Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1897)
I Oregon City Enterprise DATKM TO RKHKMBLIt. Krlilnv, Jutia IH. A niniitl tump niMilliiR of M. , Church at Canity, to coniinuo for tow tlsys. rlalunlny. July S -Grand Fourth of Julv coliilirailiin at I) moil l'ark.ona mil liulf iiiIIki fut of Vlnl. Baturrfsy, July S.-Fourth of July oslubra- llllll It (ilaiUtOlia Park. TiwhIsv, July M Fourth mniiiitl wtn bly 11 Dm Willamette Valley (Jliauiairuua Anaiii'imliiii meets In (llmUloti Park to raiusln In session lor twlv (lav. FRIDAY, JUNK ::, IHII7. (JltAIK'ATIXl KXKKClHF.S. fourth Anniinl Commenrement of thr rnrkpluce Uluditlone Hchool. The fourth annual commMii'Wiient o( the Paikplace-GladMtone school wu hull In tliu auditorium t Gladstone Turk last Friday evening and attended by it leant 1200 people. It was t happy season, not ouly for those In authority and those responsible for tlie min ohi of the class, ii professor and pupil, tint for tint hun dreds gathered to witness tlio triumph of their young friend. The program iH'in'il with Ijrllliint selection Ironi the Oregon City onbestra ml wn followed hy mi earnest prayer III behalf of the day and Hi beneficiaries by Rev. M..L. Kugg. T'10 ""ng wai then sung with will by the mem bora of the graduating class. I'ercv A. Cross tlum wm I hit essay on "True Political Greatness", showing Hint iimiikind had been searching for truth from the time of Mama, the great law giver down to tho present day. It wan an epitome of the political history of the nulioiiand rctlortod great credit Uon ita young author. "Our Country It Place In Iliilory", wai the subject of an oration by Jesse V. Faublon, who graphically traced the bin tor y of the nullum of the w orld from the formation of Imimrial Home down through Urn different epoch a to our own day and time, and won for that young gentlemen the hearty approval of hla iiditon. t Ml Nora Ellloltread a very practical ml thoughtful essay on "The Impor tance of Little Things", bringing out many new polnta and allowing a careful research Into the ininutia of her lutijecl which waa duly appreciated by Hie audience. Joaeph W. Gairosra oration on the "Birthright of American'!" waa a con clae history of the different aet of op pression that load up to the Revolution ary war and of the subsequent conllicta that have marked the history of the American nation. Mr. (iarrow'a effort waa well received. The Oregon City orcheatra favored the assemblage with another choice so lection, for which llexprewttd Ita appre ciation In unequivocal faalilon. The orchestra waa accompanied on the organ by A. H. liresser, a fact I nut added much to their offering . Mia Myrtle Mae Cross" oration, "On the Shores of an Unknown Nca" waa a dollghlful comparison of the journey of life to a voyage on the ocean and an earnest plea, not only for an aim in life but for a xirMiHtant pursuit of that aim. An entiay of diatluct merit waa read by Mattie Tollefson under the title of "iteauty in Nature". The diction and aeiitiment of tliii paper were worthy of the reception it received from the audience, Among the leat thing of the evening waa the oration by William A.Williamaon "TheManofOne Idea", Beginning with John the liaptiat and the Aostle I'aul and coming down to Christopher Colum but, George Stevenson and ltobert Fulton, all mun of one Idea, the young orator ahowed that while such men were ridiculed and held up to acorn during their life time, succeeding generation! ralHo statues to their honor or build monu menti to their memory. "The day of the 'all round man' Is none; the gener ally useful person la a relic of the past. Jack of all tradua, maater of none, ia a homely old proverb, which like moat of those old saying, contain! a truth. The man who ahull do the great dueda of the 20th century In any of the departments of life, In art, in science, in literuture or in Invention, will be the men of one Idea, men whoso souls are keyed to the one note, who laying aside the lessor things, reach out for the greater". "Only the Darkness Bring! Out Stan" waa the subject of an oration by Miss Mabel Dollio Cross, delivered In a manner that at once showed her to be the orator of tho class. The history of the nations of the world waa drawn up on for example! to provo that only through persistant effort and perse vorance can we expect to accomplish anything. Examples of persevering effort were shown in Gibbon, who con sumed II) years in writing his master piece; It waa bereavement, poverty and exile that develeped tho sublimity of Bunynn's character; of Disraeli of DuraoBthuuus and Job, all of