I
Women’s Page
Noistbold Hills. Fishlois nd R kihs
Maur women are engaged uowadays
in making blouses for uext »ummer out
of gayly strl|>ed handkerchief lluen cr
else embrukiering a tiny colored pkot
acailop for the edge of a blouse rutfie
There Is a erase for color after the
leugtby reign of white, so the stripes
an* wide, and their colors—pink, cur­
rant. blue, green or vellow—are by no
means of the pastel order, but quite
deep enough to stand a bit of fading
and still be good to see.
Those who make a point of keeping
up with the modes are not putting the
ruffles on their blouses yet. and some
are merely tucking the sheer goods in
blouse lengths and rolling them up to
be cut when Dame Fashion has said
her final won! for the season. Others
will make their blouses up in the style
they consider most becoming to their
particular style of beauty, trusting to
looks rather than modes.
For the southern wardrobe a dozen
white china silk shirts made exactly
like those of men ar« not considered
too many.
Since the all white blouse has ceased
to be considered smart when worn in
combination with a dark tailored cos­
tume there has been room for as many
substitutes for it as it has been possi­
ble to devise. One clever modiste has
created a charming and unique affair
of white crepe de chine striped with
half inch bands of velvet in a color to
match the suit. It is made in a soft
Busslan style, with a heavy velvet
cord marking the waist line, coats now
being long enough tc hide a blouse of
this kind.
Raked Halibut.—Get as much hali­
but as you require and cut it lu thick
slices, thicker than you would for fry­
ing. Sprinkle a small baking pan with
pepper and salt, lay In the fish, sprinkle
with pepper and salt. Pour In milk to
come to the top of the fish. Bake In a
good oven about half an hour, then re
move the fish to a hot platter, add
more milk If necessary for a gravy
aud thicken with flour.
Season to
taste and pour over (be fish. Another
way to cook halibut is to make about
one and one half cups of butter gravy.
Have It rather thick, as the Juice from
the fish thins It considerably. I*ut a
pound of sliced halibut In a pudding
dish, cover It with gravy, cover the
dish and bake half an hour.
CLASSIFIED
LOW PRICES AND
HIGH QUALITY
WANTKIl
WANTED—Lace curtains to launder.
Quilts and hlankete washed . reasonable
also work by the day
Mrs. Haskins,
phone Home Illi.
Are two strong characteris­
tics of this shoe store.
WANTED— Good. clean cotton rags
at tgc a pound. Mt. Scott Pub t’-o.
WANTED— Boy« tuav be had ami
aometimes girla.
The ohisr unse at
onlinary «agra ami othera lo 1«
schiMilsa ami care»! for in return for
-light Services remlerv.!. For particii-
lare aildreaa W. T. Gartinrr, *U|w*rili-
temlent Boy« ami Girla Aid Society <>f
Oregun. Portland .Ora
tf
Kitchenettes.
Camel's hair mu <I rad sable brushes
that have got out of shape or curled
can be restored to their pro|>er form by
dipping first Into hot and then tutocold
water.
To make Individual chicken pies
line gem pans with pastry, leaving
crust enough to fold over a tablespoon-
fu. rich chicken hash, and bake in a
quick oven
If the cake flavoring has been for­
gotten when making the batter try
spriukling the required amount over
the cake as it stnnds in the pan be­
fore baking.
If brooms are to sweep clean they
must be washed occasionally and
freed from dust and dirt. To two
quarts of warm water add four table
spoonfuls of household ammonia
Stand tbe brooms in this for half an
hour. Rinse in cold water and haug
in tbe sun to dry. House brushes of
any variety may be washed in (bi*
manner.
New Bath Accessory.
Wooden bowls to float in the bath
carrying one's favorite soap are an ob­
vious device that might have been in­
vented long ago. it seems. Some are
beautifully carved, others stained to
match the pregaillng color of the suit,
and each has the owner's initials burn­
ed in or riveted on in metal.
The Thries Practical Blouse.
The lucky possessor of a three In
one blouse can wear it in three differ­
ent ways. This waist is particular­
ly useful to the woman who goes on
short Journeys with her belongings in
a suit case or traveling bag.
