Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, July 07, 1897, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., July 07, 1897, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text"WW? MWIWWH "J" BULLETIN i Good Showing for Oregon. Small Fruit Crop Very Large-Har vest Near at Hand. Iiowci-j wciiLliur has continued over the Coast and Willamette valley bounties and over a portion of Dour- county. Fair weather has predom inated over the ttrcatcr portions of 'Josephine and Jackson counties, TKniiifh In these two latter counties some showers occured. Tho rainfall amounted to nearly an Inch ulonp; the wast, to about one-half Inch In tho Syilllatuctte valley and to less than one-quurterof an inch in the bouthern counties The meai: temperature for the week, 05 deprees. The day tem peratures averaged 74 decrees, and he night 57 degrees; the highest, 80 degrees, occured on Wednesday, June 30th, and the lowest, 52 degrees. The iinountof sunshine was below tho m average. Crops. The showers have deUycd haying, but otherwise they have been of great benelit. The dry period of April and May was injurious to the hay and sprlug grain crops, but the unusual showers which have occurred to since June 10th have nearly, or qnlte4 .... ., overcome tne rornier injury, some clover that was cut early in June has good second growth, and the sec ond crop will be better than the first. 3?imothy hay promises to be good. flVlicathay will be better than was Expected. The total hay crop does toot now promise to bo an average ronc. Corn is making rapid growm in the southern counties, where it is ow in silk and will be fit for table se within ten days. Hops are waking phenomenal growth; the eather Is favorable to the develop ment of the louse, and many yards ill require energetic spraying to ijjevcnt the lice from ruining the wop. max for u ore is irom m to m dies high, and in places is coming hi to bloom; it promises to be asuc- ssful crop. Potatoes now promise n unusual yield; in so.nc sections ere is a complaint of too much top the potatoes, some being three feet h. ckberries and dewberries are large and very plentiful. Cherries continue to be plentiful, though tho URoyal Anne are about over. Early .peaches arc now ripening and some j re now In the markets. The fruit prospects are much better than was reported In May. Hand pruning Is accessary in most orchards, though In ectlons some varieties of apples and prunes are not a full crop; these sec tions arc small and will make but a ha mail figure In the general crop. The wheat, oats and barley crops re most promising, un jowianas ome little rust is reported, but, as a mile, the most encouraging grain re liorts arc received. Fall and winter own wheat and oats will make full raverage crops, and the spring sown Lwlll be an average. "Suffered Eighteen Years. Fain Departed and Sleep Came. s Mrs. Julia A. B w t , of Covington, Tenn., fwhose husband iac chargo ot tho electric IMght plant at thit j jo.ee, has been a great sufferer, nor aliments and speedy euro ftro best described by herself, as follows: "For 18 vears I suffered from nervousness find Indigestion. I tried ovory remedy rec laeimended by family and friends, but I ould get no relief at all. Two years ago, Ivhlle being treated by three local pbysl tens, Drs. Barret, Maley and Shcrod, they Mns. Julia A. Brown. stormed me that I had become droprieal. na mat mere was iiuio nopo ior me. i ben decided to try Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, was then unable to cot to sleen until Jell on toward daylight, and during all us umo i uuu a aeep, neavy pain in my ft side. I iroi most miserable, indeed, but iter taklnc one-half bottle of tho Nervine Icould deep all night just as well as lever kve ma nnv relief whatever. I am nnw tell and strong, and I thank Gad every day V rail Ui fimlV fl1tm' ViWn MRS. JULIA A. BROWN. Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold on a positive B&r&nten thnt. tliA Aral: tmttlA will tunAflt hldragglstssellltattl.e bottles forts, or iii iKibcnt. prepaid, on receipt 01 price r the JUr.iUlcs Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. r. Miles Nervine ?.!