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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1910)
Succeeding Gre*bam Vindicator, Gresham Gazette, East MuUn«>m«h R« <«»r d Multnomah Record and Montavilla Herald. Pu lithed Every Friday at Gresham, Ore., by the lUtvaa S tat « P vmiimhinu Co H. A. PARSALI., Emo« ano M waukk . Making Money On the Farm II—Maintaining fertility Kntered a* Mvetut cla>* matter at the i*o*iortke at Gresham. Oret«m i EDITORIAL GOMMENT HE World’s Work states that T Mt. Taft’s term of office has been a disappointment. People personally like the president but they distrust him officially. ••He •tlacke.l the tarriff and yet the tarriff baron» got the better of him. He favor* conservation and yet the enemies of that policy have got hope that it will not l»e vigor -utly prosecuted. He rep resents all of the people, . . . yet special interests encounter no opposi tion. Thio criticism shades <i«»wn to an unexpressed fear in less positive minds Rut such a fear is for the moment wide spread.” Mr. Taft has disappointed the West in accepting a tariff that is a revision only in name. He has shown himself to be afraid of trusts and moneyed interests. He accepts Mr. Aldrich as his dictator on tariff and finance and undoubtedly is in sympathy with Cannon. He is now about to propose a law that will enable the Standard Oil Company to avoid the result of recent adverse legislation. He has shown him self in sympathy with Mr. Bal linger and is now assisting in a plan that will prove that gentle man to be of unquestionable pur pose. tho' it is well known that Mr. Ballinger was formerly a paid agent of the very combine he is now defending. or early spring and depends largely on the crop for which it is to l»e n<ed. Heavy day soil will give the Iwt re sults by the fresh manure, and light «oil, well rotted manure. The >oil c«m tains a certain amount of pitash, ph«*- phoric acid ami mtr< gen ami if the farmer sells all the produce, such as hay. gram, etc . and nvgl« vied to save the manurr his soil will sooner or later become unproductive and will have to be restored and nothing is U tter than barnyard manure, and one of the most efficient means at the disposal of the farmer to improve his soil to product iveness and lasting fertility, and it will accomplish this result; so a great many farmers have gone into dairying instead of selling the products of the farm feet! it to the livestock ami in that way re tain the fertility of the s il—(iso. M I. a Z kli . e . in December Pacific Grange Bulletin. PRESERVING TIMBER. Achieve Best Results the Bark Should Ce Removed. Before timber is subjertvd to pre servative treatment It 1« <u*><»m.«ri !•» remove the Intrk. 1‘tih»** t!.d i- d ne very thoroughly, however, ¡miehe* ot the inner hark will remain on the wood. Until recently It d<v* not m *«* hi to have been realized that Ihi* Ivtrk presented a very effectual hindrance to the ¡»enetrati« n of cre<**«'ie. The same thing was discovered by ihe management of one <»f the large < re«»- noting compani«** in the *«*uth. and steps were Immediately la Ken I«» *•• that every ¡»article <»f kirk «its re moved from piling ami other tlmlM*r* While It is probable that the bark of all «¡»erics is m»t ns re*i*lant a- that of pine, it Is not known h»»w th»- différant «¡»cries rank in tbi* rc*|H*«-t In the creosote tram ment «<f timber* it is nirely that the entire stick I* | m * h »traimi by thè preservative. Tlie vaine of thè treatment consista larirelv III Ih • creatine of an eiterior antlseptk- rune amund thè uutreatrtl interior |*>rtl> u If thl* outer zone t>e br iken thè value of thè treatment I* tu a large exieut lost —Sclentitlc American. To The result of a canvas for the State Superintendency made by the editor of the Oregon Teach ers' Monthly shows Prof. Aider man of Eugene as the teachers favorite for next state superin GRINDING ICE SKATES. tendent. Mr. Aiderman has held • Practical