Oregon City hntcrprisc.
OKKIKlN UITY KKI( I'llM
Marnr. - - lltrnin tmlr'ii
HmmnliT, . , w, mm,
Dhlnf nf I'ulli'S - I'ttHM. R. Ilnrni
AxMimior, . KM ( aim
Trtiaaiirnr, II llnlmnii
fllljf AlliiilinV, K. I. lir 111 ll
Hi riint CiMMMiUilniior, (!. Knlx'nrk, .lr
Hup'l. nl Wamr Works, W. . Ilnwi'll
tllly KiiKlin-or, II. II, J.. I ,
JuUlli'lllllfill - II, (,'. Hlnvimt, 'Inn, llrnililiill,
J, J. Cooke. Ilniij. Jauiiar, Mink 1 1 w I,
1. I'lirlnr, lliuiry MkIiIiiiiii, J. W. Moltmi.
tluiilii'll lunula flrnt rYiutmila of trni li iiiuiilli
In oily hall
HtlDAY, OCTOIlKli 4, lwift.
CHAT ABOUT TOWN.
ltllMllllUH,
Ofi'Kini KniMid,
I'liHiurn KrapfH,
'ill ifuritiu urupi'H,
Yellow Midway pi'iu'lii'M, ,
Fanry I'llnif miicIihh,
(lrnK.i L'Oh a liuHkut,
IViii'Iikn fHli: Ihu ,
V.. V., Williams, the grown
A li'iid 'ni'll glvnti wilh i'cli tablet
ul Tim I'ulr.
Money to loan on lniirviil farms,
W. II. Knrgliardt.
Leave- your outer (uran oystor lon( t
thfl Novolly randy tur,
Ilyoil want a sewing marliliio (or 25
go to lli'lloiny A Kuaili's.
Cull and iiiHHH't the stwlc at I'arkor A
Howard's swond liandstorn.
COT William iiM the lioss bar
gains In Inutile !nl ur small (rid.
Appli Ikixiii and dried fruit Imjxi-s lor
Mle by K. E. Wii.i.iahs, The (irooer.
A line asaortiiitmt ul gras and other
frulU t Stauti'i grortiry. All (rimh.
If vun WHtit lint flu nifit put up In
good shajia, vutt tiilint ('t It of Albright.
ltk-ebc; bulk lard 10c; 20 pound
J). II. sugar 11.00, at the Hod Front
Trading uoinpany.
Oysters will lie stirvad throughout (he
M'hiiii at the Novidty randy utore in all
styles, Including Hie Hluomur.
You ran aave twentydlve cent on v
ery pall of lard, by bringing vour palla
to Albright's, and have him fill them.
Fresh in, diroct from the farm none
tale like thiwe brought from I'ortland
ur other distant points at Stand's
grocery. Try a duten.
Um aklrtena (or binding drwis.
Something new; better than volvptwn.
Once worn, alwaya used. For Bale by
Tliomaa Charuian A Hon.
How about thoae 2 to 6 acre tract".,
near the Iftaulauqiia grounda, at (Had
Mtone I'ark, aome o( them planted with
prune treca. 0. O. T. William.
A lew of thoiM) tl00 toftM lot hi,
only a lew blocks (rom the otmra houso.
F.asy term. Apply to C. O. T.
William. '
l(o! ye pleasure Becker, to Yaqulna
ltay and ruturn 'for IJtt.OO. (iood until
October 10, lKfi5. Ticket on Bale at
lqiot, H. I. Co., by L. It. Moore. t(
HIIILOH'SCUHK, the great Cough
and Croup Cure, ib in great demand.
1'ockut aiiu contain twenty-five dowis
only LTic. Children love it. For sale by
j. A. Harding.
F'xHrience and money ran not Improve
Pn Sawyer' Familv Ct:re, bcatise it
radically cure lypi, Liver com
plaint and Kidney difficulty. For sale
ty (Jeo. A. Harding.
Say, why don't you try DeWitt'a
Little, Early Itinera?. Them) little pllla
cure headuuhe, IndlgeMtion and constipa
ilon. They're small hut do the work.
C. Q. Huntley, druggist.
Ir. L. L. I'lckena, dentiHt, does all
kind of dental wok. (iold crowns,
porcelain crown and bridgo work a
specialty. All operntion guarnnttMiil for
It yenr. ("all anil get my price. Olllce
in Harclay buildimt
Cholera Morbu 1 a dungerou com
plaint; and I often fatal in it romilts.
