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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1911)
If Iti« n«|<| borni« w««ro retsr«1«M In giowtli «luriug III«' dronghi «lui nre In cllnoil lo l>» lulo in «Irylug »ut otto culi hu-'lru III«- proco«« |>> pulUiiH Ibi- erop al oik ' o I bi« wlll loipl tu ivlu> a lo« < by inlhloM or ruttimi iiilur Ilio bornia aio »lui l»cii Tho romarkabla prodih ilvliy of ilio prvaonl amatili la almwn In im moro liitoroatlnif wny Unto III Ilio iiiinauill ■ iimlior of llltli' brighi riti appio« wliiiìi ilio wllil roHo bualiva aio < utrj lag Novor ilo wo reiuambar tiuvlug •eoo ao lliniiy of tlioni Nomo olio Ima woll aulii tlint Ilio irreal notai of nirnl roininiiiillloa all ovor III« lami la inoro homo« nini fowi-r furili« ■ mi lio migli! lini« utliloil limi dm gronieat noial of dio myrlutl towna am! citi«» of tho country la alno more boinoa nml fuwur toouaaa Ju»t placo« lo fot«! inni r<«>«l Il la woll worth wlill«» for buay folk" wtiodior In town or ou dio fami, lo tako n <!«> or n pari of <1ny off for n picnic III tho wihh I« bvfore dl<| collier ami ill»ngreotil«lc wonther nota In Ths •ujoy m«nt lo I h * gut tliirlng aneli mi onling wotiIti lo* a<iIIIi■ leu| lewurtl for tlio «ffort, liut Ibi» la no* all II wlll fumlali mnny a rvollect L ui of Ih« hoiirn dina wlioleaotnel.l «polli Folk« «uniti bo bollar. I h * hupplor nml live lo'iger If they lind moro <»f au<*h oui Ingw They rei le ve die veindou nml tcualoti of olir bu«y live« nml do li» nineh gin«! Mr» Iioimonfn widtdy adaartlaod ex pelinomi of trylng lo teach a limiteli ntimlier of young Wotuell Ilio «<iciieit of kouaokeeplug nml fnrmlng so dint Inler they mlglit I h ' alilo lo tlevelup bolli« aleuti« of llielr owu tal!bolli lite ald of thè tini ■•uliu«« gender hnn ilol t"-«'ti n greti! atterra« If III« vl«-w» of 011« of thc«<< precloii« fannerette« ■ m he tnk «11 n« Indlenttve of Ihe roti «oli for Ilio falhtre of Ilio ei|H>riineut II «rema tu tic due lo Ilio faci flint thè girl« mia« ed Ilio eompnnlonnhlp of young meli, timi to ilo tuo nttirh dirti Work and fami no buttar, bnt only gravy. 011 Ihe table for dlnner Here 1« a problem In ndilldon for «very leu lielween dio aire« of ten atul fnuricen yaara; glieli inv Individuai boy n« he 1« now Whnt li« 1« a tlozeti yrnira henee wlll li« wlmt he 1« now piu« whnt he pula luto hi« llf« henrt. beni and barn! In dii« «bori Interini $11» balilla of Ufo wlll Itieii be well formi«! nml hi« nmbldon« and Ideili« bnve u preltjr definite tieni. Whcfher he anmunl« to anylhlng ni thè end of thè nrxt tlo’en yenra 1« a man Iti Ih« be«t arti«« of thè word or Ju«t n human arrub—la tho problem thnt «very boy hn« on hi« banda for solution HI« pareti la alni tenchera enn belp «olile, bnt In thè ninln It 1« tip to bini " hnt wlll III« anawer I h ’? In n recent Inane of tlila department then' wan a paragraph replying to " reader who thought he hud ««•ell n atnlement In thee« notea a« to the poa«lblllty of mnklng butler from skltiinillk In cliaractertatng It the phritae wan tiaed. "It 1« n« Impossible aa It la to make n whistle out of n pig « tail.