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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1912)
The FLYING MERCURY Br Eleanor M. Ingram Author of “The Game and the Candle Illustrations By RJY WALTERS I SYNOPSIS. The etc •tory “ open« on Ix>n< Island, near New York city, where Miss Emily Ffrench, a relative of Ethan FTi manufacturer of the celebrated "Mer cury” automobile, loses her way. The car has stopped and her cousin. Dick Ffrench, is too muddled with drink to direct it aright They meet another car Which Is run by a professional racer named I ¿estrange. The latter fixes up the Ffrench car and directs Miss Ffrench how to proceed homeward. Ethan iTfrench has disinherited his son. who nas disappeared. He informs Emily ily that he would like to have her ry Dick, who is a good-natured but ponsible fellow. It appears that a partner of Ethan Ffrench wanting an ex pert to race with the "Mercury” at auto events, has engeged Lestrange. and at the Ffrench factory Emily encounters the young man. They refer pleasantly to their meeting when Dick conies along and recognises tr.e young racer. Dick likes the way lestrange ignores their fir>t meeting when he appeared to a disad vantage. CHAPTER IV.—(Continued). Rupert got up, bis dark, malign lit tle face twisted. “If I’d broken a leg they’d have ■ent a cart for me," he mourned. “Now I’ll bave to walk, and I ain’t used to It. Hard luck!” “If you go around to the stables they will give you my pony cart,” Emily offered Impulsively. "You," her dimpling smile gleamed out. "you once put a tire on for me, you know. Please let me return the service." Rupert’s black eyes opened, a slow erln of appreciation crinkled streaks of dust and oil as he surveyed the young girl. “I'll put tires on every wheel you run into control, day and night shifts,” be acknowledged with sweet cordial ity. "But I’m no horse-chauffeur, thanks; I guess I'll walk.” ( “He Is a gentle pony." she remon strated. "Any one can drive him.” He turned a side glance toward the paotionless car. “That's all right, but I’m used to be ing killed other ways. I'll be going.” "Jack Rupert, do you mean to tell me that you will race with Lestrange every season, and yet you’re afraid to drive a fat cob?” cried the delighted Dick. “I’m not telling anything. I had a chum who was pitched out by a horse be lost control of, and broke hi* neck. I'm taking no chances." “How many men have you Been break their necks out of autos?" “That’s in business,” pronounced Rupert succinctly. "I’m going on, Dar ling; It's only a two-mile run.” “Here, wait,” Dick urged. "Emily, lH etroll around to the stables with him and make one of the men drive him down. Y'ou don’t mind my leav ing you?" “No.” Emily answered. "I will wait for you.” 'She might have walked back alone, If she had chosen. But Instead she ■at down on a boulder near the hedge, folding her bands in her lap like a de mure child. The house was so dull, bo hopelessly monotonous contrasted with this fresh, wind-tossed outdoors ■nd Lestrange in his vigor of life and glamour of ultra-modern adventure. “You and Mr. Ffrench are very good." Lestrange said presently. “I am afraid I appreciate it more than Ru pert. though.” “I b he really afraid of horses?" “I should not wonder; I never tried him. But be is amazingly truthful.” Their eyes met across the strip of ■unny road as they smiled; again Emily felt the sudden confidence, the falling away of all constraint before tbe direct clarity of his regard. “You won your race,” she said ir relevantly. ”1 was glad, since you wanted ft.” “Thank you,” he returned with equal simplicity. “But I did not want it that way, so far as I was con cerned.” “Yet, It was the next step?” “Yes. It was the next step. I meant that one does not care to be victor because the leading cars were wreck ed. There is no elation in defeating a driver who lies out on the course. But, as you Bay, it helped my pur pose. You,” he hesitated for tbe right ■phrase, "you are most kind to recall •that I bave a