8
HK;o CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY AUGUST 5, 189?
THE VICIOUS JAGUAR
HE FINDS A DEADLY ENEMY IN THE
PLUCKY PUMA. v" '
Thrw Flrrr Sooth Amrrlomt Itrntr Flflil
Each Otlur to t!,B lrm(li on Sight Two
- Ihtltln Thut Show the OlinrnotrrlMIc of
tho Animal.
"Oil tf.o Aynrv liver, near its hond,
lives onliil live thoro fivo yearn ago
I wmiiiin of mixed iwttisli and Indiim
Meo unwed Slariu 1'adilla, tho wifo of
the niayordoiiiu, or foromau, of a rattlo
raneh. I liave talked with her and
heard from her lips (ho aeeonut of the
fstitjj;o adventure she had wheu a child
of 7 years.
"l!er parents with their chihlren
tvero niakiiiir a journey over a trail that
led aloun the ftmt hills of the Maritime
Andes. They had eneamped for tho
-flight, and this ehild, while herparonts'
atteuticu was uvapied. started into the
forest to pit her thvwoxxl us she had of
ten seen her mother do. Her absonoe
was not noticed n'ltil she had been pino
some time from the camp. As she pith
eretl dry stici.s into a bnndle slm saw a
Lirpo, Fpottul animal s'tealiu)? swiftly
toward her.
"Every South American country pirl
of i knows a jaguar win u sho soos him,
whether she has ever soon one before or
not, for tho iirv;:d of thoso animals is
an instinct aim-hp tho iuhabitants of
regions which they friHjnent. Ovwiinio
by fear tho girl could only stand still
aiul await her fate. With her eyes riv
cted on the jniir.ar she did not see where
they came, from, but of a sodden she
perceived that he was savagely fighting
with two bus.'o. tawuy animals that bad
repnms upon hiuL
"The lfclit seemed to her to last a loug
time, andcnij-tl-e brutes in their strug
gles came very near to where she stood.
Tho pnmas that I'ad attacked him kill
ed the jauiT at last, and after standing
over the bxly a few miuutvs as if to as
sure thems iv s that ho would not re-
vive they for tho first time turned their
pue toward tho child, who had been too
much terrified to improve her chance to
. run away while tho beasts were fight
ing. . "
""They favor.d her with a long stare.
nd then, not oiTtrliig t. approach i;r
barm u, "ial . dt libt rutoly away
and trotted into the tiepiviorf tue f, r.
est They sejircely had disappiuno
when her father, having missal the
, child and guided by the sounds of the
fight, came running to the place with
frun and machete and found her safe.
He got a jaguar ekin asa trophy, though
it was cut too nearly into ribbons by
the pumas' claws to be of value.
"In the Goarico country, at a village
called Puraya, near the Merida trail, I
saw au Indian named Jose Lobado
whose face and bead were deeply scar
red and wbot:e body was a network of
similar scars from wounds received
through being carried away by a jaguar
when an infant iu arms. Of course he
could not remember the occurrence, but
his mother, who had rescued hin de
scribed it to me.
"She had gone to a tnata, or wooded
pot, on the pampas for firewqod, carry-
. ing her child, afu r the fashion of Ven
ezuelan women of humble station, iu
a shawl looped from her shoulder. This
shawl, with the small boy in it, she slung
to alow tree branch while she gathered
her buudle of sticks, and she did not
perceive the approach of a jaguar until
he had seized tho child and was carry
ing it away.
"The niother grasped her machete
and ran after the jaguar, shrieking.
She managed to keep the beast in sight,
but he was rapidly getting beyond her
Tiew when suddenly the jaguar stopped,
put the child down and bristling for
fight stood with bis forepaws resting
upon it' -
"Then the niother saw that a- puma
was fronting the jaguar. She hurried
on toward where the two beasts faced
each other, growling and snarling. Be-
.fore she got to them the puma sprang,
and at once tho two were fighting fierce
ly above the child. In tho strnggle the
' child was rolled to one side, but before
the mother could get to it the jaguar
broke away from the puma and spring
ing to the boy again crouched with his
paws above him as before.
"The puma leaped again and the fight
was renewed, but again' tho jaguar got
clear and jumjied to guard his prey be
fore tho moth- r could get a chance to
snatch her child. Onco more tho puma
attacked his foe, and this time as the
beasts struggled and tore each other an
accidental kick from one of them sent
the boy 20 feet away, almost to the
mother's feet.