whom came olT victorious In the end. The darkness in our own land has brought forward the heroes whom we delight to honor. . The Indies' quartet of Oregon City, composed of Mesduinos Gray, Dresser, Chase and Can field, sung "Last Night" and responded to a hearty encore with "The Cuckoo". Wilbort W. Garrow then advanced to the front of the stage and delivered the valedictory, saving In parti "Friends, teachers, schoolmates, and classmates: At lust our school has come to a close, and school days are o'er for some fif un, Wu have worked with ceaseless energy to master the branches of sctmica taught In this school and now w jiiuhI my farewell to school and our dear old professor, ami laatly a sad farewell to each other. In the past we came hero as strangers, but by our associations, we have been united by that bond of friendship by means of which we assisted one another along the stony road of knowledge, and although we may part from one another, let, that bund ne'er be broken, except by the hand of Him who ruleth over all, In a few yeara we may be scattered over this great and glorious land and we may seldom hear tidings, either joyful or sorrowful of one another, but let us always keep in mind our happy school days at l'arkpluce and and that pleasant hltlo school band, tho class of '97; also he who has been our true friend, teacher and benefactor, I'rof. Gray. The debt of gratitude we owe to him can never be cancelled. Classmates, the world lies before us. We are stundlng poised like a Immer, just on the plunge into the waves of life and iinleaa we make a strong strugglu we shall go down, down Into the very deplhi of failure, , It ii true that our hearts heat witli high hoies, and our bosoma thrill with st rong emotions. We are not old enough to rcaliio how deceitful are the pleasures of this world, and how vain ate its pur suits and engage In the tinployments of life with our whole heart and strength. Directors and pulrons of the school in behalf of the class and for myself, I sin cerely thank you for the kindness you have shown toward us as a school, by contributing to the support of the school ami by providing competent Instruc tor to guide and direct us. It Is throuhg your c (Tori i to provide a good school for us, and hold education aloft as a prixe, that we have libored so bird to complete our high school course. Words cannot express our sentiments but within each of our heart are feelings of gratitude which our lipa cannot complain. Teachers, schoolmates and classmatea we may never have the pleasure to meet again on this earth as we have met today, but my earnest and sincere hope Is that we may live nch lives that the world may be betlur by our having lived." The address to the graduating claaa waa made by Col. Hoht. A Miller, who, alter congratulating the metnWa upon the completion of the course of study In this school and upon the excellence of their orationa and essays, admonished them to duly appreciate the rcsonsibl lilies they were about to assume and urged ujHjn tbeiu a continuation of the faithfulness and persistence they had manifested during their school days in after life if they exected to succeed. Capt J. T. Appemon, chairman of the board of direct -jra, in a few timely words aptOK)s to the occasion conferred tiion each the coveted diploma awarded by the huard. The auditorium was beautifully deco rated with flags, bunting, evergreen and flowers, while from an arch over the stage was suspnnded the class motto: "Not How Much, But How Well". The exercises closed wKh the claaa yell: Hah, rah, rah, We're two more than leyon; Kuh, rah, rah, We're two lesa than eloven, Itah, rah, rah, We're the class of '97. Hon 'a Thist ' We ofTer One Hundred Dollars Ho ward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured liy Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chunky & Co., l'rops., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable In all bus iness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West &. Thuax, Wbole&alo Druggists, Toledo, O. Wai.dinu, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall'! Catarrh Cure la taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Trice 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hull's Family nils are the best, Teiichem' Institute Bute Changed. The annual teachers' institute for Clackams county will be held In the Barclay achool building in Oregon City, commencing Tuesday, July 0, at 0 o'clock a. m. and continuing in session four day!. Every teacher Is expocted to attend or filu written statement of rea son! for non attendance. II. G. Stahkwkatiikk.. School Superintendent. Dated June 10. 