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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1904)
PAGE 4. OREGON CITY ENTBRPRISt, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1904. Oregon City Enterprise CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL Published Every Friday. Subscription Rates! One year ...$1.60 81x months "5 Trial subscription, two months.. 25 Advertising rates on application. Subscribers will find the date of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. If this is not changed wtthln two weoks after a payment, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. Entered at the postofflce at Oregon City, Oregon, as second-class matter. FRIDAY, DECEMBER St, 1904. THE CITY ELECTION. Oregon City's Annual municipal election will be held next Monday. There are three candidates In the Held for Mayor, vli: J. U. Campbell, Dr. E. A. Sommer and Chas. Albright. The Enterprise feels safe In predict ing that the people of Oregon City may be assured that a good man will be elected. JThat result will be ac complished in the election of either of the three gentlemen. The Enterprise has been and con tinues neutral in the pending contest. Each of the candidates Is a Republl can and In .event of his election, is capable of giving the city a good ad ministration. The question of the Southern Pacific franchise does not really enter into the election of a mayor, and for that reason let the three go Into the contest and let the best man win. In the election of the three council men the situation is different The franchise ordinance should be made the issue In the election Monday. The Enterprise has opposed the perpetual franchise and will at all times be found opposing the granting of any franchise In perpetuity and without any reservation to the city to any private corporation for we believe the principle Is wrong. We have from the beginning of the controversy insisted on the building of the South End Road, believing it is a public Improvement that should not be longer retarded. Oregon City and Clackamas county have In the last few years, experienced a great growth. This will continue and ad ditional roads and other public con veniences must be provided. There fore, we cannot see why the perpetual franchise and the South End Road should be considered one and insep arable as appears to be the case. Let each stand on its merits. All oppo sition to the South End Road has been dissipated and its immediate completion is unanimously asked. But there is by no means a unani mity of public sentiment for the granting of the perpetual franchise to the railroad company. The Enter prise believes in majority rule and believes It is right that the franchise be made the issue in the citl elec tion. If a majority of the elector of this city declare for the candidate;-, who are known to favor the franchise, all right. If at this time we were to criticize, we would say that we think the majority of the members of the council are making a mistake in in sisting on the granting of the fran chise, In view of the stro?? .tblic sentiment that has been expressed as opposed to the transaction. It would not be unreasonable for the present council to await the result of Monday' election and if the franchise candidates receive a majority of the votes, let th franchise be granted, li a majority of the voters declare against the granting of franchises in perpetuity, it would be only right that such objection be properly con sidered. Briefly summed up, the situation is this: With the retirement of Alder men Kelly, Story and Sheahan, the council stands four to two in favor of the perpetual franchise. The ordi nance granting the franchise has been passed by the council which has or dered the city attorney to prepare the contract ,md draft the specifica tions for the Improvements to be made by the Southern Pacific com pany. By electing even one council man Monday, the franchise people will have five members, or a major ity of that body, to ratify any con tract together with the plans and specifications that may be prepared, provided, of course, the pending in junction suit against the council is permanently dissolved by Judge Mc Bride. In order to defeat the accept ance of the contract and the comple tion of the deal between the city and the railroad company, the people of Oregon City, next Monday must elect three councilmen who are opposed