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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1902)
I OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1902 f KkriliCK MUSICAL OI.UH. n hick Club imit Monday evnn i resldiiiK'e of Miss Irr. It licrt night, and the follow. Ing no was rendered : Mrs. Hityt. Kin". Mini Mwtlia Draper. Mra, Uanuntf. i Mra. Porter. .fMl" Miss Harding. ..ri HoNtla" ...... i.caliMn ami Mattie Draper. Hi'lmhtirt" Mra. Iledna. i:. I i Mra. L. L. Porter. ; r-f nt wtire: Mra. U. K. Mayes, S, Oruaitnr, Mra. J. K. Hedges t it. U. U.tiong, Mr. L. L. I'ortr IF! Hheahan, Mra. (j. 0. Miller i W. L. Hloek, Mra. Drpr, I P(Hir, Miss Harding, Mha Con !!.- Mania Draper, Miss Emii I, M-hc Fslrtilmigh. I i, oanono's whist tasty. "r-. U C. OanoiiK km ve whist party Lv i-.t lier home In Caneinah. Mr, LuK ton Kelly won the flrat iriw r a I- houra at the whiat tablea iiixix lunch wi served. After a fw number tha giita departed at 4i hour for their homes, having I I the evening pleasantly. Thoae rut were Mf. ami Mra. K. C pt-c, Mra, Wayne Howard, Mra, , i M.:',r. Mra. Arthur Mdlin, Mia ,t, .Miss Conyers, Mini Hattla M U, Mr. LcUliton II. Ktdly, Mr iii i'U, Mr. Kdward K. Hrodio TJiin -a Church and Mr. Uilbert L f TWII.KIIIT CLUB. I f. and Mr. C (1. 01 boon entertained fxiiyht Club last Halurday evening iliv;l.t hall. Whiat waa played and ' "1 1 1 1 y lunch waa etirved. Those prea (Ten) ; Mr. nd Mra. C. U. Gibaon nd .Mra. George Lssolle, Mr. anj " -David Martin, the Miaaoe France I l,nr.ma I.asellr, Mlaa Kiiiina WHe- i Mis Illamhs McCord, Mr. A. V M, Mr. Marahall l.axelle, Mr. Fred Idl, Mr. Tom Kelland. ' m'ournack-hlakky. . .in marriage o( Miss C. L. Blaney and ICIiuritia K. McCormack waa solemn TiH'cday evading In Hie presence of liaie relatives of the contracting i 'li'", ut the residence of the brl.le'a t f r , James Disney, Tenth and Van In streets. Uv, A. J. Montgomery, or of the Flrat Presbyterian church jnmd the ccrenony. K aupper waa d to the wedding party. ATKON IMKTT. lassie (Jrant and Miaa LennU a o-triy Friday evening In )r of Miss Emma Johnson, at her in Oregon City. It waa an apron , the young ladlea mnking the b h und the young men hcminimj I. IJ Jit rerteilimenta were served IK t lie evening. t TKACHKHa' Cl.l'U. e 1 va Muldrum entertained the I,crV Club Monday evening at the tmeof Mra. ICoaa Cliarnian. The . fAiu fullowa: "Santo'-Duinont and ..) Navigation," Mia Waldcnj 1-8 nl Oregon," Prof. U. D. Wilcox ; 1 Uni t) Problem Indiana," Rev. A. pi)iK"iiirry. IHB PATTY laTKHTAINa. a Florence Patty entertained ft b r of friends last Thuraday evening ' tHV.14 Hide. Authora and crokl j were played and (Uinty retread lis itb aerved. All enjoyed the i,' and diMptted at ft late hour. j CKOKINOLE PAUTV. t". Cliarlea Ely gave ft crokinole i the oarly party of laat week to "ii:r uf friends. Over twenty were fiit. Itefreehmenta were aerved. ;n 'won the flrat prlae nd Mr. (t t!if booby prize. A moat enjoy; t i ! wasapent. HSR PIPTU BIRTHDAY. I ilen Grace culehrated her fifth v luat Friday by inviting lot of frlunda. Uamea were played, 'n-,iia were served, and the little " the recipient of ft number of MiTAIIM IH'SICAL (VKNT. "hick MuhIchI Club will give a i -ert early in February. The ' t in Portland will be engaged ' anion, which will be notable ni-iical circlea. t .' tie (. Jin ii BOW'LINO 0I.UB. . II. Walker has aecured the U. Lnnn'a bowling alley and id club tl about 25 women enjoy the amusement of bowl Saturday afternoon from two lock. r. J Of N. 