Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1897)
TV 1 4 Oregon City Enterprise DATKM TO S KM KM Bill. Tuesday, Jimiv Ift.-O. A. II. department meets at IiiiIiiii'iiiIiiikhi. Wednesday. Jium HI,- Ant.usl inwllng of Oreanti Hun Pioneers' Amiochitloii In Portland. Frlilnv. J una 1 Annual rsinp ineellnir of M. I'). ('Inirclt st Csnliy, lo continue lor tru ilnys, Tiifwliiv, lulv i:. Kourllt snuiisl ameni lii v i,l the tViliametis Valley ClmiiUuqim ANHIII'IHIHMI llll'IMIi 111 iiin"iHmi' rouiMlii In seastiili lr twelve days. r: , .... . . .. - - " : ntlDAY, JUNK 4, 1HII7. Mil KSTAlh THANSmtM. ' .. ... ...... 1'nrl. I, to Furnished Kyery Week by the ( Urka limit AliHlnict k Truxt Compan. Clarence II Jackson to J 1 Jackson, 8.MI HITCH 111 llolllieSltlld VUIII'O clltilll, 1) II initio to Nancy Anderson, onu acre In cUim M, 9 , a e ', K util 1' FliuiiuiliiK to K Elvers ft nl, lot 14, Uk 4.VH Hl o add, Oswego ; fIU. 0 0 It It Co to J llciiiitt, ho H of nw l4'.ou 17. ft n, 3e; 1140. V T Itovcrldge l'l' llveridgo,ot 15 1.11c ft, lot IH I.Ik 2, lot II) to!IO Inc. Iilk H, loin 8 to It Inc. hlk 4, lot II to 14 Ino blk , Pleasant l.lltlu IIoiiiom ; (1. John Ammeter to V. II Parker, 10 ncrna In Caleb ICtchey claim, 1 s,3 e t. llollon Und 1o to K KomliurKi lot 7 nu.l H, l.lk lit. IU.ll.ui i $475. C It Nol.litt to KGOaullold.lot W, l.tu .1 Ml. Pleasant: 1 100. 8 J Hoop to W M K'Hp, 0 !' of IK) H, ivo 4, t n , rl ; 14IK). J T A'HriMiii U J II Harding, blk 11. Park place, (corrwttonj i W 1-t)o lo J it I larding, tract 7, I rult dulu ; 2oo. J 11 Harding lo W L Uo, lilk 11, Park 111,.,',. ! 1'JlX). I) II W oiler to I 0 Crawford, 35 acres l . :u. t . r 1 : HiK). H II Kcrihuer to 1 M Kandstrom el nl, w l4 of nw '4' ml nw I4 of sw ,l4,sec 4. 4 a : fi ll L lwgg to H 0 Hrown, sw 4' of tie V, s.-c ID, 2 s, 4 e i I'iW. O w (iv tot) K Oramcr.2'' acre In Huter claim, W acre in Tuttlo clulm, mi. I Hi" n I4 of liu t4' and lot 1, sec 32, 2t, 4e;$r.'U). M A Winnie. I.V Mlicriff . to J Holts, 135 a in H-i ft ami A, '4 s, '.' e, und ikic 31, t U,r 2 c; $I34!.37. J Uti.Uiitfcr to A J hiK.rey, onu-tliinl ATmTiii.Iv tn A J StMiM'V. one-tliir.l of 91 U u..ri.M H,.- '. 2 . '1 I) 1 $.'(K). A 1 SlMM-ev to heir ut luw of J Clift, 91 hi u, i...m mh !. tlOil. , --" - - - 1 ' 9 M 4 Mini the nw 'of NW 'i ll.l tl M K inJ I J one to D Mimrl t'l i. 101 lie iw ' iff nw '4', ms: 3U, 2 , I c i jinnltlnn W r Iturncv. liV nheril!, 10 0 Uinley in.tfiiu, 7 .ftii m In cluiin 37.2 it. I o : $7.'rt, C K Moirer to J K Johiuoii, acrv in oc 4, 4 . 1 u ', $.110. T Kiw ker to J K Thlckke, n,' of uvi !l0,2,4i$137. THE f'LAl'KAMAS AHHTKACT i TKtmTm Mm llm out Hereof til VOIiV rlulit lo llm Thome iyUin of ltriM in.lexe, for i:U km ctmnty , and luve '" the only rtimplete net of l-jtrct In the eounty,-on furnih InlotiuHlon to tille lo Jtn.l at oncti, on illrallo Loan, ltivMlmnt,rel enlate, alwtrorl etc. Ollice over lUuk of Oregon CHy 1 1 Call and liivenliuaie. Addreni liol 377 t Oregon City Oregon. ! CIRCUIT C0UKT. An adjourned eewlon of tbe cirooit ourt couvcikhI on Turitdiiy and follow ing Imeiiiee tranHocted: All Juror rxoriit W. W. Aldridge, J. "NV. llimtnmn, Ijanc Kurt, ( leo. C. Kinney, Henry UtH.ku'aud L. ISIuuchard li cluirKixl. Tier I Iron, v John P.Oolo, receiver i given until June llth lolllu motion for new triuU W. A. .UiHlge r E. and Hnruli 0. 1'uVker; judgment ! $123.Hl), corn hihI $40 attorney fee and wile of hit 7 and 8 of hlock 21 in Viu"ur udd. Orditrml. L. Toedtumoicr (Jlnckuniii Co; clumgo of veimo to Woiiliingion Co. E. llmmkimin v Cliiknnm Co; cliungo of vnnue lo VliLligtoii Cou NKW CAJIK, Pollowing 'tion weri flUl in circuit court during ,uut lOdu11: H.B. McKaddun vjyo B.McFndileii. Mary Young v Jyjlin and W. II. Young. M. K. I'arruivg A Jl.. lUiiniiliid. Jacob 8iangler v F. L. Mack and -T. WLitlock. David Tumey H. M. Jackwia ct alo. 1J. JkElmmilefr vb II. K. Hawley tl ah. Wuililount yt W.T.and A. A. WliiU lock. ) Knrah K. Vfuwt v W.A.Avery et ul. TIioh Wiivrmiin A Son v I). II. IVor eliain. TIioh Oharninn A Son vs Sila Wright. ttulieccil J. Dean v Tim Dean Onweg. 