rAGE4.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER A, 1904.
Oregon City Enterprise
CITY ANb COUNTY OFFICIAL
; Published Every Friday.
Subscription Rates: -
Ono year .$1.50
Sii months 75
.Trial subscription, two months.. 2S
Advertising rate on application.
8bacrlbers will find the date of ex
piratlon stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If this Is not
changed within two weeks after a
payment, kindly notify us, and the
.natter will receive our attention.
' Entered at the poatofflce at Oregon
City, Oregon, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1904.
MONDAY'S CITY ELECTION.
Dr. EL A. Sommer and his friends,
who worked untiringly In the Inter
est of his candidacy, achieved a tjreat
victory Monday in accomplishing his
election to the Mayoralty by a ma
jority over the other two candidates.
,Tbe Mayor-elect carried every ward
in the city in the face of vigorous op
position. But the success of his can
didacy may be attributed to a number
of causes. In the first place he was
the first man to announce himself as
candidate to succeed Mayor Dimlck,
ud from the beginning made a thor
ough and systematic campaign. Be
sides, he had definite policies as to
the granting of perpetual franchises
and the completion of the South End
Road. His personal popularity was
a strong factor in bringing about the
result Perhaps never before did the
vote of the paper mills go more nearly
for a single oandidate than it did Mon
day. Another element of strength was
the German vote which went to Dr.
Sommer almost unanimously.
Fred J. .Meyer's friends worked
early and late and secured his re
flection at city treasurer over J. A.
Tufts, the Republican nominee. For
a man not widely known in this city,
J. A. Tufts, the G. A. R. veteran, made
a very creditable run, being defeated
bj a majority of onluy 30. In the
First Ward, David Williams, a mem
ber 'of Williams Bros. Transfer Co.,
'defeated E. F. Story, who was a candi
date for re-election. The handsome
vote accorded Win. Sheahan, who was
re-elected from the Second Ward,
over Sol S. Walker, was a splendid
compliment to his faithful and con
servative services as a member of
the city council. Henry Brandt, the
Republican nominee, was successful
in the Third Ward, defeating S. P.
: Francis, Citizen candidate by a vote
of 90 to 74.
With the election of the three Re-
publican councilmen on an antl-fran-
chise platform, the strength of the
; council on this subject, is reversed.
' After the first of the year, the council
stand 5 to 4 against perpetual fran
chises. At the same time the entire
; membership of the council will be for
the building of the South End Road
pVlth this sentiment, it Is very prob
f able that a proper modification of the
pending transaction between the city
and the bouthern Pacific company
(.will be had by which there may be
. placed to the franchise some limit
: and thereby cover all objections that
. have been rained to the measure in its
i present form.
t o
MAYOR SOMMER.
Dr. E. A. Sommer, who was elected
Mayor Monday, while a native of
Pennsylvania, is practically a native
of the Willamette Valley, where he
has resided since 1886. He was born
at South LiKhlehem, Pennsylvania,
January 27. 18G9. Coming to Oregon
in 188G, he located at Oregon City four
years later. He began the study of
medicine in this city, graduating from
a Portland medical college and after
wards had extensive hospital experi
ence In the East. By thorough appli
cation and hard work he has gradu
ally ascended the ladder of his pro
fession until he is now one of the best
known and most successful physic
ians and surgeons in the state. i
Dr. Sommer has never mixed in
politics, has no pledges to fulfill or
debt of a political nature to pay. He
is in a position to give the people of
Oregon City a straight business ad
ministration of its affairs and the fact
that he has made such a pledge Is a
sufficient guarantee that such an ad
ministration will be provided.
Dr. Sommer is to be congratulated
on his decisive victory.
0..
THE ELECTORAL C-OLLEGE.
The official returns from Maryland
give seven of that state's electoral
votes to Parker and one to Roosevelt.
