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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1902)
is'V, r t i. t: t tll i ial Happenings. . . ... I I,. WIAK AT TIIK MKN's CI.UII. i V on llUltdrttd 'f(l lo attended mi lily iurof the Mun'i Con ;..i..t Club Wuilnn(Uy entnlnit. II uf tli" previous, supper glvnn In , room i( tho churi'li thin win- iHKtiii was tasty ami wiiii ar- ,y (lie Ladies' Aid Hixiioty of. llm " . . ti it ....i.i...i H '. I lull. v. Hi nioorra miihiii"u 11 ulimiiil the Intnrvsl twiwenn ma i ', )t r and llm i'i:turo, short talk worn (! in Willy viln ly Mr. Mourn, C. i Hirntlo, Mayor Dlmlrk, II. K. ,;,;, Cl.urU'H II. Dyit.Kev. K. 8. Hoi I E r, mid A. 8. Iri'iHir. At tlie close Mii,ir the kuckU of the club rc " ), n. the auditorium where tluty I'' i"lil""y ninny tnore people. !'.!!.V .i-iilmr of tho evBiilim wss fr. ijn iiS Wine,' Kabul of the Jewish fcli, id Portland, and his sul'Jnct waa "' M's Wilt to the World." In .', i !y a Idresa Dr, Wine entertained 'i'llCjKli.Mi.'fl for over an hour, lie ro I ' d i attention itnd hearty an ii'rt'P' Hia address am rtft eeded by ,'. mimical numbers: "Ave Maria," 1 .. qintriet, composed of Mr." Charles rl,l"Vt!M.. Mr. Theodore Miller, Mr. "" '(iiir.oim and Mr. I.. L. Porter. 7.7.)''''' H'J,,H "A nnwn," and Ah ....! wnre rendered by Mr'. diss. W. j v ho responded to an em-ore. Hie " " of the cluh will be given lale !!!! I r.iHiy im1 Mr. C. K. 8. Wood a .jni'iit attorney of Portland, will i,ly be the apeaker on that novation. iu'e TKACIIKH' Cl.l'n. f )(. II. D. Wilcox entuitalned the bets' Club in the atudy-rooin of the i No. tenjlionsl church taut Monday , ., Inn. The subject of "Marconi" waa No te I by Ml Fva Mlilruni. who re ' " j the nxiicriiiieiil of the. Inventor of 's r(ijty. In the general ul . .. en which followed, the opinion wa lNiHfv.,.. ttiut ' wireless telegraphy d never interfere with tho cable, ' " fruMon lor flits I that lililnlnu 100 ,,,, I tlic i.ittit would have a tron trn- . ... jr to prevent wireless telegraphy "' t belli successful. A. 8. lreeer "" a rejiort on the duliiK of conKrona i Sui-ll"ded particularly to the apeech of ... fi-M'iitutlve Mttledeld and read el '0'l from the npeech. lie alau dwelt "" ly on other conicreimionl matter. M ;Marjorie Cautleld tpoke of "Km-nt ,...110 Kilucatlon," meiitioniiiK Car lit- Mr. Stanford, ltockefeller and f prominent donor. lMiriti tlie jiint pniwed there were H9 di(Irent roc:, ranging from $'),OK) to inllllonl total amount given in llMJl wa """tOO.OiJO. Kev A. J. Montgomery rfjfi' I'fle'ly "i the "Negro Queetlon." Plai'I llmt the CaiieaMaii ami negroca d never bo amalgiin.tied ; that the Bitiiiii had never mixed with other ji'jj and never would. The race prol) bud never been iiicceHMfully (olved ,.. .li'jllm k will entertain the club ut "tome oil February 1(1. f IHTTMAN-WAI.I.ACIt. ... quid weiltliiiK took place at the toftln) bride' parent, Mr. and "' (J. Wallace, of ItiKbland, at 3 ri'd'jsck VVeilneeday, January 22, When rldf Annie, their youngeat daughter, Quiiiiit In niarriiige to Mr. Fied "limn, or Highland, Rev. Dutte, of M,K'l, oiTuiinting. The bridal party ... ed by Little Hlanchie Anderton, of iaiul, followed by the bridesmaid, ;'";Nora Kerne, niece of the bride, tjHenry llettman, brother of the m. After coiigratulation Mihup Don, of Portland, Mi Kerne of ''""on City, and Klder Jame Andei 11' , of CiirdHton, Canada, Bang aome liil'tiltil Hongs Then the bridal party guehU were aeated at the table ' h wm bountifully laden (or the oc "' Ji. The bride locked charming in I broradeil But in and pink silk and ,. r a wreaiu oi myrtle, carrying a -"felofpink carnotlou. The happy '"'Jo were the recipient of tnuny ,, tiful pruaenta. "t, QAKFNXY-JI1III(I. dnr