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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1912)
P. BERNHARDT LOSING MONEY HANDLING EGGS That th. poultry producer, of the country are liming vast litnl nt money through improper handling and market Tailoring in all it's branches ing of egg. i. the contention of Prof. James Dryden, of the Oregon Agrlcul- ' lural College. who ha. made a special Kepairing of all kind« study of the marketing question, and Cleaning ami I’rsaaing has coins valuable remerial measures to J suggeat All work guaranteed lie eetirnatiM that about 17 |*r cent of the value of the egg. ia ioat by im proper handling, which la a total loss of atroiil SIOO.OOO.tNlO a year Ur the IJniU-d States. At that rale, the low. to Oregon Next door Thomas Bros. would be half a million dollar». A gov ernment cm fieri haa figured the lima on a haata of 2 per cent for dlrtiea, 2 for breakage, 6 for chick development, 5 for shrunken or held eggs, for rotten egga, and S fur mouldy or had flavored egga, Needles, to aay, a large part of thia 17 per cent loss could I m * saved by care In handling. If properly markrted Oregon egga pro duced by lariu h<'u» could easily sell for f.4> a dozen in Portland. Farmer, trade the eggs nW to the merchants of N VEST iu lAsnla Heal local elore» lor $.26 a dozen, and when EHTA1 I I' will via14 laid they were aa good aa those the city you |p><>4 returns and ! purchaaer pays $ 40 a dozen for gladly. never (all you | But by the time they get to the city W. hare num e rnm bargain. In acreage, they are worth no more than the origin trait., residence and al $.26 a dozen, plus the freight. Why? buameee properly and There are too many profit, to pay, iota tn many addition.. too. between producer and conauiner, K> down and W a month »tart, you on th. road to the farmer, shipper, commission man, ind«|Mind.nc«. jobber, »laughter bouse man, and re tailer all must have their ‘ rake off,*’ I putting the Dual price of chicken out of reach of the alender purae. Horne 10 jier cent ia thua added to the 17 per cent lima by handling, making 27 per cent loaa to the farmer. Hinall wonder that come people aay “poultry don't pay!" On. of the first requisite, ia proper attention to the handling ot the eggs Both Phones Prof. Dryden haa named ail points to Ire olmerved in thia regard : F. Footer Road blocks from I*. O. I. Clean yards for the fowls to run in and clean neats for them to lay in, cutting off the 2 jier cent loe. on "dirt ies." 2 Care in gathering, packing, and hauling to market would save 2 percent on "breakage,’’ TAILOB AT WAITING ROOM AN INVESTMENT THAT NEVI R FAILS Farm and Poultry Notes a Many introduce deadly blackbend among their turkeys by buying stock where the disease exists and by not quarantining purchased bird» for In s|>e>-tion We have aeeu tbe moat per fe< t looking bird» develop thl» plague a few weeks after purchase The territory between Philadelphia ami Trenton, N J., Is a great capuo district, one firm last December and January purchasing 147.133 j>ound» of juicy capons from tbe farmers of that region, who received as high as .’!0 cents a |»zui>d for the big birds dressed The English have a »lick way to <-at<-li rata. They take a deep tub or cask, fill it half full of water and cov er the vessel wltb brown pai*r. pasted down around the edges. For several nights fwd la placed on this false top. and after the rata have been feeding awhile a T »IM Is made In tbe middle of this top. and the visiting rata turn ble In. Their squeals attract others, and they tumble In too. Those fanciers who gunned all sum mer after neighbors* cats may be glad they «1» not live In tbe reign of the Welsh Howell tlie Good. 938 A. D. In those day» “if anybody stole or killed the cat that guarded the prince's gran nries he wa» to forfeit a mllcb ewe nnd lamb or a» mu< b wheat as wbeu pourwl on the body. eu«|»ended by tbe tall, the head touching tbe floor, would form a heap high enough to cover the tip of her tall.’’ Missouri, dubbed “Show Me Land.” nnd site certainly Is showing the other states how to lend tbe poultry pro cession, recently gave » five acre farm to the person who sent In the best poultry house plan and tiest method of poultry management. She has now started an egg laying contest that Is to last a year. It Is national in Its WO|H- Fanciers In general are invited to send lien» to compete, and splendid nrises are offered to winners. WHO DIBCOVERtO TURKEY? Four huudred aud i wanly five year« ago the ba id beaded lame of tbe Imru yard wua not yet strutting before Eu ropvau royalty and casslu those debit Hated dukea aud duchesses. Then aome one went and discovered turkey, and tbe big bay window bird, wltb crlmsou cravat and cart wheel conclunlou. quick swung Into |>opularlt) nnd gave a solar plexus to the fat pig that had from tbe primordial |M«rl<xl tM<en the piece d<* resist illite on Klug Arthur’s round table Immediately old world wiseacres went to jaw wrau gling that turkey sprang from any where but America They gobbled loud and I oiik ami dl vlded Into three fowl factions The first claimed Columbus discovered tur key In 1492. tbe secoud that he dtacov ered turkey In 1498. ami tbe third de clared fortes eloped wltb turkey In 1318. lint here la the last straw that break tbe Columbus turkey's back Tbe T THE Bright Realty Co. BORING-SANDY STAGE LINE flrst-< lass llvcry and Iced Stdblcs dl Horlnq und Sandy Transportation ot all kind» ot ilaggagv Io Sandy and Inferior polnta .... Für furthvr lufortusllon ph*me or wrlle e. F. DONAHUE, l'rop Boring, • - Oregon McKINLEY & SON TABOR ‘MW HOME 3112 DEALERS IN Hay, Feed, Grain & Building Material We handle only First Clara Goods and our Prices are Right. Give us a chance to figure on your winter’s feet! and we will save you money. We Deliver Any where .1. Regular and frequent gathering of the egga. and the keejiitig of them in c m >I places would prevent the ' per cent loss on "stale" egga. 4. Helling the egga when not more than three or (our days old would save another 5 per cent bma on "stale" eggs. 6 Watching hen. to prevent "brood- inena" and "stolen neats” would pre vent the 2S l*r cent 0,1 rotten egga. 6. Attention to breeding, and to keeping the eggs in a clean, sweet smell ing place where they cannot absorb bad flavors would save the *v |ier cent lore (a low estimate) on mouldy and bad Savored egg. These are matters for the individual to remedy, but the marketing ia a dif ferent matter, t'nleaa he keep» enough hens to make regular shipments him self, he must submit to his egg. Iieing nd zed with thoae of others who may be lent careful in the handling. Co-ojer- afion and friendly neighborliness are necessary If ths l«est results are to be ■ secured in the present system of “pool ing" egg» for shipment, By guarantee ing the quality or the eggs, they can • hip them to town and get a much high I er price than at the country store where they are usually "traded" for goods, i Home rules aud regulations, in such co- operative shipping, would, of course, be necessary. Each ahipper should have a j number and brand on a small robber stamp with which to mark the eggs, so j that if a bad one ia found it can bd , traced and the difficulty removed. Th- grading of the eggs wonld have worked out by experience, ateolute freehneea, uniformity of size, oolor, and weight 1«. ing matters to determine the grades. THE HOUSEWIFE IS PLEASED WITH MT. SCOTT BREAD BREAD PRUITY ia of prime importance in the healthful »uitanence of life. Pure sweet, wholesome, satisfying bread is our output, day in, day out, week in, week out. Il not acquain ted with Mt. Scott bread, hasten your trial order this way and he convinced of its superiority. MADE IN LENTS BY THE MT. SCOTT BAKING CO. A. BRUCKIER. Prop. ON CARLINE REMEMBER THE PLACE FARM • SCIENCE WEALTH. Photo by C M Baroli» Dr. Hopkins, Illinois soil ex pert. has hammered home the rlan to bl» majesty the king of Spain, theory that you cannot keep hn» searched the dusty royal archives taking everything out of the soil for us and bands out this turkey truth: without putting something back. I’edro Nluo was turkey’s -discoverer Ills dictum has been justified by on I lie voyage made by hlui In 1480 recent ex|>eriments conducted lie bong lit some from the Indians at by tbe University of Illinois, the rale of four glass beads for each which show that with the use of fowl. .. phosphorus crops have been It la certain that In l.'OO. on the doubled. return of title fortunate expedition to On the same farm tbe wheat Hayeria, lu Galicia. besides the mon yield where phosphorus was ke.'s. parrots and other curiosities col ■ ■ not used was twenty-four busb- .