OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1908.
8
SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NEWS
Promptly at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening at the First Congregational
church, occurred the marriage of Miss
Echo Samson and Mr. Melvln C. Mc
Cord. The officiating; clergyman was
Rev. E. S. nolilnger, who perform
ed the ring ceremony in the presence
of about 30 of the intimate acquaint
ances of the young couple. While
Miss Edna Daulton played the wed
ding march the principals who were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Carl W.
Joohnke, of this city, were ushered
into the church auditorium by Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Bluhm, of Portland.
Following the ceremouy, the happy
couple received the congratulations of
their friends and left on the 9 o'clock
car for Wood mere, Portland, where
they will reside.
On Friday evening Miss Bessie
Canon, In honor of her birthday an
niversary, entertained a small com
pany of friends at her home at Wil
lamette. Flinch and whist were played
and an excellent luncheon was served.
Those forming the company, were:
Mr. and Mrs. Leander Capen, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Capen. Miss Minta Hick
man, Miss Ada Egge, Miss Genlvleve
Capen and Miss Ethel Buckles:
Messrs. Arch Ross, Si Shadle, George
Griffith and Niles.
Thomas J. Myers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Myers, who reside near
this city, was quietly married at Port
land Monday, the bride being Miss
Helen Harris. The ceremony was per
formed at the home of the bride's
parents. The groom Is well known In
thia city, where he has many friends
who extend congratulations. Mr. and
Mrs. Myers will live In Portland,
where the groom is employed In the
undertaking parlor of Flnley & Sons.
The E. C. Maddock family, who are
to leave for their new home at Hep
pneri Oregon, in a week or two, have
been the recipients of several social
functions of a farewell nature during
the last week. On Sunday they were
entertained to a dinner by Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Johns. On Tuesday even
ing, Mr. and Mrs. John Gleason enter
tained in honor of their old friends
and neighbors.
Miss Echo Samson, who was mar
ried Wednesday evening to Mr. Mel
vin C. McCord, was given a house
hold "rush" at the parlors of the First
Congregational church Monday even
ing. The affair was a genuine sur
prise to Miss Samson, who was gen
ertmsly remembered with many useful
and valuable articles. Refreshments
were served.
Saturday evening, Miss Marceline
Cross, assisted by her sisters, very de
lightfully, entertained a small com
pany of friends at the Cross peach
orchard on the Clackamas river at
Gladstone.
Mrs. Theodore W. Clark entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon in honor of
Miss Mary Belle Meldrum who leaves
in a few days to atteDd the Idaho
state university.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church gave a social at the home of
John. Adams Saturday night.
Miss Marjorie Caufield entertained
the Gypsies at her home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. L. L. Pickens entertained the
Aloha club Thursday afternoon of last
week.
Carl Moore is home from Wilhoit
Springs.
P. G. Ridings, of Marquam, was In
the city Thursday.
Mrs. M. F. McCown, of Medford, is
visiting in this city.
Mrs. N. R. Lang and children are
home from Seaside.
Miss Ethel Park has returned from
an outing at Newport.
Mrs. J. P. Keating and children are
at Seaside for two weeks.
John Noblett, of Molalla, was
Oregon City Wednesday.
OREGON STATE FAIR
SRLEM, SEPT. 10-15, 1906
Exposition Full of Interest
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Premiums $ 1 0,000 Given Speed $ 1 5,000 Purse
A Good Time To Renew Old Acquaintances
SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES
W. M. DOWNING, President FRANK W. DURBIN, Secretary
Miss Adair, of McMlnnvllle, visited
Oregon City friends this week.
Mrs. John CJ. Gleason has returned
from an extended trip in Europe.
Earl Lntourette has returned from
Newport where he spent his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. lleckner are at
Seaside for an outing of two weeks.
Miss Hae Keke, of Ogden, Utah,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. T. Mc
Balu. Miss Sedonla Shaw was this week
the guest of Miss Arllne Hardin at
Canby,
Mrs. A. W. Cheney aud son spent
Sunday with friends at Wilhoit
Springs.
Miss Grace Tillard has returned to
The Dalles after a visit at the Lewth
waite home.
Miss Eva Moulton has returned
from a week's visit with friends at
Seattle.
Mrs. Fred Gadke has returned from
a visit at Taeoma, Wash.