“ Within n few dny« a render of the department who live» nt Puyallup. Wnnh . atnle« thnt thia phrase no long er hn« force, ns n fellow who Uvea In Mlchlgnn hss ninde aplendld whistle« out of pigs tall« 11» lint rarefully renioved the bone, then stretched the akin over n «tick and when cured var Dialled it He Inler removed Ihe »lick. Inserted a abort plug In Ila place and cut a hole In tho dry akin ju«t back of the plug our correspondent nay« thia made au excellent whl«tle Nett! IIRUM TREATMENT FOR HOG CHOLERA. Hog clioleru Is getting in Its deadly rsv.igca Iti a gom| muni suctions, nml 1 word about the serum treatment may be wr'.COIlie to some w ho live lu »«• limi» where the ill m - ii « m 1« apreadbig A number of «tute legislatures hail- Set ■ «Ide a fund to cover the cost of I lie manufacture of the «orum. the «tati- veterinary itt-partmeut imikiug the »« rum and selling It Io furtm.-r« of the «tino nt cost Th« Nebraska Agrlcui turni college al I.Incolli ha» recently lafluod a timely Utile l^lh tlii on the subject, and Hie following data, while taken from lillà publication, I» of gen «ml Interest and would apply to uny section. To secure n serum of uniform quality It I» necessary to mix th« Tour blvcdings from eii'Ii hog. thou mix those from u number of hogs mid b st carefully before sending mil It ha« I hm ' ii found thnt the »«rum emu« ’J cout» per cubic cctitlnieter to make, while tin» do««' recommended I» twenty cubic centimeters | ht I'»» |Mitinds of hog and for pigs weighing I*»* than Km pound« <>n this basis the treat ment for a hog weighing 3<»i pounds would cost SI 20. whi< h 1« an expanse surely Justifiable on n hog selling ,t fó per hundredweight and particularly so In th«' case of valuable pure bred animal». Th« pamphlet lu question »ug gusts culling a qtinlltltsl veterinarian at unce on the appoaram « of sickness re sembling cholera lit Hie herd, tho kill ing of a «lek pig and ascertaining th« real charat ter of the disease at on< « by a postmortem examination L'nles« th«’ dlsen«« 1« Indicated the serum should not tie given, a« It would render the hogs Immune but three or four week» It 1« of no us«- Io give a sick hog the treatment. <mly well hog« that have I hm 'H exposed to cholera should receive the Injection of serum Otherwise a lastiug immunity will not result. Nome hogs that have hud the germs ire their system» »eversi days wlll likely die lu spite of the treat ment Where om- cannot secure th« aid "f a vetsrlnnry surgeon the farmer ■ an treat the hogs himself provided be exerei*«’» the iiAccssary precautions. The hog« should be In a dry. clean place at l«Mist twenty-four hours be fore receiving the treatment In addi tion to th« »«-ruin, which should have Is-en g'H dlr« t from the state veteri nary department, uud one should have a ten cubic centimeter syringe, the bog to l>e treated should have th« Inside of tlic thighs washed thoroughly with a 5 jier cent solution of situ» go-si coal tar dip. and tho ««-rum should l>e in- Jw'eil deeply Into the muscles, not over twenty cubic centimeters being put In "tie plats« I he serum may be Injected ju-t under the »kin of the ab domen. but It I» not »0 readily ab sorb«*«! The bulletin above referred to docs not make n'fcrence to It. but a t"»lnt that should I»«' emphaslzisl 1« tho wl«dum of »t«H'ring clear of scrums advertised nt a twirgnln price by Ir responsible firms .No «erum should tie us « h I except thnt furnished by tin’ state veterinary department or a timi rec- ommend«*d by it TMt THAT DAV IN M NAMARAS ARE SATURDAY EVENING SfNT TO PRISON DANCE Janies B. is Sent» need For Life and John J. Gets 15 Years. • IMI, UX Anurto»» Fr»»» A»»«»« latios. John B Fredericks, prosecuting at torney in the sensational Los Angeles dynamiting cases REYES BACK IN