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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1910)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, I'll IDA V, .JUNK, LM, 1!)10. t mrm Tho Kind Yon Ilavo Always Bought, nnd which has boon in nso for over 30 years, lias homo tlio slpialuro of - nnd has boon made under hts per j , sonal supervision slnoo its infancy. lAVv'.' Allow no one to deceive you tn tlK All Counterfeits Imitations nnd "Just -as-jrood" arc. but Experiment that trifle, with, nnd eiiiliinjrer tlio health of Iufouts and Children Experience against ExiieriiiienU What is CASTORIA Castoriii is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pnre frorie. Drops and Smithing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xareotlo substance. Its aire is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. It euros Diarrluva and Wind Colic. It relieves Teothlntr Troubles cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach nnd Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the 7 The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. vita ecMr.ua MNt, rt wuaiu iimit, mrm um. , i i i i i i . --r, NEWS OF THE COUNTY j r WILSONVILLE. Hurrah tor our High School, with that vote of 33 to 0 in favor of schools and nrogress! Alison Baker went to Oregon City on Tuesday. Mr. Lowry has made several sales of real estate across the river lately Mrs. John Butson visited her daughter, Frances, In Portland, last week. Dr. Rowland, of Salem, will preach in the A. O. U. W. ball on next Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Churchman has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Woods for a few days. Doris Young and Raymond Seely arrived in Wilsonville on Thursday from Corvallis, where they have been attending college. Miss Emma Stangle spent several days in Portland last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornton went to the Rose City on Thursday. Miss Ellen Brobst is spending her vacation at her home in Wilsonville. Mr. and Mrs. Bethune left on Sat urday for Corvallis, where they will spend the Summer. Nettie Hasselbrink went to Port land on Wednesday, returning Thurs day. George Jemison and Mrs. Stull spent Saturday and Sunday at the borne, of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jemison. Professor Alderman, of Eugene, who Is a candidate for superintendent of public instruction for the State of Oreeon. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Say on Thursday even- j ing. John Butson sold an acre of ground with a small house upon it on Monday for 1730. The bank examiner visited our vil-! lage lately, and found the local bank i of Thornton & Son in splendid shape, and making an amazing growth. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church are planning to serve a lot of things to eat on the Fourth of July at the picnic in the grove, and it is hoped they will be the recipients of liberal patronage, as they are work ing for the splendid purpose of build ing a church in our village, and whatever they have to sell will be of the very first quality, as Wilson ville housewives are famous for their ability in filling up the inner man. Mr." and Mrs. Frank Tooze, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thornton, Miss Wolben and Miss Helen Murray attended the wedding of Myrtle Tooze at Glad stone last week, and report the event a very happy one. Mrs. Call (nee Tooze) has hosts of friends at her old home in Wilsonville, who extend congratulations to the fortunate young man, who won for himself this lovely and accomplished bride. The Hood Children's Day pro gramme was a great success, despite the clouds of threatening rain on last Sunday morning. Mrs. Elmer Jones and Miss Todd had