and Simple Method of Ob various official and professional taining the Arc Desired. positions in the state and is in The accompanying sketch Illustrates a practical method of clamping ice general favor. skate« to bold them for grinding the small arc of a cirole so much desired says Popular Me« hanlcs. The chitujis are made of ttircc-qmir- ter Inch soft steel. U shafted. with the opening six inches deep anti five Inch»** high. Tbe clamps are ixilted to a Cook seems to have spent a chilly Christmas—not even the warmth of a friendly smile. But then perhaps Perry would be just as chilly if his records had been examined by the wise men from Copenhagen. There is something in having your friends verify your proofs. The Rural Spirit issued an ex ceedingly fine holiday edition. This popular weekly is coming to be a general farm paper. The Pacific Homestead also deserves commendation for its special edition. Coringht. by American A»*0€»«llOrt FrvM OT all I a mis need tile drainage but there are none ou which the problem of maintaining fertility is not an Iui|»«»rtum one Fertility of the land in Ils eat sense means Its ability to produce large crop** One of the ltiq»ortnnt factors Infill- enciug fertility Is the amount of plant fcsHl iti the soil. i’en element*, car turn. hydrogen, oxygen, calcium, mag nesium. Iron, sulphur, nitrogen. p«»ias- slum and pb«*spln»ru*. are n»* e»ary to the growth of plants From pt» to P5 per »ent of th«* drj matter of plants is made up of carbon. oxygen and hy drogen. which are obtaimsi from air ami water of the others only three, nitrogen, phosphorus and ¡»«»tasslum. are used in su h large quantities that the supply in th«» soil is likely to l»ec«»nie exhausted Th •»*»«• three are usually spoken <»f as the essential plant f»««!*. N Amount of Plant Food In Soils. These ptaut fluids are present In varying amounts tn all soils In many cases it is n*u-es.uary to lucre.» w* the supply bi the use of »«»tumen lai fer tllizers Tbe real ne«*d of most soils, however, is not tbe addition «»f tm»ra of these materials, but the jmil» ious u*e of those already there It Is esti- mat»x! that there is enough phosi>h«»r- us in tbe upper sexeu inches of sc»il In the Mississippi valley to raise a bum!r»>d bushels of • <»ru to the acre every year for sixty jean# and enough potassium to last «DO years at the same rate Mmb of this phosphorus and ¡uitassium Is combined with other materials In such a form that it Is un available for the use of the ¡»hints. One of the principal problems of the farmer, flam. Is to make this stored fer tility available One of the most effective means of doing this Is by keeping the s<»ll plen tifully su|»plhsl with humus Humus Is the name given to decaying organic matter In tbe soli It Is the humus that give* the dark, rt h «-ol«»r to soils. It leaves that "browu streak in tbe furrow” that farmer* have long re garded aa an Indication of fertility Humus gives the soil a spongy texture and greatly Increases Its water holding rapio Ity It ulso makes the s«»ll lighter am! warmer Soils whl< h contain large amounts of humus do not bake or become cloddy easily Tb»»y are mel low and raspond readily to cultivation Humus contains considerable nitrogen and furnishes a home for bacteria. whl» h aid In making plant fo»«l avail able Certain a« Ids are also formed In the decaying of humus that aid In making the phosphorus and potas sium available It might almost t»e said that the chief problem of main taining fertility la the problem of keep ing the soli supplied with humus Maintaining the Humui Supply. Probably rhe best way of maintain ing this burnu* supply la by rhe ills>rai us»* of barnyard manure The surplus straw should 1>e u*»*d for t»eddlng. so as to save all the liquid ¡»ortion and add to the bulk of the manure. Shred ded fodder is a Is«» g<x»d for this pur- pose Tbe manure should be hauled HOLLO» ORINDIMO SKATES. block of wmm I two inches thick, six