Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1902)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1902 'n. lln, ' MB. MKKIl'l IlKOIUL. 'i li musical e vmit o( Ida winter w recital given liy Mr. Walter Heed 'n.i.lor the auaplee of the Iiwrlhick Club, tie hull ' crowded to llm door and '"ii decorated with palm, Orr("li grape "i.ld fern, which were arranged with ft njinitn t!e and presented a striking I'm ipearance. Mr. Heed wu nevnr in ,k itNir V-'iru nd hur rluli contralto rang rohg "d trill. All of her niimlwr , received with dellglil mid applause. liner opening number were concluded xf "The Datisa" (Chad wick), which u,a ei;lliiiltiflly received, litis wu Met loved by two I'Uno number "Polo JviNo" (Chopin) mid "Velse Chroma- ibj gun'' (llodard) hy Mine Veda William. r, am wan Mini William' II mt aporatic rn, pohlic fur several years pant, mid U .et improvement was noticeable in K r technique. "Itn Herbst," mid two ui,d French sm.g were grand. In thi t fi.amer the artial threw her whole oul tud the cllin was all Hut the heart u. Did desire, mid the mind could not Ijeelve of aong more beautiful mid rilling than these. The duet "Jubel iverturn" tvVeiior) hy Mts Maitic mKtr mid Mrs, L. L. Porter wan rend ed In good style and they responded ft hearty encore. "A Ited lted lloe", iniile Lamia", and "Hiioua-gle, Hhoug I Ma Hslriile. ' three Hcolch oiik, r received hy the audience with irked pleasure and prhain might he lied the aenia of the evening. After ring Mr Heed in lhee one can ally underetand how ihu ha won the puUtion of being the true ariUt that Im In her rendillin of Hcotch ioiun. dlghty Lak A Ho)" wan arlimlcally tiiU-red In a delicate etyln tht wan 'eet and winning, and he Krclouny IjMJixled to reixiated requeali for her apiHturance, "I. a Iarua" a NhhihjII D Taratille, (KuHNini) which waa gor oua, clooed an evening of song wh eh II long liiiitur in the uiiiida of the t nvrn aa one of unalloyed pluanure. mutiflul. fl iweri were hntowed upon Inner and with her inauiiillcent " Ice and chanolng wraonaliiy ahe haa ' Ml place In the heart of the people Oregjn City. Mr. K. K. Wllliann, " inerly of thli rlty. hut now of Tort- id, w tho accoinpaniNt. BT. I-ATIIR'K'i INTKHTAINJINT. The ladieaof the Altar Society of Ht. hn'l Church gave an entertaininent onday evening In Ueduin 1111. Aller program wat rendered, banketa were .. Id. The proceed were aliutit fJO. ... te program waa: wilruinental Duett kai Mlimea Ih and M. Draper. i!H:ltHtlon . MiM II. Chamber. it icl Solo Key. A. Ilillohrand. ... al Duett.. ,. Mrs. Hlieahan and Min M. Draper. .... citation ,. cal Solo ' Mr. E. Shuahan. . citation l K.J. McKittrick. N. llruineuUl Duett , Mlase Draper. rilKI.I'f-KIIIAK. The marriage of Mi Fit I'helpa and I Harry Friar wa aoloiiinited Wed ' May afternoon at the home of llm "' de'a grandmother, Mr. H. VV. Baron Molalla Avenue, Kev, A. J. Muntgum "" officiating. The happy couple left "" hJneaduy evening for Port land on " Ir honeymoon. They will remain " ire a eln rt time and then go to Mil "' ukee, Win., to realde. tcachhkh' ci.vr. lic Teacher' Club will moot at the ... Oie of Mir Murjorli) Caufleld next nday evening. The following pro ni hi hen preparod: "Tree of gon," Rev. A. J. Montgomery; 'ild Animal ofOrcgon." 1'rof. Millard ,.. Ut: "Book Review," 1W. If. D. ... Icox; "Current Kvont," Mine ... iiices Myers. CAPriCK-IIINIIKK. 'he nmrriaK of Mia Mary Hinder and '" I'ercy CafTee, w Kolcinnir.ivl at the jthouge lat Haturduy hy County "" lite Ityan in the prepuce of K. II. 