"Catching him up she ran for home
and got safe to tho house. Tho boy,
though covered with claw wounds from
head to foot and bearing dwp marks of
the jaguar's teeth iu the back, where
the beast had sei d him to carry him
away, recovered completely from his in
juries, although bearing tho scars for j
his lifetime. Tho puma and the jaguar j
were found, both dead, at tho place!
whero they had fought. " Hiila'delphia I
Times.
Tho TallMt Landmark Iu tlx World.
Tho most important Island iu tho Ca
nary grouo is Touerit'e, whoso famous
mountain is known to navigators as ond
of I l.o most imposing hiinlinaiks in tho
world. Tho mountain rises 13, 1S3 foot
a! ove the sea, tho peak having tho form
of u sn;ar loaf. Considering tho fact
;!...t. the i 'l.iud is iisilf a mountain,
springing utmost perjvndier.larly from
tho ocean, tho bottom of which is six
miles below, Tcnerifo is tho loftiest
jvak in tho world. lVsido it Mont
i.lane is a pygmy, Cofopaxl, Kinchin
jimjtu and Mount Kverest dwindle by
comparison. While all tho islands aro
volcanic and all contain evidences of
Very recent action, Tcnerifo is tho only
ouo which still continues in eruption, i
The summit of tho mountain is a cir
cular wall, iiu losing a crater a niilo in
diameter and over 100 feet in depth, j
From tho ofling, and even from tho soa-!
shore, tho sides of Tcnerifo seem as
though carved by hand, but tho im-
mouse suo of the mountain is in pro-'
portion to this crater, although it Booms
iucnnliblo to tho looker on that at the
mountain top them should bo one of tlm '
largest craters in tho world. Tho groat
crater of, Tcnerifo has been miosvent
ever since the island was rediscovered
by Knnipoans early in tho fifteenth con.
TlttOgltlllllg 111 Ittlfl,
It is interesting to note In Smollett's
"Travels Through Franco and Italy"
that when tho novelist was making im
excursion In Maih, KiO, from Nice'
cross iho .Maritime Alps to Turin ho
descended the l'icilmoiit, so slopo of the
Col di Tonda toward Cuneo on a tobog
gan. "Having reached tho topnf t'io moun
tain," ho Mis us iu letter 88, "wo
prepared fr doj-eviling on tho other
ido I ; the lore, whu h is au occasional
td .'dg laado of I vo pieces of wood, cur.
vied : ty t.i'i coulauts (local guides)
for (ho pui ios.t. i did not much relish
this kind of . carriago, esHcially a tho
mountain was Very steep mid covered
with such a thick fog thut wo could
hardly son two or three yanls U foro u j
Neve' i lc.Ni or.r guides v. iv so oortl-'
dent i:.l my companion, who hud pass j
cd the . ine way i n- ct.'u r i tcasi ms,V-i
seeuro that I ventured to p!:i(VMny-. ( j
on t ;s niacl iiie, one of tho ceulaut.
stain. I. '. iud mo ar.d t!:C (lUr . it-!
ting bcfoiv mo us tho conductor, with
his fict paddling in tho snow, iu
order to in Hler.ito tho velocity of its
descent. Thus accommodated, wo de
scended tho mountain with such rapidi
ty that iu an hour wo reached Iamon.
Hero wo waited two full hours for the
TUAININQ BUTTERFLIES.
mountain side there aro smaller critters ! 1U wl,i,'h tvl.-l wiU tho serv.utts
... ... '. nr I in f tit, i,, v.tMil 1
whlctl rontintmllv mint Kiilnlinmiiii i 11
steams nialgast'saud wasionally throw
out small quantities of lava. tit. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Kuui.
The lack of niaehineliko disi-ipline in
tho Russian soldiery is truly Asiatic,
and so are the stagnation, patience, suf
fering and squalor of tho peoplu. In
Russia tlicy are drunken, instead of be
ing gamblers and opium smokers as in
China. The abseueu of a middle class
and the gulf that takes its placo are
Asiatic conditions. Iu Russia no man
except a member of tho cabinet or a dip
lomat dares to discuss polities.
