Oregon City enterprise., April 08, 1898, Page 4, Image 4

OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE; FRIDAY, A'PRiL 8, 1893.
Oregon City Enterprise.
Published Kvery Friday.
; L U rORTKR, FaoraiKToa.
F. L. roiNDKXTER, Fautoa akd Mua.
BUBCRIPT!ON RATES,
One War , $ 00
Hixrtionths 1 no
Trial subscription, two month, ..... ., 25
A discount ot ISO cents on all subscriptions
for 6nt year, 25 cents for si months, if
paid in advance. '
Advertising rates given on application.
Subscribers will find the date of expira
tion atamped on thsir papers following
their name. If tbia date is not changed
within two weeks after a payment, kindly
notify u and we will look after It.
Entered at the postofnee In Oregon City,
Or., as second class matter.
A9KNT3 FOR TBI ENTERPRISE,
Beaver Creek ...Dr. T. B. Thomas
Canby Ueo. Kniehl
Clackamas A Mather
Milwaukie Oscar Wissinger
Union Mills... O. J.Trnllinger
Meadow Brook Chas. Holman
New Kra W. 8. Newberry
Wilsonville Henry Miley
Parknlac F. L. Russell
Htatlbrd J.Q. Oage
Mulino.
....C. T. Howard
Oarus.. ......
Molalla .....
Martpiam....
Buiu-viile....
Aurora......
Orville
Eagle Creek.
Damascus...,
R. M. Cooper
Annie Stubbs
E. M. Hartman
B. Jennings
... Henrv A. Snyder
L. J. Perdue
H. Wilbern
J. C. Klliott
Sandy F. Ga-tsch
Salmon Mrs. V. M. Mclntyre
Currinsville Geo. J. Cnrrin
Clierryville Mrs, M. J. Hammer
Marmot Adolpli A schorl
DANGER
of the present diphtheria endemic, that
for several weeks past has existed at
Canemah, breaking out into an epi
demic including Oregon City as well as
Canemah, Is certainly a possibility, if not
a probability, judging from the present
sanitary condition of Canemah, and it
should not be too lightly regarded. The
fact that the seven or eight eases of diph
theria recently existing at Canemah,
with the exception of one death, are
now practically cured, should make us
all the more vigilant in guarding against
any farther outbreak of the dreaded dis
ease. To do this the original cause, of
which there can be no doubt, a very
hot-bed of diphtheria germs, most be
. removed.
For all the closets, out houses and
general filth that comes from Canemah,
the main drain is a small stream that
runs straight down the hill and empties
into the current that flows directly into
the basin that supplies Oregon City
with di inking water. Just to the right
of this stream, which in warm weather
goes practically dry, near the railroad is
the Miller house where there have re
cently been three cases of diphtheria,
one of which resulted fatally. Immedi
ately to the rear of the Miller house is a
cesspool, extending over probably, a
quarter of an acre, into which twosewer
age drains continually empty. To this
cesspool, except when it runs over, there
is no out let. Several other families
living near the Millers are as much ex
posed to this criminal neglect of sanitary
conditions as the Miller family is.
George Boi on, the fatherof the boy who
died, the 11 year old grandson of Mrs.
Miller, is in Klunkike. Before he went
to dig for gold it is a pity that he did not
join with his neighbors and dig a ditch
that would drain this cesspool. Cane
mah is not incorporated, but its present
sanitary condition is a very serious mat
ter, one that effects not only Canemah,
but Oreiron City as well, and it should
not be farther neglected one hour longer
than absolutely necessary..
Another good cause for diphtheria in
Canemah, if not in Oregon City, is the
drinking water used. Just below where
this drainsge stream empties into the
river, every few yards pipes un down
into the river for the purpose of convey
ing water to the various houses aljng
thersilroad. Mr. W. C. Ganong, his
son juht having recovered from diph
theria, is now wisely considering the
advisability of having his drinking wa
ter piped from a spring above bis
houe, and lias already commenced to
lay the pipe.
