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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1912)
HERE AND THERE. Women’s Page New Features of the Spring Cortot. Fichut Modish. The newest corsets preserve or mold the natural figure lines the low. un- confined bust; the curvelea» waist, Household Hints, FasbiMS and Recipes with the diaphragm slightly full; the Events Occurring Throughout perfect, curveleaa and slender hip Hue. the State During the Past All of the uew corset* are more fiex.1 ble. Week. Scope of Domestic Trans|varen( fichu* are worn over the prettlnes* of young shoulders, and their Science. Albany Plane Manufacturers' Exp» value In the toilet of madam la great There are many pretty bordered ma Albany.—To encourage the pur terials this spring, but none is better chase of "Made in Albany" goods, a By EDITH G. CHARLTON. adapted to young girls' use than roar- manufacturers' exposition will be held la Charge of Domeztn Economy. Iowa here soon. when each manufacturer State College. will have an Individual display of his products on exhibition In the auditor Ceeynghl. I4IO. b> Americas Fraas ium of the armory. The exhibits will A m «« rallen not be confined to Albany alone, but HE purpose of this series of ar manufacturers from nil over Linn ticles will beau attempt to show county will be asked to contribute the direct relatkfti between do displays. mestic science and ordinary af fairs in the life of either men or wo- ■Mn. Too many people have conceived Pumpkin Show Buys Home. the idea that domestic science chiefly Junction City. Encouraged by th«* concerns those people who have more success of the past two years, the di time for tbeoriziug than for actual rectors of the Junction City ’Punkin' " work. These thiuk the subject deals show named u committee to arrange largely with air castles of the Bellamy for the purchase of the iYashburn style of architecture and coutaius little rink as a permanent home of this real help for present day bomemak city'a novel annual fall festival. The ers There are some who still bold the roomy structure will be remodeled opinion that such Is the meaniug and scope of domestic science, but their somewhat to belter fit It for the pur number Is rapidly decreasing ou ac poses ot the pumpkin show. count of the introduction of the study of scientific bomeuiakiug Into public Coos Bay Sand Spit Sown to Grass. schools, high schools and colleges. To Marshfield.—A force of 15 men is be an aid to housekeepers who cannot employed by the government engtn take advantage of these courses of eers planting grass on the sand spit study as prescribed in schools and col at the entrance to Coos Bay. Holland leges is the aim of this series of talks. grass which has been previously tried One of the chief purposes of domes tic science is to teach men and women is being planted with a view of keep bow to live rightly, how to use ma ing the sand from drifting terial things in such a way as to get the highest good, the best results, from LAND LAWS PROPOSED them. The science concerns men quite as much as women, and it means Eugene Socialists Approve Revolu much more than the commonly accept tionary Measure. ed idea that it has most to do with cooking and eating and washing dishes Eugene.—Admitting that the plan These things are of course included in la revolutionary, and furthermore ad the study and. I assure yon. that even mitting that chances are against its these exceedingly common affairs of adoption at this time. J. W. S Scott, life are deserving of a higher place in of this city, has secured the Indorse the wonderful process of living than ment of the Eugene socialist local to is usually accorded them. a project to initiate a law giving the Life is a serious business, and noth state the power to seize unoccupied FROCK OF BORPEBKD MAlIQClSrTTX. ing which pertains to it is either a joke or a trifle Therefore anything quisette in a flowered design. The or rented