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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1909)
OliEGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, jNOVEMUKU 12, CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS CAN BY. M. J. returned Tuesday from Blulock, Eastern Oregon, after a few days' visit In that city on business. Miss Hattlo Myers of Portland, vis- lied with her mother, Mrs. Myers, on Sunday, returning to Portland on the evening train. Philip J. Slnnott, of Oregon City attended the dance given In this city on Saturday evening. Claude Torgerson went to Tertian on business Saturday. J. J. Sandsness received a tele gram from his brother at Rushford, Minn., on Sunday, stating that his uncle, Jens Kraxnid, of Kushford, had died In that city of heart failure. The funeral took place on Thursday. M Kraxrud was 79 years of age and had been 111 for some time. Mr. and Mrs. 8. IJndsey have rent ed a home near the fair grounds. where It will be convenient for Mr. IJndscy, who Is training several horses on the race track. Mr. and Mrs. Llndsey have been making the! home at the Cottage Hotel since ar riving here In the early fall. R. E. Scott, of Anoka, Minn., who has been the guest of J. J. Sands ness, left Tuesday morning for Port land, where he will visit with his sis ter before returning to Anoka. George Bliss, of Molalla. was In Canby on buslnes Tuesday. Mr. Bliss while In this city purchased hill line of hardware for his new home, from the J. J. Sandsness Hardware Company, who has just received fine line from New York. Mrs. L. T. Batten has received large line of china and Christmas goods. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hutchinson have rented the Ed Hutchinson place tem porarily until they decide upon a per manent location. I. Yoder. of Needy, was In Canby on business Tuesday. William Koehler. of Portland, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Sophie Koehier. Mrs. Charles Huras and Mrs. Wil son Evans have gone to HiUsboro to visit with friends. A. Kocher, the Implement dealer, went to Portland on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Combs, of SIP verton. were In Canby Tuesday. Mr, Combs has purchased the J. W. Smith place through the Cantwell Real E tate Company. Mr. and Mrs. Combs and daughter and son will come to Canby next week to make their future home. Miss Hattle Hutchinson has been very 111 at her home with la grippe. C. R Frear, of the Corvallis Cream ery Company,, has returned from a business trip to Seattle, Wash., and left on Saturday evening for Corval lis. Mrs. McCormack, of Marquara, was In Canby on Monday on her return trip from Portland. While In this city she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reselling. Del DeLashmutt, who has been em ployed at La Grande has gone to Palmer, Oregon, where he will re main for some time. Mr. and Mrs. John Eid and four children, have arrived in Canby from Minnesota, and will make their home here, having purchased Dr. Dedman's property. Mr. Eid was county auditor for some time in his home town be fore coming here. Misa Stoddard returned from Ore gon City Saturday - evening, after ependlng three days at the teachers' institute. Prof. Gill and Miss Blanche Jobe returned from Oregon City Sunday ev ening, having attended the institute. Mr. Wright, of St. John, has ar rived in Canby where he has accepted a position in the bank. Carl Lucke was a Portland visitor the latter part of the week. Dance a Success. The dancing party given by the Canby Band on Saturday night, was a decided success, many ' attending from Aurora and Oregon City. The excellent music was furnished by the Garrett orchestra, of Aurora. James Wade, who is connected with the proposed cannery, went to Port land Monday evening, returning Tues day evening. Mrs. George Knight went to Port land the latter part of the week. Dr. H.. A. Dedman went to Oregon City on business Wednesday. C. T. Hougham, president of the Mt Angel bank, was the guest of Mr. and Mts. Andrew Kocher. Ed Schmeer made a busines trip to Portland last week. Willard Cheney, of Oregon City, was in Canby on business Tuesday. Miss Mary Mitts, of Needy, who vis ited at the