purpose.” It was the convent-bred Emily who looked back at him. earnest-eyed, ex- altedly serious. “I Jwve thought of it often. Every one else that I know just lives the way things happen—there are only a few people who grasp things and make them happen. That is real work; so many of us are just g!v<n work we do not want—" she broke off “If we do not want the wor'\ 't Is probably not our- own,” said Lo- ■trange. "Unless we have bro ght It on ourselves by a fault we must un- | do—I need not speak of that to you ' One must not make the mistake of as suming some one else's work." He spoke gently, almost as if with a clairvoyant reading of her tendency to self-immolation. "Rut may not some one else's fault be given us to undo?" she asked eag erly. "May not tbeir work be forced on us?” "No," be answered. "No?" bewildered. “I don’t think so. Esch one of us ! has enough with his own. at least so I It seems to me. Most of ua die be fore we finish it." Emily paused, contending with the loneliness and doubts which impelled her to speech, the feminine yearning i to let another decide her problems j This other’s nonchalant strength of ' decision allured her uncertainty. “I am discouraged.” she confessed i ’’And tired. I—there Is no reason why I should not speak of it You 1 know Dick, how he can do nothing tn I the factory or business, or tn the places where a Ffrench should stand 1 All this must fall Into the hands of strangers, to be broken and forgotten, when my uncle dies, for lack of some one who would care. And Uncle Ethan seems severe and bard, but It grieves him al! the time. His only son was not a good man; he lives abroad with his wife, who was an ac tress before he married her. You knew that?" as he moved. “I heard something of It tn the vil lage." Lest range admitted gravely. "Please do not think me fond of gos sip; I could not avoid It. Rut I should not have imagined this a family likely to make low marriages." "It never happened before. I never saw that cousin nor did Dick; but he was always a disappointment, always. Uncle Ethan has told me. And since he failed, and Dick falls, there Is only me.” "You!" She nodded, her lip quivering. "Only me. Not as a substitute—I am not fit for that—but to find a sub stitute. I have promised my uncle to marry the first one who Is able to be that." The silence was absolute. lestrange neither moved nor spoke, gazing down at her bent head with an expression ’ blending many shades. "It is a duty; there Is no one ex cept me," she added. “Only sometimes "Too will !•*▼« this In my c*r*. who! ly? You will not trouble about ■ •ubatltuta?" "I will leave it with you. Rut you ere forgetting your own doctrine; you ■ re taking some one else's work to do." •’Pardon. I am merely making Ffrench do his work. I have »een a little more of him than you perhaps know; I understand what I atn under I taking. Moreover. I would forget a great many doctrines to set you free." j “Free?" she echoed; she had the | sensation of being suddenly confront- ( ed with an 0|>en door Into the unex pected. "Free." he quietly reasserted. "Free to live your own life and draw un hampered breath, and to decide the great question when it comes, with thought only of yourself." She drew back; a prescient dismay fell sharply across her late relief, a panic crossed with strange delight. "He’s off." called Dick, emerging from the park. “I made Anderson take him down with the limousine. At least. Rupert is driving while Ander son sits alongside and holds on; when they came to the turn in the avenue, your previous mechanician took it full speed and then apologized for going so slowly because, as he said, he was an amateur and likely to upset. Is he really a good driver. Lestrange." "Pretty fair.” returned lestrange serenely, from his seat on the edge of the ditched machine. "When I’m not using him. he's employed as one of the factory car testers; and when we’re racing I give him the wheel if I want to fix anything However, I'm obliged to that steering-knuckle for breaking here, instead of leaving me to a long waft In the wilds. Come I down to the shop tomorrow at six. and Rupert and I will even up by taking you for a run." "Who; me? You’re asking me?