Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, May 03, 1907, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Oregon City courier., May 03, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR

About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1907)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text:: r OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MAY ,3 1907 I; 'i - N 3 I 1 I 4 3 & ,1 .J 1 YOUR SPRING IS NOW READY Mote than 000 are here for choose from, and the PRICE Handsomer patterns--bette styles than eve. Yoti will see the same patterns in other stores at $ 5 and $20. The difference is principally in the higher rents and larger profits of the other fellow. When yoti see it in out ad9 it's so SCARCITY OF VEGETABLES 1 he Past Week Has Brought Very Little Change In Prires. There has been a big demand for the vegetables that are now being brought into the local markets. Many iif tho local dealers are complaining at not being able to secure enough to supply the big demand. A goou price is being pnld by the merchants for tlin npndlicts. Most of the gardens throughout the county are almost m. The strawberry crop is promising, but many of tho growers are com plaining of a worm that Is eating the vino near tho roots, and which kills the nlnnt In a very short time. If the worm enn bo exterminated thoro will he a very much better berry crop this year than any previous year, spinach, 4c It), rutabagas, lc lb, Rhu per hhd. tomato plants, 15 and 25c per doz. Vegetables, Fruits, Etc. Domestic Fruits Apples, common, $1.25, box; cholco $2.00. ONIONS Oregon, $4.00 per sack; potatoes, $1.75 per sack; Oregon cab bage, 3c Tb, broccoli, GOc per doz., spinach, 5c lb, rutabagas, lc lb, Rhu barb, 4c per pound; parsnips, $1.00 per sack; fresh onions, 50c per doz. bunches; oystor plant, i bunches 10c. Horseradish, 8clb; cabbage plants, 50c per hhd. Butter and Eggs. BUTTER Ranch 3040c; cream ery, 60c. EC1GS Ranch, 18c per doz. Dried Fruits. DRIED APPLES GlffSMiC; prunes, 4(55 c; silver primes, 6c; pears, 10c. Grain, Flour and Feed. WHEAT, 70c. OATS No. 1, white, $2930; gray, 2S((f 29, ""FLOUR Patent, $4.154.25; val ley Hour, $3.80(4.20; graham flour, 7r 7 Gives rest to the stomach. For indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, tired stomach, weak stomach, windy stomach, pufTed stomach, nervous stomach and catarrh of the stomach. A prompt relief. rM4 t u ub- r.urrcfia.DaWIU tO.,0lel, I A. OW What You tat Nsm thm Braath Swam Am a Roma, For Sale by CEOKCE A. HARDING C& Thitd $3.75Ti$4.25; whole wheat flour, $3.75 4.25. MILLSTUFFS Bran, $18 per ton; middlings, $2r.fi2C; shorts $21.50; dairy chop, $11.00. HAY Valley timothy, No. 1, $15 10 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $17S18; clover, $9; cheat, $11; grain hay, $910. Live Stock. STEERS $4. 50 (ff 5.25. HEIFRItS $:i.75(fi)4.75. COWS $3.5O((J4.50. SHEEP $G.00(ffG.25. HOC1S $G.8u(?i)7.00. Poultry. OLD HENS 13c per pound; young roosters, It Vic; old roosters, 11c; mixed chickens, 12c. Dressed Meats. FRESH MEATS Hogs, SlQSMjC. per pound, veal 7 V c ; mutton, SilOo; lamb (spring), 9fl0c per pound. HAMS, Bacon, etc 17lSc per It). RURAL CARRIERS ORGANIZE. Form- Association For Betterment of Country Service. Organization of the carriers on tho rural freo delivery routes of Clacka mas County was effected In this city Saturday evening by State organizer .1. L. Schramm, of Cloone, Multnomah County, who formed tho Rural Letter Carriers' Association of Clackamas County, with the following officers: James I). Wilkinson, Cnnby, presi dent; William F. Smith, Oregon City It. F. 1). No. 1, vice-president; Henry A. Wnlilron. Oregon City It. F. No. 5. secretary; W. P. Eeherd, Molallti, R. P. D. No. 1, treasurer. D. F. Will to man, Oregon City It. F. D. No. 2. Is also a member of tho association, which Is made for the purpose of in structing the rural carrier In giving better service to the patrons of their respective routes, and in tho advance ment of any good Ideas that any car rier may have for the betterment of the service and the manner in which lie may serve his route the quickest and best. The meeting was hold in the fire house on .1. Q. Adams street nnd Or ganizer Siiiram iniido an address to tho newly formed association. The next meeting will bo held at the same place Saturday evening, May 11, nnd all mail carriers in the county are In vited to bo present and join theh as sociation. