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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1907)
has been In progress since Wedne'da« at Gre»ham more than aurpaabett th« expect*: oils of th«» management and the attempt this year nil be followed in after year* with larger *ho«a ami with more thorough preparation Tn fair haa bv«»n a financial smve«s an«l general interest manlfvHt«»«t in it b> i both the city amt th«» countrv “It i* fairly certain that ne ah PI have another fair next year.“ said J. J John»«»n. pn”«’d«'nt of the fair «*om mitt«»«», last night * It is not llkel« (hat w«» »hall u*e th«» same grounds, but it is probable that a location n«»ar R HOHt Gresham will b«» chos«*n W«» nant a place that will be centrally located, in th«' agricultural district of the e«»um Published Every Friday at Grohani. Ore., by the B kivkr S tits P viu . imiun «« Co. py and one that a ill b«» supported by «»very part of the county. TIMOTHY BROWMULT. Emroa im > M isuìkk . As far as can b«» determ ne«| at M oxtavilla Orncg, 31« Villa Av. . IX- hti ixi> t>»n« K. 2W lì«»>dnough Building this time 4h<» fair has been a Ananc al suee«\s> ami otherwise more succes* ful than a«» exjiected In fact the Kntenal a* aecoad «*l*aa mattar al Ibi* | h »I oä 1* < at Graakam. Orvsaii. plans grew so fast under development a Ith the im we acre carrt«»«l away Next y«*ar a ' nienslty of th«» project. • shall start earlier and be better pre* i pared ‘’—■^Journal A FEW MINUTES WITH THE EDITOR The man who does most for others-and the least for him self is the modest little quill pusher usually found behind the local weekly. The only reward he asks for his generosity is the loyal financial and moral support of the members of his commun ity. He gets very little thanks, but of course can stand that if his bank account is kept grow ing. While all the grangers of the county of Multnomah have done nobly, Evening Star has certain ly not fallen behind. Some of her members have worked al most night and day in the in terests of the fair for the past six weeks. The Herald hopes the good work will, with all grangers in the harness, go on until the Annual Multnomah County and Grange Fair associa tion is an assured thing. The fair association certainly owes a vote of thanks to the county press and especially to the dailies for their liberal donation of space to the exploiting of our first attempt along exhibition lines. This should not be for gotten. That was a fine looking couple who stood up before Justice Johnson, and the biggest and best natured crowd that ever gathered at one time in Gresham, last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Day will long be remem bered by our folks. It's a nice thing to get togeth er once in a while over a well prepared meal and discuss things of interest to the community at large. Our folks ought to do more of it. Old timers who were out through the Poweirs Valley region 20. 