MEXICO Madenatis Say if General la Caught He Will Have to Stand Trial. I»« Angel' a Two brothers--Janins Barnaba» McNamara, ami John J M'N'aniara, natives ot Cincinnati, Ohio -the one allrn. droop should er««l and sallow-face«!, with small •ye», and the other a broad, robust man of ruddy countenanc felt Tues- dsy the strong hand of Justice, which they long had thought to evade, the former being sentenced to Imprison m« ut for life, and the latt< r to 13 years in the state penitentiary. Though the younger brother Jam« s B., tn formally presenting bis confes declared that be »Ion to the court, « when he placed Intended no murder I 16 sticks of dynamiie beneath the i^is Angeles Time» building on Oc- tober 1, 1910, . 21 per-ona being killed hv the terrific exphiBion, John J Me Namara, recounting to hla attorneys ins "tinciples, broke down as he mut tered that he fought against great odds in the best way be could. It was a sequel to the court room acene ear- Iler In the day, when he received hls sent' n« e in tears ol abject surrender The United States gov«-rnment n iw » t demand of them intoimutton con cerning inteistate trafficking ,n dyna mite which is alleg'd to have resulted In more than a hundred explosion» at btidg h and I act rles where labor war fare was involved. Vex t’lly. tleneral Bernardo Reyes has returned to Mexico Just »lien- he was and just where he no» 1», 1« not generally known, but that CITY OF NANKING PEACEFUL *«• Is In Mexlcnn territory is arr otti Rebels Restore Order and Station >fial statement Police Patrols Instead of manifesting alarm be gauge of his coming, government off) Nanking—Conditions in Nanking clals profeKs keen pleasure They be now are almost normal The revolu lieve they will have little trouble in tionaries have placed police patrols effecting hl» capture, and the state throughout the city and they have re- ment in made that If taken, he will atored order. General Chang tue i rn- have to stand trial on the charge ot perial commander, escaped across the Inciting rebellion river to Pu-kow the night before the revolutionary forces entered the city, E. G. Lewis Wins Fight. it Is believed, with the consent and St l^iuis —The Indictment aga nst connivance of the rebel commanders. K (I Lewis, the St Louis and Uni The foreign warships have returned versity City, Mo., publisher, banker, to their anchorage opposite Shai manufacturer and promoter, charging Kwan Trains have begun to run into him with using the malls to defraud, Nanking was quashed by United States District Reports from Sze chuen province Judge Trleber are not reassuring Many foreigners are unable to leave because the gov ernors find protection from having for Hillman Must Serve. San Francisco —United States Cir- eigners within the various towns, oult Court of Appeals confirmed the which guarantees against attack. convict.on and sentence in the case of Clarence Dayton Hillman, the Seat tle millloualie. OCTOBER. Th« (sict l.owet) bus mild of June. "Then. If ever, com«' perfect days." True, but wh.it of that day In October after Ihe tlr«t frost? It liegnii in a "rosy lingcrisl dawn" dl»|M*lllng a night chill and develop«'<l into the molten, golden glow of a perfect autumn dny. The poplars, birdies, maples, su mac« nml Virginia creepers added their tribute of ■ olor to the carnival of beauty The crow, the Jay. the belated nuthatch or chattering squirrel gnve the one touch of life and sound to the pensive