Diphtheria is an infectious disease
only, not contagious, like measles or
yellow fever. There is no more need of
precaution against contracting diphtheria
from another person than would be
necessary in the case of typhoid fever,
or erysipelas. The place for precaution
is in guarding againht or eradicating the
source of diphtheria germs, like this
Canemah cesspool hotbed. The reason
that diphtheria ordinarily appears in the
throat rather than some other part of
the body is becaune the throat is more
accessible to the germs than any other
jtlace they would take root. Ordinarily
death from diphtheria ti the mult ot
Srtptleaerula or blood poison j not from
being choked or strangled aa la com -
monly supposed. Persona may die
..... . ... . . . !
diphtheria, without a sign ot it appearing
in the throat. It may be either objective
or subjective. The decreabe in fatali
ties, on account of diphtheria, lince the
Introduction of antitoxins is estimated
la this country at from 35 to 40 per cent.,
but in England at about 25 por cent.
The reason of the dittetence in these
estimates probably : is that Americans
are less conservative than the English.
STATE SUrKRlXTKNDKNCT.
At a recent session of tbt Clackamas
County Educational ' Association resolu
tions were adopted declaring that the
best interests of the educational system
ol Oregon demand the election of a State
Superintendent of Foblic Instruction
from the ranks of the teaching profes
sion. These resolutions are expressive
ot the views, not only of the teaeheis of
this county, but also of all school pa
trons, who are desirous of upbuilding our
Fublic School system. t
A strong, aggessive, competent head
is needed for a school evstetn as well as
tor a railroad or a bank. No one would,
contend that a blacksmith could super
intend a railroad, or that a school
teacher could satisfactorily fill the posi
tion of Justice of the Supreme Court.
The bench belongs to the bar by com
mon consent, and it is just as reasonable
to demand that an educator be selected
to superintend our educational system.
Oregon is well supplied with teachers of
experience and ability, and no political
party is justified in nominating for the
head of a school system other than a
competent and experienced school man.
The teachers of Clackamas county area
unit in favoriag the nomination
by the Republican State con
vention of Frof. John H. Ackerman, of
Portland, for the office of Superintendent
of Public Instruction.
i
frof. Ackerman has been an
Institute instructor in this
county for several successive years, and
is popular among all friends of education.
He is well-informed in the latest school
methods, knows how to impart inspiration
to teachers and is in every way a typical
leader of educational forces. From an
educational standpoint his qualifications
will not be questioned. From the stand
point of experience in school work we
have but to refer to bis work as Super
intendent of schools of Multnomah
county, as Principal?'' of the Harrison
School and as Superintendent of the
East Portland schoojs before consolida
tion. From a political standpoint he
also passes muster, as bis loyalty to the
Republican Party is one of the leading
characteristics ot the man and when
elected County Superintendent ot Mult
nomah county he lead his ticket.
With a knowledge of these qualifica
tions and of the active interest taken in
his candidacy by school men and citi
zens of Clackamas county generally, we
take pleasure in advocating the nomi
nation of Prof. Ackerman for State
School Superintendent and trust that the
delegates from this county will give bim
their support.
THE SHAWNEETOWN FLOOD.
disaster looks like a curse from Almighty
God lor man's foolhardiness. While ft
is affecting to even read of the suffering,
the awful loss ot Iife, mothers suddenly
torn from their babes, fathers, husbands,
whole families drowned with hardly a
moment's warning, the horrible circum
stances always attached to these calami
ties, we cannot help but censure people
who wilfully expose themselves and
their families to almost certain death
when there is absolutely no necessity for
it. It is Bimplv murder and suicide,
nothing more nor less.
Who build towns near the banks ot the
great Ohio, tbe mighty Mississippi, in
malarial swamps fifteen or twenty feet
below the surface of the river? People
non compos mentis. And the Govern-
ment appropriates millions of dollars to
encourage them to do so. And tbe
Government represents all the people.
Are all the people of unsound mind?