1 0 0 F Lodge. vsA.L. Suylor. Save l our (Jriiln. few rJallze that each enuirrel deHtroya $1.50 wijftli of grain annually. Wake leo' Sijijirrel and Gopher Exterminator ifl the mi)H( e irnctive and economical pnl eon knovf n. Price reduced to 30 cent. For mile' hy C. 0. Huntley, U. A. Hard ing ami Charman & Co. A Farm Wanted. To trado a now commodioua hotel building with adjoining acrengo property in one of the next towns of Oregon, for an Improved farm. AddreBS EtnmtPKisK. ' Clone to mills and stores in Sunset. Fine view and water. F. E. Donaldson, Agt. ROYAL Baking Powder. Highest of alt la leavening Strength. V. S. aovtmoMat Report OUJt HEUOIC DKAD. (Continued from Klmt rage.) and cuiihi'h u lo retnemher thone days when wo miiri lied together, fought to gether, triumphed together, slept to gether under the same blanket and drunk from the same canteen; charily iromplsus to the noblest i-Horl for the I'Htltute wauls of our (iraud Army ami mines us to gather around our altars and before high Heaven swear that no worthy comrade living within the urls- llctlonofa poet should suiter want or be burled In the potter fluid ; loyalty that know no North, 110 Hunt h, no East, no West, but one country, one language, one flag. In speaking of the lei. lings entertulnoij . . ... I . . ! I ........ ..I iy ex-Union soldiers uu siior u.ru their late enemies In the great Civil war, Cupt. Ormsby said: "Wo who fought on the side of the Union believed then and lelleve now that we were right and eter nally right, and that they who fought to destroy the Union wer wrong, eternally wrong. For the Icadois In the rehelllon, hose who brought all the sorrow ami ulTorlng upon the nation, those who, educated at It expense and who had Uken a solemn oath to support its con- ltiitlon and defend It lUg and then basely deserted It and raised the stand ard of rebellion agalnot it, we shall never seek to palliate their olrene ... ... 1... 1... .t. or condone meir crime, oui. ior u.c rank and file of the rebel army we have a very different feeling We know how easily they were deceived and led astry by designing traitors, and we know how well they fought. We met them on many a bloody field. We saw their serried column torn by shot and shell amUwept by flumes of musketry ; we saw them iro down lo death by cores and hundreds only to close up their depleted ranks and gstherlng around their tattered banner over the bodies of their fallen comrades, ruh on to victory We saw them at Gettysburg, after one of the grandest chatges recorded in modern warfare, flee away in tattered rags and bare slid bleed Inufeet. We honor their valor, their heroism, their cons Isiicy, though in bad cause." Mr. Ormsby expressed the fear that llm IiihI caiiiie was slill cherished In the heart of many people In the South today and that mere was a lenuencr o mit nify and teach the children that It was a righteoii cue and may yet prevail. Spoke of the pomp and military psgeaut which attended the removal of the re mains of Jelf Davis three year ago, how the retiul flag were brought out and how the Southern orators exloled the vlrtuea of their dead lender. The sight of these thllius canned our hearts to be stirred w ithin us, not by malice and re sentuMint but bv ulty and regret. He thought the placing of the old flag over every school house and the giving of the llair salute bv school children of the nation, North and 8011th, would Instill into their hearts a love of our common country and love for the fl.ig that no jwer could eflace. Referred In glowing terms to the tact that no class of our cilixens were mure jeuloiis of the honor and luteurlty of this coiuitry thou the Ihivs w ho lately store the blue ; how dur ing the great strikes, and even today when the national honoris at stake i the Samoian and Hawaiian islands and in Nicaragua the Grand