To avoid tli ih you should use 1H) Witt'
Colic A Cholera Cure, a aoon a the flmt
flymptom appear. C. U. Huntley,
DrugglHt.
Kiiiciirnon' fruit dryer la ono of the
Urgent and beat in the county and
Freytuglaan expert at handling It and
guiiranteea the ipiulity of all fruit dried
by him. Fruit dried on the shares or
will pay cbhIi for green fruit. If notified
will receive fruit in Oregon City.
Dr. A. 1 Sawyer Dear Sir: I hnye
been Hiill'itring with ick hondiiche for a
long time. 1 imed your family Cure and
now am entirely relieved. I would not
do without your medicine.
Mr. 0. Miller, Mt. Morrel III.
Sold by OVA. Harding.
A new line of line drena good jiiHt re
ceived at Charman & Son's for lull wear,
and a linn of elegant trlmtr.ing silks of all
Btylea. Will also soon have a full and
winter stock of the luteat and mont fash
ionable at y lea of men and boy' cloth
ing. If they cannot fit you, thoy will
take your measure and have a suit made
to order.
A small heating stove in that dump
bedroom, or going too long without a
stove in the sitting room may be both a
sorrowful and expensive economy.
Schwan & Putrow will soil a flrstcluRs
beating stove at a price that Is within
reach, of the poorest. In tho better
grades of beater their stock embraces
some very elegant stove. In cook stoves
they carry a complete line and all of the
best make.
Itlter Note.
Tim 0. K & N. Co, have 1euud the
(learner Eugene and she mude her first
tiip Vlnci"l,iy This will make the
fi'tiipuiiy fijiii' hinl uiniiiiijf on the
Willmnotlo and will enahln it to handle
III! the hiisllicris ollcrcd.
The ali'iimnr Toledo bus discontinued
bur dully trli anil now leaves Dayton
Monday, U'eiluesil ty and Friday ut it a.
m., reaching Oregon City for Portland at
about 11:3D a. in.' Ueturnlng leaves
Portland, Tuesday, Thursday ami Hat
urduy at I) a. in., reaching Oregon City
lor ilp-rlverjiolnt about 11 a, in, (.'apt,
(ieer repurts that tlie Toledo 1 currying
good loud now of both passenger and
freight and that during the late hop
season the bout wu crowded to it
utmost CHpaeiiy, He state that his
Yamhill river trade I rupidly increasing
anil that no soon a the river rise mill
cleutly, he will resume hi trios to La
fayette and McMiuiivllle,
The dully trip service given by the
tuuiuer Alton and (irey Eagle, of the
Oregon Clly Transportation line to
Hulem, Imlei eudeiicu and way landings
during the last sit weens, ha been a
very great convenience to the hup men
and Other bIiIjijktu along the WilUiiietto.
The Isiala have been well patronized and
on uiuny trip had lo refuse freight and
pussengeiR, n much being tillered dining
the rush of hop picking. Owing to the
unusual low dagt ol water In the river,
gieal difliciilty was exsTienced at time
in getting the boat over the shoal
place, hut hv the perseverance and (kill
of Capt'i. Grahuin and Hpong, the
uteamer war able to make their regular
time and never missed a trip, F'or some
time past the Alton, which leave Tay
lor street wharf, Portland, at 0 a. in.,
ha only been going a fur a Mission
landing, where aha connected with the
(irey Eagle, returning to Portland the
same day, The (irey Eagle continued
the trip a far a fialem and when the
depth of water would permit, went on to
Independence. A toon a the river
rises sulllciently, the the Altona will ex
tend her run to Salem and Indepen
dence and the drey Eagle will be used
on the upisir river a a tender connect
ing with the Altona.
The steamer Kumona since going on
her winter time table, making only two
round tri a dsy between till city and
Portland, ha lost none of her tratllc and
la crowded with freight each trip and
n as a good list of passenger. With the
coming of the cold rainy day, tier pa
enger business will Increase, for travel
ing by boat is fur more comfortable than
on the electric car during (itch weather,
beside, the number of bundle a passen
ger ha I no Inconvenience on boat
like it i on the car. With the free de
livery of freight to all part of the city
lor their regular customer from the
duck, the freight business of the Ha-
tnona ha, since this wa put into effect,
greutly increased and tho service given
to Oregon Cilv is the cheapest and best
ol any line running into the city. In
the many years that the boat of the
Oregon City Transportation company
have run between tlii city and Portland,
thev have made more regular tune than
even the railroads and havo given a ser
vice that i a credit to thomaolvea and
this city.
