JONSRUD BROS. LEVEES CRUMBLE BORING OREGON ALONG MISSISSIPPI Senator La Follette, Progressives' Candidate For President A Short Man, but Every Inch of Him Is a Fighter. Phons Mi Sr JAMES A. EDGERTON. mean IL” Have we not here the key HE American people loves flatt­ to bis character? He means what be er, and Senator Robert Marion says, means It intensely, means it not only tn words, but tn deeds. Emerson La Follette la about the gam eat fighter tbat baa appeared said. "Beware when the great God lets loose a thinker on this planet" He In politics tn our day When defeated might also have bld us beware of the time after time be has gone on fight­ man who la in dead earnest There is ing. When so sick be was tn a doc­ no other way to explain La Follette, tor’s bands be baa gone on fighting his perseverance, his triumph over When legislatures have been bullied seemingly Insurmountable obstacles, er bought away from him he has gone than on the theory that be la tremen­ on fighting. When hazed in the United dously in earnest His face, bis bear­ States senate be has gone on fighting. ing, bls words and his deeds all bear In fact, that Is the story of his whole out this interpretation. Such a man career—“he has gone on fighting." The will go far. opposition of the bosses or of the in Strong With the People. teresu, adverse votes in the national convention of his party, lack of money How many votes will be have tn the or of health, vitriolic abuse—none of Convention? Tbat is yet purely a mat­ tbeee has deterred him. The late Ad­ ter of speculation. Various newspaper miral Evans is not the only one en­ correspondents have written forecasts titled to the name of "Fighting Bob.” giving him anywhere from 100 to 200. With equal fitness that term could be but all this is guesswork The Wis applied, as it is being applied, to Sen­ cousin seuator has behind tiim a tia ator Bob La Follette of Wisconsin. tion wide organization and a tremen­ Progressive Republican candidate for dous sentiment among the common people. His friends are making an ac­ president of the United States. Senator La Follette tnay not be nom­ tive campaign in his bebalf My own inated in the Republican convention, belief ts tbat be will make a stronger a fact which he doubtless realizes, but showing in the convention than the If he is not he will go on fighting He average man now believes possible. A was turned down once or twice in poll taken by the Farm and Home Wisconsin before he reached the gov­ Magazine in all sections of the country- ernorship. and even when he attained showed the following results: La Roose­ To­ the goal the legislature refused to en velt. Taft tal act his reforms. Kot till he had gone New England .. Follette. 153 u 112 1» in the third time did he succeed in Middle states..... 459 67 210 getting his whole program, but be Central west.. a. 910 99 2S9 t.»i Western .......... .. 10 79 334 made the battle so warm that the law Northwest ...... .. 472 1« 43 iw makers bad to come to him in the end South ............... .. 431 9B 137 T Many good people thought that his proposals would play havoc with bust- ness if they were enacted into law. tint these fears proved groundless, and even the corporations now admit that “La Folletteism” is not so bad as painted They are reaping the benefits of the new system along with the people at large. Instead of its hurting the sale of their bonds these have a better mar­ ket than before. So well have Senator Bob's policies worked that when be was a candidate for re-election tn 1910 he bad 100.000 majority, although most of the country went Democratic. This unparalleled triumph came to him when flat on his back from Illness All of which proves once more that yon can't keep a good man down- provided he is a fighter La Follette bas had to stand alone, or. rather, be bas bad to start alone to recruit his army. It was practically so in Wisconsin and was absolutely so in the United States senate. When he began to speak in tbat body the older