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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1897)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY THE ENTERPRISE CORRESPOND ED SWEEP THE FIELD. Hood View Note. IIood Viw, Dec 27. The cold IroMy 'wrathrr of last wefk has disappeared and the rain ts again In our midst. Our nohool hat closed for a week's vaca tion. The teacher, Mr. Shaver having gone to hli home at University Park, Ore., for the holidays. A few cara of measles are reported in our neighborhood. Willie Barber was seen In our midst last week. He is borne trom the academy at forest Grove spending the holidays with tils parents at Sherwood. Misses Phemie and Cora Moore are home from Portland spending their vaca tion. Miss Alice Biker, who has been spending month at home, has returned to Portland. Robert Francis' team ran away last week nhile hauling a load of furniture. Ko erious damage was done. There are several cases of inflammatory rheumatism in the neighborhood, but all re on the road to recovery. The annual missionary rally will be held at the church on Sunday morning, January 8, 18. There will be a program, after which a collection will be taken for borne Missionaries. Hood View, Dec, 27. Christmas passed ff very quietly. Mr. and Mrs. Wood entertained guests from Portland on Christmas. Mis Hellenbrand ol Salem was a guest at Uraharu's Ferry last week. The Wilson school is closed for the holli days. Dr. White Is again at Wilsonville niend ftig up the peoples' teeth. Eerinan Peper has considerable lumber In sight for new hall which is to be reeled In the near future. Sir. Cuittey and tanilly are very com fortable in their new bouse. The Artisans of Tualatin are to celebrate the New Year with a grand dance Friday veiling. Several of onr most prominent farmers till have potatoes in the ground. Matt Baker wbo had such a severe stroke of paralysis last summer is no better. Henry Baker and wife have moved to Pur: land for the year, having rented their farm. Jn-wnh Schnrerot Butteville had the mis fortune to loose the thumb of bis left band tat Thursday. Mr. Scburer had been tioroehack ruling and was in the set of ty ing the horse in the stable when the animal became frightened and jerked back, catch ing his thumb between the rope and a board and severing the thumb atbe first joint. Dr. Giesy ol Aurora dressed the wound. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baker are in Cali fornia for the winter. Miss Olie Barnes of Wilsonville is borne gain after an absence of two years. She has been employed in the family of Joseph 8ch urer of Butteville. If aple Lane Hews. "Maple La He, Dec 27. Christmas is over -ami the little tots are rejoicing at the good tilings Banta Ctaus brought to tbem. School commenced this morning after a week's vacation. Several families joined together and had n Xmas tnw at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Brayton on Christmas Eve. A short program wa rendered, after which Santa Claus himself appeared and distributed the presents, ai'ied by Mrs. Santa Claus. A good time was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Noe of Needy was tbe guest, last week, of Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs who, by the way, have lately i.ioved into our berg and are occupying the Cunningham farm Mr. Meilien is improving the appearance of his place by moving the house nearer the road and building an addition. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Morris of Oregon City spent Christinas with the letter's mother, Mrs. Mantz. Myo. L. Brayton received a furlough from tbe boat long enough to come borne Christmas Eve, returning early next morn ing. Mr. Hess and family of Ely, late of Maple Lane, were visiting friends and acquaint ances here last Sunday. Tbe old yettr is almost gone and as Father Time presents to us 1SW may we one and all bo richly blest, and we wish a happy New Year to the Enterprise and its many readers. Bunnyslde Hews. Suhbysidi, Dec. 28. Another Christmas come and gone. How time does fly. The Portland district meeting which con vened at this place December 24th and closing on the 20th was a grand meeting, and considering tbe inclement weather the district was quite well represented. Rev. F. W. Cathey, D. E., of Columbia