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howard and son Otis, were in town Wednesday from Cams. - For Dyspepsia K.lLv.i lutliKoiiloa, our itomtch. bvU-h-Inc of k.r. t- SUIT yo to is just & Oak Sts. Portland, Oregon Sheriff's Sale. in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Clacka mas. Thus. F. Ryan, Plaintiff, vs. Mary Cobery, Mrs. Mary Haley Fer rigan, formei ly Mrs. Mary Haley, neo Cobery, O. W. Eastbam and Stephen Shobert, Defendants. State of Oregon, County of Clacka mas: ss. By virtue of a judgment order, do cree and an execution, duly issued out of and under the seal of above en titled court, in the above entitled cause, to me duly directed and dated the 30th day of April, 1907, upon a judgment rendered nnd entered in said court on the 20th day of April, 1907, In favor of Tlios F. Ryan, Plain tiff, anil against Mary Cobery, Defen dant, for the sum, of $810.35, with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the 19th day of April, 1907, and the further sum of $S2..r)0 with Interest thereon from tho 19th day of April, 1907, and the further sum of $100.00, as attorney's fee, and the further sum of $1G.70 costs and lisbursetnents, and the costs of nnd unon this writ, commanding mo to make salo of the following described -eal property, situate In the county of Clackamas, slate of Oregon, to-wlt: The East one-half () of the North east (iiarter('4) of Section Twenty two (22) In Township Four (4) South of Range Two (2) East of the Willam ette Meridian, containing Eighty (SO) acres, moro or less. Now, therefore, by virtue of said ex ecution, judgment order and decree, and In compliance with the commands ' snld writ, I will, on Saturday, tho First day of June, 1907,; at the hour if 10:30 o'clock a. m at the front door of the County Court House In the City of Oregon City, In said County and State, sell at public auction, subject to redemption, to the highest bidder, for V. S. gold coin cash in hand, all the right, title and interest which the within named defendants 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, to satisfy said execution, judg ment order, decree, Interest, costs nnd , all accruing costs. 11. H. UEATIE, Sheriff of Clackamas Co., Ore. By ft. W. Baker, Deputy. Paled, Oregon City, Ore., May 1, 1907. Grays, 32; West Oregon City, 4. Tho Grays won their fourth consec utive baseball game of the season on Sunday and beat the West Oregon City team by a score of 32 to 4. There was nothing to the game but the man ner in which the drays slugged the ball. In the second inning Hart threw his arm out and Roberts, who Is a star on the Salem High school team, Held the West Side men down to very few hits. The Grays will play nt Willamette Falls field next Sunday af ternoon with the Boss of the Road team of Portland. New Rates of Barbers. The local barbers association has fixed the price of hair cutting at 35 cents, which is an increase of 10 cents over the present price. The rate for neck shaving is five cents and for mustache curling five cents. Those new rates went into effect May 1. Treasurer's Notice. I now have money to pay county warrants endorsed prior to December 1. l'.HHl. Interest will cease on the elate of this notice. Bated April 2ti, 1907. J. C. PADDOCK, County Treasurer. HERE IS A PROBLEM. Tho Courier will give a prize for the first correct aniiiti mnnivarl to the following problem. The contest Is open to all puplfe of the public schools of Clackamas County and the pnzo is a nno Lad ea" Nn 1 Hold Pen. with a pearl handle. The contest closes Saturday, May 4, and the win ner win do announced In the follow ing issue Of ThQ Prmrln,. Hp la the problem: If I lived until the second day of April. 