senators left the chamber almost to a man. On one such occasion Seuator “Bob” uttered the famous prophecy that the people would soon vacate per­ manently the seats then vacated tem­ porarily. which is exactly what the people did as fast as these senators’ terms expired. When he entered the senate in 190« La Follette had not a man to stand with him. Today be bas more than a dozen, and during the special session he controlled the balance of power and virtually ruled the body. With the Wisconsin man standing alone has be­ come a habit When the average poll tician becomes a presidential candi date there are plenty of men eager to • ’ A i write his biography, but when La Fol lette starts a foot race for the White House he writes bis own life. Been reading it? I have. and. say. I am glad he wrote it himself. That is a real 1 story, one to make a man want to go out and hit somebody and give three cheers for the flag They Call Him “Bob ” In Wisconsin there are two classes of people. One side refers to the sen ator as “that man La Follette." and the other side calls him "Bob." It is sig- nificent that the “Bob” class has been vastly increased of late years and the “that man" bunch has dwindled corre­ spondingly. It is also charged that Senator La Follette has a boundless selfish ambi­ tion. The same charge has been made against almost every man tbat amounts to anything in the world's history If the Wisconsin progressive has an un due amount of this quality be has tak­ en a peculiar way to gratify it- For principle he has faced hardship, con­ tumely and almost certain defeat when presumably be could have found a much easier and more inviting road to place and power. The interests were rewarding their own and giving them the best in the land Ln Follette had already been a member of the power ful ways and means committee of the national house of representatives. With his eloquence, youth, reputation and extensive political friendship be eould probably have reached almost any heights bad he followed the party leaders. Yet he turned bis back on all this to defy the bosses, fight the cor­ porations' and uphold the rights of the public. Was this the course that would have been followed by a man dominated alone or chiefly by selfish ambition? No; this is not an Intel llgible explanation of the man and bis career. In his earnestness Senator La Fol­ lette frequently lets fall the phrase "I ... - 3«3 —— l.OC WANTRIl m LIU In this straw vote La F'olletl re- reives Go ¡>er cent. Taft 25 per cent and Roosevelt 10 per cent Polls made through other agencies show results al most as significant. The voters are go­ ing to have something to say about this nomination. In five states there are presidential primaries aud means of making the public will felt in other states. Against Special Interests. The chief and all inclusive demand of Senator "Bob” and the Progressive league is that the special interests be driven out of politics. He believes there is a money trust which is the progenitor of the other trusts. In the beginning our government was pure, but the Interests have corrupted it Now we must bring it back to the peo pie. This is all good doctrine, and no­ body can be found who will seriously attempt to controvert it Yet the sen­ ator is not always so general in his statements. He can be quite specific, and his remedies for these evils and the brood of lesser abuses tbat have grown out of them are worked out in detail by experts. Nor are his laws ever successfully attacked in the courts. La Follette is a lawyer, and he is not in the habit of enacting reforms only to have a coach and four driven through them by the first court before which they are brought. On the tariff the Wisconsin senator demands a permanent commission re­ porting to congress and a downward revision schedule by schedule to the point tbat shall equalize cost of produc­ tion at home and abroad, nor is be especially anxious about assuring a “reasonable profit to American rnanu facturers." He believes