&. lfcTWUA - LANE COUNTY. Notes and Observations by a Journal Traveller. A Jouhnal writer put In several days In Lime county. lie suv In Eu- gauu some cviJoiias or pro.-i.iily in new business hou-es opening, and some of adversity lu empty dwellings and stores. Springfield, J. B. Pengra'a town, looked like a deserted village. lie laid off the whole prarle In town lots, ran free excursion trains from Tort land, gave barbecues and went crazy. aFalrmount, a suburb of Eugene looks thrifty. A homo on the foot hills about tho Unlvorslty city would bo an almost ideal dwelling. Cottage Grove and Lcniatl (the latter name being mere tradition, the two towns really being known as Cottage Grove to the public,) are the most charm ingly situated of any town In Ore-1 gon. On all sides rise the gently swelling breasts of hills that are I flanked by tho ever-blue mountains. As one day the blue mountains will pour their wealth Into Eugene, so the the golden streams from the Bohemia mines arc already flowing Into Cot tage Groyc. One five-stamp mill in Bohemia Is taking out from $100 to $200 a day, and the whole region seems to be as rich as anything in the west. At Cottage Grove 1 met several pi oncers of the Oregon legislature. J. R. Baker was clerk during the sixties, when Jas. D. Fay was president of the senate and tried to make Hon. Bob Cochran take his seat. lie was not as successful in the role of Czar as Tom Reed, and when he sent a young fellow from Portland to make Bob take his scat, It was the sergeant-at-arms who sat, and when Fay threat ened to use force, Cochran pulled out a weapon that lion. John Whiteaker or some other good man handed him and held the floor until he had votes enough to reverse the ruling of the speaker. Hon. Robt. Veatch can tell a great many stories of those days better than I can, But I judge that men counted more as men In those days and were less counted as puppets than they arje now-a-days. Landlord Sherwood, who keeps the hotel of his name at Cottage Grove, knows u whole lot about trout and their habits, both In and out of the water, and this is a fishing region second to none In Oregon. Al Churchill, who used to be a printer on the Statesman, is now a successful rancher at Cottage Grove. Cal. Wallace, one of the Wallaces after whom that postofllce Is named, is a successful level-headed farmer, and of course an Intelligent bimetal list. Ills wife, now turning gray, was carried across the plains as a baby. Nearly all the pioneers here, and a great many of the later comers, arc from Iowa. Cottage Grove is largely settled up with Iowa people. L. F. Wooley is editor of the Cot tage Grove Leader. His father (Rev. C. A.) is a Cumberland Presbyterian preacher. Judging from his eloquent prayer at tho celebration, he Is a man of broad ylews and his sympathies arc with the people he serves. norace Mann, a Marlon county Mann, who went from Stayton to es tablish the Cottage Grove Messenger has built np a good business. He has won the good will of nearly everyone, though he is a man of decided views. Horace was a pilot and sailor by trade belorc he became a printer and has conducted many a perilous voyage betweed the Florida ports and Cuba, nis sympathies are strongly with the Cubans. II. J. Day, two terms city marshal at Eugene, has now a flue blacksm ith business at Cottage Grove. It Is grat ifying to see a man as prominent in politics as he -has been, go to work and earn an honest living again. Not many politicians over do that. Tlie lino rains have produced a re markable growth in the spring grain, Many a field that three weeks ago was not big enough to hide the clods now stands three feet high. But the rain has kept some late fall grain from fill ing. W. S. Chrisraan, of Cottage Grove, is) a Republican who ran for sheriff a few years ago. no has a very success ful racket store. His business is grow ing and he has the endorsement of nearly everyone for postmaster, Hop yards are on the decline in some Farts of