Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1911)
MODERN HOUSE OF MEDIUM SIZE. O regon news notes m . namara agent Daalgn C I) ------- - by Glenn L. Saxton. Architact. Minnaapoll*. Minn OF GENERAL INTEREST ____ BRIBER, IS CHARGE Events Occurring Throughout Detec ives Assert They Saw Money Passed and Three the State During the Past Week. Arrests Are Made. Sprlngfiald Oata Naw Water Plant. Springfield - -Approximately 116,000 will be «pent thia winter by the Ore gon Power Company In botter menta of the Imai water ayatem. Doubling of the capacity of the Storage reger voir and the laving of nearly four mile» of maina of varying alxe» and the Installation of a filler are rhe lai ger feat <•» of the projected Im provenienti In addition to the $1.1,- 000 to be expended at once, the plan» contemplate the expenditure of $1'1. Ooh more In four year» to m'-el the growth of the city Big Sheep Deal Made. PBHNP*CTIVE VIEW FROM A PntfflTc KA PH Klamath Falla.—What end» probab ly the most Important aheep deal ever made In tbla region was the delivery here by Dave Elder, of Lakeview of KbOb lamb» to McKendree * Arthur, of thle c ty The taak of driving rhia big ba; I of aheep over 100 tnllee was no ea»y one, and several nten were neceaeary to look after them on the road and »ee that they were carefully pastured when atop* were made SELL GYPSUM DEPOSITS Bin Cement Corporation Get» Control of Valuable Property. Huntington.—The time kilns at Lime, have been cloeed for the win ter With the announcement oi the closing of the plant aleo cornea the n> w» of the »ale and the formal tran ter of the property to the Acme Gyp- sum Cement Company to take place Jtecember 1 Thia h»» been ofll< ; illy announced and that the deal for the transfer of the gypaum depot, t owned by the Oregon Lime A Piaster Company along the northwestern road on Snake Hher ha» been con»unimat ed and the company »ill take -ia:g'- at the »»me tune. With the acquirement of these prop- ertleH by tbla» corporation th.- - -t manufacturer af hard plas-er in the United State». It !» announ ed Ci.-.t a large mill will be erected at the of the gypaum deposit» on the North western road that will <<»«t SlOO.noo. and that conatructlon of the plant will be commenced In the early -pring CHURCH DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED W ANTKIl W ANTED— W<» h J $0.01» per eord, coal $H.A0 per ton. Plowing and moving. W. A Hall A Mona, Footer Koad. Lents, Talior 2HHX. WANTED—Boys may be had and ■ometimea girl*. The older ones at ordinary wage* and others to I* I.os Angeles The ugly »tnirch of schooled an>i cared for in return for Suspected bribery was trailed aero»» ► light service« rendered. For particu lar* address W. T. Gardner, «ujierin- the trial of Jamea B McNamara for tendent Boys and Girls Aid Hocietv of the alleged murder of Charles J Hag Oregon. Portland. Ore. tf erty, a victim of the L ob Angeles KOI' HAI.E Titm-a disaster. A phased prosecution and a dumb For Sale—Dry fir wood. Delivered founded defense, took stock of the in any quantity in Ixinta for $5 a cord. day's work of Samuel L. Browne, A. Heiman, Home Phone 4521. chief Investigator ot the state, who FOR HALE—One share ot Multare arrested three men and stacked the and Clackamas Telephone Stock. desk of District Attorney Frederick» mah Herald. Lents. Ore. high with yellow bills taken from their pockets In Fredericks' presence FOR 8AI.E—One half acre, fenced, Bert K. Franklin, an ex-deputy (J. east front some orchard, ginxi location. $10 down, $1(> per month. Enquire at ri marshal, now employed by the de Mt. Scott Pubhahing Co’*, otbee. fense a» au Investigator, released on FOR HALE—One fourth acre,cleared, $10,000 caah bail. Is to appear in court to answer to charge» of brlb in Walden Park. Five dollar payment*. Enquire at Mt Scott Publishing Co’«, ery and attempt'd bribery sworn to office. against him by Browne, while George One-acre tract—mile east