OREGONICITY COURIER, FRIDAY JUNE 9, 1911,
5
Should be one of the most important events of your
life. The wrong kind of eye glasses may take away
your sight for ever. Eyesight once destroyed can
never be renewed. Take every care therefore in
choosing the right place' to buy ,
Come to this store where all the exper
iedce we have had in examining thous
ands of, eyes like yours can be used to
v your advantage. Our examination is . '
free and the stock of glasses we have
to select from is the finest in this town
Our Classes ore not only the best but they look pleasant on the
face enh nce your personal appearance. Come today.
Burtmiskr&JIndmtn
OREGON CITY JEWELERS
Suspension Bridge Corner
streets!
Dm. Eentie & Mount, dentists,
Musonie Teuinie.
Earl Wink of New Era was trnns
acting business in this city the lust
part of last week.
Miss Margaret lirown was the cnest
of hor sister, Mrs. Frank Kendall, in
Portland, Siturday and Sunday.
Rev. A. Ilillebrand attended the
dedioation esercisas at the convent of
the Sisters of Mercy at Oswego, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. L. T. Wilcox and family made
a trip to tins city in their automobile,
Sunday, and were the guests of Mrs.
A. M. Sinnott, at Green Point
Lost, Sunday, May 28, an envelope
containing $1H0 in bills, between Ore
gon City and Logan. Roward of $10
A. L, Stevens, Oregon City,' Koute iJ.
Mrs. John Gleason and daughter,
Mrs. A. J. Haas, left Sunday evening
for California, where they will spend
about a month visiting relatives and
friends. ,
Mrs. W. R. Ellis, who met with a
painful accident Friday while sewing
on her machine, by having the needle
fly up and lodge in hor eye, is doing
as well as can be expected.
Nellis Hamlin of Portland was an
Oregon City visitor, Saturday. He
made the trip in his automobile and
was aocompauied home by Ihos. Sin
nott, who was liisnest over Sunday.
Rex Lewis of Molnlla, who "is con
nected with the Pacih'o Coast Con
struction Co. of Portland, left Thurs
day evening for Spokane, Wash.,
where he will spoud a year. Berore
leaviug he spent a few days in this
city visiting friends. .
Theyay the new saloon ordinance
compelling glass fronts lias somewhat
shifted the bar trade from the central
locations to the obscure places, and
that while the prominent corner loca
tion formerly caught the big run, now
the fullows look for the place around
the corner.
The board of directors will hold a
meeting Monday night when teachers
for four vacancies in the grades will
be selected from a large list of appli
cants. Saturday night the board
elected Miss Jennie Lilly and Miss
Louise Brace and transferred Mrs.
Pearl Gregorv Cartlidge from the
grades to the English department of
the high school.
It is often said that the postofflce of
a city or town is the business ther
mometer, and we are pleased to note
that this office gets auother raiseJJulv
1, and that Postmaster Randall will
draw $2500 the coming year. And it
is also remarkable to note that in the
whole state only four salaries of post
masters have been reduced and fifty
have been increased.
Woman's Power
Woman' most glorious endowment it
lo (waken and hold the pure and honest love of
worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on,
do one in the wide world can know the heart agony
fbe endures. The woman who suffers from weak
ness and derangement of her special womanly or
ganism soon loses the power to sway the heart of
a man. Her general health suffers and she loses
her good looks, her attractiveness, her amiability
and her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. R.V. Pierce, of Buffalo NY., with
the assistance of his staff of able physicians, has prescribed for and cured many
thousands of women. He has devised a successful remedy for woman's ad.
ments. It is known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It it a positive
specific for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies, regu
lates, strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No hotittl dealer will
advise you to accept a substitute in order to make a little larger profit.
IT MAKES WEAK 70MEN STRONG.
SICK WOMEN WELL.
Or. flerct's Pleassrt Pilleis rc guttle tod ttnogtbea Stomach, Ltvtr tat Sowes.
N). 20
Great milllinery sale at Miss Celia
Goldsmith's.
Get your butter wrappers at the
Courier office and pnt your goods out
in shape.
Lawrence Ferguson of New Era was
an Oregon City visitor Friday and
Saturday.
Attorney John Ditohburn of Port
land was transacting legal business in
this city Monday.
Mrs. J. Surber and daughter. Mrs.
