Lane County leader. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Or.) 1903-1905, October 16, 1903, Image 7

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Lane County leader., October 16, 1903, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textpro fessor h i . n„ W o rn «« K « r . *-«uld as*m aup«rfluoud to ask ' women »re w age earn er.. But ,J l " e v e r a day that aom ewhere broad land a preacher, a work- L ttüi i t .tatlatlclan or a college pro- ioo, not discourse on the wage- 1 woman aa though ahe were r ™!rae creature, Indulging her fling u tints conventions and. In conae- ' " upaettlng thlnga maaculine In ■ ‘ v that !• "o * only hard ,o r the ntdual man w orker to benr. but ’ u also aubveralve o f funda- ul prop» o f the good old time. , fault la It ‘ hat the woman . ¡ f it be a crim e or a wrong, ¿guiltless. fo r m an '» la w » say „„at not take her ow n life, and „oir choice la between that or en- !» In gainful occupation. She , because her fath er waa or la I oBipetent or a drunkard o r un- 1ft). or what la know n aa a poor me» man. or because he married „ b e Should not have done ao; or, with fellowm en, he carried the industries out o f the home and „)«, them l he activities o f great fac- „ In the last analysis It w ill be ,u(l that It Is alw ays man who 1s to burned Ilf any one should be cen- di for this latter-day entering o f un into pursuits which men have tii strictly maaculine. F o r one lylnl but the fathers o f w a ge earners are im concerned about w h eth er or not psrtlcular business possibility la eminently feminine, the only eon- ition with them being how It w ill The father w ill sym pathize with mourning o f his ow n particular t over the Inroads o f women, but voes of men stenographers and itkeepers from the same source iw from him not a throb o f aym- iliy. If hi» daughter can but make smfortable livelihood In eith er pro lix that Is the exten t to which affairs Interest him. I-astly, U In ninety cases out o f a hun ter employer. jt persistency w ith which men |TV ics Unlit upon regardin g the wom- nge-eamer as an Inexplicable ilem Is a discreditable reflection their common sense. Since the ur Is everyw here In evidence is no difficulty In observing many rtties of her. T h e m ajority o f ism wtge earners g iv e every indl- mof being the victim s o f adverse imitances. and on ly the craziest ¡nation could conceive that mll- _ of women w ould voluntarily toll mill» and office» through summer’ » iterlng heat, when tree » and field .n, woods and sea, seductively don to holiday m aking: or that In » Wttit weather o f m idwinter they raid brave the terrors o f blizzard r lees vital reason than to keep body d tool together. rhia eternal discussion o f the wage wr ni a problem Is sim ply lm- le. She Is not a problem, nor a rerslty, nor anything other than mult of a social evolution set in « and maintained by man hlm- who alts up, ns Is his wont, and mes aa a deplorable phenomenon it la in reality an Inevitable result. I about time the preacher and the ilngman ceased In veigh in g against vigeearnlng woman. I t la as fu- u It Is silly.—Vogue. How W o m e n R e st. |Hov differently men and women in- i themselves In w h a t is called a ■tag »pell. “ I guess I ’ ll sit down I mend those stockings and rect It." but her husband throw s hlm- * upon the easy lounge, or sits back [ ils armchair, w ith hands at rest feet placed horizon tally upon •her chair. The result Is that his 1 body gains fu ll benefit o f the ■ boar he allows h im self from work, *tht wife only receives th at Indirect I which comes from the change o f A physician w ould tell Hist taking a ten minutes' rest In ptontal position, as a change from or sitting at work, would i more beneficial to her than any [ f * makeshifts at resting. Busy “ h»Te a habit o f keeping on their * JMt as loug as they can. in spite l«ckaches and w arn in g pains. As ■T. “I used to think I m ost do 'sad so, but I hnve grow n wiser _ lar,iel to slight th in gs.” T h e first ^ of housekeeping are tru ly the '•t for untried and u n fam iliar ■tvs almost dally thrust upon the ^*r *hd homemaker.