The division of the vote was due to
the failure of many of the voters to
comply with the requirements of a
complicated ballot law. These fail
ures, it is evident from the detailed
examination of the ballots, told heavi
ly against the Republicans, y Probably
Senator Gorman, the real author of
the law, intended this. He knew that
the Republicans were in the predom
inance In hts state on a square vote,
and he wanted to offset the difference
by a statute which would hit the Re
publicans. The Intention of a major
ity of the voters, it Is evident from the
examination of the returns, was to
cast their ballots for Roosevelt, and
thus give him the solid vote of the
stat '
Making the required deduction from
Maryland's spilt vote, Roosevelt's' to
tal in the electoral college will be
33(5 and Parker's 140. This will give
Roosevelt a majority of 196, as com
pared with 137 for McKlnley in 1900,
95 for McKlnley In 1S96, 13) for Cleve
land In 1S92 and smaller figures for
all the other Presidents back to Grant,
who carried the country by 223 votes
in 187., the year of the Greeley can
vass. In that year the Democrats ac
cepted a candidate and a platform
put up by -a bolting element of their
enemies, and they did not support the
ticket with any heartiness. Recon
struction was stilt under way. Many
electoral votes, seventeen in all, were
excluded on account of irregularities
of one sort and another.
Exclusive of Pierce's big majority
in 1352 over Scott, which was 212, and
Grant's over Greeley, which was 823,
Roosevelt's 196 lead Is the longest
ever gained by any president In a
contested canvass. ; In the Pierce
case the opposition, the Whig party,
was demoralized by the drift of its
Southern and Its Northern adherents
over to the Democrats on account of
the slavery issue, and thus Scott car
rled only tour states. Roosevelt's
margin is broader than Jackson's was
in 1832, when he defeated Clay and
his national Republican party. It Is
larger than Harrison's was in the
"Tippecanoe and Tyler, Too, canvass
of 1S40, which was memorable for its
one-sidedness. It beats Lincoln's ma
jority in 1864, when eleven states in
the Southern quarter were engage-! in
rebellion against the government, and
thus excluded from the voting. It was
a great victory, and the President and
the party ought to be proud of it, as
they are.
THE VERDICT.
The election of an anti-franchise
Mayor and three 5 councilmen on a
platform that oposes the granting of
franchises in perpetuity may be son
sldered a decisive expresion of pub
lic sentiment against the granting of
any unending franchise to any public
utility to any private corporation ex
cept a reasonable consideration ac
crues to the city whose Interests shall
be afforded proper protection. In each
of the three wards of the city, the Re
publican candidate for alderman was
elected. Each is pledged to the oppo
sition of any perpetual franchise. That
was the issue In the election Monday.
Let the verdict receive proper rec
ognition. o
ELECTRICITY FOR A RAILROAD.
The present century. It is often said.
will witnee the abandonment of tin
(team locomotive and the general adop
tion of electricity a the motive powur
by the railways. Experiments indicat
ing the practicability,! In an economic
a well aa technical sense, of thin set
Mliullon are reported from time lo ti i.c
aii-i noted with genuine interest.
An something more than an exjx -urn- ot
mey be considered tne action or me i.r.g
IxtJiid Railroad in placing an nrd.v in
Pittsburg for the motors needed for the
electrification of its line. Power will be
taken from a copper wire overhead, the
game 8 in trolley car operation
The ;
company proposes to make haste slowly '
but it hopes to be able to handle Its
entire passenger service by electricity
within six months. Ing Inland, it Is
recalled, was the scene of one of the ear
liest successes of the trolley, and It Is
appropriate that it Khould also be the
scene of the first definitive adoption of
electricity to the motive power of a
railroad of standard gauge.
The motors are of the type ordered by
the Pennsylvania Road for use in the j
tunnel between Jersey City arid, Ixing
Island, and as the Umg Island road Is to
be the eastern continuation of the former
line the policy of the co-operating man
agers contemplates the exclusive use of
electricity In the carriage of freight and
passengers from Jersey City to the
eastern end of Ixjng Island, a distance
of over a hundred miles.
Wlh regard to the question of cost, the
results of the electrification of the Man
hattan Elevated are deemed to be In
every way encouraging and trie Import
ant question awaiting final determina
tion is the liability to breakdowns and
delays In heavy traffic. In other words,
can the motor car drag long and heavy
trains at the rate of speed that would
Justify their use? Let an affirmative
answer be given by conclusive tests, and
railway managers will gladly say fare
well to the steam locomotive, with Its
noise, soot, smoke and other unpleasant
attributes. 4
LOCAL
OPTION LAW
TION8.
COMPLICA-
A somewhat complicated situation
seems to have arisen In several Oregon
towns as a result of the vote under the
state local option liquor law Tuesday
and has precipitated the question as to
whether the new law or the city charters
granted by the legislature will govern.
