BORING-SANDY
P. BERNHARDT
STAGE LINE
TAILOR
Tailoring in all it’s branches
Rcpalriuif of all klixl»
( 'li-suinit amt I’naaioK
first-class livery and feed
Stables at Borlnq and Sandy
■
Tran*|M>rtation of all kinds
ol liaxizHK1' to Handy and
interior point* ....
All work guaranteed
For further IhturrualUm phone or writ«
ti. F. DONAHUE, Prop.
Boring,
•
-
Oregon
AT WAITING ROOM
Next door Thomas Bros.
I (««* p-,«.* I <« I coligli* tirai r«« al ordimtry
ramirilaa rttjulre Ixrth alternai ami in
ternai treatment. Ifyoolriiv n dnllar
botti* ol It il.I.Alti» ’• H0RKH01 NO
BYKUI* you grt lite two remedie« yoti
neod (or thè prlce of <>ne. Tirare i* a
I1F.RHK K’H BRI» l'EI'l'KK l'olloUS
i'I.ASTF.R lor lire dirsi, free Mltli each
Urtile. Nold l>y tire l enta l'hartuacy.
®
INIEW
®
WEBSTER’S *
NEW
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
THE MERRIAM WEBSTER
Th* Only New unabridfod dlo-
tionary tn many yoar*.
Coutaiu* th* pith and essencr
of an anthoritativo library.
Coverà ovary field of knowU
edge. A b Enoyolnpodia in a
single book.
The Only Dictionary with the
New Divided J*«4e.
400,000 Word*. ‘3700 Page*.
OOOO Illustration*. Coet nearly
half a million dollars.
Lot u* toll you about this moat
romarkabio single volume.
M c K inley &
son
TABOR 96« HOME 3112
Farm and Poultry Notes
NEVER
SATISFIED.
Rain, rain, rain drop. drip, drop!
1« It Noah's flood? Will II n«v«r atop?
Wish It would **t dry onco mor«'
M>. but rain's «n awful boro!
lioo, hoo. hoo, thia awful rain!
Hop« It nsvar ralna again!
Dry, dry, dry! Oh. Iho cloud of dual!
If It duran'l rain sorn.lhln* a auro to bust
God. aeml down a watsrspout
I’m dried up Inald* and out
lat 'or fllckar! I*t 'or pour!
Lot 'or rain for«v«rrnor»'
Cold, cold, cold—way below aero!
1» thia awful winter navar going to got
Wlali hot summer «lay« were her«'
I ahall tree«» to dioith. I f«ar!
Thunder, what a big coal bill!
Ilurry. I've another chilli
Hot, hot, hot! Ain't It awful hot?
Where on earth 1« there a nice cool apol?
Take me up to Cook « north |><il<*
prop rne down n deep Ice holo
ltu«h u« winter! Kuah It now!
Wow, wow, wow'
C. M
DEALERS IN
BAR NITZ
NEEDED
FOR
FARM
FLOCKS.
I'ucle Hntu’a chief |*>iiltry asset 1«
the furm flock, ami some government
smart ule< k gives It u knoc k by say-
lug thut the average turn, hen lays
but sixty eggs |>er year.
If nothing good runic* out of Nnz
We handle only First Class
nretii, bow about poultry statistics
floods and our Prices are
from Washington? 'The furm Biddy
Right.
does n better egg stunt accurate egg
records from Lucie Hum's .'i.csst.issi
furm flocks will prove It but if the
Give us a chance to figure on furm hen on some farms does not
rent'll her maximum II 1« not generally
your winter’s feed and we
because she Is a mongrel mutt, but be
will save you money.
cause of luck of system.
By system we do not refer lo the*
gold brick bonnuzn Irooks. by which
one is able to Icecome rich quick from
four hens on a lot <> by 10. but we
speuk of scientific, sensible, natural
methods, by the* application of which a
flcM-k pays, and pays the maximum
<>u many farm» them nre no «iH-i-Ial
breeding fiens. where the best prculuc
ers are peum*d to lieget their kind, but
eggs for batching nre taken from the
general flock. These flocks often cou
«1st of old mid young, mature and I in
BORING OREGON
mature fowls
By such a lilt or mi««
Photir 41*
method a strain from best layer» can-
Mill 1 I 4 mile* southeast of Kelso
not I m * built up.