tnarriaKeof Misa Eluie Gibb and John GafTney waa solemnized at the I of tlie bride' parent in Maple .,, j at bit'tt noon Wednesday, by Judge 1 H-r. They left the eamo afternoon - honeymoon trip to The Dalloa. Mr. Dey hiia been asHioling in the .....ofllre for the pant few month. BITORO LAYNB. J. liuford, foimerly of Oregon City, '!' at oiia time Indian agent at Siletz, ,.. biiir-i..d in Portland last week to . i I.anrineLayne. They are both or- iirs ol the Order of Liona. - WARDRUU-LUNUDKBa. ie nmrriageof Huldah A. Lundberg .F. Y.. Wardrum waa eolemnized at . Court house house last Friday by " jo liynn. "i DYBR 8ANDAL. I. Im H atrice M. Sandal and A. W. r, of Portland, were married yeater Afternoon by Judge Uyan in the "t boo a. ' DKKTIHCK CLUB. 'f'ing la the inclement weather Mon meeting of the Derthiek pviis poBtponed until February 10 at ' ' "ice of Mrs. Ed. Sheaban. I FRATERNAL I MKCKI'TIOll rot IMADCnNNUI.. WllUmntU Fall Camp, Woodmen of' tlie World, and Hola Circle, Women of Woodcraft, are making elaborate prepar ation) for the reception ol Ili ad Coimiil Flkeiitierg, of Denver, who will be in Oregon Citv Kebriury (I. The general committee of arrang cnt I Judge Tlioma F. Uyan, chHirmun; V.. W. Hcolt and O. W. KuhI Imui, of toe Cmp; Mr, Ueizel and Mr. F. II. Welch, for tho Circle. At a meeting of the general committee held in the county court room lnt Mon day the following nib committee align ment were made : Committee on Advertlaing: O. W. Etham, Mr. Welch and Mr, Wal dron; Committee on HhII and decora tion of ame: Mr. Iicizel, Mr. Wal dron and Mr. Hcott; Committee on Re ception : Mr. Hoott, Mr. Uyan and Mr, llulrel; Committee on Munlc and 8peak er: Mr. Waldron, Mrs. Welch ami Mr, EaNtham. The following program ha been ar ranged : 7 P. M. Reception to the Head Con aul by member of Camp mid Circle in Woodmen Hall. 7:4') P. M.-Camp and Circle, beaded by the Woodmen Hand, will eecort the Head Consul (rorn Woodmen Hall to Bh vely's Opera IloiiKe, where the fol lowing program will be rendered : Music by the Bnnd. Prayer by kev. Mr. Hulliiigcr. 8olo by (jeorge T. Howard. Holo by Mr. Relael. Introluctlon of Head Consul by Rev. W. S.Orim. Addrea by Head Consul F. A. Falken burg. Bolo by Frank Confer. Hinying by the Aldrich Brother. Closing Ode by the Woodmen and Member of Circle. Mr. Falkt-iiburg Is the founder of the Pari Mo jtirlxdiction, Woodmen of the World, and co-founder, with Mr. Joseph Cullen Root, of the entire order. He was elected Head Consul of the Pacific juris diction at it first aesNion in IfltK), and ha been re-elected by Increased liuiorl- tie at each subsequent meeting of the head camp. He I regarded a easily (lie leading exponent of the fraternal bene flclary ayiein In the West, if not, in deed, in the entire country, and under hi directorate the Pacitlo jurisdiction, Woodmen of the World, which comprise! the nine Pacific Couat SUlea, baa become by far the lurget oruanitation in this field. Not only i Mr. Kalkenburg an executive olflier of high attainments, but he rank a one of the leading frater nal orator of thi world. The bead consul ha a wonderful hold on the meir bershlp of the Woodmen, which ia evi Uonced ly tlie extensive preparation which are made for til reception when ever making ollicial visit like the pre etit. UKI) UK.N UANUl'kT. Wai lieno Tribe. No. 13, Improved Or der of Redmen, celebrated the winning of the Irving piaoo last Batuiday night in Red Men' Hall, by giving a bunquet and mnoker to member and friend of the tribe. About 150 guests were pres ent. Invitations bud been extended to all those who Hsuisicd the tribe in the piano contest, and the ocuuniou waa a very enjoyable one. Past Great Saclieui J, A. Howard was master of