Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1911)
OKEOOX CITY ENTKK PKISR, FKM DAY, FEUHUAKV 10, 1911. 8 CENSUS BUREAU REFUSES RECOuN T OREGON CITY MUST BE MISREP RESENTED FOR TEN LONG YEARS. DEPARTMENT SAYS. TWO THOUSAND MORE PEOPLE HERE CATTLE PROTECTED FROM DOGS. I Proposed Law Provides License to I Form Insurance Fund. SALEM, Or., Fob. fi (Spl.l What Is of the nature of a livestock Insur ance to protect domestic animals against dogs Is provided for In a bill Introduced ! Senator Carson this morning. The hill requires a license of J2 on all male doits and 3 on female dogs, the money so derived to he placed In a separate fund for payment of claims iof those who have lost animals hy at tack from do?s. The Assessor of each county Is al lowed 20 per cent for collection of such license fees. Than Enumerator Found and Counted Prayers of Citizens Refused ' By the Department at Washington. EIGHTY INDICTMENTS. The United Slates Census Bureau has refused to give Oregon City a re count, on the grounds that the census for Oregon and the country has been reported to Congress as a basis for a new congressional apportionment The bureau gave Oregon City 42S7 people, a gain of about 600 In 10 years and the people of this city, through the Commercial Club, filed a strenuous protest with Congressman Hawley and endeavored to obtain a recount, but without success. It Is estimated that the actual population of this city Is In excess of 60fl, based upon the school census taken list November, and the enumeration of the city taken under the direction of the city council about one year ago, when more than 5000 wore reported. It Is very probable that a recount of the city will be taken through the j Vote-Bjyers In Uncle Joe's Bailiwick I Shiver Nervously. J DANVILLE, 111.. Feb. $. tSpl.l ; The grand jury is reported to have secretly found SO indictments for elec tion frauds at Its recent session. In addition there has been the Indict ment of a score of politicians on charg es of subordination of lerjury and per jury, and the outlook for a man who has sold his vote or purchased votes Is very bad. The effort to squelch matters be cause of what the effect might be on riu lo Joe Camion's .political life have beer, abortive. WANT THE TRADE And Don't Want to See Reciprocity Eetv-een Canada and U. 5. I.ONPOX. Feb. S.lSpU Lords pnd Mi .isi rs are up In arms as to what I he e'fect w ill be In case Presi dent T.'.ft is successful In carrying through bis re.-lproetty program. There Is a divided sentiment as to what the outcome would be in matters of trade HESSE KS R WRIT OF REVIEW FAMOUS FIGHT FOR DEAD MAN'S GOLD IS TAKEN INTO CIR CUIT COURT. Kansas May Vote on Suffrage. TOPF.KA, Kan., Feb. 8. The Kansas Sennto passed the resolution today to submit an ptucmlmciit to the constitu tion giving women the right to vote In all elections by a vote of 37 to IS. The resolution had previously passed the House, DATE OF HEARING SET FOR MARCH 6 ! COUNTY COURT. COUNTY WARRANTS ISSUED BY COUNTY COURT FEB .2. 1911. County Court, N. lllalr Portfand Attorney Appointed By Gov w Ml,((lHm ernor West to Start Escheat Proceedings on Behalf of the State. 38.50 4.1.00 1.00 1.90 3.70 I .osier Ualley .,, Carl Johnson 0. A. Hrown Circuit Court. Wm. Hammond S 15.00 Another chapter In the rase of the , Willamette, Hotel 3.26 estate of F. A. Williamson was opened j Kd llunis 6.00 accnev of th n.ililicilv detriment of aiil traffic between this country and the Commercial Chili. Th matter t auadn. but whatever the outcome the was a feature of Tuesday's meeting of the committee and all of the members present expressed dissatisfaction at the results obtained by the govern ment, and laid plans for a recount. There Is a prospect of this being done In connection with a firm of directory publishers, who are contemplating the publication of a