Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1889)
THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER PUBLIC LANDS IN OREGON. The many inquiries being received at the land office at Oregon City for in formation in regard to locality and char The adrerising rates of T he T elephone -R egis acter of public lands in Oregon, warrant ter are extremely liberal, and will be made the publication of the following state known on application. Special inducements ment, which is furnished by the receiv foi yearly or semi-yearly contract». er, Mr. Burney : The Oregon City land district extends Job Work of all kinds neatly and quickly exe to the southern line of township 8 east, ented at reasonable rates. Our facilities are among the best, and satisfaction given on ev the Columbia river on the north, and ery deal. the Pacific ocean on the west. South of this is the Roseburg district, extend Address all communications, either for the edi ing to the state line. torial or business departments, to T he T ele No vacant lands are in the Willamette rnoNE-REOtsTER, McMinnville, Oregon. valley proper, but along the foothills, on either side, and on the western slope of Friday - - March 15, 1889. the coast range. In the counties of Clat sop and Columbia the vacant lands are found back from the Columbia river, ADVERTISING KATES. from one to five miles. All lands along The advertising rates of T he T elei ’HONE- the Nehalem river are entered from half R boibtc » arc as follows : 1 inch per month, $1.00. 2 inches, $1 50; 3 inches, $2.25; 4 a mile to two miles back. These lands inches, $3.00; 5 inches, $3,50; 6 inches, $4.00; are, or have been, covered with a heavy 7 inches, $4.50; 8 inches, $5 00; 9 inches, growth of timber. In some sections forest fires have $5,50; 10 inches, $6 00; 11 inches, or half column, $6.50; 1 column, $12.00 per month. burned the timber, and only the dead The above rates will not be deviated from. trees and an undergrowth remains to be cleared away in order to fit the land for A SCIENTIST DEAD. cultivation. These, as all lands in West Captain John Ericsson, the celebrated ern Oregon, are well watered, and in scientist, inventor, etc., died at his home many localities may be found good agri in New York city, in the 86th year of his cultural lands. The general description age. He was born in Sweden July 31, of different counties in the state con 1803, and while yet a boy he displayed tained in ciicula-s issued by the board such a remarkable aptitude in mechanics of trade, may be accepted as correct de that he attracted the attention of govern scriptions of the public lands. The following is a reasonably accurate ment engineers, who afforded him every possible instruction. From that time on estimate of the vacant lands in each of his active mind devised many inventions, the counties of Western Oregon : Acres. of more or less merit, but all of which County. exhibited remarkable genius. He was Clatsop............................................ 250,000 in the Swedish army for several years, Columbia........................................ 100,000 Washington.................................... 40,000 and rose to be a captain. He invented Tillamook .................................... 600,000 and constructed a condensing flame en Yamhill......................................... 40,000 gine, which was found to be impracti Benton............................................ 60,000 cable; be also produced an instrument Polk.............................................. 50,000 Multnomah.................................... 25,000 for taking sea soundings, a hydrostatic Clackamas ...................................... 140,000 weighing machine, and numerous other Marion............................................210,000 devices. His mechanical inventions and Linn................................................. 440,000 contrivances are without number, and Lane............................................... 300,000 Douglas............................................ 200,000 enter into every department of practical Coos .................. 320,000 machinery. As long ago as 1828 he made Josephine........................................ 140,000 the first application to navigation of the Jackson....................... .370,000 principle of condensing steam and re Curry........................................... 