30 or 40 years ago. but not since, a ill find it interest in« to go out to the hi r at Grt'shain and see what a change hat The ta'vn wrought in these those years ’ transformation has taw'U b*M»n slow, but sure, and is still going on ______ I And« have doubled, tfolded ami quadrupled in value, as they have ken beared up ami settlement has increased, and this pix’Cess will go on a tm»st imleti uitely. for as Portland grows, that nearby rich region uill find here an increasingly better market for all it« surplus products, of wh eh ft can raise many fold what it d<'«'s now The land in that region is for the most part rich, and well adapted to many products One needs but a few acres there to make a gixnl living, and gradually the average size of th« farms is iwing reduced Though tin {population of that part of th»» count> has grown steadi y. it Is not yet mon than one tenth what could be well sup|>orted by th»» intelligent appllca tion of industry to the natural re source* of that region The fair at Gresham is displayin', much of the product* of th»» sur rounding country, and will, we doubt not. I h » an eye-opener to some who supposed the people out there were living in th»» wikh I s yet. a^ they did a third of a century ago. All the coun’ry betwe«'n th»» Columbia and the Clackamas, back to th»» Sandy River and down to the limits of Portland is to some extent represent»»d at the fa r. and it is a region we 1 worth in vestigating by people seeking homes Oregon has many counties that hold out large and varied lnducem«-nts to bomeseekers—all of them do. In fact — but in this respect Multnomah coun ty Itself, though it Is scarcely ever mentioned in the Portland pa|»ers. has much to offer.—Journal "Our Awakening." That’s what Dr. Short calls the splen did showing recently made by Of course some mistakes have our folks. About right too. isn’t occurred in the work of getting he? the big Fair on its feet. That was to be expected, but we hope "Where no wood is. there the our folks are big enough and fire goeth out; so where there is sensible enough to overlook each no talebearer, the strife ceas- others mistakes and hot headed eth.” statements made by impulsive tongues, and all pull together "The rich and poor [should] MlLTWMMi HIN (.RAMI SUCCESS for a good fair next year. Bury meet together. The Lord is the hatchet now. You will, maker of them all.” «Continued from tir»t page. won’t you? Horae». bred mare wi'h foal —Is . No rest for the wicked. The R Standard Wilson At the last meeting of the Or Fair is over, but there is the 2nd. Chas Cleveland Saddle horse—Under saddle; 1st egon Press association, it was cleaning up to do. c Cathey. decided to hold the next meeting 2nd. Wendell Cleveland "A word fitly spoken is like Boys Ponies—1st. Wende l Cleve in January at Portland, at which time a complete reorganization apples of gold in pictures of sit- land. 2nd Emerson Brown will be effected. It is to be ver.” Shetland pony mare —1st. Emerson Brown hoped every newspaper man in "If thou faint in the day of ad 2nd. W H. Cleveland the state will attend, and do his Shetland Pony mar. with foal—1st part toward making the associ versity, thy strength is small.” W H Cleveland. Grade draft mares. 3 yr old.