1907. mv aen uimiiii Iihva been 2,152,509,504 seconds. Now, what was my age in years and days? In what year was i Dorn, and what month anu day? Which montha ,wa Hm frac tion embrace? Send all answers to "Puzzle Editor" of the Courier. April 3, 1839. Estacada, Ore., April 22, 1907. Oregon City Courier: I saw your ad in the paper for the one that gues sed the right answer for the problem you had in, received a gold pen. My answer 1h : Ha la f!8 vaam U'l Hnvu 7 hours, 18 minutes, 55 seconds old; was born April a, 1839. ROY LINN. September 28, 1838. Aurora, Ore., R. F. D. No. 1. Dear Sirs: I have solved the prob lem in The Courier. The age Is G8 years, 0 months, 3 days; born Septem ber 28, 1838. JULIA HARMS. December 25, 1838. I solved your problem. The man's age is G8 years, 3 months, 2 days; born December 25, 1838. ANNA WADE, Wllboit, Ore. January 15, 1839. My answer to your problem is: fi8 years, 2 months, 10 days, '1 hours, 18 minutes, 24 seconds old. He was born In 1839, January 15, 1G hours, 41 min utes, 3G seconds. The fraction embra ces the months between January 15, 1907, and April 4, 1907. CHESTER SMITH, Aurora R. F. D. No. 1. February 18, 1838. I have solved your problem and my answer is that you would be 09 years, 2 months, 13 days, 18 minutes 24 sec onds old, and you was born in 1838, February 18th. Yours truly, GEORGE TOEDTEMEIR, Sherwood, Ore., R. 5. April 19, 1839. I have solved the problem in The Courier: The age Is OS years, 17 days; born April 19, 1839. F. R. COOPER, Mullno, Ore. December 29, 1838. I saw your problem in The Courier, and have solved it, and a gold pen will be awarded for the first correct an ! swer to It. My answer is: G8 years, 93 days, 7 hours, 18 minutes, 24 seconds old. Ho was born December 29, 1838. HARRY B ABLER, Oregon City, Oregon, U. F. D. No. 2, Box No. G7. October 38, 1839. I have solved the problem in The Courier. The age Is 08 years, 95 days, 12 hours, 30 minutes, 24 seconds; born October 38, 1839. CHARLEY HEP1.ER, Aurora, Ore., R. F. D. No. 4, Box No. Hi. January 17, 1839. I think I have solved your problem. Here is my answer: He is (18 years and 74 days old. He was horn Janu ary 17, 1839. The fraction embraces the latter part, 1 1 days of January, ail of February, March and 1 day of April. NORA HERMAN, Teasel Creek. March 17, 1838. I saw your ail in The Courier and I think I have solved the problem. My answer Is: He was ill) years, 2 months, ill days, 7 hours. IS minutes and 21 seconds old. Bon March 17th, ISMS. GROUCH TOEDTEMEIER, Sherwood, Ore., R. 5. December 28, 1838. I beg to submit the following an swer to pour puzzle in this week's Courier: (IS years, ii:t days, 7 hours, 18 minutes, 21 seconds. Born Decem ber 29, 183S. 4:41 p. m., 3(lth seconds. CHESTER CAROTHERS. January 18, 1838. Clackamas, Ore., April 29, 1907. Puzzle editor of the Courier, Oregon City. Oregon, Dear sir: Tho answer to the problem is: (lit years and 73 days. He was born January the 18th, 1838. The fraction embraces January, Feb uary, March and April, of 1907. MARK JONES. Clackamas, Oregon, School District No. C4. December 29, 1838. My answer to yum- problem Is: f8 years, 3 months, :! days, 7 hours, 18 minutes, 24 sccoinls. He wns born December US, is;;s. I-KLA Hl'l.l.R SMITH, Aurora, (iiv.. It. K. D. No. 4. December 31, 1839. I have solved the problem which you had In The Courier. My answer is OS years, !K! days, 7 hours, 18 min utes. 21 seconds, and was born Doc ember 31, is:m Al.VAN LORENZ, Aurora. Ore., R. F. D. No. 1. January 15, 1839. I have as my answer to your prob lem: his hko is t',S years, and 7ti days. Horn January 15, ls:i:l. I'll AN K lIXOELCACH, Kstacaila, Ore. Twice Divorced in Two Years. Twice married and twice divorced in less than two years Is -the record of Mrs. Sadie Stoker, from whom Jon athan Stoker was divorced. Stoker was married May IS. It05. and n little more than a year after his wife com plained that she was homesick to see !ier relatives In Indian Territory, so her husband gave her money to make the trip. Nut ions aiter her arrival in the South, she circulated the re port that Stoker was dead and suc ceeded In winning the affection of D. 0. .Merryman. to whom she was mar ried. Merrynuui, however, was soon advised that his better half had a husband In the land of the living and obtanled a divorce, though such pro cedure was hardly necessary as Mrs. Stoker's marriage to bim was illegal. THE GRANGE Conducted by J. W. DARROW. Chatham, N. V.. Preta CorretnmmUnt New l'uik Slate Ctianye VENTILATING GRANGE HALLS. A Practical and Successful Method De scribed by Mr. Cook. Now that grange balls nre becoming almost as numerous as village school houses or churches In some ' ot the states It becomes au Important consid eration to have them properly venti lated, and especially when grange buildings are being erected the matter of proper ventilation should have chief consideration. An excellent method