'for;, n ii! jvery V'.' )' jagement of Misg Alice Ger ell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. well, to Fred W. Uumphrya, 'd. The wedding will occurr Ineaday. LLk:k;?ii.i.ik.LLk;i-iiL:LLLLi;Lu:'J ial Happenings. J FRATERNAL I Id J MAt'OABKK'a INtTAI.I.ATIoil. At the laat meuling of Tu.ilaliu Tent, Nu. 74, K. U. T. M,, tno following otfic eia were limtallml by 1'anl Coiuuiander (3eorge Cilatrap: Patt Coiumaudr, Oraiit H, Dimlck; coiiimniider, M. H. McCuwn; livuleiunt coininaiidi r, Wil I lit in Maplulliorpe; rucurd keur, E. E. Taylor ; llimiice koeper, E. E. Taylor; lunC phyeiii.n, Dr. E. A. 8oinmer; chaplain, M. Hyatt; manler of anna, D. Miller; aeronaut, Tliuuua T. Johiini; flrat M. f (J., It. Vaughan; aecoud M. of (I., I). Courtney; aentinel, A. Fro mong ; picket, W. Ht-eui. It waa the fluent liiatallation ever held by the Mao caboHg iu Oiegou City, ft large urowd al lending from Portland. The Lady Laiubaoii Uuarda from Portland were alao preaent and .twisted In the iiiHtuUa Hon, and alao gavelheir luteruating drill. One of the feature! of the evening waa the cake-walk liy Joe Meldrtim and J. J. Cooke, Kr. Intereatlng add eaaea were Uiade by Mayor Dnnick, Deputlea liiid and Wo"l(x:k, Mra. I.aiiilMini, atae commander Lady Macoabeva, afur which ft banquet waa leived. PIONKIH CIIAPT.K I.NTAI.LI Uril'Klal. Tunaday evening Pioneer Cliapter No iH, 0. K. 8. InitJleil i a olll eia for the ensuing year, the cereinoniea being conducted by Hie retiring oflicera, wuth Mlxa Fannie France aa worthy nmlroo. After the clone of fie hxlgu aocial time waa enjoyed by about 30 membera and lunch waa aerved. Following are the othYers for the coining year; Worthy matron, Mine Myrtle Buchanan; worthy patron, Thoa F. Hyaoj aeaociate matron, Mr. Fred Miller ; ancretary, Mra, Thoa. F. Rvan; treamirnr, Mra. O. W. Church; conduct1 rem, Lorena Laielle; aKi'X'iate conduct rem, Mra. Jaunie Meldrum; chaplain, Miaa F. France; marthal, Mra. U. M. Ntrange; orgrfnlat. Mra. J. H. Walker; Adah, Mias Jennie Uumphrya; Ituth, Mini U. France; Either, Mlaa Mary Conyera; MArtha, Mra. J. II. Walker; Electa, Mrs. G. W, liiace; warder, Mrs. C. W. Evatis; aeutinel, A. W, France. WAHNKM OBANUS INSTALLATION. Installation of oflicera of Warner grange, Patrons of II uabandry, will be held at New Era on Saturday evening1, Jan. 25. The affair will be public and Mr. Leedy, of i'igardville, mwater of the atate grange, will Install the officers. who are: Master, C. W. Waite; Over aeer, Lillin Wink; Lecturer, Lorena La- telle; Steward, Jonah Penman; Aasiat- aut Steward, George Laaelle; Chaplain, Mr. Dix; Treasurer, Dave McAithur; Secretary, May Waidron; Gatekeeper. Chaa. Slyter; Ceres, Hetty France; Po mona, Mima Gibson; Flora, Agnes Rief; Lady AsaiHtaot Steward, Fanny Fiance. RKHRK AHS INSTALL OPPICIRS. Itebekah Ixlge, Willamette No. 2, has installed the following uflicdii: Noble grand, Mrs. lues M. Kyan; vice- grand, Mias Maggie Williams; secreiary, Miss Ada Oiilwell; treaHurer, Mrs. Mol lis Lilts ; warden, Mrs. John K. Morris; conductress, Mrs. Jennie Lewellyn ; II. 8. N. G , Harry W. Trembath ; L. 8. N. G , Mis. Clara Fields; K. 8. V. G., Mrs. Eunice Walker; L, 8. V. G., Mrs. Silvia Meldrum ; I. G., Mrs. J. L. Waidron ; 0. G., Mrs. Gary Welch. Shamrock Lodge, Rehckahs, of Clack amas, will Install oflicera Saturday night. The Rebekahs of this city will pay them fraternal visit the same evening. flow's TkU? We offer Una Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.' F. J. Ciiknky A Co., Props., 