lands and sell the same to which helps to give even the common frock pictured is evolved from this ma any who may wish to use the land*. A resolution outlining the plan baa terial JUDIC CHOLLET. been sent to the socialist headquar These May Manton patterns are cut in ters in Portland and will be sent to sizes for misses of fourteen, sixteen and other locals over the state, if it is ap eighteen years of age Send 10 cents each for the patterns, giving numbers, skirt proved by these, steps will be taken 7012 and blouse 6944, and they will be to draft a bill and have the question promptly forwarded to you by mall. If In placed on the ballot for November. haste send an additional two cent stamp The purpose of the introduction of for letter postage, which Insures more prompt delivery When ordering use the bill at this time, Mr. Scott says. coupon. Is to get before the people of the state in concrete form the socialistic doc Sise trine of the 'elimination of interest, Name profit, and rent." T Address Man Falls Far to Death. Tfa K itghen BOARD THE JUICY SAUSAGE. N these days, when almost every family has one of the little meat or vegetable chopper*, it is possi ble to turn out your own sausage meat and to enjoy at moderate pri< e a qual ity such as can only be bought In the best shops at the highest price To make sausage meat some of the less exj>ensive cuts of pork will do just as well as the higher priced ones. Fat and lean must be mixed in about the proportion of one part of fat to two or three of lean. The seasoning of sausage is largely a matter of taste Some persons like onion juice, others prefer sage, and some folks like it with no seasoning but salt and [>epper I est things their true importance and assists men and women to be better mentally and physically is worthy dne consideration and a fair trial from every individual. So. while these talks concern the housekeeper more closely perhaps than they do meu. the latter are not exempt from at least an honest interest in tbelr subject matter. Those who have anything to do with stock know bow important it is that the animals be properly fed in order that they may be suitable for their special purpose. Men give a great deal of study to the different methods of feeding cows and pigs, They talk wisely about whether it is better to feed corn or peas for fattening pur- poses. They are careful, too. to see that the soil on which the apple or- chard is planted contains the proper elements to make strong, productive trees. But w hen it comes to the daily bill of fare for human beings the aver age mnn and woman give it very little thought. At least it is the common rule to eat what is set before us or what our fancy and appetite suggest, until we have so long disregarded the laws of nature that our digestive or gans rebel, and we can't eat even rhe plainest food without discomfort. It is a fact that the average person knows less about bis own anatomy and the functions of his body than about almost any other subject. Think for a moment of the many noted men who are laid aside in early middle life because their digestive organs are worn out. And no wonder they refuse to perform their dulies! We wouldn't treat a thrashing machine as we treat ourselves and not expect the machine to be good for nothing inside six month* The illustration is more near ly parallel with the case than iierbaps you think. The man feeds bis engine with coal and wood In order to get en ergy from it. He also expects to get energy, growth and continued life from his food; at least that Is the true rea son why be eata. Yet bow many meu and women are there who from an or dlmxry bill of fare can «elect the foods which build tissue make brain and blood—and which are moat suitable for t An Old Fashioned Rocip*. Grandmother's Sausage Meat.