IS OPENED
SPARK STARTS EXPLOSION.
Four Persons Killed and Many Injured at
Cleveland.
protein, and four or fly» per cent moro
fa t
Kxpertmenta have shown it to
MOUNTAIN FELL
have about ten per cent greater feeding
value than cornmeaL It can generality j j K J K. HoHMKK
be bought for leas money than the lat
PH YSICIAN & SURGEON.
ter, and It la worthy the attention of
feeders, who find It necessary to use
hijease** of the Kye, Kar and Nose are Spec
starchy feeds.—Massachusetts Plough laities.
man.
Ortiue in th e Allison & Madsen b u il d in g .
it Roosevelt Dedicates Great
Cleveland, O., May 5.— An explosion Crows Nest Coal Mines Buried by
that caused death and destruction oc
St. Louis Exposition.
Acres of Sliding Rocks.
curred in the torpedo plant ol the Thor
THOUSAND TROOPS IN LINE manufacturing company at 847 Orange
street this aiternoon. Thus far four
persons are dead, while 27 others are
Thoroughly Bad, Otherwise the
lying in hospitals, some fatally and
W as a Complete S u c c e s s -
others more or less seriously injured.
145,OOO People Present.
The Thor manufacturing company is
| engaged in the manufacture of toy tor-
Dui,, May 1.— The buildings ol
i ps^o canes and other explosives. The
luisiaua Purchase
Expositioa company was in the midst of its busiest
sterday formally dedicated to season, and extra girls were being em
iorpoee with all possible pomp ployed.
lh e force of the explosion was tre
|emony. In every way nave one
prcises were an unequivocal sue- mendous, and windows within a radius
of a quarter of a mile were broken. In
nd this one circumstance was a bouse on Orange street next to the
atber. I t would be difficult to factory lived Maurice Cohen, his wife
more disagreeable day. and eight children. With the collapse
Jiud Ijlew fiercely from the west, ol the bouse simultaneously with the
cxplcsion tne woman and four children
great clouds of duet whirling were caught in the falling partitions
faces of the troops as they and all were horribly bruised.
All
ed past the president, and at were taken out uncoDscious. Three of
|go nearly blinding the president this family are dead.
Ib o fire which caused the explosion
was well nigh impossible for originated in a'peculiar manner. The
i eee across the street upon which torpedo caps are filled in molds and
lops were marching,
there is constant danger of some loose
bed to the discomfort of the wind powder, supposed to be fulminate ci
mercury, dropping on the floor. For
Must was a temperature which
this reason the girls and boyB who are
|t for the marrow and generally employed in the factory are compelled
it. The ladies who, on the tc remove their shoes while at work so
The ex
of the warm weather of the as to avoid striking sparks.
e, came in summer dresses to plosion was due to the frolicsome pro
pensities of a new girl, who had been
wing stand, suffered keenly, employed at the plant less than a week.
Nit tor the thoughtfulness ol the
Some of the girls had their shoes on
rs commanding the guard thrown at the lunch hour, and one playfnlly
As the girl slid
id the reviewing stand, who pro- shoved another.
along the floor her shoes struck a spark
them with blankets, many of
in some loose powder. Instantly the
k would have been compelled to floor was aulaze.
The liâmes were
|e the place. Both President Koose- easily subdued by the firemen after
and ex-President Cleveland re the explosion, as there was nothing
ined in the reviewing stand exposed left of the factory but a pile of debris.
The property loss will not exceed
lie icy wind until the end of the »10,01)0. _____
fide, although their faces were blue
NEW MAP OF ALASKA.
I their limbs stiffened by the cold.
ditions in the Liberal arts building,
Government Publishes F irst Contour Hap
re the dedication ceremonies proper
W ith R ecent D ata.
re held, were little better.
There
Washington, May 5.— A new map ol
i no wind, but there were manifold Aaaka on a scale of 4 0 miles to the inch
fts which added to the dampness in- lias just been completed by the United
rable from newly-erected build- States geological survey. It is the first
s, produced a penetrating chill that contour map of Alaska yet made, the
uncomfortable to a degree.
The reiel being shown by contour lines rep
lit ol this was evident in all of the resenting vertical intervals of 1.0U0
lies, as the speakers, commencing feet. In the construction of thiB map,
lr speeches in clear tones, were which was prepared by E . C. Barnard,
|thout exception given over to catarrh- topograpner, all available information
was used.
lh e maps of the United
jintiections before they finished.
