Oregon City enterprise., June 11, 1897, Image 7

f
Oregon City Enterprise
DATKM TO KK.MK.MBEH.
TiH'niluv, June In.-O. A. II. department
Meets nt lndependencs.
WkiIiii-mIiiv, June HI.-Annual iiiMllmiof
Ori'Knn Hials Pioneers' Association In
1'uri Imiil.
Friday, Jim IH. Annual rump numllim of
M. K. Clnircli at Canhy, to continue lor
tun iluyi.
Tih'mImv, July l.l.-Kourth annual saiif
lily u( lliu WlllMiiintiv Valley :IiiiIhiiiii
Ancialloll meets In Uladston l'rk U)
remain In session tor twelvs days.
HU KAY, JUNK 11, 18117.
UK A I. KM'FATk TRANSFERS.
Furnished Every Week by Ilia (larka.
limit A but met k Trust Comimuj'.
Wm H Orlhhlo to Naltlo K Orlhhle
My 2, 'U7 W V luU 7, 8 and swtf
of lot 4n J swtfof hlkOCanhy f
J I. Hwallord to 1) 0 Utourette,
May au, 'U7 W D 10, acres In
Holme claim
HuiiMit Land Co to John lt Humph'
rey, My 118, 'l7 lot 5 blk ID, Sun
set City
Jeremiah Una to T F Kyan, May
S8, '07 nw.U' ol lie! iwc HO 1 4 i, r
2
W It Kill tro.ht.-e to Margaret
White, Feb 27, 07 lot 1,2, M
19, Robertson
A L James to U II Dimlck, June 21
U7 W 11 lot 2, blk 1 (lren I'oliit.
J (1 Davidson to Mixre Gorlach,
May 27' 't7 W IHoU 1, 2 sec 18 t
2s,r8e
. IWton to K J Ratten, Deo 17,
tMI Q C tract "O" Clackamas Riv
erside J U Foster to J C Newborn, June 8,
1)7 W I) lot 2, blk S, Real's add
to New Kr
Ida 11 Wlnleri to J F Coor, May
2S. 'U7 J, acr town of Clt-knmii
1) W TIioiiim to Central uranire, No
270, June , 'U7 ,'a In sec 2(1 1 i,
r2e
U 8 to Mi('le, Nov 7, 'IXIpal-
enl in1; aec 2H t 2 a, r 6 e
Thos M Kvans to Kofi lierena, Mir
9, 'U7 W I) nw'f ol nw4 -"W t
2 a, r 5 a
M H Cochran to School district No
2,May 2U, 't7 1 acr In Win F.lliott
claim
DO
200
200
600
400
450
40
5
lotto
10
Tat
123
35
THE CLACKAMAS AUSTRACT A
TRUST CO. are the owner of the copy
right to the Tliorne system ol abstract
indexes, for Clackamas county, and have
the only complete net of abstracts In the
county, ran furnish information a to
title to land at once, on application.
Loans, liivi'BliiicnlH,rrl estate, abstract
etc. Olllie over liauk of Urciron City.
Call and Investlfate. Address box 377,
Orfon CUy Oreuon.
Clertric lintel Arrival.
W lt Herst, Han Francisco
Kotwrt Duncan "
John M Stewart, Molalla
Ina V Leland. New Era
Levin Inland "
Mra F H Dale, (irand Romide
Addis dallaiiher, Portland
Frank M Wells "
HJLaalcr "
X B Macklln
J T Cleeton, fit Helena
Jamea Kvans, Canity
Henry L Rotters, Vancouver
Alei llarr "
1'rof Knnpp, Portland
II K Hodges, Silvorton
O S Hihlmtd "
J W Welch "
8 ritnian
L J Wolf "
The Electric holul is the fineHt in the
city and flrst-clasB In all ita appointment.
Electric earn atop in front of the door.
Teacher' Institute.
