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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1904)
PAGE 8. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE., FRIDAY, MAY , 1904. 1 r pyyr Appoiuloil are a fw opinions from Wllvf LaInO . O promlnont mon of the country touch ing on tho suhjoct of local option nnil prohibition: 11I..1..... CiB..l..if V.vrth n.ib.ito . l When HI Kidney Trouble Hb.i.. Fastened and Reached tl. C ronic St.ijja? If It Hns It Ij i ill . KtA I'iciii-.- le hv Anything Known, r:cvpl the Fulton Compound, i cas0 j ,nt0j ,hat tho time has I We Are Tho Solo Aont. come to make a chaiiRe for the hot- t tor. While refraining from approv ing or disapproving prohibition as a a an ftt-nre of tNisjosuateharacteref thai theory. I say that prohibition as a aVvu ivn.paa.t company due sot pvb fact Is a flat failure In North Pa It;. 1 or turita I'.uinoalale except those report i kota." lug rooreri la kidney dlesasra that Bare rem bed the chronic tug, elleinl to be Incur. tie. I'.cr It toolbar recorer j U cm lacura bit till tba eJtoatof the Vultoa Ccnpouode, reported by Johni a Johnsoe, tha acuta t the Fulton CompounJi la Lo Geloa: W. H. Fricllsj, resident ef lot Oatoa, BTln( ehroale aidasy disease (Brlght'e Die--mm) had. Ilka eTerybody (la, found all treat Bent futile. Ha eoauaenoed a Pulloa'e Kraal Compound ta lbro.ery, 1901, and aa December 10 of tba aaiaa jaar reported tba total dlaaa pearaae ot tha dlasaea. Ba wrttaa thai k hai (lined trteea pooada la waif ht and la at ala Ma to do a food hard day work. Johns Johnson, th Loa Qato drug f lata, confirm thla taooTery and know at aTral other reeoverlea ta Imtlar eaaa ot ehroolo kidney disease ta Loa 6alca. all ot wbleb ware Incurable by an? Ibtnf a lie knowa to drugiiiita. S. A. Palmer, tba leadmf drufglitot Santa Out, H. H. Maynard, Ibe Pe'elunie druff tat, tha Ferry Dnif Com fan? ot No- Market tree I. Sea rrenetuco. Vf. R. Pond, tha Berkeley dniMtst, Dr. Markley, tbe ClnTerdale druggist, Willis A ktartia, tha 6aeramento dm isia, and score at otber Cali fornia drug arista all report speciSo reooeerlea la chmniokUtoey diseases that were posltlrely Incurable by anytlunf known except the Full Compound. Dropsy, rbeumatlm from nrla acid, font an fcladJor troubles are proofs that the kldneya are not performirm their function. The ebronl atageof kidney trouble is bright a Diee. It inn f.wJ linauld or miserable. If Tour kidney Iroubla hans oa send for Pamphlet. Per eenliiieol roooTerle nearly 90 percent among nurele chronic eases r"ultoa'e Renal Compouud trurtnn street. 3n Pranclsco, sole compounder. eu.ijstsi i..r wni. T , li . 7V i CHARMASACO., DRUGGISTS REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Week by the Clack amas Abstract & Trust Company. H H Prouty to D. Wilson, lots 1 to 32, blk 51. and tract ad joining, in Oswego $2500 J Durig to P J Gaddert. .36 acres in CI 2. r 3 e 15 J Claiissen to H A Linnenberg, 19.26 acres in CI 5S, r 3 1 e 1000 W M Stewart to S D Smalley, se'4 of ne'4 of sec 29, in soc 1, r 2 e 3125 M Wa.T.oc:; to A B Kammerer, swii o' nw'4, and nw1 of sw rf sec 2, t 5. r 1 e State to C M MCole, e'i of nw',4. lots 1 snd 2, sec 31, and lot 2 nel4 of psw4 of nwVi of sei 30, t 4, r 5 e 1200 307 M Vetsch to C Strasser. 70 acres acres in sec 22. t 2, r 4 e 1200 C Strasser to W Bell, 70 acres In sec 22, t 2, r 4 e 3000 F L Shumway to M A Shum- way, CO acres In CI 57, i 2, r 2e 2500 M A Shumway to B Coleman, 60 acres in CI 57, 1 2, r 2 e.. 1 G R H Miller to C Roberts, part of lot 4, sec 21, t 3, r 4 e 300 D F Warner to M Klaetsch, part of lot 4, sec 21, t 3, r 4 e 300 I J Putnam to H Jones, 90 acres In CI 39, t 3, r 1 e 2900 L Thompson to J Lindland, 10 acres in CI 5tt. t 3. r 1 e 450 C Jones to G Haverkamp, 2.87 acres In Clow Claim 1300 B G Faust to H Fischer, 57 acres in CI 48. t 3, r 2 e 3400 H Shanheck. Putsk. 