charge of the pro gramme, which was splendid through out, the little ones taking part in the recitations and songs in a manner which displayed both talent and training. Men who were -working making a road grade. In front of Aubrey Wood's place, In Coral Creek, recently broke Into a clay and Bhale formation, which sent forth a strong odor of sulphurous gas, and becoming inter ested, some of the shale was sent to Strong Healthy Women It a woman is strong and healthy in a womanly way, moth erhood mean to her but little suffering. The trouble lie in the fact that the many women suffer from weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine organism and are unfitted for motherhood. This can be remedied. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Cures the wenknestee and disorders of women. It acta directly on the delicate end important organs concerned in motherhood, making them bealtny, strong, vigorous, virile and clastic. "Favorite Prescription" banishes the indispositions of the period of expectancy and makes baby's advent easy and almost painless. It quickens and vitalizes the feminine organs, and insures a healthy and robust baby. Thousands oi women have) testified to its marvelous merits. It Makes Weak Women Strong. It Makes Sick Women Well. Honest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as " just as good." Accept no secret nostrum in place of this non-ucrel remedy. It contains not a drop of alcohol and not a grain of habit-forming or injurious drugs. Is pure glyceric extract of healing, native American roots. ZS3 Signature of ex pen 3 at Eugene, and is found to contain quite a binge percentage of petroleum. The districts of Union, Corral Creek and Wilsonville voted upon the High School proposition on Monday last, and three districts stand 50 in favor of hfgh school and only four op posing votes in all, which certainly speaks well for thq,progTesslve spirit of the three districts. Parties intending to put In a can nery and creamery in Wilsonville were in town on Monday and a meet ing will be called at an early date, to see how many of our farmers are interested enough In the proposition to plant sufficient acreage in corn, beans, etc., and pledge cream for a creamery. Undoubtedly our farmers will be on hand with their usual en terprise and wide-awake business en ergy. The union graduating exercises of the districts of Wilsonville, Corral Creek. Hood View and Union held In the M. B. A. hall on Thursday even ing, June 16. was the very best meet ing Wilsonville has ever known. The ball, which was crowded to its ut most capacity, was most artistically and appropriately decorated for the occasion in white and pink, with a background of green, and the silver letters, "Class of 1910." hung beneath a large American flag, formed the centerpiece of the stage decoration. Cheer after cheer greeted the happy graduates as they filed In, first a girl, then a boy, until eleven In number were seated upon the beautifully dec orated stage. Professor Alderman, of Eugene, was the speaker of the even ing, and held his audience with a breathless interest that paid a silent tribute of praise to the deep Impres sion made upon the large assem blage and the members of the gradu ating class by this gifted orator. The musical numbers of the evening were rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Epler, Mary Brobst and Hazel Hubbard, with violin and piano, each number receiving a hearty encore to which the musicians all gracefully respond ed. The Misses Bailey, of Sherwood, gave pleasure to their many friends by singing one of their quartets, which was loudly applauded, and to which they responded with an en core In which Miss Blanche's unus ually low voice had the solo part, de