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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1898)
SHERIDAN'S RIDE. Crts of it described by one or THE GENERAL'S AIDS. tfna of Dlenater and Retreat Grtwted the flacky Reecaer at Krery Step M Ho DmuiI the Front Mounted Hli filtck Hone, Little riOl laeplred All. We came suddenly upon indubitable sjvideuce of battle and retreat Mout a Sile iu advauce the road was filled aud e fields dotted with wagons aud men belonging to the various brigade, divi sion aud corps headquarter, and in Jmong them officers' aervanta with led ores, aud bere aud there a broken am bulance, sutlers' supply trains, a bat 4eny forge or two, bones aud mole tastily packed with officers' mesa kits, led by their cooks, and now and then a Soup of soldiers, evidently detailed listed men attached ' to the bead quarters trains. In fact, this was tbe tret driftwood of a flood just beyond stud soon to oome sweeping down the xond. Passing tbis accumulation of Vbris with a rush by leaving the pike apid galloping over tbe open fields on le side of tbe road, we pushed rapidly 2b, but not so quickly but that we Aught an echoing cheer from the en isled men and servants, who recoguized alia general and shouted and swung their bats in glee. Within the next few milea tbe pike and adjacent fields began to be lined Mfid dotted everywhere with army wag Jjs, sutlers' outfits, headquarters sup jly trains, disabled caissons and team sters with led mules, all drifting to the par, and now and then a wounded Qflicer or enlisted man on horseback or flloddiug along on foot, with groups of straggling soldiers here aud there among the wagon trains, or in the fields, or sometimes sitting or lying down to rest Ijy tbe side of tbe road, while others were making coffee in their tin cups by iiuy campfires. Soon we began to see small bodies of soldiers in the fields with stacked arms, evidently cooking breakfast As we de bouched into the fields and passed around the wagons and through these groups tbe general would wave his hat to tbe men and point to the front never lessening his speed as be pressed for ward. It was enough. One glance at the eager face and familiar black horse and they knew him, and, starting to their feet, they swruug their caps around their heads and broke into cheers as he passed fceyond them, and then, gathering up (heir belongings and shouldering their arms, they started after him for the front, shouting to their comrades farther out in the fields, "Sheridan 1 Sheridan I" waving their hats and pointing after him as he dashed onward, and they, too, comprehended instantly, for they took up tbe cheer and turned back for the battlefield. To tbe best of my recollection, from the time we met the first stragglers who bad drifted back from the army, bis ap pearance and bis cbeery shout of "Turn buck, jjen; turn Lack! Face the other way!" as be waved bis bat toward tbe front bad but one result a wild cheer of recognition, an answering wave of tbe cap. In no case as I glanced back did I fail to see tbe men shoulder their arms aud follow us. I think it is no ex aggeration to say that as be dashed on to the field of battle for miles back the turnpike was lined with men pressing forward after him to tbe front. After the whole line was thoroughly formed I rode over to my chief and rged bim to ride down it that all tbe men might see bim and know without doubt that he bad returned and as sumed command. At first be demurred, but I was most urgent as I knew that in some instances both men and officers vbo had not seen bim doubted bis ar rival. His appearance was greeted by tremendous cbeers from one end of tbe line to tbe other, mauy of tbe officers pressing forward to shake bis band. He puke to them all cheerily and confident ly, saying: "We are going back to ear camps, men, never fear. I'll get a twist on these people yet We'll raise them out of their boots before tbe day is over. " At no time did I bear bim utter that "terrible oath" so often alluded to in both prose and poetry in connection with this day's work. "Sheridan's Bide," by General George A. Forsyth, V. 8. A., in Harper's Magazine. Largest Brick Building. "'Very few know it but it is a fact" explained a prominent builder to a re