The minimi teacher' Institute for
Clackamas county will be held in the
Barclay school building in Oregon City,
commencing Monday, June 28, at 0
o'clock a. m. and continuing in session
four days. Every teacher la exacted to
attend or II lu written statement of rea
son (or nun attendance.
II. Q. Btakkwkathkr.
Hchnol Superintendent.
Duted June 10. 181)7.
Hook Cheap.
Everything required in the school
room, book, slates, tablets, soiikos,
Ink, pens, pencils, etc. at Daniel Wil
liams, cornui Seventh mid Center streets.
Full stock of nuts, candies, notion etc.,
fresh and of food quality. Bold at reas
onable prices.
Till I Your Opportunity.
On receipt of tm cent, cnh or stamps,
a generous siimplo will be mnilcd of the
moHt popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cruam Balm) snflloient to demon
strate the grunt merits of the retmidy.
ELY nitOTIIEIta,
60 Warren St., New York City.
Iter. John Iteld, Jr., of Onat Fall", Mont.,
recommended Ely's ('ream Halm to m. I
can emphasize hi statement, "It I a poi
tiva cure for catarrh If uxed a direoted."
Iter. Frsnoi W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Churoh, Helena, Mont
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no morourjr
nor any injurious drug. Price, CO oents.
ROYAL Baking Powder.
Highest of alt in leavening
Strength. M. S. Oovronwot Rapert
TIIK KXI'F.ltTH' liKl'Oltr.
A Complete NIhihImk mm loll:e Condition
uml IHiinairi'itM'iit of the NherlfN
nml Treasurer's Oftlccs. .
(CoiiIIiiiiimI from Flmt I'hk"'
turn over to the treasurer the following
amounts, collected from the person
whosu n ii inn are given bulow, the total
of which wechargu to him as due the
county.
a act mo
4 U14, Jm P Hliw. 'M tat f 10
mi Hiram Halglit, Mrt lx HI In
ft7!l.'l, Kllxatjeth Hackney, 111 tea.... 4 HO
aimi, J II Lnmliart, 'III lK 1 00
mil, John Hural,'Wiax 411
Total ! ii67
In justice to Mr. Maddovk It should
be said the total of the amounts listed
above was promptly paid to the treas
urer, on his attention being called to
the errors.
In addition to the above we found that
$:i61 wa collected from L. II. Andrews,
(15 tax, receipt No. 3103, when .'S01
should have beea collected, the result of
a clerical error, whereby the county lone
$10. A to whether Mr. Maddock or
Mr. Andrew I ri'oiisible to the
county la a matter we think for the
court to determine.
The original and delinquent roll to
gether with the delinquent tax sales
book should be an Index to a peron s
property, relative to the payment of
taxes When tax Is pat' on properly
not yet delinquent, It should le credited
to the original roll to the person paying.
After tax has become delinquent, and
payment Is made prior to the time of
advertising, it should be credited on the
delinquent roll to the pernon paying, but
not on the original roll, a ha been and is
now the custoia in this county. All
credits on the original roll should cease
when collodion are commenced on the
delinquent roll and all credits on the
delinquent roll ahould eae when the
proxrtv i advertised. Wheicjcredita are
tnadein two places, a ha tiMiully been
the practice, it la very annoying to thoe
whoso buniiie it 1 to search the records
to find the history of proerty In regaid
to the payment of taxes.
When the sale wa made on the 18U4
delinquent roll, the sheriiriiMi'ied receipt
to Clackamas county and recorded same
In hi cokIi regiMter, when in fact, there
was no cash, or its equivalent received.
This should neer be done, aa to any
casual obnerver, examining the cash
rcgUtnr. it would appear that the
sheriff had received money, represented
by these entries which should be turned
over to the treasurer, wlien such is not
the (act. The syHtem of cash reginter
ued by the sheriff (or the past nuinU-r
of years Is excellent, and we would not
recommend any change.
In our examination of the sheriff
ollice we have not checked up any of Mr.