Army says to the meoident of the United State that to maintain the rights of the nation am! to defend Its honor, every veteran and son of a veteran is at your disposal; that the old soldiers had said to Coxie' army when it started on jts march to Wash ington : "Keep thou in the middle of the road and committ 00 overt act lest there be trouble." Inclosing the captain said: "Coin rude of lb Grand Army, this day i peculiarly our own. It was designated us a day on which to .honor our dead by the immortal Logan, ommaiwler-ln-ehief of the U. A. It., in words both pathetic and sublime, which will live while time shall last and memory ahull endure. And as each recurring ye.ur haa brought arouud Memorial day, aiure and more have the imtriotic citizens of this land united with us ia honoring the memory ol our alien comrades, luitll today mil lions have come together and with bowed and reverent heads, stand around the hallowed graves where sleep the But ion's honored 4lead. Silvered age, joyous yuutli and trusting childhood unite this duy with us In garlanding Llitiir puHsionluH wounds with the brightest and choicest .flowers of spring. In thu recalling to our minds the sacred cuime for which they sulTered, may we receive 1111 inspiration uf regard (or our common country, love for its flag, faith ia its jus tice and respect for its laws." The oration was followed by reading the roll of honor by Adjutant Williams and the sounding of taps by Bugler AugUHt Zimmerman. The roll of honor is composed of the following members of Meude Tost: F. 0. McCown, captain Company E, 1st Oregon infantry. A. L. Sawyer, Company K, 38th Iowa infantry. Thomas Means, Company F, 14th Kansas cavalry. J. It. Blount, Company G, 107th Illi nois infantry. Charles Warren, Company E, 1st Oregon cavalry. C. 0. M. Newton, Massachusetts infantry 1 Lyman Hesman, Company E, 1st Ore-1 gun Infatitty. 1 Henry Webb, Company U, Z:id MiiMoiirl infantry. Cspialn Clark, New York volunteer. Richard Williams, Company K, 22d Wisconsin infantry. A. F. Hurfus, Company I, 2d Iowa cavalry. Win. Coad Wisconsin Inlatitiy. Win. Johnson J 0. Welherell, 1st Minnesota heavy artillery, 0. Holmes, Company C, 18th U.S. John Higgliis, CompHiiv E, 4ntli Wis consin Infantry, C.J Duel, Company (J, 82d Indiana nfantry. A. J. Washburn, Company I, New York Infantry. I,. M. Andrews, surgeon 471 h Illinois infantry. A. 8. Lawton 1 lth Now York nfantry . M T. Roots, Company I, New York infantry. The salute over the graves of the heroes was then fired by "F" company hen the inemlier of the post deposited flowers In memory of the comrades of their respective regiment who hud given up their live for the Union on the bloody fields of buttle during the memorable struggle from '01 to '05, alter whlcli the procensiou re-formed and re turned to the city. A great many iwople reached the einetery before the procession arrived, and while waiting for the old soldiers and their escorts, wandered through the uietery, in which nearly all the graves were beautifully decorated, many of them being covered with a profusion of flower wrougt In beautiful emblem. The Oceola brass band which furnished the music for the ceremonies on Sunday and Monday, is composed of boys from the Mink settlement under the leader h i 11 of M. W. Randall. The players are: J. Shannun, F. Henriche, H. I.iml sley, J. Lind, II. Hetirl.he, O. Ely, F. llluliin, F. l indsley, H. Shannon, r. Mmlsley, it. Shannon, T. I.inn, E. E Moore and II. Webster. UAVE LF.SSONS IX PATKIOriSM A Ih legation uf (.rand Army Men and Ladle or the Keller Corp Visit the Schools 1 he greater part of last rrlduy was sis-lit by the members ol Meade Post, No. 2, U. A. R. UK Meade Relief Corps, No. 18, in visit leg the various schools of Oregon Citv aud.ln axsistiug in carrying out the ex ercise ol patriotic nature that had been arranged by the teacher and pupil of the schools. The l'arkplace-Gladstone school was visiied during the forenoon and a splen