atlllnc«» of the splendid woods. <;rnp«~« In fragrant cluster» and nuts and appl««« dropping of their own rf(>e Following a pretty droughty aennon. weight were mute witnesses of the a good ninny who have built house» season'« wealth ami prodigality Rod the pu«t summer will want to get a In hand, the nearby placid pool, bear catch of gross thl» full on their grounds. ing a tied of fallen leaves, was sought While 11 good step mnv lie made in thl« and the grnny bass lurml to the sur* direction If condition« are favorable face with the tempting fly or minnow. by giving the area n top dressing of A «wlrl and the nerves were a tingle rich mellow earth and needing with and th«» reel muslcnl with the efforts the prepared lawn grass mixture, the of the fish to gain its freedom A bit writer has found from his own expe later a «napping tire was biasing, ami r1en< •• nml that of others thnt n nun h a picnic lundi was spread nml the surer ivnv 1« to supplement this «1»«! keen appetite of the human animal Ing by planting, chunks of blue grans sntistled: nt sunset, still of molten gold, sod six or right Inches squnre nt In til«» return home through the pem-eful trrvnl» of three or four fret each wny wood«, their brilliant leave« shed One "f the finest ami quickest lawns ding that nivstlc afterglow and add we cut «aw n «mall one was cstnb ing moments to tho day Perfect days llslietl at once by covering the entire In June? Yes, and In October nren with n good thick «od am! water ing llbernlly. However, where the TO TELL POISON IVY. smaller pieces of «oil are ti««l at In A grout ninny attractive things have terval« a sod 1« soon obtained and danger for those who coine in contact much sooner than la possible with the with them. Among those Iti the nat seedtng alone ural world Is poison Ivy. which in the Nome time ago tho writer suggest ed through n paragraph In these note« to 11 young mnn In Illinois who was anxious to get it start In an agricultural way the wisdom of look Ing Into tho opportunities available In connei tlon with some of the govern ment's western Irrigation enterprises These tracts cost the homestead value of the land about fl ..'St per acre pill« the actual cost of the water right, which varies In different enterprises from $35 to $50 P«r acre The great advantages In buying such government tracts are. first, thnt when a fellow buys a water right he gets so much water, not blue sky or hot nlr. and. sec ondly, he Is given ten years In which to make payment, and thnt without Interest on deferred payments Tracts In the nnntley prolct In Idnho have this season cleared their owners $50 per acre In the growing of sugar beets enough to cover the entire purchase price of the land Many a voting fel low who has saved up 11 nest egg and wants to get away from the bad nlr and cramped conditions of shop or far torr and get a home on the In nd would do well to look Into some of these gov ernment projects. J. B. FREDERICKS Northwest Appropriation Approved. Washington.—The Secretary of the Treasury in his annual estimates sent to Congress, approves all the recent recommendations made by (he Chief of Engineers for Northwestern river and harbor work SOJALISM BEATEN IN LOS ANGELES Battle in the Philippines. Manila.—In a battle between a bat talion of the Third Infantry and Moro guerillas one American soldier and 30 natives were killed ROCKEFELLER QUITS JOB John D and Other "Old-Timers" in Standard Oil Company Resign. New York.