Bert Eddy, attended the circus in
Portland Monday.
Mr. P. J. O. Westeugard and daugh
ter. Miss Melba. attended the rose
show iu Portland, Monday.
Misses Dolly Pratt and Esther
Levitt attended the Heilig theater in
Portland, Saturday evening.
The Elks did nnr. rlAiiilfl nn flia nnr.
chase of a site for their new home at
the meeting last week, and the matter
was laid over indefinitely.
Miss Mattie Kloostra of Elgin, Ore
gon, is the guest of her brother, Peter
Kloostra, and wife, in this city.
Miss Almee Bollack has returned to
her home in this city, after a visit
with Miss Meta Goldsmith in Eugene.
Portland's rose festival closes Sat
urday and Oregon City's commences
the same day. And we'll show 'em.
E. J. Swafford and wife of Salem
were the guests of the former's
brother, J. L. Swafford, and family,
Sunday.
Eighty-two has been high mercury
mark so far this ' summer, and this
record must look good to the roasting
south and east.
Miss Maud Booker of Walla Walla,
Wash., is visiting in this oity, the
guest of Miss Gertie Wilson. She
Will remain here during the summer.
J. Levitt moved his family into the
Koerner house, on Madison street,.
Monday. Mr. Levitt receutly pur
chased the property and has had it re
modeled. .
The mail order houses of the East
would net be so prosperous if the
people of this community would insist
on having "Made in Oregon" goods
from the local merchants. The busi
ness of this community would be bet
ter conserved if the buying public and
the merchants would help along the
"Made in Oregon" idea.
Many enthusiastic. local fans attend
ed the baseball ga ne, Sunday after
noon at the Canemah Park ball
grounds, between the Price Bros,
team of this city, and the Weona team
of Portland. The game was very in
teresting, and resulted in a score of 7
to 4 in favor of the visiting team".
The local lineup was about the same
as usual.
The annual election for school dis
trict No. 6a, of this county, will be
held in the Fountain Hose Co. 's
rooms, this city, at 2 p. ni., June 19.
This election is to elect one school
director for five years. In the even
ing of the same date, at the court
house, at seven o'clock, the annual
report of the directors and clerk will
be submitted.
the ponei
Judge Ditnick was in Salem on b
iness Monday.
Every hat reduced at Miss Celia
Goldsmith's. -
Carl F. Anderson is visilingEriis
parents in Lincoln, Kaus.
Use the classified ads for quick re'
suits at small exponse.
Mr. Charles Hoyt spent Sunday via
iting Portland friends.
Every man who ever had an excuse
rn visit the. oity is in Portland this
week.
Ohas. Ttacy of Logan was an Ore
gon City visitor, Monday and Tues
day.
Rev. Hayworth uoitdd in marriage
Clyde Engle and Miss Zella Adams of
Molalla, Tuesday.
Does quality count with you? If it
dues von will buy vour shoes at the
Oregon City Shoe Store.
Roy Des Larzes of Cottage Grove is
iu town this week to visit relatives
and attend the Rose Carnival.
Miss Mildred Wang has returned to
her home in Caubv after a short visit
with her sister, Miss Florence Wang
iu this city.
A. 'J. Knightly has made an appli
oation to the oity council for a three
months' license to sell liquor at 722
Main streets "
Mr Brooks and Miss Sarah .Tones ot
Portland spent Sunday with Mr. and
M.-s. Hal Lindsley at their home in
Beaver Creek.
Mi s Mi lie Krusa, who is o ;e tf
the te: c e s in the blind Eclicoljat Sa
lem, is homo for the summer, where
she will spend her vacation,
A. A. Buchanan, formerly prinoipal
of the nlacksburg school, has been en
gaged as principal of the West Oregon
Uity school, succeeding Carl Andtr
son.
Lake Walford of Colfax, -Wash.,
wasa guest of his old schoolmate, Jus-
tice Samson, the first ot the week.
These boys had not seen each other in
thirty-five years.
Mrs. William Burghardt, Jr.. of
Salem, has returned to her home after
a week's visit with her mother; Mrs.
J. Draper, in this city.
Mies Maud Mason, one of.the teach
ers in the Oregon City public school,
left Monday for her home iu Iowa,
where she will spend her vacation
Mayor 3rownell's pet fox terrier
was killed Sunday morning by jump
ing in front of an automobile. The
dog was a blooded animal and a fam
ily pet.