that manu­ facturers should look after their own profits. Moreover, be is in favor of making the revision speedily aud giv­ ing the people relief. Amended Railroad Law. On the railroad question he believes in physical valuation as a basis of ratemaking It was Senator La Fol lette who was instrumental in chang­ ing tbe administration draft of tbe present rate law. After he and bis fellow insurgents were through with it President Taft scarcely knew bls own child It bad teeth. The initiative, referendum and re call are among tbe strong cards play­ ed by tbe senator, although these are state rather than national questions He makes It plain tbat be wants the recall to apply to judges. He is Like­ wise an ardent advocate of popular election of senators. There would be more of his kind of senators in the up­ per chamber if the people elected them. During bbl recent tour through Ohio. Illinois and adjacent states. Senator La Follette said that the government could now be brought back to the peo­ ple by tbe ballot, but boldly Intimated that if left much longer It might re­ quire a revolution. In Illinois be charged tbat the panic of 1907 was manufactured by tbe money power and said that if he had beeu Roosevelt when Frick and Gary went to tbe White House asking to be permitted to absorb Tennessee Coal and Iron and threatening a panic If they were re fused, he. La Follette, would have call­ ed their "bluff." He also made it a point to denounce the "Jackpotters” in Illinois Tbat is his way. He usually prefers to denounce an abuse In Its stronghold or a man to his face. Senator La Follette is a farmer who farms with his own hands One of the chief Issues with people generally is as to the pronunciation of bls name Many accent It on tbe "lette." 1 Vast Area, Once Rich, is Made Desolate. LUMBER $6 AND UP Memphis. Tenn.—Three breaks on the Mississippi oocurred south of Memphis. The first was at “14 mile post." 16 miles south of Helena. Ark. Late In the afternoon the levee gave' way at Laconia, (0 miles below Hel ena, and the levee went out at Hen rico. near Laconia. The water is pour- . Ing rapidly over several hundred square miles of rich farm land. At Columbus and Hickman. Ky„ at Tiptonville and Ridgely, Tenn., at Os­ ceola and Luxora. Ark., at Memphis and a number of other points on the j river, refugees continue to arrive. In the flood district 30.000 homeless fam ilies are being cared for. Thousands of acres of the best ag ricultural land in Tennessee is under several feet of water and the flooded districts will produce no crops this year. This will mean the loss of hun j dreds of thousands of dollars to farm ’ era. Between 1700 and 2000 square miles, j including more than 500.000 acres of * rich farming land in northeastern Ar­ kansas. in the St. Francis basin, are i flooded by a break In the main line of: the levee system about 50 miles north of Memphis near Golden latke. Ark. Marked Tree. Ark., and Wilson. Ark. are inundated and many other villages are threatened. No loss of life has occurred so far as known. Wilson Papers Stolen. Chicago.—Burglars with undoubted political affiliations raided the rooms of Governor Wilson In the Sherman house while he was absent and stole all his private letters, vouchers, and other papers. That it was the work of political enemies is shown by the fact that valuable silver and other proper­ ty in the room was untouched. WOMEN AND RECALL WIN Arizona House Would Grant Equal Suffrage. Phenix. Ariz.—Equal suffrage scored a victory in the Arizona assembly w hen tbe house, 21 to 4, passed As semblyman Moore's bill granting worn en the full right of suffrage. The bill immediately was sent to the sen­ ate, where the leader announced pub­ lic hearings would be held before any action was taken. The senate, 16 to 2. passed the re­ call amendment to the constitution. The amendment was passed last week by the senate and sent to the house for concurrence In a few minor chang es, but was recalled for the purpose | of making more corrections in phrase­ ology. Grant Unable To Resume Command. New York.