Respite thia heavy handicap, how- States coast and geodetic survey, cov
r, the ceremonies proper were splen- ering Sonthcaste-n Alaska and the
ly handled and the programme was coast were extensively utilized. With
led out to the letter.
The police in the coast line the map is based prin
k was excellent and the patrolling cipally on surveys and reconnaissance
Se avenues and passageways by the maps made by the geological survey.
t Missouri infantry was ably done Other sources of inlornmtion were the
fall possible consideration shown maps of the array, the navy, the reve
nue marine service and the British gov
great crowd.
After all the authorative
he great m ilitary parade, which ernment.
rn designed to be distinctively the data had been used there still remained
w spectacle of the dedicaory cere- large areas where the topographic feat
nies, proved to be all that its pro- ures had to be based upon sujh general
fere could wish, and all that the information as could be obtained.
The map will be printed in colors,
:ular army officers who controlled it
uld hope for.
The sight of the the streams, lakes and glaciers being
arching thousands from the point oc- shown in blue, the cultural features in
pied by President Roosevelt’s review black, and the contour lines in brown.
The characteristic features of Alaska
g stand was one long to be remem-
red. For a half mile to the left and topography are well shown by the map.
r an equal distance to the right, the At one glance one sees the deep river
inding column was in complete view, like fiords in the southeastern part;
he president watched the march past the bold, almost précipitions, front
ith eager attention.
Every well-set presented to the Not th Pacific ocean by
nk (and nearly all were so), every ae the 8t. Elias range; the deep interior
rate formation (and very few were valleys, scarcely more than a thousand
Jot accurate), elicited bis he,rty com- feet above the sea; the Alaskan range,
endation. From end to end of the with its culminating peak, Mount Mc
ne of march the cheers of the int Kinley, 20,000 feet in altitude; the
ense crowd were as cordial as the great valley cf the Yukon, with its
tundras sloping to Behring sea; the
resident’s approval.
There were 11,000 men in line— Endicott range, dividing the Yukon
,100 regulars and 7,900 of the valley from the tundras sloping to the
'ational guard, New York being repre- Arctic ocean ; and the great horn of
uted by 1,000 officers and men; II1 i- the Aleutian islands, reach.ng at Attu
ois, 1,000; Iowa, 980; Missouri. 3,- island to the other side of the world,
00; Oklahoma, 2,200; Ohio, 1,000. in longitude 172 degrees east, almost
he formation throughout was in col- the longitude ol Auckland, New Zea
mn of platoons, of all arms, at half land, the latitude 53 degrees north,
istance, the infantry marching 18 file, being abont the same as that of Liver
pool.
________________
nd the cavalry 12 troopers front.
I
i
Has Told Two Stories,
in, M ayj2.— The denial from St.
burg of the authenticity of the
tn demands on China previous to
arnation of Manchuria has creat-
1 comment among the members of the
interested legations. The day the de
nial was issued, M. Plancon, the Rus-
ian charge d'affaires, admitted to his
olleaguen that their information on the
subject was correct.
Prince Ching,
the grand secretary, purposes urgently
to request Russia to proceed with the
restoration of the government of Man
churia to China, as per agreement.
New Hands Turned Down.
Chicago, May 2.— Effective picketing
hraded off an alleged effort on the part
of the management of the Deering har
vester works to introduce nearly 150
workmen to the twine department of
tlie plant jnst after dawn today. When
the men appeared before 5 o’clock, pre
pared to go to work, they were met by
a delegation of strikers and turned
away. Efforts of the strikers are now
being directed toward bringing about
sim ilar conditions at other factories.
T yner Has Collapsed.
'ashington. May 2. — Judge James
rvner, recently dismissed from the
irnment service while holding the
»ion of assistant attorney general
the postr (fice department, is eriti-
r ill. His health has been verv
• since last Jn ly , when he suffered
roke of paralysis.
The strain on
system which preceded and fol-
sf his dismissal has been too ranch
him, and he is almost completely
trated.
THE DEATH LIST NUMBERS FIFTY-SIX
En tran ce to Mine Completely Destroyed
— 17 Imprisoned Miners Dug Their
. . .
I
Own Wny to the burface.
J
H an dy D evice fo r G ard en er*.
Hnytnu C heap F e r t i l i s e r s .
Most of the troubles farmers have
had with commercial fertilizera were
Frank, N. W. T ., April 30. — Thie due to the fact that they paid high
place was vieited yesterday morning'hy Prlce* for articlea of little or no value.