The directors of the McLonghlin
home will soon have new furnishings
and furniture for the building, this
action being taken at a meeting Mon
day, and the furnishings have been
ordered.
Edward Busch has one of the hand
somest and fastest launches on the
river a 25-foot boat, purchased from
a New York boat building company.
It has a So horse power engine and a
speed of nearly 20 miles an hour.
The boat is a beauty.
Messrs. Harry Moody and William
Howell. Sr.. were amona the Oreaon
City people who attended the circus
n Portland, Tuesday. After mdulg
ng freely in circus lemonade and
popcorn, they returned to this citv at
a late hour, expressing their sorrow
that they had neglected to take the
children on the trio.
Attorney Ditchburn of Portland
was iu Oregon City Tuesday on legal
business. The Knights of the Rose,
an order in Which Mr. Ditchburn is a
very prominent member, receutly pre
sented him with a beautifully de
signed ring set with precious Btoues as
a token of high esteem, and which
he now wears with accustomed grace.
The following teachers have been
elected for the Clackamas school :
Principal, Miss Burns; intermediate,
Miss Hayoox; piniary, Mibs Mable
Frauds of Oregon Oity. Miss Franois
was the primary teacher of the Mount
Plaaesant school, which closed last
week, and is a very successful
teacher.
The matter of the cutting of a wal
nut shade tree in front of the home of
Mrs. Nellie Walker on Washington
street, on the heights, will be tried be
fore the court next week. Mrs.
Walker obtained an injunction re
straining the city from cutting the
tree, on the ground that it was not an
obstruction to the street or sidewalk.
It takes many years for these shade
trees to g.ow, and where it is possible
to save one it should never be "cut.
There are too few shade trees in Ore
gon City, and we should preserve
them.
At a meeting of the Fraternal
Brotherhood Friday evening, in the
Knapp hall, the aunual election of
officers took place. The followiug
officers were elected to serve during
the enduing year: President, A. M.
Sinnott; vice president, Hugh Ken
nedy; secretary, T. W. Rehpeuning ;
mistress at arms, Clara Schiltteuhart ;
ohaplain, Mrs. Lena Bevis; musician,
Maud Woodward ; inside doorkeeper,
Harry Gleason ; outside doorkeeper,
A. L. Barnes; master at arms, Wil
liam Keen. After the election other
business was transacted, after which
dancing and a general social good
time was indulged in till a late hour.
A big time was enjoyed at the
meeting of the high school Alumni,
which was held in the Willamette
hall Monday evening, when the lull
graduates were received into the
Alumni. An election of officers took
place, and a resolution was adopted
by the association that at the annual
election hereafter the officers would
be chosen from the new members of
the Alumni, The following officers
were elected to serve during the
coming year: President, Ray Scott;
vice president, Margaret McCulloch;
secretary, Maud Park; treasurer,
Bothwell Avison. After the election
a splendid program was rendered.
Miss Mary Scott, former vice presi
dent, made an address of welcome to
the new members, which was re
sponded toby Bothwell Avison of the
class of '11. J. E. Utdges and Prof.
A. C. Freel gave short but interesting
addresses to the assembly. A piano
duet by Misses Florence Grace and
Mabel Volklmeir and the singing of
the High School Glee Club and the
HigJi 'Sohool Quartet helped very
much toward the success of the even
ing. Dainty refreshments were
served and the meeting broke up at a
late hour.
Mortgage Loans
Private money to loan on good
mortgage security. Have loaned
money for 15 years without foreclos
ing a mortgage on a loan made. Will
loan your money for you at 7 per
oent GRANT B. DIM1CK,
Room 8 Audresen Bldg,
41tf 'regon Oity, Oregon.
N. C. Nelson of Aurora was in this
oity Tuesday and Wednesday.
F. B, Scott of Molalla was an Ore
gon City visitor Wednesday.
Kent Moody is spending a few
visiting friends in Hood River.
J. 0. Watts of Stone was transact
ing buisuess m this oity Monday.
Ohauncey Ramsby has just returned
from a business trip A Klamath Falls
Miss Minnie Grace of Olarks is the
guest of Mrs G. W. Grace and fam
ily .
Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Bollinger were
visiciLgirienas in uregon uity, rues
day. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cross of Mo
lalla were transacting business here,
Wednesday.