—Major General Freder­ ick Dent Grant, U. 8. A., commanding the eastern division of the army, with headquarters on Governor's Island, who for several weeks has been ab­ sent on leave, will not resume com­ mand of the division. General Grant has suffered an almost complete break-down in health. Allen Kinsman Is Caught. Pittsville, Va.—Renben Edwards, 17 years old. another kinsman of Sidna Allen, the fugitive, was arrested, charged with aiding the outlaws to elude capture. He was locked up here with Jordan Edwards, a cousin, who was taken into custody on the same charge two days ago. ROOSEVELT-CLARK ILLINOIS’ CHOICE at WANTED- Good, cloan cotton rage a pound. Mt. Scott Pub. Co. WANTED— Hoy« mar be hail and sometimes girla. The oblar one« at ordinary wage« and other« to lx schooled and cared for In return for • light services rendered. For |>arii. u 1er« addrvaa W. T. Gardner. «u|>erin- tendent Hoy« and Girl« Aid Society of Oregon, Portland. Ore. tt Large slack ot Dlm»n«lon I.unbar on bond Roush and Dreaeed lumber tor all purpose« •end order loJCNSRUD BROd. Boring RD« BORING-SflNflY KOH HAI.K FOR HA I K—All kind« of Rough and Dreaaed lumber at Reduced price« at our mill two mile« from Kelso. Oregon. Lumber delivered. Handy Ridge Lum­ ber Co. Phone 41x1. Joel J ar I Mgr. STAGE LINE FOR HALE—Fin«2 seated top buggy nearly new , either tor single or double driver«. Alao eel ot light double bar- net.«, nearly new. Enquire ot Geo. Petersen, S mile northeail <>( Ixnte. flrst-Class livery and feed Stables dt Borlnq and Sandy Transportation ot all kinds of Baggage to Handy and interior points .... FOR SALE - Newspapers for wrap­ ping or kindling. Mt. Scott Pub. Co. For further information phone or write LUMBER—At our new mill 11« mile« southeast of Kelso. We deliver luml«r. Jonirud Bros. (• Mll.l^tllU AVK E. F. DONAHUE, Prop. Boring, • • Oregon PKKMIIYTKKIAN CHCKCli K,-v Ir-X I Johnaon |«arl<*r Itealdrlu-. rt-rj 1 I txirejoy Mt Merrh-ea Munday Hehool al 10a. in . Morning Worahlp II a m _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______ _ _ _ _ FOR SAI I OM belt acre, h-iu-rd, east front, aoiue orchard, good lia-ation. Ill) down, th* |w*r month Enquire at SgVKNTII DAY ADVKsrigrcilTKt II Satur­ day Ha b ba ill MehiHil to A M , Halurday Preach­ Ml. Scott Publishing ('«’a. office. AUTO FOR HIRE _______________________________________ if you want the services of an automobile in emergency cases. night or day, call Home Phone 4421, or notify E. R. Wixidyard, Co., Lents, Oregon FOR BALE—One fourth acre,cleared, iu Walden Park. Five dollar payment«. Enquire at Mt Scott Publishing Co'«, office. ing tl A VI Huuday Mlaaionary Mealing «:■> I* M Huuday Preaching ?:go P M Wedneatlay Prayer Meeting 1 :Z0 I* M. All welcome to lheae meeting«. C. J, Cumming«, Paator, realdvuoe we Kaal 4Mh Bl Phone Tale,r S««l. FOR SAI.E Rhode Island Red Cock- i rels. Enguire nt Grange Store. tf GRANGE DIRECTORY Mfs' fr‘|tiraUHl t<» Wn*l tn Th« IIeraM InfnntalInti »4» that a Lrtrf car«! ran be run Ire« undi r ibis bv«4hitf. »«ltd pUbrr, day anti ' hour nt nu't tlnK.) FI.RAHANT VAl.LKY (iKANUK N<> MR Mi « ts »«H-otid HaiurtUyat ? iM> |> ni.. and hiurth Haturday «1 In RD a tn every month. K< HKWtiOD GKA.NtiF Meets the first West- 1 neMlay nl rarb nuHilh at n p tn and third Hat ■ urdav st io a tn | EGGS FOR HATCHING- Wo have them Calkins «train of white Leg horns, bred for egg* fur 10 yi-arn. Set­ tings or incubator lota. Call I.cuts Homo Phone 2924, <>r address Calkina Poultry Farm, Lents, Ore., Gilberts Station, Also a few good cockrela left. tf I. F. COFFMAN p-< lie IIKNT Residence, *1 block south of carline FOR RENT— Modern 4-room house, well located, $12 per month. Three room bouse near Bright Realty Co., «x per month Enquire O F. Freeberg, block cast Grange Store or Lents Hardware Co. THEBUILDING^EASON IS HEBE | I want t<> rent n tuodttrn B or 7 room bou*eclofir in—talie |»KI1>T. NOKTHKHN PACIFIC Phone A MSI, Malli «Mt Leave« 7:10 a in , |o:Z0a. m p. m.. ll:Up.m. Atrlrea 7 :uo a. in . 