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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1908)
BÉAVER STATE H ÉRALO Succeeding Gresham Vindicator, Gresham Gazette, East Multnomah Revorxl, Multnomah Record and Montavilla Herald Published Every Friday at Gresham, Ore., hy the B kavkr S tatz P vbushin «« Co II A. HARNAI.L. E ditor xnd M xnaukr . MCEiHT for »ubwrtpilon* err not **nt ante»« rvque»t«d The label on your iM|»er will Indi eate within two week» the receipt of your remittance If it doe» not plea»* uottfy u* DtSCMTMVteCfS In keeping with well rwufui¡«cd buMne»» principle», all »ubecriptlvn» will be »topped promptly upon expiration of lime pui«l for. C*4WE Oi IDCOfSS In ordering change of address give old a* well a* new addre»* fOOSWOSMOTS 4W warned in vxery t »mmunity If no eorreapon lenrv appear* from «*»ur neighborhood, you are respectfully rrqv *>tvd to send u* a* many l.M'a! item« a» you can lOIIITiS!»» I4TIS l >«. 11. ADVKRTlNlNt« m *1 tn leaded *»x point l«v per line Hr*l in*- •»« Nc per line each suhaequent insertion. PISI’l \\ \D\ ).K I ¡>1 N<> N«« p*w.tion guaranteed 25c per single column inch each I mik *. Liberal dl»eouut allowed for either lime or »pace ad\vr liaement», hut not both Eor poaition (anv aue) *c per inch additional READERS UV per line first insertion * -per line each subsequent insvrsion LOCAI S (Want Column only) le a wonl each i**ue counting two figures, an initial or an abbreviation a* one word \ol.sal ».«.pied tor lr»* than 1 cents PROFESSIONAL«'YRD* (one meh) -.‘.V .-»eh t*s«ie «'ARD* OF THANKS tool exceed ing two inch**) W cent» LETTERS OF CON DOLE NCI four in. I . - I OBITVARIEs f«»r actual * ibscribet* .«r member» ,»t their taiuiliv*. up to b*‘ word* h all over WO wont», Ic a word (invariably in advance}. Couut the word» and remit accordingly All Lodge, tirangv. School. Vhurch. or other notice» or advertisements of snwtal». parties dar.ee*. concert». ih«*atrhwl». etc., given for a prortt, charged for at regular rate*. In order to insure change of ad. advertiser* must have copy in tht» ottce not later than Tuesday preceding day of publication. SUtS'HiFTHMI UTTS Per Year. 0! strictly in advance to foreign c.nmtrie* * \ Month* nm l hree n.onth* trial sutvM-ripttou» sv- Single copies »• tak for clubbing rate». IEBiTTIkCFS - iould be *ent by Express or PvadottHv Money Order, RegUtered l etter orVhcek Stamp* accepted up to 50 cents. )0t •RI«T!»b is our specialty. We are well equipped to do the t«cst work at current price* Kapeeially farmer»’ anti business men's letter Heads, Envelopes Butler U rapper». Statements, etc., m small or large quantities. Am tion Rill*. Dodger*. ft)» ter». etc . priutvd on shqrt notice Km ermi a* tecond-claa» matterai the poaioffiee at «»reaham. Omao». EDITORIAL COMMENT The election is over and, whether it is entirely satisfact ory to us personally, it is indeed gratifying to see that the van quished are adapting themselves to the situation with little com plaint. The Republican party and leaders have made state ments as to purposes that will not be forgotten. They must live up to their promises or the next election will be far more difficut to win than this was, while the democrats will have additional material for beating down their opposing majority. Only an administration of good faith can retain the continued support of a majority of the thinking people of America. What the result of the repub lican victory will be will be an open question for some time to come. Appearances indicate a general revival in business. Whether this is due