The blouse proper is a dainty, simple
affair of cream colored net veiled with
all over cream colored lace. The blouse
listens at the back, though there
row of tiny pearl buttons down
front in accordance with a new fash­
ion. The second blouse feature is a
Jumper of dark chiffon, which may be
slipped on over the lace waist with a
dark tailored suit of a popular worsted
mixture
The third feature is an adjustable
belt and cuff set of deep cream venlse
lace, which makes the dark chiffon
Jumper of the simple lace waist doubly
dressy and dainty.
LENTEN RECIPES.
Ways of Serving Fish During the Peni­
tential Season.
Fish Omelet —Take the remains of
cold boiled whitefish, four eggs, a little
white sauce, a tablespoonful of milk or
cream, one ounce and a half of butter
and a dash of pepper, salt and cayenne.
Now free the fish from all skin and
bones, break it into small flakes, melt
• piece of butter in a small stewpan.
add the fish seasonings and enough
white sauce to moisten the fish Keep
it hot. slightly beat the eggs in a basin
and add the milk and season to taste.
Melt a full ounce of butter in an ome­
let pan. pour in the eggs, stir over a
hot fire until the mixture begins to set,
then shake well. 8bape it in an oval
form, put the prepared fish in the mid­
dle and fold in the ends. Allow it to
color and then turn out on a hot disn
and serve immediately.
Baked Mackerel.—After filleting the
fish cut each piece in two, season with
pepper, salt and lemon Juice and ar­
range on a buttered dish in this fash­
ion-first a piece of fish, then a slice of
tomato and so until all the ingredients
are used. Pour over a little stock,
cover with a buttered paper and cook
In the oven for twenty minutes. Dish
up. mix with the stock in which the
flab was cooked a little brown sauce,
boil up and finally stir in a good sized
piece of butter. Pour the sauce over
the fish and serve.
Cod a I'Eapagnole —Slice a Spanish
onion and fry it in oil. then add double
Its weight of cooked flaked cod, pre­
viously freed from skin and bone, and
sufficient tomato sauce to moisten ft
all, seasoning it with salt, coralline
pepper and minced sweet herbs. Now
stir it all over the Are till thoroughly
teat ewd —rv»
I
CHIC STYLES.
Velvet
Costumes the Vogue—Wraps
Gorgeous In This Fabric.
Tbe prettiest of the velvet suits are
simply built, for this fabric Is so rich
In itself that it is a pity to break tbe
lovely lines it forms by too m-je'a trim
mlng.
Velvet coats are rather loose and are
cut in tunic style to avoid marring
seams. Much handsome braid Is used
on tbe coats, and the braid trimming
in band motifs and crochet buttons ta
repeated on tbe skirts.
Anotber is of black velvet and violet
brocading, while a third of red bro
The selection of food for the table lu
order that it may bs truly uourishlug
aud may yield the ueceaaary material
for growth Is one of woman's greatest
tasks. To tie the maker of a home
from which strong men uud women
shall go forth to build and keep a na­
tion powerful and united Is the high­
est task given to buuiau being*. This
la womau's true work Is she holiest-
ly equlppsd and trained for It?
The Task of Homemaking.
WANTED To buy a light buggy
with low whcela, arch axle, see Lenta
| undertaker.
HAI K
Come in and get our prices
on these shoes before you buy
the next pair of school shoes.
FOR SA LE Newspapers for wrap­
ping or kindling. Mt. Scott Bub. Co.
We carry a full line of high
FOR BALE R I Red eggs *1 50
er setting of 16 D. W. Ramsey, 2
Itxks S. of car line, 9th Ave.
2t
Woman's share In the well being of
grade shoes for men, women
the family demands not only at> Intel
llgent knowledge of the principles of
and children.
her work, but also intervst and enthu­
siasm In It. To be a really successful
housekeeper a woman must I m * an en­
thusiastic housek«*e|>er
Very few. if
any. men have achieved success In any
Olii Bank Building
work to which they have given only
part of their thought and a niggardly
COR.