home of Mrs. Rauch, has gone to Portland, where she will visit with relatives and friends. Before returning she expects to visit Mrs. B Oronan at Wilsonville. Mrs. J. Eckerson and daughter, Al ma, visited relatives in Portland Fri day and Saturday. Mrs. Lee Eckerson visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Beck, of Aurora, last week. Mrs. Hoyt expects to leave for Cali fornia next week. She experts to vis It several of the large cities before re turning to Canby. The W. C. T. t will meet at the home of Mrs. Persons' Friday after noon. G. O. Cobb, of Portland, who re cently bought 200 acres adjoining the fair grounds, was in Canby on Tues day. Mr. Cobb will divide the land into five and ten acre tracts, which will be placed on the market immedi ately. Canby prices are as follows: Butter, fresh ranch, 30c lb. Eggs 38c doz. Cheese, best cream, 22c. Cheese, best creamery, 25c Id. Lemons, 30c doz. Oranges, 30c doz. Bananas, 30c doz. Cabbage, lc lb. Honey comb 15c; strained 25c per pint. Uacon, 20c. Beans, small white, 8c lb; brown, four lb for 25c. Bulk lard 17c. Hams, country l"c. Packing House, 8c. Dressed meats wholesale buying, block hogs, fancy 8'c; ordinary 7c: veal, fancy, y Vc ; ordinary icfv - Chickens old hens 13c; springs, 13c; young roosters, 8c to 9c, mixed, 11c and 12c. Hay best clover $12 per ton, loose $8; timothy $15; cheat $12. Vetch seed, 4c. Clover seed Red, 10c. Alsike 13c for fancy. Hops best fancy, 2ic, prime 22c, and poor to ordinary, 20c. Potatoes retail lc lb; wholesale, early fancy, 50o cwt., sacks and twine furnished. Seed, 20c bu., Sweets, 3c lb. Tomatoes lc. SquaBh lc. Pumpkins lc. Apples 50c and f 1.00 box. Onions fancy, $1.24 cwt.; sets Iivc. Bran, 90c sack. , Rolled barley $1.35 sack. Chop. $1.20 Sugar $6.05. Rlct fancy 10c: common c. FlourValley $1.35 to $1.40 sack; hard wheat Hour, $1.50 sack. Grape root, 3c. , Cnscara fancy, 4c. Oregon City Enterprise in good demand at $1.50. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps, of Portland, will leave for their home this week. after visiting with the former's par ems. Mr. and Mrs. J. Zeek. Waldo Cnutield, of Oregon City, was among those attending the dance in this city on Saturday night given by the band. Mrs. Parker and Miss Nonebrlght, of Constant ine, Michigan, have arriv ed in Canby and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hampton. They are on their way to California, where they will visit for several weeks before re turning to their Michigan home. Prof. Howard Ecoles went to Al bany on business Sunday. Headgates Stand Flood. The headgates of the canal at Meadow-brook and at Canby have stood the floods of the Molalla river well, which proves that the work done by the competent engineers and work men was satisfactory. The Molalla river in its highest stages Is a treach erous stream, and much fear was ex pressed when the work was first start ed that the headgates would not be ble to stand the pressure. Much sat- sfaction is given by the company for the workmanship, and as soon as the weather permits work will be con tinued on the remainder of the cana and power house. Creamery Is In Operation. Canbv can now boast of having one of the best and up-to-date equipped creameries in the state, the machln erv of this enterprise having been started into operation on Tuesday af ternoon, and before evening several undred pounds of butter , had. been manufactured. Ralph Alllngham, one of the best posted men In this line, of the Corvallis Creamery Company, has had charge of the installing of the machinery since the close of the county fair. The exhibit at the fair was In his and C. H. Ttear's charge. Mr. Alllngham, who has made many friends since his stay In this city will be relieved by J. C. Kauplsch. who has already rented a home here for his family, and will probably ar rive the latter part of the week. Many of Canby's residents have al ready commenced the use of the Cor vallis Creamery butter, the enterprise in this city being a branch of the for mer. The Bermoser building, where the plant Is established, has been thor oughly renovated and placed In order. Cream Is daily arriving, and the com pany will be able to handle all