lighting the audience with the sweet melody. The diplomas were tied in pink and white, and were presented by Supt. T. J. Gary, In his usual happy manner, and the admiring glances of the graduates bespoke the loving ad miration In which this noted educator of our own county Is held by the pu pilB with whom he comes in contact throughout Clackamas, in his school work, for so untiring has he been In his efforts to promote better school faolltles all over the country that he has won for himself the admira tion and respect of all progressive citizens. The names of the gradu ates present to receive diplomas upon this happy occasion are as follows: Elmer Hasselbrink, Kenneth Stein, from Wilsonville district; Hazel Hub bard, Arthur Jaeger, of Hood View district; Alvlna Keil, Edna White, Ray Walker, Union district; Frances WallB, Mae Baker, Harold Say and Pearl Baker, of Corral Creek dis trict. Strawberry boxes and crates for sale at Oregon City Commission House. iiAilil. 3 J" LOGAN. Mis. l'f.sula Haider, who died on Juno IS, was burled t rtoiisant Vlow Cemetery on tlio 21st, tho nerrlee belnis hold at tho Huntlst church,' Hot. Mr. Yoiis olhVlutlnc til-Minims Hah lor was well known to everyone in this vlolnty, havltin lived horc for ior 80 year. Slut died on the lino farm that she and her husband and family cleared and Improved. She has gone to a woll earned rest, after a long life of useful labor. lower Uisan district voted against tho union High School, but voted to teach some of tho higher brunches, and also voted a two mill tax to pay the debt and for school purposes. W. P. Klrshlm was elected director and U Vincent cloik. Peter Wilson Is having lumber hauled for a barn which T. W. Foster and James Cromer will build. (iosser IHms., of Damascus, have finished a largo contract of slushing for Samuel O.erbor. liooigo A. Kohl has gone to Wis consin on a visit. Mr. Ursula Babler. Mrs. I'rsula Babler, who died at I-ogan June IS, 1910. was born at Elm, Canton tilams, Switzerland, September 21. 1$;'3. being thus nearly 75 years of ago. She was married to Jacob Babler In ISi'.l and In lSt!5. with her husband, and three children, emigrated to Wisconsin, coming from there to Iogan, Oregon. In IS... whore, with tho exception of two vis Its, to Missouri and Wisconsin, she has since resided. Her husband pre ceded her to the great beyond In 1901. She has left to mourn her loss and treasure her memory, throe sons, two daughters, 14 grandchildren, a great grandson and a sister. A daughter, Mrs. B. E. Zimmerman, died In 1908. The surviving children are Mlron. Jacob and Henry Babler. Mrs. A. J. Johnston and Mrs. Ellon tier- Easiest Running Mower far Heavy Crass. Crosham. Oregon. Fob. 2.1. 1909. M.. U & S. Co.. Portland, Oregon: Dear Sirs: I have been using tho Champion Mower for six year, nnd all the expenses I have ever had Is some new sections. Pot heavy grass It Is tho easiest running mower I have ever run. I consider it superior to any other machine. It Is an easy running machine because It Is hlsher geared than some other machines. 1 have always hoard that tho Champion Mower was a good machine. Yours re spectfully. A. J. OI.DKNIU'Ka The Champion Mower Shows Others How Our CHAMPION testimonial sheet contains the opinions of twenty-two users of the CHAMPION MOWER, located In different sec tions of the Northwest. These user tell In (heir own way Just exactly what they think of the CHAMPION MOWER, from the eland point of the prospective buyer these letters are well worth reading. We claim that the IMPROVED CHAMPION MOWER FOR 1910 it as mechanically perfect at possible to make It; It It the strongest, smoothest running, cleanett cutting, molt aatitfactory machine manufactured. Nothing hat been spared to make