MAIN
A FOSTER, LENTS.
share of their enthusiasm. I believe I
that the largest per cent of unsuccess
ful housekeepers is always found ' -
among the women who are either do­
ing their work Ignorantly and accord
ing to somebody's tradition or because
their Intervst and enthusiasm are given
to some other person’s work Why is
the opinion so general among both men
and women thnt housekeeping requires
a little le-s itite.'igeiH-e tl in almost
any other kind of work? Why is It
that the most incompetent person is
the one who generally offers her serv­
ices In domestic work? "She would do
better In some one's kitchen" Is the re
mark very often made of the unsu<-
cessful woman
Modern Shoe Repair Factory
CITY MEAT
MARKET
What a Housskespsr Should Know.
It requires Just as much brains to
keep a house as it should Is* kept as it
does to perform any other kind of
work. It requires Just as rnveh knowl­
edge and energy to make a home
which truly fulfills all the term implies
as It docs to engage in any other in­
dustry. And no oilier work demands
quite as much of the whole hearted In­
terest. the real person, as does home
making. One g<s>d reason why there
are so many indifferently managed
homes is because housekeeping In gen
eral has not as yet l>eeu put on the
same plane as other industries (Jne
reason why so many women are need­
lessly wearing themselves out in tbelr
task of providing f<x«l und shelter for
tbelr families is because of lack of
knowledge of the fundamental prin­
ciples of their work
lgt< k of train­
ing uud practical education la re
sponsible for many housekeeping fail­
ures. A woman said to me: "I cook
for my family because I must, not be
cause I haw any Interest In the art.
for I thoroughly dislike II.” "Are you
a good cook?“ 1 said “No. I nm not."
was the answer "If I am ever sue
cessful it Is due to luck more than
skill, because I really know nothing
about tbe science of It. and. after
years of ex|>erieuce. I simply can t get
interested in it." I'nless this woman
Is quite unlike the rest of humanity,
her dislike can be traced to her fail
ures. for no oue dislikes to do that
which he can do really well—Just a
little better perhaps than any one else
The woman who finds pleasure in mak­
ing bread Is generally the woman who
has won the blue ribbon at tbe county
fair and who baa a reputation for be
ing tbe best breadmaker in the town­
ship. She knows something about
yeasts and flour, understands tbe prop­
FBINQI TB1MMXD VELVET GOWN,
er temperature for breadmaking aud
cade all over Is lined with bright gold finds her task a pleasure because she
has had sufficient Interest in It to be­
satin.
This stunning gown is of black vel come familiar with its science.
Tbe bousekeeiter's work, if properly
vet with collar and cuffs of white
performed, gives regular exercise to
broadcloth edged with black fringe.
al) her faculties. If she understands,
JUDIC CHOLLET.
as she should, tbe effect of beat and
cold upon food materials, upon liquids
This May Manton pattern com«« In sizes
from 34 to 42 Inches bust mearure. Send aud solids, she will have a working
10 cents to thia office, giving number. 7196
knowledge of physics
if she knows
and it will be promptly forwarded to you something about digestion and per
by mail. If In basts send an additional
sonal hygiene she will uot be a stran­
two cent stamp for letter postage, which
Insures more prompt delivery. When or­ ger to tbe study of physiology. Her
intelligent handling of acids, alkalis
dering use coupon.
and the treatment of tbe different fab­
No
Size
rics In tbe laundry will necessitate a
familiarity with chemistry. If she un­
Name
derstands the scientific side of can­
ning and preserving and tbe preser­
Address
vation of food by other methods, as
well as the processes of cheesemaking,
sterilizing, etc., she will be on familiar
terms with household bacteriology. If
Deafness Cannot Be Cured she does not understand these simple
by local applications, as they cannot truths, so closely related to her work.
teach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness, Ignorance of them naturally presup­
and that Is by constitutional remedies. poses working in the dark.
Deafness is caused bv an Inflamed condl-
i -n of the mucous 1 nine of the Eusta-
C*.an Tube. When ti.ls tube Is Inflamed
y- j have a rumbling sound or Imperfect
I caring, and when It Is entirely closed.
Deafness Is the re sult, and unless the In­
flammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
<asea out of ton are caused by Catarrh.
—hlch Is nothing but an Inflamed condi­
tion ef the mucous surfaces.
VTe will r'vettnw fiend red tnl'ara f rsny ease of
l-e-ifn- -« i-xnv-l r y catarrh that esnnot bo cored by
Hall's Catarrb Cere Se nd for circnlarx. free.
r J rneSET, 4 CO , T,,l«4o, Ohio.
