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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1897)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY ME ENTERPRISE CORRESPOND EST8 SWEEP THE FIELD. The Klondike Yellow Fetor In Our M itlat Threshing Season Now I'pon V. C.uv, Aug. 10,-Tbe threshing season is UKn us and the grain being nicely dry the work goea on speedily. With Mine excep tion the crop is lighter than usual, but the quality is lair. Hop picking will probably be the nex matter of special interest. A large number expect to go to the hop yards trom this vicinity. j ne jv.ionaie lever if aches even our quiet little burg. Mr. Lindsley, the saw mill owner, and his son-in-law, U Gardner, left Is?! week expecting to Uke passage on the Elder which was reported to sail on the 14th inst. Messrs. Lindsley and Gardner have the good will and best wishes o( their many friends and neighbors. Fred and Hal Lindsley expect to take charge of the null and keep it running on lull time dur ing the absence of their father. Other par ties are intending to go to Alaska but will wait until spring. d May of Oregon City has moved his family into the Greybill bouse, now owned by C. W. Mead. It is reported that he was to sail on the Elder for Klondike, but was prevented by the sad illness of his mother. Mrs. D. 8. Moore who is more or less an invaim tisd a very ill turn a week ago, the result of over exertion and extreme beat At last accounts she was able to sit up. Mr. and Mrs. Hora-e Williams with Mr. and Mrs. Oscr May drove out from Oregon City last Sunday to visit their mother, Mrs. W. W. May. Mrs. Frank Jaggar has lately been enter taining friends and relatives from Portland. Humphrey Jours lias lately built a large auuiuon to bis bouse conveniently parti tioned into kitchen, bedroom and pantry. Mr. and Mrs. Will Evans returned to St. Johns last Sunday after a few days visit to Mrs. Evans parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.Jones, Will Jones, who is employed at Chinook, Wash., is at home for a short vacation. Mrs, W. W. May has been very seriously ill for some weeks. Dr. Strickland of Ore gon City is in attendance. wonder that capitalists and tourist no not take more Interest In the building of this long talked of road. There is no doubt that It would be a profitable undertaking and a great credit as well as advertisement for the state of Oregon. The weather has been quite tropical dur ing the las' fw days and rain lor a couple of days would be quite welcome. Threshing has begun and cros are look Ing splendid much to the satisfaction of the- farmers. Mrs. Aschol is visiting her daughter at bandy today. Mrs. 0. Minslnger was quite ill last week but Is convalescent now. Ulnk Notes. MifiK, Aug. 17.-Fred Moehnke, our saw mill man, was hurt very seriously one day last week while hauling lumber to town, He was returning home seated astride the coupling pole and when he readied the lop oriieeson s hill the wagon passed over a small stump In the road, and he, not being on the lookout, got his foot pressed against the stump in such a manner as to almost throw him from the wagon. As result he was laid up for several days, but Is able to be around again with the assistance of a cane. x Miss Lixxie Wolf of Portland is here vis- itiug her parents and friends. Eddie Schmidt went to Portland last Sat urday to receive musical Instruction under Professor Streyfaller. Chris, bchuebel, ol Oregon City, and his little daughter were in our burg last Sun. day visiting relatives and friends. Grandmother Schuebel ol Ely is visiting with her son, G A. 8chuebel, and her daughter Mrs. E. F. Ginther. A number of our young folks contem plate taking trip to Wiltioit springs next Saturday and exct to have a good time. We would like to correct the mistake A Guest' made last week in regard to the farewell reception tendered to Theo Ed. Lorenx and Rosa Hornschuh. Your cor- respondent was present and must say that the reception took place in Mink, instead of Cams. "A Gue-t" will please lake notice. PRICE Af4D QUALITY Is tho basis on which wo arc building our