to the repub lican victory or to settled politi cal conditions will never be known but it is apparent that business activity will be greatly stimulated by prospective con ditions. Already thousands of people are assured of improved labor conditions and reports have it that enormous expenditures in development and improvement work have been planned and that recent disclosures assure us that these plans are now to be carried to completion. Even in our own vicinity there is renewed activity and we look for some very ac tive railroad work before an other month. Let us hope the revival in business will not leave our locality cut. In fact, we can help to bring about a revival of business activity ourselves if we only go about it with suffi cient enthusiasm. voters have made up their minds how they will vote, or can decide without the help of political tout- ers and hired or interested plead ers. The scenes at the polling places were in very pleasing con trast to those of a few years ago, when the voter was harassed by a line of fellows with tickets and interrupted with appeals to vote thus and so—to say nothing of the practice not so many years ago of buying votes by wholesale for from $2 to $5. The same or gans that are complaining so loudly now about the corrupt practices act were also opposed to the Australian ballot system, and ridiculed it itj much the same style. They were, and still are. opposed to the initiative and re ferendum. and to election of sen ators by the people, and to every thing making for cleaner and purer politics. This law prob ably goes too far in some particu lars. but that is no reason for condemning it as a whole, or disapproving its general tenor and purpose.’’ The above paragraph taken from the Journal expresses the sentiment of all right-thinking citizens. Tuesday election pass ed so calmly that election fea tures were almost entirely ab sent. You went to the polls and voted without being prompted, besieged, bulldozed or insulted. We voted as we pleased, when we pleased and without fear of offense or of offending and that is the way it should be. Complaint was made to us re cently that people do not profit by the advertisements placed be fore them. That we believe is largely true. The man who con ducts a newspaper would fare badly indeed if his advertisers failed to appreciate this method of placing their information be fore the public. The advertiser is doubly a public benefactor. He supports the paper, a neces The Herald announces a new sity, and furnishes essential in clubbing list this week that will formation to the reading public. be sure to meet the approval of We say essential. It is essential. every reader of good literature. Did you ever try to read a paper Look it over and send us your in which there were no adver orders. You may take any com tisements? Did you ever real bination you like and have part ize after it was too late, that a of the things sent to one address certain advertisement covered and part to another. This makes your particular want, if you had an excellent offer for holiday just given it a moments notice? gifts that will be servicable and One opportunity lost or observed that will not be forgotten. We would repay the price of your wish to call especial attention to paper for a year. Within the the offer on the Farm Journal, week we have had one name ad San Francisco Examiner, Mc ded to our list solely because of Clure’s, Sunset. Delineator, and the opportunities our “want ad” Cosmopolitan. But then there column offers. Several others are others almost as good. Send