1807. Notice. All mirHiina bnnivinir thnmnnlvea in debted to the estate of the late Tuter raquot, are hereby notified that the estate ia shortly to be aettled up and all accouta not paid up by tlint date will be proceeded against for collection. Mkb. Sarah Paqukt, Administratrix. Steumsbip tickets and seasick preven- taye. F. E. Donaldson, agt. FOIl A MOMUKK'H LIFE. Co V, to l,enre Monday for Camp Jack son, II mill Itlrur. Tha last month has been busy times for tho boys of Co. F, for they have been doing some drilling preparatory for the encampment which will be held at Hood Klver next week. Of late they have had three drills a week, giving special attention to guard duty, the com pany being well up In skirmish and batalllon drills, Ko proficient have the bovi become that they feel fully able to carry off1 the honors at the encampment, or come very close to it. They have also been doing some fine target shooting and In a recent drill at Gladstone park the company advanced to from (100 to 200 yards from the target when they fired 78 balls out of 124 shots hitting the target, which was six feet square, many of the shots hitting the bullsoye or close to It. In several of the other volleys fired the Mrcentago of hits was even higher than In tho above instance, During the winter months the company had rifle practice within their armory, where they were given a thorough drill in handling their guns and adjusting tho slghta by Lieutenant I'ickens, lnss-ctor of rifle practice, and so well are they trained that now when the order Is given to sight for a certain range there is no delay or hesitancy on the part of the boys in putting their aights at the proper figures, Co. F now baa 60 men on ill roster and Capt. Kelly exiects to have at least 52 in the ranks at the encampment, the absent men being out of the city. In personnel Oregon City's company ia the equal of any company in the state for the members are all bright, intelligent, manly young fellows, there not being hoodlum or rough character in the com pany and the citixensof Oregon City w ho visit the encampment will have no reason to feel ashamed for the appearance as well as for tho military knowledge of our boys in blue compare with any company in the state. Saturday evonitig inspection and final drill will be held and every member of company Is ordered to be present unless previously excused by the commandant. In compliance with orders from head quarter!, Co. F will report at their armory next Monday morning at 7 o'clock sharp where they will form in full marching order with one day's ration! In their baversacki and march to the Southern l'aciflc deot where they will be carried to Portland and thence by O. It. & N Co'a train to Hood Hiver where they will march to theii encampment at Camp Jackson. The encampment will be held at Belmont, a country place 3j miles from Hood Klver town. The camp will be on a beautiful, level plateau some 500 feet alove the Columbia river, which ia about mile and a half north. A handsome oak and pine grove will give shade and beauty to the grounds and pure moun tain water borught down in flumes will be in abundance, as also spring and well water within convenient distance. From the camp a magnificiunt view of Mt. Hood, which towers up aa though but a few miles distant, is had, as also of the Cascade mountains and the Moshier hills, giving as grand scenery aa is to he bad anywhere in Oregon, which w ith the pure mountain air makes of Camp Jackson an ideal place for a military camp aa well aa a place for an outing, Tke road from Hood river to the camp is aa smooth ai Main street in this city and ia a delightful walk, while visitors who wish tJ ride can get good riga in Hood river. Special round trip rates will be given by both the 0. It. & N Co. and tbe steamers Dalles City and Regulator so that Oregon City visit or! will have every convenience in reach ing Camp Jackson, where they can wit ness a splendid military pageant, tor there will be ton companies in camp, aa well aa to enjoy a delightful outing. The Grave Robbers. Chai. Monttronery, Ed Long and Tom Rector, tiree of the parties interested in the robbery of W. S. Ladd'a grave, have been sentenced to two yean each in the penitentiary .the extreme penalty for their crime. The greater part of this week has been taken up In trying Dan Magone the instigator of the crime, for his sanity, several prominent physicians, a few on either aide of the case, having been called upon to give testimony. The Telegram Monday contained the following account of