Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, September 03, 1897, Image 2

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Oregon City enterprise., September 03, 1897, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextCLACKAMAS COUNTY THE EXTERPItlSE COK RESPOND ENTS SWEEP THE FIELD. Fine Fish 1 11 r lit Salmon and Sandy IHrers Bipijest Crop of Wild Illuckberrles Eyer Known. Bai.moh, Aug. 2S. The wtlir has been oppressive lately, iiarve.it is nearly over and grain It ripening fast. J. T. Mclntyre had the largest held, of grain in this neigh borhood and it is turning out fine. There baa been a large forest fire above Welch's place but we have not learned how much damage was done to the timber. The Alaska fever has reached tbis place, J. T. Mclntyre having gone on the last trip of the Elder to Pyea en route to the dig gings. Judge Galloway of Oregon City has been camping lor some time at this place but left for borne today. Mr. Bestow and fam ily who came with theni will remain for some time longer. Wild blackberries were the most plentiful crop tbis season that has beeu known for years, but huckleberries are not as good a crop as usual. Walter and Roy Mclntyre of this place, with Ralph Kelly and Ben Morrow of Portland, have gone out on Eagle moun tain for a few day's bunting and huckle berry picking. Milt Randall and family have been out hnckleberrjing and got about 20 gallons. The Sandy river has been clearer this summer than usual and iisliing baa been much better than common. Any quantity of fine mountain trout can be caught in it now with salmon eggs (or bait There aae not nearly so many campers at Welch's earn p thie year as common. The tool weather we have been having probably account for it, Mrs. Eva Baird and two children of Port land are the guests of Mrs. J. T. Mclntyre, Mrs. Baird's sister. Everything is in good trim at the rack and hatchery on Salmon river, with Tom Brown at the helm. They will begin to take eggs at the lower rack in a few days. A great many Indians are camped tbere to gel the Salmon as they are robbed of their pawn and killed. Morrows, McKeowns, Drivers, Gerrards, Andersons, Millions and Borden's are at Camp Mclntyre. Mr. White is boarding at Mclntyre s. J. A. Odell and family are back on their place again. They have been living at Marmot tor the purpose of sending their children to school. Mr. Mclntyre has built a large barn, as the old one was r.o longer large enough to shelter all bis crop. H. Haruann has also built one for the same reason. Marmot Items. Marmot, Aug. 27. The Klonkike fever is getting in its work here and quite a number of people are anxious for spring to arrive, so tbey can start for the gold fields to seek their fortune. Ascbof 'a resort has been a scene of jollity all the week. Bonfires and entertain ments are taking place nearly every even ing. Last Monday night a farewell party was given to Mrs. C. Matz and Miss Minnie Tackebery. It was started with a grand bonfire and all the campers participated. The Marmot glee club sang several selec tions and after refreshments were served all repaired to the dancing room and en joyed themselves until a late bour. The next morning Mrs. Matz and son and Miss Tackebery with Mr. O'Brien left lor Port land, with the best wishes of all the remain ing visitors. This evening Miss Mabel Ascbotl's birth day anniversary was celebrated. A pile of wood aoout 30 feet high and 15 feet square was built by Messrs. Hugh Carroll, A. Stern, Jerome Robinson, and Henry Hoeckerand lighted about 8:30 p. m It was a brilliant sight and could be seen for miles around. Three cheers were given in bonorof Miss Aschoff. Songs and recita tions were on tbe program and a sump tuous repast was served in the dining room. Dancing was indulged in until a late hour and some of the ladies mixed in a candy pull which was a grand success. A drive to Welch's camp is on tbe list for tomorrow evening and after attending the dance there will return to Marmot Sunday morning. Among tbe latest arrivals bere are Misses Carrie Neusdorfer, Mabel Asch, Kate Cusick, Mamie and Edith Collinson, Huch S. Carroll, Henry Hoecker and Robert Collinson. The Misses Lena and Minnie