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. Wkst A Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Wai.dino, Kinnan & Maevik, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Oregon llty Market Reports (Corrected to Friday.; Wheat No. 1, 5f)c bushel. Flour Portland, $.1.20 per bbl. 85 c per sk. Howard's Best, 85c pet sack. $.1.20 per bbl. Oats in sacks, white, 95 to 11 per cents), gray, 85 to 90. May oM timothy, bales, ill per ton: loose, $9 to $9 60 per ton. Clover $S Oats, $9 Mixed hay, $8. MillstufTs Bran. $17.50 per ton. shorts, $U50 per ton ; chop. $16.50 per ton, barley, rolled, $21.00 per ton, I'otatoes new, 80c to $1 per hundred lba. Eggs Oregon, 22sc to 27)a'c perdosen Butter Ranch, oO to 45 c per roll. Apples Baldwin and Northern Spies, 45 and GO cents per box. Unions, choice ljcto lcperlb. Dressed chickens, 10 to 12 c per lb. Livestock and dressed meats: beef. live,$.1.50 to $3.75 per hundred, Hogs. live4f-o cts; hogs, dresed, 6M to 6c: sheen, to S'.r; sheep, drMBH 7C; veal, dreased. 8 to lambs, live, 3,'vc; lambs, dressed, 7c i r.xttxxxxxxttmxmxTixxTi i Book Author A llarvnjit Hung. Tne gray bulk of the granary nplooms . HK'inif t lh Tlie harvest moon has dwindled; they have housed the corn and rve; And now the idle reajwrs lounge against the boiled doors; Without are hungry harvesters, within enclmnteil stores. I), they bad bread while they weie out a-toiiing in the aun; Now they are strolling beggars, for the harvest work la done. Thuy are the gods of husbandry, they gather in the sheaves, Cut when lie autumn atripa the wood they're drifting with the leaves. They plow and sow and gather in the glory of the corn ; They know the noon, they know the piti less rain before the morn. They know the sweep of furrowed fluids that d.trken in the gloom A little their hopes on earth, then ever more their tomb Edwin Maukiiam. A lf,'he of Aaron Itinr. "BlenncrhaxHet," written by Charles Pulton Piilgin, Is a historical novel based upon facts connected wl'h the duel lie Keen Burr and Hamilton, Burr's subse quent actions and the connection of President JelT. rson with biiii. For almost a hundred years, histories, school books and contemporaneous litera ture generally, ao far as it related to Aaron Burr, has taught all persons alike to look upon him as a 'traitor almost equal In infamy to Benedict Arnold. This was no doubt due in part to the action of Burr himself in making no explauationa hut leaving all things to the judgment of I lie people, which those silvers to him took advantage of, and left no Stone unturiitd to make the oblo quy aa black as possible. The author of this book says: "The men of America today are more tolerant, brosder-minded and lesa bigoted ,than they were one hundred years ago. My aim has bee i to present Aaron Burr as he waa one hundred years ago, and to ask that he be judged by the rules of order and society then existing; but by minds free from the intolerant political and religious prejudices which blinded the eyes and warped the judgment of his contemporaneous critics." The opening chspter, "A Den of Trea son" shows the treasonable relation cf certain oflicera of the United Statea with the Spanish Government at the mouth of the Mississippi River, and the following chapter, "A Shrine of Liberty" shows In striking contrast the character' of Aaron Burr, who afterwards was pros ecuted and persecuted fts one of the vilest of the vile. The who'e story la written with a viv idness which only is displayed by the master of the craft. There la not a dull pagti