In other Asiatic countries tho people
aro not forbidden to disenss them, be
cause they have never shown any in
clination to do so. No more do tho 119,
000, 000 muzhiks of Russia. Their intel
lectual activity never goes beyond the
affairs of vulago, familv, farm or em
ploynient Their most active interest is
m religion, but they make of thut such
mere tissue of forms and mechanical
or automatic practices that it is carried
r without any moro mental effort than
tho Botivlt ot a victim of St Vitus'
dance.
Tho leaven of progress is not in the
muzhik any moro thau it is in the
cooly. If Russia's system cf govern
ment is to be threatened or altered, it
must be by the 10,000,000 who reflect
tho European ideals iu their dress ami
manners and who present fertile ground
for the propagation of European re
forms. Russia's danger is from the top;
the bottom is sodden. Julian Ralph in
Harper s Magazine.
This is simply tolsigganing used as a
practical mums of transit for traveler!1
iu tho Aliis. Chambers' Journal.
A Yitung New Viirlt Wiiinmi Who Kiijiiy
a l'liii HUUiii tloii,
Miss Helen Jonyngo, tlm younjt so
prano of thiselty who has latoiy beoomo
prominent in the concert world, enjoys
the luibmo distinction of huvln'4 tamed '
and I ruined butleiilies. The idea of (ho
performance occurred to her several
year ago, but wlieu brouehed to sol n.
tif'o frleiidi wits declared impossihlo. '
Notliiug (taunted, she iKgaii tho ta. k,
mid at Ill's i met with repeated failure, j
Siiuo biittcrllies pined ami died in cap- I
tivuy ; o;lu is throve, but lost initio oi
their wihl instincts.
After time sho noticed that somo j
species were tamer nnd braver t hint oth- j
el's, ami (hat among theso several maul- j
fesied it great liking for various inlildo
bul'stances, chietly swiHt and aromatic
Solid and llui.k j
All butterthes have nienmry and will
return o the place where they have'
onal olit.li.ud soilietliilig th y hkiv .
Most of them taste and suioll, but do
INNMHMNNHHf
A Beautiful Present
In order to further introduce fLSTIC STARCH (Mat Iron Hiatal),
the iii.ituihn luicis, I. C, llubinger llro.n. Co., til Keokuk, Iowa, have
decided to til VII AWAY a licmtiful present with cat h ut kiiu of
starch sold, '1 hese irefci,t!i aro in the form ol
Beautiful Paste! Pictures j
They aro 13x19 indict in oUc.nnd aro entitled u'. iollowi:
Natarc'a Stlrrr Work.
Tlie process by which natnro fonns
such accumulations of silver is very
interesting.
It must bo remembered tliBt tho
earth's crust is full of water, which
percolates everywhere through the
rocks, making solutions of elements ob
tained from them. These chemical solu
tions take up small particles of tho pre
cious metal which they find scattered
here and there.
Sometimes the solutions in question
aro hot tho water having got so far
down as to bo set boiling by tho inter
nal heat of the globe. Then they rush
upward, picking hp the bits of metal
as they go. Naturally heat assists the
performance of this operation. Now
and then the streams thus formed, per
petually flowing hither and thitber be
low ground, pass through tho cracks or
cavities in the rooks, where they depos
it their loails of silver.
This is kept up for a great length of
time, perhaps thousands of years, until
tho fissures of tho pocket aro filled up.
Crannies permeating tho stony mass iu
every direction may Ijoeome filled with
the metal, or occasionally a chamber
may be stored full of it, as if a myriad
hands were fetching tho treasure from
all sides and hiding away a future bo
nanza for some lucky prospeotor to dis
cover. Ptarsou's Weoklv.
A Quick Wlttril BaptUt.
O110 of tho candidates for tho state
senate down in Jefi'cr.-cn county, Ala..
was a prominent baptist, and ho ex- (
pected his fellow churchmen to help
push him along. The' story goes that ho
was campaigning 011 a country beat and
had tho good fortune to fall in with a 1
whole congregation of liaptisl s. Wheth-1
er a prayer meeting had jnt been held
or what the occasion of the gathering
was is not known. About this time a
light shower came op, and the candi-,
dato at once raised a large umbrella I
which he was carryin?:. j
"Von ure not afraid of this little
6hower, are you. brother ?" re
marked one good IJaptirtt, standing near.
"Not at all, " responded the quick
witted candidate, "but you know I am ,
opposed to all forms of 'sprinkling.' "
He carried that beat solidly. New Or
leans Times-Democrat
Didn't Suit Him. i
"What are you doing now?" asked
the man from tho country who was look
ing over a drug store with a view to a J
possible purchase.