sctMxil, N l-ockwo'd, an unsummoned venire Jk acre in fmit, 14x2k itouae goes with man, and C. E. ("Cap") White, an it. $1300, $450 each, balanee 12 per 0 alleged »lakeholder, both arrested, and per cent intereat. Enquire, Simonsen, according to District Attorney Fred Re[>orter office. erick*, will appear as wltnesHes FOR SALE OR TRADE: Five by against Franklin. seven Premo, rapid rectlinear camera, Five hundred dollars, taken from in fair condition. Bargain for buyer. l^xkwood'a pockets, is declared by Owner has a larger camera and wishes 'be prorecutlon to have been'the first to dispose of this to ret a pocket sue. Tripod and plate holder* thrown in. payment of a *um which he was to Call Herald office,(■ resham. See san.ple have received If he would prevent of work. an adverse verdict in the McNamara POTATOES 60< A »SACK. case, and 93500 found on White wax I have 25 aackn of gooti feed and Reed d- dared to be the remainder to be potatoes left < they are «ound and good pa d when the jury were discharged for table uae, but email I. If you will take 5 sacks or more, I will deliver them Cail at my residence E. Hfcth and E. TRADE BALANCE IS HELD Davin St , 2 block« South of the Mt Hood Montavilla-tation. \V. E. Cox. Exports Grow Largely While Imports Fall Off. Washington.—That United State» trade with foreign countries ha* grown considerably this year, compared with that of a year ago, is the showing made by statlatlcx of the Department of Commerce and I^ibor just issued In ex|>orts, the trade for the ten months end<d with October increas'd $; ,5,000 000 over the period last year, while the imports decreased $32,000,- 000 In the same time. A balance of FIRST FLOOR PLAN SECOND FLOOR PLAN trade In favor of the United States amounting to $401.50(1,000 existed on Thia la n popular nn<l up to data plan of a medium aired home It ha» all November 1 Canada-» exports to th s the *|M*clai Ideas uae.1 li> ibe inure <-x|w-i>»lve dwelling*, aud not an inch ot apaev la wastwl Th« rooms are well arranged The finish throughout rhe country for October decreased $1.200, first »lory 1» birch or red oak: aecvnd »tory, pltie to enamel, with birch or 000, as compared with October ot maple floors on both atorlea Site of house. by 2J* feet over the main part. last year, and $6,300,000 for ten Oust to build ricluafve of tivntlng nod plumbing. S8.2UI nruilhs ended with October Amer City Issue« Ultimatum i< hi • xports to Canada Increased $$.- By »(»eclat arrangement with me the <-dllor of this pajier will turnlah one Hillsboro—The city ouncil gave no .'O ii . iiimi for October and $4s $00.000 tor complete »et ot plan» and »peciflrntlun» ot design C D tor lice to the Wnshingi'-n Oregon Cor ten months GLENN L SAXTON. poratlon, which had a franchise for water and light, that the term« >f the State Files Reply to Single Taxers. freaks In Adverlhlnq. TGONOMY IN Illi SCRAPS. contract had been hroki-n. and that Salem. Oie —Brief* for the state in unless a n< w contract were entered the Clackamas County single-tax case The farmer's wife, generally, ia waste A newspaperman has made the fol Into the right to do business tn the hav? been filed with fhe Supreme ful. Perhaps not in the big thing» of lowing colection of freaks in advertis city would be forfeit-d The council Court, and It is probable that tne the household She may wear lheaatne ing, which show» what misplacing or held there had been a wafer ah-rt- case will be argued and decided be hat three aucceaive wagons, and eon- omission of a word ur comma doe» for a age. and that the company had not fore January 1. In this case petitions lived up to Its agreement, under th- were circulated under the county tax acientioualy use the specked apple» lie- sentence : contract, to install extena. >ns amendment, asking for the single tax fore beginning on the good one», lint too Wanted—A furnished room by an old n Clackamas County. Secretary Ol often she has not learned the im|>ortance lady with electric light». cott, by advice of the attorney gen Wanted—A room by a young gentle- ol watching the little thing» Economy FIRST CASE IN U. S. eral, refused to file the petitions, and is one of the pointe emphasised in the -nan with both kinds of gar U'Ren. HCting for G A Schil- Wanted—A room by a gentleman All Land In Big Railroad Grant Con W domestic science school at Agricultural bel, started mandamus pioceedings tended Subject to Forfeiture. College. The girl» are reminded to with double door*. Albany.