DIVIDED THE r EAVER STATE HERALD, MESSAGE Th« W«y ■ Finaneiar*« Clark K»t««w> pornad a Cipher. When Wall street tint CHUgbt the fever for ‘Industrial combination»“ Succeeding Gresham Vindicator, Gresham Gaiette, Fast Multnomah Kceo rd and began the rvorgnnixatloii of every thing In Hight one of the voiarlea of Multnomah Reconi and Montax ilia Herald. high finance fount) III nmol f In Chicago Published Every Friday ai Gresham. Ore., by the B kavkr S txtk PvauaHtwa Co In extreme nead of communicating H. Ä. DAKNAI.L, F ihtvr and M anaurr . with his New York office. He almost completiai an arrange Entered as second cia** matter at the poatoffiee at Gresham, Oregon. ment for the consolidation of several western enterprises, but In order to S^BSCmFTiO« MATES Per Year. >1 A) in advance to foreign countries. |i *' Sil Month» get the final authority he needed from 78c. Three month* trial subscriptions’■Or. Single copies Sc. Ask for clubbing rates New York he must explain all he had REVTTAMCES should b< sent b> Express or Postoffice Money Order. Registered letter or Check. done by wire to bls partners. 8tani|w accepted up to 50 cents There was no time to write. He bad RECEIPTS for subscriptions are not sent unless requested. The change of label on your paper will indicate the receipt of your remittace. If it does not please notify us no cipher code. For a long time he OlSCORTiRUiRCES If you do not wish your paper continue'! please notify tut about the time the tried to think out sosae way to send ■ ubseri pt ion expires ' w find this plan most satisfactory to our patrons though it is not in the Information so that It would be accordance with our personal views. plain to his partners and meaningless C1AME Of 40MESS In ordering change of address give old as well aa new address to any one else. Ills secret was a val CORRESPOROERTS are wanted in every community. If no correspondence appears from your uable one and once sent over the wire neighborhood, you are respectfully requ sated to send us as many local items as you can. might be sold out to Ms rivals In Wall AOVEinSlK RATES PROFESSION AL CARDS (one meh) each issue CARDS OF TH ANKS (not exceeding two inches.) .V cent» I.ETTERs OF CONDOLENCE (not exceeding four inches) street for a large sum. >1 OBITUARIES for subscribers or their immediate families, free up to 100 words. I cent At last he decided to take the per word for additional words. XX a NT ADS at 1 cent per word for first indention. subsequent insertions. 15to 20 words. 10 cents A) to A) wonts. 15 cents A) to A” word?. 2ft cents READERS chances In plain English. Accordingly 1 cent per word per isaue DISPLAY ADVERTISING, rates made known on application. he wrote the message ami gave It to All ¿A>dge. Grange. School. Church, or other notices or advertisement» of socials, parties, his assistant to send. Half an hour •dances, concerts, theatricals, etc . given for a profit, charged for at regular rates. later, when tbe assistant came back, In order to insure change of ad advertisers must have copy in this office not later than Thursday preceding day of publication be asked him If he bad sent It. JOI PgMHlK is our specialty. We are well equipped to do the best work at current prices. "Not Just that way,” said the clerk. Especially farmers’ and business men’s Letter Heads Envelopes, Butter x\ rappers. Statements, "1 rewrote It—the first word on a etc., in small or large quantities. Auction Bills. Dodgers. Poster», etc . printed on short notice. Postal blank, the second on a Western Union, and so on. I sent half by each A prominent supporter of the cisión of Jasper Wilson, son of company, and neither half meant any assembly plan expressed his James Wilson, Secretary of Ag thing. Then 1 sent a second message by one line, saying. ‘Read both mes reasons for opposing the election riculture. to engage in fruitgrow sages together, alternating word».' ” of sheriff Stevens and county ing in the Pacific Northwest. He The scheme was too simple for the clerk Fields in this wise: Fields will develop only 20 acres at pre high financier to have evolved, but U worked perfectly. has never spent a cent treating the boys to cigars or drinks, he don *teven take a fellow out to dinner. He is too sure of