have given subscriptions this in your orders early and get a summer for the same reason. start with the ljew year. It takes all these things to make a paper and the reader loses who “Much harsh criticism of the does not at least glance at the ’corrupt practices’ law, passed advertising features of a paper. by the people last June, has been For instance, this week one mer indulged in by organs that are chant is offering a special attrac opposed to all reforms in politic tion. Find it and get the bene al life, of whatever nature. fit—its free. Some of the provisions of this The Herald has never made a law may be unreasonably restric practice of mixing advertise tive, and if so these can be elim ments and locals. It is unfair inated later, but the object and i to the reader and is a cheap way general scope of the law are of forcing upon them private good, as the result of its observ I desires and ambitions. But The ance will be. By election day, ■ Herald believes in legitimate plranit«'* «n- rvqiival«H| t.» m > ii «| I h thv llcrabt advertising and in patronizing I the members who participate in this iiiTiriHNiliiH •«> i I« m I » In Ivi v»r«l «-«ni »... tun .feature of Grange work — ami no one i uiwlvr Ihl* liv««llng hviel |ilavv. «ISy ami the advertiser. He, more than Ilitf ) can attend Grange meetings without i hnlir «i( anyone else, helps to make your participating In this feature—to appear MI I I N«IM AH «IR ANOK. NO 71 Merla III«« i hiiirth Mdlur.la) In rverv iiiuii II im I IU su a ni . town a good trading point gets to letter advantage in such society as In ‘ aini« I h 1 II’» hall, Orimi ’I U’h IM ts UR \NiiK m«»rl» <1t»i Naturila) the business. intelligent people are frequently called ««f l «'at'h ui««iiih al tu «si a tu . ami ihlr«l Naiur «Uy al T .Vi |i in. a And right here let us add that to enter. The financial features enable ri.KAMARr VAl.tEN URtNUK No »«a the me to be re to make such saxing in M. vi» «iioh.l Guarda) al T *» |» ni ami hmrlh The Herald is above the average the |»urv!in«e of suppUe« as may have Nalurd») al I" aia m rwr) imuitli M an advertising medium. We l*een arranged l»y the jocal or state au H«M KWOOl» i.N KM.) Mrrlalh. ftr»* R rd n«-»da> «if varh nmiilh al » p ni ami lliii«l Sul have been assured by a |«erson thorities, thereby adding to the prolits , unta) al in a in ««RANUK M.-. t. tirai W «ritira in close touch with the country of farming by reducing expenses u|a»n da) PAIRVIRW al IO via in . ihlr«l Turati») vvrnlng al s UT Ita-X. rar li immlh newspapers of the state that the some of the netvaaitb*« The spirit of RI NNKI I.VII.I.K «iK \N«.E NO AM Mesta In Ru*wlh III«. M-hiHilh«>u»v un III*. ■vc««mi ami number of people who read The fraternity which pervades all Grange ; hmrtli Maturila) nìglita In vari» umulh work binds the metulters together by Herald is at least double that the stnmgi'st of tics ami awakens a bid MENINO STAR «.RANi.) M.-r|a In thrlr : hall al South M. hiui Tat»»r «ni III«- ftr»i Naiur of those who read the average ing of regard and brotherly low that «la» of «*avl» nionlh ai lo a ni All vlainir» aie w r Ironie country newspaper, and we hope has never existed among farmers in the URKSHAM GRXNHR Mvrla awond Nalur- «lay III vari» i«»«>iith al IO ai a iti to make it better. The Herald l«ast. These are important results ot DANAtCrs UBANOI NO M • hm «•range influence, an.I entitle the or Nat untai earh monili is read in one of the most pros I ► ATM OR ANiiR Mwta a«»ron«1 Naiurday of ganisation to a high |MM*itiun among the perous sections of the state. The ageucics