For years the citizens of Shawneetown
have been in suspense lest the Ohio
waters, the natural waters that according
to the laws of Nature had a right-of way
across that section, would break throuh
their weak levees and sweep away their
town. Tbe Ohio River is a vast source
of wealth to the country through which
it passes. . It has a right to run in its
own channel. It was running there
long before Shawneetown ever tried to
stop it,
At a certain time every year it is nee-
eesary for the Mississippi to rise, and the
people who reside on Ita banks know
! within a few inches exactly what to ex-
ol(p - t; yet regularly, from the first o
!r ... ... M . t t .- .1. . .I.....
March to the first of May, the city of
Memphis is taxed to take care of
"refugees from, the floods." I venture
to say that there are more gray hairs in
Greenville, Miss., today caused from
stieor fright, from this regularly occur
ing annual suspense, lest at any moment
the entire city bo awept away, than can
be found there on account of old age.
It la enough to live in a climate that
is not altogether conducive to good
health, especially smce in this vaetand
beautiful country of ours there Is so
much ideal climate to choose from.
TUB DEATH OF W. C. tlllANN,
rounder and editor of the Iconoclast that
for several years past has been published
at Waco, Texas, ends the career ot a
somewhat remarkable man, remarkable
In more ways than one.
Mr. Brann was educated for a Catho
lic priest. That he possessed to more
than an ordinary degree natural as well
as acquired talent cannot bo disputed :
the pity is that he could not or was not
disposed to have used it to a more
worthy advantage. His characteristic
articles, such as "The Meanest Man,"
displayed versatility in originality of ex
pression, a capacity (or grasping the
situation, (or acquiring voluminous , in
formation upon the shortest notice con
cerning almost any subject that might be
brought up, that has not been excelled
by many ot his contemporaries. But
with all ot his genius, his individuality,
his ability to attract attention and gain a
hearing, notwithstanding his young
years, or the awful manner in which he
met his death, he has passed away with
out even so much as a paragraph ot re
gret from those who .best represent the
honorable calling it was his privilege to
follow, hut which he disgraced. A ranker
blackmail sheet than Brann's short lived
Iconoclast will doubtless not be found in
many years to come.
V are glad to note that during the
past week our city cemeteries, including
the Masons' and Odd Fellows' plat
have been undergoing a general spring
cleaning. It has been suggested that
the city ought to extend its water system
to the cemeteries. The distance to the
reservoir is short, so the laying of the
necessary pipes would involve small ex
pense as compared with convenience Jo
be derived thereby.
Thomas Jefferson declared - that,
"That government governs best that
governs least." Does this doctrine ap
pear anywhere in the Fusionists' plat
form?, Jefferson was a Sound-Money
Democrat, not a Free-Silver Populist.
Dupl y DkLomk was a victim of the
"Letter Writing Habit."
BKOWNKLL TO U'llKX.
Oheooh Citv, Oregon, April 7, 1898.
Hon. W. 8. U'Ren,
My i.ear hir: in order that we
may have a tair campaign in
Clackamas comity so tar as yon
aud I are concerned and in order that
our respective positions on political
matters and issues may be fairly presen
ted, I hereby challenge you to a joint
discussion of First, the Legislative hold
up at Salem during the last winter; and
Second, the general political issuee
represented in our respective Party plat
forms; and Third, County affairs, at the
following places:
Oregon City, Canby, New Era, Needy,
Milwaukie, Damascus, Eagle Creek,
Sandy, Springwater, Logan, Molalla,
Marqaam, and Oswego; each
of us to haye the opening and
closing alternately; the debates to
be arranged hereafter between us.
Sincerely Yours,
Gao. C. Brownkm,.
Discovered by a Woman.
Another great discovery has been
made, and that too, by a lady in this
country. "Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with-
stood its severest tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
BeemeJ imminet. F or three months she
cougneu incessantly, anucouiu not sleep.
She finally discovered a way to recovery,
by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
and was so much relieved on taking first
dose, that she slept all night; and with
two bottles, has been absolutely cured,
Her name is Mrs. Arthur Lutz." Thus
writes W. C.Hammick & Co., of Shelby,
N. C. Trial bottles free at Charman A
Co. 'a Drug Store. Regular sine 50c and
$1.00. Every bottle guaranteed.
Bean tb Kind You Haw Alwaffi
M.ntUy Palna cured by Dr. Mil.' Pain Pills,
PUBLIC OPINION.