—John D. Rockefeller has terminated Ills career as head ot the Standard Oil Company With him also retired most of the conspicuous figures of the early days of the “oil trust." H. C Fogler, Jr., was elected presi dent of the Standard Oil Company oi The new officers of th.s New York company, besides Fogler are: Vice- president and director, H. L. Pratt » vice-president and director. W E Be miss; secretary, R C. Telt: directors, W R King. H A McGee. C M Hig gins and James Donald; treasurer, R. P Tinsley, assistant secretary, W. J. Higgs Los Angeles—Socialism grappled In a final struggle with its loes under the "Good Government" banner at Hie ballot box here and was beaten Forced to yield first place l|> the nominating ballot, October 31, when the vote cast totaled 45,000, Mayor Alexander Tuesday polbwl apparently two and one half to one majority in a vote which partial returns from 293 > precincts out of 317 indicated would total 140.S8O The victorious tiiket consists of Mayor Alexander, wh 1 has held office Bureaucratic System in Interior □e for many years, and nine council partment Hit. . men, made up of bankers, lawyers, Chicago.—Sensational charges that storekeepers and realty brokers. “the bureaucratic system o: the De Prohibition, the other big issue in partment ^of the Interior, together the campaigu. received scaut atten with red tape." was retarding the ii tlon from the vote counters, and the rigat.on projects of the country auu fate of th«> drastic dry ordinance re that thousands ot persons in Montana fall in most section« 1« one of the mains uncerta n, though the proba were starving because ot the system, most brilliantly colored vines to be ' bllity is that It has been defeated were made before the National Irri found Mnny hoys nnd girls and not gatlon Congress at its opsmug ges- a few ««Ider people do not know tho THE MARKETS. slon vine, nnd a w«wd about It Is In place. Fred Whiteside, a state senator and I The most Imporeant distinctive fea Portland. a delegate from Montana, said that 50 ture about It is thnt It has three leaves Wheat — Track prices: Club, 77c; per cent of the money spent bj i’:» In n cluster Instead of tive. a« In the ease of the well known Virginia creep bluestem. 31c; red Russian, 75e. government on irrigation was tor "su Harley—Feed. |37 per ton er, which, though to tie found in wood i" v! ir ' «nd that tn one instance lots all over tb»> country. Is frequently Oats—No. 1 white. |3l per ton 17 supervisor« were employed to used as n ixireh clinitier. Another Hay—Timothy, valley. |1S; alfalfa, w a,... eg.it men dig a tunnel. Stark of the poison Ivy Is the cluster «1« »f nnmcrotia smaM whitish lierries Rutter—Creamery. 3ic. Municipal Election Reaults In Oregon. which It bears, not at all like the pur Eggs— Ranch, 50c Pendleton—W. F. Matlock, elected ple herrt«« of the Virginia creeper Hops—1911 crop, 4»c; l»lb, nomi mayor; commission goverumt-nt loses ■ In spite of Its name the poison Ivy does very little climbing, but rather Ml Oregon City—Grant B. Dimiok Wool — Eastern Oregon. 9(91Se; «prowls and. as a rule. 1« a short vine, Sleeted mayor. making comparatively slight growth Willamette Valley. 15«17c Sutherlin Honda for $.10,000 wat«* Mohair—87c. in a single »«•nson. It ennnot stand system voted and councilman re ■«iltlvatlon nn«l hence 1« most often elected. Seattle. found along river courses. In pasture in Salem—Non partisan primal ) lots snd In fem c row < .in«! « orncra. Wheat — Bluectem. 