'per and Harry Wright. The couple j ,Ide In Portland. "'he Aherniithy Chautauqua Circle whb ' ' erUined lait M imhiy evening at llio """iletice of Njthnn Tingle, in UUdHtone. ' Circle Is studying "Imperial (ier " by," and will comdete the book at 1 next meeting, which will I held Mon ' evening ut the homo of Cieorge Ham l 'D, in Turk place, lb j. Ira. O. W. Grace gave a delightful at her residence to a few friend -..(IneHilay afternoon in honor of Mr. )rge Howard, Mr. Hurgruavua, and Cole, of Gladatone. f Ire. John P. Keating entertained the t( ikons Club at her home laat Monday onoon. The next meeting of the uB will be 1 eld at the reHidence of Mrs. ..F. Rvan. at CA.aTOniA. r pw lit jf Kind You Haw Alwm Boujjlt t- -. :w,w uk:Lk:k:ik;k:k:k;ini.ik:k:wi:k:k:k:k: Social Happenings. J FRATERNAL A. U. t. W, LOMil. Member ate notified iliat at the next regular meeting llm lodge will bo called lit Friday evening In Wood n Hull, to order promptly at 7:.'J0 o'clock I'. M. nalunlay evening, March 22ml and transact I III) tlll'llleM ol (III) lolled. Afterward (lie door will ho opened at 8 o'clock and tliH iiililid admitted to Ilia lodge room, I'ruf. iouli Ilaisee, deputy o( the iff mihI lodge, mii excellent speuker, will MildroHn the iiicetiiin ; alno music and singing. I,t every member attend that curt nd tiring your friend. Member ul the Degree of Honor me Invited to be present. II. J. Hakdinci, Wii.i.um (Jodkkky, Kecoidur. Master Workman. Tualatiu Tent, No. 74, KnighU of the Macralieen, gave a dance In the Armory Kt. Falrlrk'l nluht. About W ieople wer prennt and dauceil to the mimic of Turuey's orchealra. The color of the day wa much in evidence and the hp w an enjoyable affair. Fall City Lodg-e, No. 61), A.O. U W. held an InteroHtiiig meeting lt Haiunlay night and ilebaied the hlup tulaiiily bill wlili Drenwr and llankin in favor of he bill and llaye and Dye aiMint it. The IoIk a I no held a lonoker. The by-law were read and at the next meet ing will he read a teooiid time and panned. There i morn Catarrh in thi section of the country than all other dlHeane put together, and until the laxt few year wa kiipImjmmI to be incurable. For a great many year doctor pronounced it a local diieane, and prexcrila'd local reiuediua, ami by coalantly failing to cure w ith local treatment, pronounced it Incurable. (Sci ence ha proven ratarrh to a conntilu lional dlaertKe, and therefore require roiiatitntlonal Ireaimenl. Hall' Catarrh Cute, nianulactnred hy F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, i the only conati tutlonal cure on the market. It in taken internally in done from 10 drop to a teiqoonfiil. It acU direilly on the blood and mucoii rurface of the yatem. They olfcr one hundred dollar for any cae it fail to cure. Send for circulars and IcMtiiuoiiial. Addre, F. J. CllKSKV & Co., Toledo, 0. Bold by DruggintN, Toe. Hall' Family Pill are the beet. Mialtr Into l oir lica Allen' Foot Kuae, a powder. It cure painful, muartlng, nervona feet and in growing naila, and inntanily takes t e atitiir out of corn and bunion. It's the Kreaieat comfort diacovery of the K. Allen' Foot Kae niakfi tight or new hoes feel eauy. It is a certain cure for aweating, callout and hot, tired, achim feet. Try It today. Sold by all drug- KH"t and shoe alores Hy mail for "."ic in nlanip". fiial iiackak'e KliKK Ad- Irens, Allen 8. OUsted, Le Koy, N. Y. tetter I.IkI. The following I the hut of letter re maining in the poHtohVe at Oregon City, Ore , on March 2tlth, l'.fc2: WOMKN' l.lhT. Fihli Viola Mr Nearyrich Laura Hall Fail Mr Richard A W Mrs Jones Mary K Mr Made Lottie Mi!) MKN'a