1 Hi p. m., 7:u> p in , IO:*>p m. OREGON WASHINGTON HK a TTI.K Phone A SIH, Prtrale ««. I I.«are« It SO a m , 1:4A p. m 1.00 p m.. II Arrive« «:« a m , J.sop tn . A M) p m . S:M> p m PKNDLKTON LOCAL L*av««?:Mla m , arrive« 5 so a m. TH It DALLM LOCAL lA>av««4:Oo p. n>., arriva« 10:01 a. ■ OVKKI.AND le-av«e 10 00a m . • oo p m ,arrlv«a li t*«. 4 Siu p. m. HPoKANk ’ l«!ar«« 4: a ■. Attorney-at-Law Office ofwn daily and on Monday and Thursday nights Both Phones, Tabor 9fl4, Local 3112 I block east of Postoffice, Lents Pnone Tabor 1599 I^nta, Oregon W. F. Klineman Attorney-at-Ijiw C. E. Kennedy 2nd Ave., l^nta. Kennedy A RllnenMit Real Estate and Rentals, Notary Public Work We Carry in Stock Office Phone T. 2012 Residence 749 Main St. and Carline, l^nts, Oregon All Kinds of €. €. Worland, DeRtlst Staple and Fancy Gro­ ceries 719 Dekum Rldg., Third and Wash, ington, Portland, Ore. When you don’t find what you want at other stores go to L. E. Wiley’s First Avenue and Foster Road | CityOffice, Main 5955; Lents Office, 2838 Residence, Tabor 25X7 I Residence Corner Hth and Marie Sts., I^nts, Ore. Office Hours 8 to 10 a. m | I mrs. lanefte Htscll mi$$ Ruth Gescll ! 1 i Lessons in Chinn Painting I China ili'corHted to order and firing Samples of our work on exhibition at 1 Ix-nts Pharmacy. Studio, fifith Ave., H. FL, Grays Crossing I Chicago.—Winners In the Illinois ! preferential, advisory and direct pri- j mary elections, as indicated by suffi­ cient returns to warrant a prediction, are as follows: For president—Theodore Roosevelt, republican; Champ Clark, democrat. For governor—Charles 8. Deneen, republican; Edward F. Dunne, demo­ crat Practically complete returns from the city of Chicago and estimate, based on returns from about one-half of the state vote outside of Chicago show the following total vote in the primary: For president—republicans, Roose velt 233,000, Taft 118,000, I ji Follette 37,000. Democrats, Clark 221,000, Wil son 79,500. Presidential delegates were not named on tin* ballots, and will be elected by congressional districts and at large, the effect of the vote being only to serve as a guide to party offi­ cials as indicating party feeling. even Gen r cure d afn»m, and that H by ro'..n.:tjdonai r< inndlrg. I Deafness Is < x I I a i inflamed rondi­ ti* n of the mucio.a : of the EuBta- ch.an Tube. When t;.i tube in inflamed y< i have a rumblln r round or Imperfect h< irlng, and when It in entirely cloeed, DeafncRB In th*» nsult, and uni««« the In­ fiammo tion ran bo taken out and this tube rettori d to Its normal condition, I.earin'? will bo destroyed forever; nino canes out of t* n nre caused by Catarrh, nhlch In nothing but an Inflamed eondi- t!cn rf the mucous Burfarea. tVn r. .11 pive <*ne ITnnOrrd I villar« for any man of I> ifn< (cuv.f.f | f y catarrh» that cannot bnrumd by Ilall'a Catarrh Com He nd for clrrnlan, fren. r J CI ENEY, a CO., Toledo, Ohio. S >'■ 1 by hrogflMg, 7'c. Tato Ila 11’» bìunlly 1*1118 for coo «il pe lion. I BOOK READERS, LOOK I I We «ell, buy or exchange nov­ els of all kinds. Big line just in. LAMBERT’S CONFECTIONERY Main Street On Carlint, Lents The Herald job room« are prepared to Phone I,ents Home 1111 for job print­ turn out first clsss printing on ahort ing. notice. UKKHIIAM OKASUK Meet« «■will Salur day hi month at lu a. m hAMAMt i s <»KAN<«K, NO. ¿Bo Mwta Aral Haturday each month. I LN I H uH A N<« h Maois Second Saturday of each month al 10 8U a in. < I.A< K AMA m t.KANiiK. NO m Meets the firm Saturday In the month at io no a m and the third rtaiurday at 7 An p tu HANDY GKANtiK. No avy Marti »«cond Haturday of each month at io o'clock a m Hill MBit uKAN M7 Mrete In all da) »• ••Ion fir«l Haturday In «-ach month in gratigv hall hear Corbett al IU a m CLACKAMAH (iHANtiK meet« first Mattirday of each month at 10 30 a m and third Matur day al 7 *» p in KAHKOAD UM! (4K1) Rollo C. Groesbeck mckinley & son Including