directory for Clacka mas county, politicans here do not look with favor on the agitation. WILL PROTECT DEPOSITORS. The Cost to Banks in the State Will Be Small. MADISON. Wis.. Feb. 4. A bill pro viding for the guarantee of bank de- inclndine Oregon Citv. posits was introduced In the upper In one volume. The publicity commit- House cf tne Legislature vesterua) o tee s tentative plan Is to have some re- senator itwen. liable persons take the census of the The bill has been agreed upon by citv and then turn the Information the majority members of the loglsla- over to the direeorv niiblishers for a ture. It provides that on the second consideration. This scheme will re- Monday of next January all the state lieve the publishers of the directory banks shall set aside an amount equal from the labor of securing' a. list of to 1 per cent of their average da.'.y the people residing in Oregon City and deposits for a fund, to be known as will insure their accuracy. Secretary "depositors' insuran.-e fund." Every Lazelle was authorized to take up the year thereafter they will be required matter through the proper channels, to add to this fund one-tenth of ore - : uer cent of the average deposits until j the total fund equals 2 per cent of ; the average total deposits. I It is expected that the guarantee 'fund will amount to J1.2C2.00O after the first 1 per cent deposits have been set aside for it, and to $2,500,000 when , the full 2 per cent is piid. I j . REVOLUTIONISTS WIN. Tuesday when Frnnk C. Hesse, a Port land attorney, filed a motion for a writ of review on the division of County Judge lleatle, who, several weeks ago. ordered the money belonging to the estate turned over to .Mrs. Efflo 11. Robinson, the administrator. It Is contended by Mrs. Robinson that the man whose body was found about three years ago In the woods near Os wego was her father, and that his name was Williamson. Mr. Hesse pro. duced a client named Bernhardt Halst, who claimed the dead man was a rela tive. Christian Halst by name. There F. F. Seely. r... F. J. Harkenrlder S. A. D. Ilungnto M. 11. Webster .. 15.60 10.00 S.00 3.00 O. Mlkkelson 17.40 J. U'wellcn A. Haker F. W. tlreouman 2.20 12.60 15.75 W. F. Stanton 17.(0 J. F. Eckerson J. T. Orake .. P. E. Watts .. 14.20 19.00 13.00 1660 in gold In the pockets of cross 26.40 REPRESENTATIVE DEAD AT HIS POST OF DUTY CAPTAIN EGGLESTON -YIELDS UP f Report From Seat of Trouble t0 KIS LIFE AT THE END OF A Be Credited. D1,ex aocco WASHINGTON. Feb- 4 The revo- BUSY CAREER. lutlonists in Haytl, according to a j rumor which reached Fort Au Prince. (the capital of the country, have cap- SALEM, Or.. Feb. 4. (&pl. Ren- tured Fort Liberty. Oanamlntat and resentative M- F. Eggleston of Jack- Trou. This Information was conveyed son county died unexpectedly at the I to the State Department today In a Willamette sanatorium in this city at telegram from American Minister Fur 12:20 o'clock this morning. Captain j niss at Port Au Prince. Eggleston had been absent from his. Two Ministers of the Haytien Cab desk in the house during this week ; inet. the Minister adds, have left the and part of last and It was known that capital to lead the government forces his illness was serious, but his death against the revolutionists. The Sere was unexpected. j tary of War has departed from Port A committee has been named by ' Au Prince on a gunboat with troops Speaker J. P. Rusk to accompany the ' 'or Gonaivea and the Secretary of the remains of the departed member to . Interior is on his way to Cahobas. Ashland this evening, where the fu- neral will take place at z o'clock Sun-j CALLS HARD NAMES day. The members of the committee . are Representatives Bonebrake of . As He Tells on the Senate Floor of Benton, Westerluild of Jackson, Peter- Rottenness, son of Umatilla, Brownhill of Yamhill, WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. (Spl.) Smith of Josephine, Neuner of Doug- Senatoi Rot made an attack on Sen las and Carter of Clackamas. The ator Lorlraer today that caused the desk of Mr. Eggleston in the house very walls of .Congress to rock on is draped with crepe and flowers. 