Mrs. C. A. Nash, deputy postmaster,
has returned from her vacation.
Ivan Roakes, of Heppner, was this
week the guest of Roy W. Kelly in
this city.
Mrs. L. O. Moore and son Albert,
spen this week with Brownsville
friends.
Mrs. M. F. MoCown, of Medford,
visited with friends in the city . last
week.
Mrs. N. R. Lang and children re
turned last week from an outing at
Seaside.
Constable Chas. Ely made a trip
to James Monday night, returning
Tuesday.
A. M. Shibley, a leading farmer from
Springwater, was in the city Tues
day. Albert B. Ferrera, an attorney of
Portland, was In the city Tuesday on
legal business.
Ross Farr. Milt Price, Milt May and
Si Shadle are at Newport for a two
weeks' vacation.
Otto F. Olsen is paying a visit to the
Ogle Mountains mines in which he
is interested.
Mrs. George A. Harding and child
ren have returned from their summer's
outing at Newport.
Mrs. C. D. Latourette and Mrs. R.
O. Scott, of Portland, returned last
week from Newport
Attorney F. J. Meindl, of Moro.
Sherman county, is visiting with his
family at the home of George Lazelle.
Miss Arline Hardin, of Canby, was
H. H. Johnson, the surveyor, went
to Needy, Friday, where he had a
job of surveying to do.
a guest of Mrs. Kathryn Ward Pope
several days last week.
Mrs. A. W. Cheney and son Orrln
were at Wilhoit Springs for several
days during the last week.
Misses Winnie and Irene Hanny re
turned last week from a vacation
visit at Woodland, v ash.
Miss Ethelwyn Albright is visiting Oklahoma, and the Misses Eulalne
at Hood River, the guest of Mrs. Chas. an(, Robma Sehuebel. left this mom
Hall, nee Anne English. - lnR for 0pean Park
Mrs. Alex Simmons and daughter. I E j Dauitn, superintendent of the
Miss Edna, are home after a six
weeks' sojourn at Long Beach.
Mrs. Grant B. Dimick has returned
from Southern Oregon where she en
joyed an outing with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Brady Martin, ot uaa
land, Cal., were the guests of Miss E.
J Marshall at Canemah Tuesday. '
D. C. Latourette and son Kenneth, ! trip
lufr Frirlav for Mmmt .lefferson. where! Ra,Ph Marshall, son of Mrs
they will spend their vacation.
Charles Myers, who recently dispos
ed of his farm at Viola, has gone to
Coquille City where he will locate.
Mrs. Eliza Skirvin, of Portland, was
m uie cuj niuisudjr uu uc. a, tujCo)lnty r(.cor(lf.r namsby, returned to
Marquam, for a visit with friends, j npr (k Monilay morning aft(.r a two
Hon. J. L. Kruse, of Wisonville, 1 weeks' vacation at the seaside.
was In the city Wednesday. He will
begin picking his hops next Monday.
Peter Kloostra, of the firm of Al
bright & Kloostra, returned last week
from a visit at his home at LaGrande.
City Recorder and Mrs. W. A. Dim-
u..., (,Am o .. iidva'
outing at Collins, Wash, hot Springs.
j Mrs. A. E. Acheson has returned to
in j her home in San Francisco after vis
iting her mother, Mrs. M. J. More-
Mrs. Annie Howard has returned
from her vacation at Government
Camp.
Philip MeLsehnn. Jr.. of the. Im
perial Hotel, Port land, was In Oregon
City, Thursday.
Mrs. George C. llrownell and son
I have returned homo from Mt. Hood
where they were camped for some
tlm.
Howard Lntourette left for Rose
burg, Friday night, where he will be
engaged for a month looking up rec
ords Miss Elaine King has returned to
her home at Ilwaeo, Wash., after an
extended visit nt Locust Kami.
Chief of Police C. E. Burn has re
turned from a ten days' vacation that
was spent at Clatskanle, Astoria und
Seaside.
Mrs. S. F, Scripture and sons, Otis
and Merrill, have returned from a
very pleasant three weeks' outing at
Seaside.
C. R. Noblett, a former member of
the Oregon City police force, was in
the city Tuesday from his farm at
Needy.
Deputy District Attorney C. Schue
bel and family returned Monday morn
ing from an over-Sunday visit at the
seaside.