With no selection
CEDAR POSTS
there can be no improvement. With
a mixed up flock one cannot expect
SHINGLES
but their like. Stamina. egg produc
MOULDINGS
TURNED WORK tion. uniform bonton market carol«
ecune front selected thoroughbred breed
era bred straight.
AND
on some farms all the eggs are uot
I.r|, Btnrlr ol I>imrn.lolt Lumber on baud
Rough and Drwaod lumber tor *11 purpose«
found on the day laid. Heu* lay in
niiv old place; hen e the bad reputa
.end order to Jt NHKI b HR««*. Holin* RD»
tion of the haymow egg and the slan
der that farmers by careless nesting
Th* home merchant who solicite your mid handling cause the rots and spots.
We are uot knocking the farmer here,
patronage d***rvea it.
but simply say that some farmers
should control their liens Icetter,
should have Icetter nesting facilities,
for tons of eggs are lost in hidden
nests, and many are s|welled for table
mid batching because they lie In the
heat. Some furtners still stick to corn
the year around.
This Is not egg
food, but futteuer and not the best
fntteiier lit that.
There Is need for the study of con
tent tables mid formulation of feeds
to suit the* nec-ds of the fowl for the
purpose In view, so that fowls may
be finely finished for market or winter
eggs may be* more plentiful on some
PURITY
fartua.
As to bousing, there is general im
is of prime importance in the
provement In poultry house construc
healthful iiiatanence of life. Pure
tion. Some» farmers have .vet to learn
HW<*et, wholrvotne. aatiafying bread
that a henhouse is not Just for roost
tug. tuit that it should be a light, dry.
i* our output, «lay in. <lay out,
elemi, roomy. comfortable, well venti
«reek in, week out. If not acquain
lated hen home, a place for sleeping,
sunning, dusting, eating and exercis
ted with Mt. Scott bread, htvrten
ing to bring those high priced winter
your trial order thia way and l>e
eggs mid with the yards a comforta
convinced of it« superiority.
ble place of contincnieut for hens
while crops are growing.
SYSTEM
Hay, Feed, Grain & Building
Material
We Deliver Any
where
JONSRUD BROS.
LUMBER $6
UP
THE HOUSEWIFE IS PLEASED WITH
MT. SCOTT BREAD
BREAD
MADti IN LENTS BY THE
MT. SCOTT BAKING CO.
A. BRUOUBR. Prop.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
ON CARLINE
O. A. C. SHORT COURSES
Begin Jan. 3, Continue pOllf Weeks
YOU
ARE
INVITED
Every citizen of Oregon is cordially invited to attend the
ahort courtes of the Oregon Agricultural College, beginning
Jan. 3. Eleven distinctive courses will be offered in Agri
culture, Mechanic Arts. Domestic Scienee and Art, Com
merce, Forestry and Music. Every course is designed to
HELP the atude-t in his daily work. Make this a pleasant
nini profitable winter outing. No tuition. Reasonable ac
commodait ms. For beautiful illustrated bulletin address
II. M. TENNANT. Registrar. Corvallis, Ore.
I armrr’» Hutlnrtt Cour»« *p C mtnnndriu.»
INSURE NOW
In Oregon’s Most Reliable Association
Oregon Eire Relief, Oregon Merchants Mutual
Eire, American Life and Accident In
surance of Portland
PROTECTION AND BENEFITS
MODERATE RATES
John Brow n, (iresham, Ore.
Send a Copy of the
CHRISTMAS HERALD
to a Erlend.
N
Only 5c Per Copy
DON’T».
Don't fall to spray mother hotT#
quarters often for crawlers
Don't preserve eggs that are over a
day old. and keep the water glass in
a cool place
Don’t ship eggs away when it costs
less money and trouble to secure a
higher priced private trade nt home
Don’t neglect to flavor the mash with
it reasonable amount of salt mid keep a
block of rock salt In th«* pigeon loft
Don't go crazy when n hen louse Joy
Ades on your bald top. Think of p*«*«r
Biddy wlii*ti John Bughouse is on the
Job.