River conference, lormerly of this conference, was present and did very efficient work. Rev. A. Lingren, of tbe Salem district, was pres ent. Rev. Cline, recently from Kansas, was present Saturday morning and preached the 11 o'clock sermon. It was a grand dis course from text, John 1, 11-12. Rev. F. W. Cathey preached a telling missionary ser mon Sunday afternoon. Sunday night Elder B. F. Smalley preached, which closed a successful district meeting. Tbe sum of 417.70 was raised for the elder. Mr. Conklin and family went over to Trou'.dsle to spend Christmas with Mrs. Coiiklin's sister. Fred Page met with quite an accident last week. His team ran away with him in Portland throwing him out and hurting faint somewhat as he was picked up uncon scious. He is able to be about but some what lame. There will be a watch-night meeting at tbe F. M. church conducted by tbe pastor, beginning at 9 o'clock, three hours to be apenl in divine service. Then we welcome the new year with renewed energies to do Ha will more perfectly this coming year than ever before. We hope to have a large and attentive crowd. We are having a vacation through the holidaysof the schools here which la quite satisfactory to the pupils, also patrons, bet ter than we expected as the teachers feared they would not have the time to lose on ao count of getting all the school money used before the end of the school year, George Bellnap, from Spokane, Wash., a brother of Mrs. Christian, cam to see her last week. His wife Is in a Portland hos pital for medical treatment. Miss Kesiah Wiles, who has been In Port land engaged in the millinery business, is at home to spend the holidays. Otto Nelson's have moved Into their new house. Sunnyside has a daily mail now to the satisfaction of all business people. On two Saturday nights, however, it failed to reach us on account of the mail-carrier forgetting the new route. The preacher's family were not entirely forgotten as Mr. and Mrs. Strict) rot t sent them a fine large goose for a roast. Mr. Bessellen's cattle wanted a little ex tra Christmas so broke the fence down and came over into Mr. Crook's garden and ate up several hundred late cabbage heads, then visited Mr. Heckner's and finished their cabbage also. Garfield Notes. Garfield, Dec. 18. After a continued storm of rain, hail and wind we have fine sunshine again. Protracted meetings will be held at the Zion M. E. church, beginning on the 19th and continuing over the holidays. John Palmateer and James Surface are still on the sick list Most all the fruit has been marketed and brought fair returns. Our fruit is as good if not better than tbe Hood River fruit H. Palmateer is soon to move Into his new cottage, which is one of the neatest and most convenient in the community. E. Holliway is making lots of improve ments on his farm. Greenwood Hotea- Gheeswood, Dec. 29. Fall wheat is look ing well and bids fair to be a good yield. H. H. Gregory has his new house nearly completed. When done it will add much to the appearance of the place. Fred Rider, of Independence, is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. The dance at Mr. Gregory s was quite well attended considering the inclemency of the weather, and was much enjoyed by those present. Frank McCormack is spending the holi days at tbe home of bis parents. Thomas Thomas and family, who have been living at Amidem for the past two years, have returned to their home in Greenwood. Mrs. Ella Criteser and family, of Cane mab, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Watdron and Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Osborn and family of Mt. Pleasant, spent Christmas at tbe home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Rider. Robert Matbeson and sister, Annie, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Thomas Gilmore, on Sunday last Will Pratt is working for Mrs. U.East man. ' Miss Emma Wade, of Portland, spent Sunday at ber aunt's, Mrs. George Rider's. Miss Sarah Wngley, who bas been visit ing ber sister, Mrs. Anna Gregory, returned to ber home in Portland Monday. John Isler, of Heppner, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Enos Cahill, of this place. Joseph Wilson, wbo has been working at Amidem, returned home last week. Hoping that a new year of proierity will dawn for