—1st ation what it ought to be, a real, D. Me Quein live help to the publisher. 2nd. Jno. Strucker. uno i uw rnmiGts so Grade draft eolte, 2 jrr old Think of the showing made from one farm—milk, cream, butter, cheese, poultry, eggs, honey, chestnuts, walnuts, alfal fa, corn, oats, timothy, rye, clover, wheat, potatoes, celery, —every kind of vegetable and fruit known to northern climate. Is it any wonder the Easterner seeing so much and so good wants to leave the cyclones be hind and come to Oregon? Those who are so set upon changing the names of Bullrun and Portland may do worse than read and abide by the sentiment contained in the twenty-fifth verse of the twenty-second chap ter of Proverbs: "Remove not the ancient landmark, which thy fathers have set.” “I told you so.” ••It was bound to be a success, exceeded my fondest expectations,” etc. etc., is heard on every hand. The fellow who said, "it couldn’t be done,” has disappeared since the closing of the fair, The Her ald hopes never to appear again. A man from Missouri, after a trip through the agricultural building last week, didn’t have to be shown. There was so much evidence under his nose at every turn that he finally ad mitted we had Missouri skinned on every side even to corn. 0 That was hardly a square deal. County Clerk Fields sneaked up and kissed the bride while the editorial back was turned to see if our better half was watch ing—and then -well, it was time to go. That’s the way we editors always get the worst of it The grangers of Multnomah county have a right to feel proud of their first attempt at a county fair. It was a decided success, and they deserve great credit for their generalship in bringing it to fruition. (Continue*! from page 1. 1-t, J J Holmes. something for shipment. For the small farmer of limited means ¡ •-rha -s the best feature of the matter is the comparatively small cost of the land Five and ten acre tracts can be se cured at but little more than the cost of a single lot in the suburbs imme diately adjacent to the city Construe tion of the Mount Hood road and es tablishment of an adequate service on the electric line now in operation to Gresham wi.l enable hundreds of small farmers to put Into use the land now lying idle In tnat vicinity, and not only the country, but Portland as well, will profit by the change that is bound to come about as the possibili ties of the region become better known. As an exposition of the re sources of the eastern part of Mult nomah County t{|p Gresham Fair was a success, and sufficient interest was aroused to make the lie s fair equally successful on a larger scale —Oregon ian. This office is in receipt of a copy of the Da ly Beaver State Hera d, which is beintr published by Editor Brownhill during the tim** of Gresham fair Bro. Brownhill I k responsible 1 for thi« fair and it is therefore bound to be a great success —and so is the daily. —Hood River Newa Letter. the Portland, in company with an Muit- nomah County, has to take its collect- ive hat off to Gresham, where Is now in progress the .Multnomah County Fair. Portland gave a fair once that