Don't let the blood drip on the feath
ers while dry picking mid always keep
white feathers separate, as they coin
maud the best price.
Don't fall to dress poultry in the
style your market demands. To get
and hold good trade you must cater to
Its whims and throw In some extra for
good measure.
Don't dress fowls in n place un
screened from flies. One blowfly can
spoil a whole shipment. Ont- maggot
may chase away your best und mint
sensible customer.
COSTLY CARELESSNESS
lu the raising of hogs all too often
the value of an excellent ration Is
largely or entirely offset by improper
quarters. Especially is this true as re
gards the winter care of brood sows
A fanner with whom th«» writer was
talking the other day in speaking of
his past season's o|M*ratlons mentioned
losing practically all his little pigs last
spring, and In discussing this loss it
developed that the trouble was not due
to feeding the sows an improperly bal
a need (largely corm ration, but to the
fact that the shelter provided for the
sows left them exposed to the damp
fees« and cold, caused them to pile up.
and dead little pigs were the result
|
I
i
I
’
AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT.
Governor Want of Oregon ia sponsor
for an experiment In the employment
of convicts In ¡«•rmauent road build
Ing In the state that Is out only
unique, but c«*juieiiduble. both from
th« «tuud|«oli>t of the welfare of the
lumli tk employed an* the building of
permanent highway* at * minimum
cost Th« men—there are some thirty
of them in the group referred lo—are
what tbe governor - call« bls “honor
•quad" am) have been hired out to
the contractor having In charge the
building of tbe state highway to tbe
famous Crater lake, in the southern
part of tbe state
Their camp ha«
been placed th a picturesque spot on
the Rogue river, and here the men are
today laboring contentedly and health-
fully, with no one to look after them
but Hie overseer who ia MUperlbtendiug
the work
1'he men are comfortably
housed, well fed and receive 2S cents
a day beside- fur the labor. The plan
M-ems to offer a happy solution of the
"bad man good road* problem" and 1»
deserving of the cnrefulest Investiga
tion by ti>o»e who are Interested uot
only In building permanent highways
nt p minimum co«t. but. what Is even
more Important, redeeming and fitting
fur citizenship the myriads at present
confined in prison*, at once a source
of heavy expense arid usually a men
ace to society when released.
80ME CORNHUSKING.
Each fall a* corn picking time rolls
around much interest I* shown In the
busking record* made in different part*
of the corn belt. Within tbe past few
week* all previous records bare gone
« glimmering
Tbe last week in No
vember a grueling busking contest
was [lulled off near Percival. In Pre
mont. tbe southwest county of Iowa
The contestants were Bert Van Hou
ten. a resident of tbe county, and Earl
Neely of Nebraska City. Neb. Spice
was added to tbe contest owing to tbe
fuct that Van Ilouten had a short time
before defeated Neely in a busking
match and the further fact that each
bad wagered $500 that he could defeat
At tbe end of ten bours
! the other
J Neely bad to bis credit 'J31 bushels and
fifty iiounds of corn, while Van Hou
ten had busked In tbe same period 230
bushel* and thirty pounds. But if re
ports are correct these performances
were put In the shade by Claude Wil
son of Silver City, in Fremont county,
who. without a pacemaker, husked 251
bushels and thirty-nine pound* of corn
in ten hours, all ear* thrown over tbe
wagon l«elng picked up and the’ corn
being as tree from husks as average
coni
When one takes Into account
that seventy-five or eighty bushels is
considered a very good day's work it
cau be tbe better appreciated what the
above records mean.
:
MARKETING FRUIT IN OHIO.
Th« maikatlng end to Just as impor
tant a part of tbe fruit growing busi
ness as any step which pre. edes It
and to receiving much attention Just
now. It» way uf solving this problem
tbe plsu thst has been wolved by tbe
peach growers In tbe district adjacent
to Port Clinton. U.. to interesting and
tnuy be of value to fruit growers else
where.