170,000 Intending settlers can obtain informa turning the water to the boiler ; he in vented the screw propeller, which revo tion as to the status of any reasonable lutionized navigation; he invented a quantity of lands by corresponding with steam fire engine; introduced a “link the land office, free of charge, but the motion” for reversing locomotive en business will not permit descriptions of gines, and a modification of the same is whole townships as the number of de in use on all locomotives. IIo came to the mands for such information is unlimited. United States in 1839, at the instance of A directory for Western Oregon and Commodore Stockton, of the United Washington containing full information States navy. He furnished designs for in regard to vacant lands and how to the war ship Princton, with propelling proceed to acquire title will shortly be machinery below the water line, out of issued. The vacant lands in Yamhill county reach of hostile shot, which vessel is re garded as the pioneer of modern naval are especially adapted to fruit raising construction, and also as the foundation when cleared of the heavy timber. A ot the steam marine of the world. This considerable portion of the 40,0C0 acres column would be required to succinctly within this county would made magnifi describe all his inventions and appplian- cent land for the raising of wheat. Al ces. By far the largest part of Captain though situated in the foothills it is be Ericcsson’s popular fame is owing to the ing taken up very fast and it will not be success of the Monitor, war vessel, a many years before it will be the tinest contrivance of his own before the year agricultural section of the country, that 1836, but not really put into practice un is for health and productiveness. The til the latter months of 1861, when the farms of a necessity will be small, but civil war of the United States was well that is an advantage instead of a draw under way. The naval combat in Hamp back. It is well watered, and the por ton Roads, in March, 1862, between the tion which cannot be used for agricul Monitor and the rebel iron-clad, Miri- tural purposes will make an everlasting mac, saved the national supremacy at range for cattle. Alreadv some of the Bea, and revolutionized maritime war finest beef ever sold is being raised in fare. His system is now in practical the foothills of the Coast mountains in operation in all the navies of the world. Yambill county. His latest war vessel, the “Destroyer,” OUR NEW KING. was devised in 1881, which is intended What is Harrison’s civil service pol to discharge a huge projectile loaded with gun cotton against an iron-clad’s icy? has been the question asked by hull beneath the water line. During his many men. Listen it will be told to later years be devoted much time to sci you. In the telegraphic despatches re entific investigation, including computa ceived from Washington is a little item tions of the influenças that retard the which is not given much prominence, earth’s rotary motion. He also invented but it states that the railway mail service the sun motcr, which develops a steady is in a jioor condition and that power obtained from the supply of me the civil service laws on the same, chanical energy stored up in the sun. which by a proclamation of Grover His greatest discovery probably was his Cleveland was to have taken effect on caloric engine, which was made in 1833, the 15th, or to-day, have been’postponed, but not put to use practically for twenty and will not go into effect until June years, when a vessel of two thousand 30th, time enough for Harrison to ap tons named the “Ericsson” was built at point a full republican corps. This is New York and made a trip to Washing his much bragged of civil service reform. ton, when congress on invitation in a To the victor belong the spoils, that will body visited the vessel. The invention be acknowledged, but it is a lie when showed great economy in fuel, but the the victors say they don’t want them speed acquired was too slow to eoinpete and are in favor of giving the vanquished with steam, so the caloric engines were a show. When a republican tells you removed from the vessel. The small about the policy of the present adminis stationary caloric engine, of which so tration, don’t believe him if it is a new many thousands are in use throughout idea. The old, corrupt, and only policy the country, is the invention of Capt. will be tlie one practiced by the incom Ericsson. His mind, so fertile in inven ing administration, and the American tion and discovery, was active in his fa people will find it so belore the four vorite pursuits up to his death. He re years have expired. James G. Blaine is ceived many honors from various scien now the ruler of America, not Harrison. tific institutions in Europe and America, Some timé ago T he T blephone -R eois - and was the recipient of royal favors from many of the powers of Eurojie, be tek made the remark that the flag of our sides thanks from the congress of the Union should