attracted National attention It took a barrel of money and two years to prepare. Gresham spent two mon'hs In making preparations, and ten davs before the gates were swung open the 12 acres, loaned for the exhibition by Rev Mr Thompson, of Gresham were innocent without a sign of a building improvement. In ten days an agricultural hall, a pavlllion fitted for »he holding of public speeches and easily transferred in’o a place for dancing, stables for the hous ng of more han G>> head of stock, sheep pens, dining pavillions and so on to the end. were thrown up. Last Wednesday the fair opened with n total of 255 exhibits, and most of them of a class that would attract atten tion in most any kind of an exhibition Besides this, the reeu'ar dime attrac tions which fo’low the circuit during the fair period, collected at th«- Gresh am, and when the door swung open there was a Midway feature where you could find Hikl. the celebraated Hindtsj glass-eater, where you could get your silhouette cut for a dime, could buy a prize package which en titled you to anything from a package of pins to an alleged 33.50 razor. In short, the real thing in the Midway line, the kind upon wh.ch you sqiian- der your money, whether ft is at Jamestown or Coney Island or G resh am —Telegram. A confetti carnival in which every- body took part was the closing feature of the first Multnomah County an 1 Grange Fair The exhibition which 2nd. Theo Bruegver Grade roach colts .2 yr. old- .1 S Ha’l. 2nd. Mr Kinney. (W Fl Grade roarh colts, under 1 yr. — 1st. Paul Bliss. 2nd. C. A. Johnson Grade draft colt under I yr. 1st. 1st l»t, Cha«, t'h’ieland 2nd. lì Wil on 3rd. Theo, lltuogger. •pscial Farm Display Il H Hails. (Iresti n. 1st GUI Bro li ism -I v .Ile 2nd; Jno Townsend, CI.. one, 3rd POULTRY. Barred Plymouth Rock Cock I» F Kwn K<-<" E hm • iv . I at, £nd I. I' El lolt, 3i Hcn II F K«»«»n«»\ !'u « tat. M J Myers. I < nt*. 2nd r»l Pullott- NI J M> vs. ta'Uts, tat ; It F Kct'iiev. Fdugvn»' 2ml, :' t M J l‘en ,| Miera legits ts II Keeney, Eugene. Imi 3rd YA'htte Plymouth Rock Coek YVI ih V o Bro«. I rnts. tat: E H YVe Ung. Giwali.i i. Take 2nd. Brwi. 3rd lien Windle llro I :'IV 3rd. I’llllet Take Bnw. Pen Bros I. Buff Re« k Cock«»r« I AV Cl«»\ tat; Windle lire*. I a Hen D J Culv. « . hl. Pul «t Windle B» I «»uta. tai ; S E Sml h Montax ill a. .1 P«■!» W.ndl»» Bix ■ I.« Uta. 1st; S H Smith, MontavHla 2d Partridge W L ridette (\»ck»‘r«‘ S. L. 81 Montai Ilin tat Hen S K Smith, M •«i. 3d. Red«, t'lH-k —, Jas Rali. roil City. 1 Ht 2d. 3d Pullet» Ja*. Rui:. Ist •n Cil id. 3d. Jas IVn- tat. Hallt. O 2d. S C. Rhode I» znd Reds, Cuck bl M Calk as la*nts. lit. IT b.-r’a P,>ultr> Yau! \ lela, 3d. . ;i i Hi-n Fllb. rta Por Y arda. Li let». I»t; Windle |l Lents. :•!. Ftlb<-i-a Foiilt-i Yar \reta. 3d Pullet »'libera l’< 1 ■ \ Y a I « I -, tat. 2d. 3d IVn H V Ca’kln< lx»nts. 2d B B R G.—Bantams. Cock—■I SiiLill Bro« Portland. ut. Pullets Small Bro- Portland. 1st R C Buff Leghorn*. Cork \\ Ch \«‘laiul. tln whsin Hen K II Bi tier. Port lami. 1st Pullet \\ Cl«'\»»land. Gresham. 