40.73 acres I in sec 27, t 4. r 1 e 2000 H Ladoissiore to W H Smith, ',4 acre in Buck CI, t 2, r 2 e J H Right to H Jones w'i of nw 4, and w of sw',4. sec 10, t 5, r 3 e -n I SCO A Amo to A J Washburn, eV& of se',4 of sec 9, t 3, r 3 e 23 J L Seely to J W LInderken, 11 acres, sec 30, t 3, r 1 e 1300 J W Boatman to J H Slattery, eb of lot No. 1. blk 57, O C. . COO J P Wilson to M Shaver, 10.25 acres In sec 10, t 2, r 1 e 1000 .J G Rothe to E E Rothe, 8.23 acres in CI 37, t 2, r 1 e 1 T Wroodward to J Kiernan, lots 12 to 16 blk 2, 1, 2 and H blk 4, and 6, 7 and 14 blk 5. and 12, 13 and 14 blk 6, and 3 and 4 blk 7, in E O City.... 1 J W Kiernan to E W Randolph, saem as above 1C0 R A White to L G White, 20 acres in sec 10, t 2, r 3 e e00 THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT & TRUST CO. are the owners of the copyright to the Thorne system of ab stract indexes, for Clackamas county, and have the only complete set of abstracts in the county, can furnish information as to title to land at once, on application. Loans, invest ments, real estate abstracts, etc. Of fice over Bank of Oregon City. Call and Investigate. READ THE BILL CAREFULLY. Proposed Local Option Measure Means Practical Prohibition. Before voting for or against either I of the measures proposed by the in- iii cii i v puuuuu lor euuo se.iieui. Jjn the people at the June election the j voter should carefully read and in- wici ulna, cmi'I gain au UJl- uujttiauuiLig oi eacn. iiu is partic ularly true of the local option meas uro. Copies of this bHl are to be had for the asking at the office of the county clerk. A" a matter of fact, the enactment of this apparently fair measure into a law by the people will prove sim ply a step preliminary to ponitive pro hibition In the state of Oregon. The question arises, do tbe people of the state want prohibition? Under the statutes as they no'v ex ist a saloon cannot be established in any precinct of the county save by petition or more than a major ity of the voters of that precinct. When es tabll.-:hed, these resorts are regulated and controlled by county court or city council, while the bus inei of these places and the manner in which it shall be caried on is reg ulated by law. Therefore, the people of the state practically have local option now. J.uaili'11 f mini;, in vmiii am cmvlncoil that prohibition Is doing Incalculable harm to the atato and to many of its Inhabitants. In many trips amnnd the state 1 soe and - Sm, , . Ex-Socretary Russell A. Alger, Michigan "You can't talk prohibi tion In Michigan, for we have tried It ami know what a dire failure It Is. When we had prohibition the state was flooded with smuggled beer and whiskey, and It was Impossible for us to prevent It. We now license saloons, and while there la no mora liquor drank than there was during the reign of prohibition, we derive an enormous revenue from the traf fic, besides preventing liquors from being smuggled Into the state and sold Illegally, as It puts the saloon men to guarding each other. I have always considered prohibition a fail ure, and don't believe it can ever be made effectual." IT. S. Judge D. E. Bryant Texas "Theory Is one thing, but actual ob servance and experience are better. When prohibition was submitted to a vote of the people of Texas. I voted for it in good faith. Since June 2. 1897, I have faithfully endeavored to enforce prohibition laws of the I'nlted States prevailing In the Indian Teritory In my Jurisdiction. I have had the assistance of a competent and and faithful district attorneys and marshals, excellent grand and petit t)lriaa in tart m-orvthtni thnt r-oiihl dwlml to make the law effective. if It could be made SO. My experl- ence nas taugni me mat. u is louy to believe for a moment that it can be successfully prohibited. It leads to all manner of evasions, even to perjury and subordination of perjury. It builds up feuds locally, which fre quently result in personal conflicts, and in some Instances murder is the result. Notwithstanding the rigid prosecution the trallic Is unabated: in fact, if any difference, increases. "Wherever local option exists you will find lawless persons who will soil to any and everybody wherever