"Charging thy soda wo expect to sell 1
today." I
"Uo yon know all tho peopjo that i
come in here to buy things?"
"Of course not We have hundreds !
of strangers every day, cspijcially among ;
those who come to patronizo the fouu- j
tain." j
"That's what I reckoned, and me nnd 1
you can't make no dicker. I hain't u
goin to buy no business where they i
charge all the sodey iu advance and 1
then peddle it out to every Tom, Dick
and Harry what comes along. What I
want to buy is a drag store doin a
strie'ly cush trade. " Detroit Free
Press. i
(ilrn a at MvillHn.
A rebuke emphusixed by a kindness is
apt to be remembered. Ouo day au ofll-
ce r walked into tho oftlco of ouo of the
well known business men of the west.
"What do you want Ilea'?" ho said
to tho officer.
"I've eomo to attach tho wages ol
ouo of your men for a debt "
"Who is tho man?" .
Tho 1 nicer named him, and he w:f
at onco suiuuioucd to his employer'
oflico.
"How long have you been in debt?"
was the first question asked.
"Iieen behindhand for 20 yearn J
cau't seem to catch tip," said the man.
"Ihit you have a good salary. "
"I know it, but I can't got out ol
debt."
"You must get out, or yon must leave
hem How much do you owe?"
The whole was uot much less than
1,000, but tho employer immediately
wrote bis check for tho amount, and
said, as bo handed it to the man :
"This will nay all your bills. If 1
bear of your muniug in debt again,
you'll have to go."
It was what tho doctors call "heroio
treatuieut," and it uot only astonished
the man, but "revolutionized" him. JIu
settled with his oatlitors, and then, by
carefulness, kept out of debt
Better than 11 genius for making mou-
ey is the habit of paying as you go.
Youth's Compauion.
Hailing on Frrh Water.
A Pittsbnrger who at 0110 time serv
ed an enlistment on tho United States
steamship Michigan, a vessel jt tho j
Luited States navy which is stationed '
on tho great lakes, tells a story cf
Charles V. (Jridley, captain of tho flag
ship Olympia, which led the fightiug
at Manilla.
Young (Jridley, shortly after gradua
tion at tho Naval academy, was ordered
to the Michigan for duty. A few days
iter lie uad reported the commander
ordered tho usual boat drill, and the
crew went through tho process of alwn
doning tho- hbip. When tho cutter of
which undley was in command had
gouo a mile or two- away from tlie ves
sel, the young officer, who had never
before sailed on fresh water, inquired
sharply for tho water cask, which he
discovered had not been placed in tla1
bout
"What do yon fellows do for drink
ing water when you aro called away
from tho ship?" ho asked tho cockswain
with some asperity.
"Sure, sir," replied that "worthy,
"we generally dip over tho side,"
Gridley had nothing morn to say, but
the joko has been iu circulation ever
since. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Hatllrahlp and rnliur. ,
Tho difference between a battleship
and an armored cruiser is technical, and
experts have stumbled over the matter.
A battleship is supposed to have heavier!
" . " -I r-i n 'i
A II 1 t .
s t r , v t -ii iv r ,
1 ri 1 t '1
Lilacs and
Panslcs.
Pansics
and
Marguerites.
mm
Mm
ClV-ia c In
' atQumciMOCOOciM), 1
ncui''''t"y5vowiita
hu.CrFuBINCCR BR0S"C? I :.'
15
Wild
American
Poppies.
Lilacs and
Iris.
Miss JKNYMiK AMI II Kit llt.'TTKItrt.tltS.
not rut and drink as do flies and Ixva
lly degrees she was able to Identify tho
kinds of butterflies which were attract
ed and tho different saccharino sub
stances cacti preferred. Sho found that
tho best results canto from young but
tcrtllcs. It niailo littK or no difference wheth
orgrowu from tho caterpillar at home
or caught in tho first week of their
adult life. After being fed several times
tho pretty little creatures lost their fear
and would settle ou her dress to rest
and oven to sleep. They would feed
from her band and seemed to likt) its
warmth. la this wny sho trained
largo number, and last Hiiiiiiuer was the
happy possessor of ahoiit bundnd.
The ownership is brief, however.