".Nevada or the Lust Mine."
The Oregon City Glee and Historic
Society, will favor the public with one
ol their most interesting entertainment,
under the auspices of the Ladies' Uulid,
and for the benefit uf the St. Paul'
F.piRcopal chinch of this city, on the
evening ol October 11 and 12.
Don't fail to witness the production of
this beautiful drama, entitled, "Nevada
or the Lost Mine,'' a three act drama, to
be given at Shively' opera house. We
can assure the people of Oregon City
that this play Is one moat worthy of the
patronage of every theater-loving indivi
dual, and should be so considered. It
bcautlflly depict the frontier life in the
giild mining region of the Sierra Nevada'
in the early day.' The piny will be
staged with overy modern scenic and
inouhanio effect. Every person con
cerned in It is adopted for his or her prt
or character, and are well up in their
line. In connection with the drama,
there will be a very selected musical
program. In response to the request of
the Ladies' Guild, the following talented
inimical artist have consented to
appear: Mrs. C. U. Harlow, lute of
Stockton, Cal., Miss Celia Goldsmith,
of Eugene, Oregon, Mis Roatrice
Harlow and Mr. A. A. Askin, both of
this city and a number of other.
Taking the program a a whole, it
will be a mout enjoyable and interesting
entertuinuiunt. Look for ad in another
column. Reserved seats on sale at
Huntley's drug store. Popular prices.
Monday morning a bright, healthy girl
came to the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Sheehan. The mother Is doing well,
the Why growing fine and Billy is too
proud to work. Thl is the second little
one to brighten their home, their oldest
one being a boy.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
0. E. A, Froytagdoes not propose to
remain in the fear of the procession in
the matter ol supplying the. market with
fresh vegetables, and his gardens are
kept in first class conditfon.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES
All communication Intended for thl
column should be addressed to Mr. II.
8. Gibson, Oregon City, Oregon,
in TA iiitn ui.y.r.
The Teachers' Ass.s'lutioii of Clacka
mas county met at midland, September
'JH, IHIlf,. The hour at which the Oregon
City delegation reached the place of
meeting wss somewhat later than the
usual time for opening the meeting.
A the weather wa o unusually warm
and pleasant the cople of Itedluinl had
arrunged a table and platform In the
grove where the meeting wa held. '.V
teacher were present and a large num
ber of people residing in tho vicinity
were In attendance.
Mr, Uitxhee, Mr. Durette, Misse May
Held, Harrington ami Clark and ifr.
Karton were elected to membership in
the association,
The minutes of the previous meeting
a prepared by the secretary, Mis.
Fannie (J. Porter, were read and ap
proved. The audience were delighted with
Nome very fine Instrumental music furn
ished by Prof. Ogle.
"Our School a Factors of Our
Government" wa the subject aiitned
Pruf. Alex Thomson.
"The Child la Father lo the Man."
The public school I the Nation' bene
factor In lurnisbing good citizen
When we begin to tie educated, we begin
to become tiuod citizen. It is the legi
timate object of the school to develop
good citizenship. You cannot teach
patriotism without teaching politic, but
do not teach partixanship. Teach the
history of (acta, In relation to other
fact. Prof. Thomson' paper will be
published In the Fntkhchisk at a later
dste.
On motion the roll rail wa omitted.
"Five book the teacher should own
and read" wa the aubjuct assigned Mr.
T. J. Gary. Mr. Gary thought no one
rule (or needed book could lie given (or
different people. He referred to Mr
Hackutl't paperat Howen's acbool house
near New F)ra in May, In which lie rec
ommed the Ilible, Shakespeare and the
dictionary, Hu thought "The F volution
of Dodd" should be read and re-read by
every teacher. He read the 6th chapter
of the book to the association.
U.S. Strange endorsed all that had
been said by Mr. Gary. He thought
Longfellow should be included in the
list of book that every teacher should
read, Ha quoted a saying "that if one
heard a quotation that ap)ealed to the
reason, he might know it wa taken
from Shakespeare, but if one appealed to
the;oul, he might know it was written
by Longfellow."