bkhes wide and twelve inches long. The skate runner is adjusted to tbe proper height by one-half in» h set and thumb screws. Tbe block of wood hoiding tbe clamp and skate can be pushed along on tbe emery wheel table in front of tbe revolving wheel. If properly adjusted a slight concave or hollow can be made full length of the runner true and uniform. Barnyard Compost anJ Maintenance of Fertility. One of the beat indication» of a thrifty farmer ia the way he taker <are of the barnyard manure and how lie make* uee <>f it. It i* hard to make many of the Oregon farmer* understand the value of the waste material which accumulate* on the farm and to aban don the old practice of rtoringthe barn yard manure under the eve* of the barn It should be preserved from un necessary waste a* any other product of the farm. The most valuable manure is the liquid portion and it should fs- *avi-d, but little attention is paid to thia portion. Straw or dry earth makes a good ab sorbs it for thia liquid portion and can be used for moisture for which well rot- Bv G. V. GREGORY, Author of “Home Course In MoJern Auric ultore“ Why Metal Melts Quick on a Cold Day. The reason why metal can be melted io a cupola quicker on a cold day is because tbe draft from th»* blower usually comes from the outside, where the moisture has been frozen out of the air, says Castings. When cold the air is more dense, and with each revo lution of the blower the cupola gets an increased number of pounds of oxy gen with less than the usual amount of moisture, conditions which tend to produce a hotter fire and more uni form working. j Universal Cement. Four parts alabaster piaster and one part of finely pulverized gum arable mixed with a cold saturated borax so lution Into a thick paste make an un- equaled all around cement for stone, glass, bone, horn, porcelain and wood, which becomes hard as marble and possesses the agreeable quality of not solidifying Immediately after mixing, but only after twenty-four to thirty hours. ted minure requires, and pievent fire fang. of which it would depreciate in vain • In France a pit made of cement is g' -rally used and in this way every thin is »aved. But in Oregon the fam -rs are not quite so economical,but as our soil wears out we will have to resort to the same practice as they do in the old countries The opinion of chemists, as well a* practical men, is that it is best I Wealth In Old Tin Cans. to apply manure to the soil in the fresh Old tin cans which find their way to est state. But sometimes this i* not the domestic rubbish heap have been convenient so a suitable place should lie turned to go<jd account by the Liver prepare*! to store it until ready to pool corporation. Last year from this -pr' all </»Wtie field* source the health committee realized Among the farmers there is much $1.500. In future the revenue is likely uncertainty as to how to apply fertil to be increased, because the authorities iser. but it is generally sown broadcast I are engaged In putting In a new plant. and cultivated in the soil. It may be It is estimated that at least $6,000 a applied any time during the fall, winter I year might be derived. FIG. Ill — ACCT MT’LATH »M OF MANL'HK. to the land as fast as formed. When It Is allowed tn dec ay In the barnyard mu< h of the nitrogen in lost, ami rains falling upon it also wash out other ele ments. The manure apreader Is an Implement that should tx* found In every barnyard. The manure can be loaded direct from the stables to the spreader at almost all seasons of the year and spread In an even layer upon the field With a spreader the manure ran l»e mad<* to cofer twice as much ground, so that the whole farm ran be gone over oftener. While barnyard manure Is undoubt edly one of the best means of main taining fertility. It i.innot always t»e had Many farmers. I»e* aii*e of their Inration near markets whlrh demand certain crops, find It more profitable to supply