the CHAMPION the best machine to use. Ease of operation and strength of partt are essential features of the 1910 machine. In It It embodied all the strong advantagea of former CHAMPIONS with new Improvements in construction. All levert ire correctly located. Foot lever easily raises the cutter bar clear of obstructions. Driving mechanism, smooth running an (J erful. If others do not do the work to tuit you, try the CHAMPION; it never fails. SEE IT BEFORE YOU BUY and In the meantime write for our testimonial sheet and catalogue. Both free. ri Whether it is a Mower, Binder, Rake, Tedder, Header or Reaper Hits CHAMPION its Best her. all of whom reside at Logan, ex cept Jacob, who is at Wrangel, Al aska. The sister lives in Wisconsin. She was a devoted Christian and died a member of the M. E. church. The services were held at the church on June 21, Bev. Mr. Yons officiating, and the remains were laid to rest in Pleasant View Cemetery. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold on a guarantee that If you are not satisfied after using two-thirds of a bottle according to directions, your money will be refunded. It Is up to you to try. Sold by all dealers. DAMASCUS AND ROCK CREEK. We are having plenty of cool weather and rain of late. Strawber ries are nearly gone, while raspber ries and cherries are ripening plen tifully. This rain is doing lots of good for the farmers. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Aphnalp, a 7-pound girl, May 30th. All doing well. Mr. Aphfk-Id's brother from Dent?, is working for him on his new honsa Mrs. Shaw, from Ealrview, is vis iting with Mrs. M. Donley. Mrs. Donley, Mr. C. II. Hunter and Mrs. May Newell attended the Mult nomah County Pamona Orange at Sy camore. The ClackatnaH County Parnona will meet at Sandy, Miss Clara Sherman, from Will holt Springs, is visiting Mrs. C. R. Hunter, MIhh May Newell and rela tives In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Konitzi-r was at Boring one day last week and pur chased a cow and young calf. Our mall carrier Is doing good ser vice on his route. All are well satis fied with his work. Mr. Rasper has commenced to tmlnt his new house, which looks fine. T. U. Plrlh and family contemplate moving soon. Miss Dora Hemrlck Is working for T. U. Pirth at present. Arthur Badwern was visiting at A. N'ewell's last week. The Rock Creek school closed with an Ice-cream party for the scholars and a few patrons. The school board met the 20th, voted a four-mill tax, and George Johnson as director. Mrs. Ball's cousin has been visit ing here of late. Frank Everhart Is home again and Is hauling potatoes to town, while Mr. Kverhnrt, Ills fattier. Is helping build !tr. Rasper's house. Chamberlain's Stomach and I.Ivor Tablets will brace up tho norv". banish sick headiwho, prevent do spondoney and Invigorate tho hile system. Sold by all dealers STAFFORD. We are having regular April weath er, sunshine and showers, and while It Is mod for Browing grain and gar dens. It Is bad for clover hay. A few small Holds hae boon already cut. There was an old fashioned barn storming at Mr. Thomas' now barn last Saturday night. Miss Ktllo tlnwe. of Mulino, was again among us Saturday anil Sun day. Mrs. Tlodnian and Mrs. (iago drove to Portland Saturday. Mrs, Adolph lvlpar Invited a num ber of old neighbors nnd friends to surprise her husband's sister, Mm. Saggert, to celebrate her birthday on Sunday last and Mr. and Mrs. Nusa banm, MVS. Powell. Mrs. Cage, Mr. nnd Mrs. Adolph llelknr responded, and Mr. and Mr. Ooorgo Snum and children came, A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all, and tho phono graph helped out finely with Its songs, speeches and recitation. Coffeo and cake were served, and all went homo