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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1903)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 1903 I 3 New To-Day. H KliU KM .1 OltlKHTII (OFUCKH IN tlix Wi'liilmnl JtulMliiK) linvi'llifcliiili: rut ,l'y, suburban and country prop erty (or suisllniit prluits. MONEY TO LOAN AT I.OWKHT raws. IIkixick A OiiiKfini, MONKY TO LOAN AT 0 AND 7 lr emit., Farm muurlty. U'Kkn A Hl'llt'HKI,. MONKY TO LOAN-I I1AVF, SEVERAL suuisnf nioiii'v tnlontliig to private Indivldusls which 1 am authorized to loan, on loriK time at 0 and 7 pr emit. ('out ot loan will Ia made vary rion able. 11. K. Caoss. attornny at law. KNIAYKD FROM MY PKKMIHKH AT Haliiion, UrrK'n, onn Jnrasy row, with hits face and Hank, una small htill oim black anil wliltt) vow with litft horn nir, with larva boll and rulilwr boll at rap ; alio one litawtlt and white biler Notily Jamei K. Kinilh, OmKon City Oroifon. Hspt.il. TAKKN UI'-ATMY KAItM, KKVKN milita soiitriitsai oi urrgon tuy, on atray ware; la hriwchy and K"itl, Tim owiwr ran rtrovor tlie animal by railing at my place, Identifying the brand and paying all oxpcrMtoa. It 71 mnn Personal Mention ft A( Robert ltoHhatnr, of Dovur, wai a vial tor in this city Hsturdey. Ferdinand ltath, ofXJttorgti, had bnal ii rM in Oregon City Monday. Franklin T. Urlfllth, the attorney, wai visitor to Aatoria thla wwk. Attorney W. 8. V'Utn wu a business viaitor to halem Wednesday, 0. A. Harding and family returned Sunday from an outing at llorlng. John Adami and family have returned from their annual outing at .Newport Misses Kate and May Mark have re- .... I I...... . .' .,.-11 .1 ll-.. ..... Mr. and Mrs. I. r. lowing have re turned from a viait at Tacoma and Beat- tie. Mia Kthlvn Albright waa Ihe guest ol laat week of Miss Anna Kngliih In Port- land. Mr. and Mra. C. K. Frissell have re' turned from a month'a outing at New iKirl. i Al Price, the young slothing dealer. tiaa gone to The Dalles (or a two weeks' vint. Miss Anna lag, ot Holss, Idaho, waa the guest of Mra. Knimi Galloway laat Tuesday. Mra. Minnie McKeane, of Cornelius, waa laat seek the gueet ol Mra. U. V, I Atou ret le. Mra. C. W. Evans and children have returned from, a viait at Cle F.lum, Wellington. C. II. Caufleld and party have returned from a two weeka' outing in the vicinity of Ml. Hood. Howard Latourette liaa gone to Forest Orove where he will weigh hoi for a local grower. Marcus Teal and Chaa. Nelson, of Port land, were the gueeta of Oregon City frienda Sunday. U. A. Miller la home from a two weeka' vacation sent at various polnta along the coast. Miss Uattie Monroe, of Portland, vial ted with friends in this city the latter itrt nf last week. Mr. E. L. Johnson has relumed from visit with her mother, Mra. Geo. He crest atHilverton. Mra. F. J. U'lten has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mra. 8. A. Childs at Brownsville. Miss Nellie Koyd has gone to Mitchell, Wheeler county, where she will visit her parents for two months. Miss Florence Price has returned to f alem after a visit in this city with her sister, Mrs. Anna Darling. Chas. E. Meldrum. J. W. Meldrum and Uno. A. Hteel and families have re turned from an outing at Mt. Hood. (ieorge fiaum, who with bis father, owrntis a saw mill near Htaflbrd, had business in Oregon City last Monday. Mrs. Matilda Miller, Mrs. Anna How ard and Miss Kthol Graves have returned from a two weeks' visit in 8sn Francisco. J- F. Clark and (1. A. Heinz, accom panied by their families have returned from a three weeks' outing in the Coast region. Richard Scott, a prominent resident of Milwaukie, was in the city Monday and apiesred before the county hoard nf equalization. Mrs. John A. Price, of Klngaley, Ore gon, is visiting with friends at Hubbard and will be the guest of Oregon City rel atives next week. J. W. Church, who has chsrge of the Portland Flouring Mills Company ware house