contributing to the welfare «4 vavh monih al io oo a ni « 1.0 R AM AM «.R KN«.K NO -K Merla Ih«- people who live here will aver the people; but above all these, and Hr«l Malur.l^ylu lh«> monili al 10 40 a ih ami t tir ihlrd Sai tirila ) al 7 V» |» in age with the people anywhere. lending all th« se in iiiqmrtaiicv and wi (’Ol i URIA «IRAN««»: NO *»? Meri» fh all *v»»ioi» rtr»t Mal ilnlay «lu vavh monili il» Their outlook is as bright, their ne. is the great education;! I work of the «la> grange hall tirar Cori*-il tirnngv, (<> the promotion <4 which we homes as comfortable, and their shall devote attention «luring the pres bank accounts as large. Let us ent quarter. Wp shall do this not for patronize our local merchants at th«» purpose of belittling any other fea Gresham. Troutdale. Fairview, ture <»f Grange work, but for tin» pur Sandy. Pleasant Home, Boring. pose of increasing (he regard for tins to vi»it They are essential to our comfort great feature, which is the coming of the organization. and the growth of the country glory In the early days of agriculture, and we owe it to them to give all which were the early days of man's ex the encouragement we can. istence, the chief requisili* fora sutvess- WM. A. MORAND PVIILir« N«*TAHY A Co’s Ntorv Orru R, HOKINU - tlHKHON • E. B. DUFUR ATTOHSKY AT LAW <H ilia nrm «»f «'» miss a Deren I'houra A 3T7A, Main Urt»» iM)l-ilo2 Corbett Bldg., P ortland , <> he J. M. Short. M. I). S. P. Bittner, M. D. PbvakUna-Msf gc»na. Gresham, • Oregon l )K. II. 11. OTT, l> K N 1' t •• T Now is thè ì inie CALIFORNIA (Fariuvr* Mutual Fire Urlivi A«« no! Portland) «’OXSEHVATIVE, srUoNG. PltoMI-T. «’HEAP MAKE l|>|«ly to H. W. Pre«. (irt—hum. Orv. Writ,' lo J. J. Kern. Secretary. AÄA K. Vumlilll .1. |-«.rtlami | fill tiller of the »oil whs a strong, robust When summer lisa ;«*•»- constitution, which enabl««! the per « m | in (bete n«>rthrrn formance of a vast amount of work of Our attention has been called sta te», thè stili is «mly inibì under thè brighi to a new mode of swindling the the most exhausting ty|M*. Even within the recollection of diany of us a person blue aki«*s of Stiiilhern innocent. Several times in our was not considerett qualified to la’ceme (qlifornin Tbi» itone ut nature’» happy pro- lives we have known of people a farmer unless he pc*asean«*d this qtial- ! Is Drawing Near Now ia the tini«» to v’sions—-etcrnsl summer Is'gin t«> select your Presents I can being duped of large sums by ity, for it is but recently that muscular f«»r those wlio rannot eu help you. I>rop in ami let me show has given wav t<> brain farming This ri u re a mure severe rii- attorneys who claimed to repre you N«tm«' «»( the many useful articles mate. we handle. sent the executors of foreign change involves exercise of the mental California lisa Iwen cali powers ami a constant study of changed eri thè ■* Mecca •»( (ho estates, requiring a small fee for conditions and h«»w to succvasfully meet wìnter loti risi.” Ita ho investigating or putting through them, in order I«» succeed as a farmer tel» and stopping idacea "IVLHMHIMI IN JF.WILI.HY- are ss varied a» th«*»e <»f the claim. Events moved slowly then* must Is» careful consideration of ml Murriaun Sirre« wvll regulatr»! citine. POKTLANO. • URKGOM and the victim of the scheme all comlitions an«! prompt ami vigorous Vi»itur* ran alwsvs fin«! Xr«r KMlaiir.nl suitable act'oinimM at MI. was frequently drawn upon for action along the right line. There ie no place where these conditions can lie congenial compaitiona, \<ilke of School Indemnity Selection funds in prosecuting the claim studied l»etter than in the Grange, and varied, plessing rce I ultad Niatr« lamd Portland. Orvguu, reali«*!)» and long before the transaction and no action will la* more romlucive OHobrr tv lw* N«»ll«H’ !