Mr. James Mitts of Cauby was
transacting business in this city
Wednesday.
Miss Esther Levitt is spending this
week visiting Miss Pearl Barde, in
Portland.
Estacada went wet Tuesday
vote of (iU to 45. Mayor J. W.
was reeleoted.
by a
Reed
Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Brown of 'Bar
ton wtre the guests of Oregon City
friends, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hendry have
moved into the Gottberg bungalow on
Washington steiet.
Price Bros, team of this city wil
play the Oak Grove team, Sunday,
on the Oak Grove diamond.
Next Thursday, June 15, is the last
day for dog licenses. Get your tag or
the city will get your dog.
Ask to see our boys' epemal sizes, 8
to ll,fl.35; llto2, 11.85; 2 to
5, $1.85. Oregon City Shoe Store. .
F. N. McLeron of Wilhoit passed
through this city Monday on his way
to Portland, where he attended the
rose show.'
F. D. Sturgis has purchased a fine
seven passenger ThomaB Detroit auto
tnobile, which lie has at the Elliott &
Park garage.
Charles Caufield, trustee, has sold
to E. M. Howell of this city the for
mer Gray place at Greenpoint. The
residence is modem, with two lots
and considerable fruit.
Mrs. W. K.' Siokles and Mrs. Geo.
L. Beiger of Seattle are the guests of
Mrs. Berger's father, Mr. G. Wallaoe,
at Highland. While here they will
attend the rose show in Portland.
John Fairolough came 'to this city
Monday, from the Ogle Mountain
Mines, and is visiting his sister, Mrs.
G. W. Graoe. While here he is also
taking iu the rose show in Portland.
B. V. Santesoa has purchased the
uinqty acre Rassmussen farm at Bea
ver Ureek, with the stock and imple
ments. The price was i),000 and the
sale was made through W. F. Schooley
& Co,
Mrs. Chas. Caufield and daughters.
Misses Edna and Clara, left Monday
evening for a trip in the East. They
win visit various cities and points of
interest. They expect to be gone two
or three months.
Mr. Everett Miller of Taooma,
Wash., returned to his home. Thurs
day evening, after visiting his uncle,
Mr. G. R. H. Miller, in this city and
attending the rose show in Portland
Mr. Miller is so impressed with Ore
gon City that he may return here to
locate.
The Oregon Citv Transportation
Company will start their regular sum
mer steamer excursions Sunday, and
Captain Graham says the steamer
will make three round trips each Sun
day, leaving his city at 10:30, 1 :30 and
o clock. The tickets are good tor
return on the elcetrio line.
Mrs. Jack Loder and sou Jack left
Monday evening .for Peoria. 111..
where they will visit Mrs. Loder's
sisbr, Mrs. Mary Mclntyre, who
lormorly lived in this city. They
will also visit friends and relatives in
Springfield, Lacon and St. Louis, be
fore returning to this city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Haw lev, Mrs.
George Pusey, Willard Hawley and
George Pusey, Jr., will leave this
city June 15 for a trip through Cali
fornia. They will make the trip in
Mr. Hawley's seven passenger Pack
ard automobile. On leaving here
they will go direct to Oakland, where
they will visit Mrs. Hawley's sister,
Mrs. Cassius Barlow, after which
they will visit points cf interest in
California.
Chief of Poiic6 Shaw captured a bi-
cyole thief Wednesday atfomoou. The
young fellow was trying to dispose of
the wheel at Miller s gun store and
acted strangely, offering the wheel
at several figures, and when Shaw
began to sweat him out and phone to
Vancouver whore the man stated he
had purohased the wheel, it was found
that hte story had a frazzle end and
upon furthor inquiry Shaw found the
ightful owners of the wheel, who are
proceeding with the propor author i-
les iu Portland to regain the wheel
and take short time possession of the
vagrant.
It is gratifying to townsneople to
have a man like Shaw who is ever on
his job checking up folks who do
what they should not, and thosa who
do not do what they should do.
FOR SALE. Going out of business, I
have 18 high-grado dairy cows for
sale. Eggimann Bros., on old An
drews place, miles south of Ore
gon City.
Have you thought' to empty the
spray tank and drain the spruy pump
carefully? If not you have probably
got some trouble ahead.
A man or woman cannot work ad
vantageously ou poor and scant fare.