porter, "that tbe pension office building is the largest brick building in tbe world. It baa been subjected to much criticism, but it enn stand it, for as time passes along there are many things seen about it that escaped notice when it was newer. In all there are over 10, 400,000 bricks in tho building. General Meigs took liberties with bricks that no other architect had ever attempted. He ot only used bricks exclusively for the building, but he used them iu construct ing tbe stairs throughout tbe building. In the matter of stair building bricks fcave often been used for the riser, tut the step bas always been of iron, wood, slate or stoue. In the pension office both xlfler ami step are of brick. As a brick tuilding, therefore, pure and simple, it Is unique in construction outside of the fact that it is the largest exclusively brick building in the world. "Wash ington Star. Not DUooormged. A duffer of a eportnuian went out partridge shooting, accompanied by an Irish keeper vhn tt'Rfl onnd nntnrpd enough to make all kinds of excuses for ' r ' ia natron s bad shots. At last tbe sdiooter, made reckless by ill success, peroeived a covey of birds quietly feed ing on the other side of a bedge and re srolved to bave a slap at them on the ground. He fired, but to his mortifica tion they all flew away untouched. "Oh, faith," cried Pat joyfully, "be orra, sor, you made tbem Pave tbat snyway." Household Words. Talents Infringed I'pon. There is a possibility that some of the fruit growers may get Into trouble by constructing evaporators which infringe on some patent, says the Oregon Agrr culturalist. No one is obliged to buy tbe right to build a patented evaporator, but it is neither honest nor good business policy to construct one which makes use of patented features without securing a lok'al right to use these features. A sub- criber who has only been taking this paper for a few weeks recently wrote to us describing a plan of construction which is identical with one already pat ented. It was evident that he knew nothing of the patented evaporator. There are no authorised evaporators of that construction within two hundred miles of his place of residence, and yet it seems probable that some one in that district has appropriated the idea of the inventor, and that in this way the sub scriber mentioned became convinced of its merits. We have also known of seve ral instances from personal observation where evaporators have been constructed which infringed upon live patents. We believe that in none of these cases has there ever been any trouble, but -there is always likelihood of heavy costs and damages where a patent is infringed. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Week by the Clacka mas Abstract & Trust Company. Mahala Sampson to Cora Beatty Oct 19, '97, Q C D 31 acres in Mc Mahon claim DT4ME Lee to D M Leitzel Feb 16, '98 W D sw of nw4' and w cf nwt sec 30, t4s, r3e.. D M Leitzel to S Glick Feb 17 '98 W D fe4'of nwtf and wtf of nwtf sec 30, t 4 s, r 3 e 1000 L C Miller to J S Newell Feb 2, '93 W D 10 acres in II Campbell claim : L A Deardorf to J Deaidorf Mar 000 6 96 W D 60 acres sec 6, t 2s r 3 e 1000 E M Atkinson (by assignee) to Maria White Dec 29, '97 deed blk 34, lots 2 and 3 Central ad to Ore gon City 380 Wm Johnson to Perry Johnson Mch 29, '97 W D 8,',' of ne.4' sec 17, t5s, r 3 e 600 Jennie Paddock to M E Stevens Dec 15 97 W D 5 acres sees 28 and 29. t3 s, rl e 1 M E Stevens to Geo S Beatty & Ce Jan 19 '98, W D 40 acres sees 28 andi9.t 3 s, r le 1600 II B Rinearson to E O Bellinger Feb 4, '98 Q C D blks "A" and "B" and blks 1, 20, 21 Gladstone 1 F M and B Sutford to John Rosen kraus, Jan 27 '98 W D 5 acres see 26 1 1 s, r 2 e 60) Victor and Mary Tabordon to J W Kyler Feb 8 '98 W D 2 acres sec 14, t2, r 6e 15 P O and A Londin to Anna Bond Feb 11 98 W D, blk 144, lot 8 Oregon City 150 S M McCown (adm) to Estella Bel linger Feb 14, '98, deed, blks 1, 20,21 and part "A" and "B" Gladstone former deed N A T Co to Joseph Bond Jan 19 '98 W D 157.87 acres in Geo Irvin claim 2500 G W Dickenson to M T Langdon Nor 10 97 W D ne sec 22, 1 6 s, r 2 e 1000 H D Johnwn to U Dawson, Feb 18 . . '95, W D 10 acres in Win 11 For dyce claim 300 John Hatton to E C Watts Jan 27 '88 W D W4 seres in H Baker claim 300 