—Use six |>ouiids of lean fre*h [w»rk and three pounds of fat. Take twelie teaspoon fUls of ' powdered sage, six ten«poon- ful« of ' black pepper, six teasiioonfuls of «alt. . two tenspoonfuls of powdered mace. < two tea«poonfuls of powdered c loves, one grated nutmeg. Mix the spiie* together and then add to the the meat and spices togeth- |>ork. Run I er through the chopper, mixing them so that the sausage will be well sea Honed, For keeping par k the meat tn a stone jar and run over It a crust of melted lard or wax When ready to coot form the sausage meut into small cakes and fry in their own fat By halving or quartering the quanti ty of the Ingredients you can make a smaller amount of sausage meat. The Dalles.—Falling from the Ore gon Trunk railroad bridge at Celllo to the rocks below, a distance of 60 feet, Le Roy Wisner met a horrible death. The fatal accident happened when Wisner, who was employed as a paint er on the structure spanning the Co lumbia. lost bis balance. Elopers Aged 70 And 60 Roseburg.—Accused of eloping with Mrs. Annetta Foster. W. E. Campbell was arrested and was brought here to await preliminary examination. Camp bell Is a civil war veteran and Is 70 years of age Mrs. Foster is 60 years old and a cripple. Deschutes Problems Taken State Engineers. Up CLASSIFIED WANTKIi WANTED—I.«co curtain* to launder at Omaha. Neb.—Two of the convicts, John Dowd and John Taylor, alias “Shorty" Uray, »lio escaped lust Thursday from the state penitentiary at Lincoln, and Roy Blunt, an Inno cent victim of the murderous at tempt «• secure liberty, are dead us the re sult of an exciting battle between the convicts mid officers. Charles Morley, the third member of the trio which escaped from the state prison, after killing three offi cials of that institution, saved his life by surrendering after a running battle over two mid a half miles of country. The three convicts were within striking distance of the goal which they hoped might secure their safety »hen the final desperate struggle for lil>erty occurred. They hail covered the stretch from Lincoln to within ten miles of the Omaha limits, where they had expected to receive the pro tec i ton of friend». The telephone operator at Gretna. ■ bout 15 miles south of here, gave no ttce of the presence In that vicinity of the desperate men. This message brought out several posses Chief Briggs, of South Omaha, and his dep uty . John C. Trouton. were leaders In the party which finally vanquished the three convicts. Wappsnsteln to Serve. Olympia. Wash —The supreme eourt affirmed the conviction ot Chas W. Wappensteln, ex Chief of Police of Seattle, on a charge of accepting a bribe. Wappeiistein was sentenced U serve from three to ten years at hard labor at Walla Walla state prison. BOOK READERS, LOOK We sell, buy or exchange nov els of all kinds. Big line just in. LAMBERT'S CONFECTIONERY On Carlile. Leets Main Street CITY MEAT MARKET LARD and COMPOUND HAMS and BACON BUTTER and EGGS FISH in SEASON FRESH MEATS SAUSAGE a pound. Mt. Scott Pub Co. WANTED— Boy* uiav be had and sometime* girle. The older one* at ordinary wage* and others to I* schooled and carni for in return (or -light service* rendered. For particu lars addree* W. T. Gardner. «operiti- tendent Hoy* and Girl* Aid Bocintv of Oregon. Portland. Ore. If WANTED To buy a light buggy with low wheels, arch axle, see Lent« undertaker Kill« HAI.K FOR SALE -Newspaper» for wrap ping or kindling. Mt. Scott Pub. Co. FOR SALE—3o S C. Rhode Island Red pullets. $1.75 each for all or part. Cockerol*. $3 White Orpington Cock- erala. $3 211 Black Minoraa Bullets. $2 each Cockerels, $3 Indian Runner Ducks, $2. Drake», $2 50. Egg« from alKive breeds $2 [>er setting. . Doll Dell Elliot R. D. 1. Montavilla, Ore. tf FOR SALE—Beautiful bay mare, 3 yrs. old. sound, gcqtle, weigh* 1200 now. i*rice lltk). 