his job. He has never paid for election favors, has never allow- ed any one to dictate any of the appointments to clerkships in the office and is shoving his whole salary ir*o his own pocket. We are opposed to this plan and propose to run some one who does’nt want to be the whole thing. As to Stevens, it’s just about the same. There is noth ing in supporting him. He runs the thing himself and keeps the money. He seems to think he can get along without us and we think so too. Any way we in tend to help some one out who doesn’t think so much of himself. This is not all imaginary con versation. It is practically ver batim of one side of a conversa tion that took place at Gresham, July Fourth. Every argument that is named is just the reason why those men should be supported for office. We are not electioneering. These men have never done us any favors that we know of, but as far as this argument is concerned we think the officers did just right. The whole primary law aims to dispense with bribery in every form, be it favors treats, cash donations, or parti san dictation. We want men for office who know enough to con duct the affairs safely and eco- nomially. If we get that sort of a man there is no need for dictation or advice. If we have not that sort in office we had better dispense with the present incumbents and select some one competent and worthy of the trust. Portland’s Harvest Festival, September 5-10 will have no end o f amusement features and quantities of blooded livestock on view, togather with stirring races by the best trotting, pac ing and running stock to be had, but perhaps the most interesting feature on the ground to many who will attend will be the dem onstration of tuberculin tests for dairy cows to be given by Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinary, Animals with tuberculosis will be given the tests and their value explained in a lecture. The animals will be slaughtered and the evidence of tubercular conditions shown and discussed. This is expected to be a great attraction for large numbers of dairymen and others interested. It is gradually developing that Mr. Roosvelt may be numbered in the ranks of the insurgents. The attitude of the majority of the committee in New York in refusing to support the ex-pres ident for temporary chairman of the convention forces him into a dofensive attitude that will find support in the progressive ranks. ------- w------------- A splendid advertisement of the Pacific Northwest is the de- cent, considering this ample to keep him fully occupied. That a man who has all the professions open to him should choose horti culture in the Northwest as the best opportunity is highly signi ficant and is a splendid endorse ment of this section of the coun try. OLD TIME Th« LONDON. Days Wb«n M«n In th« Plll«ey W«r« P«lt«d With Eggs. London in 1700 was a comparatively ■mall city of about 600.000 Inhabitants, tbe rough and 111 kept main roads to which had been but slightly improved ■inc« Tudor times. The ghastly spec tacle of many of the trees on the South wark road bending under their burden of hanged men bad Indeed been slight ly modified, but none tbe lees the de composing beads of "traitors” still fill ed the atmosphere about London bridge and Temple Bar with myriads of bane ful microbes. Our Immediate forbears were evi dently not overparticular about sights and smells. They were accustomed to see men sitting In tbe pillory pelted with rotten eggs and possibly Included among tbelr Immediate circle not a few who had been deprived of their noses and ears for expressing too freely their opinions, political and religious. Tbe drains were In an appalling con dition. The Innumerable churchyards were so full of coffins that they often projected through tbe turf. Bear ami bull baiting, dog tights and boxing matches were attended even by royal ty as late as 1820. and five years later all the "dandles" In Iaindon were pay ing high prices to stand in the carts round Tybsrn to behold twenty-two of their fellow creatures banged for mis demeanors which tn our time would be punished with a few days’ Impris onment— Ixindon Saturday Review Eight big ocean steamers and one sailing vessel were in the Willamette river on Aug. 9th loading