— L eslie’s '" « d ‘ he H osrd ln w * H ou se. man, the tim e w ill soon come you will seriously entertain «. “** marriage. W h en the bap- arrived which makes you I tbcd man. st once resolve that * ‘ll have a home o f your own. * boarding-house, unless as a “ttfy abode. Boarding-house life ties laziness, and w iv e s who oo r“rnlar duties soon learn to j"~*t first to pass a w a y th e time •fterward for pure lo v e o f scsn- woman who Indulges In this 'ouble pastime seems to fo rget had m iq h W .e i , ot t im e , IJ Attiordlns to F r v s r s a , Although thl. little .ketch may • °“ nd Ilka pure romance, lta truth can b* attested. The profeasor ami family are old Brooklynite., and thla .mall comedy waa played here not long .Inca, The profesaor. al though »till a young man, has gained eminence In hla profeaalon and a com b- •taut visiting among . uoh „ Z t Z n fortable portion of thla world’ » good». or many year» he admired woman en masse, but one fatal day he lost his equilibrium and was captured by store to .tore, examining the goods a very pretty girl, whose summer prey he became. here aud there, and causing the derks The engagement proved a brief one. useless and Irritating traubl. A young w ife who has .pent one After a visit at hla bouse and a y « r In a boarding house hat rendered glimpse Into hla quiet, methodical life the young woman decided ahe could S h 7 h i h“ 0* ,0 Pr^ lde orer * home not live hla way, and they separated She has become laay, discontented, and mutually pleased. If truth were has learned from her older associates great dea concerning matters of known. Now, the professor has a very which a good and true wife should be pretty sister, hardly out o f high school, Ite ra n t. Promlacuoua association, whom he loves far above the love o f such aa prevail. |n the aT„ ag, boanl. most brothers. Indeed, his fiancee had Ing house, ahould be avoided. It la been openly jealous o f pretty Joan. very apt to seriously affect even the Therefore, when the professor found most conscientious of women, while to himself once more a free agent aud the young w ife who lacks stability of guiltily complacent under the offered character. It Is likely to work an lr- sympathy o f friends and relatives hla reparable Injury which leads to life heart turned to Joan and that ligh t hearted young damsel became the long unhappiness.— Exchange. owner o f the solitaire and then o f all H e a lt h a n d B e a u t? H in ts. the other gifts returned from the fa ir A soft linen cloth which la employed one. Going on from this a great plan for no other purpose is better to use formed Itself within the bead o f the when bathing the eyes than a sponge. professor and he doubtless thought out Pompadour pads, commonly called the details while gravely demonstrat rats," should be avoided as much as ing the Intricacies o f Euclid to a re possible, as they are very heating te spectful class at college. the head. When the high school closed and Do not wear shoes too small for the Joan was "finished off” with honors feet. It will cause them to grow large he bought her the most bridal-looking and very unsightly and will make outfit procurable at short notice, had her taught to do up her long braids graceful walking an Impossibility. and they started off on what he called A daily gentle polish o f tw o or three a honeymoon. No lover ever gloated minutes helps to keep the nails In or over his new treasure as the professor der. I f the cuticle be dry and apt to did over Joan. H e beamed upon her grow ragged or split a cream should through his glasses at every turn. And be applied every night. Joan met him half way. T h ey took The eyes should never be need when the bridal suite of rooms everyw here they are tired or weak from Illness, and he presented her with flowers ev nor should they bs exposed to a strong ery morning and sat In dusky corners light at any time. The light should al at every opportunity. H e enjoyed to ways fall on the work or book from the full many o f the pleasures o f the over the left shoulder. honeymoon plus his freedom. L ittle The possessors o f dry scalps should Joan had the great time o f her life, know that they are more liable to early for as yet her brother Is to her the graynees than their friends with most congenial companion the country greasy hair, but that this Is quite pre can produce. As they stepped demure ventable by regularly feeding the hair ly from the Pullman when their train reached the Grand Central they were with the oil It lacks. "D on 't sleep under too many bed as happy a couple as ever undertook clothes,” cautions a physician. “ It Is a real honeymoon. And the profes unhygienic to hare too much cover sor's life has been vowed to Joan from ing, as it keeps In the Impurities o f the that time on.