thos«» crops than to raise live stork Others prefer grain farming berause It Is less confining. Ruch farm- era must have some method of main taining fertility which <loes not depend primarily upon manure. The Value of Clover. The best substitute for manure Is clover. Clover supplies an abundance of nitrogen, the most rapidly used of the three rear nt lai elements 111 roe fourth a of tl>e air I» made up *>f nl tr«>gi'n Clover and other Ivguinlnoue cro|Ni are able to get nitrogen from thia source by m«* ilis of bm ici la whl li live on their ns'ia These lui» terla change the nltr«»gen «»f the air Into id trac«**, a form In whl. h it «an |»«» um M by the piatila. Fu ly on«» third «»f th«* nitrogen voile« ttsl liy the vl*»ver plant Is left III th«» soil In the ro«»ts and stub bl«» One » rop «»f « h»ver In a four %••.*! rotati«»n will furiiKli nearly enough nl irogm for the remaining tl»r**«* crop’» In th«* r«»tiitl«»u Thia Is a mu« h eh<*tiper form «»f »»I» tabling nitrogen than by pun ti I'lng It In txviiiuit n ini fertilizers at hi to l *> «*0111* a |H»tind It I* miieli mor«» profit able to keep the nitrogen Mt|»|»ly fairly constant by the v»»uiinu«*l it*«* of a ro tatlon with legume« than to add i large amount al <»ne time .XIin»Kt*ii In th«* f»»rm of nitrates Is readily soluble ami every ruin washes som«* of It out broad* of I lie soil This 1« not true of the other essential elements tn any marked extent. T«sv lltwral a suppi*. of nitro g«*n at one lime tends also t«» pronmte too rapid l«*af growth at the ex|»«*n.se of fruit or grain The stubble and r«»ota of the clover, together with th«* rurnatalks and other rubbish, will do a great deal to ke«*p up th«* humus supply In addition to DAIRYING IN CHINA. The Water Buffalo Leada tho Cow aa a Milk Producer. The buffai«» Is China s l»«**t dairy animal The t'lilnose « «»w Is br«*d as a worker rather than for milk ami be yond feeding h«*r «iilf has alnioal lost h«*r v I h I iii t«> b«*ing a <1 ilry animal. A cow In <*lilna 1« »eldtiiii iitliketl wllli «•ut th«* he ip «»f ili«* «alf In Cu» hint, a «Ity tbe *i/e «»f Si l.«»ul«. the few who wotlltl IltlVo pitie row's tiillk lire «uppll»*d by a walking d dry Th«* ii i 11 k ma ii h*<i«|s Ids « ow to the front d«s»r <»f tin* * listoni«-! s house ami In the <-usloiii**i*s preM*iHv tin*'«* milks the required measure The ordinary eiisl«»m«*r iak«*s no m«»rv limn abolii a third of a pini. After otte Is supplied tin* cow man I ciò I- hi« r«»w and calf l«» lilt* next « ust«mn*r and lint* supplies Ills « tisi«»m«*rs until hi« dairy's llinli«*d supply i« exh.iiisi««! Tln-ro are prob ably no im»re than half a dozen such dairies In I'm linn The waler buffalo 1« its«-<| primarily for farm purismo«, but II Is milked I«» a limbed extent and 1« China's t«»«t milk pnsliielng animal, with a milk fairly rich In fats Tbe Amoy foreign isimmutilth's* demand for fresh milk 1« only partly supplied by seternl native wo called dairies, each of which has two or three v«»ws ami solerai water buffaloes. Tito black g«>at prolntbly furnish«*« the largest amount <»f fresh milk for the Chinese White gnats are scari’or In China than black «licei» In America. Chicago Tribune Oa Beauty's Crown. | r bltoaf i • ■ •■ - •• ■’ i»r. Of tn»s|.»«» s ■ • in»! tisi t».»e sAtisl> pci in ,| npou her h«» id A hat H. B. MORI-LOCK By Ittipareeptlbls degrees Il ftourlsi ed an»l siew f »! Hut Hill we »piakr-l nut when w« saw \ bat fh*. IV l.OAlHSO MAM KE b|*MK A |»t-I*, this, if no manure at all is available, ►onte humus may have h» lx* supplhsl from ««»me other source This Is «*>»p«- »tally true If the soil Is naturally ¡xxir lu humus. One of the simplest way« to supply this la by green manuring This means th«* turning under of a gr«*en crop, su« li as clover, voivpeaa or some other legume. This supplies l«»th tiumus and nitrogen Tbe b«*st time to plow under su» h a crop Is In the fall, so that it will have time to decay tie- fore