8 C. Brown Leghorn*. F Gre» ham, F. G re «ham. S G Dork ngs. Ek Bright. i'< • age G’.ov» -J Forbs. P r t’.uiil R 1st, 3d R Forbs, r tinnii. 1st. White Wyandotte. H. “ Biughaui tir. Il M, E. Davi», Superintendent. H Farm I'isp'.is t Itevi*, tin* ham. fir*t : H Htudv baker F.cm W.ojen GDI Hr»» • . Rii'‘M'l v Hie. second. John iX’ei«» Plow John Townevn»! third: Platfonn for Fnlrl Stale No. Sti Mrs, A ti specimen*; It no No. 7ti ti II. ATWOOD, M. D. 6rssbd«i Lodge No. 125,1. 0. 0. F„ M«»«»te «»v«»rv Maturdsy night hi Odd F«»l- bias' Hall liiurp' knllvt, N <1 : H M Rota'll«, SviivlaiA All Halting brother* Hpvrially iuviivd Io At|rnd ••••••••••••••••a LEETEROBERTS COMPANY SIRGE07 Ill 1.1 J 15 B« « ta t A fiist. M lih’h R • ••••••••••••••• I m » held W ill SHOW lilt Find Saturili») M. Douglass. Brus , secund Cabbage, ti sp«»elmi No. Ho leaving Bpll linn at 7 u m. I « aving Gr«»M|iam at I p m. notata Sitatili first, Cabbage, stout J 170— Il Daily Stage to Gresham lu l*iv|Hire f«>r ilio Srhuedler, ti *!»«'<• tn«»ns; 11 no No. Ill connwlion with lb»» |Mtnt>'111»’«» nt Bull lùiii Beet*. ti N|M'cinien . $1 oo No (IKSI (IASS • - UNIRAI SIORt Kelly, Kt'Vond, Beet* <« lì H III X. OlUl.OS H ub opene«i a Hillitl1/! 1 “ * I re|>n nh*ii\,• f*»r vTtilllv'U (iivsluiin titid vicinity h» l‘H»k nfier rciieiiata and invrvn*v nub« >cri|i(itni I ini of h proiiiinent inoiitlili magazine, on n -atarv noti cohiiii Ì mmioii I h O’I'*, l’ \ |»e t le live ^CNii nblv, blit not io« "».»ry < << hh I oppoi tinnì \ for right I'« r-.e|i \ddre»M I'll bl I-dir I . |Ut\ .’»I», Stai»• n O, Xew York. mens; hO conta. No in I>« Pleasant Home fin cent* G M iVntiliu« 4 oil Trout lilla |ii4v. \fflktvd with Sore I vch (or A.l Near'« “I bad ta'rii *1llirtt»*l with «»»re »»vr» («>r tliirly-ljiree Tliirt«‘t*n yearn \ertrw. Itovuiii«» totally blind I totally blind f«*r nix an*I WU vear«. XI N eyri On«* «»i nu tirigli- Imra in*i!*tt»«l U|»“ii my trying l Inlhll'iT uvrr b.i ll\ iiifi.ttiHbl KEEPSMILING Iain’s > »l\v and give mo half il ta«v ol To my Mtirpri*«» it li«»:tlt^l it. my «•'«• t«» mr. I'arla, Cvnthian.t, Kv P. < Ch.imi»erldin' nlvr i- b«r sale I v ¿ill «Iruev H Bingham, Hotel St. Philip Gresham Bingham 4th, .“»th ;iml Burnii le St*. Gresham. - IH3RII AND. ORI (i<i\ Blue Andelus an. H E Cbipm.m. Gr* -ham. H E. Chipman. Gresham. Edison Phonographs and Records S. L. Wyandotte. Cock- T A Ba’I. P« i t hind, 1st. ‘î«1 od. Hbf» *»n »*v« rv t! > Isy ami up H V rtRCl. fW Pull, t —T. A. Ba J. Poriland. P. J K»lb y Puritani 2d; T. Portland. 3> ,« Tike hi itrttf car al Ußtn Ctptt Cock- Jit. Hen- Windle Broa., Lents Frank Fen wich. Portland. 3d. Piti’et Windle Bn»«. I>*nta. td. Frank Fenu eh. Portted, 1 . Lent«, Wind e Br M Fenwick. Portland White Leghorns. <-<xk E M Calkins, ta n M !!■ ■ E M t'a ins. Ialiti M. Fiillit E M t'alklns, lants. 24 3d Pen— E. M ('ata ns, tauits. tat 3d. H}i(inJ Bros. I U "' ll M all brand* of HOUR. ff El» AND GROCtRILS AT | OW I M- PoHSlItl F. Pint i s Agent Oregon lire Keilet Association J Kelley. Ihirtland Buff Orphington. Windle Bro« , L' tlis, Pen- P Rockw ood, JOHN BROWN III Phone tlCHHCt I I6.H I II ÌÌI STRI-ET ommrrg tiik iinrrorrtt a Branch Slore 211 Second Street School Books \I.W ..r < Bought, S*>|«| • r I.