In some quarters It Is maintained that
the local option repeals the liquor regu
lation provisions of city charters while
on the other hand It is maintained that
the law does not apply to Incorporated
towns and cities and all elections therein
under it are null and void, so that the
courts may be called upon to interpret the
new and complicated law. Peculiar sit
uations would prevail In several towns
should It be determined that the local
option law In paramount to their city
charters. In Roseburg two city products
went "wtt" and two "dry" In a "wet"
county. In Medford the South precinct
which contains most of th licensed sa
loon of the town went "dry" while on
the north etde It went "wet." In Et
Ashland the vote on the Issue was a tie
and therefor prohibition failed while
the other two preclncta voted heavily for
It. Kxchau.
FROM A DEMOCRATIC SOURCE.
Under the heading ' "Courage," the
Coj-vallia .Time (Democratic) pays Pres
ident Kooaevelt the following trlule:
"President Roosevelt Is admired by
the American people for hie superb cour
age. Young men are apt to regard thla
aa a physical quality. The man who
flghta qulckeat and hardest, who cour
ageously faces great peril regardless of
consequencea, la In the eyes of youth,
moat courageous. They overlook or fall
to see the better element of the real
courage, the moral element. This makes
a strong physical man able to decline
actual combat and bravely endure the
epithet of "wjward" rather than commit
a wrong act. It Is the right admixture
of these two elements which constitutes
the real courageous man. Uen. HcClel
lan had enough physical courage, but he
lacked the moral element. lie could
not contemplate his splendid army torn
and bleeding by actual battle, so he
made a weak tight for Richmond and
was defeated, Sherman. Sheridan, and
Grant had most superb courage for they
had a right admixture of the best ele
ment. General R. E. Iee and Stone
wall Jackson, had these two elements well
combined, hive more courageous men
never faced danger and death. .
"This Is the quality of the President's
courage, the physical element control
led, and turned looae If need be, by the
moral element. There is no danger to
the American people In the President's
courage. The nation will never be called
to play the role of bully because of hts
leadership."
0 " '
In bis sermon last Sunday night.
Rev. E. S. Bollnger, pastor of the First
Congregational church, made some
pertinent remarks with reference to
conditions that prevail In this city.
The management of city affairs and
the nature of the administration of
any municipality, stated the speaker,
depends In a large measure on the
demands exacted of those in authority
by public sentiment. Urgent need,
said the speaker, exists in Oregon iCty
for keeping the minors out of saloons
and suppressing gambling.
0
Jim Campbell, who takes his de
feat for Mayor with good grace, says
he is not so sure yet but that he may
have been elected to the office for
which he was a candidate in Monday's
election. In fact he feels so confident
that he Is tempted to call for a re
count of the votes, Mr. Campbey
declares that on the morning follow
ing the election more than 150 voters
called at his office and assured him
that they voted for him. He thinks
there must be a mistake somewhere.
The re-election of Mayor Schindler
at Mllwaukie Is a splendid endorse
ment of a public official whose ad
ministration of affairs has been emi
nently satisfactory to a large majority
of his constituents. Mayor Schindler
Is a progresive man and during the
term to which he has been re-elected,
he will have opportunity to extend
his policies.
0
Among the Items Included in the
statement sent to Congress by Secre
tary of the Treasury Shaw this week
was one appropriating $10,000 for en
larging the Clackamas river hatchery.
Another dispatch stated that there
was a good prospect of securing at
this term of Congress an appropriation
f tioo,000 for a public building at
I Oregon City.
E. P. Rands has tendered his resig
nation as chairman of the Republi
can County Central Committee. Mr.
Rands' many friends reep-et to see
him relinquish the place he has so
well filled, but he finds that his busi
ness Interests Interfere too largely
and compels him to resign.
. 0
C. O. T. Williams, whose death oc
curred at his home In this city Sun
day, wat an early pioneer, a promi
nent business man wbone relations
to the public In a business and official
capacity, were honorable and apprec
iated. His memory will be revered
for his various public services well
and faithfully discharged.
That was a telling march Mayor
elect Sommer stole on hln opponents
when he attended the German mas
querade and presented the best masq
ers with valuable prizes.
! o ,
Dr. Summer's plurality over Al
bright was 183, while his vote excelled
that(of Campbell by 279.