Bode, Miss Long and others are expected next week to spend their vacations here. Sam Philips reports the loss of a pig by bears in bis neighborhood. Judge and Mrs. Galloway, Mr. Bestow and Miss Smith, of Oregon City, favored the AscboUa with a short visit yesterday. Tbe judge and family expect to return this fall for a longer stay. Sonnyslde Hews. Sunhysidk, Aug. 30. A little shower last night settled tbe dust and made wood haul ers happy. Quite a number of people passed through here last week on their way to the hop yards. A few families go from tbis place today. Miss Kate Christian went back to Port land to stay with Mrs. Wells who has ictnrned from a two months stay at the coast. Rev. J. F. Leise and family of Eugene are visiting with his sister, Mrs. Crook. Prof. Sbay of Seattle spent a few days among us last week looking after tbe inter ests of the F. M. school at that place. Some will go from bere to attend the coming term, commencing next month. The district school will commence at this place on Monday, September G. The threiJiing machine was through this neighborhood last Friday and Saturday and threshed all tbe grain except Mr. Christian's, and because be would not let them do his work on Sunday he was left out. God help. We need to be up and doing, striving to rescue tbe perishing. People with the gospel right around them, then, with their eyes open, still desecrating tbe Lord's day with impunity. No wonder the cry of bard times is heard from every side. I fear a worse thing will come upon us. The W. P. M. society will hold a public meeting Wednesday evening Sept. 1st. Mr. lli'sselien met with quite an accident last week and was thought to be Internally injured by being knocked down by a mad ox. A doctor was called but we have not learned his opinion. Two men were pres ent but ere afraid to do anything. Mr. Christian, a neighbor, heard the noise and ran over in lime to see the ox walking off. Mr. B. was able to give the two men a blessing for their cowardice. Aims Items. Aims, Aug. 27. Mr. White and wife are j moving back to Portland. We are sorry to lose such good neighbors. Neal Lowe and family visited at Wm. Bramhall's Sunday. Dr. Lock of Troutdale preached at the Aims achoolhouse Sunday forenoon. Gertie and Mamie Bailey visited at Greshatu this week. Myrtle Otens of Gresham and Harry Tabke of Portland were the guests of Lida Bramball the past week. B. J. Wakefield leaves the first of the week for (he hopfields. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen will leave for their home in Portland Tuesday. J. A. Hickman and son Rex went to Sandy Thursday on business. Milwaukie Items. Milwackik, Aug. 30. About thirty of our citizens left Monday for the bop fields and others contemplate going in a few days. T. J . Gary, who has been the principal of the Milwaukie school for the last six years, has removed to Oregon City to take the position of principal of the West Side school. The Milwaukie school has been fortunate in securing Prof. Hunter to take the principalshlp. J. C. Hungerford left last week for the Klondike region. We wish him success. Electric Hotel Arrivals. R D Hewett, Portland George J Jackson, " Jno Lang and wife, " H B Goldsmith, " Joseph Kady, " C Randall, ' " W H Weatherton, " Harry H Lary " C Brettell, " Hattie Versteg, " A II Akers, . " W P Mann, " Mrs and Miss Eby, San Francisco, John Henry Bangs, Syduey, Aus W E Wann, Salem Geo Reed, Logan J D Jordon, Molaila, C E Hickman, Skamokawa, Wm Barringer, Clackamas, C E Stemmer, St Louis, T H Little, Detroit, A J Chapman, Beaver Creek, Willard B C-xk, Denves, A J Porter, Auburn, Wis Robert Dices, Chicago, W E Iller, Butteville, Mrs M E Hull, Logan. The Electric hotel is tbe finest in the city and first-class in all its appointments. Electric cars stop in front of the door. No human being can come into the world without increasing or diminish ing the sum total of human happiness, not only of the present, bnt of every subsequent age of humanity. No one can detach himself from this connec tion. Tbere is no sequestered spot in the universe, no dark niche along the disk of nonexistence to which he can retreat from bis relations to others, where he can withdraw