.
. .. .
.
To Illustrate: The analysis of a certain
the worst disaster that has ever been ,
'
.
fertilizer for which the manufacturer
known in any community in Western asked $27.30 per ton was recently sent
Canada, possibly in the entire Domin- j to the writer, and, taking the figures
ion. What was either a land or rock of per cent as given by the manufac
slide of such gigantic magnitude as to turer as a basis, and deducting from
them the proper per cent of the three
be utterly inconceivable to the mind ol
plant foods, nitrogen, potash and phos
any whose eye has not beheld it, or a phoric acid, we found the actual value
slide induced by a seismic upheaval, ; of the fertilizer to be less than $14, bas-
killed 66 people, destroyed the plant of
our figures on the cost of the three
the Canadian-American coal and coke ‘“ «regents named In the open market
. , ,
Add to this the cost of mixing and
company, did a vast amount of damage bngging au(,
mlRht run up
to the mine and completely devastated to a trifle over $14, leaving for the
about ten rquare miles of the finest and manufacturer and his selling agents a
most picturesque section of the Crow’s I)r°fit of over $10 per ton. It Is true
Nest pass
that tbe “^xture 88 submitted was
,r ,
* .
.
a
what might be termed a low grade fer-
The catastrophe came at 4:15 yeeter- tlUzer and ,t „ doubtfuI lf tbe analyglll
day morning, when residents of the could be relied upon to figure out the
town were awakened by a deafening tu value mentioned. This Is but one evi
mult ami a shaking ol buildings which dence of what farmers have to contend
it eeerned would rattle them into com with In buylDg cheap fertilizers, and
an argumeut In favor of buying the
plete demolition. Of all the town’B in higher grades of cemmerclal fertilizers,
habitants, numbering nearly 1,000, not even at the advanced price, ns well as
one professes to have reached the out a most forcible argument la favor of
side of his domicile in time to see any buying the ingredients needed and do
ing the mixing at borne. As a matter
part of what took place, tu t when day
of fact we have paid for the valueless
dawned it was seen that the whole side basis of fertilizers too long; and paid
of Turtle mountain had failed away too much for It: It Is time we learned
and that the country extending from what to buy nnd how to buy t* to ad-
the eastern edge ol the town for two vaHtage.—Exchange.
miles down the pass and entirely across
The New G ard en P ea.
The illustration shows a pea of com
the pass, a distance of two miles or
paratively recent Introduction, which
more from the mountain, lay buried
has been tested by market gardeners
beneath rock and debris of various In all sections of tbe country and
kinds lor a depth varying irom 25 to found to be all that is claimed for It.
The variety seems to be well named
100 feet.
The peas are round
The *>al mines of the Canadian- “ First of All.”
with hard shell so that they may be
American coal and coke company, or planted when the frost Is barely out of
more properly the seam being worked, the ground and before It Is safe to put
extends along the side of Turtle moun In the wriukled sorts. Its main good
tain in a parallel direction. I t is a points as claimed by tbe Introducer
vertical vein and is worked from a tun are the gtmeral excellence of the vari
ety, Its heavy yield, size of pod and
nel up.
It wag immediately over regularity of ripening It Is extremely
the workings that the mountain fell early, the pens of good size, well filling
away, burying them to a depth of more tbe pod and the plant, while a strong
than 100 feet. As there is no geologi
cal expert on the ground, it is impossi
ble to detet mine the true character ol
tne force exerted.
Many hold to the
belief that it was an earthquake which
caused the mountain to fall away, oth
ers believe it to have been a limestone
upheaval, while others think it was
simply a slide caused possibly by tbe
lime rock slaking under tbe influnce of
tbe thawing weather of spring.
Dig Their Way Out.
It was at first believed that the death
roll was swelled by the total number of
uien at work in the mine, 17, and that
the mine had been ruined by the walls
squeezing together under the terrific
strain, but happily both proved untrue
later in the day, when the men rescued
themselves ami brought out a report of
the condition of the mine.
Had the
mine been mined it would have meant
a loss to the company of about $3,000,-
000, but, as it is, the mine will be re
opened, and it is thought the actual
loss to the company will not exceed
$250,000, if it amounts to so much.
The imprisoned miDers escaped by dig
ging iheir way to the surface from the
upper workings. Home were injured,
but none seriously.