they can. not respecting minority or other conditions. The courts will be tlixnU'd with prosecutions, and there will be but few convictions, and the expense will be very large." STATE GUARD ENCAMPMENT. Annual Mobilization of Guardsmen at American Lake, Near Tacoma. Brigadier General Frederick G. Funston, commander of the Depart ment of the Columbia, says the Port land Journal, has sent letters to the governors of the states and command ers of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, stating that he approved the plan for a joint encampment of the militia forces of those three states for this year. The general also zxed the date for the encampment for the two two weeks extending from July 7th to the 21st. General Funston, as commander of the department, was final arbitrator in the plan for a union encampment, and his favorable decision pleases the militia of the three states con cerned. For many years the forces of Oregon, Washington and Idaho have hoped to get together In annual encampment. American Lake, near Tacoma, Is the spot which General Funston's message announces will be the en- campment grounds. iii nit; ujiiiiiuii ui aim; uuii;t-'i , mu American Lake encampment ground is the finest in the United States, as regards the railroads and Its beau tiful, natural location. The first annual mobilization on the ground, that of this year, is like ly to aid act the state officials and leading citizens of the states involv ed, as well as correspondents and ar tists of the chief papers of the Pa cific Coast treating army matters. By the joint encampment program 4300 men and their officers will be encamped at one time. Included in these 4500 will be 1300 regular troops. It Is believed the instruction to be derived from contact with the regulars, from watching their mode of marching, their evolutions and de velopment work under the guidance of such men as General Funston will be of Inestimable value to the mili tia forces. The knowledge gained will be useful to both officers and privates. Army department officials have strongly urged such encamp ments for several years past. MrthndM fpitcopul Conference at Los Angeleo, Calif. Account above Conference, the South ern Pacific Co. will make reduced rates on the teriifii a'e plan from main line points in Oregon South of Portland. Pufsengi-rs will purchase tickets to Los Angeiee, for which ai;ent will collect the highest one way rale, giving a special receipt. On presentation of this receipt, Irlntv c Veen left l,v nriuif.ul mi r li a ui r southern Pacific Agent at Los Armeies wj1 ,, ret,Irn ,j(.kHt t one liri, (lire Sale lintui Iroiil (JMun points will be A il ,9tll to Mav 7lll im,lm,iv(, 5Uv fl,h ,2ih. 10.1,, l'jth, 23rd lsive, aUo 2itb ! 3Qth The laht dav on which cer tificaten will be honored for return at re duced rate from Los Angeles will he June 5th, 1904. May 20 Superintendent Zinser Explains. Kditor Enterprise: The Courier, in Its issue of April 21, enquires why it is that school money is lying Idle in the treasury, while some schools are closing for want of funds. Such an inquiry ought certainly to be of Interest not only to every school officer, but to every reader of the Courier; but in as much as my reply was ignored by the Courier, may I ask your Indulgence while I reply through the columns of the En terprise? During the present school year there have been apportioned the following amounts: July, $14,374.50; October, $14,622.20; April, $27,141.38; total, $50,138.42, or nearly $7.25 per cap ita, all from the county fund except $12,443.20, state funds. Now if, In view of these facts, there ttrj "sinm. schools" that are obliged to close ear lier than usual, for tho wapt of public funds. It Is very strange to nay the least, and If the Courier would be more explicit and name those schools, I think an explanation from the re spective boards would certainly bo In order. 