I.IHT. Dawson J W Iach Mr DonalilHon J M Rev Merken Max Duiry Jame ralleraon O R OaKkell Walter (2) Roh Attorney 'iale Cha Huiton ( 10 Jmiaen Wm liKO. Seb rock L C Walker J W Werner Frank 1IOKT0N, I. M. 1 i. V3 1A:'1 ' Itgnaranaa Blows out the gas and furnish the newspapers with a jest an an ohitimry notice. Didn' know it wa loaded" tny b an Iiotirat plea, but l brought a victim Imck to life. Those who let a cough run on, in ignorance of the danger, find no raje from the con sequences when the cough de velop into lung trouble, The best tune to kill a snake is in the egg. The best time to cure a couh is when it starts. Ordinarily, a few doses of Dr. l'lrrre s Golden Med ical Discovery will cure a cough at the hegiuiiiii. But even when the cough is deep seated, the lungs bleed and the body is wasted bv emaciation, K Dr. Pierce's Golden Medicnl Ihscovery will in ninety-eight casrs out of every hundred effect a perfect and permanent cure. " M httand h1 hrrn cniigtilnK for years anil people frankly tolJ me thnt hrwoulil Rointocon utnrOon," wrim tin. tnhn Shirrman. of No. l5lh rlac. Chir(o, 111. "He had mch terri ble conahliix ren we not only grew aiuch larmrd but looked for the hurtling of a blood wrl or a hemorrhage at ml any time. Afler three days' cif hi of he win too weak to cross the room. The dot-tor did him no food. 1 slated the cute to a druirgint, who handed mea botileof Dr. fierce Golden Mnhcal Inrovery. My ktinliandi recovery was remarkable. In three davs after ke began uiug Dr. Merce'a Gohten Medical Discovery he up and around, and in two more days he went to work. Two bottles cared blm." The Common Sense Medical Adviser, I008 pap?, in paper cover, is sent Jrre on receipt of 11 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. i'lerce, toilalo. 1. Y. 1 5 1111 JXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX courthouse J. II. and Kiniiia Nlyter have been granted adoption ptier for Ura Itoas, wbooe name I changMl to Ora Hlyler. Charlotte Taylor and Joaeph H. Taylor have filed a bond at 7iHK). They are exm'iitom of the entate of Samuel Taylor, and their iiiretiea are William 8cott and F. F. K.uily. J. M. Karbur ha rexlgned a executor of theeatate of Kainuel Taylor, deceael. The widow of the deceamd, Mis. Char lotto Taylor, and the oldeet (on of the decoaned, Joaepb 8. Taylor, have been appointed executor. W. T. Davidaon ha commenced an action (or divorce tgiint Anuuit David ion. They were married in Oreiton City, March I I, 1!X), and the plaintiir alleges that be wa doeerteJ a few month later. C. F, Vonderahe ha rouiinenced suit agaiiiNt Jackaon Knott and M. A. Knoti, hi wife, for $:w;i.5.r witn 10 per cent InU-ruHi from June 2), 1891, with $75 attorneys fee. Thi sum is alleged to be due on a note secured hy a mort gage. Annie It. Tice ha brought atlit agaiiiNt John W. Tice for divorce. They were married in thia county July 24, 1'I8, ami the plainlifT alleitfa that her lnmband doner ted her about February 1, l'.XM). Monday, May 6, ha been set a the date for the final settlement of the estate of I'olly (j'Hiin, decearad. William 8cott, Neat Heater and Henry Vo have beii apointed appraiseis of the eHlalo of Samuel Taylor, deceaaeil. The executor are Mr. Charlotte Taylor and Juaeph H. Taylor. Marriaue licene have been iaaued to Mary Hinder, 2o, and I'ercy CafTe, 21 ; Ktta I'helpa, 17, and Harry I'. Friar, 28. Nuncy lie 1 1 Ksadarinel. Died March 13, 1JI2. at her home in Clack ama, Nancy Hell, wife of Charles Roadarmel, after a long and lingering illnea. Mr. Roadarmel Was the daugh ter of Mr. and