0
Of course you voted for the winning
candidate!
0 ,
It is Mayor Sommer, If you please.
0
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. Linda P. Sand berg, Plaintiff,
vs.
Frank Victor Sandberg, Defendant.
To Frank Victor Sandberg, defend
ant, above named: .
In the name of the State of Oregon,
tswejiiLi in i .i.ii.i.jaaiiiiijii.jiiiiiii.ij-iiijn j.iijijiiijiiiMLaiMMtjJiiiiiiiiiiiiB!
I
ADAMS BROTHERS
OREGON CITY'S BIG CASH STORE
Our Reputation Was Gained by Selling Good Good t Low Prfcci
"Walk Over"
For Men.
'Queen Quality"
For Women.
The best wearing and most styl
iHh shoes on earth for 13.50 per
pair. Rather an extravagant state
ment, but true, nevertheless.
Juat received ISO pain of Not
tingham, Brussels, Net Motlfany,
and Ruffled Edge Bobblnutt Cur
tains the newest patterns. Prices
from $1.25 to 18.50 per pair.
TOYS
We have the largest stock of Toys and Games In
Oregon City. Dolls dressed and undressed. Build
ing Blocks, Engines, Magic lanterns, Horns, Banks,
8tuffed Animals, Tool Chests. Boats, Typewriters, Air
Guns, Dumb Bells, Mechanical Toys of all kinds, Toy
Dishes, In fact a little of everything In the toy line.
SUIT CASES & VALISES
The most complete line In Ore
gon City. Jusl the thing to give
a man for Christmas.
SILK WAISTS
Just received shipment of 811k
Waists, the newest ahapea4nd col
ors. Blankets and Comforters
This week we Intend having a
special sale of Blankets and Com
forters. Our entire stock at great
ly reduced prices.
you are hereby required to appear and
answer to the complaint Bled against
you In the above entitled suit, on or
before the 26th 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 tho
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 the minor
child of plaintiff and defendant, Mable
Amelia sandberg, and lor such other
relief, as to the court may seem meet
and proper. '
This summons -Is published pursu
ant to an order, made on the 10th day
of November, 1904, by the Hon. Thos.
A. McBrlde, 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 BRODIB & K. B. MEMOES,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SURE TO CURE INDIGESTION.
Unless Pepslkola Cures Your Oyspapsla,
Huntley Bros. Co., Will Pay
Back the Money.
It Is not often that Huntley Hro. Co.
back up a new remedy with their own
personal guarantee, but they know Pep
slkola is sure to help all who have chronic
dyspepsia add Indigestion the very first
day they begin to take It.
Moreover Huntley Jlros. Co. are loo
busy and their reputation Is worth too
much to lake chances In recommending
a new remedy to their customers that
will not do just ns represented.
Pepslkola Is a remarkable preparation
and has performed some cures In Oregon
City that border iis,n the miraculous.
It Is also a grand nerve tonic. It Improves
the appetite, gives new strength and new
energy, tones up hi stomach and digest
ive organs, ahd makes you feel better
right away.
When you buy n package of Pepslkola
you are protected In every way. If It
cures you the cost Is 25 cents If It does
not, Huntley Hros. Co. will pay back
your money without the least argument.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice Is hereby given that J. C. Klll
ott has (lied his final report as executor
of the estate of Hugh Miller, deceased,
and the County Judge has set the second
day of January, 1906 at the hour of ten
o'clock In the forenoon of said day ns
the time for hearing the said report and
any person havln objections thereto are
hereby notified tfl appear at the Court
House in Oregon City, Oregon, at said
time and muke them known to the County
Court. J. C. ELLIOTT,
Kxecutor of the Kslatc of Hugh Miller.
deceased.
Gordon K. Hayes, Attorney for Kxecutor.
SHERIFF'S SALE,
In the Circuit Court of the Btnte of
Oregon, for the County of Clackamas.
Mrs. C, A. Locey, Plaintiff,
vs.