in the whole book, and to delight the fancy, through the entire theme runs a story of love and devotion beautiful for its iuieosity and touching for Its pitlios. The book In its entirety is one that the whole public can read w ith profit and pleasure. (C. M. Clark Publishing Co., Boston. The North American Review, in its a n nary mimher, . gives magnificent promise that during the year now begin ning it will inaiiitjln the broad purpose, the hiah standard and the authoritative character which have won for it a unique place among periodical. Carroll D. Wright, United States Commissioner of Labor, writes of the rise and organization of "Consolidated Labor," and argues that since labor-uuious must be regarded as permanent institutions, their recogni tion by law is desirable in the common interests of labor and capital. Carl Sny der deplores "America's Inferior Placo in the Scientific Woria." T. H. Pardo de Tavera, Beuit,o Ldgard. and Jose Luis tie Luzurisgs, the Filipino members of the United States Philippine Com mi stnn, give in three Interesting papers "Filipino Views of American Rule." M. J. Mugee, a member of the Irish Bosrd of Agriculture, tells a most pleas ing and hopeful story of "Ireland's Indus trial Revival" and the means by which it b is been brought about. In the series on "The National Debta of the World," A. Raffalovich, French agent of the Rus sian Minister of Finance, describes "The Russian Debt," and Mr. Howell exam ines and characterises "Some New Vol umes of Verse." Among the notable features of the Ar gonaut for January 20, 1902, are; "The Undoing of Chief Wet Dog," by Gilbert C. Terry, a story of Indians, cowboys, pony-racing, and poker-playing; "Eu gene Field: the Man," a review of the recent most readable and valuable biog raphvoftbe lovable genius; "Mutable Beauty," a keen, clever essay, by Geral dine Bonner; a criticism of the new drama, "For the White Rose," by Jose phine Hart Phelps; and a breesy Wash ington letter from Faith Hadaway. If the old saying "All the world loves a lover" is true, then the fiction in The Cosmopolitan for January shoul,', be popular Indeed. All the stories vary in treatment, plot and action, from Frances Courteoay Baylor's charming story, "Cupid's Practical Joke," to Masrten Maarten's strong domestic trsgedy, "Her Father's Wife," but all have love for a central theme. i tixx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxt Km x,y U courthouse 2 il A Marriage licenses were grsntet this week to Kathryn Cue, 21, and L. Hoyt, 25; Ada Athey, 2", and Paul richroeder, 2.1; Mary E. Gill, 21, and E. N. liunett, M; Miss C. L. Ulayoey, 2J, and Chaa. E. McCormick, 25. II Iilankenshlp, admlrdsraior of the estate of H. F. llaker, has filed bond for I'JI.OtX) with Mary A. Baker, Cbas. Uaker, M. E'izaheth Baker, Im N. Baker, Martha A. hlankenship, D. M. Baker, Geo. A. Harding, Chas. Albright J.J.Cooke, H. D. Wilson, as sureties. In the matter of the estate of Cyrus Jones, deceased, Caroline E. Jones, ex ecutrix, is empowered to sell at public auction all the peraonal property of the estate, or at private sale for the highest price obtaiuahle, and to hold the Pr0" I .1' ceeda of the aale subject to the order of (lie court. It is ordered that Mrs. Lila May Nass and Mrs. Minnie M. Beetle, sisters of f. J. Garrison, guardian of Orpha Albert Garrison, and all persons interested ap pear on MondayFebruary lOih at 10 o'clock a. in., to, show' caue why the undivided Yi interest in lots I ami 2 in block 23, town of Canity, (Jiuiild not be