W. F. Schooley. the real estate deal
er, Is spending two weeks In Benton
county and will visit Newport before
returning.
W. R. Logus, member of the city
council, accompanied by Elmer J.
Wallace, of Portland, spent Sunday at
Wilhoit Springs.
Mrs. H. S. Moody and sun Kent are
home from an outing at Newport. En
route home, they visited with rela
tives at Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Wisner and
Misses Dolly Pratt and Annie Shan
non have returned from the Little
Mrs. Don Meldrum haR returned
from Baker City, whence she was
called by the illness of her father who
is now improved.
E. P. Dedman, a prominent Clacka
mas county fruit-grower, was in the
city the first of the week from his
ranch at Clackamas.
Mrs. E. C. Hamilton and family,
Harry Allen and Wm. Manning, are at
Underwood, Wash., on a three weeks'
sojourn on tho fruit ranch.
Chas. Albright and family ami J.
W. Chuch are expected home Sunday
from the Ogle mountain mines where
they have been spending a week.
Thos. Carrico, a former Oregon City
resident who Is now encaged in busi
ness at Estacada, was visiting friends
here the latter part of last week.
Mort J. Cockrell Is home from Mo
lalla, where he had charge of liunt-
ley Bros." branch store while the "pro-
prietor, J. H. Vernon, had his vacation. I
Mr, Anna t-nio fs..Mi vi.u.
ed in Oregon City this week, having
been called home by the death of her
father, the late Frederick Gadke, Sr.
H. Pamperln, a hop grower from
Stafford, was In the city Wednesday.
Mr. Pamperln says he will have a fine
crop of exceptional quality this year.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Ileatle accompan- j
lied bv Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ilcattie. of
Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper com
pany's mill in this city, and family
next week remove Into the company's
residence on the West Side.
Attorney John F. Clark. C. A. Nash,
George Pusey and H. Farmer have re-
'turned from Southern Oregon where
they enjoyed ft two weeks' hunting!
K. J.
Marshall, of Canemah, and popularly
known in this city, is recovering from
a serious Illness at his home at Rus
selvllle. Miss Clara Buehegger the expert,
book-recording clerk In the office of
Mrs. C. O. T. Williams returned
from a week's visit with relatives at
Newberg ,this week. Mrs. Williams
! accompanied home her nelce, Mrs. J.
E. Jones, nee Mable Warren, who had
lwn a guest at the Miller homo for a
; few 'lays.
j Mrs. Grafton O. Cheney, of San
I Francisco, Is visiting friends and rela-
tives in this city. She will remain for
j three weeks and is a guest at the
jhome of Mrs. E. T. Fields,
i Rev., W. S. Grim, who accompanied
I the remains of his young daughter to
j this city for burial, left Monday
Ion his return to Delta, Colorado. His
j family will follow him within a few
days.
Rev. A. S. Foster, who has charge
of a Methodist church near Walla
Walla, Wash., will remove to Portland
with his family, now residing at Ore
gon City, In about two weeks. Rev.
Foster is now the guest of his family
here.
Mesdames R. L. Greaves, R. J.
Goodfellow. David Caufield, F. T. Har
low, Ott, and Harry Harding and
Misses Margaret and Marjorie Cau
field, spent Tuesday at Tualatin
Springs, near Willamette, on a delight
ful picnic.
Mrs. J. M. Lewrence and daughter
Marion, who have boon visiting with
the former's mother, Mrs. C. .0. ,T.
Williams, and slHtor, Mrs. C. G, Mil
ler, for the lust two inoiifths, left
Thursday morning for their tuAne nt
KosetutiK. They were accompanied
by Miss Helen Wood burn, of Portland,
who will upend several weeks as their
guest.
Max Schneider, of Duiuuscuh, one
of Clackamas county's successful farm
ers, was one of the delegates appoint
ed by Governor Clminbcrluln to rep
resent Oregon at tho Fourteenth Na
tional Irrigation Congress nt Boise,
Idaho, September 3 8.
Mr. and Mrs, W, A. Huntley and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Brodlo are
at Welches In the vicinity of Mt. Hood
for nu outing. Mr. and Mrs. Brodle
will return Sunday, but Mr. and Mrs.
Huntley will remain another week,
Dr. T. E. Beard, a former physician
of this place, has disposed of his busi
ness Interests nt Grants Bass and Is
Preparing to remove to his farm near
this city. Dr. Beard was elected cor
oner of Josephine county at the last
election.