—That every piece of I ind in before the Supreme Court. Wanted—A man to take care of horses »top the little waste». the Oregon A California Hallroad '..«nd Milk, butler ami egg» are ao plentiful who can »peak German. Coast Cities Win Rate Reduction. Wanted—Saleslady in corteta and un grant as well as that actually Involved on the farm the housewife 1» likely to Washington.—Portland. Seattle and in the suit brought by the government think it unnecessary to lie economical der flannels. in tbeir use. Shd think» nothing of Wanted—Ladies to sew buttons on will be subjected to forfeiture if the Tacoma jobbers won an Important vic putting eight egg white« into a cake the second story of Smith A Brown government wins Its case is a con’- n tory before the Interstate Commerce tion in an answey filed here In the case Commission when that body ordered a when equally good results could lie ob building. tained by uxeing five or »ix. And il »he Wanted—A dog by a little boy with of William George vs The Curtiss 20 per cent reduction of all interstate doesn.t have immediate need of the pointed ears. Lumber Company, now pending in the class rate« from these cities to points tn Washington. Oregon. Idaho and yolk» for »»lad dressing, »he consign» Wanted — A nice young man to run a Circuit court of Linn County them to the garbage pail. If there yolk« pool room out of town. Officials of the department of jus Montana, and directed that the new- Wanted—A boy who can open oys lice ham given out assurances that rale» he put nto effi ct January 2. were saved they would be useful in pre paring palatable dishes from left-over» ters with reference. the holders of small tracts will not be 1912. Or they might be used in egging and Wanted — Experienced nursefor a bot disturbed, but It Is contended In this crumbing croquette» for »upper, or in tle baby. I case that these assurances amount t > thickening to-morrow’» bread pudding. Wanted —An organist and boy to blow naught and that present officials <-an Left-overs are a point in domestic the tune. not b’nd their autceaaor»; that while economy that many farmers’s wives fail Wanted—A boy to be inside and part | It Is the present policy of th - govern to see, To them it set-ins niggerdly to ly outside the counter. nirnt t-> leave the »mall holders of this cook enough food for one meal and no Wanted—A room by two young gen grant alone, their title*, too will be more, and they have little »kill in use-| tleman about 20 leet long and 20 ieet | unmarketable and subject to forfeit San Francisco.—After being trailed ing the surplus, When the warmed- ; broad. 1 .ire If the I’nlted States Wins its ease for two and a half years. John Ed over remnant» ol dinner do not appeal Wanted—A furnished room by a lady This 1» the first case in the United wards, known along the Pacific Coast to the ap|ietite at supper, and are left | about 10 feet square. States in which thia question has !»