• hrr.-hy given that I he Slate of Ore was brought to a conclusion the to mental development than this same gufi oil Ot-lwlM-r I« I*«. «•I'l'llr.l tor the K I Jot NR I 4 of N« «Iloti u> T IN II I K amlrtltdln supposed heir died or became study ami investigation. A study of the liti« ulto» a Hat •»( N. h*M»| IlolritiiiHy Srlvrlloi*» In whlrh H a. Irsir.1 tabi lami ami lhal M»l«t discouraged by the endless pur condition of agriculture in the different ll»l la o|«cti tn I lie publlr for ilia|M-« l hill countries of the world reveals the fact Ahjr and all per**««»», rlalndttg atlwravly Ihr suit. Recently another scheme that the letter the r« I ucm I ion of the above ilrae rllM'«! laici ««r any legal atilnlK l»l«»n Will l»e gist! to supply some tltvrr*«!, nr vlalntlug the aainv moler ihr mln of the same general nature has farmers, the greater is their influen<*e Ing la«*». «>r «irairlitg Io ah«»w »al«i la lol lo t»e very attactive literature, de ■ mote valuable h«r mineral than tor agrirullur been discovered. This time cer in public attain* and thtx m«>re liberal scribing in detail the tunny «i«*- I al |>«irjMMM-a. o» lo «»blrrt to aal«l a«'Irei Ion f««r ligts of winter in California. ; al«) I« gal rva»«*h. at»«*uld «ile thrlr riaitn» or tain Spanish gentlemen are th** home adornment. I thrlr attilla» II* ol prole»! or «-unirai in ihla ot Very low round trip excursion Uve AMigRNON M DIO. n MK.R, R.glairr searching for a guardian relative One gtral object in the establish ticket* are on »nl»* to California. GEO w HII.KKs Kn-etvrr ment of agricultural colleges by th»- The rate troin Portland to Loe of a minor heir whom they wish I’nitetl States was to so educat«» and I hrrvbr «Irslanat»1 Ihr Heaver Stats Herald, |itlbl|eh«M| Mi ««rvaliam Opegrii. «a (he lira a Angeles ami return ia to send to America until matur develop the American farmer as to en IMtttcr In which the above nollw la lu tir puh- $55.IM) lahot AM.LKNON N DRL a NF.R Regialvr ity. Of course there is a fortune able him to keep par«» with the people I virai |>uh «ivi za. IMS»; la»! pub No» X), IW« Limit six months, allowing stopover privelege* in either back of it and a fee of some $950 engag»**l in other industries in public Notte» «nr Publk «lion. direction. Similar excursion that must be advanced to cover affairs, and thereby secure to agricul Ih- | mi ri sir ni «»f -.he Interior. I N lama! Ortica*, rate* arc in affect to all (. sli- ture su ?h recognition ns its importance at Portland. Oregon. OrlulH-r I7lh. !*■» fornis points. legal expenses. We hardly demands. This involvtxi gra«luating NoTl* L I« hereby given that William VI«- Ihrer. «•( lallourrll'- Fall» « >r< gufi.» ho un Aprii think it is necessary to warn our men into the ranks of the tillers of the jSlh. noti made >l<>mrni< »4 F.ntr) No ll*M. F««r full tnfonnstloi». »Ireplng rar rrnsrva ««erial No (ÄM lol NW I « ot SK I !, *. lion W. readers further that the scheme soil, and thereby raise the standard of1 lions and llviels. vail, write or trlrgraph r .an.hip I North. RaiigaAFaai. Willamette Meridian, ha» Altai m»lk-r of lnt*-nil««n l«> niako is a fraud, yet people are daily the vocation and of all connected with C. W. Stinger, C. F. A. Filial Fixe year Pr»M»f. Io r»iablish sialni I«» it. The Grange is doing much along Ihr lami alte'Vr «Iraeribed, la-tore the Regia 3rd