83c; club. 79c; dorsed Five proposed charter an» .o' red Russian. 78c ments fall. "Wets" claim majority in Barley—135 par ton council *.« result of election Oats >30 per ton Grants Pa««—R G Smith has g’.ig'it Eggs Ranch. 50c lead in mayoralty Mutest, but reeuit Butter—Creamery. 38c is in doubt Hay—Timothy, per tM; MONEY WASTE ASSAILED (¡RANGE HALL Lents, Oregon BY REDEL'S ORCHESTRA Good Music GOOD MANAGEMENT CLASSIFIED W A NT KI > WANTED—W<»»i *5 Oi ,«-r cor«i, «oal $H.5O per ton. Plowing and moving. W A Hall A >«>n». Foster Road L'-nt», Taiior 28xh. WANTFID—Boys mav be had and sometimes girls, The older one« at ordinary wages and «»ther* to he scboolea a»«I cared for in return for »light service» rendered. F'or particu lars address W. T. Gardner, superin tendent Boys and Girls Aid Society of Oregon. Portland. Ore. tf F«»l< SALE For Sale—Dry fir wood. Delivered in any quantity in I>snts for $5 a eord. A. Heiman, Home Phone 4521. FOR !*ALE—One «liare of Multno mah and Clackama- Telephone Stock. fh-ral'I. la’nts. Ore. CHI RCH DIRECTORY (All «'hurei*'-» *r* r«iue»t*-g to ««nd to Tbs IGr* »<1 iiotli » «». euch •• the íullowln^ for p'lbi’.- '____ * <T PACI. HKI'I* Ol'ALCHlRf H WOODMKRE and » rmon at i j>. ihm- day, - iriday M* hool at -;a. na Corumun* ton ««srvk-e. on wcorid Hundsy of eaeh month. Dr »an Hater and Rev. OewgJd W. Taylor. LKXfB BAPTIST CH I BCH Ki rat Arm tie. near* Foater Road. Rev. J. y». Nelaon pastor. 4tui day»* loo P>a. m. I'rea« hln< il a. m an<l 7 in Ft V. F. C at A:1b. Prayer- moulin? Thursday evening at 7;3o. •WEKMRII LVTHKRAX MEETING Hel«! «very Runda fat F-‘:iüa. in., and in -h» uvenlnfat th* < uapet at »t»runr of Woodbine at reel and Fir and avenue. Rev B H. N'yatrom pavtor. SWEDMH HETH AMIA < HA PEI,. ANA BEL— *a nd inavian Munday Beh<x>l at II a. ra., Bibl*-nt'Kjy and prayer ineetinir .Friday at 4 p ni Sf-andinavlan ¡a-<>ple rordliatly invited and welcotne GRACE EVANGELICAL CH» R H. LENT*— Preaching Bunday at 11 a m and 7:40 p m. Sunday boo every Munday at i»> a m Young Paoplra' AI Ha nr»' ev^ry Sunday at d rn Prayer meeting and Bible ntuay each Wednesday ♦ .ening. Bnecial moaie All ■ordially welcome Ry *. Conklin, yaator I.ESTS FRIENrM '.Hl ÍUH-d<outb Main boo !■>»•<a. m. Herví» J1 :‘O h m ' hriatian Endeavor m EvangelUtic »«•rvic** 7 -v F'rayer meeting Wednesday 7:4.» p in Myra B. Smith. pa«tor LENTS M. E CHCRi’H—Corner of 7th Ave. and Gorden St Sunday School IO;'*» a. m . Ser- viceaat 11 >0 a m and 7^> p m., Epworth League 6:»». Prayer meeting Thumday even ing of »ach w»ek Ail moat cordially inri ted. Itev w Boyd Moore, par tor. TREMONT CSITED BKETHERN < Hl RCH- r. J nd Av* '»th -t R F. Sunday -w bool at lOXNia. in. »'reaching 11 :<X> a m. Christian Endeavor p tn Preaching 7:30 p m Prayer meeting Thursday .7 J»’ p. m Mrs Lynn, paator MILLARD AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURC H — One block eaet of 72nd St You will be wel come at our services Sunday School at 10:0c a m. Worship at 11 On a m Evening 4er- viceat7 t - Charles T Rooaa. pastor. i’MO ♦2nd St S E Tabor tUD 1 «RVENTII DAY »DVENTIHT < HTRCH-fiatnr- day Sabbath School lo A M Saturday*Preach ing It \ M Sunday Missionary Meeting 40 P M Sunday Preaching 7:» P M ; Wednesday Prayer .Meeting 7. 