Oregon products for var- ious ports across the sea. in ad- dition to the usual number of coasting vessels, one of the most formidable fleets to assemble in a Pacific Northwest» port for months. The combined cargoes amounting to 23,000,000 feet of Oregon fir. together with miscel laneous freight, and destinations including Hong Kong. New Zea land, Manila, Shanghai, Aus tralia and other oriental points. Estimates of Oregon’s hop crop for the year place the figure at 90,000 bales. The quality of the yield is reported to be ex- cllent and it is expected a good price will be paid for the crop if picked clean. Special efforts to secure clean pickers will be made by growers. An Ingenious Detente. Nimble wits and a glib tongue fre quently save erring “coppers” on trial before the deputy commissioner at headquarters. Some of the "defenses” put up by offenders are more Ingen ious than convincing. Not long ago a giant patrolman, accused of being about a quarter of a mile off bls beat, evolved this excuse. "You see. It was like this, your honor. I was patrolling my post when I thought I heard a man up the street yelling ’Fire! Fire.” I ran In the direction of the sound, and. would you believe me. Mr. Commissioner, there stood a fellow out on the sidewalk trying to wake up a friend of hfs on the second floor. nnd he was yelling with ail his might ’Meyer! Meyer!’ ” "Well, that’s a brand new one.” said the trial commis sioner. the suspicion of a smile cross ing his face. "Complaint dismissed." —New York Tribune. A dairy farmer of Washington county makes the statement he has cleared S13 net on each of his nine cows every month, making a snug income from that source alone of $1046 in the past nine months. This is an industry’ that is capable of almost illimit able expansion in this state. Contracts are in by which the publication of the Pacific Grange Bulliten will continue at Gresham for two years. The paper will be doubled in size and some ad vertising will be taken to meet the expense of publication. The first issue under the new arrange ment will appear September first. Sumner’s Ready Reply. Charles Sumner when In London gave a ready reply At a dinner given in bis honor he spoke of "the ashes” of some dead hero “Ashes! What Amer ican English!" rudely broke In an Eng lishman. “Dust you mean, Mr Sum What Napoleon Couldn’t Do. An incident connected with Napoleon ner We don’t burn our dead In this when he was In exile In Elba is com country.” "Yet.” instantly replied Mr memorated on the Island to this day Sumner, with a courteous smile, "your by an Inscription affixed to the wall of poet Gray tells us that ’Even In our a peasant’s house. A man named Gia- ashes live their wonted fires'" Tbe conl was plowing when the famous American was not criticised again that exile came along one day and ex evening.—Argonaut. pressed an Interest In his work. Na poleon even took the plow handles and A Glorious Part. attempted to guide It himself, but the “At last,” exclaimed the low co oxen refused to obey him. overturned median. "1 have a part that just suits the plow and spoiled the furrow, The me.” inscription run» thus: "Good,” said the first old lady. "You "Napoleon the Great, passing by thia are the only actor I ever knew who place In MDCCCXTV. took In the was thoroughly satisfied with his part. neighboring field a plow from the What Is it?” hands of a peasant and himself tried "Ob, the part Isn't much, as far as to plow, but the oxen, rebellious to that goes, but I'm supposed to he a those bands which yet bad guided Eu burglar, and I break Into u pantry nnd rope, headlong tied from the furrow.” eat a real meal nt every performance.” —St. Louis Republic. —Chicago Record-Hera Id. H« Worked On. Wife- George, this burning of the candle at both ends means an untimely grave It Is nearly 12 o’clock Come to bed George— But I’m doing this night work In order to find money enough te buy you a birthday present. Wife—Well, If you will persist In work ing of course I can’t slop It Good night, dear. The Guarantee. Gobea Guide, the American million aire. accompanied by hli daughter. Ml,» Lotta, picked out a Rembrandt at n foreign dealer’» and then, before planking down the cash, »aid very sternly: "Now. see here. air. do you guarantee thia Rembrandt ?” "Y oh , Mr Golde,” the dealer replied. “A seven yearn’ guarantee goes with tlie cnnvas " • "Oh. very well.” said Gob»a. molli- fled, and he took out his cheek book and fountain pen.