to the franchise. If the pending injunc tion against the council is made per petual by Judge McBride, then the subject will be disposed of without any further deliberation on the p&rt of the council. For City Treasurer, Fred J. Meyer's, who has been nominated by petition, to succeed himself, for another term, will be opposed by J. A, Tufts, the regular nominee of the City Republi can convention. The other subordi nate officers of the city are appointed by the mayor or elected by the coun cil. o A DESERVED VERDICT. After a short deliberation over the testimony, the Jury In the Lauth mur der trial returned a verdict of mur der in tho first degree. The judg ment of the Jury was a deserved one. Lauth was either guilty of the crime as charged in the Indictment or hU acquittal should have been recom mended on the grounds of temporary insanity that was offered In extenua tion of the murder. A fair and Impar tial trial was had. With absolutely no legitimate defense on which to fight the case. Attorneys Brownell and Dimlck offered an able legal bat tle to save their client's life. In editorially commenting on the case in Its preceeding Issue the Enter prise had no Intention of influencing the Jury or In prejudicing the members of that body against the de fendant in returning a verdict. The facts surrounding the murder, which was cold blooded and premeditated, were recited In the article and a con clusion stated that the trial should be speedy and a deserved sentence meted out. The value of human life appears to be declining rapidly. Not a dally paper Is to be scanned but one reads accounts of one or several shooting affairs In which life is taken and In many Instances over the slightest thing and without provocation. Re sort to the revolver as a means of terminating disputes or of satisfying an Insane jealousy are entirely too common to be longer tolerated with out properly punishing those taking human life. Hanging and electrocu tion are none too good for the man who deliberately takes the life of a woman with whom he was consort ing In the role of maquereau While the editorial complained of was perhaps inopportune as to time, It was suggested entirely by the con clusions as above stated. And we again insist that in the pending case, the best interests of society will be subserved by an execution of the sen tence to be pronounced subsequently by the presiding judge, without fur ther technical legal Interference. o OCCASIONALLY WE TAKE A PRIZE . OURSELVES. Clackamas county people desire to call the attention of Editor Lyon, of the Independence Enterprise, that the people of this county not only claim things, but they sometimes demonstrate their right to the claims and take what goes with them. For instance, this county received the first prize at the Grange exhibit be fore the National Grange convention at Portland last week. The honor was awarded Clackamas county in a contest in which a number of the lead ing Valley counties were represented by their very best collection of pro ducts. Clackamas county is not mak ing exorbitant claims as to what It proposes to accomplish at the Lewis & Clark Fair, but we will assure the other competing colinties that If they propose to carry off first honors at the 1905 Exposition, they will have to collect an exhibit that will eclipse anything they have ever shown be fore. o CLACKAMAS TAKES FIRST PRIZE. In competition with many of the counties of the state, Clackamas was awarded first prize for its exhibit be fore the National Grange at Portland J last week. There is every reason for the people of this county to take pride in this result. Not many were aware of the efforts of the faithful few of this county to have this section prop erly represented at the Grange Con vention. This fact gives encourage ment to the members appointed to gather an exhibit of the county's; products for the Lewis & Clark Fair. Let every citizen of the county take some pride in the collection that is to be taken from this county that the exhibit may be the best. There is no reason why the display from this county should not win first honors, o Jim Campbell says he Is neither giving nor receiving prescriptions but his labors In behalf of his candidacy for the mayoralty are backed up by earnest endeavors of his many friends. ' 0 In securing the conviction of Geo. W. Lauth in the Clackamas county circuit court, District Attorney Allen was