1 their base. Root left no doubt as to Resolutions in honor of the departed his belief In the crookedness of Lorl member will be adopted by the house mT and the rottenness of the cam- upon convening next Monday morning, paign that culminated in his election, and a short adjournment will be taken. ! Old Senators plead at Root's con Representative Eggleston was about 'elusion for some one to answer him 60 years old. He was born In Indiana. : and remove the stain from the State He was raised on a farm and at the . as well as her representatives. Some age of 19 received an appointment at ' say there can be no answer, and yet large to the United States military j many excuses were offered. academy at West Point. j He graduated from that institution LUMBER INTERESTS PROTEST. In 1877. Was commissioned a lieu-1 tenant In the cavalry branch of the 'Don't Want Reciprocity and Want army, and up to 1889, when he re-' Committee to Know Why. signed from the service, he did duty I WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. (Spl ) on the southwestern frontier and in i The lumber interests of the West and the Indian territory as a troop com- j tne paper maufacturing Interests of mander, engineer officer, staff officer Oregon have entered protest against and on special duty as Judge advocate. ' reciprocity that shall take from them any portion of the protection that the CAUGHT IN ELEVATOR. lumber and wood pulp Interests now i enjoy as against the Canadian big Plight of Senator Calkins and His lumber and forest interests. Daughter Made Serious. I What is asked, in case reciprocity SALEM, Or., Feb. 6. (Spl ) Sen- is to cut a wide swath, is that rep ator Calkins and hlB daughter, Jessie, resentatives from the Northwest coun had a narrow escape on the antiquated try may be given time to get on the State Capitol elevator this morning, ' ground to represent their Interests at when the elevator went beyond con-1 the final nearing- trol, shooting into the roof with a loud i crash. BLIZZARD STRIKES EAST. They were compelled to crawl I through a small space into the dome ' Surface Lines Snowbound, Trains De of the building. As the only other ex-i laved and Deaths Result- it from the cupola was locked, the! CHICAGO, Feb. C (Spl.) The Senator and bis daughter w ere com-! East and Central West is today burled pelled to remain in the dome and deep in snow. The storm that struck Williamson or Halst, but Mrs. Kobln son, through Attorney J. H. Hitching, beat Hesse to it. The Vase was In the county court for more than two years and Judge Plmlck finally decided that neither claimant was entitled to thr money and revoked the letters of ad ministration Issued to Mrs. Robinson. The case was taken to the Circuit Court on a writ of review and Judge Dlmlck was sustained. Soon after Judge Rcatle assumed his office, he set aside the decision of .ludce Dlmlck, on the ground thnt the statute had rot been complied with and ordered the money, a balance of J.'lM f!' turned over to Mrs. Robin son. Whereupon Hesse obtained a special appointment from Governor Oswald West to start suit for the escheatnient of the money to the state Hesse filed the papers Tuesday and Judge Campbell has set March 6 as the date of the hearing. Countv Clerk Mulvcy. Mrs. Robinson and Fred Hargreaves. administrator cf the es tate of Bernhardt Haist. now deceised, are made defendants to the suit, tne county clerk having custody cf the records In the entire rase. The efforts of Attorney Hesse to prevent Mrs. Robinson from enjoying possession of the money will he bitter ly resisted bv Attorneys Hitehlngs and Gilbert L. Hedges, of this city. (i. M. 11. Jonea 25.20 Mrs. J. M. Ingllsh 3.80 C. 11. Hanson 3.00 W. 11 Counsel! 