business. Our prices koon us far in tho lead. Our quality is unquestioned. Itoth aro backed up by tho broadoHt and most liberal guarantee u Your monoy back, If you Want it." If you ever pur chase anything at this store that is not satisfactory oithor in price or quality, wo want a clianco to mako it right. Rogular Price. Our Price. Ayer's Hair Vigor , $1 00 $ 8.1 Pierce's Favorite Prescription Pierce's Medical Discovery. . . . Scott's Emulsion Borated Talcum Syrup of Figs Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 00 ., W)... (X)... or Too. ro., C..1 (i.i (: 20 J5 70 Regular Prlco. Our Price. Elect rio HitterH AO ,11 Williams Pink Pills M 3.1 Oxien 1 00 8." " It.l 30 Shore's Wood Remedy 1 (X) (1.1 " Cough Cure 2.1 '20 Red Seal SnrsHpiirtlla 1 (X) (10 Sinco our cut in prices April 8, wo havo advanced nothing and every price quoted since that date we aro still ollering. Original Cut Rate Druggist. Oregon City. C. G. Huntley, Crescent Notes CaascENT, Aug. 16. Dull times but plen ty of work, whereby we mortals make an exchange of products though not alwavs satisfactory, yet as a result we keep in existence. Bryan coming among us did not seem to help us financially, to the con trary when we sura up the quarters be took Ironi our midst, it is plain he received quite a benefit while the poor man be came to help is just twenty-five cents poorer. Was he thinking of the poor man or was it Mr. Uryanf There are many sides to the polit ical questiou too broad and far reaching lor our poor brains to comprehend. In our last campaign a young man of this neigh borhood, when making a Seech advocating the populitt cause, said the old party bad become so corrupt that they must make a great endeavor to fill the offices with hon est men from their own spotless ranks. He urged and exhorted till the sweat ran down jiis face, and told the listening audience that Jt would take at least ten years for the pop ulist party to become corrupt. We are .sorry for the poor boy. He must be sorely , disappointed, for it seems some of their men cannot resist temptation at all. We .cannot dispute that the old party is corrupt .but the new one is not an improvement. Where are we to look for help? The poli , tics of our nation is becoming a disgrace. Mrs. I.. Ijvesay of Woodburn has been .visiting Iter son, C. R. Livesay, and friends .cl this reiybborliood Mrs. K. B. Coilard ol Xewberg is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Savage of Ely, Jind other relatives of this vicinity. Our people bad a very successful ice cream social given by the Union Sunday school on Saturday evening of lait week. Phillip Rue, of California, brother of 8. Rue ol this place, bas lately arrive) and is doing good work clearing a piece of land, intending to make this bis future home. Miss Nellie Walling of Portland is visit ing the family of Cnas. Reynolds. Clyde walilron has gone lor a.nong relatives in the vicinity of Point and Molalla. Kdward Rue has just returned from a visit to friends at Sandv. a visit Central Marmot Items. Mabmot, Aug. 13. People are coming to Ascbotl's daily. Mrs. Markely and two children, Mrs. James Moilett and son, Mrs. Mosier and child. Mrs. Root and two chil dren, Ex-detective Gritlin and Mr. Kendall and wives, Misses Hanley and Minnie Tackehery with brother of Portland are among the latest additions. A party of nine ladies, two of whom are from Los Angeles, will be out soon. Mr. Boule of the Pacific Express Co. and three young ladles are expected dally. Hon. O. C. Brownell and Judge Galloway with their families from Oregon City asked for accom odations to spend their vacations at AschofVs resort. Carpenters are putting up cabins speedily and tbey are occupied as soon as finished. The baptism which occurred at Marmot last Sunday was largely attended. Messrs. Cliaa Kyler, Ernst SieverB and Mrs. Sievers vent through the services with the earnest ness of true religious people. Rev. and Mrs. Embree of Marmot assisted the Rev. Cummings and Nuttley in the ceremony, singing several appropriate hymns for the occasion, and the three were added to the membership of the Baptist