Ornce's work pertaining to the collection
of the 18!HJ roll, now in course of collet-
tlon.ond have checked delinquent tax col
lccled by him to April 20, 1HU7, only.
Through the entire examination both
present and pat ofllciala have been very
coiiHulcrate, and have shown u every
courtesy possible, all of which we duly
appreciate, and take this means of
thanking them for uniform klnduesses.
lU'vct fully submitted,
Boxohtii A Stalky,
Oregon City, Oregon, June 8, 18U7.
HKI'OHT ON TKKARUUKIi'S OrriCK.
To the Honorable County Court ol
Clackamas County, Oregon :
In pursuance of our contract with you
dated March 8, 1807, to exxtrt the books,
records, etc,, of the sheriir and treasurer
of Clackamas county, we submit the
following, as a result of our examination
of the treasurer's ollice :
We checked up ail that part of Mr
Califf's work pertaining to the collection
and disbursement of school district tax,
beginning with March 0, 18114, the time
such special tax was first collected, and
found no errors in school district au'
counts except a few which had been cor
rected previous to bis retirement from
ollice. According to the balances shown
on the various books, and the receipts
given to Mr, CalffT by M, L, Moore, hi
successor in office, he paid over all
money represented by the books.
We found the examination of Mr,
Moore's work a very dillicult and tedious
undertaking owing to a luck of system in
keeping the various fund accounts. On
looking back we find the same general
methods have been used for years past,
and handed down from ono official to
another from term to term. From the
confused arrangement in which the ac
counts were kept, it probably took at
least tour times as long to check up and
verify the work than it would have taken
had there been a system used which was
adapted to the needs of the ollice,
We compared all of Mr. Moore's work
with vouchers, except money received
from Mr. Maddock as fees, and about
one-haU of his payments of county war
rants. Mr, Maddock had no personal
receipts from Mr. Moore for fees paid,
receipts presumably having been made
on the fee book diroct, and we were un
able with the help of past and presen
ofllciala to find the fee book in
the court house. We must
presume, in the absence of any
vouchers that these entries of fees cover
ing a period of nine months, made m Mr.
Moore's book are correct. An explana
tion is bIbo necessary at this point to
show why we did not check up part of
Mr, Moore's payments of county war
rants, which Is a follow : By law the
treiiNiiriir is required to turn over to the
clerk ami taks a receipt theref'TH, each
quarter, all redeemed county warrant.
The following Is a ropv of receipt given
by M'. Morion to Mr. Moore for re
deemed warrant:
pflMM Ohkoos Crrv, July 1,'UO
Received from M . L. Moore, county
treasurer, ninety-five hundred twenty-
three and .08 dollar, In redeemed
county warrants si per hi count.
Signed, Uko. F. IIohtox,
Clerk.
Nearly all of the receipts given to Mr.
Moore for redeemed warrants are of this
nature. The clerk enters on III ab
stract of wan ants issued opposite the
number of the warrant redeemed the
date of cancellation, after which, it was,
and has evidently aiway been until
recently, the custom of the clerk to burn
the warrant thus cancelled, an act
almost criminal, although not done with
any Intention of ever involving the
county In risk of loss. These cancelled
warrants are really a part of the county'
records and should be carefully arranged,
labeled and Hied away. They are the
only absolute evidence that an entry on
the treasurer' book i correct, and
when they are destroyed this evidence
Is gone. It leaves the way open for
fraud between a treasurer and clerk, and
a county could be defrauded out of
thousands of dollar and no one would
be the wiser as to where to fix the re
sponsibility. About one-half of the war
raits redeemed by Mr. Moore were on
His in the clerk's olll e.and these entries
we have checked up and verified with
I hs m and found no error. In the
absence of the others we have to pre
sume that his entries of them are cor
rect. We could have used the county
clerk's abstract of cancelled .warrants to
check the treasurer's entries, but the
clerk is as liable to error ss the treasurer
and the warrant being gone there would
be nothing to show who Is right. This
would have takeo a number of days
longer and the results obtained would
have been very unsatisfactory.