—Brooklyn Eagle. body. T ry to do with little bed cloth ing, and see If you do not sleep better.” T o preserve the round shape o f the eyeballs occasionally rub them gently and alw ays toward the nose. As one grow s older the eyeballs have a ten dency to become fiat. Gentle rubbing or massage helps to preserve their shape. I f you wish to reduce your weight n bstol» from all eating between meals. Cut out o f the diet all candy and sweet foods, all severe acids and all alco holic or m alt liquors. Drink plenty of pure, cool water. Partake o f only two meals a day. Many preparations for keeping the hair In curl are sold, but they are gen erally unpleasant to use, as they make the hair pasty and stiff. I f It Is posed ble to get on without curling it Is much better to do so. as nothing looks more untidy than hair which Is half out of curl. Many English doctors are now con vinced that the eating o f pigs’ flesh In different forms Is greatly responsible for the Increase o f cancer. They point out that It Is most common among the poor, whose chief meot Is that o f pigs, while the disease is extremely rare among the Jews. Salts o f tartar bring out the pretti est shades In light hair. Put 5 cents’ worth into a quart o f boiling water and let It cool. Then use a small wine- glassful to a basin o f water when rins ing. A fterw ard rinse in pure water. This cleanses the hair beautifully and makes It light and fluffy. The eyes should bs bathed every night before retiring to remove any dust that might have gathered on the lids during the day. Cold water should be used, although lukewarm water is good occasionally. Open the lids and let the water bathe the eyeballs. Wipe them with a soft towel, taking care to rub toward the nose. This motion has a tendency to remove any foreign mat ter. _______ T each ers' H e rd Lot, The lot of the teacher Is proverbial hard and the women who went out to the Philippines some time since to teach In the schools there appear to be no exception to the rule. The teachers entered the service, ft is said, on the understanding that they would remain In It tw o years ami on their leaving It before the expiration o f that time they were prevented from obtaining any other employment under the govern ment. They Justify their action by saying that the Philippine commission has not kept faith with them and that on their entering complaints with the proper officials they were told that if thev did not like the service they could leave it. They expected that their sal aries would be paid In United State* currency, but were compelled to accept \J P R O F E S S IO N A L C A R D S . , trlc t. Q U IT W H IN IN G . P ie s f o r the C h e e r fu l Bout W h o L iv e s to He H a p p y . There Isn't anything In the world more disagreeable than a whining per son. H e whines if It Is hot. H e whines If it Is cold. H e whines at this, he whines at that, he whines at every thing. Whine, whine, whine. It is Just a habit he has fallen Into. There Is nothing the matter with him. It Is Just a bad habit. The whiner is generally an Idle per son or a lazy one. What he needa Is to be set to work— at real hard work, mental or physical. Some work that will interest him and engage hla whole attention, and he w ill not have time to whine, says Musical Talk. W e know two women. One o f them does her own housework and takes care of her horse besides. She is hap py and singing all the day long. The keyboard of her life sounda no whining note. It Is a pleasure to be with her, a good, wholesome tonic to watch her. The other woman is so situated that she does not have to work. Nothing to do but to amuse herself. She has no zest in life, no Interest In anything. She is a bunch o f selfishness and whines at everything. W hining has become such a habit with her that her most casual remark Is tinged with a whine. She is miserable herself and makes everybody else In her presence miserable. She is a weakling, a para site, a drag, a heavy w eight on some body all the time. Get the whine out of your voice, or It will stop the development and growth o f your body. It w ill narrow and shrink your mind. It w ill drive away vour friends: it w ill make you unpopular. Quit your whining; brace up: go to work; be something: stand fo r some thing: fill your place In the universe. Instead o f whining around, exciting only pity and contempt, face about ahd make something o f yourself. Beach up to the stature o f a strong, ennobling manhood, to the beauty and strength o f a superb womanhood. There is nothing the matter with you. ju st quit your whining and go to work. “ Did Not Look R ig h t.” The Intelligent compositor, one