Neither will horses, hens or dairy
cows give Batisfuctory returns under
the same conditions. '
We have seen people of normal size
and possessed of what would be con
sidered a fair amount of courage who
just didn't have the nerve to set one
of those little "devil" mouse traps.
Buckwheat cakes, a favorite dish
with many during the winter months,
are both more palatable as well as
more wholesome if the hatter Is made
of buek wheat and wheat flour, half
and half,
Diseaso Is often very closely associ
ated with discomfort and dampness In
the case of both animals and poultry;
hence care should be taken that these
unfavorable conditions ure ao far as
possible removed.
There Is no ration for furnishing
protein for growing pigs which Is bet
ter than sklmmllk, olid the farmer
who Is long headed will see to It that
there is as much of It as possible pro
duced on the place.
The End of
His Rope
Story of a, Fortune Hunter In
the Swiss Alp
By F. A. MITCHEL
Copyright by American Press Asso-
atlon, 1911.
luterlaken, in the Swiss Alps, Is n
central point for tourists for making
excursions either into the neighboring
valleys or on to the mountains. The
town, which is simply a cluster of
hotels with a casino, Is built on a
plain between two lakes, deriving Its
name from its location, each lake
about ten or a dozen miles long nud
about a mile wide. To the south of
these lakes rise the peaks of the Ber
nese Alps the Elger, Juugfrau, Moneh
and others. From luterlaken a cog
railway carries tourists up steep In
clines to Grindelwald, Scheidlg, and
thence down to Laulerbruunen. From
Lautorbrunnen oue may be swung uu
V nnMn eanafnl Hi nil an ,1.1 f.w.t fr MlirM
ren, where a near view can be obtain
ed of the surrounding group" of moun
tains. ,
One summer some tourists started
on the cog railway for Scheidlg, from
whence the men of the party Intended
to attempt to climb the Jungfrau. The
cog railway now extends farther up
the mountain, but at that time ono
could travel by rail no farther than
Bcheidlg. In this party were Miss
Delia Denton of New York and Mr.
Archie Pendleton of Chicago. Miss
Denton was an hcire3s, while Mr.
Tendleton was a young lawyer of
moderate means who had but recently
been admitted to tho bar.
Touring in Europe affords every fa
cility for loverhaking, and Pendleton
had availed himself of tho opportunity
to woo Miss Denton. He seemed about
to secure the prize when a young
Britisher, heir to nn earldom, came
vpoh the scene, and It became a tie
between him and the American
Pendleton had tho mortification and
disappointment to see his suit held up
by nothing more or less than n title.
Worse than this, from the time Lord
Boylngham entered tho contest for
Miss Denton's hand he treated the
Chlcagoan with that towering superi
ority which has mnde John Bull un
popular with all other races.
There are hotels at Scheidlg, and It
had been arranged that the ladies of
the party should put up at ono of them
while the men made the attempt upou
the mountain. There were three men
Intending to go up, but one of them,
becoming fearful of his heart's action
in the thin air even at Scheidlg, de
cided not to risk a higher altitude.
This left Boylngham and rendleton
the only ones to go except the guides.
There were two guides, armed with
axes and alpenstocks, one for each
end of the little procession.
When the party left their friends
standing on the porch of the hotel
both Boylngham and Pendleton looked
back at Miss Denton, each for a good
by. Boylngham was elated, rendle
ton. depressed, for the smile she be
stowed on the former had nn evident
meaning in it, while tho one she gnfe
Pendleton conveyed nothing more than
good will. Tho meu moved off, en
couraged by a cheer from those who
remained, and were soon lost by a
turn iu their path taking them around
the side of the first mountain.
It was 10 o'clock when the climbers
started, and the day was fine. Through
a telescope on tho porch they were
watched, being occasionally seen like a
dotted line fur up on the mountain side.
About noon the weather began to
thicken, with frequent snow flurries,
and they were visible no longer.
It was nearly night when two of the
party,- Lord Boylngham and ono of
the guides, Hans Dyckumn, returned,
their blunclted faces and agitation
denoting there had been an accident.
"Where are the others?" asked a
clamor of voices In tones of dread.
"Lost, I fear," said Boylngham.
At that moment Delia Deutou jolued
those about tho returned climbers und,
hearing Boyinghum's words, staggered,
"What has happened?" asked all at
once.