tbe Enterprise and all its readers is the wish of your correspondent. Osrui Notes. Carus, Dec. 27. Christmas passed quietly but cheerily in our little hamlet. A num ber of families entertained guests for Christmas dinner, and in tbe families of Messrs. J. J. Guyer, F. Jagger and Foss, Christmas trees were prepared on Christ mas Eye. Cards and booklets were dis tributed in the Sunday school on Sabbath morning. Elmer and Preston Cooper, of Oregon City, came out to spend Sunday with Post master Cooper and family. Eugene Hayward, of Chinook, spent a few days of Christinas week in Carus. Tbe Misses Anna and Mattie Jones, of Portland, are at home for tbe holidays. Edwin Howard has greatly Improved his house by tearing out chimney and fireplace, building a flue, adding new windows and changing arrangement of tbe rooms. Mr. Reed, of East Portland, has lately been in this vicinity looking up property with the intention oflocating. Frank Doughty has traded his farm in Carus for twenty-five acres with improve merits, near Dilley, Washington county. Mr. and Mrs. Young, parents of Mrs, Irish, of Cams, will probably take possession of tbe Doughty farm April 1. It is reported that Mess's. John Jones, blacksmith, and John Steidam are about to rent their larms to Mr. Richardson, ol Port land. Mr. Jones and Mr. Steiiiam expect to move with their families to Chinook early in the spring, We learn that Messrs. Lindsly and Gard ner have reached Lake Marsh, Alaska, and have gone into winter quarters. They are well provisioned and expect to get through the winter comfortably. W.W.May was quite seriously injured one day last week by a kick trom one of his horses. A deep wound was made above the knee. Mr. May is now about the bouse on crutches, but expects to get out of doors in few days. Harmony Notes. Harmony, Dec. 28 Married, at the resi dence of tbe bride's parents in Washington county, on Saturday, December 26, Mies Donaldson and Mr. Orn Battia, of Har mony. Our Christmas entertainment came ofl last night. The program emulated oft varied collection of songs, recitations and Instrumental ninalo, all of which waa well rendered and highly entertaining, allowing that no pains were spared on the part of the actors and program committee. Married, on Sunday, December 19. at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ilattin; Mr, Hiram llattln and Miss Una Clark, Rev. O. B. St rey feller officiating. The many friends of all the contracting parties extend congratulations. Mr. and Mr George Johnson, ol Kook creek, visited relatives ber yesterday. MiasKtta Karr, of Portland, Is visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karr today. Miss Blanch Fortner returned Sunday from a visit with relatives at Clackamas. Miss May Peel, of Portland, Is visiting with relatives and friends here, Mis Agnes Mather, of Clackamas, was visiting relatives her last Sunday. Miss Elsie Gibbs, who haa been stopping with Mr. A. Clark's family and attending school here, has gone to her home near Oregon City for tbe holidays. William Clark, wbo attends school here, ts visiting with bis parent near Logan, When here he stops with his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah A. Clark, ho has not been very well of late, but Is somewhat im proved now. Miss Sarah Kanne, of Portland, was visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kanne and Iriends last Sunday. Kelso School Entertainment. Kelso, Ore, Dec. 20. The Kelso school l.eld its closing exercises on Friday after noon, December 17. The lollowing pro gramme was listened to by a goodly num ber of visitors: Song 8chool Recitation, "The Cuckoo ' Annie Jarl Quotation, "Brooks" Alfons Rotter Recitation, "New Woman'' ..Bertha Albel Recitation, "A Little Hoy's Wonder Song'' Johnie Jarl Recitation, "A Tiny Shoe Dora Jerger Composition, "My Life" Joe Donahue Recitation, "Tbe Day Is Don" , Minnie Katier Dialogue, "Black On One 8ide" Jo Donahue, Fred Canning Song, "Poor Little Joe" Nellie Donahue, Bertha Rich Recitation Milton Nelson Recitation, "Castle In the Air" Ellen Jarl Recitation, "Grumbling Jim" Willie Dickenson Composition, "Birds" David Jarl Recitation, "Faithless Nellie Gray". . . . Fred Canning Recitation, "Crocodile'' Frank Rotter Recitation, "Were I a Kitten" Johnie Dickenson Dislogue, "In