“ “Why not? It's exhilarating." Dick removed his hat and ran bls fingers through his hair, gratification and alarm mingling in his expression 1 with somewhat the effect of the small j boy who Is first Invited into a game 1 with his older brother's clique. “You—er. wouldn't smash me up?” he Levitated. “I haven’t smashed up Rupert or myself, so far If you fee! timid, nev ! er mind, of course; I’ll take my usual companion.” Dick flushed all over hts plump face the Ffrench blood up at last. "I was only Joking.” he hastily ex plained. “I’ll come. It’s only that j you’re so confoundedly reckless some- | times. Lestrange. and— But 1’11 come." Lestrange gave his fine, glinting smile as he rose to salute Emily. “All right. If you don’t get down to the factory in time. I’ll call for you," he promised. (TO BE CONTINUED.) LUCINDA HAS A GRIEVANCE Annoyed at Glare In Return for What Was Intended as a Kindly Action. “You Are Most Kind." I grow—to dislike it too much. I am so selfish that sometimes I hope a sub- I stftute will never come." Her voice died away. It was done; she. Emily Ffrench, had deliberately confided to this stranger that which an hour before ehe would have be lieved no one could force from her lips in articulate speech. And she : neither regretted nor was ashamed, although there was time for full real!- j zatlon before Lestrange answered. "I did not believe,” he said, "that such things could be done. It is non sense! It Is the kind of situation. Miss Ffrench, where any man is justi fied in interfering. I beg you will leave the affair in my hands and think no more of such morbid self-sacri fice." Stupefied, Emily flung back her head, staring at him. "In your hands?” "Since there are none better, it ap pears. Why." his vivid face questioned her full and straightly, "you didn’t im agine that any man living could bear what you are doing, and pass on?" “My uncle knows—” "Your uncle—is not for me to criti cize But do not ask any other man to let you go on.” Her ideas reeling, she struggled for comprehension. “You. what could you do?” she mar veled. "The substitute—” "There won't be any substitute," re plied Lestrange with perfect coolness “I shall train Dick Ffrench to do his work.” “You—” “I can, and I will." “He can not—” “Oh, yes, he can; he 1» just Idle and spoiled,” the firm lips set more firmly “He shall take his place, I can handle him.” Emily sat quite helplessly, her eyes black with excitement. Slowly recol lection flowed back to her of a change in Dick since bls light contact with Lestrange; his avoidance of even oc casional highballs, his awakening in terest in the clean sport of the races, and his half-wistful admiration for the vfrile driver-manager. "I almost believe you could,” si e conceded. “I can,” repeated Lestrange. "Only," j he openly smiled, “it will be hard on j Dickie.” It was the touch needed, the anti dote to sentlm<nt Emily Ir.ugl ■ I with him lnrghed In s'-.err m rchief and relief and leap of youth “You will bn gentle—ptxjr Di-kio!” "1’11 bn g rt!e. He Is c rain* now, I i'.ir.k." He took a step t.< ;.itr her “You know how the wind blows around the Flatiron building?” said Lucinda Interrogatively. “Well," she continued, "yesterday when It was so windy just as I was passing the nose of the building—you know tbe nose, that's the show window that projects from the building’s northern point- just as I was passing the nose I felt something touch my foot, and when I looked down I saw there a man's hat. "Now you know most girls wont pick up a man's hat They simply let it blow past them unless it’s an old man's or a cripple's for fear that the man will presume on this to add too many smiles to bls thanks, but It seems to me that men are likely to be gentlemen. And anyway there was that man's hat at my foot and here was the man running after it, coming from