A HoMen to W R Bunt Jan 20 '98 W D b4 of bw14, 84 of se.1.,', eJa of nwj of se' sec 20 and nei of sec 34, 1 5 s, r 3 e 1196 J 11 Kilton to A L Thompson Jan 22 '98 10 acres sec 32, 1 1 s, r 2 e 1 A L Thompson to R Danuals Jan 15, '98 W D, tract see 32, t Is r2 e 1 A L Thompson to R Danuals Feb 3 '98 W D 5 acres in sec 32, 1 1 s, r 2 e 1 N Kuenzi to G Kuenzi etal, Aug 6 95 W D )i of sej sec 15 , 1 4 s r 3 e ; also sw of sec 16, 1 4 a r3 e 1 E Bushong to C H Dye, trustee, Feb 14 '98 W D lot Joining blk 115 Oregon City 1500 J and K Kanaga to C W Fulton Apr5'96W D ee of ntj, of se of nej and ne of nej, sec 30, t7s, r3e I and M Kuenzi to J and S Bunke Feb 15 '98 W D sw of ne sec 3, t4s, rle 1 ....1400 A B Klise to A F Yonng Feb 11 "J8 W D 100 acres in sec 32 33, and 34, t5s, r2e 2-550 A F Young to J Lotz Feb 11, '98 W D 6 acres W D Woodcok claim. 125 J R and W Sellwood to H Pfieter Feb 18, '98 W D lots 2 and 3 tract 6, Oakgruve 500 THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT & TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy-1 l.a TKnfna avatan rit aKatrant j LJ LUD X I'vl uo lit . i .v 1 1. v. uijl, Li . jndexe8( for Clackamas county, and have the only complete set of abstracts in the county, can furnish information as to title to land at once, on application. Loans, Investments, real estate, abstracts etc. Office over Bank of Orezon City. Call and investigate. Address box 377, Oregon City Oregon. Monthly Pains cored by Or. Miles' Pain Pills. PLEASURE IN LONDON EARL'8 COURT IS THE SUCCESSOR Of VAUXHALL GARDENS. - Ita Tuiou Eipeaitlona, Credited to Dif ferent Countries, Are Only fNlniM, The Great Thine, the Only Thine, If Ue rtae ItMlf. Mrs. Elisabeth Robins Pennall con tributes to The Century an article on ' Play In London." After speaking of Vanxhall Gardens and Cremorus Mrs. fannell says: ' ' Everybody knows what the' old gar den was like Thackeray baa seen to that with the hundred thousand lamps always lighted, tbe fiddlers wbo made ravishing melodies, the singers, the dancers, the Mnie. Saqnis on tbs slack rope ascending to the stars, the hermit In the illuminated hermitage, the dark walks so favorable to lovers, the pots of stout, the dinners and suppers in a word, the sort of combination of cafe, mode hall, restaurant and Fourth of July that nowhere else has been brought to such perfection ; that to Sir Roger bad seemed long before Thackeray's day "a kind of Mohammedan paradise." But what everybody does not know so well is that London still baa its garden, called by another name, to be sure, ig nored by Mnrray and Baedeker and offer ing another programme, Mme. Saqnis snd hermits gone from it apparently forevermore, but precisely the same in principle aud practice. Vanxhall has vanished; Cremorne sends np no more rockets skyward to fill the night with beauty; the Crystal palace is only for the suburb and tbe country cousin, but every summer Earl's court boa its exhibition an ex hibition only by courtesy, only out of deference to tbe present fashion of gath ering our knowledge or pretending to while we play. One year it was called Italian, and there were macaroni and chianti in the restaurants, and a nice new pasteboard forum. Another year it was German, and the air was heavy with tbe fragrance of schnitzel and I worst Then it was American, for a change, and cowboys aud red Indians swaggered across tbe scene, and soda water and maple sugar figured on tht menu. Now it happens to be Indian, with a flue oriental flavor, bnt by tht time this is published it will be some thing else, and it really matters very little. The eahibition, attributed to any nation, woold be as gay. Nobody cares save, perhaps, a few tradesmen aud mummers, who smell the commercial battle from afar. It is an open secret tbat the semblance of a show is there merely to court avoidance. Tbe years in passing bave turned it into a big bazaar, but not even in tbis guise can it prove tbe chief attraction. No; the great thing, the only thing, that connta is tbe garden, where one may walk under pleasant trees; where one may ape the continental and drink tea or coffee at little tables bnt most ly tea, in capacious pots to tbe accom paniment of thick slabs of cake; where one may be still more on-English and eat one's