We found the following errors to have
been made during Mr. Moore's adminis
tration, and caused by the county clerk's
tu-ning over money collected on account
of delinquent tax. unseggregated . The
rod fund should be credited and the
Kiineral fund charged with $74 58. Also
the school district No. Ti should be
credited with 3ii and general lunl
charged witn same. In addition to the
above, general school fund should be
ere lited with $124.20 and general fund
charged with same, being the amount of
justice of the peace Ones received by Mr.
Moore and wrongly credited to the gen
eral fund. We have made Hie entries
on the preent treasurer's books neces
sary to correct all the errors noU-d above.
On Mr. Moore's turning the ollice over
to Mr. Shade, the present incumbent,
Mr. Shade receipted to Mr. Moore for
$3.88 more in the road fund and $(I.G0
more in the aeclsl school fund than his
books, which we have verified, show him
to have owed on account of these funds.
We credit him with the sum of these
overpayments, $10 64. but charge him
with $21, the amount of an entry made
in the general fund when closing his
books, which he entered simply as an
"error," with no oilier explanation, We
can And no reason for his having taken
credit for this amount, and therefore
charge him with the difference, $10.40.
which is now due the county.
On examination of Mr. Shade's work
beginning July 0th, 1800 we found that
to properly verify his work and introduce
a new system adapted to the needs of
the ollice it would be necessary to re
write his work entirely, from vouchers
at hand, for ha hau continued with the
same general plan used by his predeces
sors although tie introduced some new
features, they only serve to further coin
plicate the records which were already
in a very chaotic state. In order for him
to verify his books and balance his
cash it would have been necesary to
balance various books; and from the
appearane of the books and from
his own statement we found that a
balance had not been struck between
cash and books from the time he assumed
hiB ollice, July G, 1800 until May 31,
1807, when the same was done by us.
We re-wrote his work, to this date and
on Btriking a balance found him to be
$001.35 short ot the balance shown by
the books. An explanation Is necessary
just at this point. When Mr. Moore
turned the ollice over to Mr. Shade, July
0, 180(1, all money was counted and ao
(ording to their statement a memoran
dum receipt taken by Mr. Moore for the
entire amount. Mr. Moore then took
about thirty days to balance his books
ready for turning them over to Mr.
Shade. On August 0th Mr. Shade re
ceipted to Mr Moore for each balance on
the book, duplicates of which receipts
are on tile in the clerks office. At this
time Mr. Moore payed J $1150.00 addi
tional to what had formerly been turned
over, and Mr. Shade issued his receipt
for this also, a duplicate of which is on
file. Mr. Moore's books do not show that
he should have paid this amount in ad
dition to the balance on the books, but
both agree that the money was paid, Mr.
Moore saying that according to his figures
he owed the county that amount more.
Mr. Shade states that he understood tiie
money went to make up the balances
then appearing on the book. If this were
true the receipt should not have been
issued. We hve callml In both Mr.
Moore and Mr Shade to get their ver
sion ol this matter, but from their ttH
(Hunts we find that they ars at variance,
In view of these facts, and the receipt
before us ss evidence, we could not .do
otherwise than charge this amount in
question to Mr. Shade, and leave him to
pursue his reui' dy In a court of equity
In case he has reason to believe lie can
produce evidence to have the receipt set
aside. In ease he should be able to do
this, he will then have a surplus "f
$248 71 on May 31, 1807, the date to
which our examination extends and the
time to which we compiled his books.
If there is any place outside of a bank
that banking methods should be used it
1 In the treasurer's office.
We have now given this office a sys
tem by which they can readily balance
cash daily If they so desire, and show in
a moment the balance of each fund and
of all the f .nds.
During our examination of this office
we have been shown the ntmost cour
tesy by the present and past officials,
all of which we duly appreciate.
