Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1903)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SElTOlMEtt 11, 1903 A NAVAL ACADEMY DAY. Th n U ll Itnallnr That Hair tb MMOIra' Waking Honrs. Let us look for a uioiiioiit at the dt Ti. m of time In n week In tlit acade my. Tin- morning elm awakens the young midshipman at ti o'clock. 11a nns thirty five minutes to dress ami n i;ir for iull rail. When this Is ovor he mid his (vmrmli'S march ut once to breakfast. It Is then a!out twenty in In uts before 7 oVIivk. After breakfast short prayer is offered by the char, lii'n. The inenl Is ovor by 7:30, ami thon there is tho sick call. Twenty minutes lator tho midshipmen must b lu tholr nnnna ready to go to tholr first recitation. At 7:.V thoy form hihI march to tholr classes in squads. At S o'clock thoy ar called to order lu tholr classrooms. The actual work of tho day has bv jrun oarly, anil thorv has boon no hift glns or loafing. At tho Naval academy tho midshipmen aro trained to walk with a quick stop and at a lively jn.lt. Tho mon in tho class squads from six to twelve each inarch two abreast and In close formation. It does not take thorn Ions to fro from one building to another. For each midshipman there re three recitation periods of .two hours each. Half of each period is de voted to stiu'y. half to actual recita tion In class. The first period is from 8 to 10 o'clock in the morning, the sec ond period from 10:15 to 12:13 o'clock nd the third period from 2 o'clock to 4 in the afternoon. Between 12:13 and 2 o'clock the midshipmen eat their din ner and have a few minutes afterward for rest. At 4 o'clock all the class work Is over, but not tho work of the day, for then comes the call to drill. I r'JI lasts an hour and a half, and it Is work, too, for tho naval otlUvr must know thoroughly the infantry and ar ti!i. ry practice of the soldier as well as ! is own particular branch of the pro-fe--:on of U'ins ready to fiUt. When his task is over at 5:30 the midship man has an hour and a half of recrea tion. This is the playtime of the day. TLe boys are then on the athletic field er. sn in football or baseball prac tice, depending on the time of ttie year; ailing in catboats on the harbor or In dulging in other amusements that they luiy choose. Hut during that hour they are still under the rules governing gen eral conduct. When C:5o comes the men are called to supper, and at 7:30 the midshipmen fcust be In their rooms again and at their books. The study period is two hours long. There is a half hour's re laxation before bedtime, during which the young men may visit each other's rooms, but at 10 o'clock all lights must be out. For five days In the week this Is the unvarying routine, with the exception cf two hours" liberty Wednesday after noon for the first class. On Saturday and Sunday there is a change. Vary ing with the length of time which they have spent In the academy, liberty is granted to all midshipmen on these two days of the week. The members of all four classes are permitted to leave the grounds after the roll call to din ner, but they must return before the formation for supper. After the snpper ! call the members of the first and sec- j end classes have permission to go ajrain beyond the academic limits, but they are required to be back by 9:30. They may or may not eat their supper at the academy mess, as they desire, but they must always report for roll call. In this way the authorities of the institu tion keep a finger on them. Leslie's Weekly. Pa Cliallla'a Vala Hunt. Tanl ru Challlu was tho most ftal lant of bachelors and alwaya ojienly confessed that he was quite unable to resist the wiles of the fuIV sex, ao much so that be had never been a No to choose between them. Ou one occasion when be was "tho Hon" at a reception given by some Intimate friends lu New York the hostess in presentluf him to one of her guests said: "Let me present you to Mrs, . Yon must know her, 1'aul, because she ha Just written a book." "A book, madam!" ho exclaimed. "Then, Indeed, am I niott delighted to meet her. I once made a book myself. But what Is the title of your book?" "The name of it Is 'What One Worn an Thinks,' " was the smiling response. "Ah, indeed, and most Interesting! 