assisted by his deputy, C. Sehtie bel. They made a good fight and are to be congratulated. If the sentence of the presiding judge at the trial is not interfered with, Lauth will hang, but under a law passed at the last Bession of the legislature, the execu tion will take place at the state pen itentiary at Salem. There never has been legally hanged in Clackamas county a white man, anil tills record of a hanging within the borders of the county will not bo modified by Lauth's case. There are no available statistics, however, to determine how many, If any, subjects this county has furnished for tho kHows elsewhere. Charles Albright says he Is writing his own prescriptions these days and expects to note satisfactory results Monday evening. " o lu hla candidacy for Mayor, Dr. Sommer says he has a case that re quires all sorts of prescriptions, o RELIA8E WEATHER PREDICTIONS. A Discussion or "Long Rang Weather Forecast" on Scientific Bails. There are toduy In the I'nltvd 8titu, aa Well aa In other civilised cou,lrte, 4 Nor persona who make their living by VKib'lHhlnif co-culled long; run. 9 wealth r f .iwnt. baaed upon old tb.-oi ln wh;.h have no foundation, and which eolonttflc men Ions ago rejected. We also And In almoat every community noma man who aet hlmaelf up aa a weather prophet, and who pi-ManoatlcHtc. year after year, hard winters, dry apella and other -!'.-Hinltlea. Once In a great while he hit the mark, and then hla "I told you an" receive public acknowledgement; a'l hi previous mtaaea are forgotten, and great la hi fame throughout the land. These men may be conscientious In their belief, or veritable trlcktir. It matter not which, and doe not change the fact that their laying and doing are an Inheritance of the dark age, when all the world was veiled In auperatltUm and Ignorance. Thl we know, for by tracing buck the mental progrea of the human race we find that all aavage to day have their raln-maker and their rain Hopper, and that the patriarchal tribe atlll believe that comet, ecllpae and other unuaunl appearance forbode dire diaaatera. Alao. apparently, the moat clvlllied natlona. auch aa the Chal dean. Egyptian. Jew. Greek, and Roman, had their oothaayer and ora cle, who Imposed upon a credulous pub lic. Laterly, the astrologers of the middle ages had a large following, and from the beginning of the 16th century up to the beginning of the 19th century they Hooded Germany. France and Great Britain with almanac containing prophecies of the weather, a well a prophecle regarding the minutest detail of conduct In the dally live of the people. These prophe cies were the merest twaddle, but It took a long time after Copernlcua had explod ed the theory that our little world waa the center of the universe before the belief In astrology received any check. Now It has so far disappeared that none but artful plunderer and Ignorant dupe give It the slightest countenance. It I not so with the so-called long range weather forecasters. Unfortunate ly, many people and some of the les careful publlahers, are apparently In Ig norance of the true character of the work of these self-appointed prophet. We cannot, account for the continued publication of their utvrance In any other way. Characterizing them a fakirs and Im postors avail u little. The people them elves must decide a to the true worth of their work. Let those who have any Interest in the matter carefully compare the published forecasts with the actual weather day by day. for In no other way will the utter worthlessnesa of the whole mischievous business be exposed. SURE TO CURE INDIGESTION. Unless Pcpilkola Cures Your Dyspepsia, Huntley Bros. Co., Will Pay Back the Money. It Is not often that Huntley Bros. Co. back up a new remedy with their own personal guarantee, but they know Pep Ikola Is sure to help all who have chronic dyspepsia and Indigestion the very (list day they begin to take tt. Moreover Huntley Bros. Co. are too busy and their reputation la worth too much to tuke chances In recommending a new remedy to their customers that will not do Just as represented. Pepilkola is a remarkable preparation and has performed some cures in Oregon City thiit border upon the miraculous. It Is also a grand nerve tonic. It Improves the appetite, gives new strength and new energy, tones up the stomach and digest ive organs, and makes you feel better right away. When you buy a package of Pepslkola you are protected In every way. , If It cures you the cost Is 26 cents If it does not, Huntley Bros. Co. wlllpuy back your money without the liat argument. Eczema, scald head, niveau itchiness of the skin of any sort Instantly relieved and permanently cured. IJoan's Oint ment. At any ding store. SHERIFF'8 SALE. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas. Mrs. C. A. locey, Plaintiff, vs. Henry MWdrum, Jennie Meidrum, his wife, A. E. I,atourette. trustee and the State Land Board, Defendant. STATE OK OKKOO.V, County of Clackamas. By virtue of a Judgment order, decree and an execution, duly lasued out of and under the seal of the above entitled court, in the above entitled cause, to me duly directed and dated the liHth day of November, 1904, upon a Judgment rendered and entered In said court On the 2i;th day of November, 1904 In favor of Mrs. C. A. Locey, Plaintiff, against Henry Meidrum, Jennie Meidrum, his wife, A. E. Latourette, Trustee; and The State Land Board, defendants, for the sum of $343.1 fi, with Interest thereon ,'it the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the 25th day of November, 1904, and the further sum of $5.05 with Interest thereon at 0 per cent from the 25 day of Novem ber 1004, and the further sum of $50, as attorney's fee, and the further sum of $12.50, costs and disbursements, and the coats of and upon this writ, commanding me to make sale of the following des cribed real property, situate In the county of Clackamas, State of Oregon, to-wlt: Commencing at a point which Is AO chains S. 40 degs, 45 min K and 10 chains S. 43 degs W from the most Northerly corner of the Donation Land Claim of John 8. Howtand and wife In T. 3 H R 2 E of the W.' M. and running thence S 43 degs VV. chains; thence N 46 dey 45 mln W 11. 12 chains; thence N, 43 den K 9 chain to corner of Hlley' land; thence 8, 46 deg 4S mill. Kast H 13 chain to place of beginning, eontttliitntt U11 acre, more or le. Now Therefore, by virtu of said exo. outliin, Judgment order and decree, and In compliance with the' command of ild writ, I will, on Saturday, tho 3Ut day of lVcember, 1904,; at the hour of U) o'clock A, M . at the front door of the County Court House In the City of Ore gim City, In said County and State, tell at publht auction, subject to redemption, to the highest bidder, for V. 8. gold coin cash In hand, nil the right, title and In terest which the within named defend ant or either of them had on the date of the mortgage herein or since had In or to the above described real property, or any part thereof, tt) latlsfy said execu tion, judgment order, decree, interest, coat and all accruing cost. J. It, Bit AVKIt, Rherlff of Clackuma County, Oregon. By R. C. Huckett, Deputy. Pated, Oregon City, Oregon IHe. 2d, 1904. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clacka mas. Linda P. Sandberg, Plaintiff, vs. Frank Victor Sandberg, Defendant. To Frank Victor Sandberg. defend ant, above named: In tho name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer to the complaint filed against you In the above entitled suit, on or before the 20th day of December, 1904, and If you fall to so appear or answer, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In the complaint, filed against you. In the above entitled suit, to-wlt; for a-de cree, dissolving the bonds of matri mony, now existing between the plain tiff and the defendant herein, and for the care and custody of tho minor child of plaintiff and defendant, Mable Amelia Sandberg. and for such other relief, as to the court may seem meet and proper, This summons is published pursu ant to an order, made on the 1 0th day of November. 1904, by the Hon. Thos. A. McBride, Judge of the above entitl ed court The first publication of summons herein Is made and had on the 11th day of November, 1904, and the last publication will be on the 23d day of December, 1904. GEO. A BRODIE E. E. MERGES. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior. Ijtnd Office at Oregon City, Oregon. November 28. 