We wish to thsnk you, gentleman of
the court, for your assistance and con
sultation accorded us on so many oc
casions during this examination, and we
trust that the benefit to Clackamas coun
ty taxpayers as the result of our work
mar be more and more apparent as time
passe.
Respectfully submitted,
Bozobtii & Stahv.
Dated Oregon City, Oregon, June 10,
1807.
For a significance, variety and interest
of matter and beauty of il lustration , there
rarely issues a magazine equal to the
June number of McClure's. Professor
Langley'i account of his ten years of hard
study and experiment in the construction
of flying-machines, crowned at last with a
machine that actually solves the problem
and proves "mechanical flight" to be
both possible and practicable, is a posi
tive contribution to scionce; but it at
same time a most interesting story of
heroic patience and effort directed to a
noble end. The paper i illustrated with
pictures of Professor Langley'a own
machine (the only flying-machine that
has ever flown) made under his direction.
A series of life portrait of Queen
Victoria, made timely by the sixtieth
anniversary jf her reign, Is another at
tractive feature. There are twenty-five
of these portraits, all reproduced with
rare beautv and showing Victoria, at
various ages, from two years to the pres
ent time. Madame Blanc (" Th. Bent
ion"), who has long been associated
with the " Revue des deux Monde,"
has an interesting article on the great
" Kevue," its founder and first editor,
Buloz, and its present editor, Brunetiere,
who has just finished a visit and course
of lectures lu this country. Hamlin
Uarland write of " Grant' First Great
' Service in the War," supplying some
new personal glimpses of Grant.
Nobody should fail to read, in this
number, the new Kansas story by
William Allen White. It is as genuine
as life, and is the strongest thing the
young Kansas author has yet done.
There are other exceptionally good stories
in the number, several of them true
stories; and they make the number as
lively and entertaining as it is instruc
tive. Circuit Court.
Continued from last week :
Jacob Spnnglor vs F. L. Mack and
W. T. Whitlock, defendant allowed to
appeal.
Willamette Land Co. vs. S. V. and
W. S. Lewelling, judgment for $1548.50
and $100 attorney' fee.
Wm. Church vs W. W. McGuire et al,
judgment for $i500 and interest and
costs.
Rebecca Long et al vs J. W. Doores
et al, dismissed.
W. H. Engle, guardian, vs John Har
lesa etal, petition of property as follows:
To Gilbert Engle 5.00 acres, to Blanche
HarlcBS 7 acres, to Charles Harless 6.33
acres and to John Harless 20.02 acres.
Laura A. Gordon vs Jas. L. Gordon,
divorce and two children given to plain
tiff. Robbing Ss Son vs J. H. Comer, judg
ment for $13.94.
Following summoned as special venire :
Matt Hamilton, Geo. Lazelle, A. Laley,
Amos Leek, W. J. W. McOord, Geo.
Speefl, Geo. Kidder, M. L. Moore, G. A.
Schuebel, Fred Bluhm, J. Burgoyne,
J. 0. Newberry, L. D. Mumpower, T. R.
Worthington.
Sarah A. Broughton et al vs Oregon
City et als, sale and execution Bet aside
and new execution ordered.
Annie Johns vs Daniel Johns, divorce.
Anna Guntenbcin vs O.O. Mfg. Co.,
jury verdict of $400. Suit was for $)000
For Campers and Picnlcers.
Vienna Sausage,
Vienna Sausage and Sauerkraut,
Lunch Sausage,
Van Camp's Pork and Beans,
Heins's Pork and Beans,
Heinz's Tomato Sauce,
Picnic Hams and Bacon,
In fact everything necessary for out
door life.
Marr & Mulr.
Wall Paper.
Best stock of wall paper in Oregon City
latest designs and prices to suit the times
at R. L. Ilolman's, Seventh street, near
Main. tf.
The Clackamas Hhnutlng Trouble.