-’»n ax the "King of the Opium Ring.' was untouched, the bou»ekeej>er »oon forme Wanted—A cow by an old lady with : raised and Its decision Involve« ap- arrested at his home. Fillmore Street, the habit of throwing away all the food crumpled horns. ' prox.mately 375,000 acres of land, rep after a fierce struggle by inspectors of left from each meal, easing her con For Hale—A farm by an old gentleman resenting 3900 separate sales by the the State Pharmacy Board, assisted science with the thought that ” It's good without buildinga. railroad company. This Is the most by policemen In the attic of his for tba chickens." A little careful For Hale—A nice mattree» by an old valuable part of the grant, aa It Is fiat the officers secured the bigge«t planning would transform those same lady full of feathers. that part lying In the Willamette Vai haul of morphine, cocaine and opium despised remnants into palatable salad«, For Hale—A piano by a young lady I ley and adjacent to it and much of It ever found her* in the possession of soups, or made diahea. And there with mahogany legs whois going abroad I now thickly settled one man. in a strong iron frame. would be a Raving. Edwards, brought to bay. attempt It ia nothing unusual to see two kinds For Hale—A nice large dog, will eat Ranchers Make Protest. ed to shoot Inspector Sutherland Pa of jelly, canned peaches and apple but anything, very fond of children. Kendleton.—Believing their present trolman Graham »prang on Edwards, ter on the table in the farm home at For Hale—A cottage by a gentleman and future interests to be in jeopardy fashing the revolver from his hand the same meal. This mesne four jars with a bay window. ranchers along Birch and McKay and overpowering him Edwards then of fruit open at once, and before they For Hale—A parlor suite by an old creeks met at Pilot Rock to protest admitted that he had a quantity of are used up the faimay is tired of every lady stuffed with hair. against the proposed extension of the drugs stored in his attic and to pre hind and the contents of all the jars Ixiet—A green lady’s leather pocket Umatilla project. Resolutions wars vent the breaking up of his house in have become moldy. book. adopted calling upon President Taft a minute search he le'd the officers Little things, you will say. Certain | and Secretary Fisher to reject the pro to fhe cache ly. But in ths matter ot saving and Chamlierlain'a Stomach and Liver ! posed extension wanting, it is ths little things that Tablets do not sicken or gripe and may Jury Convicts Editor Axtell. count, you know.—Industrialist be taken with perfect safety by the moat Stockton, Cal.—The jury in the case Legal Sack 100 Pounde. delicate woman or the youngest child Portland. — One hundred pounds of S. B. Axtell, charged with the mur For pains in the side or chest danqx-n The old and feeble will also And them » stands aa the measure of a sack of po- der of Charles Hollars, returned a a pic e of flannel with Chamberlain’» most suitable remedy for aiding and tatoea. by a decision In municipal verdict of murder in the first degree Liniment and bind it on over the seat of strengthening their weakened digestion I court The ruling will not be appealed with the recommendation that Axtell pain. There Is nothing better. Forxale and for regulating tin* bowels. For sale ! and unless attacked wlU stand »» the oe aent to prison for life. Insanity by all dealers. by all dealer». inw was the defease made NARCOTICS SEIZED BY PHARMACY BOARO M1MCELI. ANEOUW Rooms to Rent—At 110 Second Ave., Lent*. LUMBER—At our new mill miles southeast of Kelso. We deliver lumber. Jonsrud Bros. (• Practical Auctioneer—L. Rossall has had years of experience, and can give satisfaction. Terms reasonable. Mt. Scott Pub. Co. for dates. Lenta, Ore. SUMMONS In the Circuit C >urt of the State of Oregon for Multnomah county. Philip Holme*. Plaintiff, vs. Armina Holmes, Defendant. To Armina Holme«, Defendant: In the name of the «fate of Oregon; you are hereby required to appear and answer the Complaint fiied against you in the above entitled court and cause on or before the 2nd day of Decern tier 1911. that being the time fixed by the court for von to appear and answer herein and more than six weeks from the first publication of this Summons, and if you so fail to appear and answer said Complaint, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief therein pray ed for, to-wit:—That the bonds of mat rimony now and heretofore existing be tween plaintiff and defendant be dis solved on the ground of desertion. This Summons is published by order of the Honorable. W. R. listens, Judge ol the above entitled court, dulv made and entered on the 16th day of October, 1911. George A. Hall, Attorney for Plaintiff, (>»22 Fost- r Road. Date of First Publication, Oct., 19. 