of ventilation was recently described in the American Agriculturist by II. E. Cook, and we give It In substance herewith. Iu tho hall which he describes the windows are up a considerable distance from the floor, which Is helpful. The upper Bash Is so arranged that It swings In from the bottom. Wheu opeu to the fullest, they make a space of about a foot. The side walls of the building are ten Inches thick, so we have a lit tle air space ou the skies of the sash near the top. The windows are fitted with springs, so the space can be small or large, depending upon the outside temperature. Tlie air enters the room, as It does In the King system, near the celling and caunot produce a draft or current on one's head. The next problem was to get air cur rents to work outward and to do away with the Intense heat of the lamps. Three flues eighteen Inches In diam eter were fitted Into the celling, ns here shown, passing up through the ridge of the roof. They extend above the roof five feet and nre capped. A damper is placed iu each one to prevent air escape In the coldest weather. A lamp was then hung directly un der the center of each Due over a pul ley with a balnuce weight attached. The cord attached to the lamp pusses through the center of the flue and also through the center of the damper and QUt through the sides of the flue over another pulley and down to the weight. The first ulght the building was used after the Installation of the system gave It a crucial test. The room was crowded with 300 people and the night a quiet but hot oue. The room was warm, but could riot be cooler than the outside air. The circulation was so free and rapid that every one thought they were outside. There Is no patent on this device and plan. I am sure sufferers under similar conditions will apply the scheme to their comfort and profit. A GOOD IDEA. A Debating Club Organized Among Po mona Granges In Massachusetts. Springfield (Mass.) Pomona grunge has undertaken an enterprise which should lead to very satisfactory re sults, says an exchange. It has or ganized a debating club and offered a suitable trophy to the subordinate graugo In its Jurisdiction which proves itself the best debater. It recognizes the opportunities for self Improvement that the grange can exercise nnd urges thnt debating Is one of the most Im portant factors In Intellectual Improve ment. The olan Is for each local organiza tion to elect or otherwise designate a debating team of three members. The different teams from the several granges in the I'omoua circuit will be paired off, and the winners of one set will debate the winners of a secoud set. When the contest Is narrowed down until two undefeated teams re main, these teams will go before the Springfield romonn grange and debate for honors. Considerable Interest bus already been shown in tho matter, and some of the granges have written the commit tee they are ready for the tight. It Is the Intention of the Pomona to have this matter extended the coming year If the present enterprise proves suc cessful. There is no reason why other Tomoua granges could not have a similar coutest and then let one Pomo na team meet the champion team from another. This whole matter is capable of much good for tho participants. Michigan State Grange. Michlmin state secretary's report shows 709 subordinate granges, repre sented lu 09 counties, with n paid up membership of 40.5S3, and 57 To moua or county granges with a mem bership of 4,320. The subordinate granges organl.ed during the year were 23 and those reorganized 5; juvenile granges, 7; total receipts for the year, $19,903.11; total disbursements, $10, 289.SS. The report of finance commit tee shows the co-operative coutraets yielded large returns to the state grange, bringing over 58.000 Into the treasury In 1900; that the grange held bonds and mortgages exceeding $20, 000 In value. Much Money, Much Trouble. The big Wolcott (X. Y.) grange, with its over 900 membership, Is so finan cially prosperous that It doesn't want Its members to pay the $1.20 a year dues each, but only 50 per ceut thereof. Consequently the state master has been obliged to require them to pay the legal amount of dues lu conformity with the state grange constitution or give up their charter. We have uo doubt that the matter will be amicably adjusted. There Is oue grange In Oregon w