The usual .quiet town of Clackamas
was thrown into a fever ol excitement
Tuesday evening by a shooting tragedy
that may prove fatal. Charh-i L. Road
armel, the victim ol the shooting is a
highly respected citizen of Clackamas,
and has a wife and child according to
the statement of several prominent citi
zens of that place. Charles Lescor who
did the shooting ha been at Clackamas
considerable of the time for the past
eight months, his parents residing about
three-fourths of a mile from that place.
Lescor, it i stated by several resident
of Clackamas, has a previous unsavory
record. According to their story be wa
known In Portland aa "Dirty Faced
Charley," and one individual asserts
that he formerly thumped a piano in a
saloon conducted by Close Bros, in this
city. Lescor had recently joined one of
the churches at Clackamas and bis mo
tive were questioned by quite a number
of people. He been accused of attempt
ing improper liberties with young gir Is
by placing hi arm around their necks,
and Mr. Koadarmel had cautioned some
parents a to hi alleged actions. On
Tuesday evening there was an ice cream
festival across the street from from Run
yan'i store. Roadarmel and Lescor met
in the store between eight and nine
o'clock and had some words, wbeu
Lascor reached behind him for his gun
and Roadarmel, who saw he could not run
pushed Lascor over the stove, falling on
him when Lascor pulled a revolver from
his pocket and shot Roadarmel in the
left hip, the bullet ranging upward
toward the chest. Immediately after
the shooting Constable Willis Johnson
and Justice Otto A. Gengelbach took
Lescor in charge and brought bira to
Oregon City, and placed him in the
county jail.
Lescor was given a preliminary hear
ing before Justice Gengelbach in Clack
amas Thursday and bound over to ap
pear betore the grand jury in the sum of
$1000, in default of which he went to
jail. The evidence against Lescor was
very conclusive by reliable witnesses.
George C. Browne!! appeared for the
defendant and G. B. Dimick represent
ed the state.
hare Your Grain.
Few realize that each squirrel destroys
$1.50 worth of grain annually. Wake
lee's Squirrel and Gopher Exterminator
is the most effective and economical poi
son known. Price reduced to 30 cents.
For sale by C. G. Huntley, G. A. Hard
ing and Charman & Co.
Send the Entkkpribk to your friend in
the East and thus give him an idea of
what is going on in Clackamas connty,
It may induce him to locate with us.
Close to mills and stores in Sunset.
Fine view and water. ......
F. E. Donaldson, Agt.
Rags Wanted. Cash will be paid for
clean cotton rags at the Entebpkibb of
fice. Special prices for Gladstone property
entire July 1st.
Steamship tickets and seasick preven
tave. F. E. Donaldsou, agt.
Gladstone property will be in demand
this coming spring snd summer,
.Seven minutes to Gladstone two and
one-half cents.
THE DREADED CONSUMP
TION CAN BE CURED.
T. A. 8loenm. M. C, tht Urtat Cbemlst and
BcieuUst, Will arnd, Free, Three Bottlnof
Ilu Newly Dlacovered Remedies
to Sufferers.
Editor Enterprise:: I have discov
ered a reliable cure for consumption and
allbrochial, throat anrt lung diseases,
general decline, loss of flesh and all con
ditions of wasting away. By its timely
use thousands of apparently hopeless
cases have been cured. So proof-positive
am I of its power to cure, that to make
its merits known, I will send, free, to
any afllicted reader of your paper, three
bottles of my newly discovered remedies
upon receipt of express and poet office
address, T. A. SLOCUM, M . V.,
08 Pine Street, New York
When writing the doctor, please men
tion tins paper.
Replator Lit
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 informa
tion by addressing or calling on
J. fl. HAKJNJKY, Agent,
Tel. 914. Portland, Or.,
Office and wharf, foot of Oak St.
mania Lh Iijafkefc
PAUL J. SCHOLZ, Prop.
Best Quality of Cold
Storage Meats.
Smoked hame and bacon cannot
be excelled. Game in season.
Highest price paid
for live and dressed
stock..