Lane county, but tho i TITfiiiTfi1iiiri'i 1 rt Hood's Are gaining favor rapidly Business men and travel lers carry them In Test Pills re,,;,:rUSer.t,'k7er"h,m T m. closets, friends recommend them to friends. Co, It Tones the M CELEBRATED " O J Rouses the LIVER. Purifies the BLOOD ! And Restores Haiiri ""d V'gqai fruit industry and dairying arc tak ing their place. Mr. Smeed, an Eng lishman by birth, and reared to tho hop business, says it takes $100 an acre reserve capital to run a hop yard with safety, as a succession of sev eral bad years will break even a well managed yard. Tho railroad tie Industry Is not protected and a trust can't be formed; so this industry Is-paralyzed by low prices. A sound 7x8 inch tie, ton- ! talning 37 feet lumber now brings 19 cents on the railroad. A 0x8 tie Is down to 10 cents. A few years ago the price was 27 to 30 ccntsi At pres ent prices the saw mill can't run, labor can't live. The McKenzie river runs Into the Wlllameto at Coburg. It Is a noble mountain stream noted for Its lum ber and Its trout. The latter are tho finest In the world, from one to two feet lon, dark and gamy, fat and finely flavored. Some day there will be a railroad here to the famous Foley and Belknap hot springs and sulphur baths. The rich valleys arc dotted with homes, orchards, hopyards and grain fields. The finest field of winter wheat I saw In Lane county was that of Bruno Vitus, northeast of Springfield. It was ready for the sickle, level as a billiard table, several hundred acresi and perfectly clear ofi weeds !No cockle, tarweed, milkweed, french pink, colts-foot, dug-fennel or cinque foil in that grain. If I wanted seed wheat, here is where I'd come. There are very few clean fields, but the "Vitus brothers are good farmers. I noticed tho golden cinquc-foll along the roadside In many places and In some pastures great blotches of this weed pest have gained a foothold. We were present at a second cele bration at Walteryllle, where a nice crowd of mountain people greeted us. Tho Pleasant Hill band of twelve pieces furnished part of the music and at night an orchestra played for a dance at tho store formerly kept by non. C. n. Baker. The leader of the band Is a brother of Senator B. F. Mulkey of Polk county, whose father was for many years a circuit preacher of the Christian church. The Mulkeys arc about as numerous in this part of Lane county as the Veatchcs are about Cottage Grove. Both families seem to bcof virile stock. All the Mulkeys I over met are Republicans. I met about a dozen Vcatches and they are all Populists or Bryan Demo crats. The thirteenth one said he didn't know exactly what he was, and that is the fix of a great many men nowadays. The great majority up this way are for free coinage of both gold and silver and the more the bet ter. At Waltervllle there is a store and postofllce. I visited the mountain ranch of Hon. C. II. Baker, who has seve.al hundred acres, about one- third in cultivation, He has a large band of mohair goats, fine orchard, grain fields, and the best garden I have seen tlila year. His house is a modern Queen Anne cottage with large rooms, big fireplace, running spring water, fine barnsand all mod ern improvements. There Is tho finest hunting and fishing, and by Mr. and Mrs. Baker's efforts a Meth odist church was erected near by so that any want of this world, and the next, can to provided. Baker was a cavalryman in tho Union army and, (like Old John Henry, of whom James Whltcomb Riley tells,) "ho feeds himself after his stock's all fea," Both Baker and his stock and his guests are well fed the best the town and county afford. Mrs. Baker is a rare housekeeper and a lady, who would grace any position aho chose to fill. Baker lives like a prince and so did your traveller, 0QmS?