1911 1 »ate of Last Publication Nov. 30. 1911. EXECUTRIX’ NOTICE In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Multnomah county. In the Matter of the Estate of Walter C. Smith, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the under- signed, Mollie Smith, as administratrix of the estate ot said deceased, has filed her tinal account in t e above entitled Court and matter : that said Court has fixed Tuesday, the 26th. day ot Decem ber. 1911. at 9 o’cb-ck in the forenoon of said day, and the Court Room of said Court, as the time and place for the hearing of said account, together with objection* thereto, it any. and for settle ment ot said account, and for the dis charge of said administratrix. First Publication. Nov. 2tt, 1911. Mollie Smith, Administratrix John Van Zante, Attorney. •'I am pleased to recommend Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy as the best thing 1 know of and safest remedy for coughs, colds and bronchial trouble,” writes Mrs. L. B. Arnold of Denver, Colo. -’We have used it re|>eatedly and it has never failed to give relief." For sale by al) dealers. Rub a son- throat with BALLARD'8 SNOW LINIMENT. One or two ap plications will cun- it completely. Price 25c. 50. and $1.01» per bottle. Sold by Iients Pharmacy. What Happened To Jones And a lot of other People Is Described In G^ HOME PAPER TAKE IT REGULARLY f A11 church»-* rr« | ueatwl to tent I to Th« HfraJfl noth**'« Much «■ tbe following, for paoll nation eachi weeM free.) NT PAUI/t KPI* OPALCHiK H.WOODMKtK - Nervkea and arrnion at 4 p in . every Sun day. Munday Behool at 3 00 a m Commun ion aery ire, on neeond Sunday of earh month Dr. Van Water and Rev Oswald W. Taylor. LB.NTS BAPTIST CHURCH rtrat A venae, near Fo*ter Road. Rev. J N. Nelaon pallor Nun day Senool Io a. m Prwhlng li a. m . and 7:1S p. m B Y. P. C meets at 6 30 Prayer mrctinr Thursday evening st *7:40. NWEDISH LUTHBRAM MBKTIMti Heid every Bunday at I“.» a. nt., and in the evening at the Chapel at corner of Woodbine atreet ami Firland avenue. Rev B R Nystrom. pastor. BWEDIHH BKTHAW1A < HAPKL, ANABBI. Beaudlnavian Munday School at II a. m.. Bible study and prayer meeting Friday at A p. m. Scandinavian people cordially invited and welcome. '¿RACE EVANGELICAL CH< R' H, LENT«— Preaching Sunday at 11 a m »ml m. Hunday Me boot every Bunday at kloa. m. Young Peoples* Alliance every Sundin./it 6:a0 p m. Prayer meeting and Bible «tudy each Wednesday evening Special music A11 cordially welcome. Rev. Conklin, >aaU>f. IsENTB FRIBMM CHURCH Booth Main St Mat ba th School 10:0ha tn. Service llrOSa m. Christian Endea .or 6 *) p. m., Evangelistic aer ► ice 7:au. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.4A p. m. Myra B. Smith, pastor LEBT8 M. E CHURCH- Comer of Tth Ave. and Gorden St Sunday School 10 w a. m . Ser vices at 11 :<M> a m and 7 SO p ns , Epworth League S:gu. Prayer meeting Thursday even ing of each week. All moateordiaHy invited. gev W. Boyd Moore pasu>r TRIMONT C.SITED BRSTIIERN CHURCH «2nd A ve. «mh Nt S B. Sunday ftcfcooi al 10 00 a m Preaching 11 00 a m. Christian Endeavor 0:30 p m Preaching 7:3S p m Prayer meeting Thursday'7 30 p. m Mrs Lynn pastor MILLARD AVI PREHBYTERJAN CHURCH- One block east of 72nd St You will be wel come at our services Sunday School at 10:00 a m., Worship at 11 00 a rn Evening ser vice at 7.1ft Charles T Rooaa, paator <M0 7/ndBt S E Tabor ¿W0 GRANGE DIRECTORY [Grange* are requested to send to The Herald infomation so that a brief card can be ran free under this heading. Send place, «lay