sold. , i , The heirs if Levi Davis have placed In the hands of E. 11. Wright all notes re maining in the hands of A. V, Davis at the lime the estate is closed, lo be held until further agreement or until they are collected. The heirs sre Sarah Klum, Ruth Sherman, Eiizalieth Russell, Ellen Sawlell, Nancy McDonald, Mm Wright, Rachel Vanover. A mortgage was G!ed iu the county re corder's office Wednesday to secuie a note given by the Waverly Association to J. II Lambert for $25,000. This is the balance due on the Sellwood tract of 1C0 acres which was purchased from Lambert by the Association. Fifteen thousand dollars was paid down on the progierty. The duration of the mortgage is three years from November 21, 1901. i . -. , , In the matter of the estate of John Green, deceased, motion of C. D, Lat ourette, administrator, to strike nut cer tain parta of petition of D. J. Moore, praying for the revocation of letters ' of administration to Latoarette, was de' nied and administrator was given until January 2 1st to file an answer. It further ordered that James P. Lovett be appointed guardian ad litem of Mary Green, a sister of deceased heretofore committed to the insane hospital. All parnea inierestea are cued to appear January 27th lo show cause why said letters heretofore issued to Latourette should not be revoked. Rebecca Turney tiled a suit in the county clerk's office Wednesday against the Southern Pacific Company for $15 UUU uamages alleged to nave been sus tained on September 13,1900. .The coin puini says that while the plainlitl was walking along side of the. track near Csnemah a stick of wood fell from moving train that was passing, striking her shoulder ahd breaking, her collar bine and three ribs. Since thea she has suffered greet sgony and discomfort and has been unable to carry on her usual avocation. Bennett &. Sinnott, of The Dalles, and Gilbert L. Hedges, of this city, are the plaintiffs attorneys. MISS BONNIE DELANO A Chicago Society Lady, in a Letter to Mrs. Pinkham says: "Dear Mrs. Pinkhasi Of all the grateful daughters to whom you have given health and life, none are more glad than I. " My home and my life waa happy MISS BOXXIE DELANO. until illness came upon me three years ago. I first noticed it by being irreg ular and having very painful Bnd scanty menstruation; gradually my general health failed ; I could not en joy my meals ; I became languid and nervous, with griping pains frequently in the groins. "I advised with our family phys ician who prescribed without any im provement. One day he said, 'Try Lydla IMnlthnm's lteniedies I did, thank God ; the next month I was better,' and it gradually built me up until in four months I was cured. This la nearly a year ago and I have not had a pain or ache since." 1oskik Dklano, Indiana Ave., Chicago, III. 15000 forftlt If about tutimonial It aot Trustworthy proof is abundant that Lydia II IMnkkam's Vegetable Com pound saves thousands of young women irom aangers resulting! from organic irregularity, BuppressiooTI or reteution of the menses, ovarian or womb troubles. Refuse substitutes. filadxfon ( hiiotaaa i ( Irrle. Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Tingle will enter tain the Gladstone Chautauqua Circle at their home in Gladstone next Mummy evenirg hCrV ISoli3 ill IC nnnvnnnn niiviidiio&. "WH1SXY KCDICKIES.' THE VOICE, The Leading' Temperance Paper, Sounds , the Call to ft New Crusade lo the Following Article. v AX0TIIEB HEAD 0J THE HYDRA." " It ia time attention was drawn to a form of alcoholic traffic that seems to have been overlooked by thoeengaged in the crusade against the rum power. If, us is believed and taught, alcohol is watt dangeroua when it fighta in ambush, if it is most to be dreaded when it finds its first entrance to the system in the pleasant sauces snd dishes of the home, ,. . . r . . . , : men ine lonn ci aiconouc ujiiic in qu tion is doubly dangerous, for it comes in the guise of medicine and attacks a sys tem prepared by weakness to easily sur render to the a&tautt. In many PATENT MEDICINES ! which are largely consumed throughout Ore country, by all cla&9cs of people, there is a percentage of alcohol which puts them on a level with beer, rum and whisky as intoxicants. It is the small ness only of the dose prescribed which prevents s prompt recog lition of the in toxicating effects of the; so-culled medi cines by those who use them. " It is safe to affirm that they are MEDICINKS IN NAME ONLY. Their chief value lies in their alcoholic effect as a stimulant. In fact, those who know, attribute the benefits ascribed to this class of medicines wholly .to the stimulative effect of the alcohol they contain. ' They are used largely by per sons not in the habit of drinking liquors, snd the little dose taken three or four time a day is as stimulating to these people as his regular " finger ' of " bit ters " is to the regular liquor-drinker. . WHAT CAN BE DONE? " What ought to be done at least is to compel every patent-medicine manufact urer to put on the wrapper of kit bottle the quantity of alcohol il contains. That would at least leave people to exercise their own judgments, fore than that, no paper truly interested in temperance reform should print the advertisement of any alcoholic medicine. It should be the duty of every temperance organiza tion and branch in the country to look into this question, agitate it, and deal with the farts just as earnestly and as honestly as other facts have been dealt with." Appreciating the gravity of the issue raised by the strong statement of facts made in the foregoing article, we wish to call general attention to the fact that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription contain no alcohol, no whisky, no cant op any kind. IN TO XI- These medicines are equally free from opium and other narcotics. They are in the strictest meaning of the words, temperance medicines. Of no other medicine, put up especially for woman's use can 'Abe truthfully affirmed, as of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, that it contains neither alcohol nor opium or other narcotic in any form. While the negative features of Doctor Pierce's medicines may only interest some of the readers of this article, the positive features of these medicines must be of interest to every one. The great value of "Golden Medical Discovery" in the cure of diseased or deranged con ditions of the stomach and digestive and nutritive organs is testified to by tens of thousands who have found health and healing in this great remedy. The " Dis covery " increases the action of the blood making glands, and by curing the dis eases which Corrupt and cnpple ,the stomach and digestive and nutritive or gans, it enables a full and pure supply of blood to be sent to every part of the body. women know its worth. Women who are always appreciative of benefits, have been especially appre ciative of the benefits following the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Its wonderful cures of irregularities, inflam mations, ulcerations and female