Love" Milton Nelson, Willie Dickenson Recitation, Edward Rich Recitation, "Our Mother". .Nellie Donahue Recitation, "Little Grave" Bertha Rich Song, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again'' School D. C. Allabd, Teacher. School Report. Tbe following named pupils In dis trict No. 97, Barlow have been neither absent nor tardy during the month end ing Dec. 24. Ciara and Lillie Irwin, Emma Scoggin, Ilattie Coleman, Eva and Hattie Norman, Hattie Irwin, Fred Jesse and Cassius Tull. Whole number enrolled on register 2S; average daily at tendance 24, Patrons and friends are kindly invited to call on the school and inspect our work. William IIaskinb Teacher. Eagle Creek school report for 3rd month: days taught, 20; total atten dance, 702' 3 ; average daily attendance, 38; times tardy, 1. Roll of honor: Klfie Curren, Lola and Lena VanCurren, Mollie, Alta and Grover Judd, Dora Brackett, Pearl Footer, Chas. Wagner, Albert Bell, Mait and Homer Glover, Maggie and Lizzie Smith, Arminta Pol lard, Gerald Wiicox, and Alsa Freeman. Visitors: Miss Mitt Young, Chaa. Van Curren, Jas, Bell, Mrs. Jesse Arledge, Joe Young, Mrs. Ellen Me Arthur, Prof. Wilson, Mr. John VanCurren, and Rev. C. A. Nuiley. Visitors are always wel come. G. T. McArtiii'k, teacher. On the Nea of .Matrimony. A somewhat romantic marriage took place at Vancouver, Wa-h., taut Friday in which Miss Grace Wliitlock, aged 17, of this city, and Mr. E, E. Holt, aged 18, son of Rev. William Holt, of the Presby terian Chinese Mission at Portland, were the high contracting parties. It is said the parents of the young lady objected to her marrying at tbe present, es pecially so because of her short acquaint ance with the young man whom she had met only a few weeks ago, both being in school at Pacific University at Forest Groye, and advised them to wait awhile. But the ceremony performed at Van couver has settled all questions of differ ence and the young people are now en joying their honeymoon somewhere on Puget Sound. This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will he mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon strate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren fit., New York City. Eev. JolinReid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize bis statement, "It is a posi tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. " Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pros. Church, Helena, Mont. . Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 60 cents. The U. 5. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. THE WAGES OF SIN rostmnslcr Green IlclioYcd by a Postal Inspector. John Cooke Placed In Charge of Oregon City onice Ponding Action by Postal Department. For some months It has been believed that the Oregon City postollice was not being conducted on a strictly business basis, and suspicion as to Irregularities in Stephen It, Green's management of the olllce haa been the subject of more or less comment The robbery ol the office some months ago had a tendency to excite considerable comment, but that seemed to have died out to a considerable etlent. A few weeks ago a money order for something like fS5 had gone cM ray and all efforts to locate it proved futile. Key deposit money which the poMtmiiMter la required to forward to Washington at stated intervals to the amount of $200, was missing, although the postmaster was able, it Is said to produce receipts from this office and alao from San Fran cisco through which it had to pass. But the money never reached the postal de partment at Washington. These and other irregularities in the olllce caused a visit to this olllce by special inector E. C. Clement on Thursday of last week, who made an investigation into the affairs of the olllce, which 'resulted in finding a direct shortage In Postmaster Green's accounts of 11)2.62. In addition to this Mr. Green was behind with one of his clerks, Miss Gray, to the amount of $200, besides the dispute over the key deoit money. The inspector held a conference with wilb the bondsmen, who are John Cooke, George A. Harding, Thos. Char man and II. H. Johnson, to discuss the matter, and II possible decide upon some future course. A meeting of these live gentlemen was held in the postollice where it was decided that Mr. John Cooke