o f the kind that figures In many an anecdote, worked on an Arkansas paper at a period when a well-known novelist was editor. One day the printer un dertook to set up the word 'dough- nuL” H e spelled it "donut.” • See here." said the noveliat, ’ ’don’ t yon know how to spell ’doughnut’ 7 You've misspelled It here." The Intelligent compositor esme over and gazed at the proof, and scratched his head in perplexity. “ W ell." he admitted, “ that doesn t check» calling for in ,in" ” “ ble Mexican currency. They und«w look right: but it had » ’ w ' in It once, stood also that they were to be allowed and somehow that didn’ t look rlghL to make purchase, st the ^ m m ls ^ r y either.” ____________ _________ stores at reduced prices, but this p rir When a woman sneezes violently, Urge was denied them and they w tn there Is some speculation as to whether compelled to P*J the ordinary marks, l br b r e k e h r e T r e e ^ tr m g s ln do.ng It. l it v ’* ab*ent from the meet- the gosalpers’ club, th at her I h* bits w in be discussed ^ . “ ’•'^'hit-house friends, and I hot to her credit, fo r scan- * ,w *ys h ave som ething p r i c e . __________ t to say o f the absent. Eren the summer girl doesn’t trifle i of the strong Virginia tobacco Is ol r “ “ ^filHk hnuse there are no with the heart o f a milllonalr*. " “ actions or duties, and the est varieties OREGON NEWS OF INTEREST p R . J. I. HOSMER PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. Platelet of the Eye. Ear and Noes are Spec laities. W IL L PUSH INDIAN CLAIMS. TBNDINQ TO W AR D BEND. omce tn the Alliaon A Med sen Building. Klamath Tribe Council Appoints Commit Cervallla R Eastern M aklag Extensive tee ol Three. Preparations to Build. Rov. Jr see Kirka, who is a Isadei among the Klamath Indians, was in Ashland recently and brought tha first news that has been given out in regard to the recent council of the Klamath Indiana to taka action in regard to tha puahing ol tha claims of thaaa Indiana for reimbursement by congreea in tha •am of a little over 1500,000 fer lands loat to tha Indiana by reason ol errors in reservation boundaries. The council waa attandad by 100 heads of Indian families and Kirka, Henry Jackson and William Crawford, all well-to-do members of tho tribe, were elected to represent the Indians et the National capitol and were empow ered to employ counsel to farther the claim from tha govarnment daring the coming session of congress and one, or possibly all three of them, will go on to Washington in December. Resolutions ware also passed against the state’s claim to swamp lands with in the reservation, which, it is said, if granted, would throw 400 Indians oat of allotments. W . A . Brandebury, tha Albany lum ber dealer, who has coma acroae tha mountains to look after interests in tha region of Bend, aaya there is every evi dence along the line of tha Corvallis A Eastern of preparations for extending tha road to Band. Four sawmill* ar* engaged in turning out railroad ties, which ar* purchased by the Corvallis A Eastern and piled along the track for milaa. The mills report that they have sawed more of these ties in the past six months than in six years be fore and but few have been ahipped out to market. The roadbed cf the Corvallis A East ern has long been graded for a distance of 14 miles east of tha crest of the Cas cades and th* short tnnnel necessary s been borad half way through th* backbone. The Corvallis A Eastern was mortgaged five years ago for some thing like $2,000,000, but the bonds were never issued. It is said that ev erything is ready for an advance on short notice. Some of the officials of the company have been making investments in the vicinity of the snrvey on this side of M AILS ARB TOO SLO W . the mountains, which is regarded Oeversor Chamberlain Contemplates a significant. JJR. B. R. JOB PHYSICIAN A SURGEON All cells promptly ettended. omce, Mein St. next door to Leeder offioe. Phone, No. 114. T. ANDERSON, U D Physician and Surgeon Surgery and Femala diseases A Specialty. A ll calls promptly attended to. Offloe lu Sherwood block; Night calls at New Era Drug Store, rkone 1M Main. Q iN T IS T DR. H. H. PETRIS AU Work Warranted. Office First Door Wsst of Sherwood Boote D R E. C. MACY Trip to Washington. If hit official business will permit, Governor Chamberlain will leave Ore gon in a tew days for Washington, D. C. Tbs purpose of hit proposed trip is to talk with tha president, the secre tary of the interior and officials of the general land office concerning