at Wheatland, spent Sunday with frienda in this city. Geo. W. Ribee, receiver of the Oregon City Land Olllce, accompanied by his family has returned from a two weeks' outing at Newport. C. Ii. Moores and family, and City Recorder Hruce Curry and family re turned Monday evening from a summer's outing at Newport. Gilbert Potter, of LaCamas, Washing ton, is visiting old friends in Oregon City. "Gin," as he is best known, for merly resided in this city. Fred Morris, of Portland, prominently connected with the Oregon Water Power A Hallway Company, waa a visitor in Oregon City last Monday. Mrs. W. II. Moody and Mrs. Charles Albright, accompanied by their families, nd Mrs. Warner, have returned from a three weeks' outing at Wilhoit. Will Morse has returned ffom The Dalles and taken charge of the drug store of U. A. Harding while Mr. Harding joins his family at Boring for a short out M'r. wu I'truii'ilv mmlovud III Hie llurilinir lilmriiiHrv . . i . j 1 Anil Mitt many trii'in ol Hie youn nmu are pleased lo note in reluin to t'llsclly. Mr. and Mm. Frank N.ihren, Miss Nel lie Hovd and T, P. lUiidull, of this city, and Mies Anns Ho.hriner, of Portland, "pent Hondiiy at Wilhoit Kprlngs. Jhiimo Phelan, of Ksndy, ami Mary Jorniie Hanger, J Clackamas cooniy, were granted a marriage license htxt Monday by County Clerk Weight. Mra. Ed Johnson, of Oregon City, ar I in me cny issi inurmuy evening and remained a few days at the home of iwr. ami Mrs. Ueo. Hecrest -Hllvertonian r. m. tr senile, who lor months ao reptahlv filled the place ol correspondent to Hie Knlerprlse at Htallord, hiu gone it .. . to Mivnrton where he la employed on paer. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hliark have re turned from the mountains in the inter lor of Clackamaa county, where for two weeks they caught fish too numerous to mention . J. K. Hedges has returned from Seattle and Tacoma where he enjoyed a two weeks' outing with l.ia family which ac cotnpanled him home last Saturday evening. ( uoy mcAipin, trie courteous young salesman at Michael s, ami K. W. Hinith the clever West Hide hsse-hallist, have returned from a week'i outing at Wil holt Hp-ring. If tl t a urs. u. u. Aiouni siartea lor Ulympia yesteiday to visit her son, Judge Wallace Mount, of that city. Her son, Dr. II Mount, will join her at Oregon City. nuverion Apeal. Thomaa Turner, a prosperous farmer ofHUftord. was in the cltv Tuesdav Mr. Turner was the Democratic nominee for county commissioner in the last elec tion In this county. Fred Wagner, postmaster at Cottrcl this county, was In the city ast Friday being en route to his home after a visit with triends In Polk county where he enjoyed a sort of an outing. James Graham, formerly of Csrus but now a resident of Portland, passed through this city Saturday for an outing In the Caacades. Mr. Oraham has large property interests In this county. Miss Celia Goldsmith his returned (mm Kugene, where she Ins been in at tendance at the bedside of her father. A Goldimlth, who has been seriously III hut I now reported some improved. Mrs. II. C. Stevens, Mrs. C. D. Latoor- ette. Mrs. Chas. Albright and Mra. H I). Wilson went to Portland Tuesdav afternoon to a' lend the funeral of the ale Mre. James M. Taylor who formerly renueti in mis city Miss Florence Westover, who recently came to the coast from Kentucky, has been elected teacher in the noblic schools at north lienu, Washington Miss Westover is a sinter of J. H. and K, Lee Westover of the Courier. Rev. Frank H. Mixsetl. nastor of the First Presbyterian church, was in Albany luesiisy evening where he served best man at the marriage of a former college mate, Hev. Floyd Eugene Dorris of i'asadena, California, and Misa liar- bara Emma Pfaifler, of Albany, James Mclntyre has returned to North port, Washington, after a visit with rela lives and friends in this city. The many friends of Mr. Mclntyre will be glad lo know (hat he in