Prof. Durrette puke at some length
on the same subject. He would not
particularly desire every teacher to own
a copy of Shakespeare, as a great many
would find Shakesieare about as hard to
understand a the fifth reader would be to
second grade pupil. He advocates the
study of psychology.
Miss Fannie G. Porter read a composi
tion on Mt. Hood, describing the trip to,
and ascent of the mountain by members
of the association. Mis Porter' paper
wa well written and well read, closing
with a short poem as follows:
Tli finur Is ours, with hnieun'old
N-w llclils of lalmr before us rise.
New lieniities In nature we'll tx-h:il
Brlgtit tlie prospect before our eyes.
Time will tiring some sorrow loo,
Care we will Hud on our way;
To our friends and work will e'rr b true
If God's holy word we obey.
Hut we must work for a life like this
For our etlbrts are watched by the I-ord,
And this motto HewlU surely) nut miss
Aa the labor, so the reward.
Mis Georgia Ruth sang a beautiful
son, which was much appreciated.'
Mr. Stone, Mr. Funk and Mr. Karton
Bpok e kind words of encouragement to
the association.
A most delicious dinner had been pre'
pared by the good people of iftdland to
which the teachers did ample justice.
"Resolved that we the teachers of the
Clockainus County Teachers' Association
in session assembled, heartily thank the
people of Hedland school district for the
excellent manner in which they have
entertained us on this occasion and for
the interest which they have manifested
in the cause of education".
The above resolution was unanimously
adopted by the association.
On motion the meeting adjourned to
meet at Viola the third Saturday in
October. The program for that date i
as follow:
A Talk on Reed's Word Lesson by
Prof C. W. Durrette.
"How to got tho Tatrons Interested'
Miss Maggie Guttridga.
Discussion, "Resolved that City Schools
do more to Make Good Citizens than
Country School" E. M. Ward atT., A
C. Strange neg.
Address Geo. L. Story.
Roll call-Old Bible.
"How I Teach Geography" Mis
Helen Taylor and Mis M. Mayfleld.
"How I Teach Measurements" A ra
McLoughlin.
School will commence in district No.
13 near Canby on Monday next with
Miss Helena Bark ot this city in charge.
Miss Bark is a graduate of the Monmouth
normal school and is a teacher of ability.
J. W. Welch, dentist of the Chicago
College of Dental Surgery, office in the
Courier bldg. near dopot.
Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
awss
STAR 4C GROCERY
Dealer in
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, FLOUR, FEED, ETC.
(j range .Notice.
The next regular ipiarterly session of
M. I). P. Grange will be held at lliidi-
lulld Gruugo hall October Oth ut 10
o'clock a. m. All 5th degree members
iu good standing are cordially invited.
Those wishing to tuke the degree please
bring the proper certificate.
Mahy ri. HoWAiiu, Secretary.
Try a can of our Bon Ton coffee if you
want something good to drink. Pure
Java nd Mocha.
K. E. William, the groce".
Charman & Son have received a com
plete stock of men's, women's boy' and
misses' mackintosh. All grade and
prces.
F'reytao' turnip are perfect, sweet
and tender. A trial will convince.
The Hist Mrdlcnie for Diarrhoea.
Mr. Cioier, of ibis place, had bn
troubled with diarrhoea for three or
four week :d failed to get anything
tint would theck it effectually, until he
used Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, two doses of which
effected a complete cure. He say it i
the lst medicine he ever saw for such
cases. Also that he had given it to sev
eral families and they always praised it.
R. L. Anokka 3c Bho., Sandy Flat,
(ireenvilie, Co., hi. C. For sale by G. A.
Harding, Druggist.
I
Dr. A. P. Sawyer Sir; After suffering
for four year with fi male weuknes I
wa pursuaded by a friend to try your
Pastilles, and after using them one year,
I can say I am entirely well. I can not
recommend them too highly.
Mrs. M. S. Brook, Bronson, Bethel
Branch Co. Mich.