church. Neigh bors for miles around Docked In with their families until the spot designated for spec tators was crowded. Mt. Hood climbers are still numerous. Messers. E. A. Stern, J. Biber and J. 8. Robinson returned from Portland yester day after seeing otf the Misses Laura and Bertha Robinson for the East. Mr. Mclntyre, one of our neighbors is the first one in tliiu neighborhood who is jireparing to leave for the Klondike region. Ie will leave in a day or two and no doubt iJiore will follow him in the spring. There is again tnlk of extending the Mt. j fccott railroad to Mt. Hood. It is a great: flaielia News. Hazima, Aug. lfi.The dry hot weather of the last week ripened the grain so last that Mesrs 8bipley and W bitten have been working early and late with their binders to get the grain out before it became over ripe. Threshing will begin the first of the week. Hop yards are being thoroughly sprayed and cared for. The prospect for better prices has given encouragement to bop growers. tntr . . v. n. nays leu irom an apple tree one week ago and broke his right arm near the wrist. I nder treatment of Dr. N orris of Oregon City be is getting along very well Miss U Smith of Portland is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Long. Mr, and Mrs. Robeueek, with party of friends are rusticating in our neighborhood for a few days. 1 He 8th Inst, was the 77th anniversary of Father O. Eaton's birthday. A few friends were invited to spend the day with bim and they were royally entertained by L. D. Eaton and wife. A sumptuous dinner was served with ke cream and luscious peaches in abundance. Too- swiftly passed the time, and when the hour eaiue to say goodbye all wished Father Eaton many happy returns of his birtbdsy. Mrs. E. E. Shipley has been witb her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Miller, in Albina for two months. (She was quite sick when she went down there and has been steadily growing worse, so there seems K be little hoie for her recovery. Mrs. L. A, Shipley in assisting Mrs. Miller in caring tor tier mother. Lust Saturday was children's fay in the Grange and the little lolks had' very en joyable time. seen on the sand. About 75,000 miners landed In the space of three months, and provisions were so scarce that they were almost as valuable as gold. There were times when beef was worth $1.00 pound, potatoes 35 cents per pound, salt 25 cents, nd other necessaries in proportion. They have seen manr hardships, but it seems they have a little touch of the gold fever yet A crowd of young people had an outing on Higle Creek last funday. Julius Paulsen made business trip to Oregon City last week. Mr. Klinter's two nephews from Portland are spending their vacation with bim. Ed. and Theo. Harder relumed from California this week, where they have been working for several months. They are glad to be home again and think Oregon the best place In the world. r EWAHB STOTY, Practical i i Horses!) iocr Track and Road Work a Specialty. Any style shoes forged In Iron or steel. Wagon work and repairing. Satisfaction guarantee.!. 4 Shop on Seventh street, next door to Noblitt'a stable. Ahead of all Magazines this country ha seen. Albany Argus. Alms Items. A iws, Aug. It) -(Too late for last issue), Wm Bramhall was thrown from his horse yesterday and rendered unconscious lor several hours bnt Is some better today. Mrs. 31. C. Kirk of Portland visited ber daughter and family lor a week. Mark I'nlley bas bronchi his bride home and will live on the same place with Keal Lowe. We wish yoo inucb joy Mark. Mrs. K. 8. Bramhall of Bullrun and Mrs. M V. Kirk of Portland are visiting at New Era this week, the guests of C. R. Borouglie and family. Mrs. Gibbons and family of .Dallas. Ore., is here visiting with ber father wbo is quite sick. Last Saturday was the ninth birthday of Miss Mamie Bailey and she was reminded of it by her friends at dinner given by ber aunt, Uxzle Cockelreace. Bprmgwawr Kpray. &tki!i water, Aug. II. Haying- is ovw and the wheat harvest is now in full blam. The grain crop is very heavy but contains a great deal of smut. Berries