'WhHt One Woman Thinks!"' repeated the great explorer. And then, with a simulated excitement, he added hastily: "Hut where can I procure a copy of It? I must have It at once immediate ly. All my life I hare been trying In rain to find out what women think, and If before I die I shall succeed In find lng out Jus,t what one woman thinks I shall then indeed die content" New York Times. A Daring Eskimo Lovsr. A young Ksklmo had secretly courted the daughter of an enemy. The huts of the lovers were not far removed, but one night the terrific cold ripped a great crevasse In the ice. and the young man's house was left Isolated. A gorge luO feet deep and twenty feet wide separated It from the Igloo, or but. containing his sweetheart, but thee was a narrow bridge of ice left across the crevasse, and this, the young man found, would bear his weight K!J mos sleep lu bags. The lover decld-d that he would that night cross the Ice bridge, steal the maiden he loved, bear her to his hut and then break down the bridge so that he and she together might enjoy their honeymoon unmo lested. He planned very successfully. He crept In the dead of night Into his enemy's hut, hp snatched up the maid en in her sack without awaking any one, he bore her over the ice brld;- safely, and then he opened the sack ti embrace his bride; but, beholding lis contents, he gave a loud cry. It was not the maiden, but her father, that he had stolen. A Piscatorial Oaaafr. The Jaculntor fish, the piscatorial runner of the Juvan hikes, uses hli : mouth as a squirt gun and 1 a marks man of no mean ability. t)o to a small lake or pond tilled with specimens of Jaoulator. place a stake or pole In the' water with the end projecting from one to throe feet above the surface, place a beetle or tly on top of tho polo uiu l await developments. Soon the water, will bo swarming with tinny gunners, ! each anxious for a shot at the tender, morsel which the eiperlmenter has placed lu full view. Presently out)! comes to the surface, steadily olwerves his prey and measure the distance. Instantly he screws his mouth Into tin fuunloNt shapes Imaginable, discharges a stream of water with precision equal; to any sharpshooter, knock the fly or! beetle Into the water, where he Is In ' stantly devoured by the successful Minns! or some of his hungry horde. j This sport may be kept up a long a! the supply of beetle and tiles bolus' out I SE3MD , - I... . ... .ilia Otlora of I'luwrri, It Is a remarkable fact that although there are nearly or quite Ioo.uhi tlow erlug plants known tho relative nutu ber having odor Is wonderfully small, not more than 10 per cent, (:. lu connection with this It Is noteworthy thut because one specie of flower Is1 endowed with sweet odor It doe not ! necessarily follow that all or nearly j all or even a fair proHrtlon of thc other sevlis of the same family will' be as favorably endowed. An lllustra-1 tlou of till is found in the familiar j mignonette. There are some fifty spe-1 cles of this kcuus known, and of them! all, but one has any fragrance. Nor Is' It certain that the most Itislgtiltloiinc i looking flower h is the greatest fra- j grauce or the most gorgeously colored! likely to be with nit odor, thus seem ingly disproving the theory that color and fragrance are given flowers for the purpose of iilTMrtiiig lusccl U Issist In rp.. f -;.!. it!oti. AYi'6c IdWo Preparation for As sluiflntii i5 die rood and Kctfula -ling ttw StouMclts Mat Howls iif Tremolos Pition.CUTrfur ness ami KYsl Contains ivlilrr lhilum.Morjhnu' nor Muu'ral. jNOTNAllCOTIC. AH ifou irxwt Turrvat .IW- Aporfecl llomt'dy forronsllnfl Hon . Sour Stomar h, Diarrhoea Woriivs,(oimilsioiw,Kowrish teas dnd Loss OF SLEP. FacSimilu 5i!in!ui or NEW YOHK. lilA For Infant- nnd Children. aBkHaMaMaMaaHaMaHaaWBl iThe Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signaturo AS a ,- In y Oregon Short Line and Unign Pacific THREE TRAIN rA) THE EAST DAILY ' Tlmi(jh l'lillinsti Undrd iml t Ut slcrpum cot. dally to Omul,, (m,;0"'' kL.m City; ,brollKl, ffi, wrrtly to Chicago. Ku, CUy Trl, 1 c rrrlo the & I'rom 1'ortlsiKl BBBBsSaV-llllllllllllSBBaBnaaaBBjaBai i I exact copy or wrappch. N " Use For Over Thirty Years in Iiriar ClilcSKo I'orll ml NoiH'lal It .