41 acre* good fruit or farm ing land *28**0 or 10 acre tracts, easy term*. Mrs Juel J ar I. Boring, Orc 2t FOR SALE—Black Minorca Cocker els and R I Reds from $1.50 up. Also eggs for hatching 50c. Mrs F A. Nei- bauer, Gresham, Ore., R. D 2, box 112. LUMBER—At our new mill I1« miles southeast ■>( Kelso. We deliver lumbar. Jonsrud Bros. (- FOR SALE OR TRADE- Wood stump age, four miles Southeast of Lents. L. G. Mcyrs, R. D. I Clackamas, tf FOR SALE -One halt acre, fene»d, east front, some orchard, gissi iis-ation. Ill)down, lli> |mr month Enquire at Mt. scoti Publishing Co's, office. Foil SALE—One fourth acre,cleared, in Walden Park. Five dollar payment* Enquire at Mt Scott Publishing Co'*. > fliee. FOR SALE Barreil Plymouth Rwk egg IS fur M <10 Mrs: F J Raistlin, 3 block east I block north of Bchool. EGGS FOR HATCH ING-We have them Calkins strain of »hili- Leg horns, bred for egg* for 10 year*. Set ting* or incubator lots Call Lents Home Phone 2924, nr address Calkins Poultry Farm. Mnta, Ore., Gilberts Htation, Also a few good cockrels left. tf LAND CLEARING—to let by contract at Cottrell. N <>. Hedin, Boring, R. 1. LOST—Bunch <if office keys. First National (Berkelyl ring, return to Mt. Scott llib. Co. office. DI RECTORY PROFESSIONAL General Practice. Abstracts made and examined. Rollo C. 6rtt$btck Attorney-at-Law Pnone Tabor IMP South Main St. I-ento, Oregon By Bend.—Work to obtain adjudication of the water rights of the Deschutes river has beer, begun by State Engin eer Lewis, according to George T. Cochran, superintendent of water dis trict No. 2, who was here making ar rangements for the work, which I b acknowledged to be a task that may require several years' labor. R. G. Wygant, an assistant state engineer, is in Prineville collecting data from the county records, prepar atory io commencing the work of map making and surveying the river. This surveying probably will commence within a few weeks, and is to Include a thorough mapping of the entire Des chute* river from Crane Prairie, at its headwaters, to the Columbia, a dis tance of over 200 miles. No Weddings in 40 Days. Hood River.—For 40 days not a mar riage license has been issued in Hood River county and all records for con tinued inactivity in this respect have been broken h»re. County Clerk Han son has not issued a marriage license since February 5. Newport Man Drowned. Newport.—K. D. Woodford, of this place, was drowned in the Big Elk Fiver about six miles above Elk City, while engaged in rafting logs to Elk City mill. The body has not yet been recovered. Plank Gets «3750. Eugene.—The jury In the case of W. 8. Plank vs W. P. Morse, wherein Plank sued Morse for 110,000 for RF leged aliewatioo-of hls wife's affec lions, returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $3750. (All ehurvhM sr* r»au»«i»<l lu wnd lo Th* lli'rsld tiollci'«. tiii'h •• Ihv following, l»r guull- vatioii ««ch wvvh Ire*.) Fierce Battle Ends Hunt for . Guilts and blankata waiheil. raasunabiu 1 also work by the day Mrs. Haskins, Jailhreakers Who Murdered phone Home liti. itentiary Officials. WANTED Good, clean cotton rag* RIVER RIGHTS STUDIED Some Sauoago Daintioo. Baked Sausage.—Boil and mash a half dozen good sized potatoes Sea- son with salt and pepper Spread in a baking dish and make up about a pound of sausage meat Into <akes Lay the cakes on top of the potatoes In the dish and place in a hot oven Turn the sausages so that both sides may be well browned. Serve in the dish, garnishing the top with celery leaves or sprigs of parsley. English Sausage.—The English use beef in their sausage meat. For those who find an all pork meat too rich the following may be tried. Use a pound each of lean pork and veal one.poiind of beef suet, a balf pound of bread crumbs. four teaapoonfuls of powdered sage, a sprig of thyme, marjoram and summer savory and h grated nutmeg Free the meat from sklD or gristle 1'hop as fine as you <-.tn and see that It I* well mixed. Add the hrend<-n>mbs slid other Ingredient* all aa fine as pos sible. Mold Into little cake* Powder the production of heat and energy? with flower and fry In hot lard CHURCH DIRECTORY ESCAPED CONVICTS OF GENERAL INTEREST KILLED BY OFFICERS Always Fresh and Priced Right W. F. Klincman Attorney-at-Lsw C. E. Kennedy 2nd Ave., Lents. Kenndv « Kllntim EGGIMAN BROTHERS Real Estate and Rentals, Notary Public Work Proprietors Corner Main and hotter Office Phone T. 2012 Residence 749 MainSt. and Carline, Lenta, Oregon MT I'Alll MKI'lM ol-AI rHVKl'II.WlMlliMgMfi Nervkv* aipl wrmuu st 4 p. m .