3 40 S. R. Green 9.20 M. Si re jo 7.60 ,Ioe Thomas 8.00 G. At wood. '. 3-4 J H. G. At wood 3.80 S. M. Hayes 3.60 F. M. Ambler Max Telford , Fashlou Livery Stable '.I. D. Chltwood It. H. Tabor J. , H. F. K. G, W. K. 3.00 6.20 5.00 8.00 6.00 ! J J. V. MeAuiilly 1.20 Jo Martinis 1.70 M, Justin l.oo John Woodtich 1.70 Philip Zuunvch 1.70 I). C. Frost 10.40 W. V. Smith 1.40 V. M. -Darling 1.20. A. O. A llilrlch 1.20 F. C. Hurke 1.20 V, U. Cooko 3.10 Sheriff. Murk '& McKlfntrlok $10.00 R. T. Muss 48.80 It. W. linker 5.75 J. O. Stalls 4.00 Chaa. F. Kly ' 14.00 F. A. Miles Bi.no Goo. A. Urowu 11,70 County Clerk, W. U Mulvey 5.00 Extending Tax Roll. Geo, F. Johnson $ 2 1.00 Una Uoiiner 68.26 Mary Mitchell . 60.25 Myrtle Cross r,(t,as Elaine King 60.25 Maudo Moran 56.25 U. 11. Pratt 02.50' County Recorder, Gilbert U Hedge $ 10.00 L R. Williams 9.40 Margaret C. Mulvey 00.00 County Treasurer. Glass & I'ruilhoiittiio $ 27.75 County Coroner. Gilbert U Hodges t M.35 lr. Thou. J. Pox 33.73 L. II. Wang 1.20 F. M. Roth 1.20 A. T. Murdy 1.20 W. G. Mastorson 1 20 C. llulrn.i 1.20 W. Evans 1,20 W. II. Lucko 1.70 J. S. Dick 1.70 II. A. Dedinan 1.70 ('. I). Cordon 1.70 W. O'Mtilley 1.70 ,F. A. Knight 1.70 I Dr. II. S. Mount 12.00 1 Hurry E. Draper 120? i -... v ftV l. INFORMATION by TELEPHONE nEOPLE are not leaving so much to chance in these days of universal telephone service. Instead of risking dis appointment they telephone and get the facts. Will school he held on a stormy morniug. will your friends he m if you call, what does the weather man predict and when d.ej the train leave are samples of myriads of questions constantly passing over the wite, and heing answered hy the proper authorities. Th re are also questions to he asked ahout the tele- 1hone service, how somchody can he reached over the Hell ,ong Distance Telephone and what it will cost, and similar questions, which arc being answered hy the information operators. C 41 ac'c Te'ePhne and Telegraph Co. Every Hell Telephone Is the Center of the System H. Hoadarmel Thlessen tlerber K. Judd A. Yesiley H. Uiwton II. Thompson Fred (lace Justice Court 1 loo. lliKham J I). Hutler Kd Obis W. W. II. Samson GENERAL CRONJE DEAD. War Famous General of the Boer Meets Defeat in Death. KIFRKSPOUP. S. A . Feb. 4 Plet Cronje, distinguished general of the Boer army In the South African war died here today. He was 73 years old and had lived in retirement since his surrender to the British at Paarde her? In 1900. Cronle was one of the most pictur esque fighters in the war that ended in England's assimilation of the Trans vaal. He conducted a brlllant and desperate campaign at the head of ("has. Freeman 10.000 men until driven to bay by the British in overwhelming numbers un der Kitchener and Roberts. In a fierce engagement, with Cronje at Paardeberg, on February lti, 19'" the British casualties amounted to 1100. Two days later. Lord Roberts demanded Cronje's surrender, but the Inttnr rofnspd Crnnto also derlineil Roberts' offer of safe conduct for the.' Judl women and medical aid. On February 27, however, his sup plies having been cut off, and his army being reduced to 4000 men, Cronje was finally compelled to make an un conditional surrender. GILL SNOWED UNDER. Women of Seattle Vote to Oust Him From Office. SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 7. (Spl.) The women cf Washington today vot ed to recall Mayor Gill- He was elect ed by 3!!00 plurality and recalled by 4000, and as the women have come into the ballot between times It Is natural to .give credit to the women for the victory. Gill's downfall seems to be associat ed with his allegiance to Chief of Po lice Wappensteln, whose record has not been above reproach for some time. It was a victory for the women of Washington. 