should take charge of the olllce j temporarily or until some definite action should be taken by the department at Washington, and Mr. Green was at once relieved, the present bond still holding good as to Mr. Cooke's official acta. The bondsmen haye made good the direct shortage of :t!)2 82 to the government snd while there is some doubt as to whether or not they are liable f ir the $200 salary due Miss Gray, they expect, to make that good also and have formu lated plans looking to that end. There is another incident connected with the olllce that looks a little peculiar. Stephen K. Gleen'a commission as post master is daled July 13, 1804. About that time or shortly afterward Mr. Green purchased from E. M. Hands, his prede cessor, the postollice funiture for a cer tain, sum, giving a chattel mortgage on the same which came into the possession of Mr. George A. Harding and which we undertand he still holds. It is now alleged that some weeks ago Mr. Green borrowed money from another party and as security executed another chattel mortgage on the same nroperty, the former indentme not having been can celed, so that there are two mortgages standing against the same chattels. All these things go to show that things have been going wrong for some time, Mr. Green has many friends here who regret exceeding I lie turn that affairs have taken and attribute his trouble to dissipation. It Is understood that his bondsmen are not disjHised to begin criminal proceedings against him, but what the government officials will do In the premises is a matter of conjecture st present. Mr. Green's term would not have ex pired until July 13, 1808, but In this emergency an apoiiitment to fill the vacancy may be looked for at any time. 1'OflTM AHTKR (IKKK.n'h BTATKMKNT. In justice to Mr, Green we publish the following statement which appeared in the Oregonian Wednesday : Okkoon City, Dec 27. (To the Edi tor.) Will you publish my statement in regard to my resignation as postmaster at this place? I wished to make a change in the olllce, and the bondsmen said "no; you will be obliged to do this" and so I told them I would resign first. I asked that an inspector be called in to check up the affairs of the oliice, I had no knowledge that anything wag wrong, except one money order, which was paid to the wrong person, and which t.'ie inspector told me I would h ive to pay again, and some box rent which did not have to be paid until the end of this month. I have not had ponsession of any key to the cashdrawers for three months. I think some mistake has been made that will soon be discovered, and things won't look so bad. Htatemenis as to my paying back to the government any postal or money order funds that were stolen from the office are not true. The inspectors who looked up the matter of the robbery had no suspicion of anything wrong, as the work was plainly that of experts. The night of the robbery I lived in a house with Mr. Chapman, who was sick at the time, and I had to sit up with him, and it would have been utterly impossible for me to have gotten out to do any such work, even if I had sense enough to do it. S. It. Guekn. That lame Bark can be rmrrrt with Dr. Miles' NfciiVJi PLASTER. Only 26c jsr v v v o v S' y V v v r r v lO ' O v r V H'i I W. YAIEBA "I Has for sale an Elegant Japanese Fancy Goods, Novelties Notions j Including Handkerchief and Glove Iloxos, Writing Decks, etc., in ltKiuorod waro. Also a full lino of silk nitndkerchiofn, Tier and Scarfs suitable fur Christinas: presents. iS'ice lino of Qont'a Furnishing Goods. Wo invito you to call and got our prices. Hill Street, 2 doors sonib or E. I Williams' grocer store. Oreson Cltr. 1)0 YOU NEED ANY Doors, Windows, Moulding, Window Glass, OR OTHER JfUILDING MATERIAL? :GO TO: C. H. BESTOW I CO- Low Prices. First-class Goods. Corner llth and Main Streets, Oregon City, Oregon. Greatest Offer Ever Made A PAPER FOR THE THE EARLY LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. ABSOLUTELY FREE-IN CLUDS OF 2. M Auf mt rHIBC ITa OH na nf Trair nvlirtihnn In tnln wllh fnv-irh of millnf u. HUW lUStwUnClll nnr.Tl1l!l'KAIlaK'AHllm..ti.,r.r.i,.h.,( .1,1 ro rlv. Out "Kah.v jr. or Umvl-Jl" KKK. ThU U lh mwl punilfl ml Invulily Illiialr.lw1 blM'.ry o Lincoln', IK. wrliua. Uaoutliu ISO r It 11 II KM, ami SO I'OH