-o. in Allaiitln KtproM S..-i hi vis lliiiil Ingtiiii , HI, I'aul K. Mall II III via Mpiisan Time hi iikdulkm Hall l akr, H.nvrr. .( Wurlh.i iiualia.Kan- City, Hi. tMila. Clilrano ami Kail, Hall !, iivr, Kl. norui.iMnslia Kan. Clly, M. U,,,,, ( lilraicii ami K.. Walla Walla, 1, Ion, Hi.tikaiia. Mi,,. iihiIi. Hi. 'au I'uluili. Mil I'lUl aKo Hid Kail, i Aiiiii W.aL 35 1 a lUcrllrnt Mrali ft Sf rtio. 1'or drtullrd i II fur ill at It m 0f , brtth rrrivatloii rlc, call orwr,UU Krut t warf. C.rnrral IMIiir., J. C. CAUingM 1'uillaii.l, Ore. Slaiu,. Ocean and River Sr.hrlui. IKOM ruKTI.ANIl Halrdmalna la Japan. llalrdresslng is an elaUinite stu!y In Jilpan, where the style of the oolf fure generally Indicates the position and age of the lady. Thus girls of eight or nine wear their hair lu a bow at the back Nmnd round with nnl crape the front left bare except for two lool: dangling at the side, and the mar riageable damsels comb their treses high in front and arrange them ei ther in the shape of a butterfly or a half opened fan. A widow looking out for a second spouse twists her locks round a long shell hairpin placed hori zontally across the back of the head, while she who vows to remain faithful to the dear departed cuts her hair short and combs It plainly back with out any parting. A OrlMln 4'urr fur Ikyarnlrry ami IHurrliom. ome years ago I was one of a party that intended msking a long bicycle trip," says K. L. Taylor, of New Albany, ftradford County, l'a. "I was taken suddenly with diarrhoea, and whs about to give up the trip, when editor Ward, of the Iiceyville Messenger, suggested that I take a dose of Chamlvprlain'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemody. I pur chased a bottle and took two doses, one before starting anil one on the route. 1 made the trip successfully and never felt ally ill etl'ect. Anion last summer I was i almost completely run down with an at tack of dysentery. I bought a bottle of this nine remedy and this time one dose cured me." Sold bv (.i. A. Harding, druggist. The Ci.liimliln Itiii-r Nren frmu a "I!, gulu oi Line i:rurnliil Mrtuinr." An Impromptu Explanation. The learned Porson was staying at on time with a well known canon of Ely named Jeremiah King. One day at dinner, when they had got Into dis cussion upon questions of etymology, Porson gave a derivation which King considered to be so farfetched as to be quite ridiculous. ,-You might as well say," said King, "that my name Is con nected with cucumber." Tosslbly there was a cucumber on the table. "And so It Is," said Porson. "now so?" asked King. "Why, thus: Jeremiah King, by contraction Jerry King; Jerry King, by contraction and metathesis Gherkin, and gherkin, we know, Is a cucumber pickled." When Bobeaplerre Wu "Stnna;." Under the terror Robespierre used to play a peaceful game of chess at the Cafe Regence, and the story Is told of a youth who once challenged blm and beet him twice. Robespierre, after bis defeat, asked how much he owed, no takes having been previously fixed. TLe supposed youth, who In reality was a girl In man's clothes, presented an or der for the release of her lover from prison, and Robespierre signed It Na poleon Bonaparte during his consulship was seen at the famous cafe, but be bowed himself no tactician at chesSv London Telegraph. Carlrle and Ilia Hume. When the great writer Carlyle was engaged to .Miss Welsh the latter In flnced her mother to consent that Cur lyle should live with both of them and share the advantage of un establislu-il house and Income. But Carlyle an swered Miss Welsh's proposal by nay lng that two households could not live as if they were one and thut be would never have any right enjoyment of his wife's company till she was "all his own," adding that the moment he was master of a house the first use he would make of It would be to slam the door against nauseous intruders. Reciprocity. "Sure," said Patrick, nibbing hli head with delight at the prospect of a present, "I always mnno to do me duty." "I