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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1902)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1902 5 WKMWWii.FWIMBiCt H l-AUl's I'llllHOII OONOKHT. i , ilH olHt. Vaul's t'liincli iikvi) : . it Thursday evmilnu at Wllfsiiitittt gooil protfrain had ! ti arranued : , , u iifntHl and vocal tiiutlu consist- . ,i i.i'lurtloim by t ! Orpgon Clry ,!h juiirttitls iminpoiwd of Mm. ,ik Cmonu, Mr. L. L. l'orlur, Mrs. II, OhiBuM and Mr. 0.0, Milliirj ,1 nun l)m y Mi Iiihujhii llar.J -h ,Ury K. Cmiyew, Mr. CUrk ,..(!. Mrc. Clia. l'o, Mr. J. It, in, ; ,i,r, a, Mm Flrt!liHH(h, Mr. (iw. ih :tr,. Dr. Frmicia r'rimnan. Mr. in, Wiiiihi, Mr. 0. A. Millar and Mr. Hiik (-'"tifi'r, also male qunrtiitltt ni". . ! ul J. P. Iovutt, (!) Howard, A. Mill.tr, mi'l (itttirxti Morton, liter programms, which wag very fly remlarrxl, Indie served aoin lit) rufri'thmoriU, of Sundwli'lu', ,i. un l coir-n mill tlmn until lain iraVry enjoyable social lima waa 1u ip.ii'J In by lho In alti-mlauue. i . TKACIIKK, CU'll. Ia Aimer) HulUck will enlttrUln (lie ,H l.t r'f Club next Tiwsday evening. fui4 ul Hint inUtndtftl to hold I ho meet (,! Hut chili on Mondity. but the p,'n k ('liih meet on that evening, to i TtMi'lioii' club iimetlng waa Ht fA. Ths program will umbrage a Vii-'inn of "Tim Important-) ol Teach-Ani-i.Mii I.angilngits" snd will b 'rm I hy County riiiperliileiident J.C. i aT. MIni Mary Cans will n!n lind..:( is," (Sturt) and Mr. II. A. 3K (oimerly o( Cornell university, f ! k on tliailiw of Ilia "Compilting k It il. r' "Ciinent Emit." will be "ju by Mr. I). II. (ila. . ! I IVI OOI.DKN WKDMNUI. In Wriinemlay evening, February 12, , iiuiiHiiitl event of five golden wed gt wi I lm appropriately celebrated in t rirhl.) ti-riu church. The parties 'Mr. ami Mi. Kit-hard K. Roberta, U;id Mr. 8. IJ. CalilT, Mr and Mia. Lulling, Mr. and Mr.. lt.T. liuatlie, jly, aii'l Mr. and Mr. Miles Kowen. ' iuhIohI and literary program lit been i.ttil, which will Include ionie loin micch by those who have been mar I fur a half a century. The exerelaes , n at 7 : I5 p. m. A cordial invitation ivou to all. DICKINi CU B. !tm. Theodore W. Clark entertained Dirkina Club at her home last Mou- , aflrrnoorl. The readinir ofl'ickwlck Mtra WM rtwumwl. Thoaa preoent ,e: Mr. 0. I. Mooro. Mr. T. A. Jrldtt, Mini M4y McMrlde, Mr. E.A. 'Oiiir, Mr. J. 1. Keating, Mn. L. L. r, Mi- Krina Laurence, Mr. T. F. in. The tlub will meet next Monday he rmldtwco of Mr. C. B. Moorea. t. M. C. A. ILKCTION AHU H'rl'IB. ji,t anniial meeting of the Young '''(hrintlan Awoclatlon will beheld ,. fte Ahhik iation 1'arlora next Monday ling lit light o'clock, at which time r i,-iiil wlectlon of ofllcera will be (land report of work will be given. IjmrvHll be aerved by the member le ladies auxiliary to the aatociation "oIxth who accept the Invitation, 'h i:av been tailed. Washington' uibthday dancr. i:-li)tiihia Hook and Laddur Company r-akln extonalve preparation for the 'dhd'h ball at the Armory the evening tbruary 22, Waahington' birthday. r"'iwill be the aeventh annual ball 'n by (lie volunteer Breineu. The rii in c mi arrangement will be ap- ted thia Frl Jay evening. . llBl HCOLICOOI'K R. d ,ie mitrrige of MIh Myrtle Cooper Mr. S. W. Drianoll. of Portland, wi tdini.-d TiienJay afternoou by nty Judge Ilyan at the court houne. it . , :! iul vm given last Saturday even- j by the West Bide Athlutic club at it TI rwjiiin in West Oregon City. Afler 1 tunditloii of a short program, refrerh- 'vita wore aerved. lho Kniuhtt and Iidiei of Security give an entertainment and dance ((lit at W illamelle Hall. "be Drthick Mnnlcal Club will be en aiiicl in xt Monday evening by Mr, jj Bhcalian at her home on the kill. i - lin in I nr f'nulil Nol Irrrr. opcrintcndunt J. C. Ziner ha just kil a ',! pute in School Dmtrict No, . on tl.ti Abernethy, below Oregon J. M. B. June, one of the direc- i -, rt t.Viifd. and the other director, (5. I: "vn .'Ids and Frank Yach, were llt) to iu'ree on bin tucceeaor. They i-'ir ! ;, 'v referred the matter to the - srinu-mltint and he appointed II. J ' hfpp'T. Thla appointment was eat V. I . ,r , Clt.l ,I ifCu: :(., it ' -f'f- -I.