land mat ters In Oregon. He desires to secure what information he can at Washing ton regarding past and present land transactions so far aa Oregon is inter ested. He finds that correspondence is a very slow and unsatisfactory way of getting information, and by a brief trip to Washington he expects to get a prat ty thorough general understanding of the principal features of public land matters. It is not certain that he will make the trip, but that is his intention if he can get away. DENTIST SA LB OF LINN COUNTY FARM. Presage ef Inrush of Bastera This Fall. COTTAQE OROV8, OR. People Dr. Snapp’s Building. One of the largest real estate deala ol the season lor Linn county was con summated in Albany by 8. N . 8tecle A O JOHNSOK F O BBT Co , real estate dealers. The sale con sisted of the large Jacob Roth farm of 230 acres’ near Albany, and tha consid «ration was $16,000. Carl 8alsmann, Cottage G ro w , Oregon. from Minnesota, purchased the land and will farm it in the most up-to-date and approved manner. This Is considered by real estate men as the beginning of the fail sales, which J H. K IN O are expected to be the beat in yeara. Attorney-at-Law The indications are that the immigra Hpeclal attention given to Collection«. tion this fall will exceed that of last spring. Many communications have COTTAGE UKOVB, ORKGOW. been received from the eastern and middle states during the sommer both STRAWBERRIES IN CLACKAMAS. by real estate men and thos* who hav* recently come to the Coast, and tha let J E. Y O U N O Two-Acre Tract That Has Been Yielding ters all contain inquirieras to the pros pects of getting good farms, what the Since June. ITTOIRIT-IT-UV prices for land are, and a general re R. K. Hartnell, a farmer residing quest is made for a general description near Clackamas station, Clackamas •n Mein Street, W u t of conditions. connty, is now supplying the Portland 0 * « U | 9 t t r «T 9 , Or. market with fresh lipe strawberries. Salmon Running In the Nccanlcum. The fruit is of average size, plump, fol Fall fishing has commenced on the ly matured aDd delicious. From two acres of ground Mr. Hartnell hue al Necanicnm river, and a good run of sil- M IS C B L L A IN IÏO U 8 Ac ready marketed this summer $850 versides it said to be coming in. cording to reports, someone has worth of berries. He is still picking berries from the same field, and ex stretched a net across the stream near pects to harvest at least 150 boxes be the lower bridge. This is contrary to the state law, which provides that no J^OBT. G RIFFIN . fore the season closes. Mr. Hartnell has been marketing net shall extend more than one-third 6 berries from this field sines the straw the way across any stream. David Repairing and Refilling Is Our Trade. berry season opened last June, and be Hansen, one of the owners of the Ne- A ll work warranted. now has in his field berries in all stages canienm salmon cannery, is at Seaside, Con M a in & Cottage Grove, Oregon of growth, from the bloom to the ma making preparations to begin operating the cannery next week. He expects to tured fruit. put up between 1,000 and 1,500 cases. & EBY JOHNSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW + W K G O N -m H K R+ Free Ferry at Harrisburg. The connty court of Linn connty has decided to opreate a free ferry at Har risburg. There baa for years been ferry across the Willamette st that place, but it has been maintained and operated by private capital. A pe tition asking the county court to take the ferry and operate it on a free basis was lagely signed by the citisens of every section affected. Last week the members of the court visited the scene of the ferry and offered the operators of tbs private ferry $700 for their outfit. Lucky Boy Mlae Not For Solo. L. Zimmerman, president of the Lurky Boy mining company, came down to Eugess from Blue river a few days ago, bringing the regular monthly clean-up of the mine. The bricks were smsllei tbsn usnal, valued at only $7,- 600, which is due to the fact that the mills were not ranning all the month. He says they are not considering sale of the proprety, bat have gone so far and are reaping inch man Its that they could not think of selling, as was recently reported. W orking for St. Louis Exhibit. Connty Hupe.