did program of patriotic song and red talons was carried out. An interesting feature lo the visitor were series of ersuys on Decoration day which had been prepared the day previous by the pupils in the 10th grade as a part of their work In the rhetoric class and were written without previous notice. The papers showed that the young people had a thorough knowledge of the noble purpme to which the day Is dedicated. Addresses were made by Cupt. A person, Judge Gullowuy, C. II. Dauchy and Charles Meaerve The exerecises were closed by a thoughtful address by the principal of the school, l'rof. J. W. Gray, after which the school sang ''America" as the closing piece. At 1 o'clock (lie member of the post andcorp axwnibled in their hull and carrying their banner marched in a body first to St. John's school, where a very pretty and patriotic program was cairie 1 out by the pupils of the school. Addres ses were made on behalf of the Grand Army hy Comrade Johnson and Commander Moore, after which Father Uiliebrand thanked the visitors for their presence and gave a brief address on the duties that par ents and teachers ami especially of the U. A, K. in teaching the lesson of pat riotism to the young. The school room was liHiidsoinoly decorated with flage, and bunting and pictures of Washing ton, Lincoln and Grunt were hanging over the platform sm rounded by beauti ful wreaths. The delegation theo proceeded to tlie Barclay school where they were received by the principal, Prof. Holmes and the teacheia and pupils who were gathered in tbe assembly room where the exercines were held. Owing to the limited time in which the visitors could be present no regular program was carried out by the pupils, some well rendered songs con stituting their part of the exercises, dipt. Apperson and Commander Moore made addresses followed by Mrs. S. M McCown, state president of the Relief Corps, it ho gave a briuf talk to the chil dren, l'rof. Holmes then thanked the memlicrs of the post and corps for their presence in his school after which the scholars sang a closing song with such spirit as to greatly please the visitors. Flags and bunting, together with pictures of America's greatest statesmen and soldiers and beautiful flowers gave a most pleasing appearance to the various rooms of this school. The Eastham school was then visited and again owing to the limited time a splendid program which the pupils had prepared bad to be dispensed with. The Grand Army people were received in the assembly hall where the pupils and tescher were soon assembled, the per feet marching of the children ss they filed In Iroiu their rooms snd took their posilillons was gieatlv sduiired by tkeold soldiers. After sn opening song by the school, nddiesses were given by Mrs. McCown, C. ll.I'unchy, Cupt. Apperson and Charles Mcscrve after wliiili I'rof. McAdum tendered the thiuiks of the school lolhe visitors, fol lowed hy a piitrlolic song that was ren dered with a will hy the htlle lolks. AT MT. l'l,kAA.VT. The exercises at the Mt. Pleasant sclniol lust Frid"V afternoon, consisted of patriotic recitstions and sonyi and a salute hi the flag. Rev. A. J. Mont gomery on Isdialf of the G. A. R., ad- iCHed the school. His address was really enjoyed by all present. Several iiieinls-r of the (i. A, R , together with II of the schisd board and about thirty other person were present at the exer- iscs. liuoks Cheap. Everything required in the school room, hooks, sutes, taoieis, sponges, nk, eris, pencils, etc. at Daniel Wil liams, cornel Seventh and Center streets. Full stock of nuts, candies, notions etc., fresh and of good quality. Hold at reas onable prices. Secial price for 'iludstone property entiie July 1st. from VHJtrwilf jrtt4 Prof. W. H. Fecke, who standing with a larire bot tle of his sbmluta curs, fre to any uffcrart homty tend their V. O. ana Kpri a.u.rea, V' advl any one. wlnhlnir a cure to d.1re fwf, W. H. liZSJL, T.V.. 4 Cedar St., lew Tar THE'' INDEPENDENT