1 am Informed that the hulk of the taxes has been collected. The heavy taxpayer, that usually pay only half their amount In the spring, this year paid in full. Hence very little addition to the county school fund can be expected In October. At that time the law requires the ap portionment of $50 to each district, as well as the $5 for institute at attendance, and it Is to provide for this contingency that the $10,000 al luded to by tho Courier has been reserved. Besides, many districts, receiving this unusual amount so late In the year, would find themselves unable to spend It profitably, and could bo ask ed to forfeit an unexpended surplus. Very truly, yours, J. C. ZINSER. Superlutedeut. WHAT A DIFFERENCE. It Makea to Oregon City Residents Who Teatify. It Is pretty hard to prove the state ment of some stranger residing In far-away parts of the, country, but the testimony that follows should con vince the most skeptical. 1). D. Coffey ,of Portland, whose place of residence Is at 4SS East Thir teenth street, says: "I have been a great sufferer from carbuncles or tumors for six years, livery once iu a while they appeared, not onlv ono at a time, but broke out in different places, mostly on my urms or about my neck. Three years ago I Buffer ed from a number of them which broke out almost at the same time. I was treated by a physician and ho stated that I would never get entire ly rid of them unless I had them lunced and the core taken out. lie operated on them and I was not both ered with any more until last fall, when one made Its appearance. 1 came to the conclusion ttiat my blix)d was out of order, and that ttie kidneys were not performing their functions properly. The first thing I thought of was to get my kidneys right and I got a box of lKian's Kid ney Pills, taking them as directed, and they did all that was claimed fur them. On previous occasions when one appeared it was followed by oth ers, but IHmu's Kidney Pills check ed them. About two weeks ago one broke out on my arm. and I aaln resorted to 1 loan's Kidney Pills and they prevented others from appear ing. I can cheerfully recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for I also know others who have used them with very satisfactory results." Plenty more proof like this from Oregon City people. Call at the drug store of C. C. Huntley, and ask what his customers report. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Poan's and take no substitute. Letter From E. E. Charman. Agua Caliente, Ariz, April 29, Oregon City Enterprise. Dear Kditor: A few words from this place may be of interest to your readers. Agus Caliente is where the celebrat ed hot springs by that name are lo cated. They have remarkable prop erties for curing rheumatism and I blood and skin diseases. There Is a good hotel here, called the "Hotel Modesti." named after the owner of the springs. AHIiec .Modesti. These springs are fourteen miles from Sen tinel, on the Southern Pacific It. It., and 115 miles from Phoenix. There is very little rain here, and no Irriga tion, as the Colo river is dry. The driver of the stage saiil be had lived in Yuma ti n years, and only saw it rain once. The desert Is covered with loose rock and differs from the desert about J'hoenix, as it is rolling, anil only the dry river bottoms can be cultivated. I wish to impress upon the citi zens of Oregon City that the hot springs orf the Clackamas are far ahead of these springs, and It would help the trade of Clackamas county if they were developed by building a good road to gut to them and a ho tel to take care of the guests. Arizona is certainly a wonderful climate for sunshine, and instead of rain we have dust storms. About Phoenix there has been less than one inch of rain since last September, and the Irrigation water is short, as there Is no snow In the mountains, and the farmers are complaining, and alfalfa, the hay of Arizona, is com manding $15 per ton, pasture has ad vanced from $1.00 to $3.00 per head. Politics are beginning to boll in Ari zona, as Joint statehood Is the absorb ing topic. I have been In Arizona the past six months for my health, and I am glad to say It is Improving. Phoenix, especially