I II 41 l ast Ll. OI.V. Saod til otitn to THE PRAIRIE FARMER PUB. CO., 166 Adamt St., Chicago. REAL ESTATE THASMFKK.H. Famished Every Week by the Clacks mas Abstract tt Trust Company. M F Winne et al to Rd of Sen Fund Com Dee 7. '97 deed ti of J D Garrett claim ) Mattie and A O Hayward to Pricella Moore June 0, 'IKI W D 00 acres In Isaac Farr claim 000 Hans Paulsen to Julius II Paulsen Nov 12, '07 W I) nw.'4' of nU of sec 20, t 3 s, r 6 e 6 M S Law ton et al to F M Thompson Oct 8 '07 W D 0.08 acrel In A F Hedges claim 4 HO Joseph Hobertson to A J Johnson Dec 21 '07, W U IlO.tU) acres Uolwrt Arthu- claim 700 (ieo 11 Fox to Lewis Kobtiins Dec 21 '07 4 C I) lot 2, tract 1, Molalla, Moody plat 150 L () Holland to Edward Lund Nov 3 07 W D sej, B-li sec 18, t 2 s, r 0 e 400 II C Stevens to Chits Ulidden Dec 21 '07 W I) tracts 2 ami 3, Fruitdale 650 W W Smith to Annie E Hmith Doc 10, M7 W I) 1 acre sec 9, t 2 s r 2 1 W W Smith to Annie E Smith Dec 19, '97 W I) lots 3, 4, 5, (1, 7 and strip 4 ft wide und lot 21, blk 19, Root's add 1 M A and E C Maddock to Jacob Itauch Dec 20, '07 W D lot 4, blk 00, Oregon City 400 W P Tucker to Mary E Tucker May 20, '06 W D lot 6 blk "E" Clackamas Heights and lot 14 blk 0 I'arkplace 200 U 8 to Win Wheeler Feb 9 '00 sw and m of se), sec 21 ; and wj of neJ-4 ; the nwj of noi bw4 and nw of so J 4 sec 28, 1 6 s, r 2 e Pat U 8 to John Cline Nov 10 '94 6 of ice 2!), 1 5 s, r 2 e Pat THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy right to the Thorne system of abstract indexes, for Clackamas county, and have the only complete set of abstracts in the county, can furnish information as to title to land at once, on application, Loans, investments, real estute, abstracts etc. Office over Bank of Orcuon City. Call and inyestigate. Address box 377, Oregon City Oregon. SDr. William.' Indian Pile omtmoiit, will cure llllnd, Ulei-illiiK and Ilohlnu 11 laM. 1 1 iihknrhM I l,A l.ntiiiru allay tlia luililiiKatoni-o, avul la. ft nmilLlrM. uivr. IliNfmit. rn. lief. Dr. WillliLinH'lnclliinl'ileOlnt mmit In nrnnnrrri for Pllfmnnrl Itch. Ing nf iho private pitrts. F.vcry box In wurrnnuMi. ny uruvHtHin, ny mull on TO- edpt of nrlt'fl. AO cvnia and SI. oil. WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO., i'ropa. Cleveland, OUIa For sale by C. Q. Huntley, Blank note, receipt and order books at the Entkhphibe olllce. toiSIF Line of to Pralrlo Farmer Roaclcry. WHOLE FAMILY. lii :ii nl;i PORTLAND TO THE DALLES liy the fast and com modious Htcamer Regulator Leaves Portland daily except Sunday at 7 a. m. This is the Great Scenic Route. All tourist admit that the scenery on the Middle Columbia is not ex colled for heauty and grandeur in the United States. Full informa tion by addressing or calling on J. N. IIARNKY, Agent, Tel. 014. Portland, Or., Oliice and wharf, foot of Oak St. EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- THE SHASTA K0UTE Of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Express Trains leave Portland Dally. Siill.ll I North. flimr. m. fl ft'i P. M. lAttk.M. Lv Horllmid Ar Lv Or.i'iuClty Lv Ar H. Fr.ii(!lco Lv v.SOa.m. 8:40 A.M. (1:00 r.M, The above trains atop at all stations be tween Portland, Halttm, Turner, Marion, jRll'crsoii.Alliany, Tangent, Hhedds, Haliiey, Harrishnrg, Junction City, Kugerie, Cottage O rove, Drain, Oakland and all sta tions from Koaeburg to Ashland Inclusive Direct connection at Ban Franclnoo with Occidental and Oriental and I'acitlc Mall ateaniHliip lines for JAI'AN and CHINA. Hailing dates on application. Hales and tickets to Eantcrn points and F"ro!e. Al" JAPAN, CHINA, HON) I.U LIJ and A 1I8TKA I.I A, Can lie 'obtained from fc. E. UOYD, ticket agent, Oregon City ROHEBURO MAIL fDallvl. 8:80a. m. I Lv V: A. M. I Lv h:Wr. M. Ar Portland Ar Oregon city Lv Konehiirg Lv 14:140 r.M 8:Wr. M 7:80 a. m Went Bide Dlvlnlon. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLI8. Mall Train, Dally (Excopt Buudav.) 7:80a.m. I.V Ar Portland Cnrvallla H:lfP.M. Ar Lv 5:W r.M 1.01) r.M At Albany and Corvallli conncnt with trains of Oregon Central A Kimiurn Railroad. Biprsu Train Dallv (Except Sunday) 4:50 p. m. I I, Pnpfi.n TV 7:ip. m. Ar v.ui 111. t 8:'ifU. M (:Ma. m 4:60 a.m. 80p. m. I Ar Iu. eixtuiliuo Lv B.KOEHLEK, Manager. C. H. MARKHAH, An t O. t, and rati. Agent 1,1).