—Washington Star i Deduction In a Street Car. The Henry weight— Pardon tne. did I step on your foot, sir? Coogan—If yez didn't, begorry, then the roof must hov fell on lt.-Puck. A THE GRANGE C«nduct»d Th« Little Com«dy That W«i Played Between. th« Aol«. by A little voimsly Is'twevn Nets enllv- «Ued things al a Broadway tlieutur «>ue ulglit last week A mhldle aged muu accompanied by Illa wife sat directly behind a pretty )<>uug girl and tier ew cort At the end of the first act i I m * middle ag<-d man went out for "fresh sir ” Ho camo bai l, bringing the sno-ll of tbe fresh air ami gayer spirit« with him Ill« wife gave him a si a riled glance, and like a tlasb her hand weut up to hi» vest There dangling from tbe top button wa« a bunch of brown, curly puffs. There was a dyiinmltlrnl Mcvud as lhe wlfo tick! I he puff» In her white glovtal hand and looked at them. Now alio was not n jenloua wife- Just a commou sena« little wo man. ready to moat au «morgency. She lisiked at tho lieada about tier The pretty glrl'a back hair looked a« If a plecv had fallen out. Th« wlf« leantsl over to (he «Ido away from the glrl'a escort and whla|>ered. The girt slipped s hand down and back, and tlHt wife atealthlly laid th« biwicb of puffs which her haaband had carried away on hla ve«t Iwitton In th« owner’s band The latter kept them concealed, gently and artfully reached up, pinned them Into place, and escort, watching the rising curtnln. was non« the wiser —New York Tim««. J. W. DARROW. Chatham. N. V«. I Vess (\wrwp«md/nt .’tew (Minus For* State FARM EXCHANGE. Advantage of Co-operation MODERN SCALPER. Is Shown on Long Island. A Potato Exchange That Did • Gr««« Ru«in«»a of $407.685 63 on • Capital Stock of $12.000—What Th««« Farm er« Did Other« May Do. F I' K> ed was in Portland ¡Saturday on laMineas. ABiert Fox ami wile have taken up their alaste in Portland, where Mr Fox has m pmillon In a cigar store. lewis Weed tis>k a parly over to Cam as in Ina launch Bunday where they al- tended cliurrh. Mr and Mr». Will Webb <>l Hapulpa, Oklahom», who have l»*«n visiting here tile |sxst three weck», reiuriKsl home Hai o«.i,«y. Floyd Reed anil wife and a party <>( fri- ini» inaile a trip t<> iiiultmunah Falla Sunday. Mi«» Ethel Smith b,-g»n «vlus.l at Warrondale Mom lay. | Fred Shnirlla wa« • |a»»» enger lor Port and Saturday. ! Riverhead. N. Y.. 1» headquarter» of the la.ng Island Potato Exchoiige. n coo[HT«tlve organization that Is mak | l/tirle ■ niiialwr met at the arhool- Ing money for Its stockholder« by nav house Sttmlay to form a Snu<lay S c I ksi I Ing It. From the American .'.gricul here. turiat we take some figures concerning Mr». A. Wihlon who has been ill the society’« o|x-ratlons that wtft »bow for the |M«t three week«, hl rmproving. what farmers can dv If they will be Mr«. Ethel Ormsby m visiting her loyal to themselves and to oeganlz» mother, Mr». Ralph Nathotrer. tkm nnd will properly grad« ttwlr Mr. and Mrs E. Quay ami family via- I products. itcl relative« in St. John« last Bunday. During the year the exchange ban died 422.000 bushels of produce shlp|>rd Mr and Mr«. Carl Wolfbagen visile«! In 700 cars as compared with 388.318 at the Neihauer home reeently. A Biggar Bid. bushels sblp|>e<t tn 034 cars last year, Mr and Mrs. J. Koheriaoir have as A Lincolnshire parish one« paaseauosl an increase of 5B.731 buatx-ls, or alaait 10 per cent. The grain handling In a clergyman who was not much appre guests a |*rty <>( fri«n>i« froui their old creased from $3.3f>0 tbe previous year elate«! One day be remarked to hla home in Illinois. chnryb warden: "You people «h>n't to $144179 this year Mr and Mrs. Forcai Igrnderback via- The sale of parts green, vitriol, sal seetn to appractnt« in«. Do yott know it«*d with .Mr and Mrs lumia Miller last soda. lime. etc., shows acvernl hundred Hint on leaving my laat apber« of work So relay dollars Increase. It k» expected that th« p«ople showed th«lr apprerlnttoo Max Davies of Bandy vrsiteal hi« |*ar- these commodities will be handled In so much that they gav« tn« a real ent« re cully. car lots before long While i>ari» green sliver slav«eT' "That Is nothing," was tb« church was sold at a lower price this year Mr» G. Lusted arsi «laughter, Mrs. than last. It Is believed that with equal warden's reply. "If tba’ would only J Goff visitisi the former’s nice«, Mrs. go away from this parish wv'd glv« market conditions for erode material Frank Clark of Newlerg lor a week. tho exchange can offer It for even less tbee a gold un!