such well known goods of Merit an ALLEN A LEWIS, PRE FERRED STOCK CBBMd goods, WHITE RIVER FLOUR Etc. s FT PAUL'SBPIBl'OPALOMUIIOH.WOODMKRB - Service« «ad Hruun «1 4 p. m., every Sea­ dap. Sunday School at 1.00 *. m Commun- Ion «erviee.on «sound Sunday of «Mb month. Dt. Van W»l«r end key, Oswald W. Taylor. l.KMT» BAI'TIST CHURCH Ftral Av«un«, near Fo«l«r Road. It«». J. N N«l«ou pastor. Sun­ day Sc nool IO a. m Preaching It a. m , «nd 7» pm S Y f. V tn««ta «14:10 Prayer- mealln« Thursday evealug «1 7:60 SWKIHSII LUTIIKKAN MKKTINU Held «v«ry Sunday at lu »« m . and In ih« evening at the <‘hap.l at corner ut Wood bln« alr««l and Firland avenue K. r H S. Nyairom pastor SWMDIBH HKTHANIA CHAPKI , ANAHBL- ■tra II dinar Ian Sunday School al II a in lllbl« study and prayer niriuli,« Friday al 4 p. m «oandliiaOaii people cordially Invited and welcont« (IKAI-B KVANllKI.ICAI. CHURCH. LKNTS- I'rvaehliia Sunday al II a m and ?;M)p in Sunday A-I uhi «v«ry Sunday al 1« a m Yount l*«o|dra' Alllane« «»«ry Bunday al 4:SS l> in Prayer meeting and Hlblo study ««eh Wednesday evening Special miule All cordially welcome. Rev Conklin, «aalor. I. KNTH FKIkNIMI illCKlII Mouth Main Hl Habbath School lo uila tn Service II iOa iu Christian endeavor « «op. bi . Kvangellsllo terrier? ■> Prayer merlin« Wediieeday 7:46 p III Myra II HmlUi. paator l.k.NTH M K. I'llVHi'II Corner otTIh Ar«, aud Uordrli Ml Hunday Mrhoui 10 uo a in . Ser vice« al II :iO a in and ?:S0 p m . Rpworth trailue A (u Prayer inwlln«Thurtday eren Inzotrai-h we«« All luoeleordlaliy Inrlted. Iter W Hoyd Moore. |«arlor TIlKMoMT UNITKD HHkTHKHN CHI'HCII '.'nA Are MMhSl S K Munday it, boo I al 10:00 a m. I'reachlng II OU« m Clirlallao Kndearor 4:«u p in Preai-nln« 1 p m Prayer meeiln« Tburaday ,?:*> p m Mra l.ynii paator WANTKD—Girl for light houaawork, enquire Imnta Hardware Co., lamia. CEDAR POSTS SHINGLES MOULDINGS TURNED WORK 30,000 Persons Homeless, and His Chief Aim to Drive the Special Interests Out of Politics. - ' - U. S.. total ... .. l©0 ______________ (Al church«« ar« r«uu«al«d to «end Io Tk« H. rald nolle««, aueh ••Ik« follow In«, for publl- oailon each wwk Ire« ) Mill I 1-4 mil«« southeast at Keleo ONK or A SERIES Of ARTICLES ON THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN Writes His Own Life. CHURCH DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED SOt'THKRN PACIFIC KL'UKNK PASMKNlikk I.«avM«:S0p. m.arrlv«« 11 :oo a nt ASHLAND Leave« S:SO a. tn . arrive« V M p. m •OSBBVItG Loavtsi 4:60 p m., arrives 6:10 p. m. CALIFORNIA TRAINS tsMvv at I :S0 a. m., 6 A0 p. m . ?:«* p m Arrive at 7:M a tn . 7:40 a in., 1-M> p. m W EST HIDE Corvallis, 1,-ava 7:70 a m., arrive4:M p m Hllhboro, leave« 7:ao a. m.. II a m 4:00 p tn. 4:40p m r Arrive H: . 4:«0 p. m . 4:10 p. tn., 0:liu p m. JF.rFF.HHON HTItF.KT l>alInw. leave« 7 *> a. m. arrive« 11:46 p. tn UNION DKPOT Italia«, leave« 4:10 p. m., arrive« lo:» a. m. BHEKIDKN - UNION DKPOT Leave« at 4:00 p. m., arrive« 10:40 a. m. TILLAMOOK Leave« H-.I.V, Hlllaboro, U>:00Tillamook I H6; leave« Tillamook 7.01« ni Hlllafo.ro 1:40 p. m . arrive« In Portland 4:46 p tn north iiank Phone A «461, Marahall its) ABTORIA l«'«ve« n : oo « m . 0.» p m , arrive« lu:zr> m 14:» noon. F ' HANIK.lt LOCAL laravea 1:00 p. m., 6:to p. m.. arrive« 6:40 a m., 6:UO p. m. LYLK (iOLDKNDAl.K laiavea »:» a. tn., arrive« 6:n0 p. m HPOKANK KXPHKMH I<■«««■ 0:66 a. tn , 7:00 p. m arriva* «:fln a. m., 7:46 p. m COLUMBIA LOCAL Ia-avra«:»p m. arrive« 0:66 a. m KLKCTRIC LIN IM ORKGON KLKCTRIC Halem and way jwilnt« Leaving al 7:M, S 4A, lo:46: 2:m, 4:46, OnO.^iM. Arrlvr«8:46,11:10; I :W,4:I6, 6:46. 6:1«, 6:»,|t ;00 Hlllaboro and Forest Grove la-eves 4:40, S:16, IO:«6, 1:00, g;U, 6:46, 0:16 11:46 Arrlve«7:«u, 10:00, 14:06, a. m . 4:40 4:M 7t«o »:««, 11:00 p. in, UNITKD RAILWAYS Third and Stark, phone a KOI Marahall WO leaving hourly from 0:16 a, m to 6:16 p. m. I Arriving " " 7:6ti a. m. to 6:66 p. m. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT A POWKR Alder Ht. «talion, A ALU,