ceremonies and the address af welcome was made by Dr. W. E. Carll. Speeches were made by Mayor Dimick and Sunutor Hrownell, and Warrior Ruconicli and Howard danced a cake walk for the edi fication of the company. Walter Little and Frank Confer rendered vocal selec tions, which were heartily applauded. Walter A. McCord, who has just returned from the Philippines, give a burlesque speech on Cuba, which was very laugha ble. Mr. McCord ia member of Aztec Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, in the city of Manila. Past Great Sachem J. II. Cater, of Colorado, delivered an oration. After the rendition of tho pro gram a swell spread waa served, and fol lowing that a smoker waa enjoyed. The affair was highly successful, and provea that the Redmen are princea in the line of entertainment. HKW I. O. O. r. LODOR AT CANDY. An Odd Fellow Lodge was ortiani.ed at Canby (Saturday night. Twenty-three charter members were initiated into the new order, and several more candidates will be initiated at the next meeting. It was red-letter day in lodge circles for Canby, over 150 viaitora being pres ent. Thirty-four lodge men went from this city, and the others present were from Clackamas, Oewego, Woodburn, Aurora and other points. The lodge was instituted by Judge Thomas F. Ryan, grand patriarch for the State of Oregon, and the following olticerg weie elected: W. M. hhank, noble grand; Elmer Veteto, vice-grand; Herman 8. Uibaon, secretary; E. U.Carlton, treas urer; V. u. Bate, It. 8. U. ; C. W. Arm- strong, L.'H. U. ; Otto Evans, conductor; Dr. 11. A. Itedman, warden; F. A. Hleight. R. 8. 8. ; L. R. Wang. L. 8. 8. ; 8.11. Knight, R. 8. N. G, ; A. Kocber, 8. N. U. ; Adam Knight, inside senti nel ; W. H. Hair, outside sentinel. After the election of officers an elaDorate ban quet was tendered the visitors by the ladies of Canby. An active interest is being taken in the new order, and many residents of Canby will soon become members, OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY. JANUARY SIX MILLS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS VoU'i h of Oregon ( lly MetTueti (lay and Levied a Tax. ASSESSED VALUATION AT $042,830 Two Aildltlunul ltom Are )("rm meiidi'd Fur the Comlog Ye ir Meeting Mur.b 8. The legal voter of Oregon City school district held a meeting in the Circuit Court room Tuesday night and levied an assesNineiit of (ix mill. The assessed valuation of the district i (1142,830, on which amount the levy 1 baaed. The matter of building additional room to accommodate tho increased attendance was discussed and a meeting will I held March 3 to decide the matter and also for the purpose of refunding a part of tlie outstanding bond. The report of the board of directors follow: In order to id you In deciding a to the amount of special tax you w ill vote, and In other matter tliat will come be fore you, your direciora have prepared an estimate of probable receipts and dig-' biirsementa of the district for tlie term ending wilh the fiscal year June 301 ti, 1903. Tlie new school law, enacted by the last legUlature, changed the In-ginning and ending of the fiscal year from March to June. Tiiia change apparently add considerably to our estimate, but in reality does not cliange it materially. The ierid of time covered by tlie esti mate, being fifteen months, ii. stead of twelve as formerly, will account for the larger sum total. We have given this estimate our careful attention and do not think that we have added any items of expenae unnecessarily, or left out any items of income. We staled in our last estimate that we would probably end the year with floating debt of 14,000, but w e are pleased to aiate that the amount will be 3,500, a small difference, but on the right aide. We estimate that the district will need to exend from now until tlie close of tlie fiscal year, June 30, 1003. amounts aa follows. For lalai lea of teachers lor bal ance ol present year $ 2152 60 For ealariea of teacher for year ending June 30. 