five or six miles out in tho country, is an excellent place for jieople suffering with catarrh, throat, lung troubles, or rheu matic troubles, as the climate Is ideal, and hundreds, yes thousands, take ad vantage of it, and the majority of cases improve. Lack of good water Is the drawback of Arizona. The weather is very hot now, about 100 in the shade, and they say it gets 10 to 15 degrees hotter, and most of the people that can afford It go to the mountains about Pres cott for the summer. I expect to go to Los Angeles and tour California in a wagon soon. Yours respectfully, E. E. CHARMAN. Whooping Cough. "In the spring of 1901 my children had whopping cough." says Mrs. D. W. Capps, of Capps, Ala. "I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with the most satisfactory results. I think this Is the best remedy I have ever seen for whooping cough." This rem edy keeps the cough loose, lessens the severity and frequency of the coughing spells and counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. For sale by G. A. Harding. . When You Come Right Down to Positive Facts The up-to-date' and successful far mer requires modern and Improved agricultural machinery. That Is the reason we are this year enjoying such a largo sale of riitchcll Lewis & Staver Company's flood. Buy a New Buggy. And when you make a purchase, get the best Th Bee Line Buggies. In these days of elm, poplar and maple spokes, It's something to know that a vehicle has Guaranteed Hick ory Wheels, as our Bee Line has. You can't see under the paint. Bet ter trust to a good, reliable, one price house. Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Co. We also carry a full line of cultivators. Case plows. Hooslcr drills In fact a complete Hue of agricultural machinery of all kinds. We also have completOfstiH-k of machine oils. How About That Cream Separator? Make dairying easy and profitable by Investing In one. We handle the Iowa and the American. See them before you buy. Catalogues mailed free. FAIRCLOUGH BROS. Tenth and Main Sts. SOCIALISM IS THE ONLY REMEDY Read these articles, and then a.--k yourself, "What is the remedy?" If the Republican or Democratic parties can supply a remedy, why do they 1K you know ttliy It will tint pay not apply it? Ilecause it "will not pay." lo you know anything about socialism'.' if yiu want to make this a better world fur all tin' people who lie in It. you mill study the ques tion from all sides. If you are not converted it may at least make a In niuler minded mini of you. Seen Throucjh Other Eyes. I'l'imi the New Orleans Times Demo crat. Secretary Prlchnrt. of (lie Health Department of Chicago, antiuuiices that the cost of administering anti toxin to a chilli suffering from diph theria In that city has doubled be-1 cause of a mini initl ion designed to put up the price of the medicine. For merly the treatment cost $:'". now tho cost is f.'ii) per patient. Of course, this increase of price prohibits the use of the cure iu many families In tho poorer sections of that city, and I ft he combine holds the same effect will be witnessed throughout the country, In other words. Just so many children have been condemned to death by this combine for the pur pose of adding lo Its revenue. Th. Chicago health olllier gives small hope of escape from the tentacles of this murderous octopus. The only hope lie sees Is fur private enterprise to establish a serum plant In Chica go, the city being without funds for the establishment,, and action by the state being Impossible within two years. The serum cannot be had from New York because laws of that state prohibit municipality made anti toxin. .Not so long ago there ' tit up n protest from every part of Hie coun try at the action of the trades union in Chicago iu striking against funer als and making it inconvenient, al most impossible to dispose of the bod ies of the dead. These protests were well founded, but the action of the walking delegates in that case was mild compared to the action of those moneyed men who are