-f H . Kutlce. : hereby given to the Tatron : Iry of Clackamas County that v Convention will be held in ; Court Houe at Oregon City, r arch 4, 1902, at 1 o'clock p purpose of electing delegate i'.e State Orange. Mary S. Howard, n, Deputy. ! 2. ial Happenings. FRATERNAL Id U IIANNIta DAY rilK VKXHlMKN. Itain marred the Woodmen reception to Head CoiihiiI Falkunhurg. VVednesilay evening but the affair wa very ciiccHHHlnl. The flrat part ol the evunlng wa dit voled to a ntccpUun to the head coniiil by the Williimntto Fall Camp, aHnintd by the Women of Woodcraft, at the Woodmen Hall. Judge Hyan Introduced Mr. Falkeiibiirg to the member. After a few remarks by the head coiihuI, a pro citHHion wa formed, and all Inarched to Hilvely' Opera-Houwi, where exercl) Were helil. The Woodmen of the World band opened the programme with a lecilon. Jliiv. E. H Bollinger followed with a pmyer, after which George T. Howard aang a olo. He r" ponded to an encore, C. V. CotifKr, heavl banker for the Wooilmen, fpoke on (be financial tanding of the order, He tated that f:i,l.(K),l0 wa on band laat year, and at the drat of tliitt year there wa 15,000,000 In the recervo fund Head CoiihuI FalkenburK wa warmly applauded a he look Hie Moor. Ilia re mark were on the work of Ibo order and tla prerent atamling, Mr. Falken burg waa followed by (iuoige V. Hogeia, general organlx. r for Oregon and Waith Ingion. I1 rank Confer oang a eolo and reapomlud to an encore. There wm a election hy a quarter, ciu.puHed of meuilfni of the Woodmen bain), and the exerclae ctotcd witli an ode by the audi enre. CATARACT DAKI4CKT. Cataract Hone Company, No. S, guve a banquet Tuesday eveninu In ita quart er and elected otlicer for tha ennulng year. Mayor IHmick prernled at the meeting, and made nn Interextlng ad- diese. Sol Walker, a pioneer fireman of the company, alao made a g'xwj aldrei(. He waa followed by Mr. Weat, baggage maater of the Southern I'acillc Hailroud Company, who la another old timer of the Cataract Company. Other addresses were made by Cliri Hartman, chief ol the Fire Department ; F. McUinnia, of Columbia book ami Ladder Company; Judge Ityan, William Howell and Stir- veyor-Urnural Henry Meldiuin and other. The music for the eveuing was furniaheil by the Maccabee Quartet, cou)Hjged of Mesar. Odatrap, Taylor, Field, and Woodward j Messr. Turney and Farmer, on (he mandolin and guitar; olo by Frank Confer, end aelection by the Woodmen Band. All the number were warmly applauded. The banquet wa a moat enjoyable one, and laated until a late hour. The new officer of the company elected are: Preaidenl, J. M. lUmsby; vice president, stony Vaimhn ; secretary, Grant B. Dimlck; treasurer, John Loder; foreman, Hiram Straight j Unit asaistant foreman, Henry Balnsberry; second a aiatant foreman, K. F. Reckner. URI'UialtUTIlKPObT The regular meeting of Meade Post No. 2 waa held Monday evening In their lull. While in Benaion the Poat was agreeably surprised by the Meade Relief Corp, which marched into the ball In a body. Commander L. W. Ingrain was pretouted with a handsome rocking- chair, and after speeches by member of the Poat and Corp, light refreehment were served, PALLL KKCAMI'MKKT BAKOUKT. Falls I. O. O. F. met Tuesday evening and Initiated three candidate lo the royal purple degree. Ten candidates will be initiated February 18 and a ban- quel will be given on (hat evening. Dcadie Cannot be Cured by local application, as they cannot reach the diseased portions of the ear, There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by conatitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eu stachian Tube. When thin tube gets in flamed you have a rumbling Bound or imperfect hearing, and when it 1b entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the intimation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an infhmed condi tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caueed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CIIENKY & CO. Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the befit. Information regarding Civil Service Examinations, Pensions, Patents, BoiiU' ties. Trade-Marks, Copyrights, Mail Routes, Govt. Supplies, Public Land, Govt. Documents procured. Three large libraries located here. National Information Bureau, 012 14th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in saying that it is the best remedy for coughs, colds and croup I have ever nsed in my family. I have not words to express my confidence In this remedy." Mrs J. A. Moore, North Star, Mich. For sala by G. A. Harding, Druggist. JXH'XXXXXXXXXXXXXK J)(( AROUND THE J )K COURTHOUSE In the case cf Gottlieb Schmidthe and Dora Hchmidthe v. (Jeorg Kellar an answer waa liled by the defendant Sat urday denyinit that he ha any Informa tion mllliiieiit lo believe that the plain MiTa are owneri of certain real estate ait tialud In Clackama County; denies that on February 0, 1!) )1, or at any other limit the plalntilT made an agroement with the defendant. He ask that the case be disiiiiahed. The land 1 situated in section 15, township 3 north of range 2 east. According lolhla the land I about 0 mile out In the Pacific Ocean. The will of Greenberry Roger waa ad mitted lo prob-te Saturday. The de ceased died in Clackama County Octo ber 10, 1001, leaving an eatateconaiatlng of real proporty valued at 1000. The deceased loft will naming Dorca Rog er, hia wife, a executrix, but she ha died since the execution of the w ill, (ieorge Roger, a aon of the deceased, ha petitioned for the letter of adminis tration. Other heir to the estate are lloscy Roger and William B Bobbin. The will of .lames N. Miller ha been admitted to probata. The esta'e con sist of real and personal property valued al HOW, and the heir are Sophia Miller, widow; (JracA R. Jame, Iroy and April Viola Miller. Sophia Miller 1ms been appointed adminiatratnx of the es tate. A demurrer wa filed yesterday morn ing by the defendant in the case of Al kerzane Strickland vs. Charle Cardi hell, A. Helm, et a!. OiNURKnSIOJUL COJiYEJriOX. Medalist Mill Meet In Tldi City Nominate Congr, imcn to On March 20th, 1902, a mas conven tion of the Socialists of the First Con gresgional district of Oregon, is called to meet in Oregon City, at the hour of 1 p. m. for the purpose of making a nomina tor congressman from aid district, to be voted on at the coming June election. This district comprise the counties of Benton, Clackamas, Cooa, Curry, Doug la, Jackson, Josephine, Klamath, Lake, I.lnn, Lane, Marion, Polk, Tillamook, Washington, Yamhill and Lincoln. C. S. Harniah, of Albany, chairman of the Socialist State Central Committee, recommends that the county mam con vention, for the purpose of nominating county tickets, should be held at county seals of the various counties on Wednes day, March 5, l!02, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. This will place the county conventions exactly two weeks earlier than the state convention, thus affording opportunity for interchange of opinion, and making arrangementa for attending the state and congressional conventions. A mas convention of the Socialists of Oregon, has been called to meet in Port land on Wednesday the 19th day of March, 1902. at the hour of 10 o'clock a, m , for the purpose of nominating a state ticket for the various offices to be tilled at the elections to be held in this state on the second day of June of this year; and for the transaction of other business of interest to the Socialist party of the state. Notice. Lost or stolen, Clackama County warrants, numbered P2I2, 9270, 92IK), 8002,9240.9242,9321, 9310, 9245, 9234, 9237, 92:12. 9200, 9272, 928C, 9182, 8724 Reward paid and no question asked if returned to B. F. Linn, Oregon City, Or. The Enterpriae $1.50 per year. The duel in the dark waa a favor ite with duelists. Two men were locked in a dark room and crawled stealthily from corner to comer, until some false step made one ot them the target for bullet or blade. Life is a duel in the dark with disease. One false step, one mistake, and the attack cornea swift and sudden. The mistake which commonly opens the way for an attack by disease is neglect of the symptoms of stomach trouble. When eating is followed by undue full ness, belchings, sour or bitter risings, etc., disease la attacking the stomach. The best way to frustrate auch an at tack ia to use Dr. Fierce'a Golden Med ical Discovery. It curea diseases of the stomach and other organa of