Twenty-third street way, and I' just stooped, or started to stoop, to stop it for him, but just as I did that another gust of wind struck it and away it went on around the corner down Broadway. “All this, you understand, occupied only a brief space of time, and almost the next instant the man running for his hat come along past me. and do you know as he went by he glared at me? He fairly glared at me as if he thought I’d pushed his hat when I bent over or given it a kick, when real ly I had tried to stop Ms hat for him. "My brother Claude tells me that we are any of us liable to be misun derstood, even when our motives are of the best, and we must not bother, and I guess that is so. But still this wasn't pleasant, and I guess I’ll have to stop picking up even old men’s bats and join the ranks of the girls that let men's hats roll by.”—New York Sun. ' Remember the Name—BOHNA WHEN YOU WANT LIGHT GROCERIES, RAKING GOODS. CON EECTION ERY, CI GARS. FRUITS, VEGETABLES. ETC. Ice Cream, Sodas and Soft Drinks at Our Fountain INSURE NOW In Oregon’s Most Reliable Association Oregon Fire Relief, Oregon Merchants Mutual Fire, American Life and Accident In surance of Portland PROTECTION AND BENEFITS MODERATE RATES John Brown, Gresham, Ore. THE HERALD WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ONE YEAR Weekly Oregonian............................ $1.75 Daily Oregonian ........................................................ 6.25 Daily and Sunday Oregonian .................................... 8.00 Daily Telegram until Dec. 20........................................ 4.50 Semi-Weekly Journal ............................................... 2.00 Daily Journal 5.50 Daily and Sunday Journal .................................... 8.00 Pacific Monthly................................................... 1.75 Pacific Homestead .. 2.00 Pacific Farmer 2.00 Poultry Journal (Monthly)............. 1.50 Oregon Agriculturist............... 1.00 Farm Journal 1.25 McCall’s Magazine (Ladies’) 1.35 This price is for delivery by mail only and only when re mittance is made with order. Papers may be sent to sepa rate addresses. Subscriptions may begin at any time. Try The Herald Job Department. JONSRUD BROS. BORING OREGON Phone UkK PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. F. Klineman Attorney-at-ljiw Kennedy8 Klineman Mill 1 1-4 miles soul beast of Kvlao CEDAR POSTS SHINGLES MOULDINGS TURNED WORK LUMBER $6 AND UP Large stock of Dimension Lumber on hand Rough an<l Dressed lumber i|>r all purposes C. E, Kennedy 2nd Ave., Lenta. Real Estate and Rentals, Notary Public Work Office Phone T. 2012 Main St. and Carline, Lenta, Oregon Hours at lx*nts H to 10 a. in. C. €. morland, Dentist la-nt», Oregon a^nd order to JOM8RVD BROS. Boring RD J Residence 200, Nth Ave., Cor. Main Nt. Residence Phone Talsir 2587 THE BUILDING SEASON IS HERE City Office 710 Dektnn Bldg, Cor. .'ini and Washington Sts. City Office Phono Main fi'W) Call and get our prices on brick, cement, plaster, lime, sand and gravel. We can save you money. Our de livery is prompt and our goods are the best. We carry a full line of hay, grain and feed. Let us show you how to save a dollar by buying right. U. €. Birney, m. D. mckinley & bundy Phones Taiior—B 2500 1002\ Hawthorne Ave. Oregon Portland, J. F. McENTlE G. 0 DUNNING fW m 430. H.aw A 4558. Dunning & McEntee FUNERAL DIRECTORS 7th and Ankeny Street! Portland, - • Oregon Both Phones, Tabor 9tW, Local 3112 1 block east of Postoffice, Lents Necessity for Salt. All farm animals have an Instinctive craving for salt. If It Is so placed as to be always within their reach, they will consume just as much as they need, and no more. It is only when it has been kept from them for a long period that there is danger of their eating too much. It Is, therefore, an excellent practice to keep It in a box or boxes where they can have ac cess to it whenever they desire. When they are salted, as is the prac tice with many farmers, only once a week, while some may get enough others may