1003 7222 60 For salaries of Janitora for year ending June 30, 1003 937 60 For salary of Clerk for year ending June 30, 1003 125 00 For fuel, one bundled cord. . . For interest on Honda... 250 00 000 00 100 00 For Interest on Floating Debt.. For Sewer Assessment two yrc 1002-1003 28 24 For School Knpplie 200 00 For Repair . . . For Incidentals 300 00 8G 20 Total $12300 00 We eMimate our probable receipt to lie as follows: - From County Apportionment..) 3000 GO From State Apportionment.... 1500 00 From Tuition 125 iK) Total $ 4025 00 Leaving a balance unpaid of. . . . 7075 00 To Which add Floating Debt at end of present year 3500 00 Leaves a total Floating Debt at the end of June 1003 of $11175 00 n case no special tax ia levied. TRE HRSTB&m Why ia it that the firstborn child Is ao often the healthiest of a family of chil dren? The reason seems to ucirest it- ir .Liu i, - i .. cu. nscuuu ioiiows cniio. me momer has less and leas vitality : often not enough for heraelf and none, therefore, tor tier cniia. Expectant mothers who use Doctor fierce a lavortte Pre scription find that it keeps them in vigor ous health. They eat well, sleep well and are not nervous. When babycome it advent ia practically painless, and the mother is made bar y by the birth of a ealtby child. If you would be a healthy mother of healthy children use Tavor ite Prescription." I will be wry rind to ny lew wonli lor Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrlp. tiou," writes Mrs. P. s. Douglas, of ManionviUe, Bronie Co.. Quebec Dur ing the first four months. when I looked forward to becoming a mother, I suf fered very much from nau sea and vomiting. aDil I felt so terribly in k I could scarcely eat or drink any. thing. I haled all kinds of food. At this time I wrote to Dr. Pierce, and he told me to get his eavorue rreicripiiou aiu a tmiie ot 'Ooiden Medical Discovery.' I got a botMe of each, and when I had taken them a few davs, I felt much better, aud when I had taken hardly three part of each buttle I felt well aud could eat as weU aa any one, and could do my work without any trouble (I could nut do anvthing before). I feel very thankful to Dr. Pierce for hia medicine, and I tell all who tell me they are sick, to get these medicine, or write to Dr. Pierce." Those who uffer from chronic dis eases are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. AH correspondence strictly private. Addres Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. Dr. Pierce' Pleasant Pellet cure bil iousness and sick headache. 1 Tlie County Chirk report tlie assessa bl property in the district to be p'AZ,- Hlft rslilili in l...n( it IflO mum than last year). Should a six mill tax be levied, the same last year, it would produce $3H.ri7, which would reduce the Floating Debt lo $7318. Rut a the tax for VMS would be partly paid in by that time, the amount would be reduced somewhat at the expense of the next year, which would be that amount abort. Owing to the high ra'e of taxation this year, we think six nulla i a much a should be levied at this time and there fore base our estimate of receipt at that rate. In our estimate of teacher' salaries for the coming year we have added sal ary for an additional teacher that we will be compelled to have next year. Our school rooms are nearly all crowded to their ntniost capacity and number of the teacher have more pupil than they can give pro;r attention to, some of the gratiea being greatly crowded, particu larly