Sold by Geo. A . Harding. ,
The larnwut invoice of ladies capes ever
received in Oregon Citv will be placed
on the counter at Tho. Charman &
Son's store. Theso caie are all the
latest styles and embrace many of as
fine cloth as to be had in Portland or the
Kmt. AH size and prices Come trv
one on and see how well it looks and what
a bargain we are ottering. '
For the ailment in the kidney and
bladder incident to declining year, there
is no remedy that produces such imme
diate and satisfactory results as Pr.J.
H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm.
It genial and invigorating effect on the
liver and kidney is remarkable. Price
f 1. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist.
A new line of i moor ted dress goods
juBt received at Charman A Son's Pio
neer Stoie, ranging all the way (rom
"0 cents to $1 per yard, consisting of
serges, suitings, henriettas, etc.
Second hand school book at second
hand Btoie. Near the depot, Seventh
street.
Dini't Tobacco Spit
Or smoke your life av,is the truthful,
startling title of a book aliout No-To-Bac,
the harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit
cure that brace up nicotinized nerves,
eliminates the nicotine poison, makes
weak men gain strength, vigor and man
hood. You run no physical or finunciul
risk, as No-To-Ra3 is sold by diuggists
everywhere under a guarantee to cure
or money refunded. Book free. Rildrees
Sterling Remedy Co., New York or
Chicago. Charman A Co., Drnguist.
The latest in visitinir cards at the En
trkphisi Okpick. Prices to suit you.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT HEN'RY
Wlltufu, merchsnt at Eacle Creek, Clack
amas county, Oregon, an Insolrent debtor, has
duly aalKnrd sll nu property tor the beueiHol
hu creditors, to the umlornlmifd, uudir the
feueriil ai.t -umeut law. if Oregon. All ered
tort of said assignor are required to present
their claims, duly verified, to meat the otticeol
C. I). A 1. C. Loiour.it., mj attorneys In Ore 'on
Cltr, Oregon, within in rue months from this
date. C. B. HMITH, Assignee aforenald.
Dated October 3, InM. 10-4:11-8
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
la the County Court of th State of Oregon,
for
ine v-ouuiy 01 uiacnamaa.
In the matt-r of the eitate of Agusta Melcher,
decencd.
NOTICE IS HERREBY GIVES, THAT THE
undersigned haa been appointed owerutor
t tn last will and testament 01 Agu.ta Wulcher
a4a
oounly, stale of Oregon, 011 tha 14th daaf
teptembor, lS'l.V All persona tuvtog c.jat
aga'nat the etata of tha said Aguita MrfbUtr,
diceaaod, are hereby notllled to ureaeiilUte
xm duir verified fur payment to The unite
Igned atSMtTord, Clackamaa county, Oregon,
or at the utile of Ceo. C. browneli, Ortfton taty,
Oregon, within six month, from this date.
PHII.If A. BAKKH. Executor,
bated Sept 20, 1M& Uio. C. Bsownsll,
9-&; 10-18 Atty ror Execute.
"JJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned ha been appointed by
the County Court ot Clackamas county.
State of Oregon, executrix of the estate of
Edward L. Eastham, deceased. All per
sons having claims against said estate are
hereby notllled to present the same duly
verified for payment tn the undersigned at
the Bank or Oregon City, In Oregon City,
Oregon, within six months from the date
ofthi notice. CLARA E. MOREY,
Executrix of the Estate of
Edward L. Eastham, tlec'ed.
Dated Oregon City, Oregon, September
27.1SU5. , 9-27:10-25
PUCE
fShivehj'ji Opera Houge
n n n nrt.fu-Lj-u-irirrr
Friday and Saturday, Oct., 11-12,
Grand Dramatic and Musical
ENTERTAINMENT,
Given by the
OREGON CITY GLEE 4 HISTR1NIC SOCIETY
under the auspices of the
Ladies Guild,
And for the benefit of St. Pau1
Episcopal Church, of this city,
The Beautiful Three Act
Drama, Entitled
.OR THE.
Lost Mine
This play is laid in the gold mining
regions, ana depicts ironter me in tne
gold mines in the Hierra Navadaa in
early day. It is one of the best play
on the American stage, with the follow
ing cast.
Cast of Characters.
Nevada, the wanderer. . . . W. A. Askin.
Vermont, an old miner, James Church
Tom Carew, Dandv Dick, young miners,
Joseph Rice, C. U Pope.
Silas (Steele, missionary of health, A. A.
Askin.
Jerdcn, a detective, ..Henry Posey.