& fee STaMACHA JITTER5 baaiMaWaaai STATE NEWS The Pendleton roller mlllsnre grind- i ing about 2000 bushels of wheat every 24 hours, turning Out dally 400 barrels r9 4l ti There was not a prisoner confined in tllC iCOUnty jail Of BakCT COUnty from March 12 to June ai, or tins year. Albert Pool who was charged with tho Cow Creek hold-up was discharged as the grand Jury could find no bill against him. During the past three years on July I, tho Indebtedness of 01uson county was decreased $8,737.03 plus $14,324 03 outstanding warrants have been paid within the past six months. The Aurora has changed hands and has been combined with the Joseph TTernlft. Thn now editor is E. A. Pollock It will hereafter be Popu list. The potato crop will be a record breaker In Gilliam this year, says tho Fossil Journal. Contrary to the usual course of things, there was tain al most throughout the month of June. A hnnch of matches In tho hip pocket of Frank Ellison's overalls Ignited Thursday, at Astoria, and if Captain Dukes hadn't noticed the smoke, the boy might have been burned up In two minutes. According to tho Woodman the fol lowing arc tho biggest lodges In Ore gon with the numbers: Webfoot, 517; Portland, 303; Salem, 339; Pendleton, 275; Multnomah, 240; Albhia. 182; Paospect, 100; Eugene, 177; McMlnn vllle, 121; Willamette Falb, 101. Mr. Wilcox, of Eagle Creek, missed one of his cows a few days ago, and when he finally found her, he dis covered that she had adopted a young fawn, and was taking proper care of It. A few days later she gave birth to a calf, and now the calf and fawn receive the same motherly attention. Willie Lucas, a young mail about 20 years of age, was bitten on the chin by a rattlesnake last Friday, at tho ranch on top of tho hill between Ar lington and Olex, In Gilliam county. Lucas was taking up a forkful of hay In the barn to feed to the stock, when the snake, which was hidden In the lmvmow. darted out and struck him. He was filled up with whiskey and has recovered. Statu or Ohio, City of Tolkdo, I Lucas County. f Ft an f. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of l' J. Cheney it Co., iloing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm ill pay iheium of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Cat arth that cannot be cured by rhe use of Hall s Catarrh Cure. Frank 1 Cheney. Sworn to before mo and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 18S6. j seal A W. Glkason. Notary Public Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and nets directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. V. . Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. E"Sold by Druggists, 75c m Cheap for Cash. We desire to Inform the public that we have reduced all blacksmith work to the lowest terms, for casli we will shoo horses with new shoes for $1 and resetting 75 cents all repair work re duced to suit tho times. Smith & Kino, S. W. Cor. State and Front Streets Salem C-14-d&wtf Coffolbne. Is now retailed at 20 cts, and no other substitute for Coffee approaches jt as n tine Health drink and a cheap one. Try It and bo con vinced of Its merits. 0-0-lm A Cleveland woman applies for a divorce on the honest ground that she wants to marry somebody else. GIVES STRENGTH TO MEN. It is remarkable fact that a man never ap- Ereciates the sufferings ot others until he imself, has passed through the fire of pain rr remorse. Then it is that he looks around for those who are suffering he wants them to profit by his experience; he gives his time and money gladly for the benefit aud never tires of his zeal. There are plenty of men weak and worn out, struggling with remorse and fear, and the natural outcome of habits that brought Incapacity a sense of lonesomeneit and a feeling as if the best side of life had been banished forever. Such men should write to Thomas Slater. Box 390, Kalamazoo, Mich, He will send free of charge by mail, in. a plain sealed envelope full particulars about the method he used, and this will enable any man to get a complete cure at home. It is the method Mr. Slater used to cure himself of the troubles that sap the strenght and vigor. The cure was so complete, 10 sathlfying and such wonderful change from his former condition that he will gladly tell others all about It, sending all particulars. He figures that he doesn't know of a better way to tbov his p. preclation of his own cure and the sufferings of others. There must be generous men in his world to off.set the tide of avarice. Write to Mr. Slater-it will cost nothing for his de. jription aad method ......i-.