pioapering in his Washington home. He Is associated with another young man in the grocery ami building material business Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Turney, Miss Grace and Harvey Farmer visited the Krehs' Imp ysrd near lirooki Tuesday night. They report an immense throng of pickers at this yard which is one of the largest in the state. Mr. Turney says that while the hops on the Krehs' ranch have not yielded as heavily this yesr as in some seasons in the past, the quality of the crop Is Ho. I Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Llvessv and three children, James, Roy and Mabel, and niece, Mi lift" Lydia Liveaay, of Oregon City, returned Friday from an outing at . ... i t I f : .1 t.l iiesiucra .urs. r.o. wavier aou uaoy departed last evening for a two we-ks visitlwith her mother in Oregon City.. . . Clackamas County Commissioner T. B. Killin was in the city yesterday looking lor hoppicksTs. He says bis .health imnrov.ng and he expects to reach the hundred mark. Woodbnrn Indepen dent, August 27. J. E. Hedges', while visiting at Seattle recently, met a former Canemah boy who ia now prospering, the young man referred to is J. Ilarisberger, who at one time worked for the Portland General Electric Company. Mr. Ilarisberger ia now the president ot three electric com panies in the Evergreen State as follows : the Hnoqualmie Falls Power Co., the Seattle Cataract Co., and the Tacoma Cataract Co. The position now occupied by Mr. Ilarisberger is pleasing to his msny friends here who know that he is a self-made man and baa woiked his way up the ladder. Wanted Girl for Houeework. Small family, good pay. Inquire at Huntley's drug store. George Estes, president of the United nrotherhood of Railway Employees, ad dressed a meeting of labor people at Redmen hall Tuesday night. Mr. Estes' address was along the line of organiza tion of all trailea unions. The organiza tion of which Mr. Estes is the official head has a membership of 25,000 al though but three years of age. The membership is growing at the rate of 500 a month. It had been planned to have an sddreBS by Btate Labor Commissioner IIofT, of Salem, In connection with that of Mr. F2stes but the former was unable to be present. ' Drying preparations simply devel op dry catarrh ; thoy dry up the secretions, which adhere to the membrane and decom pose, causing a far more serious trouble than the ordinnry form of catarrh. Avoid all dry ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs aud use that which clcames, soothes and heals. FJy's Cream Balm is such a remedy and will cure catairh or cold in the bead easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. All dniRRists sell the 60c. size. Ely Brothers. BO Warren St., N.Y. The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself over an irritated and angry surface, reliev ing immediately the painful inflammation. With Ely's Cream Balm yon are armed against Nasal Catanb and Hay Fever. ing ' Mr Social Events The young people of St. Paul's Episco pal church gave a socntl at the 1CWlli waile home on the West Side Tuesday evening. The proceeds are to be used In defraying the expenses of making re pairs to the church. Mrs. Laura Pope, of this city, has ac companied to Clatsop Beach a quartet of well known young ladle of Oregon City. Mrs. Pom will chaperone the party which includes: Misses Draper, Wis4r, Pratt and Pope. They will be gnneVbout two weeks and will not a man about the ranch. have The marriage of Miss Cora Griswold, of Salem, to Mr. Koyal Wittschen, of Ore gon Oity, took place at 4 P. M. Wednes day, September 2, at the home of the bride's father, Mr. George Grifwold, of Salem, Rev. P. 8. Knight ofliciating. After a brief visit at points on the Hound, Mr. and Mrs. Wittschen will return to Oregon City and take up their residence here, where Mr. Witttclien isengaged in business. Mr. Arthur I Pressey, of Oregon City, ami Miss Mary Cox, recently from Kan sas City, Missouri, were married in the Dsrlors of the 8L Charles Hotel, Port land, at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, Augiut 26. 