Leo Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Harding, is visiting at the par
ental home In this city. Mr. Harding
is now located at Meniinnc Mines, Vir
ginia, where ho holds the position of
assistant superintendent with the rail
road contracting firm of McArthur
Bros.
Mrs. Joseph Wllklns and son. Law
rence, arrived In Oregon City from
Anaconda, Mont., and will visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mail
dock, until early In September, when
all leave for their new home ut Hepp
ner and where they will be Joined by
Mr. Wllklns.
Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Trcmbath
have returned from Astoria, where
they have been located during the
fishing season. Mr. Trembath had a
narrow escape from drowning In the
breakers one day while fishing for
salmon. During the season at Asto
ria this year more than 200 fisher
men lost their lives by drowning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mayhew started
last week for their home at Canon
City, Col., after a stay of several
months In Oregon City, during which
time their son, J. I. Mayhew, became
established In business In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mayhew were
very much pleased with the Willa
mette valley, but Important business
demanded they return to Canon City.
They made many friends during their
brief sojourn here who hope their
return to their old homo is but tem
porary and that they will ultimately
make Oregon City their permanent
abiding place.
Tragedy of tha Elbow Sleeve.
At Logansport. Ind., Miss Mabel
nlacko ntcd 10 weftr elbow nl"vvcn
n her Bummer gowns, but there were
obstacles. Sho told her fiance, C. W.
Rhlnehart about them.
"Sure. that'B easy." said he. Shave
'em off; I'll loan you my razor."
Rhlnehart secured the razor and
lather to enable Miss lllacke to laugh
at the shortage In elbow gloves. Then
he sat down to show her how to shave
her arms.
"Now, let me try," said Miss lllacke,
and took the razor. She was doing
nicely until she slipped and seized
Rhlnehart by the knee to steady her
self. The razor cut a 4-inch gash In
Rhlnehart's knee, clear to the bone.
Miss Blacke ran through the streets,
arms bare and covered with lather,
and found a surgeon, who took nine
stitches in the wound.
Dr. Davis' Prescription for Headaches.
When we recommend and guaran
tee Ake in the Head tablets for head
aches and neuralgia It Is because we
know you must obtain relief or we
stand ready to pay back your ten
cents. Safe, sure, and always cure.
Huntley Bros.
60 YEAR8'
EXPERIENCE
4 Trade Marks
.j a nrtiRHt
'rYffl" COPVRIOHTt Ac.
Anrnnnonrtlnu a tkeo-h and dcurriirtlon may
QiHrkly ftjimriiiin our opinion free wlOir an
Itifmitlon l prohnhl? patentable. Ominiunlrife
nonmirlMlrronlliltintlnl. HANDBOOK on Pinta
en! (ra. Iildi-t niiwnrr f'iT am-urliia palanla.
I'nimiH takn thmimh Munu A to. recelfe
rj-wt nxficc, without cnnrne, u tea
Scientific Jlmcrican.
A hanrtanmely HlnMraled wflfhlr.
eiilHOmi fit anr ripntlllft Journal.
harnlaomaly lllm
ilttlnu nt iinr !
!.Artrat rtr-
Tnrnil. 13 a
fnnrt four morttue
iilUNN&Co.
four; four moritua, II. Bold by all newirinalern.
361B,oidway, NfiW YnfM
Uraocb OITloe, 1124 r BU Wajhluyloo, I).
11 A.
arm
ft
State Normal School at Monmouth
mm
--a-
M-7- 'il -
better opportunities are open to Normal graduates. School directors appre
ciate the superior ability of Monmouth graduates, nnd the demand far ex
ceeds tho supply. Catalogue containing full Information will bo sent on ap
plication. Correspondence invited. Address,
;,7-t4 J. B. V. BUTLER, Registrar.
CHEAPER FARES ARE
AT LAST SECURED
Residents of Vancouver, Waah., Get
Reduced Ratet to
Portland.
Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 111. After a
tight of several years, Vancouver has
dually succeeded In getting a sub
stantial reduction In the fare between
Portland and the city across tha Co
lumbia, Tho cast side rejoices In
tho change, for with the reduction In
farcH cornea a reduction Hi ferry
charges, which, enabling the Vancou
ver mills to compete with Portland
concerns, may result In a cheapening
of the price of lumber,
Hereafter the fare tine way will bo.