Briefly, the plan referred to
to a disposal of tbe fruit at auction
•ales, which are held In tbe home
market*. While two successful co-op
eratlve marketing companies bad t»«?eD
in operation for atsmt twenty years,
tbe auction plan was not inaugurate')
until *ix years ago. At that time noy
[«each growi-r not a uii-mlwr of either
company was likely to fall a victim to
the commiMHion men who often got
these growers to consign tbeir fruit
Since the auction plan has become es
tabllshed the buyers have been com
pelted to buy outright
As fast as the
fruit is picked It I* sorted Into three
grade* and taken in baskets tu the
aiK-tion station and sold to tbe highest
bidder. Thereupon tbe grower is giv
en a slip stating the number of bushels
of each gra<Je and tbe price of ea< b
and next receives In exchange for thly
a check on tbe local bank. There to
no uncertainty about this plan, no de
lays, no telegrams stating "stuff not
as represent«^" or anything of tbe
kind. Now and then tbe grower re
ceives less under this plan than he
would by consigning to reliable bouses,
but be runs no risk, and tbe money in
hto [«ocket uu tbe »|>ut has a guod
sound.
A HERD OF WILD HORSES.
in tbe rugg«*d and forbidding valleys
of Okanogan <?ounty. Wash., which Iles
north of tbe big bend In tbe Columbia
river, range today a most Interesting
group of some 5.000 wild hor«e« These
I are said to be the runty descendants
■ of horses of good breeding and a much
larger size that were brought west at
tbe time of tbe gold discoveries in tbe
fifties nnd sixties. These animals av
erage about 700 pounds in weight, are
remarkably swift and sure of foot,
much like the bighorn sheep, and up
to tbe present time have r«?stoted prac
tically all attempts at taming and
bringing under domestication, being vi
cious and wild and showing no regard
for their own lives when attempts have
been made to subdue them An Inter
' esting trait noti«»ed in tbe stallions of
this wild herd is tbeir persistent at
tempts to coax to this wild life mares
grazing on tbe nearest ranges
In
many cases these efforts have been
successful, with tbe result that more
than one ranchman has unwillingly
furnished new blood for this wild
horde However, a railroad Is soon to
run Into the heart of tbe country rang
ed by these wild horses, and it Is not
ANOTHER SERVICE.
Birds, tbe little friends to which likely they will long survive this en
mankind is already heavily in debt for croacbtnent of civilization
song and destruction of Insect pests,
nre being put to a new and interesting
REPAIRING TREE DAMAGE.
use which It is believed will still fur
Doubtless more than one reader ot
ther safeguard human life.
Expert
these notes who has lately set out
men’s which have been conducted by small fruit trees will find before spring
the federal department of mines show that some of the trees have been gir
that birds, especially the canary, will dled by mice or rabbits unless tneas
droop or succumb almost immediately ures have been taken to protect the
when Introduced Into n mine tn which trunks. One of the best safeguards
foul gases have beeu produced as the against damage by mice is a removal
result of au explosiou. while a healthy of all grass and weeds from about the
man may not feel the effects of tbe trunk over a radius of two or three
foul air for nbout eight minutes
The few. for mice rarely du damage unless
birds are to be use«! by those engaged there be a shelter of som«» kind close
In case damage is done,
in rescue work In mines, the birds be to the trunk
and the discorery of this should not be
ing kept in enges and watched closely
If the birds are noticed drooping the left until spring, it may be in part over
rescuers take warning and either re come by giving tbe wound a <x>at of
trace tbeir steps or put on their oxy linse«»d oil or white lead and tying on
a poultice of moist clay or cow ma
gen helmets.
nure. if the tree is entirely or almost
girdled it will be advisable in the long
HOME CURED BACON.
Those who relish home cured bacon run to take it out in the spring or nt
will be intereste«! in the following once If <x>nditions permit and set a
recipe After the butchering all of the new one in Its place. With apple trees
animal beat should be allowed to get bridge or strip grafting may be done
out of tbe meat, and for best results In cases where the girdling to <?omplete.
but one must be quite expert at such
it should not be allowed to freeze
Each piece to be cured should be rub work to insure success.
bed with snlt nn«l allowed to drain
IS BEARING FRUIT.
overnight. All should tbeu be pack
etl in a clean barrel or large stone Jar.