\eh.ingft| Black Leghorns. • •••••••••••••••• M Man- 2nd. Theo Bruestger. Pole driving team 1 Ht Err-O Ruegg. 2nd. De Witt Ross, Single hor. «■ to burgy lat. Mrs i Chas. Cleveland 2nd F T Morrill Farm team over JCtMi.- 1st. ___ ________ bail«! Me Quefn. 2nd. Jno. Strucker. Standard bred colts—1st. R. Wil son. 2nd. Chas Cleveland Standard bred mare*. 3 yr*, and over—tat. R. Wilson 2nd. Chas Cleveland. P< rcheron sta'lion. 3 yrs and over — tat. firesham P H Atsociatlon Clydesdale sta'lion 2 yr. old - 1st Wm. Byers, Gresham. Belgium stallion. 3 yr. old - Is-, Campbell A* Swaggert, Gresham. 2 yr. o’d: tat, Campbell Ac Swag* gert. Gn sham. Coach stallion, 3 yrs. old and over — 1st. O J. Brown 2nd, Columbia S’oueh Coach Horse Co Trotting r F.taH’on over.— F * T Merrill. 2nd. F. T. Merrill. Cattle. Abedoen Angus.—All claHMcs; R Wilfton; without competition, Brown S w I hh .—Ataive two years; 1st, Th<*o Bruegger. Aged cows.— tat. Andy Brueg*. 2nd. Theo Bruegger. Helfer ca’f.—tat. A. Bruegger Bull Ca'f.— tat, Theo. Bruegger. Holstein cattle.—One bull shown: Ernest Schwedler. Jersey Cattle. Some very excellent «¡><rlm<nx wore exhibltotl Cowa, yr*, old and over Cleveland. 2nd. B. i Jersey land. Jersey bu I, 1 yr Aultman Jersey ccw, 2 yr. old Aultman. Yearling heifer, man. Heifer calf—tat. ( ( mveland Butter Test. Cow« all breed« or grade« tat. Chas Cleveland: w bred Jer«<*y. Madeline Mary. 2nd. B. Aulfnian 3rd. B C. Antman. Sheep. YJncolns, ram 1 yr. old—1st, A Briievger, Webb Farm taking all else without *om petition. Shropshire.—tat. f’ha» Cleveland. all without competition; also Hpeclai prize for best flock pure Best and largest exhibit of pure bred «tock from any one farm — Orrfiin llrrnhani. ic For B< < >ri u> >11 < ¿I v - m I|IIIII, B nghain II and colt 1«t—1>e Witt R om . L> IL N T I m T irvM. rilYSIllAX nml tn\ sight rainv b.n k J Iteiakl. DR. H. 11. OTT, ,|. G. McElroy, ago K E Bi Itili 3d. G. P Hamburg*. J R Furba, 1* ■Gaud. 1st. 3d 3d Ul. c. >! E lat J. M. Short. M. D S. P. Bittner. M. D C. .> Graden, til vali n ni, tat. Kidder. 3d J. Gi oh'u. Grvahatn, tat Pigeons. Houin pattili- ITnak'lan and Surgeon II C Shelh*»u.H<- P«»rt!and *lt«ndvd day ur iilglil G’ I pout* Iïj rock . l i hen iMHi o phon.- Main f>J H» • pillili»'. Main M Olli.,, no i «siiiari’n n|ur«*, Unlu Htiwt uni E lk B.’Hivi’. Portliunl «I» Ite« Malli hill «t Huai liliiil U|<KH|IA«M Soun.. 1'onti‘iK tat cock; I I at in'll Jacobina tat cock; tat hen lloiiK'ra tat cork; Ut h«»n. Tumb era tat cockI tat h«n. W. Clvwlíind Fan Tali Wh tv. ohi. tat and S.l; V.illa Pi«»ut|iiU «ilrndcJ Iw young tat und 2d. <H!i«r «I S.nuh liulrl. Blu»*, young tat and 2d; »»Id i»t « t i t cwnmo* and 2d. Brom« Turkey. » Mrs C \V IVwell. lirt'sliain H . I » I’ I* I’ R Toni tat and 3d. Allot tic» at Law Ihn tat. 2d 3d 737 l liatnlH-r id ('.«iiuiier.