preying upon suffering and dying childhood. If union drlevrs refuse to convey a corpse to tho cemetery, other means can be found of getting the body there, but the anti-toxin cannot bo secured except from tho conspirators. That such traffic should be permitted by law in such a commodity Is amazing, and that such a combination of men should be formed for such a purpose is almost aa astonishing. Laws should be passed declaring such men to bo commercial outlaws and prohibiting them upon conviction of ever entering upon any business enterprise thereafter. Such men are a menace to the community, whatever business they are engaged in, and they should be suppressed and their power for evil taken away from them. If It be Judicially hold that such drastic legislation Is Incompatible with our system, then our system should be changed so as to mane tho necessary legislation compatible. All trusts are in some particular or other harmful, but this particular trust which alms at the lives of chil dren is far and away more harmful than any we have yet been cursed with, and lie Is helpless Intellectual ly who argues that the community shall have no legal protection against such combines. C. E. SPENCE, Sec'y. Cams, Oregon, May , 1904. O -t. - -..- Jt . -a, YV. . Bean the A Kind V ,U HhW A1 W; But-Jit Signature fX , yjTTZTxT ef PRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN At 6 and 7 Per Cent Amounts on land $100 to J.'IOOO. Al so some on chatel and personal oecir Ity. For Sale The Russell hometearr, 150 acres, 6 miles southeast of Molal la, at $0 an acre. The Phillip Marqiiam homoatoot 160 acres, 8 miles east of Marqiiam, at $5 an acre. Plenty of line water and good soil on both tracts. Also block 119, Oregon City, 8 full lots, 60x105 feet. Sightly building place; all for $1000. JOHN W. LODER, Attorney-at-Law. Stevens Building, Oregon City, Ore. May 6. Monarch of the Road. The host possible wagon that can be built Is tho Mitchell. Tho materials are well seasoned, having beeu bought live yenrs ahead of requirements. This alone means Investment of a fortune In wagon stock. Expert labor used In the construc tion. Their splendid reputation all over the country the Northwest lu par ticular demonstrates that Mitchell Wagons Are All Right. Oregon City, Oregon Tho Enterprise office Is now hotter equipped than ever for all classes of hook and miscellaneous Job work. WHISKY, fee 2S Famous at home for Generations past; Famous now all over the World. FOR SALE Of . E. MATTHIAS -Sole Agency for Oregon City a - i 71 1 1 Kiss's,; : i ID: "I' X"A ass"!- F. C. GADKE THE PLUMBER BUY THE ' SEWING MACHINE Do not lie leci ivi (l l,y those wli( nil vei l he a $'iO.(H) HcwliiK Machine for Tlii.-ikiiul of a machine can Lu I Might from us or any of our dealers from 1 1.1.00 to 418.00. WC MAKE A VARIETY. THE SEW HOME IS THE BEST. The I'eeil determines tlie strength or ".vinluhns of Hewing Muchim. 'Jim l-nll IV'I combined with other strong points makes the Acw IIouiu ihe Ix-xt Hewing Machine to buy, tlMi. r,. nmpiu ino "bowing th iir- timuul UlilULAMffl, , Viv tuiv ;inl price ln-tutu jJUrcbiumiK ' THE PEW HOME SE7INC MACHINE CO. I osanoc. atsaa P V:.r-.n : 1. Z. Y., Uiicatfo, III., Atlanta, ti., HL Loills.Mo., Dal lasTex., Han Francisco, Cal FOH SALE 0. S. CKASK, 350 Morrison Street, Portland, Orogon. l- If ' ; -J I mm . mm if ei to tie I Mice Mil mm. 9 OREGON Shout Liftfi and Union Pacific THREE TRAIN TO THE EAST ; DAILY TIiihiibIi I'lilliiuoi atiiiuliiril and Tour InI KliTpliiK cat dully to Oiniihn. I'IiIi ukii, Hmk.nm; tuiiilMl Ii'iiiIiik cuia dully In Kansas Cllv, thiouiili I'lilliiiiin tmirlat slcelnit ciiia t pet a, niii 1 1 v coniliii'inil) weekly lo ( lilcaiii). Kansas t'lly, mm IIii liikT clmlis (acuta fit' In tlm rust dally.) HOURS Portland to Chicago 7f No Change of Cars. Depart. Time Schsdulsa. Assira Halt l.akf, Denver. Kl. W oi III, Oiiialiii. Kansas I'lly. HI. trails, Chli'utfil ulul Knsl. ClllcilSH- I'm ilioid Hprcllll 16 u ill 4 30 p. Ilk AtlnntlP Kxiui-sa S 1 a l. Ill via Hunt