Seventh St between Main and Depot
Established IMS.
PIONEER
Transfer1 and Ejgjfe,
Freight and parcels delivered
to all parts of the city.
RATES - REASONABLE.'
0. R.&N.Co.
"FAST MAIL ROUTE."
Leaves for the East via Walla Walla.
and Spokane, daily at 2:45 p. m. Arrives,
at 11:59 a. m.
Leaves for the East via Huntington
and Pendleton, daily at 9 p. m. Arrives
at 6t.ro.
THROUGH FIR9T Cr.Afi3AM)TOCRST'
6LEEPEKS.
eCEflS USD gCEDMiE?.
Ocean Division Steamahips sail from
Ainsworth dock 8 p. m. For San State
of California sails April 2, 12,22; Colum
bia sails April 7, 17, 27th, and regular
stated intervals thereafter.
C0LUJJBI7I HIYEK DIYIjSIOfl
PORTLAND AND
ASTORIA m
Steamer T. J . Potter or steamer Eaily
Gatzrt, leaves Portland daily excepH
Sunday, from foot of Alder street, at 6 :45
a. m., Ash St. dock 7 a. m. ; also at 7 .45
p. m. daily, except Saturday, from foot
of Alder St. ; Saturday at 9 :45 p. m. an?
at 8 p. m. daily excep Saturday from
Ash St. dock; Saturday at 10. p. nx.
Returning, steamer T. J.. Potter or
steamer Bailey Gatzet leaves Astoria
daily except Sundav, from Telephone
dock, at 6 :45 a. m. ; 6. R. & . N. dock, at
7 a. m ; also from Telephone dock at
6:45 p. m. daily, O. R. & X. dock at 7
p. m. -
Willamette River Route.
Ash Street Wharf.
Steamer Ruth for Conrallis and way
points, leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at 6 a. m. Return
ing, leaves Corvallis for Portland an4
way points Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 6 a. in. Steamer Elmore,
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. m.
Steamer Modoc will leave PortUtnd
for Dayton and way points, Sundays,
Tuesdavs and Thursdays at 7 a. m.
Returning, leaves Dayton Mondays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays at 7 a. m."
W. H. HURLBTJRT,
E. McNEILL, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Pres. and M'gr, Portland, Or. ;
EAST AND SOUTH
-VIA-
THE SHASTA ROUTE
-Of the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC C0MPAM.
Express Trains leave Portland Dally.
i; i niai,
Sou.h i I North.
6 00 r.M. Lt Portland Ar 9 SO a.m.
0:52 p.m. Lt OrsirinCIty Lt 8:40a. m,
7:45 a.m. Ar 8. Francisco Lt 8:00 r.M.
The above trains stop at alt stations be
tween Portland, Salem, Turner,
Marion, Jefferson, Albany, Tangent, ShedJa,
Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City, Eugene,
Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland and all sta
tions from Koseburg to Ashland inclusive
Direct connection at San Francisco with
Occidental and Oriental and Pacific M:iil
Menmshin lines for JAPAN and CHINA.
Sailing dales 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 agent, Oregon City
ROSEBTJRO MAIL (DallT).
8:80 a. m. I Lt Portland Ar 4:30 p. m
9:23 A. M. I Lt OreitonCltT Lt J8:H6r. K
6:20r.M. Ar Koseburg Lt 7:,HOa.
West Bide Division.
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS.
Mall Train, Daily (Except 8undT.i
7:80 a.m. Lt Portland Ar
12:15 r.M. Ar Corvalll Lt 1.0a r.M
At Albany and Corvallli connect with trains
Of Oregon Central A E ulern Railroad.
Express Train Dailv (Except Sunday)
4:50p.m. Lt Portland Ar
7:30 p. m. I Ar McMlnnville Lt
8:25 a. m
6:60 A. M
R.KOEHLER,
Manager.
E. P. ROOERS,
Aii't O. F. and Pass. Agent