suffer from a deficient supply. Salt promotes an active cir culation of the blood, which never be comes thick and sluggish so long as the supply is plentiful; It assists di gestion, and la often a preventive of disease. It is so cheap that no stock raiser can really afford to deny to bls animals al) they want of It. Concerning Warts. Strange beliefs relating to warts are by no means confined to the young and Illiterate. They are sometimes found among persons of mature age and high Intelligence. The noted German physician. Gen- eweln, recorded a case In which the cutting off of a single wart from a patient's hand was speedily followed by the disapearance of all the warts on his other hand. The same au thority mentions another esse In which the removal of a wart from a patient’s hand was followed by the «lfs- appearance of one from his chin. In a country neighborhood the boy who is without his special wart cure Ideals the Guiding Star. Is an object of pity. One way to re Ideals are like stars; you will not mo"e a v.art Is to rub It with a hit o’ toler bacon. Another was to persuade succeed in touching thiin with your i frier.I to count the warts end a third hands. Ilut, like the seafaring man • ir to ri b them with a cent piece and on deserts of water, you choose them as your guides, and following them ■art th ••ein into a po::d. reach your destiny.—Carl Schurs. Herald $1 Yr. Try the Herald Office For Job Work. CHURCH DIRECTORY (All chui*has ar« requested lo «end to TbO Herald imllo««, «uefo a» lb« following. Cor pubU* tallou ravb Wv«k hr«.) GERMAN EVANGELICAL L U T II K K A N I CHURCH Grays < roaslug. E. G. Il««s, paslnf Sunday mc I khi I at 10 U0. Nervi«« «1 II n *. I German Bchoul Malurday at I *> CHURCH Grays Crossing. K Q. Ilrsa pastor Sunday Nuboul at l«> uo <*>rvlc« at U m ». Ger man ik'houl. Matur«lay I 80. •T. PAUL*M EI’IMC g PALCIIUHCH i WOODMERI -Service« aud sermon at 4 p m.,«v«ry Mun day. Bunday Hc,h«»ol at tt;0U a. m. Commun- Ion service, on second Humlay of each mouth. Dr. Van Water an*I Rev. Oswald W. Taylor. LENTM N A FTIBT CHURCH First Avvnii«, aeai Foster Road. Uvt. J. N. Nelson paalor. Bun day Bunoul 10 «. m Preach I ng II a in. and ViBO p. in. H Y. I\ V. meet« at «:». Prayer* meet I ns Thursday evening at 7;gn. SWEDIHII LU III KHAN M EKTING Held «eery Munday at to:b)a in . and In iha availing M the Chapel al earner of M oodbln« «treat and Firland awnur l<rv. It h Nystrum, pastor. •WKDIHlt HKTHANIA CIIAI’KL, ANAHEL— H«-a ltd Ina via n Munday Nh<wd al 11 a. m.. Bible study and prayer meeting Friday all p. ui Men nd Ina vlan people cordially Invited and walouma. •RACK EVANGELICAL CHURCH, LENTS— Freachlns Sunday al II a m. and T:*Op. m Bunday Hu boo I every (Linda) at 10 a. m. Young Paoplaa* Alliance every Humlav al 8:80 1» m Prayer meeting and Bible study each Wcdnceday «veiling. Hi-wclal musle All cordially walroine |t<v I'onhllii. yaalor. LKNTH FRIKNDH CHURCH Mouth Main Ht Habhalli H c I mmi I IO:<t)a in Mcrvlee II <*>a tn. ( hrlatlan Kudeavor 6 p in . Evancellall« servlc« ? :«0 l'rav« r meeting Wednesday 7 44 p. in. Myra II Mmilh, pastor. LKNIW M. K. CHI'RCH < orner «»f71b Av«, and Morden Mt Munday H« I i . hi | |0:uu a. tn . Her- vices at II '«»a m ami 7:80 p m, Rpworlb 1-« agile 4 ao Prayer meeting Thursday even Ing of each week. All m<*st cordially Invited. i Bev. W. Boyd Mottre. |>aator. TilKMoNT UNITED lIRKTHFItN CHURCH- I Und Ava avth bl H E Nun lay H« hool at 10:<a)a id Prcut hlng 11 on a in. < hrlstlan Kndravor 0:«o p m Ptratblng 7:R) p m Prayer mveilug Thursday .7:8u p m Mr«. I Lynn, pallor MILLARD AYR PKKHRY rKKlAN CHURCH Rev. t^vl Johnson, paator Koaldenro 1.