiico Lv I 8:2(1 A. U:A0a. M:60a.m. R.KOEHLER, Manaiter. C. If. MARKHAM, Ass't O. Y. and Pa, Agent Ijefmania Cagfi JJaei PAULJ. SCHOLZ, Prop. Best Quality of Cold Storage Meats. Smoked hams and bacon cannot be excelled. Game in Reason. Highest price paid for live and dressed stock. Seventh St between Main and Depot