Mr. D. K. Bpurgeon, formerly of Clackamas, but now living near Salem. Khe was born in the state of Ksnnas and came lo thi country with her parents when she was seven year of age. She wa the second one of live iiij tern, two of whom survive tier, ami one brother, all residents of Clack ma. At her death her age wa 2U years, hbe bad lived a Chrialian lile, some years before uniting with the Congrega tional church, of which she was charier member. She seemed never to lost her. first faith in Jeans a her Savour and that faith steadied and com forted her in her laat weeks and days of suflerina'. The funeral services were held at the CongieKatiorml church by the pastor, Rev, Arnold, at 11 a. in. Saturday morn ing, the church being tilled with the many friend of the deceased's family. The lodge of the A, 0. U. W and I. O. O. F. attended in a body to pay their last reects. Mr. Kuadai inel. her husband, and Mr. K. Bpurgeon, her brother, both being members of those, order. The church around the pulpit wa decorated with F.KHtcr libes and oilier flowers. The floral olluring from friends were beauti ful. She leuves a husband and one little girl, they having buried a baby boy 18 months ao, Ethel May Cooper. F.thel May Cooper, infant daughter of Wetzel and Minnie Cooper, died Tues day at the residence of Charles Nah, on Upper Seventh street. Her aye was seven months. The funeral was held Wednesday, Rev. A.J. Montgomery of ficiating at the services. Another Matter. City MagistrateOf course I don't wish to stund In the wiiy of my dnugh tcr's hnpplncsH, but 1 know so little of you. Air. Hawkins. Wbnt Is your vo cation? Mr. Ilawklns"alrlly-Oh. I wrlte-er -iKiotry. novels-er-plays and tout sort of thing. City Magistrate Indeed! Most Intcr estliig! Aud how do you llve'Wuuch. And lie fell Injured. Hill Horrower I'm In a deticiHl hole. Tom. If you cun. I wish you would help me out. Tom Wugglns I'll help you auy way I can, but don't ask tue again to put my name on the hack of your note. Hill Horrowcr (lujured) I wasn't go ing to usk you for your credit. Tom. I was only looking for a little cash. Hew l'ork Times. Between Tips. Fncetlous Diner ito very tall and ex ceedingly procrastinating servitor) For more than one reason you might be called a long waiter. Walter Yea; 1 sometimes measure h.ilf a day from tip to tip. slr.-Suiart Bet. A Saylna; Man. "Hllklns got married rather sudden ly, didn't be?" "Yes; somebody g:ive him n railway pass to Rourncnioutb for two, and be didn't want to wuste It" London Tlt Illts. Huenos Ayrea Is the largest city sotitli it the equator. Rio de Janeiro cornea aeit, and Sydney, New South Wales, 's a good third. ( rom Ha j i lie I No More Head. (Continued from page 1.) more to do with controlling the affairs of Clackamas county, than the humblest citizen in It." If thi be true, let me ask Mr. ilrownell to explain why it wa that when the Voters of Clackarna county, four year ago, elected Judge Ryan as chairman of the county court, he exercised the "initiative and referen dum" and cut hi throat from ear to ear, betweeu sun and sun, at the next ses sion of the legislature, beraue be couldn't use him? The humblest citi zen isn't In It by the side of this kind of ability. Now let us take a sober view of our in dehtedne and see where we are golog, The following is the summary for all the years, where the annual reports could be found, la-ginning with 18U3: I83 $.r7,025 20 1805 84,220 20 18M , 8o.3.'l9 83 181)7 128,9(18 41 I8H8 115.194 10 I89H 108,056 58 1901 111.720 09 And the next fiscal report will show very near to ,150,000 0 ' Indebtedness, aud atill the court ssys it is ''general cusaedness" snd "meanness" In anyone to cry a halt. Now reverting to Mr. Lewellen, it has not escaiei the attention of the reader, that he writes as if be wan the whole court. He says: "I started in when elected to try and build a permanent modern road into 'the center of every locality in the county." And then be say if "I accomplish the building of these road I will have reached the summit of my hopes." Fray wbo started this plan ol building roads into the center of every district? John Leirellen certainly didn't do it. Who passed this "cash road law" through the legislature in 1893 that has made all the good roads in the county we have at the present lime in spite of the politicians and grafters and lack of systematic work. The business men of Oregon Citv took tip this road question twenty years ago when Mr. Jewelling was quietly working on his farm and the work ha been going on ever since. Who rushed the Molalla road through to completion? W ho was it that planned and raised over fKXX) in money necessary to complete the "famous Logan and Hatchery" road? Surely the business men of Oregon City and public spirited men along those roads areentitled to st atic credit. As far as I am aware Mr. Lewellen has out of his own pocket, helped to make just one road, and that leads to hi Spriugwater farm. Just a word personal lo Mr. Lewellun. He is not working altogether for bis health in the strenuous road work bo is engaged in, for be regularly draw hi pay of f3 per day. He baa drawn a coumy commissioner, out of the general fund, for his services, since election, the sum of 1487.00', and out of the mad and bridge fund 185.75. And out of the cunning little fund in the treasurer's uflice called the contingent fund, that the public never knows any thing about and is kept contrary to law, as I believe, the sum of 99 20 was drawn by Mr. Lewellen for personal services on account ot roads and bridges, making a total of 1771 95. Now let me say in conclusion, that no one in the county has worked more zealously than I have for good roads. We want more of them. But we want less politics in them and more systematic work on them. We want to grow up a great 'county here, but we can't afford extravagance and reckless baste and waste that will eventually wreck the cash road system. Think of it, $55,020 f3 on roads and bridge in one year, and a total county expense of 191,730.88 including road for the same period. Some dear people assert tliat I am a "sore head" and feel bad because I didn't get an office and all that kind of rot I am not in this controversy for of fice and I wouldn't bave one, high or low, if it was offered me. I am in this campaign heait and soul, to bring about a reform in the business affairs of the county, and no word shall be said by me tti mulice toward any man uor shall any man be attacked by me unless I honestly believe he is in the way of the material growth and welfare of the county. If .Mr. Lewellen cares to an swer this communication, as he uses the word "tax dodger," let him slate why tie doesn't pay any tax whatever, (be nor his wife? on moneyj notes and ac counts. It is well known he bad $:HX) on deposit with a bank in Oregon City w hen he moved to town and while it may be all right, yet be may be a "lax dodger" and a county commissioner too. H. E. Cross. A Fireman's Close Call. "I stuck to my engine, although, every joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain," writes C. W. Bellamy, a lo comotive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa. "I