*i*ry Sun- >l«> Nllll‘l«)r H v I omi I «1 I HU « III t'olnuiun loii «*r i le*,on M<«-oii,l fiuiolay of *«rh uiouib Pi v«n ii < ii , i «h l lo > i>«w*lil W Taylor. I.KNTN HAI'llsri'Ill Hi II Flral Av*nu*. naor Foalvr Hoad H*v. J 8. N*l*on paalor. Sun il«, Ma nool 10«. in l‘r««<'hlna II • lu . *n<l 7 mi p. in l< V I* l>. mrvta all *. I'rayvr- mvvlliw Thurailay *v*nllig «1 7:®. ■ W KHiail LtTHKKAN MfiKTINll llalil *a*ry Munday «1 lo Mia m . and In ih* *v*ultigai Ihc I ha,«* I al coriirr ol 11 i„«ll,lna air vol and airland HVriiu«* Hov II * Nyalroui poalor HI1KHIMII HKTHANIA rllAl’gl,, ANAHgl, *> aiidlii»«Ian Sunday Mrhool al II a iu , lllbl* aludy wiol prayer me*ling Krl-iay al 4 p in Scandinavian people cordially invited and »«loom* i.HACK KVASi.KI.H AI I II« Hi II I KNTs Friaelilug Sunday al II a in and 7 M> p m Mund«, Hrli, hi every Munday al In a rn Young I'eoploa' Alllani ,' everygundayat » ® i> in Prayer iiiei-ilii* aud HIM* aiuuy each lledlivaday I Volling Hpei-lal miiale Al) cordially welcome H«v conklln. paator I.KSTV rHIKSliM i IIrlu ll Mouth Main Hl Hablialli H< hool 10 iai« in Hervii'e II i»ia m ' liilallan Kndeavor n Mi p in . kvanaellatia avrvlce 7::*1 I'rayer marling We.ln.-aday 7;4R p m Myra H »mllh paator I I-s T* M I i||l'H< ll i iirnvr ot7lh Av*, and Gordrli Ml Hunday Mehool |0;|ai « m , B,<r > l< < a «{ Il ii a m and 7:»i p m , Kpworlh In agura w I'tayer iniTtlug Thursday even Ingofeach w,,k All m.wt cordially Invited get It Hoyd Moor*, paaUrr THKMilNT t'NITKIi HKKrilKKN I'Ht'HCH i4iid Av* nuih Ml H g Mun-lay School al 1» on ■ m I'reaohlng II oo a m Chrlatlau Kndi'aviir «:»■ p in I'raachlug 7:» p m I'rayer meeting Thuraday a7 *i p in Mra Lynn pa*lor MILLAHlr AVK 1‘KKMHYTgHIAN < _______ HIMi H K*v. Lavi Jiihnaoli, |«alor Healdrne* «011 > I »vrjoy Mt. Mervlcea Munday Nchool at lua. iu Morning llorablp II a m BfiVfiMTH HAY AbVKjrrifiTt'MTRi'M fialar- da, Sabbath School to A M . Saturday l*r*acb lug II A M Munday Mlaalouary Meeting A:® I’ M Bunday PrMOblng 7 ® P M . W*,|naeday I'rayer Meeting 7:» P M. All weleom* lo lhe*e meet Higa C. J. lummliiga, Paator, realdenae *• Kaal 4Mh St rhone Tabor Mil. ORANGE DIRECTORY (Granava are reqimalM in acmi toTh* lierald Inlomallon mi thal a brlel card can be run tre* under thla hcadlng Memi plai-r. day and bour ot meeting.) PLKAMANT VAI.I.KY g HAN g K N o *4« M'i ta aveond Haturdayat 7 a> p m «mi forniti Maturilay al lo ® a m curry month ItOI KWl Itili UR ANI,y Merla thè fini Wrd Ueaday ut caci, monili «I » p m and thlrd Hat urdav al lu a m MUl.TNIlMAIf GRANGK. NO 71 Meel* Ih* lourlli Satutday In every mouih al 10 aia m In Grange hall. Orlent FAIRVIKW GHANGK Merla Arai Hatur.lay and lh< thlrd Frlday ot each month Rt-W4KI.LVIt.LK GRANGK, NO Ata Meet« in thv a,-hiHilhoua*- thè Iblei Haturday ot each tuotilh KVKNINU STAR GRANGE Meeta In Ihr ___ I a ball al South Mouni Tal»,r un ihv tirai Malur .lav of each month al 40 « m All viali.ira ara weu-ome. ■iRKMHAM grange Meeta an ond »«tur da) In vai li month at lo ai « In liAMAMCCS iiHANuK. NO. JAO Malta Orai Haturday each month I.KNTB GKANiiK Meet* aawend Haturday ot each monili at io no « m i 1.0 KAMAs GHANGK, NO .-va Ms*U thè Orai Haturday In thè month et lo io a ni and thè thlrd Maturila) al 7 ® |> rn SAKDY GHANGK. No WJ Meeta «volid Haturday ot each monili at lo o'clock a m COLI MIllA liHANl.lt NO M7 Merlalo all day •<-••1011 Orai Haiurvlay In recti month tn grange hall near Ci.rbett al 10 a ui ■ LAl KA M AS GRANGK merla «rat Haturday oti ai-h inontb al io »« m ,„<) u,ir,i H«tur day at 7 30 p m KAIIKOAÜ FIMI CARD i nion dbpot , N orthern P acific Phone A «MI. Main «MI lwav,a7:IOa m . lo;®« m.a:»ip m , lültp.m Arriera • im ». I» , t », p. m.,T:m p. n> . io:*>p m. íiRKGON WABHINOT ii N HKATTl.fi Phone A sin, Priváis H. I Lear** » ® a m . 