"Tell them, IIuus," said Boylngham.
"Tho snow covered our w,uy," suld
nans, "and getting 011 was difficult.
We were crossing a ridge, Brouwer
was in ndvuuce, with Mr. Pendleton
next, his lordship third and I fourth,
all bound together by the rope. Brou
wer and Mr. Pendleton had crossed
and were cutting steps In tho lco on
the other side. Something, we know
not what, gave wuy on the other side,
and wo felt a Jerk on the rope. It had
broken between Brouwer and Mr. Pen
dleton. Ills lordship was on the edge
of the divide. Presently there was nn
other jerk. Mr. Pendleton went down,
and his lordship fell back, I catching
him In my anus."
"But the others!" exclulincd tho ex
cited listeners. "How far did they
fall? Were they killed?"
"That we don't know," replied tho
guide. "It was snowing, and we could
not see n dozen yards. We concluded
to return for ropes, go back and as
soon as It Is light tomorrow make an
Investigation. They have provisions
and flasks of liquor, and If they nre
not killed we may save them."
At this moment the landlord took up
Continued on puge 8.
One of the most striking Instances o
the tremendous power exerted by
growing roots Is to be seen at El Por
tal, the entrance to Yoaemlte valley,
where a great sandstone bowlder has
been cleft from top to bottom by a
live oak tree, which has reached a
good Hize and seems to get alonir very
well on its seemingly thin bill of fare
Be sure you are a good lover before
participating iu a game of love.
BREAKFAST is the most impor
tant meal of your life, for on it de
pends the enjoyment of each day
and the bodily, and mental condition
you take to your work,
A Good Baeakfast requires Good groceries;
cereals, eggs, bacon, coffee and .other ' enjoy
able parts of a satisfying meal. But see' that
they are Good. Unsatisfactory 'food brings
dyspepsia, sour temper and disagreeable day
Be sure of YOUR. day. Use our grocerles-the kind
that is eaten by the best business men and women in
this town.
THE PRICES
are as pleasing as the quality:
Cream Rolled Oats, 5c lb; Best Bacon 25c lb.
Seeley's
"THE PEOPLE'S STORE"
Careful attention and prompt serv
ice will be given all Customers
r
OUR S
P E
We Keep Everything You Could Desire
From a Grocery
lack &
PHONE MAIN 6
BLOOD POISON
CURED TO STAY CURED BY
STERLING'S ROYAL HEMEDY
This is the famous treatment T1
it- .i
a mat eiauitiitea
the treatment
mm
a world wide reputation andhas stood the test of forty
years time. Why waste time experimenting, or take
chances with such a dangerous malady when you can
have the benefit of the best treatment known to medical
science, sold under a positive guarantee?
FOR SALE BY
. JONES DRUG COMPANY
(INCORPORATED)
Phone Farmers 47 R. F. D. No. 3, Oregon City, Oregon
LONE OAE1 FARM
F. M. BLUHM, Manager
1 Producer amljdealer in all kinds of
FIRST CLASS FARM PRODUCTS AND FIR WOOD
Hay, Straw, Wheat, Oats and Potatoes always on hand. First class Butter
and Kggs a specialty. All Orders Promptly Filled
RAISES the DOUGH
Better than other powden
producing light, dainty, whole
some cake and pastries
r s tiim fc'Wrfr...
ruwuti I
moderate in price
25$ lb. tin at grocer.
Crwc.ot Mff. Co.,3.ttl. P.
When cuteuoss develops iuto
lance it ia time to get your guu.
iUKO
n
ff
mm
)IU
MtLsfl
Grocery
9
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;
eods
C I A L T Y
Albright
911 7th STREET
t: v '
every vesuge j
-that has a LJtv
, l-v
SANDY STAGE & LIVERY
LEAVES
Siintlv tor Boring at (i; '0 a. m, and 2:30 p. .
Ilui ins; for Samly nt H..'! ft, m. and 4:45 p. m
SUNDAY scih;ii;i,H I.ve Sandy lo
llorinfc fil H:K) a. m. and 'IM p. in. I,eavei
Horinf (or Sandy at 10:36 a. m. and 4:45 p. m.
AtSamly makes connection with Salmon
Mail Stage.
gCIIKDUI.lt SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICI
EMMETT DONAHUE, Proprietor
G