that comes In. With this new enterprise, the cannery, the power house, water, works and the ntrogen plant, Canby is fast coming to the front as a manu facturing town and within a few years to come, there will be many more manufacturers settle here. Services at M. E. Church. Services will be held both morning nd evening at the Methodist church, Rev. Creesy officiating. All are in vited to these services. Canby Gun Club Meets. The Canby Gun Club met Sunday. but again the rain drove most of them to shelter; only four participat ing. The following scores were made out of a possible 25: Baty, 18; Patch, 16; White, 15; Sandsness, 14; Fel lows, 5. Work to Commence on Waterworks. The work on the Canby waterworks will be started this week, weather per mitting, and will be In operation some time this winter. The work will be pushed along at a rapid rate. It will have an underground tank pressure system, and will be one of the latest and up-to-date water systems In the Pacific Northwest, the cost of which will be about $15,000. Nitrogen Plant to be Installed. The Canby Canal Company, through Its manager, M. J. Lee, has made ar rangements for the erection of a ni trogen plant in this city, which will be used for the reclaiming of the soil of the lands In the Wilamette Valley. This will be the only enterprise of. Its kind In the Northwest. Several of these plants will soon appear in some of the Eastern sections. The Canal Company has not yet decided upon a building site. It is thought that the soil can be reclaimed, for from $3 to $5 an acre. Mr. Lee is giving the matter a careful study, and thinks that it can be successfully carried out. Saturday evening. Forty members were present and a good programme rendered Including songs and music by the orchestra under the direction of George Lniello; address by V. A. IVdd; recitation, Marvin Faulk; vo cal selection, Thos. Winosett; recita tion, Mrs, Curtis lodd; reading, Mrs. Kd Groves, and other programme nov elties. The paper by MJss Alice Boyland' was very Interesting and Instructive. The next meeting will bo held one wvek from tomorrow night. Mrs. Groves and Miss ltoyluinl of the pro gramme committee, promise some thing extra In the way of dramatics. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, of Aurora, wore visiting wllh Mr. and Mm. Graves this week. The Uiynl Temperance Legion of this place, will give their entertain ment tonight In Twilight Hall. A good, interesting programme la as sured. Among the special features will be music by the Dodd-Boylan quartette. Tom Ktiland is doing the "Teddy stunt" and hunting big game In Tilla mook County. TPlhi La BARLOW. TWILIGHT. The stormy weather continues, and the farmers are taking things easy. Miss Ruby McCord. will leave this week for Seattle, where she will at tend college and live with her two sisters. Ethel and Rachel. David Fancher has entered Into the real estate business. He will begin by selling a part of his farm In small tracts. This Is a fine opportunity to purchase good land. A new Twilight citizen arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Osborn this week. Tim Finnegan Is still picking fancy strawberries on his fancy berry ranch. Frank Hendricks called on I J. Hylton and family on last Sunday evening. W. R Snooks is teaming for Tim Finnigan this week. An Interesting meeting was enjoyed at the Twilight Literary Society last A double wedding was solemnlted here Wednesday evening, November 3, at 6 o'clock In the I'nlted Uith eran Norwegian church, when Miss Uiiira Erlckson became the bride of Bernard Berg and Miss Julia Holland became the bride of Severin Erlck son. Miss Ida Howe played the wed ding march. Miss Erlckson was at tended by the bridesmaids. Miss Cora Berg. Miss Cora Sandness, and Miss Mary Erlckson: the bridegrooms were Wllmer Sandsness, George Berg and Eugene Jensen. Miss Holland's bridesmaids were Miss Marie Holland, Miss Laura Hol land and Miss Annie Erlckson. The bride grooms were Robert Anderson, Pete Holland and John Mellum. The brides wore princess dresses of white satin and lace and carried brides roses. The bridesmaids wore dresses of cream batiste. Immediately after the eeremnnv the wedding party