7.20 10.10 14.20 16,00 6.40 C.50 6.00 7.40 3.00 2.50 2.50 69.23 Ceo. A. Urown 61.50 F. Mallett 4.50 W. H. Cooke 1 "0 W. II. Cooko 1.70 Antone Welse 10 C. McKlntils 1.70 J. Ferguson 1.7 W. W. Smith l.'O Chas. dray 1.7J pir. Mount 1.70, Ilr. Stewart l-iO Mrs. c;. S. Freeman 1.70 Levada Freeman 1.70 1.7J Mrs. McCoy l.iO EEHa Armstrong 1-7 Mamie Armstrong 1.70 A. K. Ford 170 L. Stlpp 1-7" J. C. Palmer 5.50 Geo. Palmer 5.50 5.50 EEUIs Ridings a.bO II. Kylo 6-50 Ole L. Teelo 5.50 O. Lucht 5.50 H. H. Johnson 1.70 W. L. Mulvcy 1-70 F. C. (lurk 1-2 H. Amine 1-0 J. L. Swufford 1.20 Ceo. Hakel 1-2" TIME CARD. O. W. P. DIVISION Between Portland snd Oregon Adams F. A. Kly R. W. Haker .... W. W. Myers . . . W. II. Trembath C. A. Stuart .... T. T. Patikey ... C. P. McKlunls . II. B. Hambo ... N. lleebo 1.20 1.20 1.70 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.70 Dr. II. S. Mount 15.00 W. Graham Seely W. Ixiwery W. Young C. Young School Superintendent. Keck MeElfatrlck $ 2.00 County Assesior. ' Clara Mitchell I 48.no, County Surveyor, j 1). T. Melilrutn t 25.oo Paul Dunn 17.on 2 urt ' J. J. Toban j .0 i A. W. Mead j o I Current Enponie. I ;n Oregon City Com. Co j 20 Irwin Ilixlson Co Pacific States Tel. Co Homo Tel. Co Huntley Urns. Co Court Home. V. Han in f II. Kuppelibeiider John Adams Clarence Simmon . , tiliis Prtiilhommn 411.00 Frank Mattoon 43.00 Jail. K. T. Mas I121.5S .1.00 45.UO .35 1.02 24 NO 11.115 ' 33 95 ' .1.70 13.50 .50 8.75 It. II. Iteutlii 2d. 00 II. A. Wnldron 13.20 Fsfiicmlit Mercantile Co 3.00 F. T. Mai low 1 l.t . (Continued on Pbro 0 ) A GOOD REASON ; Oregon City People Can Tell You Why It Is 80. IVnn'H Kidney pill cure the rtiiinn of illfni, and tbut la why the cure nr iil ay Instlug Thl remedy NtreiiKthfii and lone up Ihn kidney helping llii'iii to drive out of the body the lbUld polnotis that nu mo back ache, hxiiiliit-hii ntul it Int r.nnl n it kid' tier mid urltmry roiupliilnl. Oregon V Harris . I 35 ' "v I'""!1'" temlfy 10 ortnnrienl rtiren. ' Jnuien Wllklimon. 20 Fourteenth j. r. rt"vii'7 , , Pauper. L Adams C. It, Thorpe , Tom Thomas Mrs. A (i. (in! imp .... 10.63 60.00 ' Sam Smith 10.no Hud Thompson 17.0o .Clty of Oregon City 6.00 Harry Ciray ll.oo'w. H. H. Hughe 20.00 Fruit Inspector. j J. Illckner & Sou 10 00 A. J. Lewi f 30 00 j L Adams 14 25 Board of Health. j Mrs. Hose Nehren 31.00 C. A. Clark $ 3(1.00 Parr llro C. II. Dauchy 23.95 ; Ceo. K. Oglesby , St., Oregon City. Ore., sny: "I had liiii'kni he and pilu In my loin and $.10.30 could not dlcep Hell t night. There II jo wn a Mtlffuen III my limb nml other symptom or kium y imunin were 111 evidence llelng advised to try Ioaii'N Kidney PHI I did ho and wa grati fied by their prompt nen In relieving me Although t am In my evintlith year, I mil I111I0 and hearty, and I give Ikian Kidney Pill the credit." For sain by all dealer. Prlco 50 cent Foster Mllburn Co., Ilutfalo, New York, sole ngciit for the I'nlled Ktnte lliunember the nntiie lknn' mid take nu other, 17.23 8.00 ! 1 larTl eo nca City POWERS TO FIGHT PLAGUE. shout for several minutes before aid came. NO SPECIAL SESSION NEEDED. this city has filled the streets and stooped transportation on surface roads, and the elevated train service is not much better. The whole East Is feeling the effects SALEM, Of., Feb. t (Spl.) Ore-! of the Btorm but this city is In the gon's third Congressman, provision for center of the snowfall and the cold whom will.be made by Congress uu-1 wave. There have been cars stalled der the recent census, will probably be ! and unable to move and four ai e elected by the State at large, for the : known to have perished In the cold first term at least. It is unlikely that and snow. the legislature in its present session j will take any