4« P M. AH welcome to these meetings. C. J. < umming*. Pastor, residence **’• East 4'»th St. Phon»- Tabor 36Í1. GRANGE DIRECTORY FOR SALE—One half acre, fenced, [Granges are request«! to *en<l to The Herald east front, some orchard, g«x«l location. inlotuation no that a brief card can be rua F10 down, 810 per month Enquire at free under th!» heading Send place, lay and hour of meeting.! Mt. Scott Publishing Co’s, office. PLEASANT VALLEY GRANGE N o X« M. et- accond Saturday at 7 M p. tn . and fourti FOR SALE—One fourth acre.cleare'L Saturday at 10 SO a m every month. ROCKWOOD GRANGE—Meeta the tir»t Wed in Walden Park. Five dollar payments. Enquire at Mt Scott Publishing Co’s, ne«4ai of each month at 4 p. m. and third Sat urdav'at io a_ m. office. Mt'I.TNOMAH GRANGE. NO. 71.-Meet» th- fourth Saturday in every month at 10:S> a m FOR SALE OR TRADE: Five by in Granxe hail. Orient FAIRVIEW GRANGE—Meet» first Saturda seven Premo, rapid n-ctiinear camera, in fair condition. Bargain for buyer. and the third Friday of each month RUSSELLVILLE GRANGE. NO SB-Meeta I Owner has a larger camera and wishes the whoolhouee the third Saturday of eacl to dispose of this to pet a pocket size. ' month. Tritxx 1 and plate holders thrown in. EVENING STAR GRANGE—Meet» in the! Call Herald office,Gresham. See «ample hall at South Mount Tabor on the first Satu day of each month at 10 a. tn AU visitors ar of work. welcome. GRESHAM GRANGE — Meet» second Satt • day in each month at 10:» a m MltKEIXASEOU» DAMASCLS GRANGE. NO. »>.— Meeta fit' Saturday each month. LOST—Gent’s fur neck-piece. Finder LENTS GRAN'iE—Meets second Saturday reurn to Herald office and oblige own- each month at 10» a. m. ner. tl CLACKAMAS «.RANGE. NO. 29S—Meets first Saturday in the month at 10.» a. m. a Rooms to Rent—At 110 Second Ave. the third Saturday at 7 » p m SANDY GRANGE, N o . grt Meets «ee> Lents. Saturday of each month at 10 o'clock a. m. COLCMBIA GRANGE NO. »T.-Meet» in LUMBER—At our new mill 1'« miles day session first Saturday in each month southeast of Kelso. We deliver lumber. grange hall near Corbett at 10 a m CLACKAMAS GRANGE meets first Satur a Jonsrud Bros. (• of each month at 10 » a. m. and third Sa' r , day at 7 » p m Practical Auctioneer—L. Rossall has had years of experience, and can give satisfaction. Terms reasonable. Mt. Scott Pub. Co. for dates, Lents. Ore. t'XION DEPOT, NORTHERN PACIFIC Phone A «Ml. Main $200. BUSINESS LOTS 50x140 NEAR DEPOTS. Small payment down, leaves 7:10» m.. l«>::»a. ni.IT.» p. m. ll:lSi a lialance $10 a month. W ill uiadrcplk Arrives 7 OU ». m..3:» p. m.. 7:» p. m .1'):»' ORE«-ONWASH IN g T”N SEATTLE tv VAi.VF. soo«. Make yourreif a Christ Phone A «121. Private ex I mas present of one of these lots before they are a'l gone Particulars given at Leaves ’» a. m., 1:4s p. m.. :i:00p. m.. ll:00p.m 415 Foster Road, between 4th and 5th Arrives 6:U a m., 2»p. m..S:» p.m.a PENDLETON LOCAL yvenue.—Ross Leave» ?: «>«. m . arrive»5». m. DALLAS LOCAL Leaves«:» p. m . arrive» 10:15 a. m OVERLAND In the County Court of the State of Leave* lire a m.. »» p. m.. arrive» 12:46». .a S» p. m. Oregon, for Multnomah county SPOKANE In the Matter of the Estate of Waiter Leave« *.-0) p. m.. arrive* 11:» a tn. C. Smith, Deceased SOUTHERN PACIFIC Notice is hereby given that the under EUGENE PASSENGER signed, Mollie Smith, as administratrix of the estate of said deceased has filed Leaves«-fOp tn., arrives 11:00 a ASHLAND her final account in t e above entitled Court and matter: that «»id Court has Leave« S:») a. m . arrives 10:00 p. m ROSEBURG fixed Tuesday, the 2Bth day of Decem ber, 1911. at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of Leaves S:5u p. m., arrives 5: Wjp. tn CALIFORNIA TRAINS said day, and the Court Room of said Court, as the time and place for the Leave at 1.30 a. m.. 6 p. m., 7:4f> p. m ' hearing of said account, together with Arrive at 7 .SO a. m . 