Tho butterflies live a very short perl
od, and as soon as tho warm season is
reached legiii to diminish In numbers.
the last passing away iu enrly autumn.
Mum Jeuyngo will re at her cxerl
ment this summer Now York Mail
and Express.
These rare pictures, four in tiiinibrr, by the renowned pastel artist,
R, I.cKoy, of New York, have la-en chosen from tho very rhoircut subjects
In his studio ami arc How offered for the lirt lime to the public,
Tho pictures ure accurately reproduced in all the color ued in the orig
in 11 Is, mid are pronounced by competent critics, works of art.
i'.ntcl pictures are the corrnt thing for tlie home, nothing' lurpaulng
thrm in beauty, richness of color and artitlc merit.
One of these pictures BH I a B
rirac'... Elastic Starch
purchased of your grocer. It is Iho best laundry start ft on the murkrt, and
is sold for 10 cents a p.u kage. Ak your grocer for this starch and get
beautiful picture
ALL GROCERS KEEP ELASTiO STARCH. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
Swrvtrat Lots Slnry Iu I.ltrrstnra,
"Wherever Mrs. l!rowning trod.
whatever sho touched, became endowed
with tho sacri-dness of her presenw,
writes Clifford Howard of liobert and
Elizabeth larritt Drowning in Tho
Ladies' Homo Journal. "When Mr.
tirowning returned with her on a visit
to Kngluud, utter nil uIihi iico of wvernl
years, ho repaired to thwlittlot hurcli in
which they had liein married, nnd
there, at the en t ranee, ho reverently
kneeled nin kiswd tho jutving stones
Uxin which she, tho light of his being,
bad stepped. And in lifter years, when
tho light had goim from bis life, ho
sought, this sacred sjuit on the. tilth
of each Soptemls a and iu the dusk of
the evening shadows passersby might
haVHsecu u wbito haired mail kneeling
for a moment as if iu prayer Is-foro tho
doorway of lln; dark and silent church.
let little would they have thought to
rccognixo 111 this limn tho poot Lirowu
mg ho whoso mysth-al writings bad
led tho world to regard him us a man
of unstero liatnru.
Mho I Wrll lti-urmruld.
Mrs. Itobley D. Evaus, tho wife of
"Fighting Dob," probably has a larger
personal interest iu tho fortunes of tho
navy than any other individual in tho
United States. Her husband commands
tho battleship Iowa; her brother, (Jap
tain 11. O. Taylor, commands tho Indi
ana; her son, Frank T. h'vaus. is a ca
det UKiu the Massachusetts, and her
son-in-law, Lieutenant C. C. Marsh, is
Hag secretary to Admiral Sampson on
thu New 1 ork; her two daughters, Mrs.
Marsh and Mi Virginia Hvaus, mid
I Iiit t iu Taylor, have voluti-
guns and armor and to be Ix-tter fitted
to withstand hard knoc ks from an on. ! u,'r u',rl
posing force. Rut this dis s not always' tl',,r'-'' f,,r trained nurses and uro now
bold good, as may bo seen in tlm caso of taking a course of instruction at tho
the Maine as compared with tho Ihook-
yn. The Maine was a battleship, but
sho was uot so largo nor so heavily ur
mored as tho armored cruiser 1'rooklyn.
Ou ono point there seems to be uo (lis
pute, and that is tho fact that tho
cruisers ure faster than tho battleships,
and it is conceded also that iu most in
Hlanees tiit. bitititjniiips aro better pro
tectedNew York Tribune.
hospital at Hampton.
. Why, Certainly.
Customer I wish 1 bad as good a
head of hair as you have. I have tried
everything to remedy my baldness, but
with no good results. j
Watchmaker Have you ever tried '
rubbing your head with steel?
Customer Certainly uot. That scorns
to me ridiculous.
Watchmaker Why ridiculous? Isn't
it a fact that steel makes the hair
spring? Boston Courier. j
Friondthip. ,
Hazen I like to see n nian stick by
bis friends. Now, for . instanco, if a
man told you I was an uhh you wouldn't
join right in with him, would you?
Dilby No, sir, I'd rebuke him. I'd
tell hiin that the truth should not be
spoken ou all occasions. Uostou Tran
script 4
A Weak Ilrother.