1 4.. p m . a:u<> p in . II *0p m Arrlvea «46« m,l:*ip m.,6:»p m.«:»ipm l'KNDLKTON LOCAL Mwv**7:»a in . arriera 5 :gu « m. TIIK DALI.Kfi LOCAL través «:0e p. m , arrtvea IvsOa. na OVKKLAND Leave* I" <x> ■ m » uo p m arrlreafiy M. a. ■ ., • Mo p m MPOKANK l^ra ree 9 Olp m , arrive* II :»i a m. HIH'THKRN PACIFIC Kt'UKNK PABHKNGKH lutava* a. **P m arrive* 11:00 a “nt AfiHLAND ¡«eavee A SO a. tn arrive* V ® p m KOfilRURO Leasee Stop m . arrive* 6 «^p m CALIFORNIA THAINS le-aveatl :®« tn . & W p. m . 7:411 p in Arrive al 7:® a m . 7:40 a m , 2:M0 p m WK«T HH1K Corvallis, leave 7 ’jo «. m.. *rrlv* *:*> p. m, Hillsboro, leave* 7 :'J0 a. m. II a m 4 ma m A:40p m I ArrlvaS.-OO a m.. lo:-jo a m. Ill p m . 4 10 p. ! m . r. jo p m. JRFFKKHON MTHKKT I ballaa, leave* 7 40 a. m arrive* A:4A p. m UNION liKPOT Dalia*, leave* 4:10 p. m., arrlvea 10:» a. m. SIIKRIIrKN-tJNIoN DKPOT ' Leave* al 4:00 p. m , arrive* 10:'® a m. 719 Dekum Bldg., Thin! and Wash, TILLAMOOK ington, Portland, Ore. Leave* «:4ft. Hlllaboro. 10:00Tillamook IDA leavea Tlllamimk 7:Mla. in Hlllaboro l:M City Office, Main 5955; Lenta Office, 2833 p m . arrive* In Portland 0:46 p in Residence, Tabor 2587 N orth HANK Phone A A'kll, Marshall W0 Residence Comer 8th and Marie Sts., Lents, Ore. Office Hours 8 to 10 a. m. l«av*ak:uba in , ABTOKIA On p m . arrlvea 10:» n m IX:® noon. KANIKH I.OCAL Is-avra 1:00 p. m , A:4h p. m., arrlvea *:40 a m., h:uo p m. I.YI.K OOLIIKNDAI.K l«av*a S:*i a. m.. arrlvea fi:no p. m U<a*on* in China Painting BPOKANK KXPKKHS China decorateli to order and firing 9:Ma. m . 7:0n p. in. arrive* *:00 a m . Samples of our work on exhibition At l^avea 7:46 p. m Inerita Pharmacy. LOCAL Studio, 59th Ave., S. E., Grays Crossing I**avea6:*>p COLUMBIA m , arrlvea 0:M> a. m KLKCTKIC LIN EH OREGON KLKCTKIC Repels Attack of Death Malern arid way point« "Five year* ago two doctors told me Leaving at 2:», H I», 10:46; 2:00, (;46, A:IO.JlaiA. I had only two years to live ” This start Arrive« » 46. II : 16, I :K.4:IA, 6:26, 0;|6, (n0,ll;00 Hlllaboro and Forçât Drove ling statement was made by Stillman Leave« ft. to, *:l*, lo-:«,. i :t«i. sua , (,■. 46 g:u II :26 Green, Malachite, Co). "They told me Arrive* 7.:.o, 10:00. 12:1k,, a. m.u:rn. 4:M. 7:4o II :00 p. m. I would die with consumption. It was €. €. Worland, Dentist 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 rent and for sale on easy payment plan. Bright Realty Co. MRS T. BRIGHT East of P. O. Foster Road s ITS F oot INSURANCE WBARrwe OUR SILK ELASTIC HOSIERY Th« roartsnt y.t g-ntli pr.wnr« r*- *11 fiaraiwa »■< Aakla Waakaaaa. blank Fr«* r*qna*A mm . Woodard, Clarke A Ce. Fa x ®aS. On«*« mrs. 3anette Hesell miss Ruth Hewll up to me then to try the best 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 life to this great throat and lung cure that has cheated the grave of another victim." Its folly to Buffer with coughs, colds or other throat and lung troubles now. Take the cure that's safest. Price 50 cents and $1.00 Trial bottle free at all dealers. Advertising that pay»—lieraid adver tising. UNITED RAILWAYS Third >nd Stark, phone A OMI Marshall W0 D avins hourly from 6:16 «-in to 6:16 p. m. Arriving " •• 7:«6 a. m. to*M p. n/ PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT A POWKR A Ider Ht. atatlon, A «1X1,600* Main Ore.on city, arrive« and leave« each halt hour from A:®« m. to midnight Cazadero, arrlvea and leave« «:M. 0:44. 10:44 a. m., IX;46, 4:46, 4:46, 6:46 p. m,, «topping at Troutdale, and Greaham, way polnu. Greaham, Troutdale, leave* at 7:46, 6:46, 11:46a. m.,1:46,6:46,6:46, ll:M p m. Vanoouver, atatlon Washington and Second, 6:16. «:», 7:46. «:«, S:*1, »;1O, 6:66, 10:60, HMa m .U:®, 1:10, 1:M. 4:40, 4:1», IM, 4 M0, 6:10,6 : ». 4 :», 7 ¡06.7 :*». 6 :U. 4 I» IS6 11:46.