dinner outdoors not like a wild beast in a cage, as In tbe old "box" at Vanxhall, but la company, on a low, broad veranda, where there are side shows more diverting than Pepys ever dreamed of; where one may loaf away the summer evening, listen ing to musio wbicb is at least as good as tbe honest Briton likes it For the truth is the garden furnishes just tbat form of amusement which Mr. Henry James has lamented was not to be fonnd in London, and so long as it is open one need not, as be thought "give np the idea of going to sit somewhere iu the open air, to eat an ice and listt u to a band of music." Only tbe amusement must be shared with so big a crowd tbat one will bave to scramble for a cbair, engage a dinner table fnll 12 hours beforehand, and struggle to get borne by underground or bus as furi ously as the mob fights to push into the pit of a popular theater. To provide the Englishman with a crowd, to give him the chance to nse bis elbows, is to convince him that he is enjoying himself. And the old gar den's questionable features, its revelers, its jockeys and courtesans and gam blers where are they? Where are the snows of yesteryear? All gone with other times aud otber morals. The world of Earl's court aud Kensington bas taken tbe exhibition nnder its pro tection, and there sits in stately splen dor a magnificent example of respecta bility, witbiu an iuclosure humorously called tbe Welcome club, because ad mission is refnsed to all but tbe elect Where the west end condescends to spend its afternoons and evenings there surely every one may venture in safety by night as by day. Indeed there is a strong domestio element about tbe ex hibition. It is a place for tbe family, a playground for the decorous. Warwickshire's Docking Stools. Warwickshire boasts tbe possession of a larger number of ducking stools tbuu any otber EngliHh couuty, aud two of tbe oldest have just been brought into publio notice. The Warwick town coun cil bave carefully repaired tbe curious Instrument of punishment which visit ors to the crypt of the famous Bean cbamp church there are familiar with. Kenilworth also possesses a well pre served docking stool which is said to bave been in nse as a means of bringing scolds to a reasonable frame of mind so long ago as the period when Elizabeth graced Earl Leicester's castle with her presence and before the Amy Rohsurt legend became in any way associated with tbe building. Westminster Ga zette, cipitc mi. Mabel Mr. 8weetser tells me I am tho only woman in tbe world he cares anything about Edith I suppose be doesn't cluss May Golding among women. I know be always calls ber an angel Boston Transcript An Interuatlonnl Ktif eg euiaol. "Announcement is nuiUe, " says the Boston Transcript "of Uio rngugemeut of Sir John Alnsworth, her mnjtsty'i pedal eouimlhsitiuer In BritiNh runt Africa, to Miss lua Scott, formerly of West Philadelphia. MissSrott isasister of tbe lute Rov. P. Cameron Scott, who was director aud founder of the African Inland mission. She went out to Africa sudor the auspices of tho riuhuii'lphiu missionary council a little more Hutu a year ago with her father and mother, her sinter, Miss Margaret, being already on the missionary field. Kir Johu A ins worth took a deep interest iu thu work of the misaiou and aided materially iu the foundation of mission stations. He formed a close attaohmeut for the ear nest young missionary, the Rev. P Cameron Scott, who died on the mis sionary field last winter. Sir Johu aud Lady Alusworth will probably not re main in British east Africa They are now at Machaki, bnt it is cxiected tbat Sir John will return to England at the olose of his special governmental mis lion in Africa." THE LOBSTER TANK. Aa Aqoarlam Kmhlblt That Man? TU With Lively Inlereat. There are few tanks at the aquarium more interesting than that ooutaiuing the lobsters. The lobsters there now are not great like some ot the monsters tbat have becu exhibited, but they are lively and in good condition, and tbe display of their characteristics as they move about or pause to rat la almost startling to one unfamiliar with the lobster iu life. Whoever bas picked up a live lobster In a market aud found the big claws drooping, as they will if the lobster hasn't much life left in him, is