believe you," replied bis employer, "and therefore I Khali make you a pres ent of all you have stolen frora me dur ing the year." "Thank yer honor," replied Pat, "and may all your friends and acquaint ances trate you as liberally." London Telegraph. TnTrrlrome Ad rice. Fortune Teller (to gayly dressed glib Tour husband will be a poor mini an less Maiden (eagerly) Unless what? "You dress more economically after marriage than you do now." Ind'm Tit-Bits. The Word "Hnln-." The word "ragging" is more common In Englund than In this country, even If the custom is not. An English paper asserts that "rag" is not a slang word but Is a real old verb, also to be found in use among Icelanders, meaning l, baDter or irritate. In Lincolnshire and doubtless other counties to provoke a boy Is called "getting his rag out.' "Bullyrag" is an elaboration of the ele mentary term, and here also the mean lng la clear. A ragamuffin originally meant a kind of demon. Jnat In Hard Lock. Irate Guest (to waiter) Look here! Didn't I order a 8 wigs cheese sand wich? Polite Walter Tea, air, and there It Is. Irate Guest There are two slices of bread, but can yon find any cheese on them? Polite Waiter I'm orry, air. The cheese Is there all right, only you hap pened to hit on one of the holes. New Twk Times. She Would Hare Had Rim. CJadya Oh, yes, I refused him. I want a man who has known sorrow and acquired wisdom. Edith But, rny dear, he would have rery aoon filled that bill if you had ac cepted him, Puck. Evidence! of Friendship. She Yes, you men have what you call friends, but your friendship is so superficial, so calculating, so watery tie un; xiui aon t you remember David and Jonathan, Damon anil Pythias, Goethe and Sohlller "Yes; but you never brush each other's hair, nor show each other your new hats, nor discuss what is best for baby's throat, nor how to make up an old frock, nor anything." Ear to Hake Talk. Mrs. Closefist Ob, do give me a new bonnet, my dear! It will set all my friends talking. Mr. Closefist If you're after notori ety why don't you get the old on. made over? That Till make your friends talk twice as much. Judge. In Hope aaya to ns at every moment "Go on! Go on!" and leads ns thus to the grave. be Maintcnon. The day after a man quits work b fa la the way. AtiLieon Glebe. Chicken Foot Lack. "Do you think that there Is luck t rabbi t'a foot?" "Not as much as dar Is In a chicken's foot," answered Mr. Erastus Plnkley. "provided de res' er de animal Is at tached." Washington Star. Deliberate with caution, but act with decision; yield with gruclousness or op pose with firmness. Every man's task Is his life preserv'-r Emerson. Han's Fearful Meebanlam. Every time a man eats he has to mas ticate, Insalivate, cbymlfy, chyllfy anil aangulfy. No wonder his system Is out cf order so often. St. Louis Post-bis patch. Brare Man. Ethel Do yoa really think the lieu tenant will propose to Beth? Edith Oh, yes. Tie baa several rued als for bravery, you know. Puck. 11 It is a i ii-t'Hii to ui.!y (.H i iful tnlt Id AiiiHriciii rivrm, mountain, and lake in simile lu tliune o other nun tries. TIiiih bear ( "The AmeriiMii Khilie." The Switzerland of Ameiiea," "I'ho AiiHT ii .in Alps," ami so on, and lieie uu the m igniticr-nt I iiluinbia River, in all its wealth of M'enrrv, we umv tlinl an oilier Rhine. The tow mug snow -rapped llinuuM:ns, ifor-,-, rsvinen, aatet-l.illa : anil even ruUriirts diiplieaie and ev.-n I excel the latiious scenery ol iw lUnrlaud, ' and (or '.Im ilemro ol doing ul! lo say I "When I Wiih abroad" thousand ut Americans are willing In bx iiMmraiit n( their ow n einiiitry In not sreui nuni of f the tiuest nei-iiery o( the woild is heie on the Coliimhia. In a tour ol ih West it is the thine to , do, and the une thin- nut to lie unused the Voyage on llm Columbia, tiver be tween 1'urtlHiid and I' m dalle that in insdo in one d.iy's daylight on bom. I ol the snlendul bonis ol the Regulator l.llio, and the people of lliegt in and Washing ton should nuke it a point to remind their friends that are coming Irom the Y.tnl not lo nuns making a trip uu this beautiful river. Your ardent admirer makes the trio up and down both ways, on the boats, i aa it nives opportunity lo pay leisurely! attention to both sides of the river and for the views ahead ou the going arid re i turning voyage,. 