are very plentiful this year but the larger fruit is scaree, owing to the late frosts in the spring. Mis Nettie Taylor and her two brothers, Frank and Dolph, of Portland are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Livermore's. Mr. and Mrs. Wickum, their tiwo sons witb their families, and others from Oregou City are camping In Cornet's grove. Miss Mary Blackburn who was thrown from a cart while returning from church on the evening of July 27 is improving, bnt is still quite lame. Mrs. A. A. Hurd who has been visiting in California returned July 30th. Mrs. Hnrd attended the V. P. S C. E. uonven tion at Sun Francisco. Misses Frances and Ella Currvn of Salem are visiting at Springwater. Miss Dora Albright wbo has been work ing in Portland has returned home on ac count ol sickness. Mr. Genserouske is building a new gran, ary and dry bouse We expect soon to have a cobbler's shop in this vicinity. Mrs. I-ettie Wornack of Portland who bas been very low with typhoid fever has come to the country for her health and is Improving rapidly. 8 lie and ber husband re visiting ber parents at this place. Burklen's Arnica Salve. The beet salve in the world tor Cats. Bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Pall K hen in, Fever 8oree Tetter, Chapped bands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Ski Erup tion, and positively enres I'ili or no pay required. It is guaranteed t give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. For Hle by Charman k Co. , (3. anna n Bros. Block. IIVDEPEXDENT New York Tax IxnuntanEXT (or -III years bas Wn Hie leading religious-literary news paper of the world. It has new, distinctive and attractive features, making it a FAMILY NEWSPAPER worthy the patrorraire of all thinkinir. in telligent people. Its name indicate its character. It is indewndent. Religiously it m undenom inational. Politically, it maintain the honor of the country, the Integrity of our currency, the supremacy of raw. and Hie rights ol poor and rich alike. For Intelligent People Everywhere l THK North American Review The Right Topics, By tho Right Mon, At the Right Tlmo. Tiik Noktii Amkhum Rkvikw l recoit- niied on both si, Irs of the Atlantic as the foremost Review in the Knglisli language. and no expenditure Is spared in main taining it in ita unrivaled position. A fi)ong feature nf extraordinary Impor tance which the Rkvikw will contain in early nnmhers may m mentioned these: An article by the great historian W. E. B. LECIT O.N Htoist f4 tloal TssdsnoUi la Eaflsixl. o vi Am' XFIMIINOf. a. TRAD MARKS OltlOMa, OOPvftlOMTa Ao. AnvnnsMMIne a akrtrh am) (town p inn nutf eulrktr Nirtlita ffm, whvibvr mit IlivatilhMi ! mtMtl.lf lnlhl. t'tMiiniuiilnatlni alrtiHIf aMttntofiiiai. oi.iuei irtu-r f.M'urtu iiuis In America, W hav a WaahllMftutt tmcm. l'.oii uin iiiruuah tiuiu a Co. rtualt asxotai luHIra In lit SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, fcauntirutlr llluttmlxt, tartl Mnl.lh nf but atHautlto IniiruaJ, r4!)r.lmia(li a rar II Si) ais miMitlia. Mp4ii..it (a.iifa ajwl llano uk vm I'lram awl iraa. AilOnas ' MUNN A CO., 3(1 II raa !, Hsw Vsrk. Wanted-An Idea I Pmtaet Tmir Mtaai thr mar tirtu . onlia. Wrlla JOHN WKUPKIllll'kN H , KiMI Alt.. ara. Waahlngum, p i. tt lhlr fl.au irua uSaf awl Uat vt ma kuaUiad Ut'Milmia arauCari, Who aa Uilak ol aonta alntpla Utlia- topalrair George Notes. George, Aug. 10. The warm weather has ripened late sown grain very fast and harvesting will soon be over. Threshing will begin this week or next. Our school will be taught by Miss Iva Hodges of Portland and will begin the lirst Monday In October. Mrs. Garbade and Miss Kiedermark of Portland were the guests of Mrs. Hans Pau'sen the forepart of the week. The Klondike excitement brings hack remembrances of the gold fields of Aus tralia and New Zeland to many of the set tlers of this place, as tbey have mined there. Among the first wbo landed on the west coast of New Zealand when gold was dis covered in W were P. Held, Hans Paul sen, P. Clausen and Herman I, ins who now live in this settlement. No white men had ever been on the west coast of