ith out an American in it. State Master Buxton says Its members are Intelli gent and anxious to acquire Informa tion concerning our Institutions. Was Wasting Away. "I had been troubled with kidney disease for the last five years," writes Robert R. Watts, of Salem, Mo. "I lost flesh and never felt well and doc tored with leading physicians and all remedies suggested without re lief. Finally I tried Foley's Kidney Cure and less than two bottles com pletely cured me and I am now sound and well." During the summer kidney Irregularities are often caused by ex cessive drinking or being overheated. Attend to the kidneys at once by us ing Foley's Kidney Cure. IN" NEBRASKA. Best 'Results of Various Experiments With Alfalfa. In Cheyetme county, Neb., Brott brothers have been experimenting with alfalfa nine years, reports a western man In Orange Judd Farmer. At first they sowed alfalfa seed broadcast, which Is the common method under Ir rigation. An experience of nlue years has shown thetn thut broadcast seed ing does not give the best results In dry seasons. At an elevation of some thing more than 4,000 feet there Is not always sufficient moisture during the driest seasons to perfect a good crop of; seed when grown by the broadcast method. Using a Two Row Cultivator. In the course of their experiments Brott brothers have tested drilling In eighteen to tweuty-two inch drills. They have found that in drills of this width the kind of cultivation that can be given to the alfalfa plant hi narrow rows does not secure the best results. During the more receut years they have tested seeding alfalfa for a seed crop In drills thirty-six to forty Inches apart. This allows the use of a two row cultivator, enabling a mau with a good team on half mile rows to culti vate eighteen to twenty acres dally. They find that to secure the best re sults In conserving moisture they should cultivate to the depth of four Inches, cultivating four to live times during the season. It Pods Freely. On these high table lands alfalfa drilled in rows thirty-six to forty inches apart branches widely, pods freely and develops a better seed crop than un der any other method so far tested. It Is their purpose to cultivate 130 acres of alfalfa the coining season and to enlarge their plant as rapidly as they can ireak the prairie and get the laud under cultivation. The method which they now pursue Is to place fields under cultivation in the early spring, thus conserving the winter moisture, then keep the soil loose and In good tilth until the 1st of August and seed with a drill. This method avoids a weed crop. SEED CORN TEST. Important Point In Securing a Good Stand In the Field. For testing corn take a tight wooden box eighteen inches square and four to six Inches deep (or of some convenient GOOD EARS OF WHJTE (,'OHN. dimensions), put iu two or three Inches of moist sand and cover with u. piece of white muslin which has been ruled Into squares about two Inches across. Have the seed corn laid ou a table or shelf where it will not be disturbed. From the first ear take kernels from near the butt, middle and tip of ear, then turn the ear over and take three more kernels from the other side. Place these six kernels In the first check or square (No. lj; take six ker nels from the second ear and place lu the second square (Xo. 2), etc., until you have sumpled all of the ears. Cover the grain carefully with another piece of cloth about the same size as the box and also with a secoud piece of cloth enough larger to extend up on the sides to the top of the box. Put in one or two inches more of moist sand and keep the box In the ordinary living room temperature of the house. Add more water if the sand becomes too dry. The corn should geriuiuate in from three to five days. Those ears whose kernels do not all germlnute iu Ave days should be discarded. Vetch Pasture In Spring. In western Oregon and Washington, where fall sown vetch matures for hay In June aud rains are not Infre quent at this season of the year, it Is quite a common practice to pasture It lu the early spriug March aud Aprll to keep the growth from becoming so heavy that It will fall before it Is cut and to retard Its development so that haymaking will occur after the rains are over. If the crop Is heavy and falls during bad weather, It Is best to make ensilage of It