and Washington »treel« contributing their earnings to this 1er ami Receiver I * lanol ««rtlrr.at P««rtlai»d, —or - same line by furnishing the means Oregon, «in ihr >ih «la) of Not. tuber. IMu* just such means of enriching of atmly ami inv«mtigntion to thousands Wm. McMLRRAY, G. I». A. i Talinaiii name» «a wllnrsaea Portland. Oregon <» M Haine«, of lualotirrlie Fall«, <ipcgoll. themselves. of |>eople who would never have any David «»’Eerie, •• II Hurkholder, •• other op|M>rtunity for such training, Ale» Harr, •• and enabling them to become leaders Read the “Want Ads.” Your AMtKRNoN N DHFJ*NKK Reglaler, (Ovt 23 I AR* Nov ID, IWM) in state anti national affairs We trust GRANGE NEWS IN BRIlf Wants Supplied on page 8. Fairview grange met in regular all that the discussion of the various day session Wednesday, November 4, phaiH-s of this topic will inrn-as«* the with a good attendance of members and efficiency of the educational w«»rk and a number of visitors present. The promote the interests of th«» organiza- 1 name« of Mrs. Margaret Sale« and < . lion in various ways.— From Editorial , Crawford were proposed for mem tier-1 Column in National Grange. ------------------------ "THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY" ship. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Fisk and . Tenth and Morrison. Portland. Oregon A. P. Armatrong. I.L.B., Principal Mr.JU rnice were initiated in the first ' GRANDE DIRECTORY <We occupy two floors 65 by 100 feet, have a $20,000 equipment, and second «legree». This grange has 1 Orcx<>n State (Irange Officers. entered the contest with the intention employ a lar^e faculty, give individual instruction, receive more calls Fore*I Grove of winning a prize. We are very proud Master, Austin T Buxton for office help than we can meet. Our sch<x>l admittedly leads all Central Point Oveniwr, A T Nhumak*- of the l>eatitifnl picture won in the con- I Lebtursr, J J Jobnaon Porllaml others in quality of instruction. It pavs to attend such an institution. Arlela W A. Young test la»t year and also of the fine piano Steward, A irli. AapUtant Steward. E " Staate <fSal<l a Basla««. Man: "Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough Oawcgo Chaplain. <>M*ar Eaton recently purchase«! by th** grange. We I ml<- iM-ndcn«-« Tr«*a*iir«*r. il IIir*.-Iim-ra work. It will win out in the end.** Said an Educators "The quality of inalruc. hope to start a hall fund a« soon as prao Mecrt-tary. Mr* Mary N ll«*war«l Molln« Ntaytf'iS tion given in your school makes it the standard of its kindin the Northwest." tical. The committee appointed by the (•ale Keeper, I. N Lambert YAMS TIME Fred I). Flora SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO Worthy Master to make the final ar- ' rangements for a branch library to lie I ettebiiahed at Fairview, reported favor- > ably. The lecture hour was interesting and instructive. Special mention should be marie of the essay on Domestic Econ-1 omy by Mrs. Maxey, a piano solo by Mrs. Whiltney and a fine talk by Ker. I Bvers on the Fraternal Tie that bin«!» together the menders of P. of fl. The next regular meeting of Gresham grange will have an open lecture hour that will l»e of interest to everyone. Open discussion of all the topics will l»e invited. “The American Farmer Feed ing the World,” will be presented by Wm. B Parsons: ”Advantages of Crop Rotation,” John Roberta and George Kleret; “Agricultural Education,” R. F Robinson of Portland. Lents grange will meet the second Saturday of November at Duke’s hall. Open lecture hour will ire the program. The topics of the ¿täte outline will be bandied bv T. J. Krender on “The American Farmer Feeding the World”; O B. <¿iuflnefflb “Crop Rotation” ; “Agri cultural Education,” Mrs. E. W. Morrill; “Domestic Economy in the Schools,” Mr». A. F. Hershmer; Inntruinrntal Music, Floyd Marshall. Grantje Eduidtlon. There is no feature of legitimate Grange work that is not advantageous to the members if they wjH !