■«•ted by Nluo In America, turkeys els au acre; with the pboapbor- ware first »eeu on European soil. • • us the yield juni|>ed to an aver Tlie turkey wan sent from Spain to age of fifty-eight and a half England In 1324 and first eaten lu bushels. France. Juue 27. 1370. nt the wedding Farming is being rapidly rec of Charles IX. and Elizabeth of Aus ognized to be as much of a sci ence as the most Intricate man Twelve for this feast were ship ufacturing business. The scien tific farmer is tbe one who will make a fortune where his an cestors made a bare living. renilo miso ' s lhtlr trug. Phosphorus For Wheat. Experiments in soil treatment have been made on the University of Illi nois exjierlment plots on the S. Noble King farm in McLean county, and by the use of phosphorous fertilizer the wheat yield was more than doubled. The average yield on all plots which were not treated with phosphorus was twenty-four bushels an acre. The average yield on the fertilized plots was fifty-eight and one-half bushels au acre This Is the climax of the results that have been obtained on the experiment plot year nfter year and more than fiears out the propaganda of Dr. C. G Hopkins, the university soil expert, who holds that crops may be doublet! with intelligent treatment. Photo by C. M Ramila While the early genealogy of the rat is shrouded in some obscurity, the ro dent seems to have originated I d Chi mi. It is Mid to bare made Its first ap l>ea rance in England in 1738, In Paris iu 1750 and In California in 1849 It scatters tbe germs of bubonic plague, cholera, bookworm nnd pellagra and iu spite of all the warfare waged aguiust It multiplies prodigiously TUX MODERN AMBRICAN HRONZZ. WBIOHT FIFTY l-OCNl«. |s*d from Boston, and the king’s moth- er-ln-law ate so much of the new bird she nearly died of Indigestion. But If turkey didn't originate In Turkey, how about tbe name? The bird was first called Pavos de India«. Indian fowl, as coming from tbe Indies, which Columbus was sup |>osed to bare discovered, and (hen. on account of Its latre head nnd neck. It was confounded with tbe guinea, which was then called turkey, nnd the word in sixteenth century vernacular did not refer to Turkey, but signified foreign But. say, when Raleigh carried tbe po tato from America to England and they called It the Irish potato, does that prove the tuber came from fair Erin? Nit Whatever tbe size or shape of the bog house, provlslou should be made ' for letting in a generous amount of Might. It is very desirable if the ar rangement of windows can be such that light will shine on some portion of the Boor of the structure during the greater part of the day. Sunlight is a first rate germ destroyer and is h great aid in keeping the bog bouse dry and sweet and healthful DON’T«. Don't expect full returns from bens that only have half care. Don’t forget that hens don't do so well In the hot spell. Better slack up yourself or you'll be laid on the shelf. According to figures lately com pi let! ; I’exas produces more turkeys thnu ! any other state in the Union The : high prices that have prevailed during | tlie past two or three years hare serv ed to greatly inettense the raising of these big birds From some points in FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS. southwest aud west Texas from a.txxi When your chickens dig down deep to 4.000 birds are shipped to northern Into their feathers It’s nearly always a aud eastern points dnily during No case of lots of lice. A peep at the veuiber and December * fluff will allow enough. The Fiji and Sandwich islands are becoming prominent poultry producers, and ex|>ert.