Nothing Hut Independence Altitude
of the South President Endorsed
Modem War Equipment.
The Liberal:
It Is euro that no concession will satis
fy the United States, except the Inde
pendence ot Cuba, and we had better
immediately end the uncertainty.
The Paris:
Great Uneasiness prevails at Washing
ton concerning the attitude ot the South
ern states In case of war with Spain,
The Oregonlan adds- "Uneasiness
would better prevail in Spain because ot
such attitude,"
Toledo Blade :
Every patriotic American will endorse
the President's position. There Is no
voice of dissent throughout the nation,
Spain has in her hands the decision for
peace or war.
Oregonlan :
No veteran who has seen war wants it
to route without the most uigent rsnse ;
he knows what war has been, ami has a
vivid picture in his mind ot what, under
modern equipment, It may be. To this
class, President McKlnley belongs. The
people ot the United States are not a
warlike people, but they will respond to
the call of their country . To this class
also, the President belongs, and, repre
senting tills element, he has placed the
nation in an impregnable position, before
the world today.
Datswln m a I'upll,
Thirty years ago IVun Fiurar, at that
time plain Mr. Farrur and merely a
master at Harrow school, delivered a
lecture in which ho attacked the system
theu in vogue of spending much time
over Greek and Latin verse. He urged
(hut the practice should bo ahaudoncd
in case of boys who had no aptitude for
ueh work. In pluce of this artificial
drilling the lecturer ndvncuted the study
of science aud uatural history as likely
to benefit boys who cured nothing for
li'reek uud Lilt in vcrniUcntiou.'
Of ooarso the lecturer was opposed by
those who were believers ill the old
classical system. Hut ho hits received
hi reward. Then there was but ons
well knowu school iu England which
bad a "science- muster;" now there is
scarcely a school of unto which bus not.
Then tho "Latin verse" system was
Diiiversnl; now it is almost entirely
abandoned.
He also hud the pleasure of receiving
from Onirics Durwin a letter of hlstor
io interest in the umrnls of English edu-
'J ration, wherein the great biologist re
lates nis own experience, wuiio a pupu,
in being snubbed because he preferred
chemistry to the classic. He writes:
"I was at school at Shrewsbury un
der a great scbolur, Dr. Hutler. I learn
ed absolutely nothing except by amus
ing myself by reading aud experiment
ing in chemistry. Dr. Hutler touiohuw
found this out and publicly sneered at
me before the whole school for such
gross waste of time. I remember be
culled me a pococurunte (cureless, indif
ferent fellow), 'which, not understand
ing, I thought was a dreadful uiiuin. "
Deau Farrur, commenting on Dr. But
ler's mistake with regard to the great
est intellect which ever passed uudur
bis tnition, calls it a fault of the times
and not of the mnu. Iu those days boys
described chemistry us "stinks," aud
Durwin 's nickname at school was
"Gus." Youth's Companion.
Mythological M
Iu en out of the wuy town not long
ago a woman stumbled npon "The Mi
nerva Bookstore. " " Why Minerva?" she
asked tho attendant deity, presumably
an understudy.
"Why, dou't yon know?" was the
answer. "Minerva was the goddest of
war." Then, at sight of tho woman's
face, "Some folks says she was the god
dest of something else, but she wusu't;
'twos war."
It wasn't an attenduut deity, but tho
only young man at a summer resort,
who wus responsible for a like mytho
logical mix up. He wus a youth of
well, perhaps 17, aud he posed as eru
dite. He was given to big sounding
words and phrases, and whenever he
could be lugged in a clusslcal allusion.
Tbe only reason the girls put up with
bim was, of course, because it was he
or nothing. One evening tho young folk
prepared to disperse at an even lutor
hour than usual. Commonplace mem
bers of tbe crowd suid bow sleepy they
were and bow glud they would be to get
some rest. Hot so tbe erudite youth,
" Well," he yawned with bis most bluse
air, "I think I'll go borne and throw
myself in tho arms of LSuuchus." New
York Sun.
Fiablng For Frocs.