float from the flagstaff on the court house in this city. We say- United States. now to wait for a short time and procure Blaine is quoted as saying there ought one of the new flags, with the additional to be an extra session of congress, so four stars. Raise the money- by popular that there might be some legislation at subscription. Some one start out for the first regular session. “The next that purpose during court week and campaign,” says he, “begins next year enough can be raised to purchase a flag with the congressional canvass, and the in a day. ________________ party ought to make a record in congress Wanamaker, the great advertiser, before it. If there is no extra session spends $5000 per week to advertise his the preliminary work must be done at business and pays a former newspaper the first regular seesion, throwing needed editor $1000 a month to write his adver legislation back.” James sees the need tisements. He is now a cabinet officer, of the party. They must do something, and will he advertise the postoffice to their past record will not sustain them get business? If he gota per cent of forever. Their coin might but they the proceeds he would. want that themselves. Chas. A. Pillsbury, the great miller of Wanamaker, postmaster-general, was Minneapolis, stated to a reporter a few a success in business life because he ad days ago that the wheat crop was very vertised, and by so doing gained the short and that flour would advance good wishes and good will of every news shortly in price. Tfie floui trust is paper man in America. You have not “busted” and the raise cannot be attrib yet noticed a newspa;>er making a dem uted to that. onstration against him and it is not probable that you will. In other words, Buckion’s Arnica Salve. if you want to make a great success of The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, life, patronize a newspaper. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapi>ed Hands, The New York W'orM has sent a man Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erupt by the name of Thomas to hunt up ions, and positively cures Piles, or no Pay required. It is guaranteed to give Stanly. Inside of a year Stanly will be perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, hunting up Thomas. price 25 cents per box. Rogersik Todd. HARDING & HEATH, Publishers. STATE NEWS. Livery, iF’eed. and Sale Last week Fred Hainer was fined $35 and costs at Lvonsville for breaking into the house of Jacob Sing and helping AMITY, - - - OREGON, himself to a square meal. Mr. Sing had Persons wishing accommodations in this line found the intruder in the house and cap are requested to call. Everything first-class, tured him. nsing a club in a forcible F. R. ROBISON. Prop. - - W. H. JELLISON, Man. manner. For this he was arrested and March 15, 1 m fined $5 and costs for assaulting Ilamer. Notice. —Albany Democrat. Tax payers of Yamhill county will take The Milton Eagle tells the following story of an absent-minded citizen of that notice that the time has now expired for burg: “Last Wednesday, our friend E. paying taxes without cost, and that all C. Walker get a bit of court plaster-4or taxes now due the county are subject to his nose, and a postage stamp for his a forced collection. Come in and settle letter. He put the court plaster on the with the sheriff and save costs and ex letter, affixed the postage stamp to his penses of levy and sale of property, nose and tried to crawl into the letter therefore to eave costs and trouble please box. call at once and settle up your tax bill. McMinnville, Feb. 5, 1889. Says the Kelso Courier: The shipment T. J. H arris , of smelt is very lively just no*. Wednes Sheriff of Yamhill Co. day there were shipped by express from Partner Wanted. Kelso, 23,725 pounds, and hv the steam er Kellogg 12,000 pounds. Yesterday the A young, industrious man with capital shipments were still heavier. The price has fallen considerably, and sale are now of $1000 wanted for a partner in a flour ishing business. Blacksmith or machin slow at half a cent a pound. The smelt business is a bonanza for the express ist preferred. Address: 3-tf A. J. S mith , McMinnville, Or. companies. S-T-2V-B-L-E. Rev. J. S. MeCain and wife, who have been residing at Grant’s Pass for quite awhile, passed through this city yester day, on the Oregon Pacific train, bound for the Siletz Indian reservation where Mr. McCain has been appointed superin tendent of instruction and Mrs. McCain matron under the new agent. They were former residents of Newport.