sure to be interested when be sees tbe lobster bere walking off briskly on his sleuder legs, carrying bis big olaws iu front of bim clear of tbe ground aud bis beavv tail clear likewise. His ordinary muu ner of progression is forward, aud when he turus be swings bis hesvily weighted projecting ends with facility, bnt if be J"66" u obstruction or an enemy bis anal way is to aart naciwaru auu per haps diagonally upward through the water, wbicb tbe lobster can do with great suddenness. Tbe lobster's feeding apparatus Is wonderful About tbe mouth there are lots of little attachments, all the time in motion when tbe lobster U feeding, wbicb slice the food off in little shreds aa tbe lobster holds it up to his mouth. If another lobster should come np, tbis lobster would know it even though the otber came np behind or at the side, aud wonld turn to defend himself or to fight or to flee or to warn tbe otber away. The lobster's lung feelers be can pro ject one in one direction and tbs other in another, and with these, as be moves forward, bark or sidewise, be guards against danger. There are perhaps a dozen lobsters in the tank. In the center of the tank there is a little rock There is likely to be seen upon this rock a little lobster, not a dull, old lobster lying down, bnt an alert young lobster standing op and sup porting easily bis big olaws and his powerful tail a yonng lobster ready to eat to fight or to run away. New York 8nn. ZULU JINRIKISHA MEN. Bwd Decoration That Aran Orolmqaa M Tb7 Ar InfCDloo. The Zulu jinrikisha men are com pelled by tbe English authorities to wear a uniform a white liuen tuuio and loose white trousers cut off above the knee. Tbcy were like children play ing at horse in the nursery, and they uttered continuous native gurglings, partly like turtledoves and partly like the balloluliah ejaculations at one of oar Africun Methodist camp meetiuga They all appeared very bappy during this performance, which continued so long tbat I calculated the amount of energy expended to represent about ten miles of unpaid travel Though tbe body dress was uniform, there was magnifi cent diversity regarding head decora tion. One would wear a common struw bat bung around the brim with tassels suggestive of a pagoda, aud tbe chief delight of the wearer was in shuking bis bead for the pleasure of making tbe tassels dance. Another had fustened a pair of cow horns on either side of his bead immediately above the ears, and be grinned ut me so effusively tbut I concluded he must bave taken great pains with the constructiou of this hideous headpiece. The kinky top of a third bad been interlaced with au enor mous profusion of long strings of wool, to which smull fluffy balls were at tached at short intervals. The head of a negro so decorated looked like a huge black mop or oiio of those Skye terrier dogs about whom one is never safe in saying which is the otber end. In repose it is uncanny, but when your jinrikisha Zulu springs about in tbe shafts and throws bis bead up and down like a colt impatient of tbe bit the effect npon the newly ar rived is akin to what I once experienced when a long black log of wood upon wblch I proposed to rest myself turned out to be a huge black snuke resting from bis gastrouomio exercises. Poult ney Bigelow iu Ilurpcr's Magazine. Safe For Four Years. Every now and then we hear of legal action being commenced ngainst a trust or of an investigation being instituted. But nothing comes of it. The trusts have a Republican administration buck of them such an administration us created and fostered them. They know they aro safe for another four years. tint for the English and Scotch halt the villas at the French watering places would remain unlet till they fell to pieces, half the shops would be shut and half the hotels would be bankrupt There are more wrecks in the Baltio sea than iu any otber place in the world. The average is one wreck a day throughout tbe year. FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH. ' fewniU twnl Two Vonrs la Vindicating III llrothnr's llonoaty, "I practiced law ones iu Sllverton, Colo.," suld one of the pnssengnrs In the smoking room of the Pullman, "aud had a case, that struck me as model exhibition of fnlthfuluesa. A Swede was mail carrier