and guests repaired to I the store building where a delicious 6 o'clock dinner was served, then to the hall, where dancing was indulged In until six o'clock in the morning. A luscious midnight lunch of Ice cream and cake was also served. The dining room was beautifully decorat ed with evergreens and autumn leaves and bouquets of cosmos. The hall was also festooned with cedar. Many beautiful and useful presents were given the young couples. Mr. Berg receiving a check from his fath er for $3,000. Garrett's orchestra furnished the music. One hundred and fifty invi tations were given out. ' The young people have many friends and all join in wishing them a long, happy and prosperous married life. Misses M. S. Barlow, Ida and Olga Howe, Glna Brudvlg and Annie and Mary Erlckson came up from Port land to attend the wedding. L. L. Bertheson returned Monday- evening from Alaska. S. B. Berg. Bernard Berg and wife went to Portland Monday. George Slmklns and wife went to Salem Wednesday. Miss Bessie Sheppard went to Port land Wednesday. Lldie L. Irwin. Miss Nellie John son and Glna Slotgej- came over from Aurora Wednesday evening to attend the reception. Miss Hattle Irwin is sewing In Au rora this week. Dr. Jindra Gets Two More Diplomas. Dr. Jlndra, the natureopath from Europe, who has been a resident of Oregon City for almost a- year, re ceived two diplomas on Saturday ! from New York City, one from the j Naturopathic Society, and the other from the American School of Naturo pathy, the latter being In considera tion of the high degree of ability at tained by Dr. Jindra. Dr. Jlndra. who has taken a course In naturopath In Austria before coming to America and practicing In that country, has built up a large practice In this city since becoming a resident here. He has just beautifully framed these two diplomas received on Saturday be sides the other eight he had previous- received. REDLAND. Next week will be the last week of our GREAT DISSOLUTION SALE. This has been the greatest bargain event that was ever offered in Clackamas County, and its great success proves beyond a doubt that the people appreciate good values in good merchandise. Remember next week is the last week of this great bar gain feast, so get busy come in. You'll miss it if you don't note a few of the eye-openers: $12.50 Suits or Overcoats, of the very latest make $ 8.75 $15.00 Suits or Ovcreoats, of the very latest make 0.50 $18.00 Suits or Overeoats, of the very latest make 3.25 $'.'0.00 Michael Stern Hand Tailored Suits ami Overcoats 15.75 $22.50 .Michael Stern Hand Tailored Suits ami Overcoats t 6.25 $25.00 Michael Stern Hand Tailored Suits and Overcoats 18.75 Hoelof's Celebrated $1.00 Hats $2.65 Hawes' Famous $3.00 Hats .' 2.35 $2.50 Waldorf Hats . 1,80 $2.00 Hats 1 ,25 $3.00 Press or Work Shoes 2.20 $3.50 Dress or Work Shoes 2.65 $4.00 in High Top Logger or Dress Shoes 3.30 $1.50 in High Top Logger or Dress Shoes ., 3.65 $7.00 in High Top Logger or Dress Shoes 5.20 50c Under Garments 0.35 $1.00 All Wool Underwear '. 0.70 $1.50 Cooper's Wool Underwear 1.15 Regular 15c Sox now, per doz 0-55 50e Work Shirts 0.35 75c Work or Dress Shirts 0.55 $1.00 Work or Dress Shirts 0.80 $1.00 Monarch Shirts 0.80 $1.50 Cluctt Shirts 1.10 $2.00 York Shirts 1 .35 $2.00 Oregon City Mfg. Co. Flannel Shirts 1.30 $200 Ffench Flannel 'Shirts 1.30 $3.50 V necked wool lerseys 2. 1 5 PBS mm Por Men ond niiL W1U lm.l3ft O Young Men LOOK FOR THE RED SIGNS Sixth ond Main Sts., Oregon City, Ore. Across the street from the Bank of Oregon City. Rain, rain! Will It ever stop? The Misses Ada and Emma Brock gave a party to a few of the young people of Rcdland last Friday even ing. All report a good time. Eugene, youngest Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Bonney, got his fingers quite badly hurt In the cog-wheels of the wringer last week. He was taken lo Dr. Mount and had them dressed and is now getting along nicely. WHAT IS HYOMEI? You Have Heard About the Catarrh Cure Huntley Bros. Co. Guarantee t-or SbIb 1 A 10-Acre Tract of land in the city limits, Canby, j new six room house well furnished; good well, barn and out buildings. For terms and price in- quire of I I Andrew Kocher j The Implement