| lAAWjoy HI. hervlfea Htimlay Me bool al I >v a. m . Morning It orshlp 11 a tn. BKVKNTII DAY ADVKNTDH* CHURCH-4klUt» day Mabt>ath Hebool U’AM Saturday Preach ing HAM. Bunday Preaching M <J0 P M j All welcome to tbvs« m«a Ungs. 0» J. Cum* mlngs, Pastor, rval l«no« st East 4 th 8t I Pbone Tab4«r BUI. ORANiiE I I j | i , i DIRECTORY (Orahiaa are reqto •l«-«l to send t<»Tha llerald Infomaiion so that a Lrirf card can t*e run fre« under I tils io «ding be ml place, day and hour of meeting J PLKAMANT VAI IKY OR a N«IR N o B4A Meets s«Tond Haturday at 7 p ui . and fourth Malurday at |0 ao a tn wvury month. H(M‘KW<M»D <il< VNGK Men« the first W«d> neaday of raah mouth at a p. m aud third Mat urda\ al I«1 a. in. MUL! All <«RANOK, NO. 71. Meet« th« fourth Matur i ty In • ». ry mouth al lUigua. m.. In Orange half, Orient. FAlltVIKM GRANGr M.rta Aral Maturday amt the third Friday of each month. llUMMhi.LVIt I.K (Ik W.K, NO 16«-Meats In the ■< biKrihous« the third Maturday of »aeh month. KVKNINO NT AR HRANOK Meets In lh«lr ball al Mouth Mount lalMiron the 8rst Matur* dar of each mouth al 10 a. iu . All visitor« ar« w. iromr. UKIMHAM GRANGE - Meets second Bator day In each month at iu »• a. in. DAMAM<*I' h grange , NO. MeeU flrel Saturday each month, LENIN GRAN<»K Me.-ts second Saturday • ea4'h month al 10 «0 a m CLACK AMAH GHANGR. NO - Meets lb« Aral Malurday In the month at 10 JO a. u> and tku third Malurday at 7 ■ p. in. HANDY GRANGE, N o TO Meets second Maturday of carb month al Io o'ciork a. m. COLUMBIA MltANGl^ NO ML—Mart» In all (lay session Aral Saturday in each mouth 1« grange hall near Curbott at IV a m. KAHKOAD TIMl CAKD ONION MPOT, NOHTHEH.N PACiriO J'hotle A*MI. M.luAMl L mtm T z IO*. m.. p. tn . 11:lip.» Arrive. 1:00 a. ■>.,(:■> p tn.,«:&<> p. m.,ln:W.iB. UKKiiON WAHIIlN'tilitN HKATTl.B I*hone A .111, Privet, ai. 1 L mvw •:*) a. m., 1 :<*> p. m.,a:oo p. tn.. ll:00p.m Arrive. <:A. a. nt., Z::i >p. tn.,6:30 p. tn ,.:*) p a PKNOLKTON LTHIAL Leave* 7:80 a m., nrrlvvat:*) a. tn. TliK DAI.I.KM LOCAL LeaveaCOO p. m., arrives 10:00*. m. OVKHI.AND Learva l»:00 a m., H:00 p. ui , arrtVM l(:M a. ar. aXM> p. tn. OPOKANB lea tea *:<x> p. m. arrlvra 11 :«A a. m. ■OUTHF.RN l ACIFIO WILLAMETTE LIMITED Leavea Sill p. rn., arrlvea 11 :U a. U). ASHLAND Leavea 6:60 a. m., arrivée » 30 p tn KOHKHOIU) I*avea l:to p. m.. arrive, coo p. m. CALIFORNIA TRAINH l eave at 1:30 a. tn., 6:60 p. tn., • : I* p. m Arrive at 7:00 a. tn . »: 16 a. nt., Z:M p. tn WERT HIDE Corvallla, leave 7:70 a. m., arrive S:W p. m. Hillaboro, leavea 7 :Z0 a. tn..(:4Aa ai ,*:M * m.. 6:*0p. m. Arrive 8'00 a. in., io:*) a. m , 1:44 p. m., 4:10 p. m. JKFFKItHON HTKKKT Dallaa, leavea 7 to a. tn. arrivée p. m. UNION DEPOT Dallaa, leavea 4110 p. m., arrivée !<>:■) a. tn 8HKRIDEN-UNION DEPOT Leavea at 4:00 p. tn, arrivée 10:70 a. m. TILLAMOOK Leavea 0:M, Hlllabnro, |ri:00Tillamook 4 M) leavea Tillainooa 7:M)a. tn , IllU.boro l:M p. m., arrivée In I'ortland 2:4A p m NORTH HANK Phone A 0451, Mar.liall M0 ARTOKIA ANI) HltAHIDK leavea 0:00 a m ,0.10 a. tn. 2:<)0p. tn. Sat.. 4:N P m., arrive. I.' At p. tu . U <0 p. in Mon., 0:10 p in., lu iitt p. tn. RANIER LOCAL Leavea 1:00 p. nt , 5:4t> p. m., arrivée 0:45 a. m., 0:14 p. m. LYI.E OOLDENDAI.K Loavaa 0:M a. m.. arrlvaaO:*) p. m. SPOKANE KXPKKM leavea 0:50 a. m , 7:0» p. ui. arrive* 0:10 a. at., 7:46 p. tn. COLUMBIA IXtCAL Leave* 6:10 p m , arrive* 0:M a. m. ELECTRIC LIN EH OREOON ELECTRIC Relent and way point* Leaving at 0:16 7:*>, « «>, 10:40; 1:60, 1:40, tilt, 0:16 Arrlvea*:4A, 11:16; 1:15,4:16,6:16,6:16,6:10,11:14 Hlllaboro and Forest Orova Leavaa 6:40, 4:10,14140. 1:00, 4:06. 6:40. 4:14 11114 ArrlvaaltOO, 10:00, 17:06, a. m., 4:66, 6116, 7144 6:66,11:16 p. nt. UNITED RAILWAY* Third and Rtark, phone * 6601 Marshall 004 leaving hourly from 0:15 a. m to 5:16 p. m. Arriving 7:5ft a. rn to 4:66 p. m. PORTLAND RAH WAY LKHIrA PÔWM Alder Rt Rtallon, A 0161,660H Main Oregon City, arrivas and leaves each bait hoar from 0:60a. nt to midnight Casadero, arrlvett and leave. (>:M, 6146, 10:46 a. m , 16:4ft. 1:46. 4:46, 6:4é p. m., .topping al Trontdala. and tire.bam, way point*. Oreaham. Trmildale, lea -a .1 7:46, 0:46,11146 a. m , 1146. 6:46, 6:46, 11:46 p tn. Vancouver, atatlon Washington and gaoond 6:14, 6:4ft, 7:26, 6 On, h - w T 0:10, 4|6O. W:*4, lHM a m.. 16:4«. 1:10, l:M), 7:W, 6:1*. 440,6:14,1:60. 4:30, 7:06, 7:10, 4:li,*l«6. MW* UM6. «