over the pass to the other side of the range. It was not a long trip, but it was a severe one, niade on foot aud with the dunger lu winter from heavy snows adduil to its difll cnlty. Andrew curried the mall for a year, then one day be fulled to reach borne. There were valuable letters In his sack, aud Uie inference tbat be bad decamped wm strong. On the night he should have come into Sllvertou his brother, fresh from Scandinavia and nuabla to speak English, got off the stage, Aa county attorney I had to break the news to the boy and stood by wbile he wept "Rewards were offered for Andrew, and I sent ont parties to search the pa, but to no effout A miner olaiiued to have seen him a week later In Leadvilln, but we got no more trace of him. The brother rvfnsed to believe that Andrew had done wrong aud spent his days tramping the cauyons searching for his brother s body. We tried to got bim to go to work, but he did not yield nutil by his shortness cf funds lie was starved to it In tho summer, when most of the snow was off, he searched again, but in vain. During the winter he worked, but when the second spring came he re newed bis lonely tramping up the trail We thought him demented, but he cared not for our opinion. One day lu August he walked along at the base of a cliff and saw a boot sticking out from some debria lie nucovemi It, and his search was ended. That evening he came iuto town with the mail sock, much stained but Intact, and bis brother's coat The grave ho dug, with the rough stone he afterward put at its bead, Is up the canyon yet It took two years to vindi cate bis brother's iiuma, but be did not begrudge it When It Was done, he went bark to bl native land." Chicago Times-Herald. AN ANECDOTE OF LINCOLN. U Mi. nan rati llrl(hl With n Miner la a rennayltauln Town. In the course of an article in St Nicholas Mary Lillian llerr relates the following characteristic anecdote of Lincolu: Once whllo on his way to Washing ton as president the train stopped a lit tle time lu the town of Alleghany, Pa. Amuud tho station a great crowd gath ered, eager to set the new president They shouted and cheered cutil Lincoln bad to appear on the rear platform of his car. He bowed and smiled, but the crowd was so noisy he did not try to speak to them. Very near to tbe platform stood a miner, wearing a red shirt aud blue overall and carrying a dinuer pall Like the rest he had stopped hoping to see Mr. Lincoln. Tho workman was al most a glaut in size aud towered bead and alxmldere above the crowd. No doubt he had beard that Lincoln also was very tall, and, encouraged by tbe friendly fuoo, the workman sudden ly waved bis bare arm above his head and called out: "Hi, there, Abe Lincoln I I'm taller than you yes, a sight tullerl" This loud speech sileuced the crowd by its boldness, and a lungh arose, Bnt Mr. Lincoln, leuuing forward with a good humored smile, said quietly: "My man, 1 doubt it in fact, I'm sure I am the taller However, como np and let's measure " The crowd unidu wny ami the workman climbed to tbe platform mid stood bark to back with the president elect. Each put up a hand to sen whose head over topped Evidently Mr. Lincoln was the victor, for with a smile of satisfaction he turned and offered bis Intnd to his beaten rival, saying cordially: "1 thought you were mistaken and I was right, but I wished to be sure and to huvo yon satisfied. However, we are friends anyway, aren't wo?" Orusping the outstretched hand In a vigorous grip the workmuu replied: "Yes, Abe Lincoln as long as I live," Tnlne of the Egg In Hlckneu. The value of egg albumen as food In ocrtain diseased conditions is pointed out by Dr. C. E. Boyuton. When fovrr is present and appetite is nil, he says, when we want an ascptio ortlclo of diet, the white of an egg raw serves both as food aud medicine, Tbe way to give it is to drain off the albumen from an opening abont half au inch in diam eter at the small end of the egg, tho yolk remaining inside the sbelL Add a little salt to this nud direct the patient to swallow it. Repeat every hour or two. In typhoid fever this mode of feed ing muteriully helps ns in carrying out an antiseptic plan of treatment. Fur thermore, the albumen to a certain ex tent may autidote the toxines of the disease. Patients