the influence of his existence npnn the moral destiny of the world. Everywhere he will have companions who will be better or worse for his influence. New York Ledger. Genteel. Tbe Nation says that in England at tbe present day the expression genteel is mainly a pwnlium of the underbred of those with whom wives are la dies and of those who in their own sphere are known as gents and tbe like. More tban 10,000 persons are engaged in tbe manufacture of explosives in England. Last year 40 persons in tbe business wore killed and 167 injured by accident. Bucklen's Arnka Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, 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., Cbarman Bros. Block. Dreadfully Nervous. Gents: I wag dreadfully nervous, and for relief took your Karl's Clover Root Tea. It quieted my nerves and strengthened niy whole nervous system. I was troubled with constipation, kidnev and bowel trouble. Your Tea soon cleansed my system so thoroughly that 1 rapidly regained health and strength. Mrs.S. A. Sweet, Hartford, Conn. Sold by Charman & Co., Druggists, Oreifon City. It Saves (he Croupy Children Seavibw, Va. We have a splendid sale on Cbamberlin's Cough Remedy, and our customers coming from far and near, speak of it in the highest terms. Many have said that their children would have died of croup if Chamber lain's Cough Remedy had not been given. Kellam & Ourren. The 25 and 50 centssizesfor sale by Geo. A. Hard ing. Subsribe for the Entkbpmbk, the had ing paper of the city. MY LAOY'S SECKET. V? Imty always niKvl not much to do, Hut wlion the huura and ilnyi tncrtwM In cn, And ilniirini'wt and wonrlnnn purmio, When youth and lore grow dim In backward view, And lif Is but to lnnr and still forlwar, Ah, llii'ii, llor itvntli' auivtnmi, uiiiIkIIIixI by ywu-auf uittcrmtw, shone forth. 8ho smiled. My Udy always amlliil, lit llfn and tliwth. Home envlml Ikt a life t hut awimnt all smllea, And sonuH't-itHl out or eaintht a nolililnt lirvath, K'lf pitying, and Ood and mail rvvilwl, Hut some, to sorrow's burden reconciled, Wore glad i ho irladiuwa of her fnco to am ! tu-oufc'b toll and care and liixtrtleva apathy. But when they livid tny lady with tha flowers To ahx'p, whore wake a thousand smiling liruiKM, A solitary fnthor, praying hour Beneath grand arch and grave cathedral towers. Thanked, for my lady'a rest, the King of king. He know her aoul had yearned a weary while To sleep and runt tint burden of a mile I Pearson 'a Weekly. "MC'S" IN PAST CABINETS. MeKluley tha First "Mo" In the Presides, tlal Chair. Major McKiulcy was the first "Mo" to bo president, but "Mo's" in the cabinet are no novelty. Washington had one iu his second cabinet, ho being James Mo Ueury of Maryland, who was appointed secretary of war Jiui. 97,1790. Moliuury was also secretary of war under frost dent John Adams. The next "Mo" to be chosen to a cabi net position was John McLritu d Ohio, who was appointed postmaster general by President Monroe June 86, 18113. President John Quincy Adams contin ued McLean aa postmaster general dur ing his administration. Andrew Jackson, remembering his ancestry, made a "Mo" secretary of the treasury. This was Louis Mcutue of Delaware. Hia appointment was made Aug. 18, 1831. Two years later (May 89, 1833) Jackson made McLaue secre tary of state, he succeeding Edward Livingston of Louisiana. In 1841 President John Tyler went to Ohio for a "Mo" for secretary of war, choosing John McLean, who bad beeu postmaster general in Monroe's cabinet. President Millard Fillmore bad a "Mo" for secretary of the interior. This was Robert McClelland of Michigan, who was appoiuted'Murch 7, 1853. March 7, 1865, President Lincoln ap pointed Hugh McCullocb of Indiana sec retary of the treasury, which position he filled while Andrew Johnson was president The secretary of war under President Hayes was a "Ma" This was George W. McCraryof Iowa, who was appointed March 12, 1877, and was succeeded by Alexander Ramsey of Minnesota Deo. 12, 1879. Tbe next "Mo" to sit in the cabinet waa Wayne MacVeughof Peuusylvauia, who was attorney general under Presi dent Garfield. There have been four secretaries of war whose names begin with "Mo, "two