spring A large mass of unde- «uyed material pl«»wed under In the spring «'hecks th«* upward movement of moisture and Is liable to make the land sour Another method of adding tn the hu mus supply Is by mowing a crop of « lover ats»ut haying time and letting It II»* on the ground The second crop ran be cut In th»* same way or used for fall feed or for seed. “Clover Sick“ Soil. After clover has been grown for a <x»nslder:it»le length of time. vtq»ecially If mu< h has l»een plowed under for green manure, the land Is Hable to t»e- come •’clover alck.” This la < a used by an ex* ess of a«*ld In (hr soil This add can be neutralized by the appllca tion of ground limestone. Caustic or quicklime 1« not so g««»d as llmrstonr. since it burns up large <]uantiti«*s of humus and In general Is too violent In its a< tlon. Lime has another advan tage on clay soils In that It causes the particles to adhere together In larger masses, thus making the soil more porous The usual rate of application 1« from twenty to forty bushels to the aero With the applhatlon of lime, as w«*ll aw with the adoption of any other new method. It Is best to try it on a small scale first. Then If It proves profitable its use can t>e extended The judl» ions use of clover or some other legume will effectively solve the humus nit«! nitrogen problems. There remains the question of the ¡Mitnssium and phosphorus supply. Clover also aids with these The humus formed from It helps to dissolve the unavail able materials and prepare them for tilt* use of the plant. As stated before, then* Is enough potassium In the upper seven Inches of the average pritlrle sol! I»» last (MW) years under the most Intensive culture and enough phos phorus for fifty years. Clover c hanges this seven Inches Into twice ns many feet Clover roots g«» down ten or a dozen feet or further Alfalfa roots go down twenty fwt or more These deep roots bring up minerals from the lower layers of w<»il and leave them where the shallower rooted grain crops can get them Making Fertility Available. Gypsum, or land plaster, has a con siderable effort In making ¡»otas«lurn and phosphorus available. Applied at the nite of SOI) or <XM) pdunds ¡e*r acre. It will often Increase crop yields con siderably. It also ha« a beneficial ef fect on alkali soils. Uss one or two bushels to the acre. I’robnhly the most effective way of mnking phosphorus, potasslutn or oth er plant food« available 1« by tillage Frecjuent and thorough cultivation, keeping the soil fine and mellow, fa vors the chemical proceasea by which I m ked up plant f«»od Is made available It must bo rememltered. however, that the faster these materials are lib erated the sooner will the «upply t»e- coine exhsUHted. When rotation with legume«, tillage and the appllcittlon of lime and gypsum no longer produce satisfactory results It Is a sign that there 1« a lac k of potassium or phos phorus. or both. In the soil Phc»a- phorus Is more liable to become scanty In amount since the supply Is smaller. Bonemeal and ground phosphate rock ar«* the l«*«t forms In which to apply this material The former Is quicker In Hs ac tion, but considerably more ex- ¡•enslve potassium Is usually bought In tbe form of muriate or aulphato. At «. IIUM I w ¿0 Icari I xpcricnic. Harass«»as rhum¡>«»»it and OliECON Phono IMG J. M. SHORT, M 1). S. I». Bl ITNER, M. I). This full «till hujer thing« she wears Whk’li ti cn **re to drat. Rl.e dun* we cannot show tt nil - A A |»r MONTAVILLA, ' - |jint aumnier groat It grow in girth. Squeeze«! tItone by whom she With f»«r and dre«ul w« »aw her sis»rt a bat I -N«;w York dun Fb» sk is as-Xu I (f«aa Oregoi, • Gresham, Read the Want Adn. on paffe 8. ■> orr " F W GOOnXKR Juftliro «•! the F«*«» <• OIT BROTHERS ¡.Of RirZKH HIM isl S "Keep iour Hye nn Horlng" Gresham, Goodner & Ritzer - • • (>rrg«>n L. I). MAHONE ATTORM Y AT I.AW I'.wtate, Probate ami ( <>r|»«>ral<>n Law. Prompt Attention U> All lluainma Real REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Boring, ii it. <»rr j «1» llrtiry Hblg Phone, roRTt.AXi» oRr.o(»x Oregon LUMBER Railway Mail Clerks Wanted The Government pays Railway Mail Clerks $M(M) to $I.2(M). and other employe* up to $1,SOO annually. I’ncle Sam will hold «¡»ring examina tion« throughout th«* country for Railway Mail Clerks, Ciiat«>m linn««* Clerks, Ktem>grnph«*rs, Bo«>kk»*<*}»«*r*, Ih*partm«*ntal Cl«*rks and other Gov ernmental ¡Misitions Thntiaanda of ap- pointmenta will be made Any man or woman, in city or country, can get in- struction ami fr«*«* information by writ ing at once to th«* llureau <»f In struction, I.V»2 Hamlin Building, Roch ester, N. Y. $6 d thousand on 16 If. and 21 fl. Kouqh. Ixl. 1x6. I x«S. and on 2x4. 2x6. 2x8. All Kinds Brassed I urnbi-r. Will : Straus - Lumber Co. : « • w i iiom PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO. RAPID FREQUENT COMFORTABLE Springwater Division EASTBOUNI) STATIONS PORTLANI» Lv <i«»lf .hmctioii Htanlev Ijf-nts Juiicllon.. aycamoro. lantto . Liti iH-nmn ii GRKMHA.M llotfi» ii Anderson IUI- 5 Btiring Hl»-f»-r . 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II 1 > to 15 II /J 10 22 II X-2 in «2 II as 10 T» II 10 10 4<i II 10 II IM II M 11 II .'s< II • Mil J2 0 . 12 07 i 12 1H 12 1 • 12 •J* 12 12 *'1 15 12 4S 2 4S 3 4S 4 4S S 05 1 OS 3 OS 4 OS S 03 8 tn 1 13 3 13 4 13 3 IS 8 22 1 22 3 22 4 22 S 22 1 H2 1 32 3 32 4 32 3 32 8 35 1 35 3 3S 4 35 3 15 1 *•• 1 40 3 40 4 40 5 <0 4 1 1 4S 3 45 4 4S 3 4S 8 4M 1 41 3 44 S 44 i t S3 3 33 5 $3 1 S3 3 33 3 33 M 1 SI 3 SI 3 SI (O 2 00 4 00 « 00 OS 2 03 4 05 8 OS Of 2 01 4 OF • OF 13 2 13 4 13 1 13 11 2 11 4 It 8 10 21 2 23 4 23 • 21 33 2 33 4 33 3 35 I ROL I DAl.i: Lvl IIRAtSUtl 10 H 11 '■*' 1 M 2 48 J SX 4 48 S St I u 1 41 10 N3 13 03 2 03 2 33 4 03 4 51« 03 8 M î I) 11 <M> 12 10 2 10 3 00 4 10 S 00 I 10 1 00 I 00 Ar X WESTBOUND STATIONS (*A ZA DERO Lv F.ntaraila (’iirrlnwvillc* Eagle I'reek Ih-ep Creek. B«rton Mieter . Boring llrth X A nderann.. Hofan. «Alt KM If AM. Linnemann .lenti«* Hyc-amore.. Ixint* Junction Stanici Golf function Ar PORTLAND 45 • 45 7 45 tl 15 v ua 05 1 05 1 OS tt 33 IS 1 15 • IS tt 43 a 22 1 22 1 22 II 52 s 20 32 1 32 1 32 1*2 N 40 35 1 35 1 35 12 05 N <’dl i .*dl 40 1 40 1 40 12 io 45 1 45 3 45 It IS a 'JO 1 M M '•a 1 53 1 . Ill 15 1 SS i 10 1 so II ««» • 00 II 04 • 05 ■ 11 IM ... Ì it Jf> 1 07 1 13 . ' II 40 1 It 11 r<5 1 2t 12 10 0 33 12 23 ft 1*2 12 1'2 12 1*2 12 1*2 a ft 4ft ft dl ft ft *2»l ft rz. ft HT. 4 X. A h r. 1'2 4 «O ft Ii « rfi 4 4.5 ft *J2 7 It 45 7 1 • 20 '22 ft ..7 7 7 7 7 7 T 7 a 7 H07 *.7 .<7 7 407 rols M» H W M 5| o | m TROlTTbALg ‘12 ir> 77 XL’ «7 k. 47 50 <0 10 15 ;v> 45 IV 5*1 5ft IK. L. *J0 •» ♦•» M h M M 9 V M !» 9 9 9 !» W 9 9 9 9 !» 9 9 9 10 10 In 10 4ft IN) OH 12 17 lw *2fi *27 :io r2 :<7 I1’ ft»i Or. Ift ■2»» to 10 11 II It II II II II II II II 11 II II II 12 12 12 12 l2 4 • 12 45 •«» 1 N 13 Or! 1 03 3 12 1 12 3 17 1 17 3 19 1 It 3 .fi 1 23 1 *27 1 27 fi «1 1 30 J X2 l 32 3 37 l 37> 3 l-> 1 45 2 45 3 1- 1 »1 2 49 3 ! j 3 2 53 3 .'■ft 1 58 2 51 3 05 2 05 3 05 4 ’S 2 15 3 15 4 .0 2 20 3 20 4 40 I 40 ) 40 4 45 00 08 12 tr it 23 27 30 32 37 4S 4 48 4 53 4 58 4 OS 5 15 5 20 3 405 45 49 St S8 05 13 20 40 Ml III »< 1«S n I N IS > >11 »4 », »I« » M 1 N 1 N 4 W S 30 4 M Fairview Base I.In«* LINSK.MANN a bally Except Sunday. I ... 01 <•7 12 It IM A. M figures In Roman. 4 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 8 • 1 4 45 00 08 12 17 It 23 27 30 32 37 4S 41 S3 56 05 IS Ft 40 I 13 so 0 1 00 0 1 20 0 IS I S3 4 1 0 0 2 I 0 « 3 I 3 20 • I 40 I 4 10 I 20 0 i 31 3 I 4 10 0 so 10 1» irrighi 10 20 10 1 2« <• 1 1 I 1 7 7 7 7 45 49 S3 58 OS 15 20 40 1 20 1 n 1 30 I*. M. flgures In black. For Oregon City, (!• n-mali Park and way point«, change car» at (lolf Junction. For Lenta, Mt. Bcott and east aide (mint«, change ear» at Lenta Junction Ueneral Office», First and Alder Sts., P obtlasd , Oaaoon.