« tire moving there to pro mote the Industry. They once made sandwiches of the ministerial mission Arles, but they now.serve them chicken sandwiches. Certnln poultry dealers are sending out printed matter to poultry raisers, describing how to fntten. kill, dress, cool nnd pack poultry. There Is so much poultry s|Hjlled In preparing fowls for market that this plan has Front the standpoint of the mainte nance of soil fertility—and this, after all. Is tbe only true basis for determin ing whether a given type of agricul ture is good or not—It can only be viewed as a misfortune when, ns Is the rase Just now. beef and |s»rk are both so low that tbe feeder does not feel IlKe'ffninlng the risk of feeding them high priced corn, but Instead markets his grain in the raw. I Patronize Herald Advertisers. The sliver fot, one of the most nigh ly prized of fur bearing animals. Is not s distinct species that propagates Its kind, but a'eport from the red fos family. A closed pall with strainer attach ment should not be allowed to take the place of care in brushing the cow’s udder off and washing It If necessary Besides this, the hands of the milker should be both clean and dry. North Carolina led all other state» In the production of tobacco last year, her output bring Ntf.43O.IM8 pounds Missouri ranked next, with 75.027„'79 pounds, while Ohio and Kentucky were neck and neck, with 47.fX»M“»i pounds, and Virginia and New Jersey, wltb 29.<XJOJJU0 jazuuds each. A green food that Is much relished by poultry is made by sowing oat» thick in a shallow box In about two Inches of soil and keeping tlie box well watered and where It will be warn, and get a good deal of sunshine When about two Imbes high the little stalks may be pulled aud fed us desired The production of raisin« In the southern California district has •in creased from 120.000 pouuds in 1878 to 112.000.<JOO pounds in 1010. During the fiscal year closing June 30. 1911. there were Imported into tbe United States 2JWXUJ00 pounds of raisin'«, while the exiorts were IN.'SJO.OOO, the largest shipments on record. Ati English chef. M Hover..Is credit ed wltb having discovered tbe method of cooking in pS(>er bags, which just now 1« receiving much notice in news papers aud magazines Tbe points claimed for (bis new method of cook ing are a preservation of the flavors of things cooked and doing away with tbe washing of so many greasy pans aud kettles CHURCH DIRECTORY (All . bur. h«» are r- iimtol u> wad to Tka ll-r»ld not k-ea, •nch >■ the follow Ins. for puoll eall n «seb «ark lira ) XT. PA V 1.1 EPIMCOPA I. <' H I’RcH .WOODM KHZ Harvlcea aisl aarmon at I p ia., every Sun day Sunday School at 9:no a. m. commun ion aervica, on eaconii Bunday of each month . Dr. Van Water and Rev. Oewald W. Taylor. LEXTS HAtTISTCHl BCH First Avenue, near Foetcr Road. Kav. J. R, Raison paator. Hun* 'lay Xcoool Io a. in. Preaching 11 a. m . and 7:1# p. io K T P. U meet, al «:■>. Prayer- merlin« Thursday avenin» at 7:M SWZblSH LUTHERAN MEETING Held every Bunday at >o:3Se. m., and In ike evenins at the Chapel at corner of Woodbine street and Pirland avenue, kev. H ». Nystrom. pastor. SWEDISH BETHANIA CBAPKL. ANABBL Scandinavian Sunday School at 11 a. m.. Bible study and prayer race tin» Friday at* p. m Scandinavian people cordially Invited and welrpase. GRACE EVANGELirzi. CHURCH. LKMTS— Preaching Sunday al 11 a. m. and 7:W p. ■». Sunday ftrrhim every Sunday at to a. m. Young Peoplae’ Alliance every Sunday at *:M> in Prayer merlin» and Bible »tody each Hwtneiday evening Special music All cordially welcome Ree Conklin, »aator IJCNTS EKIENb» CHURCH Hou th Main Bl Sabbath School 10:<via in Service II :n0a m Christian Endeavor *J»> p. m , Evangelistic seiilce 7J» Prayer meeting Wednesday ?:*« p. m. Myra B. Smith, poetor. LENTS M. E. CHURCH—Corner of 7th Ave. and Gorden St Bunday School 10:<n a m , Her vices al 11 : «i a. m and 73» p