was weak and pale, without any ap petite and all run down. As I was about to give up, I got a bottle of Electric Bit ters, and, after taking it, I felt as well as I ever did in mv life." Weak, sickly, run do n people always gain new life, i strength and vigor from their use. Try! them Satisfaction guaranteed by Go. - i A. Harding. Price 60 cents. Si Til DOXT GUESS AT I T but If you are going east w rite ns for our rate nd let us tell you about the service and accommodations offered by the IlllnolsContral Railroad. Through TourlstCars via the Illinois Central from pacific Coast to Chicago and Cincinnati. Don't fail to write us about your trip as we are In a position to give you some valuable informa tion and assistance. 5319 mile of Track over which is operated some of the finest trains in the world. For particulars regarding freight or passenger rates call on or address J. C. LINDSEY. B. H. TRUMBULL, T. F. & P. A. Com'l Agt 141 Third Street, Portland, Ore. KfUL ESTATE TRiASKEKH. Furnished Every Week by the Clacka mas Abstract & Trent Co np my. F A Hleight to F Roth, Iota 30, 37, 48 A 49, Prune lands $ 10 J I) Hewett to A Forbes, nw of ew of sec 8, t 2 s. r 3 e 2000 M E Covey to A Hank us, ne of e of sec 32, 1 1 s, r4e 1 J Ruahford to C II Hensler, 3' acs in sec 18, t 2 s, r 3 e 1C0 0 Deote to J Calto, lot in block 37, County Ad.l to O C 140 M M Hurkholder to Wm II Yoder, 53' acre in ne of sec 21, t 6 a, r le 400 II L Patterson to J C Kircbem, 90 acres in Arthur CI, t 3 1, r 3 e.... 1 K W Kachaud to M Olsen, lot 17, block 2, Edgewood 28 Wm rinavely to W L Tooza, 25 acre in Elliott CI, int5s, rl w 800 Carls to Union Meat Co, lot 4, blk 28, Oswego 65 Geo Collin to E M Chatten, lots 31 to 40, blk 6d, all blk 57, Minthorn 1 E Oliver to K Oliver, e4 of m)4 of ne of sec 6, t 4 a, r 2 e 350 J Wise to Wo. Byers, 8 acres in Eagon CI, t 2 s, r 2e 700 8 E Wise to J Wise, 8 acres In Ea gon CI, t 2 s, r 2e 500 L J Ogle to F Watson, m of e of neof sec 15, t 6 s, rl e 300 OACRRCotoJH Dart, ne ol se of sec 7, t B s, r 2 e . . 1G0 P F Kaylor to J II Dart, t of ne ' of sec 31. t 5 s, r 2 e 1200 E W Peonman ts J D Stalneker, 14 acres in sec 9, t 4 s, r 1 e 300 II M Joles to II E Noble, iw of ne & nw of ee of sec 25. 1 2 s, r 5 e. . 1 J A Ryderman to F Zollner, lot 1, blk 2, Can by 1000 J A Boe to J E Mitts, se of nw & ne of sw, sec 3, 1 5 s r 1 e 600 J Rosenfeldt to II Solomon, lots 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, blk 38 Milwaukie. ... 10 J Jones to J W Jones, 74 acres in I FarrCI, t3s, r2e 1200 W J Whitman to W D Hodges, ni of nw and lot 2 sec 2 t 3 s, r 2 e 1000 W D Hodges to W J Whitman, nw of nw of sec 2, t 3 s, r2 e &50 F T Barlow to J F Blount, lots 17, 18, 19 & 20, blk 5 W Gladstone.. 400 Win Rauch to G Hornschucb, lot 2, blk 1, Fairview Add 150 G Horoschuch to C Rieman, lot 2, blk 1, Fairview Add 1 F PruschofT to F si Morris, se of ne A 1 j of sw of ne of sec 12, t 4 s, r4e 400 C Johnson to J Erntsen, se of se of sec 28, t 5 s r 1 e 1000 F Bode to E Aschoff, n.1 of nw A se of nw A nw of ne, sec 20, t 2 a, r6e 1450 II M Elliott to M Raetold, 20 acres in see 29, t 5 8, r 1 e 200 II L Stratton to A M Seol, lot 4 blk ' 4, lot 6 blk 5, Falls Yiew 80 R A Bingham to J E Bingham, 10 acres in the G Walling CI, t 2 e, rle 1 A M Lovelace to A Swennen, ttact in sec 4, t 2 s, r 3 e 500 O I A S Co to C W Larson, 10 acres in sec 22, t 2 s, r 1 e 250 Sellwood Land A Impvt Co to A L Christopher, lot 3 block 57, Oak Grove. 125 E Fuchs to J F Dix, sw of sw of sec 25, se of se of sec 20 t 4 s, r 3 e. . . 