For the year ending Nov. 1 Iowa
the thicker pieces at the bottom. For produce«! 2.783.6S4 pounds more but
each 100 |«Atinds of meat there should ter than for the prec«*ding year
In
l«e weighed <>ut eight poatids of salt, accounting f«»r this Increase Dairy Coin
two |H>un«ls of sugar and one ounce ot misaioner Barney attributes uo small
saltpeter This should be dissolved In part of the gain to th«* work done by
four gallons of water and poured over lectures and demonstrations on the
the meat cold The meat should then dairy specials that wen» run over the
be welgliteil with a st on«» to keep It main railroad lines of the state last
in these lectures emphasis
under the brine. In from five to seven winter.
weeks, depending upon th«» size of the was laid upon the need of testing each
pieces, the meat may he hung up and tuemlx’r of the herd for butter fat pro
duction. the importance of ami what
smoked.
constitutes a proper ration and th«»
There may be some readers of these necessity of grading up the dairy herd
notes thnt do not know how to best by the use of a first class sire. Much
prepare th«» grapefruit for the table
of this better dairy gospel work has
While the fruit may be cut In halves
been done in several of the states, and
lhe seeds removed and served nt one«* th«» practical goo«l that has resulted it
with plenty of sugar, a much more sat
would be difficult to measure.
isfactory way Is to prepare them the
night before
After cutting them at
ABOUT CROWN GALL.
right angles to th«» «wed axl«» the cen
Crown gall is a disease of fruit trees
tral s«»cd core should be removed by
that In some sections Is causing a
snipping the tough membranes or wall-
good deal of trouble. It is a fungous
with a sharp pair of scissors
The
disease that makes its appearance in
membranes should also be cut when»
an enlargement and fibrous or balry
they jo|n the rind Two or three ta-
growth at the crown of the root.
Iilespounfllls of sugar should then be
While many trees affwted with the
put In the center and scattere«! over
disense do not die. many others are
the cut surface. Ry morning the fruit
practically ruined The damage from
will be properly sweetened nud most
crown gall may t>e reduced somewhat
appetising.
by a drenching of the base of the tree
and ndjacent roots with bordeaux
THISTLE EXPERT WANTED.
mixture, but this only help« and does
Directors of the Kansas experiment not repair damages It has been found
station are looking for some one to that the disea.««» Is contagious, may be
establish n thistle scholarship-that Is. cnrrie«l from one tree to nnother with
an endowment snttieietit to pay the ex
hoe or cultivator shovel and that it Is
peases of a student who shall devote a not safe to set new trees tn soil from
goo«! share of hl« lime to n study of which diseased trees have been re
the Russian thistle nnd. If possible
move«!
breed tbe spines off tbe plant.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(All churebe« ar« re<pje«U«d to sen«I to Tbe
He raid notice«, aueb at the following, for puoll-
c«H ,n each weeM fre«.)
rr PAUL’S KPIMi OPAM’lfUacH.WOODMKRK
-Nervic«R and sermon at 4 p m ,e\«rjr Sun*
day. Hu nd ay School at 3 :oo a. n>
Commun
ion service,on second Bunday of each month.
br V*n Water and Rev. Oswald W. Taylor.
LEXTS KArrirr CHI RCH rim Avenue, near
Foster Road Rev. J N. Nelson pastor Sun
day Acnool lo a m
Preaching 11 a in . and
7
p. m. B Y P. U meets a*
Pray«r-
meetinv Thursday evening at 7:».
• WIDlflH LUniEKAN MEETINfi Held every
Bunday at lo.joa. m aud in ibe evening at
the Chapel at corner of Woodbine street and
Firland avenue. Rev. B H Nystrom pastor.
BWEDIHH BETHANIA CHAPEL. ANABEL
Seandtnavian Sunday School at II a. m.,
Bible study «nd prayer mertinir Friday at H
P m Scandinavian people cordially invited
and welcome
GRA< E EVANGELH AL CHURCH LENT»-
Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7;gOp. in.
Sunday S c I mm /' every Bunday at lu a. m.