m., Kpworth league S:»o. Prayer meeting Tbriraday even Ing of each wtek. All mot cordially invited. Bev W, Boyd Moore, pastor : TREMONT UNITBIl BKKTHEKN CHI KCH - S3nd Ave. goth St S E. Sunday School at tOMIa. in. 1'reaeblng 113» a m Christian Endeavor *■>»> p tn Preac hing 7 JO p m Prayer meeting Thursday .730 p. m Mrs. Lynn, pastor MILLARD AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH- I One block east ot TZnd St You will be wel come at our services Sunday School at 10:00 a in . Worship at 1100 a m Evening ser vice at 7:1’. Charles T Rooaa. pastor. »40 'Ind St B E Tabor 23-» | SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHTB> H Satur day Babbath school 10 A M Saturday Preach ing HAM: Sunday Missionary Meeting *40 P M Sunday Preaching 74B P M; W’edneaday Prayer Meeting 7:S0 P M. All welcome to these meetings. C. J. Cummings, Pastor, residence let East I .th St, Phone Tabor SMI. GRANGE DIRECTORY [Granges are requested to send to The Herald infomation so that a brief card can be run free under this heading. Send place, day and I boor »1 meeting.) ! PLEASANT VALLEY GRANGE No. ZtS ' Meets second Saturday at 7» p. m.. and fourth i 1 Saturday at 10:» a. m. every month. ROCKWOOD GRAN’GE MeeU the Bret Wed nesday of each month at S p. m. and third Bat- California is making rapid strides to > urdav at lv a. tn. the front as a dairy state In 1898 the MULTNOMAH GRANGE, NO. 71.-Meets the i fourth Saturday in every month at 10» a. m.. annual butter output of the state was 24.fkXt.tJ00 pounds In 1910 the produe | in Grange hall, Orient. FAIRVIEW GRANGE -Meets Bret Saturday tiou was OO.OOt 1.000. and it is contend and the third Friday of each month. ed the gain has been due chiefly to RUSSELLVILLE GRANGE. NO.S»— Meets in the greatly increased production of al the school house the third Baturday ot each month. falfa In the Sacramento and San Joa EVENING t-TAR GRANG*—Meets In their quin valleys, where six tons per acre hall at South Mount Tabor on the Brat Satur day of each month at 10 a. m. All visitors are is a common yield In a single season welcome. GRESHAM GRANGE — Meete second Sator Dangerous aa handling dynamite la ' day in each month at 10» a. m DAMASCUS GRANGE, NO. 'M0-— Meets Brat to limb and life, ft Is hardly more so Saturday each month. than tbe corn shredder, which deprives I.EN’TB GRANGE-Meets sccon l Saturday ot so many men of bands and arms during each month at 10:80 a. m CLACKAMAS GRANGE. NO. 2SS—Meets the tbe fall and winter When one takes Brat Saturday In the month at 10:Ka. m. and into account how quickly one of these the third Saturday at 7:» p. m. SANDY GRANGE, No. »2. Meets second machines will chaw to pieces a human hand and arm he is led to wonder why Saturday of each month at lo o'clock a. m. COLUMBIA GRANGE NO. M7 -Meets in all men who have their wits about them day session Brat Saturday in each month in w ill t>e so careless when working about grange hall near Corbett at 10 a. m. CLACKAMAS GRANGE meete Brat Saturday such machinery. of each month at 10» a. tn., and third Satur day at 7:» p. m. I Our readers—and this will include the majority of those living in or near the smaller towns of the country- should get what consolation they can out of the emphatic assurance of food chemists that the tougher the meat is the more nutritive elements it con tains When your jaws get tired mas ticating portions of au antiquated far row cow take courage and-get a fresh bold, for It's doing you lots of good. At from 8 to 8 cents a quart good rich milk is as cheap a food as one can buy. aud. more than this, it is just as good for folks fifty yeata old as it for youngsters of five months: also a whole lot of folks who are run down aud poorly nourished would do far better to buy milk at the price- men tioned as medicine than to pay $1 a bottle for So and-so’s bitters or tonic, and. besides, their noses would soon lose that boozy. reddish tinge, aud this would help their looks. During the first two weeks of the International egg laying contest which Is being isiuducted at