secretaries of tbe treasury, two post masters general, one secretary of the interior and one attorney general Of the letters following the "Mo" three have been C'l (three distinct per sona, three different positions), two have been H'a (the same person, same posi tion), four L'a (two persons, five posi tions),, one V. Salt Lake Herald. Championed by Dog. Several years ago in Wisconsin, before the Indian bud retired from the neigh borhood of tbe white niun, a mother and her little girl were alone in their cottage on the edge of a great forest Everything seemed peaceful, and there was do thought of danger. The mother sat inside the door sewing, while the child was in the bright sunshine play ing. Their large black dog Cuff was the only other member of the family. Sud denly half a dozen Indians fresh from a recent raid on whisky stood in the door way and demanded more whisky. The lady bad no whisky, but offered them food and drink. The Indians, however, were drunk, and before the mother could interfere tbe roughest seized tho little girl and was making off with her when the dog, which bad wandered away a short distance, came bounding back. In an instant be bad tbe savage by the throat and threw him to the ground. Tbe others, having no firearms, beat a hasty retreat The dog kept a tight grip on the Indian until they hud all gone, then released him, and he also departed. Our Dumb Animals. Good Manner and Quick Wit. The little vixconnt is receiving a few friends in his bachelor quarters. Among them is Boireau. The latter, having allowed his cigur to go out, throws it without ceremony on the carpet. In order to give bim a lesson in good manners the little vis count stoops to pick it up, but Boireau, feigning to misunderstand bis intention, interposes: "Oh, leave tbe butt, my dear fellow. Take a fresh cigar." And he bunds bim the box. Paris Figaro. Shirt Sign. "In Brooklyn the other day," said a resident of Manhattan borough, "I saw in the window of a famishing goods store this sign: 'Shirt Constructor.' There is a furnishing goods store in Kew York that displays, among other signs, one marked 'Shirter. ' There used to be another furnishing goods store in this city with a sign reading, as I re member it 'Shirt Builder,' but 'Shirt Constructor' is new as far as I know." New York Sun. A fancy dress ball is given once a year by the lady artists, sculptors, sing era and actresses of Berlin. No males are permitted at this ball, and about one-tbird of the attendants go in mascu line costnme. The yield of wheat in France, owing to the careful cultivation of the soil and the large quantity of guano and other fertilizers employed, is 1 7 bushels per acre. from tr.AmiiiMli JfaffrfKa rrof. W. H. Tit, who yrnr' sundinif rurau ny him. He pntUliihesA vhI liable work on tills dls. ce, wild U he sonde with liirilK Dot. tlo of his absolute euro, free to any sufferer who mar send their I. II. and Kmrvw aililrvaa. Wo advlao anv one wUlilnir a euro to mMrma fruX.W. B. Tttli, I. ., 4 Cedar St., Bow York ujeFMnia Capti f-jarkef PAULJ. SCHOLI, Prop. Best Quality of Cold Storage Meats. Smoked hnma ami bacon cannot bo excelled. Gamo in noamm. Highest price paid for live and dressed Stock. aV. Seventh St between Main and Denot EAST AND SOUTH rvuv air t o'n i dmvuv Of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Express Trains leave Portland Daily. 8ou.h North. 6 00 r. a. Hi-it. u. 7 :4A A.M. Lv Lr Ar Cortland Ar Orair-inClty Lv 8. Kratit'ltcn I.v tl SOi.a ou t i The above traim atop at ail stationa be tween i'ortland, Salem, Turner, .Marion, Jfllfrsoii.Aloaiiy, I anient, Sliedda, lUlwy, Ilarriahiirx, Junction City, Kmr-ciis, Cottar Drove, Drain, Oakland and ail (na tions from KoM'burg to Ashland incltiaiva Direct connection at Han Hranclnoo wild Occidental and Oriental and rai'itic M .ill tenniahip lines for JAl'AN and CHINA. palling dates on application Itales and ticket to Ea.tern point and Knroi. A No JAPAN, CHINA, IIONO 1,1' I.T and A I'HTKA I.I A. Can l obtained from E. K. UOYD, ticket auent, Orejon City KOHEBl'KO MAIL IDallvi. 8 sua. a. I :1A. M. I 6 JOr. a. I.v Lv Ar Portland Ar OrefnnCltr Lv Konebnrf Lv I 4 an p. t ):. (;:.H0A. Went Hid DmMnn. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLI8 Mall Train. Dally (Eicept Sundav.) 7:80a. a. 13:1. P.M. Lv Ar Portland Corvallia Ar Lr 1 05 P. At Albany and Corrallli connect with train of Oregon Ceuirxl A K muirn Railroad. ExpreM Train Dallv (Except Sunday) :M)r.n. I 7:Sop. a. I Lv Ar Portland Ar McMlnnrllle Lv 8:A. I 6:60 A. t K.KOEHLEK, Manager. C. II. MARK HAM, Aai't O. K. and Paat. Afem BEFORE SDBSCRIB1NS FOR A MAGAZINE SEE THE BEST, DEMOREST'S An Unparalleled Offer. Deuiorest's Cut Paper Patterns are the motit practical on the market. Tbey are of any size that any member of a liou'ieliold could require. In each copy of tho Mugazine is printed a coiiMn en tilling the subscriber, or purchaser, to a pattern (worth and regularlv sold for in:), or any number of patterns fur four cents each to cover package and posture. When the value of tne patterns is con sidered the subscriber actually gets DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE FREE And what a Muca.ine it is I For 1H!7 it will be more brilliant than ever belore. New imiiiHgement, new iiielbods, new ideas. Each copy contains an exquisite reproduction in colors of soine celebrated picture by a famous. artiHt, worthy to adorn the walls ol the most refined home. It is Rllirmed that Detnoresi's is the only complete Family Magazine published combining all of the most excellent points of itsconteinpories, besides having in imitable features of its own. Deuiorest's is actually a dozen Maguines in one. It iu a Digest of Current Events and Ideas for the busy man or woman, a Keview and a Storehouse of Interest for all. Wives, mothers, sisters and daugh ters can find exactly what they need to amuse and instruct them, also practical helps in every department of domestic and social life, including the furnishing and ornamenting of the home, embroid ery, bric-a-brac, artistic and fancy work of all kinds, etc., etc., and suggestions and advice regarding the well-being and dressing of their own persons. The scope of the articles for 18!0 and 1897 will cover the whole country and its varied interests, and the articles will be profusely illustrated with the finest en gravings, and in addition, it will publish the best and purest fiction. It treats at length Out-of-Door Sports, Home Amuse ments and Entertainments; it gives a great deal of attention to the Children's Department, and "Our Girls," and has a Monthly Symposium by Celebrated People, in which are discussed import ant questions of the bour of interest to the older readers. Let us have your subscription at once. You get more value for your money than it is possible to secure in any other magazine. The Magazine one year for $2.00 Or six months for 1.00 (Over 2!0 different garments are shown each year, patterns of all of which are obtainable by subscribers at 4c each.) Sample copy (with pattern coupon) sent for Klc DEM0REST PUBLISHING CO., 110 Fifth Avenue, New York. If" H K duti( trentrdi II 1 rV od more i'asps t II D I XvliiK l'hvak-1. II I I I atuvras la ain JL. JL CLbS Wo have honrd of to tnrca Eighty Famous Prescriptions Is tho title of a book wo aro giving away to our customers, while they last. Tho object of tho hook ih to place reliable proscriptions by eminent physicians into your house which may bo used instead of the patent medicines that are Hooding tho country. It is not intended that this book will tako tho place of your physician. They aro only for such ailments as are repeat edly coming up in every family, but aro not considered serious enough to call a physician. These books aro particularly useful to a farmer because the veterinary de partment contains tho laiest and most reliablo formulas for common diseases. Your nanio on a postal card will bring you ono free of charge. .