“—London Chronicle next year It Is expected that tho ex change will ultimately handle practl eally everything a<-«-ded by tbe farm The average amount of money In vested In tbe exchange Is slightly over $20 50—that Is, each member nverages four nnd a fraction shares. There are now i’*>3 stockholders, who own 2.41*2 shares nt $5 This give« a paid up capital of $12.400 on each. The ex Near th« Mouth «4 the Columbia River, on the Washington Coaat change has done a gro«« business of $407.055. having turned over tho cap Hal about thirty four times during tho year. The treasurer handled an aver Twenty • five Mile« <*t Magnificent * age of over $1.31)1) each working day Urach Lavrl, Coinjmct and Smooth during the year Last year 1.000 tons of fertilizer nnd chemicals were sold, this year 3.9.13 Many thriving and tidy communities, delightful hotel, cot tons. But of this amount only 2.8TT tage, tent and camp life. All the comforts of home and tons could t>e delivered because th« the healthful, invigorating recreation of the seaside, fertilizer company fnlled to fill orders The volume of bustnesa done by the surf bathing, fishing, clam digging, beach bon exchange upon Its smnll capital necaa- fires, riding, racing, hunting, strolls and ■Itated borrowing money nt Interest drives through picturestque wooded from the tmnks This money could Just headlands as well have been paid to stockholders. To sum up tho season’» experiences, the exchange is making wonderful progress In spite of difficulties It Is gaining ground continually nnd cer talnly will become a larger factor in tbe business of the Islnnd because of Its Increasing strength ns n buying nnd selling organization All that Is needed Season Rate: From Portland Round Trip, $-1.00 Is the loyal support of every member Three Day — Saturday to Monday Rate, $.T00 to build up business. The refstrt of the secretnry-trensurer. Purcliaw- tickets «ml make nwrvatioiia hi City Ticket Otli.e, .’Inland Wanli. E M. Robinson, shows n total transac -tris-ts, p.irtlaml, or inquin- of any <» I: A N. tion of FMiT.iiXo il’I. divided ns follows agent el««-» lien- for inlorinatioii. Fertilizers nn<l seed potatoes .... I97JZXI CO I’nrls green, etc............... 4.601 17 Coal ........................................... 662«. Grain ........................................ 14 ■ Potatoes ........................................ 2X7.UM.M LUSH DS NORTH BEACH QUEEN OF THE NORTHWEST RESORTS 77//Í PLACI: TO SPEND YOUP SUMMER VACATION Reduced Rates from all parts of Wash, or Ore. VJ A ’-’ : ■ --- - Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. WM. M c M urray , Total ..................................................................... l*OR I LAND, ORI:« »407.OS.63 The gross business of the previous year amounted to $349.134. leaving n balance In favor of the second year of $37.234. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO Farm and Grange. Farm specials on New Hampshire railroads have been prohibited by the legislature. Foolish! New York state granges have been aiding Massachusetts dairymen In their war with milk contractors by with holding milk Intended to be shipped from New York to Boston dealers Granges are opposed to the sale of oleo us butter No wonder! Last year over 92.000.000 pounds of oleo were manufactured, but only 0,000,000 pounds were sold ns colored oleo and paid tho ten cent tax Governor Hughes vetos-d all tbe bills for new agricultural schools on the ground that tho».* already existing should frst prove their right to exist. This Is grange doctrine. FREQUENT RAPID COMFORTABLE Springwater Division STATIONS IÌASTBOUNI) PORTLAND Lv <iolf Junction Hla nicy JaPtitii Junction.. Sycamore.. Jcnnc,. Llnrnrnnnn (.REMH AM H okh ii- A nuerhon................... Ifah y. Boring Hi. f.T . Barton 1 D t p < r> < k Eagh* Cro.’k. (■urrintevilh*. EttM<'n<la (AZADERO Ar Naw Granges Sine« April 1. The number of granges organized and reorganized from April 1 to June 30, both inclusive. Is ns follows: I.INNKMANN . Organized—California, 2; Colorado. 