1003. Rev. P. K. Hammond, of St. Paul's Episcopal church, of Ore gon City, officiated at the service which was attended by only a few of the inti mate frienda of the young couple. Palms and cut flowers constituted the decora tions In the parlors where the ceremony was performed, the principals standing in a corner of the room that was entirely snrrojnded by palms. Miss Essie Block, of Oregon Oity. played the wedding march, during which the bridal party, proceeded by little Miss He'en Fane, of Portland, the ring bearer, entered the apartments. Following the service, the guests repaired to the dining room where a wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Pressey have returned to Oreiron City snd will make their home on the Jacob's ranch near the Falls City. THE LOCAL NEWS. If you miss seeing Alice you miss the best at the Street Fair. Preaching morning and eveninir each Sahhath al the United Brethren church. C. P. Blanchard, pastor. Regular services at the First Presby terian church will be held on Sunday. the pistor, Kev. F. H. Mixsell, having returned from his vacation. Next Sunday being near thediv when labor organisations are making special efforts to promote the interests ol labor, the pastor of the Congregational church will give an address on "The bread and Butter Problem." Wro. Trimble baa purchseed the inter est of his former psrtner, A, J. Ownbey, in the blacksmith Dimness and will con tinue to manage the business. Mr Ownbey is preparing to remove with his family to Wallowa county. Patents to lands selected in lieu of other lands included in the various for est reserves that hive been created have been received at the Oregon City Land Office for the following named persons: Wm. UossJio, N. II. Johnson, C. W. Clark, Phlneas H. Dodge and Wm. G. Gosslln. The lands are located in town ships 2-7 inclusive, north, of range 6-10 west. The Rev. W. D. Williams, whom many of the readers of the Enterprise will re member as uiiniBtenng to St. faul's par ish, this city, some yesrs sgo. has re signed his position ss arch-deacon of Ar kansas, to accept a call toTrinity church, Iowa City, lowa, where he will begin his labors the beginning of the present month. The state university and other institutions of learning are situated in Iowa City, which contribute to make it one of the important towns of the state. A Mr. Hettman, a voung man' of Shuhel, had the misfortune to fracture the left arm just above the elbow Mon day evening. Mr. Hettman was work ing about a threshing machine that he was oiling, preparatory to starting the machine on bis grain crop the next day, when bis arm became caught in the pulley and was broken. Dr. T. E. Beard, of this city, was called and re duced the fracture. The government has called for bids for carrying the mail between Oregon City and Mulino. Tri-weekly tripe are called for in the contract to be formed and the points to be served with mail on this route are: Ely, Beaver T7reek, Shubel, Clarks, Meadowbrook, Union Mills and Mulmo. Under the present contract for the carrying of this route, the carrier gets between $000 and $700. Trifling with a dynamite cap caused James Meurer, a 9 year old lad residing t IBS Mill street, Portland, the loss of his right eye Tuesday evening. The ittle fellow was camped at Kreba' hop yard near Brooks and with some com panions was playing with a small dyna mite cap that they were trying to ex plode by striking it with a hammer. Failing in this one of the boys threw the shell into the fire when it exploded, the contents striking the Meurer bov in the right eye with the result given. Alice, Alice, Alice. The Salvation Army. God is blessing the work of the Salva tion Army very much in the last three months. Ihe