New Zealand before gold was discovered, unless some shipwrecked wnalers who prohably per ished in the breakers, as many hulls were Money for Kurini-rs. WIijb it couws to buying lumen, saddles, wbi or rohen the prices and work tbe bad at Willey's lirnes"-bop cannot b duplicated in Portland. Re pairing done in itood shatter and promptW. Full lino of shoes earried and sold at bed rock prices Shoe re pairing attended to. Willoy's ottvtt and fariat-re band mado shoes have no superior. Call at his shop on Sovemb street near the depot and sea how but a dollars worth you can not. For Young Men and Yoaug Wemeu There is nothing that will arouse the ire of a yountj man or woman ojuick as to have inferior laundry work pu off on them. They may drees ever so well, but if their Bhirt front or shirt waist is musny their neat appearance Ih spoiled. The Troy laundry laukon a Siocialry of ladies' amd gentlemen's fin work. There can be no bettor wor' than is done at the Troy. Leave your order at Farnsworth's arher shop. Undertaker and EmlmUier. K. L. Holman undertaker and) em balmer. Gradnate of EmlsaJmin. col lege. Full stock of caskets and eofrins at prices to suit. Undertaking parlor on , Seventh street near the dtrpot. tf "Tbey don't make much fuse about it." We are speaking of De Witt's Lit tle Early Risers, the faroouH little pill lot constipation, biliousness and all stomacfc and liver tronblee. They neyer grij. Geo. A. Harding. Thla Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Cuturrb and Hay Fevtr Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to ck-iuon-atrate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warreu bt., New York City. Eev. John Reid, Jr., of Oroftt Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a posi tive cure for catarrh if uned as directed." Rev. Francis W. I'oole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for cntarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, CO cents. ROYAL Baking Powder. Highest of all la leavening Strength. V. S. Oovtrnnwat Report It provides instruction. entertarment m sruofement for all the membrr of intelligent households. Important Features It has aside from its literary ffiMurrs special de-part mcnta-edited by the best writers, thinkers an4 specialists, soma of them of snrpHHsing interest to a com parative few, others hnimrtant and val uable, intellrvtniilly. These department are fVience, Mimic, Pine Arts, Siiniturv, Missions, lU-tiirioriH, Intelligence, Biblieal Research, Stimbiy-ftttiooi, Kinum-uil, Insurance, Work Indoors aid Out, Ia xlus, Book Reviews ami Lilerury Notes. Survey of the World F.vftry wek the notable event oecar ring the world over iwo placed (dearly before tae remler. No- one person has time to rend all of the current publica tions, foreign and domestic; but every one wants tikrviw the events happening in the nlioW woild, wbieh people think nbout and talk about. The snrvey of the World givet each week the gist of iin portajit events for the- current week It is rwillv one ol the iiumt vhIiibIiIo and important features of any periodical. DltPDBLIUHED 00BKKBP0HDEH0E . mainly relating to the hemes of the American Civil War, between JOBS LOTH BOP MOTLEY aid raises BiamRci. Published with the approval of Mr. Motley's daughter, the wife of the Rt. Hon. Sir W. Vernon llarcourt, leader of the Opposition in the House of Commons. 0. R. & N. Co. A mt important paper by J0IIH BAYS HAMMOW The American engineer so prominently associated with Cecil Rhodes and I. Jamieson, on THE FUTURE OP 80UTB APBICA. A series of articles by BIB W. B, B088ELL ("Hull-Klin Kllaiell") Tim fiiuioiis correspondent of the Inidon Times, in which he recounts his observations and experiences on TBE OUTBKBil OF TBE CIVIL WAR. Two articles by the well-known states on M QL'OEOEb CLEM ENCEA0 OM THE HUNCH. HAVT. Tho North Amsrican Review, ?!M Firth Avenue, New York Subscription Price 5.00 a Year. Depot Sixth and J. Street TWO TRAINS DAILY Kor All PolntH Eirnt Hulawriptioo, $3.00 a Year; or at rate for any part of the year. " Trial Trip," On Month 2Tx. .specimen Copies. Frr e. 1 that THE INDEPENDENT ISO Fulton Stsast,. Nam Vofk City popULf jj&IEMdE News Nature, Invention, Botany, Elec tricity, Chemistry, Medicine, Hygiene, Health. F0IW17 BOSTON JOURNAL OF CHEMISTBY ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. Contain" a large number o' Khort, Easy, Practical, Interesting and Popular Scientific arlicles, that can lie appreciat ed and enjoyed by any intelligent read er, eventhough he knew little or nothing of Science. Profusely Illustrated and Free from Technicalities. Newsdealers, 1 0 cents. 