Dealer CANBY, ORGGON Hyomel Is a wonderful antiseptic. so powerful that It promptly destroys germ life, yet Its action on the mu cous membrane Is extremely sooth ing and healing. It relieves catarrh In five minutes; It cures in a few weeks or money back. It Is made chiefly of eucalyptus and eucalyptol taken from the eucalyptus forests of Inland Australia. The med cal profession knows that eucalyptus Is an absolutely certain germ destroy er and with the active principles of eucalyptus as a base Hyomel is made more efficient, pleasant and quick act ing by the addition of Thymol, an an tiseptic and disinfectant largely cm ployed In the Msterlan System, final acol and other Important medicinal agents are also Included In the ITyo md formula, which, without doubt, Is the greatest destroyer of catarrh perms the world has ever known. Hyomel Is a powerful, penetrating antiseptic that Is pleasant to use. It does not contain a particle of cocaine, opium or any habit-forming or injuri ous drug. No dosing the stomach when you use Hyomel. .lust breathe It !n through the small Inhaler that comes with each outfit. Sold by leading dnigsists everywhere and in Oregon city by Huntley Bros. Co. $1.00 for complete outfit. FOR SALE flood brick, $5.00 per thousand. Inquire brick mill. Third and Water Streets, Oregon City. C. A. TUCKER The Photographer. Photographs that Please, Good Work. .Moderate Price. NEW ART GALLERY. 1003 Main 8t.. Falrclough Bldg. FOR SALE Six choice milch cows. A bargain If takeir-'qnlck. Mrs. B. J. Simpson, Oregon City, R. No. 2. ALLEN GRANTED NON SUIT. Trial of Case In Circuit Court Comet to Sudden Termination. The trial of the suit of Denton vs. Allen came to a sudden termination early Wednesday afternoon, when, upon motion of the defendant's attor ney, George C. , Brownell, Judge Campbell granted a non-suit In the case. The action was one 'for dam ages said to have been caused by the misrepresentation of the title to a piece of land. The suit of Cook vs. Gilbert, which was set for trial on Wednesday, has been settled out (it court by Attor neys George C. Ilrownell and Harvey E. Cross. The trial of the case of O. W. East ham & Company against James M. Trary Is being heard before a Jury In the Circuit Court. This Is a suit for commissions on the sale of real estate, in which O. W. Eastham & Company acted as agent for Tracy In the sale of his farm. of an attack he made last Spring on Water Bailiff Hall. Gregory was fish ing at Willamette Kalis, and Rail at tempted to arrest him on a charge of illegal fishing. He struck the Bail iff over the head with an oar. Inflict ing a painful wound. The trial Is set for Friday, November 10. J. E. 8MITH PLEAD8 GUILTY. Extenuating Circumstances Enter Case Judge Gives Parole. McKEE PLACED ON PAROLE. In the Justice Court Tuesday J. K. Smith entered a plea of guilty to the theft of an electrical testing devlcn and was sentenced to pay a fine of $20 by Judge Snmson, who paroled Smith. The charge was larceny by bailee. It appears from the state ment of C. Schuebel, ntturney for Smith, that the latter hud a claim against I). A. Dlllman. to whom the device belonged nnd that Smith sold the Instrument without knowing the grave character of his act. Smith was Indicted by the grand Jury on another charge of larceny by bailee and was arrested by Sheriff Ileal le Monday afternoon, He spent the same night In Jnll, after making a futile effort to obtain ball. This Indictment was dismissed In the Circuit Court. The whole affair was caused through Former School Superintendent Given . a disagreement over money trnnsac- an Opportunity, to Reform. Walton C. McKee, who pleaded guilty to two of tho charges against him Saturday morning received his sentence at the hands of Circuit Judge Campbell. He was sentenced to one year In the county Jail, but was paroled on good behavior anil must report to the court every month until his term has expired. A very affect ing scene took place In the court room when the court, recalled the excellent reputation the defendant had borne In Oregon City. It Is stated that Mc Kee will resume his labors In Port land, where he has been employed as bookkeeper for the Portland Gas Company. (Ions