Sol t l y PraggHts. 75e.
Take Hall's raaslly Pills for ooosllyaUo«.
Take HERBIN'E for indigestion, It
relieves the pein in s few minutes and
forces tbs fsrmented matter which
ausee the misery into the bowels where
it iaexpelled. Price 60c. Sold by Lenta I
Pharmacy.
Ths Well Rounded Life.
4
'1 he alm of life should uot be to
spend all the effort of our days In
working simply to satisfy tbe physical
needs of tbe body without any thought
tor mental development. True it is
that a sound mind is usually found
In a sound body, but it is also true
that an empty bead, like an empty
stomach. Is equally susceptible to poi­
sons. Where all thought aud effort are
given to acquiring wealth, winning
social or political position witbout tak­
ing Into account the other side of life
—the side which means tbe right at­
titude toward tbe world, our nelgb
bora and ourselves—a great deal of
true living has been overlooked and
missed
LARI) and COMPOUND
HAMS and BACON
BUTTER and EGGS
FISH in SEASON
FRESH ME A TS
SAUSAGE
Always Fresh and Priced Right
EGGIMAN BROTHERS
Proprietor»
Corner 4fa/n and Fotte r
FOR SALE—Barred and Buff Rock
eggs. Per setting SI 314 Foster Road,
East.
tfl
B
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(All church«*« ar« r»«pi«Ktrd to ««nd lo Th«
flvraid noth’««. «iM'h «• th* following, for punll
ratlolt each wvrh fr«A.)
ST PAUL'S KI*I*'OI*ALUIIUR< II.WOODMKRI
ServIfiSfi and ««rinon al 4 p in ,«%«ry Mun
day Munday Mi htwd al ano a. m
Commun
Ion garvkMitOii ««rond Mun«lay of aaob month.
Dr \ ah W «l«»r an.l II- x ”•”•»11 " I sk > I •.»
I.KNTM ItAUTINTUHI KUII Flr«l A wnu«. Avar
Fuat«r Road K«v. J N. Nrlaon pa«u>r. Nua*
day M i - uimi I |ua m
I’reavhlng Ila m and
7 lu p ni H Y F. U marl« al fi JO. I*ray«r>
tnevtlnv Thursday availing at 7 lu.
SWKDIHII LUrilKRAN MKKTIN<4 llald every
Munday at to W a m . and In iha evening at
th« < ha|x’l at corner of WiM»dblne «treat an»l
Firland avriiur Krv It M Nyatmm paalor
HW KDIMH HKrilANIA CHAFKI.. ANAHKL
Mia nd Ina« Ian Sunday Srh<M»l al II a m.
Bible study and prayer ntretlii« Friday at I
P m M«« nd Ina vlan peoplv cordially Invited
Mil I
I. 4 III«
GIUCK KVANUKLK'AI. UIIUNUII. I.KNTM
I'rrachliijf Sunday at II a m and 7 SO p in.
Munday *-hmi every Munday al lu « m.
Young l*«»iplc«* Alliance evrrir Nundav al e.gA
i in
I'rayrr Hireling «lid lllble atudy each
ne«day evening
Mt««rlal music
All
mrdlally welrom«’ Rev < otihlln. paaior
IK NTS FRIKNDM < III RCll Mouth Main Ml
Mrtblmlh K c I hhi I 10 '■'« in Mervtrr II «Da in
< hrlRlIan Kndeavor «»gup in. Kvangellsllo
•rr\lvv 7 an l*ra)er meellng Wednesday 7:4A
1» in
Myra H Mmlth, |»a«t<»r
I.KNTM M r i lll'Ri ll Corner of7th Ave. and
Uordvn Si Munday Mr him I lu.iu « tu . Ser
vice a at II •«>■ m attd ?:*• p in, Kpworlb
I a * ague a »• 1‘rayrr meeting Thursday even
Ing of ra« h wreh
Ail nnal runllally Invited
Itvv \\ Hoyd Moor«, paaior
TKKMoNT UNITKD HRKTHKKN CHUBCH-
Qnd Ave MMhfit B K
Munday Kt htMil a |
iu:t»a m l*r«aoblng II 00 a m
Christian
Kndeavur
p in
Proa«'hl ng 7:10 p m
Prayer meeting Thursday .7:fiu p u>
Mr«
Lynn, pastor
AVK PKKMBYTKKIAN CHURCH
________
FOR SALE—Cook Stove, $.'■ buys it MII.MKD
Ke» tan I Johnson, pastor Residence CVS I 1
if taken at once. A Grau, Waldon
I ovrjuy mi
Ser» Ice«
Munday Srhool al
J loa m Morning Worshlp II a m
Park. Lents
|
PAY a PVKNTIMT < HTR< H Matur
day Mabbath Mchoul to A M . Maturday Preach
\ u |R| |A| Ml»«, i.Mty Msi.tliig S:go
I* M Munday Preaching 7 ft) P M . Wedneeday
Prayer Meeting 7 JO P M. All welcome to
three meeting«. C. J. Cumming«, Pastor,
reside neo UM Kaet AMI» Mt Phone Tabor MSI.