1904. Notice I hereby given that the follow ing-named settler ha filed notice of hi Intention to make tlnal proof In support of hi clulm. and that a. Id proof will be made before the Register and Receiver Ll Oregon City, Oregon, on January 12, I "MIS. vis: Carson C. Mirlcl, II. K 1441 for the WU, of gW SK 8W4 Bee. SO. T. 4 8., R. S E. He name the following witnesses to prove his continuous resilience upon and cultivation of said land, vis: Robert H. flnodgra. of Meadowbrook. Oregon, tleorge Hofstedter, of Clarke. Oregon, John Denlsnn, of Clarke. Ore gon, and William Standlnger, of Meadow- brook, Oregon. AUIKHNON 8. DKLSHKIt, Register. Administrator's Notic. Notice Is hereby given that Emit Wlese and Fritz Wtese have been duly appointed administrators of the estate of Andrew Wlese, deceased, by order of the County Court, County of Clackamas, State of Oregon. Any and all persons having claims against the said estate must present them to the undersigned, duly verified ac cording to law, at their home at Da mascus, Clackamas county, Oregon, within six months of the date of this notice. Dated this 18th day of November, 1904 EMIL WIE8E, FRITZ WIESE. Administrators of the estate of An drew Wlese, doceased. Notice to Creditor. Notice Is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed Administra trix of the estate of Edward Tucholkc, deceased. All persons having claim against the said estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same to me at the ofllce of U'Ren & fli huebel, at Oregon City, Ore gon, duly verified according to law, with in six months from date of the first publication hereof. Date of first publication. December 2d, 1901. LOI'ISB Tl'CIIOLKE, Administratrix. C'Ken & Schiiebel, Attorneys for Ad ministratrix. Notice to Creditor. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been duly appointed executrix of the estate of Nels Nelson, deceased, and all persons having claims ugalnst the said estate, must present them to the undersigned, duly verified, within six months from the date of this notice at Kelso, Clackamas County, Oregon. IIANNA SOPHIA NELSON. Executrix of the estate of Nels Nelson, Deceased. Notice to Creditors. Notice Is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed executrix of the lust will and testament of John O. Wilson, deceased, by order of the county court, of the State of Oregon, for Clack amas county, and has duly qualified. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to pre sent the same to me at the ofllce of Hed ges A Griffith, Welnhard Building, Ore gon City, State of Oregon, with the prop er vouchers duly verified, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published this 25lh day of November, 1904. EMMA WILSON, C. M. Idlemun, , Executrix, Attorney for Executrix. BLACK DRAUGHT STOCK nd POULTRY MEDICINE Block and: p ultry havs few trouble which arc not bowel and liver Irri'iiiilanlip. lllsok Draught Stork and 1'oultry Medi cine ii a bowel and liver remedy for stock. It put the organ of digtwtiun in perfect condition. Prominent American breeder and farmer keep their herd and Hock hetilthv liv giving them an occa sional dot ol HI! Draught Stuck and Poultry Medicine in their food. Anv stock raiser mar buy a 25-tent Imlf pound air-light can of this uiclicin from bit dealer and kp lin stock in vigorous kbl I ,r weeks Dealer oener- allv k t 'll.tt k-Drauoht Stock and Poulin Medicine, if yours does f sot. 'i!.l cents for a sample can t Ihe iiuiiu'acturers, Hit rimlUiuMfta Meilicia Co.. Coat taaooga, 1 run. Kocuaixa. O., J. , I'M. Blae-Ufuhl Mk Poultry Medl Jlue Is ins beetle tried. Our stock wm looking bad a yo t Ihe nwdlolae ua mm she? at getting so 81. Ty ftf leokisi It per goal bttr, e. r. BtooinroTOir. Nasal CATARRH la til It tug, Ely's Cream Balm Cksui,sos!lwsisial hil Ibe dt4 BMtnbnux. It eaiMOslJUTh sad diimt way a told la the bead aokkly. Cru Balsa I placed Into the watrlU.sufetda om tfc awabcto sad totbeorbed. JUllsf lb tefinM tad a tort follow. It I sot drylng-Aoe But product SOMalnf. luf 8U, M otU st Drug gWts or by mail l TrUU 81, to own. XLT BROTH KM, M Win Rueet, Vm Tor WAY GET 50AKEP ' WMIN to i OILED CLOTMINO wiiuutYouear m tmt ECwiWrr HABDEIT STC3H? won rot, amu nut mm mmmc vhtatkmq eTauu(s me mowih rvu w or jc are see mst, a. i. TOw in CO., oTtM, .. .... Twicmiiiie ,tT., to opto, casse. A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE A Safe Stimulant A Good Medicine For 81 by . E. MATTHIAS tola Agency for Oragon City. Tkt Bead of a Dspartmsnt of tu U. 8. GOVERNMENT SAYS ORRINE CURES Whiskey Habit GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, Office of tlis Public Printer. . , Waihlntton, II. !., April Is, 1W4. Th Orrlns Oompsnr, Incornnrstad. Wnlmnion, b V. Osntlsmsn : j situation ess rarsntl fIU,l tn pnanf tliaamplojTM ofthn oltlr. who had. thronah habits or Intoilcatln drink, banoms so ln.mn.nt as to ba on th .r. of (liimlmal. fun will l l. LrMt.,1 to know that In us waaks not only th appatlta, but prsntically all of th ordintrr all,., of dlmlpatlon, diasppasriHl, anil 1 am smuriMl I J thos tnteraatsd that la "Orrln.'i belongs ihc erei ft for this iont rssu t. It Is s plaaaiira to d..,. uknoeled.. th. lu, of . r.,n..i tshVrlai! rsaults so bsueOolsl. Yourn Yrv tny r. W. mlim, l'ubiio J'riular. Take Orrlne quietly at home I To curs without patent's knowlodM, hny Orrlns No I; for voluntary treatment, buy OrrlnaNo. 