■>«»< place themselves in position to receive the benefit. The social advantages enable * Iban) Mt Helen* « *«»ndoi> ( ’lox erdah* l’orn«»na Mm l.ulu h Miller Ore». Mr» <’«>ra G-gg. Flora. Mrs. Nu»ie Wvlla Lady Steward, Mr» E K Hr»wn <L<)pen all the year. Reference«: Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free. Any bank, any newspaper, any businesa man In Portland. Portland Railway Light & Power Co. RAPID FREQUENT COMFORTABLE Springwater Division 11 » 7 < 7 1 Ó 1 Î • 1 Í 1 Í 1 1 t 1 M 45 03 07 14 11 22 30 34 34 44 52 54 02 N I 4 • 4 7 7 7 7 7 1 1 7 7 7 1 11 3S 12 54 11 17 21 27 32 34 40 47 52 51 OS 1 40 1 4S 1 11 II 4 00 4 05 1 35 II • 17 4 22 1 52 II • 21 4 24 1 54 11 4 30 4 41 2 11 12 muli 1111 A 4 51 2 21 12 4 57 2 27 12 5 02 2 32 12 5 04 2 34 12 5 10 2 40 12 5 17 2 41 12 5 22 2 52 12 1 1IMI 11 5 35 3 05 1 1* 15 >■* * 11 ii 21 27 32 34 40 4/ 52 5» 05 » w W •j H» in 10 |O 1«» 1«» H» in 10 in II WIST lOVil IT4YI0SI ISST louso SM1» W •> m II <>■ 1 17 , 07 , „ 1 10 t 01 h Lv Portland ......... Ar 15 7 I '« Ä 4 . « Golf Jun«- a JU ? •» 42 lo 1* 1} 42 2 42 5 12 7 10 I 40 1 44 '» X5 ■ ». :v> 7 H.5 Ix-ntB Junr a Of. 7 IM» » 25 io 2 • 12 25 2 » 4 51 0 II 7 25 • 33 52 7 W H ’J»» 5 50 5 U », IN) ». .1 M IM IO lu 12 14 2 1« 4 44 4 55 7 It t ................. Gates a 7 V» ¿1 * «■> 5 V, .I.iiinrmann » fl 1 h II H« II 12 11 2 It 4 41 a 44 ? 11 a 20 II * II 6 41 M 1 IM) Gr«'»hatn ♦i I. m iwi io «m n 04 2 04 4 34 O 40 7 04 17 » 17 «i H7 1* ><<»b{Mfl > h ni in ni 17 oi 7 01 4 71 .. 1 oi 21 •» 21 » .An<1(*r»<ifi 7 .4 M >1 11 r. 1 50 4 24 1 54 27 * 27 .... Boring 7 -» V e II -Ml 60 4 :o a »0 ;« » 42 Mater. 7 M '1 e 11 1'1 «0 « IS « «, 21 •* 41 Norton 7 40 n io II N>*1 40 4 10 4 40 io » m Kagl«* < r«*«-k 7 XI XI 11 M 1 33 4 01 1 1.1 47 N 17 Currlnavllle .72 » .72 7 2» o 2N 11 *2N t 21 3 60 1 28 Itetarada 5 m M 5R 7 a •> Nil tl 1 77 1 52 1 77 Ar ................. Casadaro ......... Lv 7 15 M 1 . Il I 1 II J 45 4 15 «Ó W Of» 1 Illi 10 10 10 10 10 1 4 a a 4 I 1 4 a 1 50 30 II 11 OJ it 55 44 43 40 33 27 22 it 10 ■ Bleep« Hunday. • b Tran.fer to Heilwood .Car« for Portland »t Oolf l.lnk». A. M. lisures In Roman. !• M n.iirr, tn bl«rk. c Special Car Leave. Portland Saturday Mis at. (only) st II no lor Orenham, Troutdale end ralrvlee Returnins <0 Milwaukee Car Barna. Troutdale Branch Between Linnemann and Troutdale S74TISSS E4STIOUOO .... n in u:» is in 1.111 Is 51 l.t « OU 6 M H 2" 1" 2>' 12 1« 57 1 4 15 7 «»J N 2N IO W 12 |7 05 Í 7 OR 1 . S »G HO » 10 * «» u 7 . 1. 20 2 21 2 ..i 1 11 « »5 t M ? 11« 20 -I 1 20 « 52 « )•' 22 1 27 1 1 28 1 00 • 42 7 30 a 35 ..1 M 1 M 1 «0 «0 I » « «1 <1 .......... LI nn«*ma nn Bruner Ha»e 1,1 nr < tirll». Fairview * Drttl» K«-ady Riding Tr«>ntdale ....................... ■ WISTBtUH '»I in '« 11 00 2 «0 4 M 0 >0 » 10« 111 20 07 5 M II 07 1 07 4 17 0 « 7 12 I 04 • 12 • 10 <1 » 01 II SI 1 11 4 11 « 10 0 M 7 Ma M 41 « 41 II 41 1 41 4 11 I III M 1 47 I For Oregon City, Canemah Park and way prints, chsngo rars at Golf Junction For Lents, Mount Scott and vast side points, change cars at L«*nts Junction. W. P. MULCHAY, Traffic Agent. General Offices, First and Alder Sts., P ortland , O rxgon . ....