To fish for frogs a inn 11 needs a broad,
flat bottomed, steady punt, a cane pole,
with 215 feet cf good lino, thrco books
tied in a bnncb and a compimion. To
the three hooks is tied a small piece of
bright red liunncl. 'Ihecuht is made, and
the lure is druwu slowly ulong the wa
ter. The frog rines within a yard of it,
looks at it and says "Anal" Ho ap
proaches within six inches and says
"Ohol" Then bo says "A-a,ab I" and
grabs it. The next instant he swings in
air, booked through tho throat. lie is
lifted into tbe boat, grasped between the
left thumb and forefinger, uud tbe poiut
of tbe sinull bludu of a knife is pressed
down just between his eyes. Sometimes
he sheds tw;ra. His Htru;;gles ure stilled
in an instuut. Hishiud logs ure quickly
severed from his body und tossed into a
bucket filled with ice tontur. The re
mainder of him in thrown overboard,
where it floatH .diastlv whito. bobbina 1
gently up and down, reviving slowly j
in small circles uud aocusiug tbe flshnr
man of murder. Chicago Timos-Her
Crescent
Bicycles
Are today recognised
as the standard fur price
and slaudtrd (or quality.
1808 Crescents
have every practical bi
cycle Improvement of
the year.
1808 Crosoents
haye the most exenslve
equipments on the mark
et. Let us show them
to yon,
ji W. A. Huntley, Agt
Oregon City.
alytwuii;wiiuui.ui.uuiuuitinenii-ijmuii,
Aak your
Druggist
fiic a gviwrous
10 CENT
TRIAL 8IZE.
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
rmiUins no Mcslnn,
nwrrury nor any uuiai
lujiirluiiadrag.
It Is quickly AbsnrbmL
Ulvea Itcilvf (tour.
It iiwnt snd clauas
COLD 'N HEAD
Allara Itiriammaiton
IIimIs Slid Pniiwls Hit MMuUran. Itnlom tht
hrtiM ut Tun and Mnoll. Full UlHtW. Trial
Vl t(V si Dni.-iM.tiof hy noil.
. fcL UltolllKU.s,4 Wtrnabtnet.NtwTork,
OASTOTIXA.
1M Kmil Toa Hitt Aiwars Boujfit
im mnu lot
MOTT'S PENNYROYAL PILLS
Thv iivftront H aknMt lrretftt
11 it V ttJutiiUluM,luvr' t Itftir
Hit (lAMlall ' iMllla t-f tliatiUaV
ti. n" llisj; si I, life kntrri"
Ltttflrlestt womanhood, ai'liotf tli
ve1otmrn! nf nrsyn mm Imm1, ho
kitoMtt rrnieOy fir mu uatU
tli m. ( tjiinoi ttu Kariit '
t mnif iiiriir. SI tr Hnv
hv mull, "iitltl iy triikifii
tfOTTlUEMlCAlCO .
For koI hy C. (2. II tint Uir.
SCHEDULES OF TIME
SOLTIIKliN 1'AI'lt 10 RAILWAY
SUSTH SIC Nil.
allicrul Kmre.i (Ihmiiib)
s M a. m.
I . p. m.
lit UK-si (wjr nullum)
octM sol so.
Kotttburi Lorsl (wy tsilons)
Jsllloruls Kxirca (lliruugtij
1 77 a m
: o p. in
POSTAL HCliEUfLK.
ST OUTMSkN MUSIC atlLSUAD,
Moll close. fOiiif North, I 0O (v m.
II1oh-m uuis Ho.nti.v 00 a. m aud . 'Ju p in.
Ms I illtf billed from Norlh Imp in., IU It ..ni.
Mull dis.ilbuud Iruiu souili 8 lu.m , 1.40 p.BL
ST SAT IL! SLSCtaiC Lies.
Mall cIomm lor fjrtl.nd mud dmrlbutliif
MliU, IIOUU, DUO 4 4ft p. m.
MuloloM lur Milsraukes only, 8.45 a.
4 4A . m.
nlvss (fom FuiUmid, 11:80 a. m. and
1:15 p. m.
si us aui'Tss,
Orcgou ritjrtoF.ly.Csrui, Mulluo, LI Ural and
MulslU Ipsvos at li nt. ami arrive si 12 m.