2! Paica, $1.00 rag Box. Cur effected or money refunded. Book on "DriinkennuM" (setM) frM on requeat. Orrlne nailed (eesledj on reoeipt of ll.uo hy n Th Orrlne Co., Inc., Washine-ton. D. C. Sol 1 and recommended by Howell A. Jonas, nesr Suspension Brldgs Oregon City, Oregon. OAaToniA. Besri the 'tis Kind vnil HaYl flwayg Bougm m J AJ J A m r M mm ! ill 1 ivy s i s i sir r-jr 3 t?vri W Si ini 1 V V V OREGON Snowline 1 and union Pacific THREE TRAIN TO THE EAST i -V-.... DAIL Y '-7 ' Through Pullman standard and Tour lit alceplng er dally to Omaha. Chicago, Hmikana; tourist aieeplna daily t Kaiisa City! through Pullman tourist slipping mil lpisonlly conducted) weekly to Chicago. Kns Cltr. reclin ing chair (t free to tlx at dally.) :7o HOURS Cortland to Chicago NoChnKe of Csrs. 70 Ospart. Tim Schedule. Assivt Chicago Portland Hixclal Plt l.ake, henver, rt. Worth, Omaha. Kalian City, Mt. 1 41111, Chicago and Kast. I SI p m. 1:11 a. m Atlsntle KiurvM I II n. m Malt I -eke. Denver, I. B1. H. Worth. Omaha.,1 90 L'.n... 'l,u Ha vli llont-l Inglun, I in la, Chicago and Kast. I Paul tt Mall Wall Walla. Uw-I l;ls p tu vl 8 po ll sn. laton, Bjpufcane, Mln- , ,. . naapotl. t. Paul. ' Imluth. Milwaukee. Chicago and EaaL Ocean and River Schedule For Han Kmncleoo Cvery Ave daya ai p. m. for A tort, way point aja N'Mth lieaih tally teicepl Sunday) at I p. ro 1 Batorday at it p. m Wily ervtce (water permitting) on Will etle and Yanihln river. Kor detailed Information of rate, berth reservation, eta., call or write le your nearest ticket agent, or X. L. CRAia. General Paaeenger Agent. The Oregon Railroad A Nujallon C. Portland. Oregon. SCHEDULES OF TIME Ol'THIC.JI PACiril' IA1LWAT xogru boipu Ma tn ::':'. m (Albany Uttl) 0:10 p. in. tutrru oft. w;'.'2a. m. 4:64) P. in. (Albany ltal) U;Up. tu. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. laves. t'NION UEI-OT Arrlvea. I'klly. 1I .I0A M. I 00 A.M. Dally. For Mavger Rainier. t'Utskanle, Weatport Clifton. Astoria. War- renton. Klavel. Ham- Imond. Fort Htevrn. Nlearhart I'ark. Hea- ulc Astoria and 'Hrashor. 'Kiprr Dally. Astoria Kipreea Dally, Kieept tur day. Saturday only. MO P.M. I SO P.M. M0 P M. C. A. HTEWART, ("omm'l Aft., lit Alder tret, t'hun Main 0. J. C. MAVO. O. r. A I'. A.. Astoria. Or. Daily Riv r Schedule of Oregon City Boat Dally Schedule! ".teamen Alton and Pomona for Ba lein and way point, leave 1'ortland dally (ncept Hunilsy) at (:4s a. m.i leav Ore. gn Cltv, s it a. m.; returning, leave eaiem, t a. m.; leave Oregon City, . i m. Orsgon City Transportation C COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY Portland and The Dalles ROUTE Regulator Line Steamers BAILEY OAT2KRT' "OALLEt CITV" 'REGULATOR" "MITLAKO "SADIE B." Btr. "Dalley Oattert" leave Portlaas) 7 A. M. Monday. Wedneadaya and Fri day; leave The Dalle 7 A. M. Tuee day. Thusrsday and Saturday. Btr. "Regulator" leave Portland 7 A. M. Tu..dy, Thursday and Baturdaya: leavea The Do I lea 7 A. M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Stenmrr leaving Portland make dally connection at I.yle with C. R. A N. traJa fur Qoldendala and Klickitat Vailay point. C, U. A N. train leave Ooldendala on Monday. Wedneadaya and Frldayt at :30 A. M mnWng connection wit) steamer "Rogulator" for Portland and way point, C. R. A N. train leave Qoldendala 04 Turduy, Thurdaya and Baturdaya at K 30 A. M conneotlng at Tyl wits tamr "Badiej B." for Tha Dalle, eon neotlng there with 0. rt. N. train Bust and West. Htr. "8hiII H." leave Cacad Loc dully (except Hunday) at 7 A. M. for Tba Lmllea and way point; arrive at 11 A. M.i leave Th Dallea I P. M., arrive Cascade Look p. M. Meal inrved on all itaamar. Fine accoinmodatlona for team and wagon. landing at Portland at Alder Straet Uork. H. C. CAMPUEU Manager, ffsn. Office, Portland. Oregon. MO