7:40 a. m., 11:00 a. m.. p. m.. 4:00 p. m. objection* thereto, if any. and for settle WEST SIDE ment of «aid account, and for the dis Corvallis leave a. m.. arrive 6:X p. tn charge of said administratrix. Hillsboro leaves 11:01) a. ui., 1:<M) p. m F.r-: l'iil>hcati"n. N >\ IS, p. m MollieNuuth. Administratrix Arrive S:'H) a m.. 10:04:10 pan John Van Zante. Attorney. JEFFERSON STREET Dallas, 4 • a. m . 1*‘ p. m.. arrive l'»:15 p. m SHEKll’EN—EAST SIDE In the County Court of th. - of Leaves at 4:00 p. m . arrives 10:30 a. m. TILLAMOOK Oregon, for Multnomah County. Leave* 7:30 Hillsboro, aiio Tillamook H. In the matter of th- F.-tate ... w. leaves Tillamook 7a. m. Hillabor p m . arrives in Portland 4:10. H. Brady, I»eceased. NORTH BANK the un- Notice is hereby given 11. Phone A 6251, Marshall 920 dert-igned, J. J. Johnson, n:■- iX ABT« »RIA pointed by the above ent th ' uurt S:iv a. m., &:» p. m., arrives 10:35 II. H. Leaves ministrator ot the estate ■: W 12: M) noon. Brady, deceased, and ha« ju,. itiedI A3 BANKER LOCAL kiiiBt Leaves l:0u p. ni ,ô:4o'p m. arrive» i#:<0 I such. All persons having claims said estate are herebv r ' e- -‘•SJO p. m. \ ' sent the same, verified as reqi ■ I by LYLE GOLDENKALl I la * to said administrator at tfice. . Leaves a. tn., arrives«:«*) fWJn 1314 Snalding building. Port, :i ( 're* SPOKANE EXPRE&l « gon, within six month« front tn m. Leave# 9:56 a. m . 7:09 p. tn. arrive* \.C0 first publication hereol 7:4ft p. m. A_ A COLUMBIA LOCAL Dated and first publi-'' • i i’■ Leaves p ni.. arrives g. m 1 7, 1911. J. J. Johnson » Administrator of the l st.it, ELECTRIC LINES OREGON ELECTRIC W. H. H. Brwiy. J. J Joi m*. A Salem and way point* torney. 314 > Leaving at 7:». 9 Aft 10 C . 2:t0. 3:U, 6:10. Arrive*S:4S. 11:15. 1:30,4:b 6:1ft. 11:00 Hillsboro and Forest Grove Saved Mis Wife’s LI«» I-avrsaeb 0:1ft. 10:35. I :u0. 3 : là. 5:45. 6:15 11 Jf» ‘ My wife would have b- * i ill* p- m. grave today," writes ' >. H. i- UNITED RAH W a YB Muecadiee. Ala , "if it had not t» Third and Stark phone A 6ft4»l Marshall *20 Dr. King's .Mew Disc i « Leaving hourly from 6:15 a. na. to 5:15 p. m. 7:5-' a. ni. to ft:'4 p. ni. down tn her lied, not able •'> ip Arriving PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT d POWER without help. She had a »evu ■ Xlder St. station. A 5131, MiOH Main ial trouble and a dreadin' recon City, arrives an I b ave» each half hour from 6:3i*a m. to midnight l her » bottle of Dr. K inp' • ’ id Caradero, arrive* and leaves 6: »5. 9:46. 1&:45 a. ery and she soon begat- t< • me* •' m., 12:4ft. 2:46, I 6:45 p. m., stopping at well in a de war Infill short ti., Troutdale, and Gresham, way points tor coughs and colds, it« ru'ham. Troutdsle, leaves at 7:46, 9:V« 11:66 a. m . 1:4ft, 3:45.6:45, 11:» P m. liable remedy on earth for » ncouver, -dation Washington and Second, lung trouble, hemorrhage« 6:50 7^b, W:0n v:10, 9:9», 10:9», asthma, ha' fever, croup an lt:60a m..It:»*. 1:W. i:«S, 1:». 3:1». cough. Hoi., 11."0. Tri i; v. .:h>, v:50 6 », 7:U6. ’ 40, 6-15 *>:* t0:M 11:4». . Guaranteed by all ilruggi» RAILROAD TIME CARD EXECUTRIX’ NOTICE EXECUTORS’NO Ji