New York Tn Ijidei-xnubst for 49 year has been the leading religious literary news paper of Mie world. It has new, distinctive and attractive feauires, making it a FAMILY NEWSPAPER worthy the patronage of all thinking, in telligenl people. lis name indicates its character It is independent . Religiously it is undenom inutionsl. l'oliiically, it maintains the honor of the country, the integrity of our currency, the supremacy of law, and the rights of poor and rich alike. For Intelligent People Everywhere It provides instruction, entertainment slid HUiUMMiietit for all the member of intelligent houncholds. Important Features It has snide from its literary features siieeisl denariments edited bv the best rile. s, Hookers snd specialists, some of . lie-in of ent passing interest to a com pa. alive f.-w, other itniKirlunt and val uahle intellectually. These departments are Science, miihic, Fine Arts, Sanitarv, Mixcions, Religions, Intelligence, Biblical Reneart-h, Sunday-School, financial Insurance, Wink, Indoors and Out, Pus rle. Hook Reviews and Literary Notes, Survey of the World Eerv week the notable events occur riiiK the world over are placed clearly before the re ider. No one person has time to read all of the current publics tins, foreign and domestic; hut every one wauls to know the events liappenin in the whole woild, which people thin alniut and talk about. The survey of the vi orl.l nives each week the gist of 1111 IKinuut events for the current week. It ia reullv one of the most valuable and important features of any periodical. Suhxcriraion, $3.00 a Year; or at rate for any part of the year. " Trial Trip," One Month 2c. f'peeimen Copies Krte. that THE INDEPENDENT ISO Pulton Steeet, fleui Yoek City Webster's International ; Dictionary Siicftuor f the " VnahriilgftV' Tie One Great Standard Authority, Ho wi-Ue lion. 11. J. llnvcr, JutUco l. S. Nuprvme Court Standard or the IT. 8. (loT't rrintlng I Orrli-a, Ihti l'. S. HupninM I Court, all Uie Suts Nu-, pu'nieCoiirlii.amUtriiear . 17 all utfl auioouwou. Wnmiljr Commended l7 SUU NimfrlnteiHlpnta ( of Schools, Colli'tH' Vvmi- 4 th'ntn.ttiitlothoi Kuurutort , tumofti wiuumi nuiuuer. Invaluable In llm hnitft'ltotit, ami tn 4 tht IciH'her, avholHr, pro- t It-minimi mull, JUid vlf . J THE BEST TOR PRACTICAL USE. rumimir. It li caiy to find the word wanted. It It tny to ascertain the pronunciation. It Ueasy to traca the growth ol a word. It Iseaiy to learn what a word meana. WftlMlAr'a lt.ii.pnn. .mini l.lllonnrv In tin i.mnnnt J - 1... ... inniMnitiin rmu.nrtiy on rviryunnir n-runiiit.1 ; I to our laiiaiinire in lire wny of ortli..Kn..li7, onlio- I epT.Mtjiii.)louy, nnd (lr)n. don. Front it Oinre tit no f . ci'T.iHjiudioiry, nun knppniU. lllnnnnnrl. . nlilpian uAkelf.-lh. 14. m. t-u. juniui nerirri n iiumau cuuiiiuiunuiuuu c GET THB BEST. ("Specimen pRc ten! on application to O. C. MERRTAM CO., Itiolshera, .tprinnjfipiir, mhs.1., I'.fi.A. Hi Jl fl IrLtV VY have hen " ol so ytort The Marketing Point As the Great Manufacturing Center of the Pacific Coast OREGON CITV- Is Coming to be One of the Best Marketing Towns in the State 'III! THE PRODUCE Kenw Line PORTLAND TO THE DALLES By the fast and com modious steamer Regulator Leaves Portland, Tuesday.Thurs day and Saturday at 6:30 a. m. Arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 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 ioforn).a tion by addressing or calling on J. N. HARNEY, Agent, Tel. 914. Portland, Or., Office and wharf, foot of Oak St. EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- THE SHASTA KOUTE Of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Express Trains leave Portland Daily. Sou.h 1 1 North. S-Oo p. M. Lt Portland Ar 9 30 a. a :.V2p. m. Lv OraironCity Lv 8:441 a. H :4,Sa.m. Ar 8. Francisco Lt 8:00 r.M The above trains stop at all stations be tween Portland, Salem, Turner, Marion, Jett'erson, Albany, TaiiRent, Shetlds, Halaey, Harrisbnrg, Junction City, Eugene, Cottage Grove, Drain, Oaklano snd all sta . lions from Koseburg to Ashland inclusive ' Direct connection at San Francisco with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific Mail "teaniship lines for JAPAN and CHINA. Hailing dates on application. Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONO LULU and AUSTRALIA. Can be obtained from E. E. BOYD, ticket asent, Oregon City ROSEBUKO MAIL iDatlvi. 8:80a. M. V:t A. M. 4:20 p. M. Lt Lt Ar Portland Ar Oregon City Lt Koaebur? Lt I 4:M r. )8::Wr. u (7:80a. H Vient Side Division. BRTWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLI8. Hall Traiii, Dally (Except Sunday.! 7:80a.m. Lt Portland Ar S:50e.a 13:15 r.M. Ar Corvallls Lt I.OSf.m At Albany and Corrallla connect with train, of Oregon 0entr.il A E .stern Railroad. I Express Train Dally (Except Sunday) 4:60 P.M. I 7:3Up.m. I Lt Portland Ar Ar McMlnnvlUe Lt I 8:25 A. I 6:50 A. B.KOEHLEh, Mauaxer. E. P. ROGER8, Ass't Q. F. and rats. Agent OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY The factory towns of the East are noted' for affording the best market to the neigh boring farmers and gardeners in proportion, to the population of any of the towns in that section. The reason for this is that the people of these towns have a fixed in come upon which they can always depend, and, as a consequence, they are liberal buy ers, paying cash for all their purchases. This is proven every day by the number of farmers, who are to be seen on its streets selling their produce, who, until just the last few years, sought the markets of other towns. The system of macadamized roads that is being built into all parts of Clack amas county, will enable all the people ol this county to share in the profitable mar ket that Oregon City affords. If, as it is sure to do, the demands of Oregon City in crease in the next five years as it has in the past five years, this city will rank next to Portland as a market place for of the Farmer Established lt3. CI. PIONEER franei1 and Ere, Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of the city. RATES - REASO rfXfiJ,E: O.R.&N.C0. "F AST MAIL ROUTE." Lert for the East via Walla Walla an a Spokane, daily at 2:45 p. m. Arrives rA 11:09 a. m. Leaves for the East via Huntington and Pendleton, daily at 9 p. m. Arnvtft at 6 a. ra. THROUGH FIRST-CI.ASS T0URSX SLEEPERS. Ocean Division Steamships sail from A ins worth dock 8 p. re. For San State of California sails April 2, 12,22; Colum bia sails April 7, 17, 27th, and regular stated intervals thereafter. QOWjmn lIYEl DIVISION PORTLAND AND ASTORIA- Steamer T. J. Potter or steamer Bailv Gatiert, leaves Portland daily eeej Sunday, from foot of Alder street, at 6:45 a. iu., Ash St. dock 7 a.m.; also at 7 p. m. daily, except Saturday, from fool of Alder St. ; Saturday at 0:45 p. ra. ana at 8 p. m. daily excep' Saturday froia ' Ash fct. dock: Saturday at 10 n. m. Returning, steamer T. J. Potter or steamer Bailey Gatzert leaves' Astoria daily except Sundav, trora Telephone) dock, at 6:45 a. m.; O. R. A. N. dock, at 7 a. m ; also from Telephone dock at 6:45 p. m. daily, O. R. & N. dock at 7 p. ni. Willamette River Route. Ash Street Wharf. St earner Ruth for Corvallis and way points, leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays at 6 a. in. Return ing, leaves -Corvallis for Portland and way points Mondays, Wednesdays ami Fridays, at 6 a. ni. Steamer Eluiora, for Salem and way points, leaves Port land Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridavs at 6 a.m. Returning, leaves Salem for Portland and way points, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 :15 a. 10. YOTIM. lIYER ROUTE. Steamer Modoc will leave Portland . for Dayton and way points, Sundav. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 a. "m. Returning, leaves Da'vton Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at 7 a. m. W. H. HURLBURT, E. MeNEILL, Gen. Pass. AgenL Pres. and M'fc-r, Portland, Or. nil It