between Smith and Dlllman, the former being In 1 l 1 1 nut us employ on a woodsaw. Smith has a family and was several weeks ago employed by the grocery firm of ljirson Ik Co. PARSONS GETS A VERDICT, GREGORY IS INDICTED. Trial Set For November 19 In the Circuit Court An Indictment has been returned by the grand Jury against August H. Gregory, who Is charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. Gregory hhs been released opjhls own recog nizance. His Indictment Is the result j Oregon City I Machine Works l I2th and Main Streets ! NOW READY AND WILLING TO DO ALL . KINDS OF MACHINE j WORK AND WILL DO IT RIGHT. ! Jury Awards Him $112.95 For Extras on Gladstone School Building. The Jury In the suit of F. M. Bar sons ngalnst the Gladstone school dis trict lale Tuesday night agreed upon a verdict for Parsons for $l!l!i.ri. The school district will have to pay the costs of the trial which lasted two entire days. Parsons & Vnrney were given the contract for the construc tion of the Gladstone school house lust year and while the building was being erected Varm-y sold out lo Par sons, who claimed extras amounting to $IK2. This claim was denied by the directors of the school district Harvey ;. cross. William UiSalle and E. P. Carter and Parsons took tin matter Into court. It Is slated that tho directors agreed to pay him $15(1. and If this Is the case the result of tho suit Is rather a barren victory for the contractor. Parsons Is n resl dent of St. John, and lie built the ad dition to the Eiisthain school build lug In Oregon CM y lust year. Ills case was In charge of George (I. Brow nell, Gordon K. Hayes and Kollluger & Zollinger. The school district was represented by Attorneys Cross ft Hammond. TIME CARD. O. W. P. DIVISION Between Portland and Oregon City. One Year Term For Ernst. Slgmund Ernst has been sentenced to one year In the penitentiary on ft charge of larceny by cuiliezzlcmonl. Kj)isI. was arrested several weeks ago by Constable Miles nnd has been an Inmate of the county Jail ever since. Ho Is accused of collecting $7!i for the Conlental Onsnlty Com pany, of which he was agent, and di verting the money to his own use. Ernst has served a term In the state pi nltentlary. ha Sues to Recover $1000. Edward T. Taggart, as trustci filed a suit in the Circuit Court against Herbert A. Htowe, Allen D. Chase nnd D. I). Coffey to recover $1000, which amount was loaned to Stowe by Taggart, who was given a chattel mortgage on stock, grain nnd farming Implements. Tho complaint doclnrees that. In October of this year Chase purchased the property from Stowe and assumed the note and mortgage. Leave "Arrive " j-nvo " Arrive 2 2 5 tn U k i. 2 O j, a o 2 n o a a O tvd&g 2 & 2 o fi 5 o ! 4.00 6 27 5.40 6.40 6.46 ll.4.r C.'IO 7.22 7.30 fi.20 0.20 7.20 7.00 7..-,2 3.00 tl.60 fl.67 7.60 7.30 8.22 8.30 7.30 7.37 8.30 8.00 8.62 11.00 8.00 8.07 D.O0 8.30 D.22 9.30 8.30 8.37 D.30 9.00 9.62 10.00 9.00 9.07 10.00 9.30 10.22 10.30 9.30 9.37 10.30 10.00 10.62 11.00 10.00 10.07 11.00 10.30 11.22 11.30 10.30 10.37 11.30 11.00 11.62 12.00 11.00 11.07 11.69 11.30 12.22 12.30 11.30 11.37 12.30 12.00 12.62 1.00 12.00 12.07 1.00 12.30 1.22 1.30 12.30 12.37 1.30 1.00 1.62 2.00 1.00 1.07 2.00 1.30 2.22 2.30 1.30 1.03 2.30 2.00 2.62 3.00 2.00. 2.07 3.00 2.30 3.22 3.30 2.30 2.37 3.30 3.00 3.62 4.00 3.00 3.07 4.00 3.30 4.22 4.30 3.30 3.37 4.30 4.00 4.62 B.Ofl 4.00 4.07 6.00 4.30 6.22 fi.30 4.30 4.37 6.30 6.00 6.52 fi.00 5.00 6.07 0.00 6.30 0.22 0.30 6.30 5.37 11.30 0.00 0.52 7.00 0.00 fi.07 7.00 fi.30 7.22 7.30 0.30 0.37 7.30 7.00 7.62 8.00 7.00 7.07 8.00 7.30 8.22 8.30 7.30 7.37 8.30 8.00 8.52 8.55 8,00 8.07 9 00 8.30 9.22 9.2S 8.30 8.37 9.30 9.00 ii.62 9.55 9.03 9.07 10.00 9.30 9.33 9.37 10.00 10.52 10.65 10.03 10.07 11.00 11.00 11.62 11.65 11.03 11.07 11.59 12.00 12.40 12.50 11.56 ll,67 j 12.50 12.65 To Mllwnukln only. Trains for Falrvlew, Troutdnlo, Gresham, Boring, Eagle Creek, Esla- cada and C'azadero and Intermediate points. 7:16. x:02. 9:05. xl0:05. 1:05. 3:05. x4:05. 6:05. xfl:06. 7:05. 8:06. 11:36. For Orosham. z Gresham. Kalrvlow and Troutdalo. NOTE: Cars leave East Water and Morrison streets 6 minutes later than (eheduled from First and Alder Sts.