wishing their hostess many pleasant returns of the day. Mr. Shaubor, who was stricken with paralysis tho day after his sis ter. Mrs. Renter, was burled. Is at present somewhat better, and has regained his speech, so as to artic ulate yes and no. Men are busy putting In their late potntoes. A number are planning to attend the pioneer ronton at Portland. If they would taboo polltli-at speeches nnd even Woman's Rights, and havo a good old fashioned enmp- fire, where one could hear of the trials and hardships and pleasures of those who came across the plains to help mnke this greate state, ntiu could realize that It was Indeed a pioneer meeting. Mrs. E!K;sen has heard nothing from her chickens, and didn't oven hear them nquak "goodbye" when they Mr. Mr. Powell has his wire fence up down Oage's lane, and the neighbor'! cows look longingly through the meshes of wire at the good feed they are forever shut out from. Many men went by on their way to the Democratic rally at Oregon City. Some nt them did not return until tho next day, and the major part of them very hopeful. Mr. Powell has not been very well for the past couple of months, and last wee It consulted Dr. Sonimers, who advised an operation nnd per fect rest fur a number of months. Mr. and Mrs. August Delkar at tended the Baptist convention In Port land held last week. z Don't Experiment With a Cough When Dr. Hell's Plne-Tar-Ifoney has been used ,y millions of people for Hlxteen years with a steady Increas ing demaiid. Look for the Doll on the Dottle. Sold by Jones Drug Co. MOLALLA. The Children's Day exercises will be roii'Iurteii by the Juvenile Orange No. or Molalla, during tho lecture hour of the Subodinate No. 210, when everybody will be welcome nnd also to the Ice cream social In tho even Inn of Saturday, June 25. L. W. Robbing was elected director for three years and J. R. Cole re elected ciTk at the Molalla school meeting .Monday. A special tax of three mills was carried without any opposition. Ono thousand four hun dred and forty-two dollars was paid for teaehlng our "tender vines" laHt year. Ends Winter's Troubieo. To many, winter Is a season of trouble. The frost bitten toes and fingers, chapped Hps and haniN, chil blains, cold sores, red rough skins, prove this. Arnica Salvo A trial convinces. Greatest heajer of burns, bolls, piles, cuts, sores, eczema and Bprains. Only 2!c at Jones Drug Co. If .x 4 rW CLARKES. Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley, from Mll wntiMc, are In Claikos vlstilng Mr. and Mrs. W. (I. KlloiiMuilth. Peter Kern Is going to leave on Tuesday for Portland, Kd llottmau Is going to build a barn. i ; Mr. Uiidau Is hauling lumber to build a new house, Mr. tirneo Is building a now barn. Tlio road supervisor, Mr. Serlbuor, Is working on the road. Mr. Hang was In town on Friday, Mrs. S. Kllonsinlth visited with her son, W. (1. Kllonsinlih. on Sunday. Elder Monro proacned last Satur day evening. ! Vernon UiiMhh came homo last week. Mr. and Mrs. tiravos are out In Claikos visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Uirklns. ) Mr. Freeman, of Klwood. Is hauling shingles to Chirks, Mr. Unnerer, from Colton, went to town on Monday. I Itlehiird Miller was with Mr. Kern last Sunday. Otto Elmer came homo from high school. We Don't Have to Tell you what if for Its name lolls. Dr. Hell's I'lno-Tnr iVmey Is the best cough medicine and several million people already know It. Umk for the Hell on the Bottle. Sold by Jones Drug Co. MOUNTAIN VIEW. Messrs. Harry Scliolh and Oral Welch havo returned homo from school. John Krlckson, who Is on a car In Portland, was at homo one day Inst week. Died. Thursday. June 111. 