-intendent /inter it pre paring a circular letter addressed to the teachers of Clackamas county ask ing for their co-operation in a move ment to secure for the St. Lonis expo sition sd exhibit of the school work of that connty. Superintendent Zinser is a member of the state board that has been appointed to have charge of this feature cf Oregon's exhibit st the world’s fair. Union Oets Oood Prices for Fruit. The Medford f rnitgrowers’ union shipped two cars of Winter Neils pears and Jonathan apples, besides several •mailer shipments, this week to San Ersnoisco. The last shipment sold for |1.25 per box, which is a good price for these apples. Throughout the season the nmon has been getting bet- tet prices for the small grower than they could have otherwise secured. Small Dellequent List. ^ Gold All Through the Ore. Felix Cnrrin has just returned to Cottage Grove from Bohemia were he has just finished assessment work on C. MAD8RN. Watchmaker Watchea Cocks and Jewelry A t Low est P rices........ his two claims, lie struck some of the richest ore ever found in that section The ore is of a galena character and gold can be seen all through the ore. This property lies between the Gold Q H. WII.LARD en Cross and Moulton claims and car CONTRACTOR A BUILDER ries a very strong lead, varying from Entlmaten made and all kind* of carpenter three to 17 feet in width. work executed and satinfaetion guaranteed Contract work a npedalty. COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON. Fewer Insane Patients. The monthly report of Superintend ent J. F. Calbreath, of the state insane aayinm, shows that daring the month of September the enrollment at the asylum decreased from 1,367 to 1,332. The average cost of maintenance per capita was $9.68, or 32 cents per day. PORTLAND MARKETS. FRANK E. A LLE Y Architect and Abstractor Abstract of title to deeded land. Pa pers prepared for filing on government land. Blue prints of township maps showing all vacant lands for $1 each. Plans and estimates for all kinds of buildings. Special designs for office bine, fixtures. Notary public in office. W h « * / - W alla W alla, 73c; stem, 77c; valley, 77c. Flour— Valley, $3.75*3.86 per bar rel; bard wheat straights, $3.7694.10; hard wheat, patents, $4.2094.60; graham, $3.3593.75; whole wheat, $3.659 4.00; ry* wheat, $4.60. Barley— Feed, $19.00920.00 per ten - brewing, $21; relied, $21921.60. Oata— No. 1 white, $1.10; gray, $1.0091.05 per rental. Milletnffa— Bran, $20 par ton; mid dlings, $24; shorts, $20; chop, $18; linseed dairy food, $10. Hay — Timothy, $16.00 per ton; clover, nominal; grain, $10; chaat, nominal. Batter— Fancy creamery, 25927J^c per pound; dairy, 18920c; store, 15 916c. Poultry— Chickens, mixed, 119 im e per pound; spring, « H 9 1 0c; hens, l i a n a s ; broilers, $1.75 per dosen; turkeys, live, 14916c per pound ;dr»»»ed,16918c; ducks, $696.00 per deaen; geese, $798.00. Eggs— Oregon ranch, 26c. Potatoes— Oregon, 66976o par sack; sweet potatoes, 2c per pound. Beef — Gross steers, $3.7594.25; dressed, 697c per pound. Vaal— te per ponad. Hatton— Bros*. $8; dressed, 5# t%e; lambs, gross, $8.66; dressed, 6«. Hogs— Gross, $6.5096.75; dressed, te. Tallow— Prim#, par pound, 495c; Na. 2 and grass*, 21593*. flap*— 10*3 crap, 24926c per pound. 1002 crap 20921c. U npaid taxes on th * 1802 roll for Clackam as county have become delin quent. On a roll aggregating 1177,000, Bhertff Shaver hat collected app ro xi mately $168,000, leaving delinqnent lees than $10,000. Delinquent taxpay ers will now be obliged to; pay 10 per sent penalty, and 12 per cent per an num interest in liquidating with the Wool — Valley, 17912 c; Rasters connty. Oregon, 12915 c; mohair, 169 > 7 M e Douglaa County Bank Bldg. ROSEBURG OREGON EAST A N D SOUTH — V IA — The S ha9ta Route —OF THE— SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. rraln« leave C o tta o ii O h o v « and way stations at 2:14 a m Lv Portland “ fcS « ■ Lv Cottage Grove 2 *7 p in Ar Ashland 12:M a m Ar Hacramento ft:oo p m Ar »an Francisco 7:0ft p m for Portland 12:50 pm P » 2 :te p m 12.3ft p m 4:3ft a ta Aftftam P u llm a n and T o u r is t Cara on both trains. ( Baia C ars , Hacra- mento to Ogden and and E l Paso and Tourist Cars to Chicago, Ht Louis, and W ashington. N ew Orleans Coanoetlaa at » « a Fr»ii<-|»», with ••versi Steam.hip lines for Honolulu, Japan. Chiu. Philippin*., Can trai anil Sooth Amarles. At Albany and Cervallla esaaactim la areas with C a E Ry trata». Independen«-« Pereenget dally, except Sunday IK Ik 11: a . ■."TLv...... Portland...... Ar I itM r. t L a . M. I Ar McMInavltle.....L r | AM ». a . M. I Ar. Independendenen.Lv | t od r. u ij.tfA a. I Ar...... Corrala....... Lv I i n r. a . See Aient Kr D T Aubrey at Cotta** Orevs PORTLAND, W ■ COMAN, O P . P m OREUOM.