and boor of meeting.] PLEASANT VALLEY GRANGE No. 348 Meet« second Saturday at 7 30 p. m. . and fourth Saturday at 10:30 a m. every month. ROCKWOOD GRANGE- Meets the first Wed nesday of meh month at 8 p. m. and third Sat urdav at 10 a. m. MULTNOMAH ‘.RANGE, NO 71- M it U the fourth Saturday in every month at 10 30 a. m., in (»range hall. Orient. FAIRVIEW dRANGE MreU first Saturday and the third Friday of each month. RUSSELLVILLE ‘.RANGE, NO 3M-.MeeU in the schoolbouae the third Saturday of each month. EVENING STAR GRANGE Meet* in their hall at South Mount Tabor on the first Satur day of rach month at 10 a. m. All visitor* are welcome. GRESHAM GRANGE - Meets second Satnr day in each month at 10 30 a. m DAMASCUS GRANGE, NO. 260.— Meet* first Saturday each month. LENTS GRANGE—Meet« second Saturday of each month at 10 30 a. m. C LACKAMAS GRANGE. NO. 2»- Meet* the first Saturday in the month at 10 30 a. m. and the third Saturday at 7 30 p. m. SANDY GRANGE, No. :T92. Meets second Saturday of each month at 10 o'clock a. m. COLI MBIA GRANGE NO. 267 - Meets in all day session first Saturday in each month in grange hall near Corbett at 0 a. m. CLACKAMAS GR A NOB meets first Saturday of each month at 10 30 a. m. and third Satur dty at 7 30 p. m. RAILROAD TIME CARD UNION DKPOT, NORTHERN PACIFIC Phone A 6541. Main *»681 Leave* 7:10a. m., 10:30a. m. 3 30 p. m., 11:15p.m. Arrive* 7 0u a. m.,3:30p. m., 7:00 p. m , 10 Sops. OREGON WASHINGTON SEATTI.l Phone A 6121, Private ex. 1 Leaves * .30 a. m , 1 4ft p. m.. 3 00 p. m.. 11:00p.m. Arrive* 6:4ft a. m., 2:30 p. m.,ft 30 p. m.,6.30p.m. PENDLETON LOCAL Leaves 7:.’>0a. m . arrives 5 4ft a. m DALI.A8 LOCAL Leaves 4 .*00 p. in., arrive* 10:15 a m OVERLAND Leave* lu:«» a m., 8:60 p. m.. arrive* 12:46 a. m., 8 00 p m. SPOKANE Leave* 9:03 p. in., arrive* 11:30 a. m. SOI THERN PACIFIC EUGENE PASSENGER Leaves " 30 p in., arrive* 11:00 a. m ASHLAND Leave* 8:30 a. m . arrive* 10:00 p. in ROSEBURG Leaves 3:50 p. m , arrive* 5 : ft) p. in. CAUFORNIA TRAINS Leave at 1:30 a m.. 6 p. m . 7:4ft p. m. ' Arrive at 7:30 a m.. 7 40 a. m.. 11 00 a. m. 2:10 p. in , 4 .00 pm. WEST SIDE Corvallis, leave 7:20 a. m.. arrive 6 :25 p. m. Hillsboro, leave* 11:00 a. m.. 1:00 p. ni . 5:40 p. m Arrive 8:60 a. m.. 10:01:10 p m. JEFFERSON STREET j Dallas 4 oft a. m . 1 40 p. in., arrive 10:15 a. m. .5:56 p. m SHER1DEN—EAST SIDE Leaves at 4:00 p. in . arrives 10:20 a. ni. TILLAMOOK Leaves 7:20, Hillsboro. 8:50, Tillamook 2:26; leave* Tillamook 7 56a. in.. Hillsboro 1:25 p. m . arrive* in Portland 4 10 NORTH BANK Phone A 6251, Marshall 920 A8TORIA i Leave* »:«• a. ui.,6:30 p. m.. arrive* 10 26 p. *., 12 30 noon. RANIER LOCAL Leave* 1:00 p. m.. 5:45 p. m.. arrive* 9 40 a. m., 5:00 p. m. LYLE GOLDENDAI.E Leave* 8:16 a. m , arrives 6 a * p m. 8POKANE EXPRESS Lea\e* 9:55 a. m.. 7:00 p. ■. arrive* 8 00 a m., 7:46 p. m COLUMBIA LOCAL Leave* 5:30 p m., arrive* 9:66 a. m ELECTRIC LINKS OREGON ELECTRIC Salem and way point* Leaving al 7 36. 8 45. 10:46; 2 00, 3:46. 6:10, 8:66 Arrive* 8 46. 11:18; I K), 4 15, 6 36, * 16, 8 X),11UO Hillsboro and Forest Grove Leave* 6 40, 8:15, 10 26.1:60. 8:15. 6:45. 8:18 11:26 Arrive* 7:5u. 10 00, 12:86, a m., 2.40, 4:56, 7t4O 9 .45, 11:00 p m, UNITED RAILWAYS Third and 8lark. phone A 6691 Marshall 988 Leaving hourly from 6:15 a m to 5:16 p.m. Arriving 7 :86 a. in to 5 56 p. m PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT A POWER Alder St. station, A 6l3t , OMO Main Oreeon City, arrive* and leave* each halt hoar From 6:80a. m. to midnight. 4'atadero, arrive* and leave* 6 A3, 8 45, 18:46 a. m . 12 46. 2 45. 4 46, 8 4ft p. m . «lopping at Troutdale, and G re*ha**, way point*. Gresham. Troutdale, leave* at 7 46, 9:46, 11:4ft a. m .1:46, 8 45.6 46, 11:36 p. m. Vancouver, station Washington and Second. 8:15, 6:80, 7:*>. 8 00. 6 36. 9:10, 0:00, 10:00, 11:80a. m-. 12 80,1:10. 1:90, 2:30, 3 W, 8:60. 4:80, 5:10, 5:50. 4 80. 7 66, 7 40, 0 18, 9:26, 10 36 11:46