the fourth, fifth and sixth, each having upward of fifty pupil. No teacher can handle that number of pupil and do justice to them; from thirty-five to forty pupil are s many a any teach er should have charge of and if they have any more it ia to the det-lment of the pupils, hiuce the opening of school, last September, seven of our teacher have had between forty and fifty pupil under their care and four other teacher have liad belWHeii fifty and sixty, and while these teacher have gone on uricomplain Ingly and have done the beat they could they have manifestly been handicapped by number aud the pupil have neces sarily suffered from lark of time on the teachei' part. This slate of affairs can no longer be allowed to continue aud it I imperative that we have one adduioual teacher at the opening o( school next fall. The necessity fur an additional teacher being apparent, next come the qnestion of where to accommodate the teacher and pupil. When the gymnasium was built it was partly w ith the view of using it as a school room wheu we needed addi tional room ; but our experience, since it lias been in use, convince us that it would be bad policy to divert it from its present use, a a gymnasium and play room, and turn the children out of door where they can not easily be kept under proper restraint. We find that this play room is great factor in maintaining discipline. We have given the matter careful thought and have concluded that tlie best thing for ua to do ia to add two new rooms to the Barclay building, which we think can be done advantageously, as the' plan of that building will permit of the addition of two rooms back of the main building aud south of theell. This of course w ill cost more than to fit up the gymnasium as a school room, but it will be permanent and none of the cost wil be wasted aa would be the case if the gymnasium were turned into a school room for temporary use and afterwards changed back. We think that two rooms can be added to the Barclay building and finished ready (or occupancy for about $3,000 We consider this the best plan at it will be permanent aud will probably give us all the room we will need for seveial year. In case you de cide that this plan is the better oue, we wish to suggest that in view of the heavy taxes that we will have to meet outside of school matters that it ia not advisable to levy special tax for building pur poses at this lime, but we think that it would be better to issue bonds f jr the purpose ot raining money for making the addition. Also we think it would be a good plan to fund some of the floating debt, as it is not likely that we can re duce it any in the near future, without excessive taxation. Another reason why it would be desirable to put soma of the floating debt on long time, ia that under the law we will bo compelled to levy a special tax next year for a sinking fund to retire some of our present bonds, and wfli have to do the same for the next thirteen year or until all of our bonded debt is taken up. It is true that this special lax for the first three years will be only sufficient to raise $000 annually, but after that lime it will be $1200.00 per year fur the next seven years; in view of this we feel that we ought to get aome of our floating debt into bonds which will bear a low rate of interest and not be much of a burden to the district. We therefore recommend a six mill tax for general school purposes and pay ment of intt rent on bonds for the present year, aud further, that the district iasue bonds to the amount of five thousand dollars for the purpose of building an ad dition of two rooms to the Barclay build- ng, and the remainder to be applied to taking up a portion of the floating debt. Respectfully