n IVKNTH
FOR SALE—3o 8. C. Rhode Island
Red pullets, — fl.75
each for all or part.
....... .x—i---- jon
Cockerels. |3. White Orpingtoi
I erais, »3 20 Black Minorca Pu lllets. $2
each Cockerels, 93.
Indian Runner
Ducks. t2. Drakes. |2 50.
above breeds $2 per setting
R., D. I. Montavtlla, Ore.
GRANGE
DIRECTORY
FOR SALE—Black Minorca Cocker- !
els and R I Reil« from 11.50 up. Also
(Kratigr« arr rrqurRU*«! to «rti<1 |o The Herald
egg« for hatching 50c. Mrs F A. Nei- Intimation *o that a brief card ran be run
nd i U m ■ laj am
bauer. Gresham. Ore., R. D 2. box 112. tree under thi« hradlng
LUMBER—At our new mill I1« miles
southeast of Kelso. We deliver lumlier.
Jonsrud Bros.
(•
FOR SA l.El Ut TRADE W. hh I stump
age, four miles Southeast of Lenta.
I. G
R I). 1 Clackamas, tf
FOR BALK—One half acre, fenced,
east front, some orchard, good location.
*11) down, III) |>er month
Enquire at
Mt. Scott Publishing Co’s, office.
FOR SALE—One fourth acre,cleared,
in Walden Park. Five dollar payments
Enquire at .Mt Scott Publishing Co's.
- ffice.
EGGS FOR HATCHING—We have
them Calkins strain of white Leg­
horns, bred for eggs for 10 years. Set­
tings or incubator Iota. Call Mnta
Home Phone 2924, nr addreaa Calkins
Poultry Farm. Lente. Ore.. Gilberts
Station.
Also a few good cockrels
left.
tf
hour ut mrrllng.)
FUUBAN1
ma
Met ts »«n-i.ii.I Ha(tir<la) at 7 ao |> in and fourth
Maturdajr at I»» W a m every month.
RCM ICW<M)t) GRANGI M<
M W>d-
nrwtlay of t*arh nionlh at A p tn and third Mat
urda> at lu a n>
MULTNOMAH GlCANGK. NO 71
MeeU the
fourth Saturday In rvrry month at 10 au a m .
In Grange hall, orient
FAIHVIKW (iKANtiK Meet« first Maturday
and the thlnl Friday of each month.
RUMMKI.LVfl.LK GRANGK NO MM MeeU In
the «choolhuuae the third Maturday of each
month
KVKMNG MTAR <.KAS g K Meet« In their
hall at Mouth Mount Tabor on the fir«t Matur
•la) of each month at lu a tn All visitor« are
«rlcotnr
ttRKRflAM GRANQR
Meet« «econd Matur
day In «meh month at 10 fii> a m
UAMAtCI II URANGB, MO. Ml
Meet« firwt
Maturday each month
I KNTM (iRANGK Meets «rrond Maturday of
each month at 10 su a m
( LA< KAMAM (sRANGK. NO /W Meets the
first Saturday In the month at lo *> a m and
the third Maturday at 7 *» |> m
BANDY URANOK. No. rrj
MeeU «*eond
Maturday of each month at b< e'oiurk a m
<)>l.l Mill A UKANi.lt No 667 Meet. In all
day «rKMloti first Maturday In each month In
i grange hall hear Corbett at 10 a tn
( LACK A MAS GRANGK meet« first Mat urdAy
of each month at io so a m and third Matur
day at 7 Su p m
MIKELLANKOU*
RAILROAD TIMI ( ARD
FOUND—On M tScttcarNew Year's,
two photos with this inscription on
UNION DKPiiT. NORTHKRN PACIFIC
back: "To Gert from Jennie ' Owner
Phone A 6541, Main «6*1
may have same by calling at Herald
Leavee7:|0a tn.. b>:ma. rn. 1 » p tn., Il : llp.m.