Itiliteii. Halt ljika. Penvi-r. H. Win Hi, Diniilia. Kansas I'lly. Hi I. onis, I'liliuao Hllll Kast. 10 JO I Walla Walla. I.cw Inliili. Htiekanx, Mill iieapells, HI I'aul. I Mil ui h. Milwuiikce. I'lilcauo unit Kast. HI. Paul I at Mall, 7 36 a. m. p in vln Hpnkaiii I Ocean and River Schedule Kill- Han Kiiinclseo . Kwry ltvn iliiva at M p in l-nr Asiiirlii, wiiv iMiliils nii'l Nell III Uracil- I'ally IrH. rpt HlllllllO I Ht N. p iii ; SuiMiil.n nl l p. ill Piilly service (wilier , I mltllliK on Willam ette unit Viimhlll rliers. Km- ilri.iilr.l Inf.ii minion of num. h.lltl IrsrlXilllon, lie. cull or write t )i.iii in in i t ll'kri iiK. ni, nr A. L. CRAIG, t 1 ill r.oiseinier Audit The Oil-Kelt linllliiitd A Nuvllllltloll ('o, C.iUmk.I, tucie'ii COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY 5fPRpfinhtnr Line Steamers Portland and The Dalles ROUTE All Way Landings. 'H.illey liaiaei I." "Itulica City." ItcKiilatni " "Melliiko." I nun. rllim nt l.yle. Wusli , wllh tlio I'o- liuniiM uurr anil Noiiliein lly. for WlltlRlllrllS, ll.llv. CrllteH llle. llnl.lrll- iliile mi. I nil I 'It. kit ill V.ill.v .nlii Is. Ho -miiii i Ii iim h r.iiilnnil daily (. rpt Hnmliivi lor Tin- I 'allrs. I II ml IllllVr Tin- I Miles, il ;in p. iii : steamer riiniiecia with i'. II. At N tnilii "I l.yli for Unt il, nilnlr liii-aner linns The linlliB) .Lilly n.eii Mimlnvi for I'oiilan.l nt 7 n in ; iiitO l .ii lluinl. ti li. in.; '. It. St .V Main Inn Inn Uolili inliile nl li Iii .. mil. , in nli II... sli ai'ier for I'.. nl. in. I. I-Aeelli III meals net veil Oil lltl StrallM IS. In... in i iiiiiiiinil.il IiOih for Iniins Hint W aeons I .,i ileinlli it Information of jutes, hellll I K. I V .It lollH, l.lllloilil illl. I StllKO runneiilotis. will.- nr call upon H. .Mi: Iionilhl. im-ilil. AI.I.T Hliril Wllaif, or II f CAMI'IIKI,!,, MiuiMk-er, I'm thiml. iiiK"ti. Daily Rivir Schedule . -of - Oregon City Boats Dally Schedule: Hteameis All.ini ami I'mnnita for Hu leui anil wav points, leave rmllaliil ilally (except Hun. lav) nt li.lb u. in.; leavtl Illl!' l'.iii I'liv, hit ii. in; reluiiiliiK. leiivn Biili-in, 1 a. in.; leave oiiKmi ( lly, .3i Oregon City Transportation Co. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. DAILY TWAINS, lily Ki. tint. D'ly Kflrrtlva July,'), il'ij Iiy P.M. 1 A.M. A.M. P.M. II ID h :i' 8 '.0 8 HO 7 M 7 W 7 :t8 7 -2 7 17 7 '.' II 42 U .T.2 0 Ui 7 IIH H 00 I. V H ll.'i fl 0.V . . rortlnml Ar' II 10 . . .(iolile lUinirr . . . . 1'vramiil . . . . . MavxT .... . Qmnry latNkaiiift .. M h r-tli I mi il ., . Wrstport . . . . Cllltoii . Knappa, . NvrliMMl . . John Pay . . . . . Antorin. . I.v II II. 8 2" h :ih, K 4-1 1 ft .HI: It I M ... II Vtl fl .T, II V II 17 ill II .VI h Mjio on II OH M .') 8 fl 8 :t:i 8 in 8 07 7 .V 7 4.'i II HI II) 10 1 in in '.'i :i7 10 :n It) IK) II ft in tw 11 id ... 10 'JO! 1 1 IK'... lo Willi :ti) Ar HKASIHK DIVISION 11 :i.ri a. ft fto p. II li :to a. in 8 lft a. in II 15 a. in 2 ;io p. m ft IK) p. Ill U 40 a. in 1 . . 7 40 a. in ..4 (Ki(.ni . .10 :io a. in . ft ftO p. in ..11! :'.o p. m . . 7 W p. ni . . I .10 p. Ill .. i') a in AKTOItl A BKAHIDK Connections. All trains rruikc cIoho c-nnnccliuns ant flolile will) nil Northern J'lidh Irnlna to or from the Kaat nr Hotunl points. At I'ortlnnit Willi all trulna leaving I'll Ion lemt. At Aslorla with I. U. A N. Co.'s bouts anil mil line, nnil ateiimer T. J. I'ntter, lo iiiiJ fiojn llwaci) unci Norlli Uracil polritH. Tl. k. t office, Do5 Morrison Ht , and Union input. J. C MAYO, Cirri. I'usHcriKcr Agt., Astorlu, Oregon. ii.ouhator Perfection I light prliirliTinnt.i(n l Hllli tlltt Wrll flUIMMlpi lif(l ( vnf. WtillH ir ( . 4 (jpt r 'I unit, CotjiiMii(l i orruuiiit fl Wuii-r Jti-Kiiitttor, IlyIri-jiiy l44inpi mi (I thHltirK'Hl and tntt fiil-h-iI Itu't'irym llitiwwL J-'orctu- ftloKiie of thH iH fit Count rtlrUM, nit niKt-ifieiltil I ih iitiAt'irn nfti llr'WMinrfiouihHniHrkt't.iulflrcMi 'lljfSt Hi U-itH Iiinihiiior o.. T'jIhIo, Wanhl iikUjii. U. H. A, For Sale by Frank Busch. Subscribe for The Enterprise. Pi