- .. i-. sZpSFBy?. -33eS-- "vr?'-- rs& J You Get Interested in your work when you clean with Gold Dust Broilers, boilers, pots and pans, skillets, kettles, buckets, and cans become clean at a touch, soot is quickly removed, grease dislodged when you use Gold Dust I WASHING POWDER. is indispensable for cleaning kitchen uten sils, paint and woodwork. Gets the dirt off. Nothing in it to grit Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, St. Louis, Chleejo, New York, Coston, Philadelphia. San FranclJCO. LK&VHll OREGON Si ate Normal School MONMOUTH; OREGON lOl- A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS- immmmMM SSS Si!?XSIilS5Es3fl:: iV, 7,K"- iL 'I EL; - BaajaaaajBrt-t enwwiawntri' mgnrrrrT,, rrftWia'M.-.'iarSSfrrySfr Regular normal course of three years Senior year wholly professional. Training department of nino grades, with 200 children. Instruction and training in gymnastics (Swcdlsti system) and vocal music for public schools. Tho Normal diploma Is recognized by law as a State Llfo Ccrtlflcato to teach. Light expense, tutltion, books, board and lodging (approximately) $135 per year; students boarding themselves, $110 per year. Academic grades ac cepted from High Schools. Catalogues cheerfully sent on application. Address P, L,. CAMPBELL Pres, OrW.A WANN, Sec, faculty. Call and sec GRAY The greatest variety, and finest corner Slate and RpThe only complete stock of blacksmith and STOVES A MflNwnnn RF.rrni?pn llinilHwWly XViVI X wllljU Thlfl wonderful -.,,,. puarantced to cure nil nervous diseases, uch ai Weak Memory, Im or llraln Power, Headache. Wakelultien, Lost Manhood, Nlzhtiy Jml- either i tobacco. Insanity, Can be carried prepaid, circular J'ree. Afniiiifnrtiireil fit flit. T Drue Co., distributing For sale by D, Two routes east. In the Heart of Chicago, TLe Union Passenger Station in Chicago, into which all Burlington Route trains run is located in the very heart of the city, 'J lie principal hotels, the laren stores, the best theatres, the biggest busl ness establishments are only a few blocks distant. To reach them, It isn't even neces ary .to take a street, car. To reich Chicago, it IS necessary to lako the Bur lington Koutn--lhat I , it is if)ou want the best there s, Two routes via Billings, Mont., and St. I'iul, Minn. I'or tickets and informa. tion apj-ly to neareit ticket agent or lo A C.SHELDON., O. A., Portland, Or, BQ ., - ,v.W..,..vlii -.-?.- -,t .'.t. V',... .w).- J J-J1 in iQ 5 "Zj . TTSg ILU UU3I sdes SBtJ BROS, new stock of ND TINWARE stock in the city, Northwest Liberty streets wagonmakers goods south of Portland. Ilj- iiNlagr Dr. PeAti'g luuow nerve A'lllM. rried In vest pocket. Ji.oo per box, 6 for $5, by malt ee. Sold by all druggists. Aslc for It: take no other e I'eau Medicine Co., Paris, l'rance. Laue-Oarlt In vest t agents. Third aud'VamhUt Stt., Tortland, Or. J, FRY, Sa'em, THE 'CLUB' STABLES, Best horses and carriages in the city. All seivlce prompt) and reliable, Near Hotel Willamette. THOMAS k MANN, PROPRIfflOllS. MADE ME A MAN ajax TAnurrsposmvELv cubb JLLJTm 2frwtua J UuJy&lllnff liam. t prTifPPOtncrlHlplMinM,tc-.wiM , uAbuMoodoibtr yjfmwn lmlu- vfXi cntlona, 'lhv iulcklt and tunlu iNuraiMi vuAiiir mow oryoQDtf, aud tit a una or tuir, uimIbm or nwrltg. 'retuiL liiuiiity Ana (VittftamuHnn If Uifcaln tlmo. Itielr n bbowf Immxlitts iupnx. uiect null e BocU a O UKfl where all otbsra toil. In. tUt upon barlair lh Banal na A Jut Tablets. Thtj tut upon lurlair th eanalna A Jut Tablets. Thtj bar cared Itiouuudsaad will oun foa. Wo lit aaaluia written suaraot to etfoct a oar la cb aw iwaod the moatr. l'rlc 60 casta bar bU.kaM.or SiM-ikCKM Hull trMtrumtl far M.bOBi will. in For sale at Salem. Or. bv D. J. FRYi -a EAST AND SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE Oh HIE Southern Pacific Co KXTRRSS TRAIN'S RUN DAILY. tnuu f mi t.v. . ..Portland. ..Ar 19:30 A M 8:30 PMVLv... Satcm ... Lv.J7.M0AM 17.M am) Ar. San Francisco Lv 1 bVco r M Above irmnasr, 11 ar all unnpinnl ,!,irn bet. Portland and Snlvn. Tntn,r Ma;,, Jefferson, Albany, Tangent, Shcdds, Halsey, Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland, and all sta. uons irom Koseoutg to AJMand, inclusive. KO-iEUUKO Mj.IL, DAILY. l.3o AMI Lv. . . . PortJanJ" . Ar (4-'3opm J t:oo p m (730 A M IIVOOAMVLv... Salem I.v ;.'2o p m) Ar....Koseburr' Lv 1 Uliman UUtt-t fclpfMvr nnrl cin.l.l. sleeping cars attached to all through tral ns vIi.