1; Bane I.ine Fairview Connecticut. 1; Idaho. 3; Kansas. 3; TROIJTDALK Maine, 2; Maryland. 1; .Massachusetts, 1; Michigan. 30; Minnesota. 1; New STATIONS York. 4; Oregon. 8; Ohio. 9; Pennsyl < azadf . ro vania. 7: Rhode Islnnd. 1; South Da Estacafin kota. 1; Washington. 17; total. 92 Uurrinnvtlli* Creek Reorganized—Kentucky. 1; Massa Kaich* t»< < p <ireei . chusetts, 1; Michigan. I; Ohio, 1; Penn Barton . sylvania. 2; Washington. 1; West Vir Hlefer.. Boring ginia. 1; total. 8. Baley 5 5 5 ft 5 5 5 f/» 15 25 82 fil 42 t5 50 M 5H on 03 0.5 10 12 IM 24 Hl 40 Of. 13 22 31 31 7 7 7 7 7 41 7 a 7 7 K H M M M M K M M 7 45 M M «>2 V h lo V » 17 V M 27 w h 3<> V M «5 9 M 40 2 it V 9 W 9 10 10 10 10 10 |O 10 451 u 0f»! H» 15 10 n 10 »2 10 3.5 to to 10 45 IO 53 W>| 'th no 0.5 07 13 19 26 8ft| 45 10 O h 11 15 II 22 11 «2 II 3.5 II 4<> II 45 II 11 II II II 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 15 05 I-. 22 32 35 40 15 4M .5.3 5ft f»M <10 05 0/ 13 11 24 35 II 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 IROUTIIAI.E 4.5 12 «» 1 «S J 45 3 45 4 05 1 05 7 0» > 05 4 05 $ 15 1 15 2 1$ 3 15 4 15 5 22 1 22 2 22 3 22 4 22 5 32 1 32 2 32 3 32 4 32 5 35 1 35 2 35 3 35 4 35 5 40 1 40 1 40 3 40 4 40 5 45 1 45 2 45 3 45 4 45 5 1 41 3 4ft 1 1 53 3 53 S 1 55 3 55 5 1 54 3 51 1 4 00 2 00 • 4 05 2 05 4 2 01 4 07 • 1 2 13 4 13 2 II 4 11 • 2 21 4 24 • 2 35 4 35 • « 05 15 22 32 35 40 45 41 IJ 55 St 00 05 01 13 It 2t 35 1 • 4 4 4 4 1 • <H 05 7 15 7 22 1 32 7 35 7 40 1 45 7 7 7 7 7 00 7 t 1 t t 1 t 1 4» 05 IS 22 32 35 40 45 II S3 SS St 00 OS 07 13 11 21 35 11 11 11 11 IJ 12 12 12 15 31 4S 52 • d O h 10 Ift Freight a M N N 1 i • I« 10 11 11 II 11 11 11 II 12 IO f4 .58 1.5 80 <M) 04 19 20 40 f/» It 21 BRANCH Lv Ar WESTBOUND I.v A nderaon,. Hogan. GRK8HA.M . Li nnernaiin Jenne Sycamore.. IxiiitN .Junction., Manley. Golf .Junction.. FORTI.AND ..Ar Government Seed« Taboo. The Lisbon IMe.l grange returned n large package of government »*eds to Congressman Swnsey. their represent alive, and asked him to keep them, ns they had no use for them And tho farmers of Lisbon grange were not alone In such action, so far as we < an learn. Helping the Cause. Linwood grange. Livingston county. N. Y . recently sold a «airload of ol«l papers for $101 The members gnth- errd these papers from their homes nnd netted a very nice sum for the grange. (icnernl l’nssrngcr Agent. • 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 ir, ft . ft r> 22 . f» 25 85 4 3.5 ft 42 4 40 0 .50 4 4ft 0 0 4.5 .71 ..2 fg> 0.5 I t Ä 45 6 0 n ». 6 0 7 7 a HO Hf> 87 40 r>o Ml 09 30 H 0 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 M « N * 48 M 01 (»7 12 14 18 22 25 27 H2 87 M t . M 47 M fO M <O 9 10 9 1.5 9 30 9 4.5 tv r.:i Mi Oft 1.5 20 40 « 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 10 10 10 |() «110 <M»i 11 Oft II 12 11 17 II 19 II 28 II 27 11 .1» II ;r2 h H7¡ 11 1.11 49 11 .Hi 11 ftft II 0.5 12 15 12 2o 12 io 12 4., 12 It <41 1 oo 0ft 1 0« 12 1 11 17 1 n 1'» 1 h *2H 1 n 27 1 ii 1 10 .T2 1 12 H7 1 It 4.5 1 4! Í9 1 .'k'l 1 -.3 Mi 1 St OS 2 OS IS 2 IS 20 2 20 40 2 40 1 1 2 2 3 3 3 3 |2 3 3 11 3 3 3 *3 41 00 04 12 17 It 23 27 'J (1 3 45 3 49 3 S3 3 56 3 OS 4 IS 4 20 4 40 4 30 32 37 45 41 S3 51 OS IS 20 40 4 4 4 4 5 5 S 5 4S 49 59 56 05 15 20 40 4 5 I 4 1 I 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 6 t 6 1 41 I 45 11 M 00 • 00 1 05 M • 04 1 21 12 I 12 1 35 17 • 17 1 55 It • 2 1 20 23 • 53 27 1 00 I 27 2 41 ill I 00 I 30 32 I 12 3 20 37 • 33 1 41 45 T 10 5 45 4 10 4| 5 45 4 20 53 4 35 • ■ 5 S3 56 4 40 I 54 as 10 05 4 50 15 10 15 Prelltet 20 10 20 a 40 10 40 BRANCH I.y Kt M M a Irally Except HuniHy. II 20. II 25 H »» A. M. fl a urea In Roman. 20 4 4 •0 4 13 4 1 1 1 1 20 25 30 31 I'. M. llgtlr«-« lu hl««-k. For Oregon City, Cgnemah Park and way point«, change care at Golf Junction. I For Lenta, Mt. Bcott and east aid«, point«, change car« at Lent« Junction General Office«, Electric Bldg. Seventh and Alder Ht«„ P ortland . O r « oon