inuy at first rebel at the idea of eating a "raw" egg, but tho quickness with which it goes down without the yolk proves it to be less disngrecablo than they supposed, and they are very ready to take a second dose. Pacific Medical Journal 1 s I'IhiiU Prom Hud. Thore are certain variutios of moun tain pluuts which huvo a singular pro vision of nature for pcrpetuutiug their species. Tho duration of summer in those elevuted regions is too short to permit of the ripening of seeds, and the top buds fall off and take root us would the s Pljiproportloneri Limbs. By actual mousuremeut of 60 skele tons the rtght arm and left leg have been fonnd to bo longer in 23, the loft arm and right leg in 0, the limbs on the right longer than those on the left in 4 and in the remainder the inequality of the limbs was varied. Only 7 out of 70 skeletons measured, or 10 per cent, had limbs of equal length. EOPr. VtlliurnsndUnril ZV liilmmii will our Itllnil, wllluillnil and lulling Piles. U lnrl tin tumors, lluy th liculii at oiiiw, auu .is a IxniUlrn. Hives iimlitnl re lief. Dr. Wlliliiim'liiilmn MlnUlnt. Ilinnt lanmunrKil for 1'llni nml Itvh. Ins ot III private ptirta Kvrry boi la wurrsniml. Ity ilrlluillNU. hr uiell on rn- elnt ot jprlw. Ml onus Kin) 1.0(1. bVILLISMS MAhUf ACTUHINQ CO., ''"P. t-'iovskuu.hla For sale by 0. O. Huntley, or I'Oodio Tbat Am PILLS Biok or "Just Soot Ftol Wall." AMI nVf SAB A Itst.. RMwrat Mme mm H.. , Dm! B4 CetnteneM. tints, t boi at drul.i,7br nll auM frt, eedreN Dr. leunkt C. I'blla, fa. EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- THE SHASTA ItOUTE Of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Express Trains leave Portland Dally, Smi.h i on r. a. s Mr. a. 7 w. a. It Portland Ar It Oras'inClir Lv Ar H. Rramifit'o l, SU4.N. (40. a, sour. a. Tli above trains stop at all station be twsrn Portland, Kalmn, Turner, Marion, Jetlirnon, Albany, TanKctit.Klieilcli, II alary, lUrrlalmrK, Junction City, Kiikvii, t'oitaxa Onive, pram, Oaklaml and ail its lions (mm Itoeeburg to A ah land Incltisir I II reel connrctliill at HM Kraiiclano with OcoliltMital tnd Oriental and 1'aiilto Mall atemalililliir for JAPAN and CHINA. Hilling dates on application Hates and tlrkala to Ktrn xilnta and Huron.. Also JAPAN, CHINA. HONO IX LIT and A I'M It A I.I A. Can be obtained from K. K. HOY I), ticket sitent, Oregon City KOHKHl'KQ MAIL (Dallyi. H u. a. I L s (. a. I Lv .r. I Ar orllaii.i Ar Or(iin(Mir I.V Hiwnhurs I.t I 4 so r. a It Mr. a IT sua. a Wen Hut Uivulon. BETWEEN fOKTUND AND COHVALUB. Mall Train, Pally (Kicept Sunday 7 so a n. I'J Mr. a. T.V Piirilatiii Ar TlMTa Ar Corvallla I. lotrs At Albany and Corvallla oonnmn with trains ol Oregon Central A R 'it"'U Kallroad. Eiprea Train laly (Eioenl Sunday) M rn7iti fori la lid A r 1 M iTa 7r. . I Ar McMlnnvlUe l.v I nu. I Sur. a. Ar luueiwiidviio Lv :M.a. K.KOKIILKH, Manuer. ('. II. MAKKHAU, Aaa't O. r. and feaa. Af nl When Going East .... Use a first-class line In travelling between Minneapolis, Ht. Paul and Chicago, and Ilia principal towns In Central Wisconsin. Pullman Palace Bleeping and Chair Cars in arvli-. The Dining cars are operated in the In terest of its patrons, the most elegant service ever Inaugurated, Meals are nnrvixl n In Cartn. To obtain first class service your tirket should read via. The Wisconsin Central Lines. Direct connections at Chicago and Mil waukee fur all Kastcrn point. For full Information call on your nearest ticket agent, or write to Jab. C. I'ord, or Ja. A. Cmm-k, On. I'm. Agt., Ufliicral AKt. Milwaukee, Wis 210 Htnrk lit.. Cortland. Or. H. W. JACKSON, Umbrellas, Guns, Sewing Machines, And all kinds of small ma chines put in good order. No work to dillicult to undertake. PriceB reasonable. Hhop In Canflcld building Near Court House FOR CLATSKArtlE Steamer G. W. Shaver, LEAVES Portland foot of Washington street Tues day, Thursday and Sunday evenings at 5 o'clock. Returning, leaves Clatskanie Monday, Wednesday and Friday eyen ings at 6 o'clock. Will pass Oak Point about 7 J Stella 7:15; Maygor 7:25; Rainier 8:20; Kalama0:15; St. Helena 10 :30. Arrive in Portland 1 :30 a. m. This Is the nearest and most direct route to the great Nelialom valley, Shaver Transportation Co. PL ll u SB in AND -n ' Mm a.. aiiaj mtn