office and paying for this sd.
tf
Arrive« 7 u0 a. m .3 »• p. m.,7 . «■» p. m . 10 *>p m.
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS
We have listed perhaps the
biggest list of bargains in
real estate of any firm in
the city. Our list includes
many excellent buys in
Lents property. We also
have houses for tent and
for sale on easy payment
plan.
Bright Realty Co.
MRS T. BRIGHT
Foster Road
East of P. O.
IT's reoT I nsurance
waaarwo oci
SILK ELASTIC HOSIERY
1« constant yet gentle pressure rw-
•M »t cues All Hpralna and
Ankle W«ak««aa. Free maaa
urmmt blank on request
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Partiaad. Orefoa
Work For the Editor.
Most any one can be an editor. All
an editor has to do I* to alt at hla desk
six days In tbe week, four weeks of
tbe month and twelve months In tbe
year and "edit" such stuff as this:
"Mrs. Jones of I-ost Creek let a can
opener slip last week and cut herself
In tbe pantry."
“A mischievous lad of Mntherton
threw a stone and struck a companion
In the alley last Tuesday.''
“John Doe climbed on the roof of hla
bouse last week looking for a leak and
fell, striking himself on tbe back
porch."
"While narold Green was escorting
Miss Violet Wise home from a church
social last Saturday night a savage dog
attacked them and bit Mr. Green on
tbe public square."
"Isaiah Trimmer was playing with a
cat Friday when It scratched him on
the veranda."
"Mr. White while harnessing a bron­
cho last Saturday was kicked Just
south of tbe rorncrib ”—Boston Globe.
EGGS— from Single Comb Brown Leg­
ORKGON WASHINGTON m K a TTI.K
horns. |1 50 tier 15, $5 GO per 100. Won
Phone a fini. Privait» et. I
ut Buffalo, Pittsburg, Chicago and St I.ravr« * no a m .l ♦*> p m.. 3 .00 p. m.. 11 UOp.m
Louis Lund's Grocery, east of school, Arrives 6 (¿a m . t'JOp m.,6 10 p m
p m
on Gilbert Rond
It
PKNDI.KToN LOCAL
DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL
General Practice. Abstracts made and
examined.
Rollo €. Hroetbeck
Attorney-at-Law
Pnone Tabor 1599
South Main St.
Lente, Oregon
W. F. Klineman
Attorney-at-I-aw
C. E. Kennedy
6X24 43 Ave., S.E.
Kennedy « Rllneman
Real Eatate and Rentals, Notary
Public Work
Office Phone T. 2012
Residence 749
Main St. and Carline, Lenta, Oregon
C. e. morland, Dentist
719 Dekum Bldg.» Thin! and Wash,
ington, Portland. Ore.
I City Office, Main 5965; Isenta Office, 2833
Residence, Tabor 2587
Residence Corner 8th and Marie Sts.,
Lenta. Ore. Office Hours 8 to 10 s. m.
mrs. Janette Resell
mi$$ Rnth 6e$ell
l/*ssons in China Painting
China decorated to order ami firing
Samples of our work on exhibition at
Ix-nta Pharmacy.
Studio, 59th Ave., S. E., Grays Crossing
Laave«7:.M)a m . arrives fi en a tn.
Tll K DALI.KM l.<M Al.
I.cave« 4 0op,m . arrive« iu:<» a. m.
01 kri . and
Leaves I«» no a in .F 'Op tn arrlvr«*12 W> a. m..
RXX) p m.