digestion and nutrition, and makes the body stronsr and healthy. I wai suffering very much with my hratl and tomach." writes Mra. W. C. Gill, of Welilon. Shelby Co., Ala., head was so diny whrn I woula rsise up in bed would fall right back. Could est but er little. In fact scarcely any thing, there seemed to be a hesvy weight in my stomach so I could not rent; I had to belch very often and would vomit up nearly everything I ate. I waa in a bad condition. I took four bul lies of Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical IHscovery and fire of his Favorite Prescription anil am now well and hearty. I feel like a new woninn and ffive Dr. Pierce's medicines credit for It all I had Ukcn medicine from physicians without any btneat as I could see." Dr. Pierce'a Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent statrip for the paper corered book, or 31 gtampe for the cloth-bound. Addrea Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ' WW' SITE FOIt FED ERAL BUILDING I'lty Offers it Itlock Ou Seventh Street Hill. NO IMPROVEMENT OX ADAMS bT. Ely May lliive a Fire Hooae. Arrulng 1 1 Protect P ople Attei ding Fa- -in ml I riu the Rain. The City Council met Wednesday night with all members present except Albright, Scott and Kelly. A remonstrance against the improve ment of Adams street from Fifth to Beventb wa read and placed on file. The remonstrance was signed by A. F. Cowing, b. Si. RintK, John Uittner, Henry M. Templeton, Robert K. Cau fluid, M. E. CanflVId, and Cliarh If. Caofield, and protest against the im provement of any portion of the street for the reason that it ia qot necessary at this time and (or the further reason that some of the owner of the property are struggling wiili the indebtednesa as sessed against said street proerly oc casioned by the sewer plant or system in the manner adopted. The signatures to the remonstrance include all the prop erty owners, except the city. An order wa therefore made that no further pro ceeding be taken in the mailer. Mr Templeton waa present and voiced the sentiment of the remonstrators. lie said that they were erfectly willing that the improvement should be made but that the improvement of that street alone would be more injurious than bene ficial as it would divert travel that way and in a short time the street would be in aa bad condition as at the present tune. The recorder was instructed to give notice of the improvement of Center and Washington streets from Seventh to Fifth streets, with crushed rock. Mr. Francis reported in regard to the offer of Mr. Ely of a lot 25x50 feet, just this side ol the store on Molalla Avenue at Elyville, for $40, for a fire bouse. The matter wa referred to the commit tee 011 tire and water with instructions to asceitain the cost of a building. The finance committee was authorised lo have the books of the recorder and treasurer experted for s period covereJ by I he past two year. The mayor was empowered to offer to the U. 8 government the block at the foot of Seventh street on the bill for a government building. This i along the line of Representative Tongue's bill .ap propriating 100,000 for a public building id Oregon City. The Chief of Police was instructed to notify Capt. J. T. Apperaon, Mrs. Mary E. Barlow, Mrs. Kate Newton, Mra. C. K. Knott, and others to make sewer con nections at once. Saloon licenses were granted lo Kelly k Noblitt and Fred Gasser. The cemetery committee wag author ized to purchase an awning for the pur pose of covering the grave and to act ss a protection to people attending funeral in inclement weather. Councilman Powell, chairman of the committee of health and police, said that he was doing all in his power to prevent the spread of smallpox and the house of the Indian woman who had the disease was quarantined. The commiltee on streets and public property waa authorized to borrow the county's rock crusher and to crush rock for the citv'a Btreeta. The following Btanding committees were appointed for the year: Finance Koerner, Powell, Huntley. Streets and public property Sheahan, Story, Scott. Fire and Water Francis, Kelly, Hunt ley. Cemetery Story, Albright, Kelly. Health and Police Powell, Albright, Koerner. The following bill were ordered paid : Bruce C. Curry, recorder $26 00 Cha. E. Burn, police hi 00 E. L. Shaw, police 68 00 C. Hartman, chief of fire dept.... 10 00 A. S. Dresser, pros, fees ... .... 