Henry Meldrum, Jennie Meldrum, his
wife, A. 12. Latourette, trustee and the
Htate Land Hoard, Defendant!,
STATE OK OREGON,
County of Clackamas,
By virtue of a Judgment order, decree
and an execution, duly issued out of and
under the seal of the above entitled court,
In the above entitled cause,
to me duly directed and dated the 2Jth
day of November, 1904, upon a Judgment
rendered and entered In said court on
the ZKth day of November, 1904. In favor
of Mis. C, A. Locey, 1'lnlntlff, against
Henry Meldrum, Jennie Meldrum, his
wife, A. IS. Latourette, Trustee; and The
State Land Board, defendants, for the
Sensational promises of Impos
sible bargain giving will never bit
made, by thla store, but It will be
noted by those who care to keep
In touch with the actual value giv
ing, that upon many articles and
lines Adams Bros.' regular marked
prices are as low or lower than
variously advertised "bargain"
prices upon corresponding merchandise.
W. B. CORSETS
Every woman dealres to appear
attractive, and the corset has nAich
to do with making the appearance.
W, fl. Corsets have long since gain
ed the distinction of being among
the leading corsets manufactured.
Only the best material Is used, and
after applying the thorough know
ledge of the French makers, the
"W. B. Co. have produced the com
plete combination of Perfect Corset
and Perfect Figure. We keep In
stock 17 styles In all ale. Prices
from fi.oo to ti.M
sum of 1343 16. with Interest thereon tt
the rats of 10 per cent per annum from
Die 86th day of November, lm, and the
further sum at IS. 06 with Interest thri-Hiri
at per cent from the it day of Novem,
ber 1904, and the further sum of 1(0, as
attorney's fee. and the further aum of
Itl.SO. costs and disbursements, and the
costs of and upon thla writ, commanding
me to muke sale of the following dee
rrlbed real property, situate In the county
of Clackamas, Stat of Oregon, to-wit:
Commenrlng si a point which la fi
1 chains 8. 4 dega, 41 min K and 10 1 1141ns
8. 4J degs W from the most Northerly
corner of the Donation l.and Claim of
John B. I lowland and wlfa in T. I B K ! K
of the W, M. and running theno f.
43 decs W. I chains; thence N 46 d-gs
46 mln W 11.12 chains; thence N. 43 4"gs
K chains to corner of Riley's land;
thence g. it dega 45 mln. Kaat 1 ' . I J
chains to place of beginning, containing
1 ten acres, mora or lesa.
Now Therefore, by virtue of snld
mil
lion, Judgment order and decree, and
I In compliance with the commands of
isald writ. 1 will, on Hatuiday. the 4MI
day of )crmber. 104.; at the hour of
10 o'rliH'k A, M . at the front door of the
it'ounty Court House In the City of Ore
gon City, in said County and Htate, nell
I at public auction, subject lo redemption,
j in the highest bidder, for 17. H. gold coin
cash In hand, all the right, title and In
terest which the within named defend
ants or either of them had on the date
of the mortgage herein or since hud In
or to the above described real property,
or any part thereof, to satisfy sold execu
tion. Judgment order, decree. Interest,
costs and nil accruing conts.
J. Fl. HIIAVKll,
HIierlfT of Clackamas t.onnty, Oregon.
Hy K, C. lliii'kctt. Deputy,
Dated, Oregon City, Oregon Dec. 2d,
l!t'i4.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice fs hereby given lhat the under
signed has been duly appointed executrix
of the t-sl ale of Nfls Nelson, deceased,
11111I nil persons having claims against
the said estate, must present them to the
undersigned, duly verllled, within six
mouths from the date of this notice at
Kelso, Clackutnas County, Oregon.
IIANNA HOl'IIIA NKLHON,
Kxeeutrlx of the estate of Ncls Nelson,
Deceased,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Hcpartment of the Interior, 1 .11 ml (if.
flee ut Oregon t'lty, Oregon. December
3. 1904.
Notice Is hereby given lhat the follow
ing named settler has tiled notice of his
Intention to make final proof In sup
port of his claim, and that said prisif
will be made la-fore the Register and
Receiver at Oregon City. Oregon, Janu
ary 19, 1IIU5, vis:
. KM K. DeltOltl),
If. K. No. Midi, for the l,ol 7, HlO'i
8WV and B'4 HK' of Hec. , T. 5 H. It. t
K.
lie names the following witnesses lo
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, vis:
H. C. Hunter, of Montavllla, Oregon.
Anson Countryman, of Colton, Oregon.
Glen Hunter, of Montavllla, Oregon.
William Honncy, of Colton, Oregon,
GKO, VV, HIIIKIC,
Receiver,
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon, for the County of Clackamas.