480 W H Quinn et al to A W Quinn, ne of sec 2, t 6 e, r 1 e 500 A W Quiun to J P Miller, ne of eeo 2, t lis, rle 425 J P Miller to A W Quinn, 3 acres in Claim 40, t 6 s, r I e 400 J II Gibson to X E'Cotrell, blk 10, gellwood Add to Milwaukie 250 T'A Garbade to M J levaney, se of sw, sw of se, sec 17 ; n lj of ne, 20 acres in t 3 s, r 5 e 1500 R Jonsruile to A Ahell, nw of nw, section 4, t 2 s, r 4 e 150 THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy right to the Thorne system of abetract indexes, for Clackamas county, and have the only complete set of abstracts in the County, can furnish information as to title to Innd at once, on application. Loans, Investments, real estate, abstracta etc. Office over Bank of Oregon City. Call and investigate. Address box 37 OASTOXIZA. Bears ti A TOBHartMS K'JfJ Signature VOUR. FAITH oora If you t'j Shiloh's Consumption g4 4 4sv and oar is ao atrons; we I .11 H fuaranleeacureorrcfniul v- " monry, and are send yod free trial bottle if you write for it. 6HIJvOH'8 coats 25 cents and will enre Con sumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and all Lung Troubles. Will cure a cough or cold in a day, and thus prevent scrirais results. It has been doing these thino tor SO rears. 8. C. Wgn ft Co.. Le Boy, N. V. ?! Karl's Clover Root Tea corrects tk Stosaack Ferry's Beads make kood crop, food crop make mor ens- tomra so each yr tb crop and etutomar have crown greater. Tnat'a the a Mcrai or in r 1 More Ferry'a rV 1 and sown than a kind. Sold by ail lJl 8 td Annual . ID.. Ferry A I f Detroit, J Mloh. Mcrat or the Ferry tut, More Ferry'a Bd aold i than any other , bold by all dealer. i ISO StM Annual rKKJS. Co. SCHEDULES OF TIME SOUTHERN PACITIO RAILWAY Mobtu Boutin. 7ria. in 9:22 a. m. (Albany Local) 6:10 p. m. SOUTH BOUND. :22 a.m. 4 50 it. rn. (Albany Local) 9:14 p.m. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. DAILY TRAINS. Dlv D'ly Efleetive July 6, 1001 D'ly O'ly A.X Pat. It 10 9 40 10 05 8 35 9 52 8 20 9 35 8 U0 9 30 7 54 9 20 7 4 12 7 38 9 02 7 28 8 52 7 17 8 37 7 02 8 17 6 42 8 07 6 32 7 55 6 20 7 45 6 HI r at I A.M 6 65. H On! I. Portland . ...(ioble . . Rainier . . Pyramid . . Mavgvr . ..Qui'icy . leiskanie Ar 8 lift 9 05, 8 20! 9 Hi 8 3 9 35' 8 44: 9 40 8 50! 9 50! 8 58 10 OJl 9 OS 10 p. M irjiilaml 9 19 10 21; 9 37 10 n 10 00 11 02! 10 OH 11 10' 10 20 It 22 ... Wetiort . ... Clifton .. . . . Knapiia . . ... Bvensen . ...Jonn Day . 10 3o!ll 30 Ar.. Amria..l,v 8KASIDK DIVISION 11 30a. m...l 5 50 a' rl! " . ASTORI A . 7 40 a. m . 4 00p.m .10 35 a. m . ft 50 p. m .12 30 p. m . 7 20 p. m . 1 30 p. iu . 9 30 a. at 8 15 a. in . 6 15 a. m. 2 30 p. in . 5 no p. m 9 45 a. m. J SEASIDE CONNECTION'S. All trains make close rontieotious at Gohle with all Northern Pacitic trains to or from the Kait or bound Points. At Portland with all trains leaving Union lie pot. At Astoria with I. R & N. Co.'sboatsand rail line, an. I Steamer T. J. Potter, to and Iroin Ilwacoaml North Beach Points. Ticket oltke, 2."5 Morrison at., and Union depot. J. C. M.YO,Gen. Pass. Agt Astoria, Ore DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY SALEM AND INDEPENDENCE TO STEAMERS ALTON A AN D POMONA i LKAVB OREGON CITV Going up, 8:(b A. x. Going down 2.30 P at 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 the scenery on tha Middle Columbia is not ex celled for beauty and grandeur in the United States. Full informa tion by addressing or calling on J. S. I300TH, Agent, Tel. 914. Tortland, Or., Office and wharf, foot of Oak St. The Enterprise f 1.50 per year. r