1910. nt his homo mi Itoosofolt street, Earl Wlrkliam, aged 13 years. Ho leaves One of the Twenty-Two Sold by IV. J. WILSON Orogon Oily J. J. SANDSNESS Oanby Portland, Oregon bis parents and a twin sinter to mourn his loss. Mr. Selby Is nt home ugiilu on tho sick list. Grandma Myers, of Napavlne, Is spending a few weeks with her daugh ter, Mrs. Francis, and family. Iln.el Francis Is visiting friends nt Sprlngwntcr this week. Mr. Gorbett and wife are at Astoria attending the old soldiers' reunion. Others who went from this vicinity are O. A. V'aulion and brother, Miss Promise phlllpps, Mrs. II. F. Linn, August Maiilti and George (II I Int. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn are attend ing the Pioneers' reunion nt Portland this week. Mrs. Olemle Woods Is on the sick list this week. Mrs. J. R. Falrrlougli Is with her. Mrs. Price nnd daughter, of Colo rado, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Qillnn, this week. Mrs. Singer, who went to Idnho some tlmo ago, returned luHt week. Mrs. Nnlllo Young mid baby, of Portland, was vlKltlng her sister, Mrs. O. P. Kellogg, last week. Horn, June 21, 1910, to tho wife of Louis Maddux, a son, weight 12 pounds. Mrs. Skinner Is In a critical condi tion ngaln. Mrs. Mack was out to see her ngaln Monday afternoon. A. U Joiioh and wife, of Eldorado, were transacting business In this vlc Inty Mouday afternoon. NOW best T1&V1E fir tli ifmt to lisvti jrotir ttX'th out ami pi a t n a tirl hriilif Work florin, For nut nf-Uiwa ijfttrfifui wi t) tilth pint nt lirl'lun wiirk In oua da, 1 1 ni-nMrjr llolir Cinni $5.00 22kBndB.7..th3.50 Gold FlUlnft 1.00 Cnimll Fillinn 1.00 8l!.f Fillinlt ,50 Good RubbA . .A put.. 5.00 Boil Rubber . pi.i.i 7.00 P.lnl... Eilr'IlM .50 MLW.LWttt, fm niM tmtitwu m rtmiH SBT HKTHODe tatr.1 irttrau 111m If rnt tthfin Blftl lr rne whm plfttoa or brld work tlnitFr. Yiiu nfttinntlttr Mini am work fiywfir, do mmtimr how tuanb jrnt iay. All work full 7 a-iiarnjaUad tnt flftnoo Mara. Wise Dental Co. INCORPORATED Painless Dentists rslllni Bulldlnf , Third t Wntilnfton, roTLA0. OsrOO omaui sa. M.UH. u. s4j., iwl ,a or-lMfxl. (Viniultiiunn r T. I tm unpni it imiwr r. . : . iL.a Kuuan ELDORADO. Tlio light showers lasl week worn of great bonollt to growing crops, hut tiiade It very bad for tho people flint had hay cut, as somo havo liny out for a mouih and can not got weiuher to euro It. ' Horn, Thursday, Juno II, to Mr, and Mrs. (loot-go llt'lvey, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis, of Cams, were vlstlng Mrs. It, Oouelior Sunday. Miss Hael Dullard was calling oil Miss Iva Smith. Mrs, Kd. I low ai d. of Cams, Is doing some sowIiik for Mrs, Kate (lonelier. Mrs. V. Smith has the bay window Mulshed nnd II make iiulto an Im provement III the looks of tlio house. Mr. Maple, our Mulino miller, loaves Monday with his wire and daughter for Hood lllvor, whom he goes to be gone about two weeks. Ills business will be making hay on Ills tamli, Mis, It. .1. Ilelvey's mother came down from Womlburn to slay the most of the Summer with her, Also a Mend from Hubbard Is visiting at the llelvey homo. The Deet Remedy For all kinds of sort! eyes Is Suther land's Eagle Salvo, It Is a creamy snow white ointment and would not Injure the eyes of a babo. (Iiiaran feed. J5e. Sold by Jones Drug Co. MAPLE LANE. Two thousand dollar' worth of school bonds for sal" In District No. 120. In tlcnoiiilunttou of ir.O nnd $100 and to draw tl per cent Interest, All those wanting same tile your applica tion with the clerk, Mr, W. Heard. Mrs. J. W. McKay, of Vancouver, B.C. Mrs. .1. W. McKay, for many years a resident of this city, died Friday nt Vancouver, II. C, whero she had resided for several years. She was about S3 years of ugo. Death was duo Popular Because Best Best Because Right to heart trouble. Tho funeral took place