-e IVn 1st. Pilone Malli .LkU P unti im », O nnoon AGRICULTURE, r R. c. R. tat ISSLRL MILK I ARM Bl II HIM,S ( Hl X( III S ANO M IKHHHOlSr S Stria H IM TIIK Smal 1st I! Black Langshan. F F« nwi h, Portland, F Fenwhh, Portland F i a .» Ii. Portland, D Game. F F« wi<h. Portland. F F» r < h. Portland, tat —F F ! Ai‘ h. Portland, 1 Geese. Yonne H R liouEe two 1st Old H Bin i e, two Is American Dominique. Cork Take Br« <. tat ll«n Ta • B - . 1st I’ll'lott Take I os- ta A neons. tat tat Call Ducks, nt'lionse, tw Orphington. < ’of I’ l . tat. tat. 2d , 1st. Farmers’ Mutual Fire Relief Association MORGAN I DONAHUE ¡» Proprietors Or 1'"Mri.Asi>, Oto«.««» I hc<«t |-ori*l>■<! J'*i| Handy for Boring 1............ •! • » Boring for Handy f........... M •• «« 1 ln«urnnco nt n<*tnal Trif«| un«! iH»t fouihi wantiiii;. Agent« wanted in • \« ry rotinty. F«»r par ticulars w ri tv t«> .1 .1 KERN K.«'v, 5 E uri Ymiihill .**t . !''»rtI miu I, <)r«-jf"n. L biEFEK, Agi , Boring, Ore., nr lo II. \V Ss imii . m . i ., l’r*.- , lireflbiiin. Subscribi rs, lake Note (’ollilliencing N’ovrn»l>er I, At Sandy Iiuiki-N (OIHII rtioiiM with Stilinoli liHiil Hinge, nertionn for Anelioffs and meeta timi ear nt Boring. l'M>7, tlx- 7 he Secret of a Beautiful Face > - ' ping the skin pro- vd!as cleane d. Jut is not enough—tiiat »thedelicate-airfare -sed to the irritation <1 germ«; to merci- cks of tun and After washing, ap- rtine and experience itful refreshment, admire the line-less it imparts to face, ' arms. Jt not only . a radiant glow, but the skin from l>ecorn- e. Prevents bura- md freckles. . vr Drugffit f'T n iftH an J—TRY" ta». r How to Cure a Cold p<*rs ni all « !Iiri|r j t ta* stoppe»! Novt’Uilx'r «tibwci ilH*rs will PM7, and I. Watches and Jewelry 1« gotten lauger of prieunionia atei other serioii- diMcascs. B. W, L. Hall <»f Wav-rly, \, J ihh u^ed Chain- bf-rlain's ( oligli k' inedy f<»r yrars and 1 bave rerorrin»erid<-1 dru/gint«. mu »MI OJ12 I-H2 K 12 20 12 2H2 2-.» 12 .V.I2 >11 I.12 r.l 12 a 12 .712 1 io I »>1 «Ml 03 ? 192 142 202 24 2 742 35 2 34 2 45 2 412 54 2 ST 2 013 103 WEIT BOUND STâTIOOS 30 3 40 5 44 44 J 504 02 03 4 134 17 104 20 4 34 144 244 30 204 30 4 34 24 4 34 4 34 244 34 4 43 354 454 41 344 444 42 45 4 554 54 51 5 01 7 05 545 04 7 04 STS 07 7 11 03S 13 7 17 10S 191 24 15 l.v 33 44 54 •1 05 04 14 20 23 30 34 34 42 41 I S3 Ar . 7 7 7 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 Portland Golf June tanta June .Myranior«*. Cedarvllh» (iri’Bhain lIoKMll A nd«*ra«»n B«>rli>K Hlefir. Barton Eagle <’r»«»*li A IkpHUKh F il r r I il« V11 Ir Eata«*ada <’sxa<l»*r«» Ar ¡7 «■’•M IVII N Iti 10 a h7|M 17 10 « fil» M ,V»IO ... Ils «4M 21 U» 1'« U i m jn io I h lo lo A II IO .N 0»> 10 ' n (fl 10 7 .'»ft w 7 4M w ,7 «(• 9 M W i. 47 V • i W l.v i IO 1 103 105 27 7 2 12 52 2 12 5 03 4 1. 12 37 2 37 4 474 *•12 30 2 304 404 21 12 24 2 74 4 344 20 12 20 2 204 304 H12 142 144 204 Il 12 112 114 214 ••M2 05 2 05 4 114 "■211 02 2 02 4 124 ».Il »1 55 4 Ml 4U 11 491 443 545 mu 0.1 443 fil Mil 43 3 131 .1. II 37 3 ATS SHI 303 40S Troutdale Division 191 Morrison St., I’ORTLAM», - - ORIJioN Between Cedarville Junction and Troutdale T Quinsy, 5 p ains and Swellings Cured “In Novcmta-r, 11101, I raugbt cold at <1 bad tin* «¡oin«y. My tlirofit wuh «wollen no I could bar«lly taratile. I appi ¡«■«I ('I i . iih I h rlaiii's Pain CoiiHÌnn, <H 1<rburr., Mich STATIONS EA1TB0UMD N«-»*r Pup’* Kentsurant. Balm nnd ( 'hrttnbvr- lain’« Pain B.