7 60 V. Ham 4 80 P.O. K.Co light 164 90 H. W. Jackson, work on hose ct. 18 60 Frank Roach, hardware 13 80 Wilson & Cooke, hardware 2 75 Melvin Hait, filing saw 60 I Dickelman, cleaning Main St. . 29 30 II. 8. Moody, special police 27 00 M.S. McCown ' " 4 00 A. Boylan, hauling '. 4 25 Brunswick Restaurant 12 CO Oregon City Enterprise 47 00 Street Com. report 100 98 Annual allowance fire companies. 125 00 ! C N Greenmau 2 00 CENash, wood 5 25 Road fund Liudsley & Son 21 68 ra lr.TniB' Tndlasj I nm ansorfrt tb tumors. sl Uslb6 licblns atonoa. 1 iciiii a pouluos. (Wat imtanl rnsr. i-'r. r u !!lrn, IVPIA PII.B OINTMKMT is pw niraa only ror Fllsa ana Itftims or id urinu pari br njaiLnroiblu( prios.a tori ii.WMr uux. WILLUMA M i ll CO, rrup s,CLCVUjLhD,U For sals by Charman A Co., Druggists Possibilities cf tze Postal Ststei Cheap Mall facilities On of th Chief Factor ia Our f rosperity and Progress. " Common ia the commonplace." The most valuable of civil tenefits is such a commonplace mutter, that we scarcely give it a thought. It would take a win ter on a whaler nipja-d in an ice floe to make ua truly appreciable of the worth of the postal service. What a wonder ful thing it i! Wonderful in its organ ization, with it vast mach.nery for the collection and distribution of letters, ita railway mail car, its route riders, the unfailing order and precision of ita methods. Wonderful it ia too in ita re mit. It kniti together families widely f i. ' separated. It carries across the aea some tendeT lover' message or perhaps a little flower picked from the daisied ;rave of an English .churchyard. Every lour of every day the mail hag ia packed with words which waken love and laugh ter, and words which deepen the furrow in the cheek and dim the failing sight with bitter tears. But with all this there is going on through the mail service a dissemina tion of human knowledge, a reaching out of human help which is one of the crowning blessings of our century. The correspondence schools led by Chautau qua, are sending to every village and hamlet the broader knowledge which is bo eagerly craved by many who are shut in to the homely duties of a humble life. 'Without the mail system this plan of education would be impracticable. Every mail, too, car.ics from the great centers, the advice of great physicians, which it would be impossible for the distant public to obtain were it not for the mails. .Few people realize how many thousand people depend on the mail service for medical treatment. Not long ago when some postal affairs were beinir discussed in connection with the erection of the new postoflice building in liutlalo, IN. Y., some lignt was tnrown on this subject by the statement that the mail by Dr. R V. Pierce amounted daily to something over 1,500 pieces. Of course this is not a common case, be cause Dr. Pierce's relation as chief con sulting physician to Buffalo's famous institution, 'The Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute, makes his advice and that of his staff of nearly a score of skilled and experienced specialists much sought after, especially by women, to the treatment and cure of whose special diseases Dr. Pierce has devoted over thirty years of almost constant labor. But though this example is out of the ordinary, it may serve aa an evidence of the amazing benefits reaped by the pub lic from the mail service. It puts every outlying hamlet in touch with the most advanced medical specialism of the day. It gives at a cost of a two-cent stamp, the skill and experience that it has taken years to acquire. Literally at the cost of a two-cent stamp, since Dr. Pierce invites sick women to consult him by letter without charge. And this would aeem to be one of the most remarkable services rendered by the postal system, perhaps the supreme service of all. For while it is a splendid thing to be able to shop in New York while living in Kan sas, and a grand thing to be able to command the learning of great pro fessors while working in the Michigan woods, it is a still