Saturday, at Vancouver, Mrs. McKay Is survived by her husband. Intelligent:) of her death was rwelved here Friday In a telegram from Mr. McKay to Attorney Schuebid. E. P. Elliott & Son All kinds of REAL ESTATE FARM, CITY PROPERTY A SPECIALTY Andreaen Bldg. Oregon City, Or. Y0URI30ILER May try to assert Its independence and explode Juat to celebrate the Glorious Fourth. If you would avoid such trouble, let us keep all your flJ"H PLUMBING In good repair. Our work li unsur passed. P. C. GADIiE Tinning, Hot Air Furnaces and Hop Pipes. All Kind of Job bing and 8praylng Material. 914 Main St. Phone 2654. OREGON CITY. AURORA Mr. mid Mrs. .1. Miller, of MIUiiu hie, relumed Inline Krldiiy night after visiting relatives at Aiimnt. Mrs. W. Mlilen uiiido u trip In Port Jaiid l''rldiiy. Andy Miller took III the alghla of I'liilliiiid Monday. t). Hmyth tmide a trli to I'orlliiuil Tuesday, Tlllle Woheil, Clnrn Huyiler and t'lutii Will me unending Hie 1 1 ni lid IjhIkii of I'ythliitl Misters at Pnrtlmid this week, Allle W. Miller and frlenil, of I'ttrt liinil, in'" vlxllug the runner's ini'iuita at Aurora this week. Mr. unit Mrs. A. Wlihiliniu!, of Needy, were In Aurora one day Inst week. Andrew Kiel went to roithuul Fri day night. School Meeting. At the nn mill I si-lioul meeting held Monday. U I,, tlrlliblo was elected di rector for three yeiiis and Umls Web ert district clerk fur tui year. Dasaball. Aurora defeated lliihlmrd nt An runt Hominy by a score of H to 7, lUig al lowing 11! lilts mid .tones II Tim llneuii: Aurora-iMit p, Krost e, (ilesr as. (I. Miller lb, Hehnu tore If, Will iib. A. Mlllxr lib. tl. Ilursl cf. mid I'.vMlller rf. Hubbard-V. Junes t, Whitney c, Hoy Weltoii as, Culvert. Hi, 11 Hurst If, I'littts litlrkson :ili, lliiHlierger t-f, mid M. Welton rf. The score: It. II. K. Aurora I II f llublinrd 7 12 Hallerles - Aurora, Uoig nud Knott, Itiihlinrd, Jones and Whitney. Next Sunday, Juno 2i. Aurora pluya lit t.'mihy. Interest Is the grcof Incent ive toword sov liifl money We pay Interest on savings accounts We pay 4 per cent Interest on Certificates of of Deposit Safety Liberality Courtesy Is our motto Aurora State Bank Aurora, Oregon o TIME CARD. O- W. P, DIVISION Between Portland and Oregon City. Umvi) Arrive Invo Arrive 3 I 3 ui 1 U) U t I OS 2 O a - U "O 3 H O g cj O t S, S S & c-J o a o 5 a o 5 5 o fa5 i 4,uu (TzT iAo tTTi) lit uT" C..10 7.22 7.30 0.20 0.21 7.20 7.00 7.52 3.00 d.tO 0 67 7 60 7.110 8.22 8.30 7.30 7.37 8.30 800 8.52 900 8.00 8.07 9.00 8.30 9.22 B.30 8.30 8.37 0.30 9.00 9.52 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 11.52 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 I. 30 2.22 2.30 1.30 1.03 2.30 2.00 2.52 3.00 2.00 2.07 3.00 2.30 3.22 3.30 2.30 2,37 3.30 3.00 3.52 4.00 .1.00 3.07 4.00 3.30 4.22 4.30 3.30 3.37 4.30 4.00 4.52 6.00 4.00 4.07 S.00 4.30 6.22 5.30 4.30 4.37 5.30 6.00 6.62 (1.00 5.00 6.07 0.00 6.30 0.22 (5.30 5.30 5.37 8.30 6.00 0.52 7.00 0.00 6.07 7.00 fi.30 7.22 7.30 0.30 fi.37 7.30 7.00 7.52 8.00 7.00 7.07 8.00 7.30 8.22 8.30 7.30 7.37 8.30 8.00 8.52 8.65 8.00 8.07 9 00 8.30 9.22 D.25 8.30 8.17 9.30 9.00 i.62 9.66 9.03 3.07 10.00 9.30 1.0.22 10.25 10.33 10.37 1 1.00 10.00 10.62 10.56 10.03 10.07 11.00 10.30 1 11.22 11.25 11.. '13 11.37 11.00 1 11.62 1 11.65 11.03 11.07 11.69 II. 30 12.22 12.26 1 2.33 '12.37 .... 12.00 1 12.40 1 12.50 I 11.55 11.571 .....J Ij 12.60 M2.55 I To Mllwaukln only. Trains for Fnlrvlow, Trouldaln, Grnaliam, Ilorlng, ICaglo Creok, ICala cada and Ca.adoro and Intermediate point". 7:15. x8:02. 9:05. x!0:05. 1:05. 3:05. x4:05. 6:05. x0:05. 7:05. 8:05. -11:35. For Omaham. x Oroflham. Kalrvlow and Troutdale. NOTE: Cars leave East Water and Morrlaon streets 6 minutes later than scheduled from Flrat and Alder Sta. V