action upon any Congres-1 a Beautiful Woman slonal redistriclment, as only a provi-: Must have a beautiful skin. Dr. Bell's sional bill could be enacted. When 1 Antiseptic Salve removes pimples, approached on the subject Governor black heads, chaps and roughness, West could see no reason for a spe- leaving the skin smooth. Try it on cial session for the redisricting of our guarantee. Geo. A. Harding, Drug the State. gist. Saturday the last day of the Big Sale AT TOlrPOLAR'S Anything in the Fut niter e Line Can be found at this store on Main Street, Between Fifth and Sixth. A lull line ot Dishes and Household goods. :: :: :: :: Remember the last day of the sale is Saturday ANYONE WANTING BARGAINS PLEASE OAU EARLY Nations May Join in Effort to Free China From Disease. WASHINGTON. Feb ,1 Plans have been made to put the Public Heal'h and Marine Hospital Service Into the field In China to stamp out the plague, If the Chinese government should re quest It. It was learned today that lnrormai oxchanges on the Bcrlousness of th. situation have been made between rep resentatives of some of the Euro pf.an powers and ,ne Possibility h 'a been discussed of having the marine hospital service Join with the Army medical forces of the European na tions, c Oregon Postmasters Appointed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. The Presi dent today nominated the following Oregon postmasters: James S. Van Winkle. Albany, present Incumbent; John M. Parry, Moro; Andreas L. Sprouls, Ontario. KILL THE GERMS. That's the Only Way to Cure Dindruff and Parisian Sage is the Only Killer. Parisian Sage soaks Into the scalp, and when It reaches the roots of the hair It not only kills every dandruff germ, but It supplies the hair with Just the right kind of nourishment to put vigor and strength into It and make it grow. Parisian Sage Is the most delight ful hair dressing In the world, and Is not sticky or greasy. Use It one week and you will never give It up. Parisian Sage Is guaranteed by Huntley Bros.' Co., to stop falling hair, to cure dandruff, keep hair from fad ing, to stop Itching of the scalp, or money back. Price 50 cents a large bottle. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle. Leave"; Arrlvo : ' Leave jrrlv- I 2 T. I O ! i " 1 2 : c j r ; o 52 c 1 (8 I 5 K a . c 2 5 o $ z m ; o 1 0 a o z & 0 I t ' e o 7 0 w 3 j O j C, j Cv O ! 4.uu 527 5.40 i 6.40 M5 6.45 6 30 7.22 7.30 ; 6.20 6.26 7.20 7.00 7.52 a.00 ii 6.501 6.67 7.50 7 30 8.22 8 30; 7.30 7.37 8 30 8 00 8 52 9 00 8.00 807 9.00 8 30 9 22 9.30 8.30 8.37 9.30 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 52 11,00 :l 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 12.52 1.00 12.00 12.07 1.00 12.30 1.22 1.30 1 12.30 12.37 1.30 1.00 1 52 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 5 00 4.00 4.07 5.00 4 30 5.22 5.30 4.30 4,37 5.30 6.00 6 52 6.00 6.00 5.07 6.00 5.30 6.22 6.30 6.30 6.37 6.30 6.00 6.52 7.00 6.00 6.07 7.00 6.30 7.22 7.30 6.30 6.37 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 8.5.r. 8.00 8.07 9 00 8 30 9.22 9.25 8.30 8.37 9.30 9 00 52 9 55 9.03 3.07 10 00 9.30 10.22 10.25! 10.33 1 10.37 11.00 10.00 10.52 10.55 I 10.03 1 10 07 11.0(1 10.30 1 11.22 I 11.25 l 11.33 11.37 11.00 I 11 52 1 11.55 l 11.03 I 11.07 11 .69 11.30 1 12.22 1 12.25 1 12.33 12.37 I . . . . 12.001 12 46112.60 I 11.65 1 1 .67 I H 12.B0 12.65 To Mllwaukle only. Trains for Falrvlew, Troutdale Gresham, Horlng, Eagle Creek, Eats cada and Cazadero and intermediate points. 7:16. x8:02. 9:06. xl0:06. 1:05 3:05. x4:05. 6:05. x6:05. 7:05 8:05. 11:35. For Oresbam. x Gresham. Falrvlew and Troutnaie NOTE: Cars leave East Water and Morrison streets 6 minutes later than scheduled from First and Alder Sta SoiDiDlies of oil kinds for sale at the Electric Store TRY AN ELECTRIC HEATER Portland Railway, Light and Power Company 7th and Alder