4llT.
orKin City to Itrsvrr Crerk, Mink, Clark.
Meadow Ilrook, I'nliin Mills, and t ollmi. leaves
II I i n. MouiUjr, We'lnvtiUy slid tniUjr,
tml re uir in ou lollo wins: dsvt at 4 ,15 p. xn
Ort-Kun L'lly to Vims, Uigtii and llrdlsnd
travel Orfin City M"iily, Wriluexlny and
Friday at l.uu p. m., leavliif Viola aams days
I7:U). m.
Oruson City to Willamette. Staffer I and
rti.iiiith, arrlvoaat lu.aue. to. audicaya at
II 30 a. iu. Uai:y.
( n- rnl lU'livury window Is open nu nuiiUay
(nun IU to II a. ni. A'l l"U. r. d'i,ip) into the
boxsime uiHir I. promptly so. I oft Sunday,
aa other d iy.
All Kaatrru mall that la delayed and lalls to
arrive on 9:HU a. m., a '. U.lu will 0Di ou 12
o duck or t.woicciiio car.
Wll.LAMKlTK FALLS H'Y.
lAKi LK4VB
cerixio asiDoa
6:,'0 a. iil
s:nu '
WIU.ANSTTS rALLS
6 H i 11, m.
7:l
HO
10 UI) "
lltuU "
12:10 "
J Hi p. m.
4.i "
8:40
S 1(1 '
7:15 "
S:U0 "
;S5 "
1:U5 p. m.
2. in
4
8 55
:I5
II lu "
1"iid iy oif Iihvo nvoty hour until 9 o'clock
p.m. In effoot on and uliar Janu.rv 5, IS'.M,
C. A. ktlLLKK.surT.
EAST AND SOUTH
-VIA-
THE SHASTA KOUTE
of th:
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
Express Trains leave Portland Dally.
Hou.h
I Nortb.
B00 P.M.
:5t! t. M.
7:46 A. M.
Lv
Ut
At
Portland Ar
Orei'intilty I,v
H. Kranclm'o Lv
9:80A.M.
8:411 a.m.
8:U0 r.U.
The above trains stop at all stations be
tween Portland, Halem, Turner,
Marion, Jell'erson, Albany, Tangent, Hhedds,
lliilsev, Hurrl.ilmrK, Junrllnn C'it v. KiiKnna,
Cottage urove, Drain, OHklami and ail sta
tions from Koseliurg to Ashland Inclusive
Direct connection at Han Krannlco with
Occidental and Orieiitiil and I'aciflo Mall
stenmship lines for JAI'AN and CHINA.
Hulling dates on application.
Kates and tickets to Eastern points and
Kiirope. AIho JAPAN; CHINA, HONO
1,1! I.Uaiul AUSTRALIA. Can he obtained
from K. K. UOYD, ticket agent, Oregon City
KOHKDCKO MAIL (I)sllvl.
8:1)0. M. I
9:2HA. M.
:2U r. M.
Lv
Lv
Ar
Portlund Ar
OreuonCity Lv
jtoaebiirit Lv
tM r. 11
8:Wr.
JiKli. H
West Hide Division.
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS.
Mall Train, IMIly (Except Sunday.)
7:30 a.m.
12:1ft r. M.
Lv
Ar
Portland Ar
Corvallis Lv
5:50 F.M
1:05 r.U
At Albany snd forvallli oonnect with train a
ol Oroifon Ceutrul & Kuaturn Railroad.
j Kipresa Train Dsllv (Except Sunday)
J:; ft ""nie it
I 8:25 A. M
I 6:50 A.
1 4:50 a.m.
880 p. St. j
Ar Iuueiminltnos Lv
R.KOEHLER,
Manager.
0. H. MARKHAM,
Asi't O. t. and faai. Aient
4Mk
When Going
East. . . . '
Use a llrsl-ulass line In Ira veiling between
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago,
aud the principal towns In Central
Wisconsin,
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair Care
In service.