— Corvallis Gazette. According to the Pioneer of Astorsa, that city has “two or three men who arc worth a bal; million dollars. Twenty that are worth $100,060; twenty-five that are worth $50,000; twenty-five that arc worth $25,000; fifty that are worth $10,- 000. Total 122 worth in the aggregate $5,375,000,” which by the way- is double tlie taxable property of Clatsop county. Stephen Meek, aged 90, and a noted pioneer and trapper of the Pacific coast and Rocky- mountains, died in Scott val ley- last week. He was the man who blazed the way for the first Immigrant wagon on the famous “Sublette Cutoff’,” and was a brother to Joe Meek, the hero of many an anecdote of the early days of Oregon.— Astorian. An Oregon prophet, Thomas Alphine, of Millers, a pioneer of 1841, states that in 1856 it never rained from March until after harvest and the crops were splendid. In 1847 it only rained ten days in June, lie pronounces the moon a dry one, and says it will not rain in March. His ad vice is for fanners to sow their spring wheat at once, for if we have late rains it will then be too late after.' arils, and if continued dry weather now is the only time. March will be a month of light, but not killing frosts. If fruit is injured it will not be until April. Mr. Alphine considers the crop outlook a fine one for this season. William Barker, of Astoria, leaves this week for Alaska, where he will engage in canning “King salmon.” Mr. Barker has been down to San Francisco getting things in readiness, and returned home before taking his final departure for the northern field. He says that several ships have been flitted out for the same section; that all of them would have been only too glad to have taken their men and supplies from Astoria, but that the difficulty—expeiienced by the hope at this port, last season had a bad effect all along the coast, and has been the means of driving from the business cir cles of Astoria at least $150,000 this sea son alone, and that it will take years to recover from the injury thus inflicted. Judge Holgate showed us yesterday a bill of the colonv of New Jersey for eighteen pence. It has the words on one side: “This bill of one shilling and six pence proclamation is entitled by a law of the colony of New Jersey passed in the fourth reign of his majesty King George the Third. Dated March 25, 1776.” On tiie reverse side is the legend “To counterfeit is death.” It ¡sprinted in New Jersey by Isaac Collins. The shield of the colony is in one corner on which can be made out the molto of the colony: “Dietl et mon Droit” or “God and my- Right.” That piece of money was issued before the Declaration of In dependence. It was given to Judge Hol gate by his father when he was east a few years ago.— Benton Leader- THE CI TE SERVANT. This Puzzle will be Solved for you Next Week. Among the best of the many aiithmet- ical ingenuities is that of the dishonest servant. His master had bought thirty- two bottles of wine which he caused to be placed in the cellar by the servant in such a manner as to count nine bottles on every side, counting on the lino of the sides of ol the bin, thus: 1 7 1 1 7 1 Notice to Stockmen! The high bred Holstein bull. a BICA, will be kept for service at the farm of A. J. Baker, on Sherican road, seven miles southwest of Mc Minnville, TERMS. S3.OO TO INSURE. Please call and examine sire and calves. Arica weighs 240.* pounds. Now is your time to get a $20 calf at weaning lime for $3.00. Special rates fcr breeding of six cows. The following is a letter frem Win.“Niles, the cele brated breeder of fine stock, of Los Angeles, California: M r . W, L. G ilson . M c M innville , O regon , D ear But:—Ycur Holstein bull, Arica, with three others, were purchased in the East on account of the superior richness of the milk of their cows. The stock was selected in Hol land by an experienced person. The sire of your bull is Prince Bismarck, No. 780. I keep a brother of your bull for use in my herd. March 15, Ini Sincerely, W m . N iles . Administrator’s Sale of Real Es tate. Timber Laud, Act June 3, 1878. Notice for Publication. L and O ffice at O regon C ity , ) Oregon, Mar, Sth, 1889. f Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3,1878, entitled “An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California. Oregon Nevada and Washington territory,” Milford F Nessly of Porland. county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, has this day tiled in this office his sworn statement No.’ 434, for the purshase of the se 4 of section No. 4, township No. 2 south, range No. 6 west, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuabe for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpo:es, and to establish his claim to said land bafore the Register and Receiver ot this office at Ore gon City. Oregou, on Wednesday, the 5th day of June, 1889. He names as