the trial : "At noon a medical commission, composed of Dra. Joaephl, Norris, Williamson and Carll, paid a visit to the county jail, and ex amined the alleged demented grave rob ber. The result of the physicians inquiry is to be detailed in testimony. The defense began the introduction of witnesses this morning. Among the number was one physician. Dr. Carll, of Oregon City, who figured as an expert on mental disease. Magone has what the doctor designated as emotional in sanity, an 1, taking their cue from this, the attorneys Lord and Wood for the state, and Moreland and Brownell for de fense wrangled considerable over what constituted insanity. Neighbors and old frienda of Magone'a said they believed be waa crazy on at least one or two subjects. One of them was the mortgage on Ma gone's property. It waB hold by Fomeroy, and this fact continually caused him to act queorly, "George A. Harding, an Oregon City druggist, told of a visit the defendant paid to him, He came into the store with a prescription and wanted to bor row (10, Harding refused him and Ma gone then broke down and cried like a child." Among those who testified from this city were Chief of Police Burns, Hiram Straight, Charles W. Krnse, W. II. II. Samson, W, W. Myers, V. W. Kinniard, Geo. A. Harding, Dr. Carll, and Chas. II, Dye, VIslMnir Newspapermen. Til Entkuphikk acknowledge! a pleasant call from Irving Martin, busi ness manager and Mablon Alexander of the editorial department of tbe Stockton, California, Daily Record. These gentle men have been during the week guests at the home of Mr John Lewthwaite assistant superintendent of the Willam ette Paper Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewthwaite and their aom have kindly shown them the various object! of Interest! In and about Oregon City. They were greatly impressed with the volume of our water power and the magnitude of manufacturing interests as well as with the evidence of a substan tial growth for Oregon City. The scenery in and around the city greatly pleased them, especially Gladstone park which they vi cited to see where the Chautauqua assembly is to be held. While loyal to their itate, yet ai careful observers, as newspapermen get to be, Messrs. Martin and Alexander were free In their praise of tbe possibilities for Oiegon, predicting for this state quite aa bright a future aa far their state of California and for Oregon City they could see no reason why It should not become one of the great manufacturing cities of the United Statei. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Week by the Clacka mas Abstract it Trust Company. James F Nelson to Clackamas co, June 10, '97 doed right to divert chan nel of Mo! 11a river $ 100 00 Chas Montgomery to Mrs W M Rob inson. June 12, '07 W D 25 acre in 8 W Shannon claim COO John Mathiesen to Fred II Fruiht June 2, '1)7 W D 40 acrs in sec 9, t2s. r3e 600 Annie E and R L Jones to A R Bur ley, July 9, 'UT deed ne of ne1 sec 16 1 4 i. r2 e 12X) L Y Law ton et at to Chas G Reyn olds, June 4, '97 W D sw and aec 22 t 4 i. r 5 e 1 Tho! II Scoucn to Kate L Scouce. June 407 W D )i of w&of ne sec 10 1 5 s, r 1 e, Scouce claim. . John Wilhelm to Wm Wilhelm.May 18, '97 W D one-sixth of tract in book 41, page 311 O P Marquam to Jessie C Young Aug 2, ,05 W D 3 11-16 acres in Alfred Marquam claim. t 6 s, r 1 e 93 O & C R R Co to B M Henden.May 11, '90 deed lot 5 sec 17, 1 2 1, r 3 e 256 U S to Maria Antonette Caroline NeizianJan 26, '92 lot 4 blk 12 Oregon City Pat U 8 to Maria Antonette Caroline Neizian June 26, lot 3, blk 12 Oregon City Pat Milwaukee Land Co to W R Ellis, trustee, lots and blka in Robert son 1 J G and Mary A Fehler to Lillie Kopp June 17, '97 W D 30 acres in Chaa Walker claim t 3 s, r 2 e 200 M A Chapman and husband and Charlotte Pape and husband to E A Pain June 7 '97 W D lota 3 and 4 blk 12, Oregon City 2100 C II Moll to Wm U Cumminga May 15, '94 W D .860 acres in sec 3, t2s, r2e 10 F A and Beatrice Fagolde to E II Burgbardt et al June 15, '96 W D H of 26 acres in aec 15, 1 2 s, r3e 20 J O Shannon to Emma J Jones June 6, '96 Deed, acres in Shan non claim 7. 10.000 U 8 to Erick Linqnist June 27, .'96 ne4- sec 84, t 5 a, r 3 e Pat ES CalkinntoC I Calkins Dec 17 '90 deed, 40 acres in sees 4 and 5 t4i, rl w 400 THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT & TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy right to the Thome system of abstract indexes, for Clackamas county, and have the only complete set of abstracts in tbe county, can furnish information as to title to land at once, on application. Loans, Investments, real estate, abstracts etc. Office over Bank of Oregon City. Call and investigate. Address box 377, Oregon City Oregon. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. For sale by Charman & Co., Charman Bros. Block. Cheap Wood. Oak, ash, maple and fir wood deliver ed in any part of Oregon City. Prices bed-rock and wood first-class. By plac ing your order now the best selection of seasoned wood can be had, paying for it at a date agreed upon. Call on or write R. O. Holmes, Parkplace. Close to mills and stores in Sunset. Fine view and water. F. E. Donaldson, Agt. FAKKFUCE-ULAIMTOJE NCH00I,. Undergraduates Hold Their Exerjise In I lie Auditorium. Wednesday evening of last week the undergraduates of the Parkj lace-Glad-itone school held literary exercises in the Chautauqua auditorium, suitable to the closing of their year of school work preparatory to taking their final course of study for graduation. The stage was beautifully decorated with festoons ol floweri and evergreen! with draping of Magi and bunting. A handsome banner above the front of the stage had inscribed on it the class motto, ''One Step at a Time," Some 500 people were present to witness the exercises ind they were greatly pleased with the depth of thought and character of the orationa and essays given by tbe young people. The floral offerings to the members of tbe class aa they finished their parti on tbe program were many and very beautiful. The entire program passed off without a hitch, tbe only thing to mar the pleasure of the evening was a disturbance made bv the Parkplace hoodlums, who ex ercised their time-honored prerogative by making as much noise ai they could on the ground! adjoining the auditorium. When the time for tbe beginning of exercises arrived, tha class with Prof, Gray at the head marched on to the stage to music of a march played on the school organ by Miss Myrtie Cross. Then followed a violin and zither duet by Gustave Fredrick and son Frank which waa well, received. The first oration by Carl Lester Butt, who in "The Progreas of Democratic Principles" traced the political growth of the United States in a very clear manner. An essay by Pearl Mabel Himler on "Trne Happiness Consists in Making Others Happy," was we'd read and showed con siderable care in its preparation!. A pleasant diversion in tbe program was a zither solo by Mrs. E C Hackett. Daisy Jane Rivers In her oration, "Life is Real" gave a reason why the duties of life should be more fully carried out and our opportunities tully improved. In a well delivered oration entitled "Without Labor There ia Nothing" Edna J. M. Garrow proved that it ia only by labor that success can be attained in any effort. Kathleen Elizabeth Smith then delivered an oration having for the sub ject "Tbe Skillful Hand" which showed care in its preparation and considerable oratorical ability in its delivery. Miss Marian Bill in a vocal solo "If the Waters Could Speak" won a hearty encore "The Importance of Learning a Trade" was then presented by Fred Thayer, in a clear and forceful manner. "Not How Much But How Well" was the subject of a well written and thought ful essay by Mary Francis Huerth. In "Vanished Hours" Maude May Brown gave an interesting sketch of the men who had made this nation great. Mrs. Hackett gave another of her pleasing zither solos to the manifest pleasure' of the audience. With her theme "Aim of Life" Delight Marian Bill deliverd an oration full of bright thoughts and good advice. In "Higher Education, its Use to Women" Florence .Elizabeth Patty gave tbe past, present and future educa tion of women, telling of the advantage that would come to the human race when tbey were educated and prepared for their stations in life with the same thoroughness that the men are trained. The oration was very clear, logical and finely delivered. Clark Haynes Williams closed the program for the evening with a well prepared paper on "The American Newspaper" in which he gave the early history and struggles of the American newspapers, their in fluence In shaping the history of our country and of moulding public opin ion. Teachers Elected. At a meeting of the school board held Monday evening the following teachers for the ensueing year were elected as fol lows, and will receive the salaries at tached to their names: City superin tendent and principal of the Barclay school, L. W. McAdam, $1244 for the year; assistant, left vacant for the pres ent, 75 per month; grade teachers, Misses Gertrude Finley $42 50, Ger trude Nefzger $40, Laura Beattie $40, Hattie Cochran $40, May Kelly $45, Mrs. D. H. Glass $40, Miss