JO cents, with 35 for the round trip.
The commissioners' court at Vancou
ver held the club that finally brought
about the reduction. The license to
operate tho ferry across tho Colum
bia was about to expire nud the court
refused to renew the license unlnsH
a substantial reduction was made In
ferriage across the liver and car fare
to Portland.
The court demands a lGceot rate
with !fi cents for the round trip, but
thtH the company refused to grant. Fi
nally a compromise was mixta on the
ntxive niuiu'd rates. The court, how
ever, limited the time the license Is to
run to January 1, 1D07, announcing
that a further reduction would be x-
pected at that time. Resident of
Vancouver, assisted by Portland mer
chant, have wagi'd a campaign for
several years past to secure this re
duction. The business men of Van
couver have always strenuously
fought It, (ialmlug that It would se
riously Interfere with their business
by encouraging shopperi from that
city to do their shopping In Portland.
The merchants of Portland evidently
had the same Idea, as they have given
every encouragement to the redu
tlon of fares.
A VAST STONY WRECK.
T Nona t at, la Norway, la Almost
Ik World'a Kiid.
The North cape, Norway, la not quite
the moat nnrtlx-rly Innd In Europe hut
It I fnr enough north, a dismal black
point Jutttriit out Into the ae nearly
a thou nd ffvt high. landing to the
tin' la a rough path not dimctilt to ga
mut uulea It tie wet and allppery.
From the tup to the edge of the cliff
1 a hnlf mile or uioro of hard walking
over atonea or through mire.
At lint we riiine to tin- rdg of the
cliff. The ann. though It la nearly 12
o'clock, has almoat reneheil the loweat
fdgf of his dully path, hut l still fnr
atHve tlm aiilmitirrliig eca. You ataud
ou thut lonely Hilnt feeling, except fur
the presence of thoae around you, that
you are quite out of the world In which
you have hitherto spent ymir life. You
stand without on a rock pelted by ev
ery storm of wind and anow. Attacked
by the fiery summer sun and idttleM
winter frost, no wonder that neither
tree nor shrub nr aearce n flower can
etlat Among the moat solemn plnceg
on the globe It must be reckoned the
world' end, a vast atony n wk pro
jecting ub'ive the wide wnate of wa
ter. Albert I Bolla In Ilooklovers
Magazine.
Tli TeerWerrhlrf.
In some part of the Tyrol a beantl
fill 1 tumult curious cuatuin prevails.
When a girl Is going to be married aud
Just before she leavea for the church
lier mother gives her a handkerchief,
which Is called a teiirkerihlef. It Is
made of newly spun and iiiiiihihI jlneu,
and with It the girl dries the natural
tears she Minis on leaving home. Tho
tearkorcblef Is never used after tho
marriage day, but Is folded up aud
(i In red In the linen closet, where It re
mains till Its owner's death, when It Is
taken from Its place and spread over
her dead faee. '
Know Your Own Mind.
The great majority of people need
bracing up nil the time. They want to
be reassured. They do not know their
own minds. They are not sure of
themselves The lender, the liuili who
c:in rule others, must be muster uf
IliU nil. Kneourngcineiit Is to ninny
rcen what Mattery Is to some women.
Siieccis. How lie Avoided II.
"Have you ever been hissed off tin
atage?" asked the girl who waa thrill
ed nt having met a real net or.
"Ob, no," be replied. "When I'm off
the atnge I always try to be among
friends as much as possible." Chlcaso
Itecord Ileruld.
IlKGINS Its 25th year September 2(1,
liiOfS. Three full courses of study.
Higher course recognized In Washing
ton and other states. The bent and
shortest way to a state and life paper.
Additional work in both general and
special methods-; also school manage
ment for graded and ungraded Hchools
will be given this coming year.
Longer terms, higher wages and
1pk
JSo Llvyo i MO
OREGON
SlIOHTLlNE
ano Union Pacific
THREE TRAINS TO THE EAST
- - DAILY -----
Through Pullman standard and Tour
Ut (Ivviilna onta dully to Omaha, I'hloago,
Rnokane; tmiilut eleeiitng rata dally to
Kana City! through Pullman tuurtat
alemilng cm a (personally conduoted)
weekly to Chicago, Kanaaa City, reolln
ln( chalra (eeata fraa lo tha aaat dally,)
tl OURS
Portland to Chicago
No Change of Cara.