witnesses: W 8 Banyan, W W Espey. E Espey and E Griggs, all of Portland, Multnomah county, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to tile their claims in -this office on or before said 5th day of June, 1889. W. T. BURNEY, Marl 5-15 Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. Notice for Publication. L and office at Oregon City, Or.,) March 8th. 1889. ) Notice is hereby given that in compliance .with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California; Oregon Nevada and Washington tenitory,” Edward Griggs of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Or., has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 435, for the purchase of the s A of nw and lots 3 and 4 of section ;No. 4, in township No. 2 south, range No. G west, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more ’■aluable toi its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Re ceiver of this office at Oregon City. Oregon, on Wednesday, the 5th day of June, 1889. He names as witnesses: W 8 Banyan, W W Espey, E Espey aud M F Nessley all of Port land, Multnomah county, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the abova described lands are requested to file theii claims in this office on or before said 5th day of June, 1889. W. T. BURNEY. Marl 5-15 Register. Attorneys for Estate. L and office , Oregon City, Or., ) March bth, 18»9. j Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1578, entitled ’‘An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of Califoi nia, Oregon, Neyada and Washington territory,” Elmer Es pey, of Portland, county of Multnomah; state of Or, has this day filed in this office his sworn state meat No.43G,for the purchase of the nw 4 of sec. No. 10 in township No. 2 south, range No. G west, a; d will offer proof to show that the land sought is mere valuable for its timber or stone than lor agricultural purposes, and to estab lish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Ore gon, on Wednesday, the 5th day of June, 1889. He names as witnesses: W S Banyan, W W Espey, E Griggs and M F Nessley, all of Port land, Multnomah county, Oregon, Any and jtll persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to filetheir claims in this office on or before said 5th day of June, 1889. W.T. BURNEY, Marl5-10 Marl515 Register. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. Notice for Publication. Notice for Publication. L and O ffice at O regon C iiy , ) Oregon, Mar. 8th, IS89. J Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3. 1878. entitled “An act for the sa'e of timber lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington territory,’’ John H Rankin, of Portland, county of’Multnomah, state of Oregon, has this day tiled in this office his sworn statement No 433; for the purchase of the r I of ne 4 and lots 1 and 2 of section No. 4, in township No. *2 south, range No. G west, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, ami io estiblish his claim to said land before the Register and Re ceiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Wednesday, the 5th day of June. 1889. He names as witnesses: W 8 Ranyou, W W Espey, E Espey and E Griggs, all of Portland, Multnomah county. Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 5tli day of J.:nc, 1889. W. T. BURNEY, Marl5-15 Regis er. L and office . Oregon City, Or.) March 8, 1889. f Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the sale of timber lands in the states of California, Oregon Nevada, and Washington territory,” William W Espey, of Portland, county of Multnomah, state of Oregon, has this dav filed in this office his sworn statement No. 437, for the purchase of the sw 4 of aection No. 4 in township No. 2 south, range No. G west, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpos es. and to establish his claim to said land before the R«gUter and Receiver of this office at Ore gon City, Oregon, on Wednesday the 5th day of June. 1889. He names as witnesses: W S Banyan, E Es pey. E Griggs and M F Nessley, all of Portland, Multnomah county, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said Sth day of June, 1889. W. T. BURNEY. MarlS-15 Register, T’ine Zuine of HATS anil CLOTHING Direct from New York. Having made arrangements with a Firstclass Tailor. All Ready Made Clothing. Purchased of me. Will be Altered or Recut to Suit the Purchaser. A. J. APPERSON, Corner of B and Third Sts., McMinnville, Or. NEW GOODS GOOD NEWS! When we talk about one we talk about the other. OUR LARGE STOCK of New Goods means Good News to every buyer of GROCERIES in McMinnville because THE GOODS ARE CHEAP! I have just received a Full and Complete Line of That is one good reason. It won't make you feel these