(j.mtley, Oregon City, Ore. The tooth brush we nre tlvlni; away with ench bottle- of Antiseptic Tooth Powder would cont you 20 or 2o cents anywhero elno but at at Huntley's. r4- BO VIARI V xpamiNGi. TJIADI MAftKS, DISIONS, COPYRIGHTS AO. Anrrm MMInff i rtntrh n4 darrtlfn mmf Quickly-MuvrtAln, fr, whuthrf mn invMitiou i protMtMjr ptnUIl. I'ontrtiuiilmltmtt trtrtlf oouBtlanlUl. OMnai AiH'y fur fourth wtml In Amvru. W hv m WwhlnKlnii untc. I'tUiiU imkm ihruunb Muiiu A Co- rvcvlv (Metal uuitcw in tti SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, botlfullr llluratl, larMt HntiUtlnD of lllun too r xioutino Innrual, vkir.laniMli.Mia r .win minima. UN 1'ATKNTV taut fraa. Adilrma MUNN A CO., 3S1 Hraadwav, Maw tark. Ahead of all Magazines thli country Iim vvii. Allmny Arifiu. I.V TJ1K North American Review flKK 7UtYIY,S K(l(l,V The RIeht Topics, By the Right Men, At tho Right Time. Tn k Noiirii Amkiiican Ukvikw i reeoir- ni.eil on hutli hI, lea t( tlio Atlantic uatlio (oreinoHt Key ion in thn KiikUhIi Ihiikiihk", ml no cxiiLMiiliturw ih hiiihi'iI in iiihiii- tuininK it itt ibi unrivaled ionilim. Amnnif(iHtiir(nf cxtriionliiiHry Impor tance wliit:li tho Kkvikw will contain in early iininhorH limy lie mentione,! iIiuhv: An nrtii:ltt liy the Kront lilHtoriun W. E. H. LECKT ON Baoest Pol tlcal Tendenolal in EdkUdiI. DHF0BLISHED CORRESPONDENCE mainly reUtintf to the Imnes of the American Civil Wur, between JOHN LOTH HOP MOTLEY and PRINCE BIUMARCI. Pnlilinhei! will) tlie approval of Mr. Motley'" cliinnliter, thn wifit of tlin lit. Hon. Sir W. Vernon I lurcourt, Imiilnr of the Opposition in the Hoiihu of Commons. A iiiohI important paper liy JOHN HAYS HAMMOND The American engineer no prominently asHocialcd with Cecil Kliocles and Dr. Jamienon, on THE FDTDBE OP SOUTH AFRI0A. A RerioH of article by BIB W. H. RUSSELL ("litlll-Kllll Russell") The famoiiH comtHpondont of the London Times, in which he recounts his ohHervatiotiH and experiences on THE OUTBREAK OP THE 0IVIL WAB. Two articles by the well-known ktatos man M 0E0RQES 0LEMEN0EAU ON THE FRENCH HAVY. The North American Review, 21 Firth Avenue, New York Subscription Price 5.00 a Year. Wanted-An Idea S3 Protaot your Mvaaj thay mar bring rim waalth. Write JOHM WltPDKKUlJkN CO., Patent AlU.r. ttyt, Waiblnirtun, D. 0 fur thitlr $I.HI prlu odat ad Uit of (wo bumlrtd luTtntluu w an tad. Prescription Druggist lol TrO ft TTT Ulo Depot Sixth and J. Street TWO TRAINS DAILY For All Points ICant "FAST MAIL ROUTE." leaven for the F.hhi via Walla Walla and Spokane, daily at 2 Ah p. lit . Arrive at 1 1 :ru a. in . Iavca for tho Kant via HurillhKton and I'endleton, duily at 1) p. in. Arrives at 7:20 a.' m. TH K'JUO II Kl ItH T-CI.AHS A N I) TOUItST HI.KKI'KIIH. JISU KIVKK JSCKIHiriKJJ. Oi'ka Pivimion StramahipH Hall from Aiimwor ih din k H p. in, For San Kran ciHfo: State ol California naila Anoint 10, :"0. IK). Columbia mkiIh Auk. ft. IS, '2b. COhnjJMI im DIVISION 1'OHTI.ANl) AND AHTOHIA SUMMER TI M H CARD HTEAMKRH T. J. 1 'OTTER, R. R. TIIOMI'SON AND HARVEST QUEEN. T. J. Totter leave Portland daily ex cept Saturday and Siindiiy at 7 a. m., and Sut unlay at 1 v. in ; returning leayeH Antoria daily except Saturday at 7 p.m. I'otUtr connectH for North anil South lleacli poinla. R. R. ThompHon leaven I'ortland daily exeunt Satnriluv ami Sninlnv nl H n in ' j " " i i and at 10 p, in. on Saturday; retiirnitiK, leave Antoriauai'y except Sunday at 7 a. in. Harvext Onnen leaven Portland Satur day only at 7 a. tn.; returniiiK, leaves Aatoria SundayB only at 7 p. in. Willamette River Route. Ash Street Wharf. Steamer Ruth, for Salem and wav pointH, leaves I'ortland Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays at 0 a. m. Return itiK leaves Salem (or I'ortland and way points Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days at 7 :16 a. in. (Steamer Gypsy for ShIdiii and way points, leayes I'ortland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 0 a. m. Returning, leaves Salem for I'ortland and way points Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays at 7:15 a. in. Yjmili RIVER ROUTE. Steamer Modoc, for Dayton and way points, leaves I'ortland Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays at 7 a m. He-turn-itiK, loaves Dayton for I'ortland and way points Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri (lays at 7 a. in. Snake Kiver Routo Steamer loaves Hiparia duily except Sunday at 1:45 a. m , on arrival of train from I'ortland. Leaves Lowiston, return itiK, daily except Saturday at 0 ;()0 a. m., arriving at Ripnriuat 0 p. m. W. II. IIURLBURT, Gen. Fans. A Kent. A. L. MOIII.ER, Vice-I'res. and M'lfr.