SPOKANK
Leave« 9 0) p tn . arrive« 11 :® a m.
SOI THERN PACIFIC
EUGENE I'ASHENGEK
m .arrima It:0ua*tn
ASHLAND
I«« vea a.so a. nt . arrima 9 M> p. m
RO8KRUHO
m . arrive« 4: sijp tn.
CALIFORNIA TRAINS
Leave all:*) a nt., 4 40 p. tn , X:«r, p tn
Arm. al 7 so • m.7:40a nt.. 2:S<> p. w.
west sink
CorvalHa. leave 7.JO a m., arrive 4:® p. m.
Hlilaboro, leave« 7:-J0 a. tn., 11 a nt 4:«0p a ,
l:«Sp m
ArrivsStOOa. m.. lu jOa tn., j <tp a , 4 10 p.
m . 4 JO p tn.
jKrrkRHoN iiTKKrr
Dailaa, leave« 7 4U a. nt arrive« 4:44 p tn
UNION DBPOT
Dailaa. leavea 4 :lo p. tn., arrive« 10:10 a. a.
SHKRIItKN—UNION DRPOT
Laavea at 4:00p. a., arrima 10 ® a nt
TILLAMOOK
Leavea 4:44, Hlilaboro, IU 00Tillamook 4 «4.
leave« Tillamook 7:S0a nt . Hlilaboro 1:40
p. m . arrive« In Portland 9:44 p m
NORTH HANK
Phone A SJAI, Marahall P®
A8TOR1A
leaver S:00 a. m., ft:® p m . arrive« 10:94 p a.,
U:® noon.
RANIKR LOCAL
Leavea 1:00 p. m.,4:4a p m.. arrlvea 9:40 s. a..
4:00 p. m.
LYLK OOLDENDALB
LsaveaS:*>a m.. arrive«4:<>0 p. m
SPOKANE EXPRESS
teawa 0:44 a. m . 7:00 p. m arrives *:00 a. a..
7:44 p. m
COLUMBIA LOCAL
Leaves 4:® p m., arrlvea 9:44 a m
ELM Title LINES
OREGON ELECTRIC
Salem and way points
Leavlnzat 744, 4:44, »:«; StSO. 4:44. 4:IOJ|IM.
Arrives 11:44. 11:14: 1:30,4:14, 4:», 4:14, 4:10,11.00
Hlllals.ro and Porest Grove
leaves «1:40. 0:14, 10 x4. 1:00, 4:14, 4:44. 4:14 II44
Arrlvea7:4o, 10:00,1J:<M, a. m , 9:40, 4:06, 7:40
0:04,11:00 p. m,
UNITED RAILWAYS
Third and Stark, phon« A MSI Marshall 000
Leaving hourly from 4:14a. m to4:14 p. a.'
Arriving
7:46 a. tn to 4:44 p. m.
PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT A POWER
Alder St. station, A 0141. uoa Main
Oregon t'lty, arrives and leavea each halt hoar
from tl:toa. m. to midnight
Casadero, arrives and leaves 4:M, 4:44. 10164 a.
Repels Attack of Death
"Five years ago two doctors told me
I had only two years to live.” This start­
ling stateme't was made by Stillman
Green, Malachite, Col.
"They told me
I would die with consumption It was
up to me then to try the bast lung med­
icine and I began to use Dr King's
New Discovery. It was well I did, for to­
day I am working and I believe I owe my
m., 19:44,1:44, 4:46, 0:46 p. m . stopping St
life to thia great throat and lung cure
Troutdale, and Gresham, way points.
that has cheated the grave of another Gresham. Troutdale, leavea at 7:46, 0:46,11:46 s.
m . 1:46,1:46, 4:46, ll:Bp m.
victim.** Its folly to suffer with coughs,
colds or other throat and lung troubles Vancouver, station Washington and SseonA,
6:16, 6:60, 7:M. 6«. 6:66. 0:10. 6:66. 1646.
now. Take the cure that's safest. Price
11:60a m . 19:®, 1:16, 1:06, t:K, 6HS, 6M.
60 eents and 11.00 Trial bottle free at
ami. 6fle.6M6.6M6. tm. 7MS.MUA.SMK 16 MS
11:46.
all dealers.