Addie Clark $40. Principal of the Eastham school, Mrs. L. W. McAdam, $75 per month; grade teachers, M if sea Erma Lawrence Ora Spangler and Helena Barck $40, Miss Mollie Hankins, $45. All the old teachers who filed applications were re elected. N. M. Robbins and A. E. Don aldson were re-elected janitors of tbe Barclay and Eastham schools respect ively. This It Tour Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon strate the great merits of the remedy. EL I BROTHERS, 50 Warren St., New York City. Eev. John Reid, Jr. , of Great Falls, Mout.. recommended Ely's Cream lialm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a posi tive cure for catarrh if used aa directed." Rev. Francis Y. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mout Ely'a Cream Balm ia the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. ROYAL Baking Powder. Highest of alt la leavening Strength.. S. Oovernmeat Report For the Casrnde Locks. We are going to see the great Cascade locks, that is all who go on the excursion oi the Harvest Queen Saturday, July 3, to this greatest engineering wonder ot the Pacific coast. Tlie O. K. A N. Co. has given a guarantee to the Congregationl people that their steamer will make the through trip and all, who will go on this excursion can be assured that the slghta to be seen will fully repay them for the trip. A musical program of unusual merit is being prepared for renditi )n on the re turn trip and time will not be allowed to hang heavily as It too often does on ex cursions. There Is no grander scenery in America than in the great gorge of the Columbia and you can ate It all for 75c, the price of a round trip ticket. hare Your Grain. Few realize that each squirrel destroys $1.50 worth of graio annually. Wake lee'a Squirrel and Gopher Exterminator ia the most effective and economical poi son known. Price reduced to 30 cents. For sale by C. G. Huntley. G. A. HaruV ing and Charman A Co. THE DREADED CONSUMP TION CAN BE CURED. T. A. Mittom. X. C, th Great Chemist and 8clntlst, Will ftrml, Free, Three Bottltsof II ii Kewly Dlwovered Remedies to KutTerers. Emtoh Estkbi'HIse: I have discov ered a reliable cure for consumption and allbrochial. throat and lung diseases, general decline, loes of flesh and all con ditions of wasting away. By its timely us thousands of apparently hopeless casea 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 afflicted reader of your paper, three . bottles of my newly discovered remedies npon receipt of express and post ot!k address, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C, 98 Pine Street, New York. When writing the doctor, please men tion this paper. Reiflatyji PORTLAND TO THE DALLES By the fast and com modious fiteamer 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. X. HARNEY, Agent, Tel. 914. Portland, Or., Office and wharf, foot of Oak St. 0. R. & N. Co. "FAST MAIL ROUTE." Leaves for the East via Walla Wall and Spokane, daily at 2:45 p. m. Arrives at 11:59 a. m. Leaves for the East via Hantingtonr and Pendleton, daily at 9 p. m. Arrives at 6 a. m. THROUGH FIRST-Cf.ASS ANDTOCRST SLEEPERS. eCEflJ flSD WYER JSCEDdLE?:. Ockan Division Steamships 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. C0LUJJB17I RIVER DIYIjSIO PORTLAND AND A iS TORI A" Steamer T. J. Potter or steamer Baily Gatzert, leaves Portland daily except 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 Saturdav. from foot of Alder St. ; Saturday at 9 :45 p. m. and at 8 p. m. daily except Saturday from Asn tt. flock; Saturday at 10 p. m. Returning, steamer T. J. Potter or steamer Bailey Gatzert leaves Astoria, daily except Sunday, trom Telephone dock, at 6:45 a. m.;0. R. A. N. dock, at 7 a. in. ; also from Telephone dock at 6:45 p. in. daily, O. R. & N. dock at 7 p. ni. Willamette River Route. Ash Street Wharf. Steamer Ruth for Cnrvallia nn.l man points, leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays at 6 a. m. Return ing, leaves (IdrvililU fnr IWtlarwl utt.l way points Mondays, Wednesdays audi r i ways, ai o a. m. Meamer iumore, for Salem and way points, leaves Port Inn, 1 MnmlnVB lValr.no1.. ,.a art. I I?!.! .. ... at 6 a. m. Returning, leaves Salem for Portland and way points, Tuesdaya, Thursdays and Saturdays at 7:15 a. m. YOTILIr RIVER ROUTE. ftluama. r.-w1y,r. n.lll 1.... TV.v1.ir..l for llavtnn nnit unv nninra Snmluva Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7 a. ra! r.. j i t. . , rxeiuriiuig, leaven uayion monuays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at 7 a. m. W. H. HURLBURT. E. McNEILL, Gen. IW Agent. Pres. and M'gr, Portland, Or.