troubles, have caused women to name it, "that God-send to women." It is entitled to wear the " blue ribbon " of merit as well as the blue ribbon of temperance. S. J. VAUGHN, Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ORECONCITY. LOCATED BETWEEN THE BRIDGE AN1 BCPOT. Double and Sincle Rips, and nd. die horses always on hand at tht lowest prices. A corral) connfected with the barn for loose stock. Information recanlina n hinA stock promptly attended to by person of eiier. horses Bought and Sold. Horses Boarded and Fed on reasor. ble terms. FOR CLATSKAN1E Steamer Q.W. Sharer, LEAVES Portland foot of Washinuton street Tues days and Thursdays at 5 p. m., for Clate kanie and way landings. Sun lays to Oak point. Returning, leayea Clatskanie Wednes day and Thursdays at 4 p. m., tide per mitting. This ia the nearest and most direct route to the great Nehalem valley. Shaver Transportation Co SaJ-irrl L. ,.T . umt 1 1 r .' F. H. WELSH. Orders for Candy filied after onlt-r is received. No stale Candies used. New and fresh Confec tionery in a no fact u red daily. Opposite Enterprise Office. WILLAMETTE GROCERY.... Stevens Block Now Open for Business. 7 $3.10 Bbl. Dalles Hard Wheat Flour " $3.25 Bbl. Union, Ore., Flour I2ic Best Cottage Ham 25c 6 Bars Diamond C Soap 15c Pound Best Costa Rica Coffee 30c Pound Moca and Java 5c Can good Alaska Salmon We handle Oyster Shell and Ground Bone for chickens. Miles & McGlashan Props. SCHEDULES OF T(ME SOUTHER PAClflC RAIL WAT NORTH BOUND. 7:00 ft. m. 0:22 ft. m. (Albany Local) 6:10 p-.m. SOUTH BOUND. 9:22 . m. 4:5D p. m. (Albany Local) 9:14 p. m. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY SALEM A.N D INDEPENDENCE STPUIPR9 TO ALTONAAND POMONA LltAVft OBEOOM CITY Going up, 3:00 A. m. Going down 2.30fi DAILY RIVER EXCURSIONS Or TBS Str. LEON A. daily scheuiili. leave PORTLAND Foot Taylor 8t, 9 00 A. M. 12 30 P. M. '4 00 Leave 0REG05 CITT Foot Eighth St. 7 30 A. M. 11 00 2 30 P. If. Oregon City Transportation C. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. DAILY TRAINS. D'ly D'ly Effective D'ly D'ly July 6. 1-.WI A.M. P.. 6 So 8 00 I,v. Portland .Ar It 10 9 40 8 Oft 9 05 Ooble 10 05 8 35 8 20 918... Rainier.... 9 52 8 20 8 38 9 35.. .Pvraniiit.... 9 35 8 00 8 44 9 40 .... Msyger .... 9 30 7 54 8 50 9 W Qohict 9 20 7 46 8 58 10 0J... latskaoie .. 9 12 7 3S 9 08,10 10 ...Marshland .. 9 02 7 U 9 191021 ....WVotport ... 8 52 7 17 9 37;10 3i Clifton 8 37 7 02 lOOOjll 02 .... Knappa.... 8 17 6 42 10 08ill 10t.... Bvenren ... 8 07 6 32 10 20111 22.... John Day... 7 55 6 20 10 30U 30'Ar.. Aaloria..IiV 7 45 6 10 8KASIJDK DIVISION 11 30ft. m...l . 7 40a.m . .4 00 p. ns .10 35 a. m . 5 50 p. m .12 30 p. rot . 7 20 p. m . 1 30 p. m . 9 30 a. m 11 35 p.m.. 5 50 a. m.. 8 15 a. m., f ASTORIA J 6 15 a. m 2 30 p.m 5 00 p. m SEASIDE 9 45a.ni CONNECTIONS. All trains make close connections at Ooble with all northern Pacific trains to or from the East or Hound Points. Ac Portland with all trains leaving Union Depot. At Astoria with I. R ft N. Co.'s boats and rail line, and Steamer T. J. Potter, to and from Ilwaco and North Beach Points. Ticket office, 255 Morrison st.t and Union dpot. J.C. MAYO.Gen. Pass.Agt Astoria, Or I Do You t e n 2 Know tha News You can have it all for 50c Per Month Per Month in the Evening Telegram, of Port land, Oregon. It is the largest evening newspaper published in Oregon ; it contains all the news of the State and of the Nation. Try it for a month. A sample copy will be mailed to you free. Address The Telegram, Portland. Or.