51.00 per year AWMention this paper for a sample copy. Largest Circulation of any Scientific Paper In the World Pl'KMHHKD MONTHLY BY BENJ. LILLARD, New York. EAST AND SOUTH THE SHASTA KOUTE Of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Express Traim Wave Portland Daily. Hoti.h 6 on p. m. :.VJ p. M. l ib A. H. u Lv Ar Portland At OwmClty Lv H. KriliHuro ,v Rorthj ":J0.. S:)A.M. 0U P.M. The ahove trains stop at all stations bo Iween Portland, Balmn, Turnnr, Marion, Jsft'erson. A lhany, Tangent, Hhedds, HalHey, Haprishnrg, Joni:llon City, EngHiie, Cottage Orovs. Drain, Oaklaml anil all sta tions from Konehurg to Ashland inclusive Direct connection at Ran Francisco with Occidental and Orisntul and I'actflo Mail ateaiuship lines fur JAPAN and CHINA. Hailing dates on application. Kates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, MONO. I.ULUand A HhTRAI.I A. Can hsohtained from . E. BOYD, ticket agent, Oregon City "FAST MAIL ROUTE." leaves for the Fast via Walla Walla and Spokane, daily at 2 : 15 p. in . Arrive at 1 1 :.') a. in I.fHv.a (or the Kasl via Huiilington ami Pendlolon, daily at t p. ni. Arrives at 7:31 a. in. THit'.iroii Ki lis r ci.AKs and To cusr HI.KKPEIt.M. WKHS M KIVKK SCKWHiKJl. (K kam Iivihion' StouMiahips sail from Ainswoitb dock H p. in. For Sun Krun- I'lst'o: Mute of ( uliP'rina sails Atiuust III, 1'0, Coluuihia sails Aug. j, COLajJIIII IIYKI DIYIIli I'OKTLANII AND AMTOWIA SC.M.MKIt TIM K CAUI) HTKAMKUS T. J. POTT Kit, U. It.. TIIOMP.MJX A X I HAKVK.sr (2UKKN. T.J. Poltir It-lives Portland daily ex-' cepl SatU'day ami Sunday at 7 a in., and .Saturday at I p. m,; returning leaves Astoria daily except Saturday at. 7.m. Potter LonnticiH lor North and South Ueiti'b points. H. li. Thompson leaves Portland dally except Saturday and Sunday at 8 p. in,, and at 111 p. in. on Saturday; returning, leaves Astoria daily except Sunday at 7 a. in. Ilarvost IJiieon leaves 1'jrtland Satur day only at 7 a. in.; r.-ttirniiiK, leaves Astoria Sundays only at 7 p. m. , KOHEIIL'HG HAIL iDallvl. HXU. M. I 11:1. M. I &:P. N. Lv Lv Ar Portland Ar OreKonClty Lv Kfxiolinrir Lv 4 an p. a Hr.i 7:80 a. Weat Hide Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND C0UVALLI8. Mall Train, Dally (Except Siiudav.) 7:30. M. 12:16 p.m. Lv Ar Portland C'orvallU Ar Lv f:M P.M 1.0s P.M At AlbHiiv slid rnrvalllt connect with tralm ol Oregon Oenlrxl & E mierii Knllroad. Express Train Dallv (Except Sunday) 4:Mr.M. I 7:)P.. I Lv Ar Portland Ar McMlnnvllle Lv I 8:211 a. u I 6:60 A. a R.KOEHLEK, Hanaxer. C. H. MARKHAM. Ass't 0. y. and fast, Agent Willamette River Route. Ash Street Wharf. ,' St earner Ruth, for Sulein and way points, leaves Portland Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays at tt a. in. Return ing leaves Salem lor Portland and way points Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days at 7:15 a. m. Steamer Ciypsy for Halem ami way points, luayes Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 0 a. m. Returning, leaves Sulem for Portland and wav points .Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays at 7:15 a. in. Steamer Modoc, for Dayton and way points, leaves Portland Tuesdays. Thurs days and Saturdays at 7 a in. Return ing, leaves Duyton for Portland and way points Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at 7 a. in. Snake River Route Steamer loaves Riparia duily except Sunday' at 1:45 a. m, on arrivul of train from Portland. Leaves Lewiston, return ing, daily exeept Saturday at U;IK) a. in., arriving at Riparia at U p. m. W. II. HURLBURT, . . t Oen. Pass. Agent. A. L. MOIILF.R, Vice-Pres. and M'gr.