grander thing that by means of this cheaply supplied service, men like Dr. Pierce, who have the dis position to be helpful, are enabled to place their skill and knowledge at the disposal of those who are being dragged down by disease, without the possibility of help from those about them. When one contemplates the vast and far reach ing benefits of the mail service, so briefly touched upon in this article, it makes the familiar gray' uniform of the postman the most glorious of all uniforms, for it is worn by the soldiers of the army of peace. It makes one feel like taking his hat off to the on-rushing mail train, and cheer ing the work and wisdom of Uncle Sam. Rupture and Piles Cured without operation or detention from business DR. G. E. WATTS Room 14. McKay Bldg. 3rd & Stark Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON. Hours a to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. KatabllNbed 1S. CI. PIONEER Tn&nEf and brjftft Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE PORTLAND TO THE DALLES By the fast and com modious steamer Regulator Leaves Portland daily except Sunday at 7 a. m This is the Great Scenic Route, All tourist admit that tne scenery celled for beauty and grandeur in the United states. Full informs tion by addressing or calling on J. S. BOOTH, Agent, Tel. 914. . Portland, Or. Office and wharf, foot of Oak St 1 rt ( ran Riw Ii 1 3 CLEO. SMYTH Orders for Candy filled after order is received. ; No stale Candies used. New and fresh Confec tionery manufactured daily. Opposite Enterprise Office. -9 WILLAMETTE GROCERY Stevens Block Now Open for Business. $3.10 I3bl. Hard Wheat Flour 25c 2 cans Oysters s 10c Good Mop Stick 40c Large box white Macaroni $3.50 Box 100 Bars Diamond C Soap 7c Box best Wheat Flakes 25c 4 bottles beet Bluing Miles & McGlashan Props. SCHEDULES OF TIMS SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY NOBTH BOUND. 7:00 s. ra. s. m. (Albany Local) 6:10 p. m. SOUTH BOUND. 0 :22 a. in. 4:60 p. m. (Albany Local) 9:14 p. in. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY TO SALEM AND INDEPENDENCE . STEAMERS ALTONAAND POMONA LKAVB OREGON C1TT Going up, 8:00 a. m. Going down 2.30 m DAILY RIVER EXCURSIONS or TBI Str. LEON A. DAILY ICBIDOLB. tore PORTLAND lcara OREGON CITI Foot Eighth St. 7 30 A. M. 11 00 2 30 P. If. Foot Taylor 8t, 9 00 A. M. 12 30 P. M, 4 00 Oregon City Transportation Co. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. DAILY TRAINS. " D lv D'ly Effective D'ly D'ly July 6, 1901 P.M. A.M. A.M. F.B. 6 55 8 00 Iv. Portland . Ar 11 10 9 40. 8 06 9 05 Uobla 10 05 8 35 8 20 9 18... Rainier .... -9 52 8 20. 8 38 9 35 .. .Pyramid.... 9 35 8 DO 8 44 9 40 .... Mayger .... 9 30 7 54 8 50 9 50 Quincy .... 9 20 7 48 8 58 10 00... latskanie ... 12 7 38 9 08 10 10 ...Marshland .. 9 02 7 28 9 19 10 21 .... Weslport ... 8 62 7 17 9 37jl0 3!l Clifton 8 37 7 02 10 00 11 02 .... Knappa.... 8 17 6 42 10 08 U 10 .... Bvenfen .... 8 07 6 32 10 20 11 22j....Jotin Day ... 7 55 6 20 10 3QI1 30IAr.. Aiorit..Lv 7 45 6 10 8KASIDJS DIVISION 11 30 a. m f. . 7 40 a. m . 4 00p.ru .10 35 a. m . 6 50 p. m .12 30 p. ra . 7 20 p. m . 1 30 p. ra . 9 30 a. m 11 35 p. m ASTORIA ft 50 a. m ... 8 15 a. m... 6 15 a. m... 2 30 p.m ... 6 00 p. ru. .. 9 45 a, ru... SEASIDE COS SECTIONS. All trains make close connections at Oobla with all Northern Pacifio trains to or from the East or 8011ml Points. At Portland with all trains leaving Union Depot. At Astoria wito I. K N. Co. s boats and rail line, and Steamer T. J. Potter, to and from 1 1 wtco and North Beach Points. Ticket office, 2."5 Morrison St.. and Union depot. J. C. MAYO.Gen. Pass. Agt. Astoria, ura S. J. YAUGHN, Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ORECONCITY. LOCATED BETWEEN THE BRIDGE ARB EIPOT. Double and Single Rigs, and sad dle horses always on hand at the lowest prices. A corral connected with the barn for loose stock. Information regarding any kind rr stock promptly attended to by person cl letter. Horses Bought and Sold. Horses Boarded and Fed on reason bis terms. E. I. SIAS DEALER IN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and ' Spectacles. All kinds of repairing neatly don and warranted. lotofflce Itlds. Canby, Orefosa