submitted, Chab. Albkioht, Charles H.Caifikld, W.E. Cabll, Directors of Bchool District No. 62. Clackamas County, Oregon. ThouaaadnMeat luu iUile. Every year a large number of poor sufferer whose lungs are aore and racked with cougha are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not al ways sure. Don't he n exile when Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption will cure you at home. It's the most in fallible medicine for Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and Lung diseases on earth. The first dose bringa relief. Astounding cures result from persistent ne. Trial bottles free at O. A. Harding's. Price and $1. Every bottle guar anteed. ' SI, 1902 - 1 Pf XXKXXXXXrXKXXxxxxi i L yg. AROUND! HE ;D . . . TU g) COURTHOUSE 2 The will of the late Oeorge W. Shank, of Canby, wa admitted to. probate Fri day. The estate conia,s of personal and real property valued at $33 0. In bis will he bequeathes to hi four eldest children the sum of $1 eaeh, and to the youngest sou, Delta M. hhank, hi gold watch and chain. Tlie remainder of the estate i bequeathed to hia wife Mary C. Shank. She wa appointed executiix of the estate to serve without bonds. M. E. Kvana has brought suit against J. J Evans on the ground of desertion. They were married in Portland, October 14, 1885 and have one child, Jessie May, aged 10 yeara. The plain tiff asks that the custody of the child be given to her. A motion waa tiled in the Circuit Court Friday by the defendants in the case of Rebecca Tumey vs. the Southern Pacific Company, to require the plaintiff lo make ber complaint more definite and certain. Albert 0. Stith ha sued Alva T. Stith for divorce on the ground of deser tion. They have five children: Nellie and Minnie, 23 years; Antonie 21 years, Edgar, 18 yeara, and Ruth 12 yeara. Bessie Hutibard, guardian of the es tate of .Mabel HuMiard, et al, minors, has been allowed to lent tlie home place to William Wilson for one year fiom February 1, 1902. for $75. Annie Darling has brought suit in the Circuit Court against Clarence T. Dar ling for a divorce on the grounds of de sertion. How') Tbl? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured hy Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cuk.nxt & Co., Proos., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus iness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Tkuai, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldi.no, K inn ax & Mabvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. 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. Teidi monials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Dan't l ive Together. Constipation and health never go to gether. DeWitt's Little Early Risers promote easy action of the bowels with out distress. "I've' been troubled with coelivi-ncsa nine years," says J. O, Greene, Depauw, Ind. "I have tried many remedies, bnt Little Enrly Risers give best results." For sale at Geo. A. Harding's. It Girdles (he Ulnbe. The fame of Buckleo's Arnica Salve, is the best in the world, extends round the earth. It's the one iwrfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, bores Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons. Aches, Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only in fallible Pile cure. 25c a box at G. A, Harding's. ASK Druggist for 10 CENT TRIAL SIZE. OATADDU UHlHimil 'an. Ely's Cream Balm Chat Reliaf at once. It cleanMa, anothaa and heals Uic diaeaed mem brane. It cures Catarrh and drlrea away a Cold IntheBeadaalrklr. It HAY FEVER is abtorhed. Heala and Protects the Hrmhrana, Reatorts the Seneca of '1 aete and Smell. Full auca sOc.; Trial sir inc.; at Drureietsor bj mail. KLY BKOTI1K113, so War can Street, Htn York. The Farmer The G&rdener and The Housewife Ther mat a lltUe mora. Th I are worth a grnt drat more Uian the ordinary kind. Sold erurjrwlm. uuj annual tree. O. M. FIRRY CO. Detroit, Mloh. Rupture and Piles Cured without operation or detention from businesa DR. 0. tl. WATTS Room 14, McKay Bldg. 3rd & Stark Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON. Hours a to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. 