Storrs college. Connecticut, a pen of White Leghorns belonging to au Euglisb breeder made the best showing, shelling out seven teen out of a possible thirty-five eggs. The second best record was made by a pen of Buff Legb.wns belonging to an Illinois fancier Many of the pens of supposed winter layers bad not at the end of the period mentioned pro fluced a single egg. but maybe they'll get busy Isler on. That • wise Providence knew what was necessary when members of the animal kingdom were endowed wltb two eyes Is nicely shown in the case of an old bronze gobbler that recently strayed from the premises of a friend. This bird had lost one eye in aome way nnd some two months ago stray ed a couple of miles to a neighbor's A few weeks later the bird got hts di rections boggled up and was found on the premises of a farmer some two miles in another direction If yon have a one eyed gobbler, better tetber him Some six months before the child is eld enough to be affected by evil In fluences of whatever kind is the time to begin his instruction tn morale, and with most kids of average intelligence •nd perception this is while they are still at brea«t or bottle. It's a pretty good citizen that never makes a kick when he conies to pay his taxes. However, assessors and treasurers are but human, and It ia a good plau to look into the charges which a fellow has to pay for living In a civilized and orderly society. RAILROAD TIME CARD t’NION DBPOT, SOUTHERN’ PACIFIC Phone A6&A1. Main t6Sl Leaves 7:10 a. ni., 10:00 a. m.S:30 p. m.. 11:18p.m. Arrives 7:00 a. tu..3U»' p. m., 7:00 p. m.. lmSOp.m. OREGON’-WASHINGTON’ SEATTLB Phone A 0111, Private ex. 1 Leaves Su» a. m.. 1:4-1 p. m. s:00 p. tn.. 11:00p.m. Arrives«:*»a. tn.,23iip. m.,S:S0p. m..8:*)p.m. PENDLETON LOCAL Leaves?:.» a m, arrives J:*S a. m. DALI.A8 LOCAL l eaves *:0o p. m., arrives 10:18 a. m. OVERLAND Leaves l«c00a m.. S:G»r p. m. arrives lS:*Sa- m , 8S»i p m. SPOKANE Leaves S:01 p. m., arrives lia» a. m. SOUTHERN PACIFIC EUGENE PASSENGER Leave»«:» p. m.,arrive» 11:00a.;m. ASHLAND leaves «:» a. m., arrivsa 10:00 p. m. ROSEBl’RG Leaves 840 p m . arrives □: 'Îp. m. CALIFORNIA TRAINS Leave at 1:30 a. m., • p. m , 7:*Y p. ax. Arrive at 7:80a. m..7:»a. m.. 1130 a. m. 14 p. m . 1» p m. WEST SIDE Corvallis, leave 7:80 a. tn., arrive 645 p. m. Hillsboro, leaves 11:0» a. m., l'OO .’p. m , »:» p. m Arrive S:00 a. m . W4t:l»p.m JEFFERSON STRUT Dallas 4 35 a. m . 1:» p. m., arrive lu:18 a. m. 5:56 p. m SHERIDKN—EAST BIDE Leaves at 4:00 p. in , arrives 10:20 a. m. TILLAMOOK Leaves 7:20, Hillsboro, 6:50, Tillamook 2:»: leaves Tillamook 7:56 a m.. Hlllsboroî 1:8» p. ni . arrives in Portland 4:10. NORTH BANK Phone A 6'Ml. Marshall 920 ASTORIA Leaves s:00 a. tn.. «:*> p. m . arrives 19:86 p. m., 12:» noon. RANIER LOCAL Leaves 1:00 p. in.. 5:45 p. m.. arrives 9:40 a. m., ..30 p. m LYLR GOLDKNDA1.B Leaves 8:80 a. m., arrives6:<X) p. m SPOKANE EXPRESS Leaves 9:55 a. tn., 730 p. ui arrives 8:00 a. m., 7:46 p. m. COLUMBIA LOCAL : l eaves 540 p m., arrives 9:56 a. m. ELECTRIC LINK« OREGON ELECTRIC 8alem and way points Leaving at 7:86. « 45. »:«!>; 3:00, 8:46,6:10.846. Arrives8:46.11:18; I:». 4:16, 646.6:16, S:».ll;00 Hillsboro and Forest Grove Leave* <>:». 8:1.’>. 81:86.130. Brill. 6:4». 8:1« 114« Arrives 7:5o. 10:00,18:06, a. m.. 8:». 1:56, 7:4<* 9:86,11:00 p. in. UM1TKD RAILWAYS Third and Stark, phone A «601 Marshall 920 Leaving hourly from 6:15 a. m to 8:16 p. m. Arriving “ “ T:«6 a. tn. to 5:68 p. m. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT <k POWER Alder 81. station, A «111, S«0B Main Oregon City, arrives and leaves each halt hoar from «:80a. m. to midnight. Cazadero, arrives and leaves «JB. 8:46, 10:*B a. at., 18:46. 2:48, 4:46, SMB p. m., stopping at Troutdale, and Gresham, way pointe. Gresham, Troutdale, leaves al 7:48, 9:46, 11:46 a. m.. 1:48, 8:48.5:46, 11:86». m. Vancouver, station Washington and seeond, *:15, 6:80. 7:16. 8:«v, 8:8«, 8:10, 940, 1040, 1140a m., 11:80, 1:10. 1:1», 140, 8:10, 840, 440. 6:10, 5:80. <1:10, 7:«, 7:48,8:18,8:», io4t 11:«.