7
70
Depart
Tim Schedules.
Alalia
Chicago
Portland
Hnclai
Rait I. lie. Denver.
Ft. Ww-tli, Omaha. 2I p m.
Kanaaa City, HI. J
a. in
loule, Chicago ana
Kaat.
Atlantlo
F.ipreee
I II n. m.
via. Hunt
In f tun.
alt lke. Denver.
Ft. Worth, Omaha, 1:00 a na.
Kanaaa City. t.
1 ami la, Chloaco and
kaaL
Ft. Paid
Kaat Mall
Walla Walla, te
uton, ftpukane, Mln- , ,,
nvapolta. HI. ISmLi7 11
Imlulh, MllwauhM,
Chicago and Kaat. I
:1a p m
via Bpo
kaae. Ocean and River Schedule
Sail rranrlaco Every Ave day at
Aatorla, way point aaa
Portland. Oreaon.
I p. m.j Hatuiday at 10 p.
Daily
eervlce (water uermllttng) on Wlliaaa-
tta and Yamhill river.
for detailed Information of ra.Ua.
Tha Orrtn lullruad Navigation v..
your neaj-eat tlrkel agent, or
Oea
laarai 11
ngw AaaL
A. L.
CKAIO.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad CO.
Iava.
UNION DEPOT
Arrlwa,
Dally.
1110A 11.
I M A M.
Pally.
Kor Maviare Halnlar.
1'latakanla, Waetuort
Clirton. A it or la. War
rrnton. KUvH. Ham
mnnil. fort Htevuna.
ilvarharl I'ark. B
aid. Aalurta III
Haahora.
Kiprma Dally.
Aatorla Kipraaa
rw r.M.
40 I' ll.
Aft..
C. A. BTEWAIIT. Comm'l
Aldnr atraeL i'hona Main tM.
J. C. MAYO. O. F. P. A.. AalarU. Or.
UPPER WILLAMETTE
RIVER ROUTE.
ALEM, INDEPENDENCE, ALBANY,
CORVALt.lt AND WAY LANDING.
Iave Portland l:4 a. m. dally (ie(4
Runday) fur Ralnm and way polnia.
Icave Portland t.t Tureday. Thureday
and Hntiiteny fur indrprruli-nce, Al
bany and ('orvallla.
Regular service, courteous treat
ment and prompt dispatch are our
specialties.
OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO.
Office and Dock!
Foot Taylor Street
Phone Main 40.
COLUMBMIA RIVER SCENERY.
Portland and The Dalles
ROUTE
Regulator
Line
Steamers
"BAILEY OATZERT" "DALLES CITY
"REGULATOR" "METLAKO
"SADIE B."
8tr. "Bailey Ostaart" leavea Portlan
7 A, M. Mondaya, Wedneadaya and M
daya; leavea Tha Dalle. T A. M. Tue.
daya, Tnueradaya and Raturdaya.
Btr. "Regulator" loavea Portland T A.
M. Tueadaya, Thuradaya and Bat unlay a;
eaves Tha DUe 7 A. M. Mondaya.
Wedneadaya and FrfJaya.
Steamers leaving Portland make dallf
connection at Lyle with C. It & N. treJn,
for Ooldendale and Klickitat Valley
points.
C. R. A N. tram leave Ooldendala on.
Mondaya, Wedneadaya and Frldaya at
6:80 A. M., making connection with
teamer "Regulator" for Portland an
way polnta.
C. R. N. train leavea Qoldendala on
Tueadaya, Thuradaya and Saturdays al
8:30 A. M.. connecting at Tyle with
ateamer "Badle B." for Tha Pallaa, con
necting there with O. R. A N. trains
East and Weat.
Btr. "Badle B." leavea Cascade Look
dally (except Sunday) at 7 A. M. for Th
Dalles and way points; arrives at U A
M.S leavea The Dallea I P. M arrive
Cascade Locks I P. M.
Meals aerved on all steamers.
Fine accommodations lor team ant
wagons.
Landing at Portland at Alder Street
Dock.
MARCUS TALBOT,,
V. P. & Q. M.
Oen. Office. Portland, Oregon.
OASTOIIIA.
&m a 1 ho Kind Von Wm Always Baugtil