-ilm ih a liniment and in For sule r«|H*rially valuable for sprains and «I IO » « 6 II » M r> 17 « II ÛO O-. 17 V. 7 02 > 7 06 5 i»l ; 7 oh f> Il 12, ; 1’2 A » » ■< » " » » K M 27 10 -z, 1} :tl io ............ 311 12 «I in .11 12 .-17 10 .17 11 * 1'2 io i ■ 12 16 10 V» 12 I» l<> is 12 .72 10 >2 12 ‘ 27 1 31 2 14 2 37 2 42 2 45 2 44 2 »2 2 1 I 27 4 31 “ 4 ‘ 34 ... 4 .............. 37 4 47 4 43 I 42 4 12 4 4t • 45 4 51 I 51 I 41 4 ______ 5« • 54 I 12 I 02 4 14 4 * I I flfiirr« hi R oiiiaii . 12 17 M 23 27, im black. MWrllingM. For Hale by nil druggist*. 34 11 M 54 42 44 44 39 34 30 21 17 14 01 II SHTMMO »; :io N l;i i; •jn n ou llruiwr r, 2N N oo MM It»!« • uri I» h *21» M •cl Ealrvhtw i; Iftl7 : N 6 1'2 7 IA Itevi« Ki-H'ly M|«|In« «i «NI 7 Trout«!»* !»• u ofi 7 P. M. fl «lire« 1010 42 10 27 10 30 4 24 4 20 4 14 4 11 4 M 4 02 t 54 4 44 4 44 4 43 I >7 10 0 10 lo IO 10 9 V M W II IR» • N, «M r»N » > . .L 12 13 2 12 12 12 II II II «H II I 13 4 04 2 04 4 04 2 00 4 M 2 03 4 1 »• 4 1 54 4 1 52 4 « m 1 44 3 I 23 4 21 14 4 il 14 4 14 134 11 04 4 M 05 4^3 02 410 54 4 14 I 7 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 54 t 54 1 >1 t 44 4 43 1 40 4 37 4 334 I 14 te 14 12 04 M 01 00 d Pally rsrrpt Munday. For Oregon City, ('nni-innli I’nrk and way |M»inl«, ehtrngv car» at tiolf Junc tion. For lx-nta, Mount Scott mid caat aide point«, change car» al fa-nt» Junction. il to my friend«, and tb<*y all ago < viith me.” *»>’ Comfortable WATCHMAKER and JI AVI UK In aays: ‘ I firrnly b< h« ye ( liarnberlain'H it gave in»* r< li» f in a «bort time. ( 'oligli Rernedy to i(«- ab«4)|iit« ly tbe I m H two day« I was all right,” nay« Mr«. I.. preparation ori thè market fnr coki«. v IM V IO lo 10 1010 jo lo 24 lo 20 10 -.«io « h lo 1 1» 51 >o .4 io •. hi •rill loll Fred I). Flora, in wbi< li we tir»* all unire or lesa inter- rid oi thè !»•“- tln (AST IUUN0 tb«* -;trv lo«« of tiifie ¡none ested, fnr th<* «piick« r a coti Also ma k«»H ron- Tin- pa- :• K. 7 arimunls «lue uri-b r sani«* «liarged to 7 tlieir neronnta, wliit li will l»<* innnedi* 4 20 H iti ly tiirn» I over to olir atiorney fnr 4 27 m collection. Il you «lo riot w*nt votir »1 K ■ , 6 JI7 U nano* to app<*ar ori olir <l»din<|in*nt lisi, s pny up before Novemlwr 1, l'.wi*. g .. 10 .. !s ••••••••••••••••• N . H lthl*AIBIN<i A HPE« lAl.TY .. ¡0 All Work (hiaranhud. ‘I For M; nm *I m I Bargain* in Watchc«, See I <1 9 The <|1H-Htion <if boW to <’Ur<* a rold witbout uni»-« « timo. m. m. III. m. Springwater Division Sub-< ri|>1 i«»nM may be rriirwrd f<»r on<» <»r more v< ar< al thè obi rate of p< r year fili tlmt Rapid Frequent I h - rni«<»<l t<» |1 .fio per yrar, piivable in ad- H * p H. p. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. Hiibs< ripti'»n prive of ibis pa|wr u ili varice. 10 00 X'» 42 W. P. MUI.CHAY, Traffic Agent. General Office«, Fir»t anti Alder St»., P ohti . amd , OaauoN.