Young Peoples’ Alliance every Hunday at 6:10
n nj. Prayer meeting and Bible utudy each
Wednesday evening.
Special music
AU
cordially welcome. Rev.Conklin, paetoa.
LENT« FKJENDB CHURCH Routh Main
Sabbath School 10:'*»« m. Service ll:oOa rn.
< hrl»tian Endeavor «>:» p. m , Evangelistic
service 7uO. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:46
p. rn. Myra B. Smith, pastor
LENTS .M E. CHURCH— Corner of 7lh Ave. and
Gorden St Sun »lay School Khon a in., Ser
vices at II :W a. m. and 7^9 p rn , Epworth
league « .go. Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing of each week. All most cordially invited.
Bev. W. Boyd Moore paator.
TREMONT UNITED BRETHERN CHIRCH-
f<2nd Ave 69th St 8 E
Sunday School at
WJJOa. m. Preaching 11:00 a m. Christian
Endeavor •
p m
Preaching 7:30 p m
Prayer meeting Thursday .7» p m
Mrs
* Lynn, pastor
MILLARD AVE PRE8BYTERIAN CHUKCH —
One block east of 72nd St
You will be wel
come at oor services Sunday School at 10:00
a rn.. Worship at 11.00 a m
Evening ser
vice at 7:45 Charles T Rooaa pastor, 4»4O
72nd St S. E. Tabor 2320
SEVENTH DAY AbVENTI8T CHTRCH - Satur
day Sabbath Schoo! JO A M Saturday Preach
ing 11 A M . Sunday Missionary Meeting 6^0
PM Sunday Preaching 7:30 PM, Wednesday
I Prayer Meeting 7:30 P M. All welcome to
these meetings. C. J. Cummings, Pastor,
residence I* East Kdh St Phone Tabor 3621.
GRANGE
DIRECTORY
[Granges are requested to send loThe Herald
I infomation so that a brief card can be run
, fre« under this heading
Send place, day and
hour of meeting.)
PLEASANT VALLEY GRANGE N o 34»
Meets second Saturday at " 30 p. m , and fourth
I Saturday at 10 30 a. m. every month.
ROCKWOOD GRANGE-Meets lhe first Wed
nesday of each month at 8 p m. and third Sat
urday at lo a. m.
MULTNOMAH GRANGE, NO. 71 Meets the
! fourth Saturday In every month at 10:30 a. m.,
( in Grange hall, Orient.
FAIRVIEW <>RANGE—Meets first Saturday
and the third Friday of each month.
RU88EI.LVH.I-E GRANGE, NO »4-.Meets in
the schoolhouse the third Saturday of each
month.
«
EVENING STAR GRANGE—Meets in their
hall at South Mount Tabor <»n the first Satur
day of each month at 10 a. m All visitors are
welcome.
GRESHAM (jRANGE—Meets second Sator
day in each month at 10 :31) a. m.
DAMASCUS «»RANGE, NO. 280.- Meets first
Saturday each month.
LENTS GRANGE—Meets second Saturday of
each month at 10:30 a m.
CLACKAMAS (.RANGE, NO. 29» Meets the
first Saturday in the month at 10 30 a m. and
the third Saturday at 7:30 p. m
SANDY GRANGE, N o . 392.
Meets second
Saturday of each month at 10 o'clock a. m.
COLUMBIA GRANtiE NO. 307 -Meetsin all
day session first Saturday in each month in
grange hall near Corbett at 10 a. m.
CLACKAMAS GRANGE meets firat Saturday
of each month at 10:30 a. m.. and third Satur
day at 7:30 p. m.
RAILROAD TIME CARD
UNION DEPOT. NORTHERN PACIFIC
Phone A 6541. Main 6681
Leaves 7:1J a. m , lvulOa. m. 3:30 p. in.. 11:15p.m.
Arrives 7:00 a. m.,3mo p. m., 7:00 p. m., 10:»p.m.
OR E< ; ON W ASH INGT» >N SEATTLE
Phone A 6121, Private ex. 1
: Leaves x:30 a. m.. 1:4" p. m., 4:00 p. m.. 11:00p.m.