11. u the man in a hurry j msygoiipon the boat, leturning by J rail, or vice versa, or the passengers west bound inny leave the tram ut The I dalles and ko down the Columbia rivet I by lxy.lt to i'ljrtUud. The Regulator Line palatiul em ursioii steamer "Umley lint.erl" leives Port land every morning (except Monday) ut ! H:M to Cascade Locks ami return, right j in the In-art of the Cascadn Mountains, I s Hording an excellent one day trip to I View Mih magnificent scenery and also I enjoy the exhilarating ride through the ' famous rapids of the Cascades, returning 1 arrive in Portland about 7 P. M. I WVi The round trip fare to ChhchiIh Locks, is l.ri), round trip to The dalles '.' .M), I one way hue (nun Portland to The Dulles ' or vice versa II. .')(. Tim meals are ex- I celh-nt am! served on all steamers of this i g line. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. t. in DAILY TWAINS, I ' IV i fal. iriv I. It.-, live July .'. I'sij Il ly l'ly I r v. 7 "i H Id H JO s ;w s II a vi u S ll .v 11 U'l . 'I I ii r. !l o ti .'si . . I S .'. 10 O.' . . j II IW III III . I tl I'l 10 SI . i ii .17 lo . . lo Kl II .'.7 lo ii it to . . ID .11 II I'.. 10 .10 l :to Ar I'lirtlai.d .. lo.lils . Ka mrr rvramht , Msvger . . tumry Uitkanlv Marahlaml Welirt rillion . . knappa . . Hrneii John Day Ailoria Aril lo . . I ! ic. . ! II 171 i II In S ,'ev N I'l a x N In s 117' 7 !-' 7 lo Dally K Sunday. H p. Ill, Halnr.lay , 10 p. in , All Hallln ilatra sub Jit I In ihsii!e. tt an r'raiiritr,, Hall e,sry A .lays Oolunlila Hitsr Hleauisrs To Aaioris s-.l V) ar lmhtia. Kl. Nui. dr. 70 Portia n cj HOURS to Chicago l.v r u U 40 i S ,Vi j H .11 j s on 7 M I 7 4n I 7 .1 7 as 7 17 7 K I 4.' I .1.' II Ji II in No Change of Cars. Tiikrti eut via all rail, or boat and rail via Portland. -i a. in " .Ml p. in I hi a. in ft a. in 1 l'i . in. '1 to ni . .' Kl p. Ill '.i lo a. in skasi UK ni vision I ASI'oill A r-KASIDK 7 to a. in 4 Kl l. in ..lo .Kia. in . 6 : p. in .1-' ) p. m . . 7 jo p. n, . . I .'to i. Ill . . Ml a. in t'iNNKC'il.H. I All Irani make rlo.e i-onnrriiom at (iol.l. Willi all .Northern I'si ilie trains lo or Irom i the Knt or hound I'mnia. At I'nrtlaiiil with all trains leavOiir, I'nlor. ! Depot At Axtona with I. K .V N Co.'n liai ami , mil line, suit Sieamrr T. J. 1'iillrr. lo ami j Irom llwai-nan.l Nnrili lleach Points. Ticket olllre, 'J.Vi Morriaon ., and t'lilon 1 depot. J. r. M A Y , lisin. I'a. A(!l I Aiiloria. ir Mrs. Fred Unra.th, Preoidenl l onniry I Int., Ileniua llarlMir, Ml Ii. "After my first baby was born I did not etm to regain my strength although the doctor gave me a tonic which he consid ered very superior, but instead cf getting better I grew weaker every day. My hus. band Insisted that I take Wine of Cardul for a week and see whit it would do for me. I did take the medicine and was very grateful to find my strength and health (lowly returning. In two weeks I was out of bed and in a month I was able to take up my usual duties. I am very enthusi. astic in Its praise." Wine of Cardui reinforces theorcrnn of (feneration for the ordeal of preg nancy and childbirth. It prevents inis- carriatfe. o woman w ho takes Wine of Cardui need fear the cominc of her child. If Mrs. L'nrath had taken Wine of Cardui before her baby came she would not have bwn weakened as she wan. Her rapid recovery should commend this great remedy to every expectant mother. Wine of Cardui regulates the menstrual flow. VINEorCARDUl ICIiilit Work at Kiirht Triers. Hih rrado artistic work at reasonable prices is the explanation for the great amount of job work that the Knternriae office is turning out daily. This olliie is belter prepared than ever before to do all kinds ol job work at prices entirely consistent with first cluss service anil a recognition ol the union scale of wage" that is being paid for labor. This ollice is again this year headquarters tor hop check printing and all kinds of printing required by hop and fruit men. We are also better prepared than