J. )W, Woroll, Plaintiff,
vs. '
Adallne Wilkinson, Alfred Neeves, and
William Neeves, and all other heirs known
and unknown of Henry William Neeves,
deceased, Defendants,
To Adallne Wilkinson, Alfred Neeves,
William Neeves, and all other heirs
known and unknown of Henry William
Neeves, deceased:
In the name of the State of Oregon, you
i
SPECIAL IN
MEN'S CLOTHING
We have Juat received from a
drummer who was returning home)
59 Sample Bulls, with the request
to dispose of tbetn for him within
the next ten days. At prices mark
ed we think the first 59 men who
call will take the suits.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Work Boxes, Clove Boxes, Handkerchief Boxes In
fancy woods and Inlaid, Japanese Boxen, Leather
Goods, Indian Novelties, Pillow Tops, Fancy Hand
kerchiefs, Fur Neckwear, Card Cases, 811k Umbrellas
Kid Gloves, Waist Patterns In Bilk and Wool, Knit
Shawls, Shaving Bets, etc etc.
Women's Suits and Coats
We lutend to close out our entire
Mock of Walking Suit and Coats
before Christmas, If extremely low
prices will accomplish It. Owing
to space being limited we cannot
quote prlcs on theae garments as
there Is not inure than one of any
style, but It will repay any Intend
ing purchaser to Inspect our stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
CURTAINS
Just received 150 pairs of Notting
ham, Brussels, Net Motifsuy and
Ruffled Edge nobblnett Curtain.
The newest patterns. Prices from
$1 .as to $8 50 per pair.
and either nf you are hereby required to
appear and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled Court
and cause on or before Monday, lhe 14th
day of January, leS, and If you fill to
appear and answer the plaintiff will, for
waul thereof, apply lo the Court for the
relief prayed for In this complain! filed
herein, to-wlt; for decree quirting
title of the plaintiff In I h Southeast
quarter of the Southeast qusrtnr of Kee
S7, T. 1. 14. H. t B; of 1 he Willamette
Meridian, containing 40 sires mure or
less, and situate In Clackstnaa county.
Oregon, snd by the Sams decree barring
the defendants snd each of thin from
any claim or Interest which thjr may
have In the same, and for such other md
further relkst as to the Court may etiem
meet and equitable.
This summons Is published for els sue
cesslv weeks In the Oregon City Enter
prise by order of Honorable Thomas F.
ltysn, Judge nf the County Court ef
Clackamas County. Oregon, made on the
Sth day of November, 104, Klrat pub
lication being In the Issue of tmler
:d. 1V04, and the last publication bcliv
In the lesun of January 13th, lo&.
II. K. CItOHS.
Attorney for Claim 1.1
A regular clearance Ruin.
Goldsmith.
Miss C.
Basra the HnUme1 Von Haul
Basra the yiMsini'JalljuAlejrt Bfljrn)
'4.
COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY
Portland and The Dalles
ROUTE
Regulator
Line
Steamers
"BAILEY OATZERT' "DALLES CITY
"REGULATOR" "METLAKO"
"SADIE B,"
Sir. "Dalley Oatsert" leave Portland
T A. M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Frl
unjii. icaviw 1 lie italics a, M. TUe
days, Thusrsdays and Saturdays.
Sir. "Regulator" loaves Portland 7 A."
M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays;
leaves The Dalles 7 A. M. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Krldays.
Steamers leaving Portland make daily
connection at Lyle with C, R. & N train
for Ooldendale and Klickitat Valley
points.
C. R. & N. train leaves Ooldendale oa
j m c-aium a,
:30 A. M., making connection with
steamer "Regulator" for Portland and
way points.
C. R. & N. train leaves Ooldendale om
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
1:30 A, M connecting at Tyle with
steamer "Badle B." for Th Dalles, eon
necyns there with O. R, '4 N. trains
Bast and West
Btr. "Badle B." leaves Cascade Locks
daily (except Sunday) at T A, la. for The
Dalles and way point; arrive at 11 A.
M.J leaves Th Dalle I P. ML, arrive
Cascade Lock 17,11
Meal erved on all teamera.
Fin accommodations or teams and
wagons.
Landing at Portland at Alder Street
Dock.
H. C. CAMPBJCLL,
laaaater.
n. uinua, rortiana, vregon.
1