7r. William.' Indian l-iiii OINTME.YT farad only ror Pllea and Itcbloa of tba print pari. ary rwis i. w.rran,. ft-"rr..f . r l'!t It' 1. I l care nn.a. Ki..Sla. I'ij ! aod ltckl. rilea. It 13 J aiiaorba lha tumora, al 1 I 4 It'll.1 Itching at onoa, if! 1 vlaciiaa a pouluco. al.aa i 15 tM B 1 lntlapt rn.f. Dr. Wil li - ii.- iiii.ua n a p. mallopracrlpt or prlca, and ajl -o par bui. tf ll.l.laMB Mi (i CO, 1'roiia, CLavaiXsO, U for tale by Cliarman A Co., Druggists F. H. WELSH. Orders for Candy filled after order in received. No stale Candies used. New and fre.th Confec tionery manufactured daily. Opposite Enterprise Office. WILLAMETTE GROCERY..... Stevens Block Now Open for Business. $3.20 DLL DalleB Hard Wheat Flour $3.25 Bbl. Union Gilt Edge Flour 30c Pound Moth and Java Coffee I5c Pound Best Costa Rica Coffee 5c Pound Good Rice $3.60 Box 100 Bars Diamond C Soap We handle Oyster , Shell and Ground Bone for chickens. Miles & McGlashan Props. SCHEDULES OF TI ME NOUTIUBN PACIFIC RAILWAY NORTH BOUND. 7:00 a.m. ft:2L'a. oi. (Albany Local) 6:10 p.m. SOUTH BOC.ND. 9:22 a. in. 4:50 p. m. (Albany Local) 9:14 p. in. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY SALEM AND INDEPENDENCE TO -STEAMERS ALTONAAND POMONA LKAVS OKEOON CITY Going up, 8:00 a. u. Going down 2 30 pm DAILY RIVER EXCCRSI0X3 or Tua Str. LEON A. DAILY SCHEDULE. Leave PORTLAND Foot Taylor 8t, 9 00 A. M. 12 30 P, M, 4 00 Leave OREGON CITT Foot Eighth 8U 7 30 A. M. 11 00 2 30 P. M. Oregon City Transportation Co. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. DAILY TRAINS. D'ly D'ly Effective D'ly D'ly July 6, 1901 P.M. A.M. A.M. r.l. 6 f 8 00 Lv. Portland .Ar U 10 9 40 8 0ft 9 05 Ooble 10 0ft 8 35 8 20 9 is... Rainier.... 9 52 8 20 8 38 9 35 ....Pyramid.... 9 3.) 8 00 8 44 9 40 .... Mayirer .... 9 30 7 64 8 50 9 50 Qiiuicy .... 9 2U 7 46 8 5S 10 00... latskanie. .. 9 12 7 34 9 08 10 10 ...Marshland .. 9 02 7 28 9 1010 21 ....West port ... 8 52 7 17 9 37 10 3! ... Clifton 8 37 7 02 10 00 11 02 .... Knappa.... 8 17 6 42 10 08 11 10 .... Hvensen ... 8 07 6 32 10 20 11 22... .John Day ... 7 55 6 20 10 3ojll HOAr.. Astoria. .Lv 7 4ft 6 10 8EAS1UK DIVISION 11 30a. m...l .. 7 40 a. m ..4 00 p. m . .10 35 a. ru . . 6 50 p. m ..12 30p.ru .. 7 20 p. m .. 1 30 p. m .. 9 30 a. m I 1 OK 5 50a.m...' 8 15 a. in... j 6 15a. ni...l 2 30 p.ni 5 O0p.ru ... 9 45 a. ni... SEASIDE CONNECTIONS. All trains make close connections at Oobla with all Mon hern Pacific trains to or from the East or bound Points. At Portland with all trains leaving Union Depot. At Astoria with I. K & N . Co. t boats and rail line, and Steamer T. J. Potter, to and from Ilwaco and North Beach Points. . Ticket office, 2ft5 Morrison st.. and Union depot., J. C. Ma YO, Gen. Pass. Agt. Astoria, Or S. J. VAUGHN, Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ORECON CITY. LOCATED BETWEEN THE BRIDGE AK9 DPOT. Double and Single Riga, and Bad- die horses always on hand at th lowest prices. A corral) connected with the barn for loose stock. Information regarding any kind cr stock promptly attended to by person cf letter. . Horses Bought and Sold. Horses Boarded and Fed on reason bla terms. E.I. SIAS DEALER IN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles. All kinds of repairing neatly done and warranted. Postofllce Bids;. Canby, Oregon