The Dining cars are operated in the In
terest of Hi patrons, tho most elegant
service ever Inaugurated, Meals are
served a la Carte,
To obtain first class service you ticket
should read via.
The Wisconsin Central Lines.
Direct connections nt Chicago and Mil
waukee for all Kastera poluls.
For full Information tall on your nearest
ticket agent, or write to
J as. C. I'oNit, or J as. A. Ci.ok,
den, Pas, Agt., (leiirml Agent,
Mllwauke, SVis IMilHtarkM.,
Portland, Or.
Ulo
Depot Slsth and J. Street
TWO TRAINS DAILY
For All PolntB Uimt
"FAST MAIL ROUTE.
Leave Poitland for the Fast, via.'
Walla Walla and Spokane, dally at 5t;W
p m Arrive at 10:15 a m.
Leaves Portland for the East, via.
Pendleton and Huntington, daily at 8;tX
p. ui. -Arrive 7 :U a. in,
TIlUOfOH I'l l. I.MAX AM) TOL'KIST
HI.KKI'KltH.
OCKfl.V fl.YII K.IVKN, sCKIHILKJt.
Ot'kAN IHvisiiin SteamslilM sail from
Ainswoiiii iIim k n p. in, Korean rran
eiscn: Slate ot California sails Murcla
ft. l:l. 21. :"); Coliiinhia sails March I, l,
17, :'o, and April 'J.
muiimn mm diyiio
IDKTLANIl AND AHTOKIA
Steamer It. . Tlioinpson leave
1'orllund daily rii eol Sunday at 8 p in.,
and at 10 p. in. on haturday ; returning,
leaves Astoria dai'y except Sunday at
U:4.i a. m.
Willamette River Route.
Aih Street Wharf.
Stoamer Huth, for Salem, Albany,
Corvallis snd wav points, loavs l'ort
land Tuemlavs, Tliurwlays and Satur
days at 0 a. in. Iteturning leaves Cor
vullis Mondays, Wvdnesdaya and Fri
days at 0 a. in.
Steamer Elmore tor Salem and wav
uolnts, leaves Poitland Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays at tl a m. Return
ing, leave Hiilein, Tuesdays, Thursdaya
and Saturdays at 0 :45 a. 111.
Steamer Modoc, for Payton and way
points, leaves Portland Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays at 7 a 111. Humm
ing, leaves Ilayton for Portland and way
points Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
das at 7 a. 111.
Snake ltiver Route Steamer leaves
Kiparia daily except Saturday
at 1 M a. in , on arrival of train,
from Portland. Leaves Lewlston, return
ing, daily except Friday at 0:00 a. m.,
afriving at Kiparia at (I p. m.
W. II. HURLRURT,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
V. A. BCHILLINO, City Ticket Agt.
Telephone (Main) 71X
EIDWAHID STCIHY,
Practical
Hopsespoep
Track and (toad Work a Specialty,
Any style shoes forged In Iron or
steel. Wsgou work and repniring.
Siitlsfiintlnii Riinranleic!.
Shop on Seventh street, next door to
Noblllt's stable.
VFM4V 60 YEARS'
V EXPERIENCE
4 Thaoe Marks
HH1 Copyright Ac
Anfonn minding nkntch And dfucrhitlon nmf
fiitoklf aufwrtntii our oplnldii free w!tthir n
IliTmttlnn Id prohnliljr inttnUtl. ('nmiiiunlrttv
tlonmifrlfTfljrrHiiifldnntfKl. llimtlhookon I'KtenU
rtnt freo. OlilHt numw.y for nwcurlug Vfttcmta,
l'Htnlii luttiHi tnmuirli Munn A Co, rtfjulr
tptcUd natiet, wllhout chnrira, in tbe
Scientific American.
A banitaomalr lllnatratnd wmth.
Tirssat oIn
cnlatlun of any I'luntino Jmirnal,
' aitluntinn liiurna . n rma. SA a
yar : four montna. SL
MUNN & Co New York
Urwiua offlos, S5 F Bt, Waabluslon, O. U
'nnr; rnirr monuia, f i. boiq Dyau nswannaira.
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