Immediately. Cost of Hauling Wheat by Wagon. Transportation Expert Frank An drews places the average cost to the farmer of hauling wheat from farms to shipping points at 9 cents per 100 pounds; the average distance hauled, 0.4 miles, and the average wagon load of wheat, 8,323 pounds, thus contain ing about fifty-five bushels. Land Plaster on Clover. In the Willamette valley, Oregon, It Is a common practice to apply land plaster to clover iu the spring during March and April. From forty to sixty pounds per acre applied ou the surface of the ground in the early spring are said to double the yield of both bay and seed. After Milking. Milk Is often spoiled by allowing It to stand In the barn too long after It Is drawn. It readily absorbs odors from the air, and odors of the tmru are usually very much lu evidence. For tbls reason the milk should be quickly removed to a place free from odors. STRAIGHT & SALISBURY SL'CCKSSORS TO A. MLHLSTIN Plumbing and Tinning Pumps and Spray Pumps ! MAIN ST.. NEAR 8th. PHONE 101 1 MAGAZINE READERS SUNSET MASAZINE butifuUy aiuKiated.goodilonei l CQ ud iaUratmt; trticles about ' Cmlif orals and ill the far Wett a year TOWN AND C3UKTRY JOURNAL a monthly publicatira crataioinf plain, uuy-utdanteod articles a en M th. , lardao. farm and 3U--U range of iatorut to every mem- a year bar of th. (aaaily filltd with photographs and pietum. ROAD W k THOUSAND WONDERS s bosk of 75 page, containing 120 coUrsd photofrapht of $0.73 ptchimaaua ipU in California T-J . . . 2'75 All three (or $1-50 ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO SUNSET MAGAZINE FLOOD 1UILD1NG SAN FRANCISCO 'WHEN YOU SHOOT Vn; unni Id HIT wnit vou are aiming al be il bird bc:.r.l or larr.pl. Make ymir ' shorn cnunr bv iWting t'ie STKVF.NS. c ... v VF.S ARMS have carried off P1CEM iliU HONORS for AC CURACY. Our line: 9 Rifles, Shotpis, Pistols &4iaav I I w-a.cr ;n- icu.i 1 1 Is. in siamns 5i,t on tlte r l h FN. f j uo-"i"3 Liui.- K vou mini"! i.i.tain. i-.i c..mi..; oumut. A e' into dirct. tx- vi"ia lef"" 'iTeler- rrttt rriiia. ur n u e l-r t.res-n anil ,p ,'(, an, i"Ti e m,'if-ll' linwn- Beaiitiiulthree-colnr Aluminum H 'ner will De torwaruea tor locenii in iimnus. J. Stevens Arms & Tool Co., P. O. Box 4096 '.jPE FALLS, luASS., C. S. A. WE ARE GETTING OUR BARGAIN LIST READY FOR THE SPRING MARKET. IS THE LAND YOU WANT TO SELL ON IT? WE WILL PLACE $500 WORTH OF AD VERTISING IN EAST . ERN PUBLICATIONS DURING THE NEXT THREE MONTHS. YOU WILL GET THE FULL BENEFIT OF IT BY LISTING YOUR REAL ESTATE EARLY. NOW YOU HAVE THE SECRET OF OUR PAST SUCCESS IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS. WE GET IN TOUCH WITH THE BUYERS BE FORE THEY START WEST. YOU MAY AS WELL HAVE THE SERVIC ' ES OF A LIVE REAL ESTATE AGENT AS A DEAD ONE. CALL AND TALK IT OVER. C. N. Plowman & Co. Over nankof Oregon City Portland Railway, Light and Power Company o. w. P. DIVISION TIME TABLE Between Portland and Origon City leavf."oreg6ncity ,'i 15 I 10 IM 1 20 6 20 10 00 7 00 I 11 00 3 00 7 00 11 00 7 40 ! 11 10 8 40 7 40 12 00 8 20 I 12 20 4 20 8 20 I 00 9 00 1 00 S 00 9 00 .. .. 9 4p I 1 40 1 5 40 9 20 . LKAVH PORTLAND 4 15 9 40 1 10 5 40 9 20 fi 20 10 21'. 2 20 6 20 10 00 7 00 I 1100 1 SKI ! 7 1X1 U0O 7 4ii 11 4:1 I :i 4n 7 40 12 00 8 20 12 .'il 1 4 20 i 8 20 9 HO I 1 OO ! 5 00 9 00 Brtwecn Portland And Cazadtro KAST BUl'NU Portland Lv MS'7 30 9 11 301 30 3 40 5 44 7 15 Golf lunc.... ..74 9 46 11 48 1 48 3 58 6 02 7 33 Oreshara C JTjS 2" 10 20 12 20 2 20 4 SO 6 34 8 05 Boring .. ..I- . 18 35 10 35 .'2 35 2 3Ti 4 45 6 4918 20 KagleCreek.j. 10 51 12 ZV2 51 '! 01:7 0518 3S Kstncoila . J . 19 03 1 1 03! 1 0:1 3 03 5 13 7 17 8 48 Camdcro .Arj. ..alf 11 10' 1 IPS 105 20:7 24 85 3 WESTBOUND Cuuilcru Li-,. .. 7 :1 :ai II 30;1 40 3 40,530 9 00 Kstacada.. -..;7 87 9 37 11 3711 37 3 4 7 5 371 9 05 l-.agle Creek - . 7 49 9 49ill 19 2 49 3 59 5 49 917 Boring.. . 8 05 10 05 IS 03 2 05 4 15 6 05 9 33 Greslmm ...,6 40 8 20 10 20112 20 2 20'4 SO 6 20 9 48 Coll June... ,. . . 18 52 10 52.12 52,2 52 5 03 6 52 10 18 Portland. Ar'7 459 10 11 10' 1 10 3 10 5 27,7 10 10 36 TO SIILWAUKIU ONLY, t VIA L'-iNTS JCT. X DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Tickft OrFtcES An Waiting Rooms HARDING'S DRUO STORC, ORtaoN ClTf FIRST AND ALDER STRUTS. PORTLAND W. P. MULCHAY, Traffic Agcht SCHEDULES SUBJECT TO CHANGS WITHOUT NOTICE.