Penn had a very strong aversion to
I tobacco. Onco ho came unexpectedly
upon some of the Friends who were en
l joying the fragrant weed, but out of
j respect for their great leadi r they hid
I their pipes, which, however, still con
tinued to emit smoke. Perceiving this,
tho governor said pleasantly, "Well,
friends, I am glad to see that you aro at
j last ashamed of your old practice."
I "Not entirely so," replied ono of tho
brethren, "but we preferred laying
down our piis.s to tho danger of offend
ing a weaker brother. "London Tit
bits. 1
A Change of Opinion.
"Them's a good deal of humaii nature
in a puppy," remarked tho philosopher,
calmly watching Fido tearing his bei t
hat to pieces. "Almost as destructive as
ono of my little nephews. "
Mrs. Bouncer Why, professor, don't
you soe he's got your hat I
The I'rofessor Thunder, so ho has I I
thought it was one of the boarders' hats.
Take that, you whelpl Boston Tran
script .
Fatul Frivolity.
Jack and his two pretty cousins hap
pened io no winking along in Trout ol a
drug store.
"I wonder," said Kfhcl, "if, astro
nomically speaKing, i.'iiiin Henry's son
is iu tho right sl,!n for lcRcreani soda?"
"I'm afraid not," replied (Aveiulolen
with her eyo on thoy.iith, "I don't
see any signs of tho soda act."
Jack groaned and inarched them
fiercely past the drug stnro by way of
punishment. Chicago. I nhiiuo.
A Berlin paper declares, on medical
authority, that not ono of Germany's
professional bicyclists has a normal,
sound heart, and that most of them be
come uidit at 20 for great bodily exertion.
This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of t;n cents, cush or stamps,
gciieroUH siiinplo will ho mailed of the
most popular Cutarrb nnd liny Fever Cure
(Ely's Cresin Halm) snffioiant to demon,
strato the great merits of tho remedy.
ELY ItROTHFJIH,
5(1 Warren St., New York City.
Ttev. John Tieid, Jr., of On-nt Fulls, Mont.,
recommended Ely's Cream liulm to mo. I
can eiupliiiHixe bis statement, "It is a posi.
tive euro for catarrh if used as directed."
Kev. Francis V. J'ooln, Pastor Cuulrall'res.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Fly's Cream Halm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug, l'rioe, CO cents.
WHEN YOU BUY, ALWAYS
GET THE BEST .'..
This oj plica to real ostato as woll as o Iter cmnotJitioH.
Every family in nood of a homo dosir a tho best loca
tion. K
30UTH OREGON CITY
Has tho greatest number of advantage to iu credit,
of any of tho ruiburbu of Oregon City. It will pay
you to investigate this property, (lood clear lots at
reasonable prices on easy instalments. Call on or
address
T. L. CHARMAN, Trustee.
Charman Bro's. Block,
Oregon City
PORTLAND TO
THE DALLES
By the fust
and com
modious Hteaiiior , '
Regulator
Loaves Portland daily except
Sunday at 7 a. m.
This is the Great Rccnio Route.
All tourist admifc that the ncenery
on the Middle Columbia in not ex-,
celled for beauty and grnndetir in
tho United Mutes, b ull informa
tion by addressing or calling on
J. N. IIAKNICY, Agent,
Tel. 5)14. Portland. Or..
Oflico and wharf, foot of Oak St.
-JELL.OI
)
A. W. PHILLIPS,
EXPRESS
AND
DELIVERY
'rompt attention to hauling to any
part of Oregon City. '
Moving attended to promptly and
carefully. ,
Special rateo. given on hauling to
ana irom UladHtone and Park-place.
1K(X) niili'H of long dis
tanco telephone wire in
Oregon and Washington
now in otMTation by tho
Oregon Tele phono and Tel-
. "graph company.
. Portland, Scuttle, Ppo
kano, Taconu, Salem,
Walla Walla, P.-ndlnton,
Albany and other town
in the two tdatCH or. tho
line.
Quick, accurate, cheap.
All tho mitiHfaction of a
iierHonal communication,
stance no cll'ect to a
clear undemanding. Spo
kano an eanily heard a
Portland..
- Orogon City office at
Huntley's J)ni Store.
1 1 ' 1
J. h. thatcher.'manager, !
Portland, - - - Oregon.
IOhIuMUIh-iI IwflJ.
PIONEER
Transfer1 and
Freight and parcols delivered
to all parts of the city.
RATES - REASONABLE.