hall and Quarters have been altered all over. You should come and see our hall since it has been pa pered. Our tiall has been on leased ground since it was built and now we have to buy or move. We have decided to buv the lot which is IHoO. We have readv collected i'lVi in thn small tnvni round and depend on the people of Ore gon City to help us raise the rest which is 1645. rleB.se be ready to give us when we come around collecting. Remember this ia local. Please think it over and give something. W. R. Crabtree, En- sipn. COAL OK OIL j Korjthern Puclllc Com puny Will Adopt .New Fuel For Its Train. There will he no more engine on thn main line of the Southern I'acillc rail road burning wood, says Wednesday's Salem Statesman. The engine that pulled the overland past Salem and down to Portland on Monday evening was the last one. That engine waa taken to the shops yesterday and will be con verted into a coal burner. The freight engines on this section of the road, and the engines on the branch lines, most of them, will burn wood for a lime yet a few of them, possibly, for a long time. liut there will be no more wood cinders to get into the eyes of the passemrers on the main line. It was rumored In railroad circles that the Albany local was to be drawn by an oil burner. But this will not be, for the present. The engine drawing this train will burn coal. The coal will come from Bellingham Bay in Washington, until a more con venient supply mar be bad. It is likeljt that oil burnms will finally be put on this division, as on the Cali fornia and other southern sections of the road. Home of the engines burning oil now come as far north as Ashland, and a tank for the storing of the crude oil will soon be established there. So far the oil is secured there from tank cars. State or Ohio, City or Toledo, I a. Lucas County. f Frank J. Cheney makes an oath tba he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrah Cure. FRANK J, CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. im. ,a .. A. W. GLEASON, seal KotaryPublic. Hall's Catarrah Cure Is taken inter nally end acts directly on the blood and mucous surlaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F.J. CHENEY, 4 CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. For Young Men and Young Women. There is nothing tbat will arouse the ire of a young man or woman so quick as to have inferior laundry work put off on them. They may dress ever so well, but if their shirt front or shirt waist is muspv, their neat appearance is spoiled. The Troy Lsundry makes a specialty of ladies' and gentlemen's fine work. There can be rro better work than is done at the Troy. Leave yonr orders at John son's barbershop. CASTOR I A For Infanti and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Oregon t'lty Market Report. (Corrected Weekly.) , Wheat No. 1, 75c per bushel. Flour Portland, $4 25 per bbl. $1.10 persk. Howard's Best, $1.05 per sack. Oats In sacks, WOc percental. Hay old Timothy, bales, $11 per ton loose, $9 per ton. Clover $9 ; Oat, $9 ; mixed bay, $9; cheat, $9. Millstuffs Uran. IL'I.OO per ton. shorts. S22.00 Der ton : chon. $20.00 Der ton, barley, roiled, $23.00 per ton. Potatoes Hew, boc tc 7&c per sacK. Eggs Oregon, 18c to 20c per dozen. Butter Ranch, Hoc to 40c per roll. California onions, $1.00 per cwt. Dried applea,6c to 7c per lb. Prunes, (dried) petite, 3c per lb; Ital ian, large, 5c per lb. medium, 3Sc: Silver. Cabbage (new), 14 per pound. Green peas, 2c per pound. Apples. 40c to 60c. Pesches, 50 to 75c per box. Dressed chickens, 10 to c per lb. Livestock and dressed meats; beef, live, $3.00 to $3.75 per hundred. Hogs, live 5j to 6 cts; hogs, dressed, 7$c; sheep, $2 to $2.25 per head ; dressed, be ; veal, dressed. 