SHOES, guaranteed to be the best and cheapest I poor to look at our stock, as it does when you look at in the market. ALSO—A full line of C. M. Hend r- i goods with prices away up. son & Co.'s Gents' Boots and Shoes, and Ladies' and Misses' Fine Shoes. You will feel rich when you see how much a little money will buy. But the servant managed, despite this It is good news, because precaution, to steal twelve bottles, that is, four on three separate occasions, and yet, when the master counted he found nine bottles on'each side, according to his original plan of detecting fraud. Now We are not ashamed to sell them; you will not be ashamed to buy how did the ingenious thief rearrange the bottles so as to stand the test ? them. They Will be a Constant Satisfaction, because you got them at All persons who correctly solve this problem before the next issue of this pa such bargain prices. When in doubt where to trade, call on per and send the correct solution to this office will be entitled to a year’s sub scription to T he T elephone -R egister . THE GOODS ARE HIGH GRADE. NEW TO-DAY. New This Week. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. Notice for Publication. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance o1 an order of the county court of Yamhill coun ty, Oregon, made and entered of record on the 5th day of March, 1889, in the matter of the estate, of B. C. Westfan, deceased, the under signed as administrator of said estate, will on SATURDAY, the 27th DAY of APRIL; 1889, at the uour of 1 o’clock p m of said day, sell on the premises hereinafter described; at public auction to the highest bidder; all the right title and intesest of said BC Westfall, deceased in of and to the follSViug real premises, to-wit» The east 1 of the southeast j of suction 22, in 12 s, r 3 w, of Willamette moridian, in Yamhill county. Oregon, containing SO acres, being the homestead claim of B. 0, Westfall, in Yam hill county, Oregon. Terms of Sale—Cash in hand. Deed at ex pense of purchaser. Dated March 15th, V89- U F. HALL, Administrator of said Estate. F enton & F enton , After buying* Drugs and Med icines of every Drug’ Store in Yamhill County, you will find by comparing prices that Rogers & Todd sell the cheap est. WALLACE & TOOD, grille, Oregon. F. DIELSCHNEIDER, New Tailors and New Goods LICSTZE OP General Merchandise. At Extremely Low Prices. "'xTT". 6 We now have the services of THREE FIRST CLASS TAILORS, The G-reat Transcontinental Route. THE NADJY BAR! In the COOK HOUSE. Tlie Best Ear izi tKe Stocked with tlie choicest Wines, Liqu irs anil Cigars—Domestic and Imported- WM. MARTIN. Proprietor. ------ VIA TIIK------ RcqtJrcmcr.ts a Stenographer. TH SUCCCC(1 J*s a Steif' r;q AT B. & K'S. I id rwrafc in Nhorthaiid, . ■ l.n: 4 1 :«•- in type writing, a good jh - ii lt.an, a « -»-it»¡»etc lit cor respondent. In tin Shorthand Ik; r.tnv ntof the -PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE- THOROUGH TEACHING ill shorthand, DAILY PRACTICE in type-writing, careful instruction in penman ship and abundant drill in correspondence amply qualify students for positions always open to those fully prepared to fol them. Send fur catalogue. A. P. A rmstrong , P rin ., - P ortland , O regon , Market. of this Month, the LAR Eurisko S. Reliable Opposition Boot & Shoe Dealer. POSITIVELY No Goods Misrepresented as to Tlieir Q.nali’y. F. IMLMILMEIM. HOWE, Carlton, Oreg-on. And will have, by the 16th J. HIBBS. Pro. GEST and FINEST LINE of PIECE GOODS ever Third Street, - McMinnville, brought to the City. Cascade Division’ now completed, making it the Shortest, Best' and Quickest. The Dining Car line. The Direct Route. No Delaye. Fastest Train«. Ix>w- ost Rates to Chicago and nil points East. Tickets Bold to all Prominent Points throughout the East and Southeast. 1 hrongh 1 oilman Drawing Room Sleep ing Cara Reservations cau be secured in advance. To KnM Hound PnMKengerii. be caefnl and do not make a mistake but be sure to take I he Northern Pacific Railroad. tiee >’our ticket» read ’• THIS LINE, St Paul or Minneatxdis, to , avoid change» and Herioua delay» occa sioned by other route». 1 hrongh Emigrant Sleeping Car» tun Highest price p i id for fat cattle, sheep hogs and poultry. on regular express trains full length of the line. Berths free. lowest rate». | Quickest time. -----Keeps constantly on band---- From this date on we will make up Goods at from 10 to 25 per cent, lower than ever before, and will Guarantee a First-Class Fit. XTs Trial. R. & K. All Meats of Best Quality. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. General Offli-e or the company, No, » Washington Kt., Portland. Oregon. A J> CHARLTON. As.t General Passenger Agent.