-l aiUIi DIVISION. BBTWKRN PORTLAND AND CORVALLtS. Mall Mains daily except Sunday. 730 A 215 p: M I L.v Portland . . Ai 5.'o Mf Ar... Corvallis . Lvf i.-o? PM PM At Albany and (?nrv.illi mnnnt u It, trains of the O. C & E. Rv. yVPRF'; TWAIN DULY ffXCFPT SIJnDAY.1 5O ! M l.v . . ruuuuu , . . 1 025 A M Lr . MjMinnvill Lvf e.o a m .'30 P M Direct Connections at San Kranrlc-n uri'Vi Occidental atlrl f)it.ntnl nnrl Pij. Mtl steamship lines for JAPAN AND CHINA. Sai ing dales on application nates biiu uckcis 10 .aiern points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONO LULU and AUSl'UALLIA, can be obtained from W. W. SKINNER, Ticket Acont, Salem. R. KOEULER, Manager. P. ROGERS, A. G. F. & P. A. Portland. Through Tickets TO THE BAST! VIA THE Union Pacific Sysiem3 Itiroueh Pullman I'alnce Slccnrn: Tram Sleepers and- Frco Reclining Chair L.uj ociween Portland to Chicago Our trains nrr fcratrrl ?m 'i.fim .J lighted by Pintsc light. lime to ntcago, 3 i.s. Jays Time to New York. 4 1-2 days. Which Is manv hmir, nnlff-r tfixn ptlitors. For rates, time Inlilra nml full lnkni.i.. apply to BOISE cC BARKER, . Agents, Salem, Ot R..W BAXTER, C.E. BROWN, General Agent Dlst.Pass. Agenlt I3S Third Street. Portland 0. R. & N. CO. TO THE EAST GIVESf 1HE CHQlCis OF Two Transcontinental Routes. Via Knnlfnnf Minni.flnnlt M Pnnl nnrl lt.H vor Omaha and Kansas City. Low rates tp eastern cities. For full details call on or address BOISE & BARKF.R agents, Salom, 1 Oregon, UUliAN U1V15IUN.JC Portland San Francisco. Steamers leave Atnswnrth dvl TWll-mr. June 2, 7, 12, 16, 21, 26 oand July 1, 6, u, 10,21,20 ana 31. fare Cabin, 812; steerage, JC. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. PORTr.ANn.HAT.'Kn.f nll .!.. ..... Ice: Hteamer Rnth for Portland, Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 10 a. m. Steamer Plmnri for Pi-trilntwl Tie1if . Thii.n,la ... .... . w aw. aW...U 4UbOUll, ItlUiDUH lUtUt Saturday, at 7HS a. m. Returning, leave Ash ktreet dock, Portland, daily cxeept Sunday, at 6 a, .m. Passengers riven transfers to eloctric line ot Oregon City if desired, mak ing It possible to reach Portland at I p. tn. CORVALLIS-SALEM ROUTE:- The sUamer Ruth for Corvallis, Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 3,'3o p.rn.,retumlng, 1 v. Corvallis at 6 a. m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Round trip tickets to all points In Oregon, Wasbmgion, California or tho East. Connections mado at Portland with all rail, ocean and river lines, Call on U, M, Powers agent, foot Trade street. E. MCNEILL. Pres and Manager. W. II. HURLBURT. G:n'l Pas, Agt. Portland, Or. For full deta'is call on or address fi. M. PnWFRS. Foot of Trade st. Local Acent. OREGON CENTRAL .AND Eastern R. R, Company (VACCINA BAY ROUTE. , Connecting at Yaavina Bav with the Sin Francisco & Yanuina Bay Steamship Co. STEAMER FARALLON," Sails from Yanuina every 8 days for San and Humbolt Uay, passenger accommodation unsurpassed. Shortest route between the Willamette valley and California Fare from Alban) or points west to Baa Frunciscoi Cabin, Igj steerage, $5;loUo Bay and Port Or ford, cablr. I6j to Humbold. Bay, cabin $8; round trip, r 60 days, tlH RIVER DIVISION Steamer ''Albany" between Portland and Corvallis, thrcugh without (ay.over. Leaves Salem 10145 a. m. Tnesdsys, Tnursdays and Satuidays leatcs Portland, Yamhill street? dock, 6,-ooa. iu. Sundays. VediicTJJy& Fridays 'r EDWIN BTOI ' .Manager, CcrvallU, Ort ' J. C. MAYO, St yt. lUver DlrUloB, ' .v . - ",