Arrives 6:45 a. m., 2:3op. m., >:30 p. m..6:30 p.m.
PENDLETON LOCAL
Leaves 7:50 a iu . arrives 5:45 a. m.
DALLAS LOCAL
Leaves 4:0u p. iu., arrives 10:15 a. m.
O\ERLAND
Leaves 10:(M> a. m., F:<>0 p. in., arrive* 12:4’> a. in.,
p. m.
SPoKANE
Leaves 9:0) p m., arrives 11:30 a. aa.
SOI THERN PACIFIC
EUGENE PASSENGER
Leaves 6:30 p. m.. arrives 11:00 a lm
ASHLAND
Leaves 8:30 a. m., arrives 10:00 p. m
ROSEBURG
Leaves 3:5o p. m., arrives 5: AÇp. m.
CALIFORNIA TRAINS
Leave at 1:30 a. m.. 6 p. m., 7:4f» p. m.
Arrive at 7:30 a. in . 7:40 a m.. 11:00 a m , 2:30
'
p. m., 4.60 p. m.
W E8T SIDE
Corvallis, leave 7:20 a. m.. arrive 6:25 p. m.
Hillsboro, leaves 11:0u a. n»., I :<X> *p. m.. 5:40
p. m
Arrive8:00a. in.. lo:0l:lu p.m.
JEFFERSON STREET
Dallas. 4 g a. in . 1:40 p. m., arrive 10:15 a. m.
5:55 p. m.
8HEKIDEN—EAST SIDE
a
Leaves at 4:00 p. in . arrives 10:20 a. in.
TILLAMOOK
Leaves 7:20, Hillsboro. i*:50, Tillanoxik 3:26;
leaves Tillamook 7:55a. m., Hillsboro^ 1:25
p. m.. arrives in Portland 4:10.
north hank
Phone A 6251. Marshall 920
ASTORIA
Leaves s:,<! a. ni.. ♦>:**• p. ni , arrives 10:25 p. m.,
12:30 noon.
RANIER LOCAL
Leave* 1:00 p. m.,5:43 p. m., arrives v:40 a m^
p. m
LYLE GOLDEN DA I.E
Leaves b:?' a. m., arrives6:»)0 p. m.
SPOKANE EXPRESS
Leaves 9:56 a. in.. 7:00 p. m. arrives 8.00 a. m.,
7:46 p. m.
COLUMBIA UM'A I.
Leaves 5:»» p in., arrives 9:.¥* a. m.
ELECTRIC 1 INES
OREGON EI.ECTRK
Salem abd \>ay point«
Leasing at 7:35. 8 4ft.*lo;45. 2:C0. 3:4b,6:10,64A
Arrives8:45. 11:15; 1:30,4:15, 5:25, 6:15, 8:20,11.00
Hillsboro and Forest Grove
Leaveao:», 6:1», 10:35,1:60,3:15,6:45.6:15 11:25
Arrive« 7:bo. 10:00, 12:06. a m , 2:40, 4:V, 7:40
9:35. 11:00 p. m.
UNITED RAILWAYS
Third and Stark, phone A 6691 Marshall 920
Leaving hourly from 6:15a. in. to5:If» p. m.
Arriving
** T’Ain a. m. to 5:56 p. m.
PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT 4 POWER
Alder St. station, A 6131, 660» Main
Oregon City, arrives and leaves each half hour
from 6:30 a. m. to midnight.
Cazadero, arrives and leaves 6:55, 8:45. 10:45 a.
m., 12:45, 2:45, 4:46, 6:46 p. m., stopping at
Troutdale, and Gresham, way pointa.
Gresham. Troutdale, leaves at 7:40,9:46,11:45 a.
m., 1:45. 3:45, 6:4f>, 11:35 p m.
Vancouver, station Washington and Second,
6:15, 6:30, 7:16, 8:0o, 8:». 9:10, 9:60, 10:30,
11:50a m., 12:00, 1:10, 1:50, 2:30, 3:10, SÆ0,
4:30. 5:10, 5:50. 6;», 7:«6, 7:40. 6:16, 9:25, 103f»
1
11:46.