7 to7s'c; lambs, live, $2 per head ; lambs, dressed, 6c Young Plants Every farmer knows that some plants grow better than others. Soil may jbe the same and seed may seem the same but some plants are weak and others strong. And that's the way .with children. They are like young plants. Same food, same home, same care but some grow big and strong while others stay small and weak. Scott's Emulsion offers an easy way out of the difficulty. Child weakness often means starvation, not because of lack of food, but because the food does not feed. Scott's Emulsion reallyfeeds and gives the child growing strength. Whatever the cause of weak ness and failure to "grow Scott's Emulsion seems to find it and set the matter right Stnd for free sample. Scott & Bowne, ChrmisU, t, Purl St., New York joe ud $ i.oo ; all druggists. ' WILL Hilt A Letter to Dr. Pierce is the First Step to Health for Weak and Sick Women. Sick women are invited to con Bult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free, and under seal of the strictest privacy. In a little over thirty years of prac tice as chief consulting physician to x the Invalids1 Hotel and Sur gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., Dr. Pierce, assisted by his staff of nearly a score of physicians, has treated and etired over half a mil lion women. Address Dr, R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Offers of "free medical advice" made in imitation of Dr. Pierce's offer of free consultation by Utter are advertised by persons who are not physicians, and are not quali fied to give medical advice. Every woman should consult her own safety by careful inquiry into the genuineness of such offers. There is no offer similar to Dr. Pierce's, which has behind it an institution of national note, such as the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., with its staff of nearly a score of phy sicians, presided over by a special ist of Dr. Pierce's experience and success, in the treatment and cure of diseases peculiar to women. How Other Women Have Been Cured, "I suffered untold misery for many years with uterine trouble," writes Mrs. Mary E. Wilcox, of Emo (Rainy River), Algoma Co., Ont, "until I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's good medicine and used the local treatment as advised. I took two bottles of 'Favorite Prescrip tion ' and two of 1 Golden Medical Dis covery.' I also sent for one box of your ' Antiseptic and Healing Suppositories.' I have only used two and that was two months ago. I would advise every woman who suffers from ulceration of the uterus and piles to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 'Golden Medical Dis covery.' They are the best medicines ia the world. Also write to Dr. Pierce for his fatherly advice. I have felt better in these past seven months than I have lor years. Avery montn i used to nave to go to bed and have hot poultices and take laudanum to ease the pain. I don't go to. bed now nor do I take laudanum." "I have used your medicine as you directed," writes Mrs. Caroline Hammac, of Hammac, Escambia Co., Ala. "I have only used one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Fa-' vonie rreacnpuon ana in connection 1 used one bottle of ' Golden Medical Dis covery.' Six doses a day, three offeach, and sometimes I used the tablets as you directed. I feel well. I am hard at work and have been for some time. I had been under a good doctor five years for this same disease and you see how quick your medicine cured me." "About a year ago I had a mishap which left me in very poor health for some time afterward," writes Mrs. Cene Johnson, of Gordon, Sheridan Co., Nebr. "I employed a local doctor but got only temporary relief, until I commenced using Dr. Pierce's medicine, which I did after consulting you. I am now as well as ever. I took five bottles of the ' Fa vorite Prescription' and one of the 'Golden Medical Discovery.' I would recommend these medicines to all who suffer as I did." If you are sick or ailing take ad vantage of Dr. Pierce's offer of free consultation by letter and write to day to Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo. N.Y. OREGON'S BLUE RIBBON State j Fair I SALEM SEPTEMBER 14-19, 1903 I The greatest Exposition and Live Stock Show on the Pa- cific Coast. High Class Racing every afternoon J $12,000 in Cash Premiums on live stock and farm products. All exhibits hauled free over the ' Southern Pacific 1 Reduced transportation rates on all lines. Live Stock Auction Sale held in connection with fair. Fine camping ground free and re duced rates on camper's tickets Come and bring your fam ilies. For further in formation, write n. D. Wisdom, Secretary Portland, Ore. O. R. & H. Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific THREE TRAIN 5 TO THE EAST - DAILY Through Pullman standard and Tour ist sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chicago Spokane; tourist sleeping cars daily to Kansas City; through Pullman touris sleeping cars (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago, Kansas City, reclin ing chairs(seats ireeto the east daily. From Portland DsrAir TIKI SCHEDULES Aibivb ChlcsKO-a.itLake.Dsnver.Ft. A ' Portland, Worth.Omahs.Ksn- ;30 p. Special iM city, 8t. Louis, 9:'J0 a. m. Chicago and East. swn.'.'f 8" Lk. Denver. Ft lSn m Worth.Omahs.Kan-10;30 a.m. ifnS?: sas City. St. Louis, Ington?1" CtWandEast. Ht. Paul ,,,,. , Fast Mail Wall. Walla, Lewis aDm ton, Spokane. Min 8 Pj nsspoiis. St. Paul, 7:36 a. m. Bpokane Dalnih. Milwaukee, Chicago and Last. Excellent Meals. Best Servics. For detailed information of rates, berth reservation etc, call or write to agent at warf. General Offices, H. C. Campbell, Portland, Ore. Manager. Ocean and River Schedule FROM PORTLAND 8 p. m. All 8siling dates sub ject to change. For .tan Franeisco Sail every 5 days 4 p. m. Daily Ex. Sunday. 8 p. m. Saturday 10 p. m. Oolnmrjla River HMamsrs To Aatoria sod Way . Landings. 4 p. m. Ex. Sun day. 70 HOURS Portland to Chicago No Change of Cars. Tickets east via all rail, or boat and rail via Port land. SCHEDULES OF TIME SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY NOBTH BOUND. :00 a. m. 9:22 a. m. (Albany Local) 6:10 p.m. SOUTH BOCNB. 9:22 a. in. 4:50 p. m. (Albany Local) 9:14 p. m. Daily River Excursions OREGON CITY BOATS. DAILY SCB IDOLS: Leave PORTLAND Foot Taylor 8t, 830 A. M. - 11 30 " 8 00 p, m; 615 Leave OREUOlf CITY Foot Eighth St. 7 00 A. M. 1000 ' 1 30 P. if. 4 30 " ROOND TRIP 45 CENT8. Oregon City Transportation Co. Retnrn trip good on Electric Line. L. Lewis. Comm'l Agt., 242 Alder St. Portland, Ore. Write for the novel and catchy Seaside pamphlet, just issued. telling all about Hummer uins, sea ser pents and Sunsets at Seaside. COLUMBIA RIYER SCENERY Regulator Line v Steamers Portland and The Dalles ROUTE ALL WAY LANDINGS "Bailey Gatzert" "Dales City" "Regulator" "Metlako" Connecting at Lyle, Wash.rwith the Columbia River and Northern Ry. for Nakkeasus, Daly, Centerville, Golden dale and all Clicketat Valley points. Steamer leaves Portland daily (except Sunday) for The Dalles 7 a.m., arrives The Dalles 6 :30 p. m. ; Bteamer connects" with C. R. & N. train at Lyle for Gol denjale. Steamer leaves The Dales daily (except Sunday) for Portland at 7:30 a. no., arrives Portland 6 p. m.; C. R. & N. train leaving Goldendale at 6:15 connect with the steamer for Port land; Str "Metlako" makes daily round" trips between Cascade Locks and The Dalles; leaves Locks 6 a. m., returns 6 p. m. The Palitia! Steamer "Bailey Gatzert" leaves Po.tland daily (except Monday) 8 :o0 a. m., Sundays 9 a. m., for Cascade Locks and return, affording an excellent ODnortunitv to .view the scenery at the Cylumoia River. Excsllent meals served on all steamers Fine accommodations for teams and wagons. For detailed information of rates, berth reservations, railroad and stage connections write to or call upon S. Mc donald, agent, Alder street wharf, or H. C. CAMPBELL, Manager; Portland, Ore. OASTOniA. Baus th f ini1 Yon Ha Atwars Bcnjjt