Jnbe, a back miner,. .. .Leigh ton Kelly.
Wine Kye, Chinaman, . . ...ReaNoris
Mother Merton, mother of the camp,
Minuie Lane. '
Agnes Fairlee, s school teacher, Ruby
Spencer.
Moselle, a waif, Birdie Walker.
This play will be staged tinder the
immediate direction of
Mr. A. A. Askin.
In response to the request, of the
Ladies Guild, the following talented
Musical Artists have consented to appear,
Mrs. U. C. Barlow, late of Stockton, Cal.,
Miss Celia Goldsmith, of Eugene,Or.,and
Miss Beatrice Barlow and Mr. W. A.
Askin, both of this city, and others.
The scenic and mechan
ical effects will be
perfect.
Seats on Sale at
Huntley's Drug Store.
Price of Admission, 25, 35, 50c.
H. W. JACKSON,
Bicycles, Umbrellas,
Guns, Sewing Machines,
And all kinds of small ma
chines put in good order. No
work to difficult to undertake.
Prices reasonable.
Shop on Seventh St., near depot
Money Loaned.
First Mortgages on Improv
ed Farm Property
Negotiated.
We are prepared to negotiate first
Morgages upon improved farms in
Oregon, with eastern parties at a rate of
interest not to exceed 9 per cent, per
annum.
Mortgages renewed that have been
taken by other companies.
Address with stamps,
Mervin Sworts,
Baker City, - - Oretron.
T. T. WHITE. W. A. W HITK .
WHITE BROTHERS
Practical Architects 8; Builders.
Will oreuare ulana, elevatiuus, workiitf de-
!t lie. and iiecificaliiiiie furallktuda of Cmla-
titita Special attention iven to mooern cov
tanes. Estimates furnished on application
Call on or address WHITE BROS.,
Oregon City, Ojn
NEVADA
--list
AND -n
Rein.
win
if':jpj
BANKRUPTCY
of the physical beinsr Is the result of draw
ing incessantly upon me resent cajmai 01
nerve force. The wear, tear and strain of
modem life are concentrated 0!n the nerv-
ous system. The youn? tiicri of our day De-
come sulu-rer trom nervous uioimy or ex
haustion, nervous prostration or weakness.
This may be the result of too much mental
worry and excitement, or the result of bad
practices ana excesses, or pernicious nami,
contracted in youth, through ignorance.
They feel irritable, weak and nervous with
such distressing; symptoms as backache,
dizziness, shooting pains in bead or chest,
aometimes indirrt stion. The middle-aged
men, as well, suffer from exhaustion, loss of
manly power, low spirits impaired memory,
and many deraneemecU of mind and body.
The ill-used brain is morbidly wide awake
when the overworked business man attempts
to find rest in bed.
The physicians and specialists of the In
ralids' Hotel and Surtfical Institute devote
their best enenries to reclaiming and restor
ing such unfortunates to health and happi
ness. They have written a book of 158
pages, treating of these maladies and settins;
forth a rational means of home-treatment
for their cure. It U sent ucurtly sealed, in
plain envelop, on receipt of lo cent far
postage. ,
Address WoatD'a Dwpbnsait Medical
Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buf
falo, N. Y.
SEE
Davics Exhibit
AT THE
Portland Exposition
And have your photos
taken at the gallery.
Third aud Morrison Sts.
Entrance on Morrison Street.
FOR
Oliver Plows
and Extras.
Harkins & Carr.
(Mrs. Carr Marshall)
FINE
99
No. 324 Washington St., Between
bixth & Seventh Sts.
Portland, Or.
PORTLAND TO
THE DALLES
Bv the fast
DALLES CITY
AND
REGULATOR
and com
modious steamers
Daily boats, except Sunday, leav
ing Oak street dock at 7 a. m., mak- -
ing regular landings at Vancouver,
Cascades, White Salmon, Hood
River and all intermediate points.
Passenger and freight rates lower to
these points than by any other line.
First class meals served tor zoc.
This is the Great Scenic Route.
All tourist admit that the scenery
on the Middle Columbia is not ex
celled for beauty and grandeur in
the United States. Full informa
tion by addressing or calling on
J. N. HARNEY, Agent,
Tel. 914. Portland, Or.,
Office and wharf, foot of Oak St.
GO TO
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