ever before to do all manner of job work, commercial and book printing, business stationery, cards, dance invitations, programs etc. We respectfully solicit work of this character and desire at all times to figure I wuii any one desiring printing ol any tina. ii vour work ih dune at the j terprise office It is done right and I give satisfaction. Give us a trial. Kn-will STEVENS 5MU- - Tl V: 1 it'- If fmiug rrfh imf kru" lh 44Mur nd1 Wjfll il rlraJ fritin n iruO.rftin.ir if lis? wiul4 pnirtdt ibn-lv. .11), , rrlitLU KIltKANM n4 mf (ft grand b-'ft. Ws tntkm tfm taxetni htw of RIFLES, PISTOLS.SHOTGUNS Ksi'Smgla ,rli- frm 2.i0 to I SO. 00 K1.I1I l.r all ilraU-n. Our mUlov ab.nl.1 h. In ll... Iian.l f f.-rjr m lnlrNauU la HIIISlT- J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co., P.O. BOX 3001 CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. SCHEDULES OF TIME mirriiKttx i'A iric kailwit Mount uol'M). a. in. (:'.".' a. 111. (Albany IxmsI) 0 .10 p. in. atilTII not'NK, I) a. 111. 4 fx) P. 111. (Albany I'al) 11:11 p. in. Daily River Excursions or tiii:;N ci rY II )ATH. inn si 11 rot 1 . Uave ToltTUM) Kool Taylor Ht, h ui A. M. II so " 3 00 r, m. II I'l " 1ravs UllKliOl CITT K-Hit KiKtith 81. 7 00 A. V. U. Ill nil I .K) I'. 4 :i " Ibli'M) TKI1' fi CKNTH, llrrauii Clly Traiiaortalliin Cs. Ketuni trip good on Electric Line. I.. I-w is, Couiiii'l Agt., :M2 Alder KL, Portland, dm. Write for tlm novel nd estchy Seasidn tounplilet. just issued, telling all about Summer (iirls, Sea Ser pent and Sunsets at Seaside. COLUMBIA Kccord Subscribers. The Clackamas County Uncord) having suspended publication.the subscribers ol that paper who this week receive the Knterprise, will onderstand that the Enterprise takes the place of the Hecord. Anyone receiving the Knternrise under j these conilitions and not wanting it will pieane nouiy iiiisoiuce. THE CLAKASfAiT ABSTRACT A TKUfST CO. are the owners of (lie copy, right to the Thorne system of ..hstrai;' indexes, for Clackamas county, and have the only complete Hot of abstracts in the county, can furnish information as to title to land at once, on application. Loans, investments, real estate abstracts etc. Office over JJank of Oregon City' Call and investigate. Subscribe for the Enterprise. DR. FENNER'S KIDNEY and Backache ICURE .All diseases of Kidneys, ,r orsans. AIho Rnstimatlam acbe.HeartDlsease faravel. f luji.jr.iouiaie irouuiei cn1re,fotrvSu0mi9rf1,"COUraMd- cure lor you. if i,,.,-,..sllry wr to Iir. reimer lie has spent, a llf., tlin.. rurlnir 1 ,Mt ,u cases a yours. All co..,li u, l.'i'if "Elirlit months In bed. heavy backache, pain and sorer,,.,,, It,.rSH kUl,,y B)w, nintlsm. Other remcii,., tullni. ,r. !,.. ners hlilnoyand a.-l.,, euro cure, ie complotely. . WATKIW, IIa,t. N. V." riniK(tlflts.Soc.,i. Ak forr,H. llK.k-Pre ST.YITUS'DANCEJi!V For Sale by Charmsn & Co Huntley Brothers ' RIVER SCENERY Regulator Line Steamers Portland and The Dalles ROUTE AM, WAY J.AMIN(i "l'.iiiloy Gutert" "DoIcb City" "KiiKultttor" "Metlnko" Connecting at l.yle, Wash., willi Columbia River and Northern Ky. lo' Nukkeasus, Haly.Centerville, tiulilen dale and all Clicketat Valley points. Kteamer leaves Portland daily (I'icfp' Suinliiv) for Tim Dulles 7 a. ni.. arrives The Dulles fi:.'trt p. in.; steamer rontiecH with C. K. V N. train at Lyle lor liol dendule. Kteamer leaves The Dale' daily (except Hunday) for Portland at 7:.IOa. in., arrives Portland II p. C. K. AN. train leaving Uoldnntlaleat (1:15 connect with the steamer lor Port land. Ktr "Miitlako" makes daily rowid trips bttween Cafcade Locks ami Tn Iialles; leaves Ixicks 0 a. in., ruturni 0 p. in. The Palitial Rleamer "Hailoy (iatznrt" leaves Po.tland daily (except MoniW) H :.'!0 a. m., Hundays a. in., lor CasrsilJ Ix:ks and return, afTording an excellent opH)rttmity to view the scenery af tlie Cylurnbia Hiver. ExcHllnnt meals served on all steamers Fine accommodations for teams ana wagons. For detailed information of ratei. berth reservations, railroad and etiUe' connections write to or call upon 8. J'0 donald, agent, Alder street wharf, or H. C. CAMPBELL, ManRKftr, Portland, Ore. Beanth. llM Kind tM Ha Alwaufcl?