The Canadian Pacific railway is a
heavy loser by the disaster. Two miles
of line was buried from 50 to 100 feet
deep, and a new line will have to be
located and built. The entire loss re
sulting from the disaster, it is estimat
ed, will amount to .$ 1,000,000, if not
considerably more.
grower. Is dwarf. Tbe flavor of the
peas is said to he unsurpassed by any
other variety. Those who grow peas
for market will do well to make a test
of tliis variety and see If It Is worthy,
with them, of extended cultivation.—
Indianapolis News.
The D ot of S m a ll F n r m i.
Except In the far West the tendency
Is toward the small furms. and It is
certainly a step in the right direction.
In the East the majority of farms
are tinder 100 acres, and In many sec
tions more money Is being made from
thirty acres than 100. Particularly is
this the case where farms are located
near cities or large towns. This same
state of affairs will gradually come
atK>ut in the West as the population
Increases. If one has large numbers
of cows and horses, so that there Is an
Had a Bomb F acto ry.
abundance of fertilizer, and plenty of
Payne Starts Reform.
help to handle crops which can be sold
Falonica, May 5. — The number of
Washington, May 1.— The postmaster at a profit, there is doubtless profit In
Bulgarians killed during the recent
general today issued an order in which the large farm, but where It comes to
dynamite riots is now estimated at 100. he save that reports have reached h tn tbe choice between using the fertilizer
A complete bomb manufacturing plant that there are persons doing duty in the for fifty acres, common sense teaches
has been discovered in a shoemaker’s department who are carried on the us that It would be best to put the fer
shop, communicating by an under rolls either of the Washingtn city or tilizer and lalK»r on the smaller area,
ground passage with the Ottoman bank. other poetofficeH, who are employed even though the rest of the farm sto id
It is feared that the presence of the under a specific appropriation for other Idle. Around some of the great cities
three Austrian warships which have purposes than department service in of the country are truckers’ farms, or,
arrived here will encourage the Bul Wash ngtnn, and that temination of I rather, gardens, where the land value
garians to irritate the Turks, who up this practice, wherever it exists, is I ¡g high, on which are raised cropa of
»j* the preeent time have behaved directed. As a result:of the order, four I reatpr valtle to tllP arre tIlnn arp
emplove* of the W ashington postofi.ee ralae(, on tpn arr,,t of goIlle of th(. ,ar(te
well.
were dropped from the rolls today.
| farnia
tbe
Tbe, e plotll are
Plague Appears Again.
__
_ , .
evidences of what can be done tinder
Mazatlan, May 5.— There is much
f
°" n **’ , .
, the intensive system of farming, which
Lincoln, Neb
May l . - A blizzard. L
on , he prlnHple of „ ainall
alarm here over the reappearam« of
wp„
, f onp
Io,
n,.ar
the plague.
Two persons who were extending over ths entire western part ^
serving at the quarantine ob«ervation of the state, set in early trslay, and s .11
marlwti , t w„, certainly pay hi...
Train.« on the Burlington!® . . .
. , . -
station were attacked.
Another case continue«.
: .
.. 4l
.
i i i
t l rto look Into the subject of ronreutrat-
The,
,
..
of plague has also appeared in the city. to the North went . are , n delAved.
i ‘
n
;
Inir bis energies on n sm all area,
*
®
News has just reached this city that a I snow west and north of Broken Bow is
man was suffering from the p’ague at two inches deep. The storm also ex
Ooocl V a lu e in H o m ln r Cron.
the Zapote ranch, Dear Siqneros. He tends through Wyoming, Colorado,
Hominy as used for human food rep
was removed to the lazaretto, and many ! Mouth I>akota, Iowa, Kansas, Minne resents the hard part of tbe com kernel.
people who had intercourse with the sota and Wisco». sin. Frost has nipped The separation of the hulls, germ, and
fruit and damaged young grain cropa
sick people will bs quarantined.
I «ome of the gluten and starch, which
------------------
Volcano Breaks Ou*.
San Francisco, May 5 .—The Santa
Maria volcano in Guatemala has broken
out again.
The news was brought to
this city by the steamer San Joan,
which left Champerico on the afternoon
of April 17, the day the fresh ei options
is said to have taken place. Conriers
from the interior brought word Ibat
the volcano had broken ont, that a
storm of ashes was falling and that the
inhabitants of ths surrounding country
were panic stricken.
l» R O P IÎS 8 IO IN A L C A R O S .
. on.dderably.________________I |g paid to bo brought about solely by
W estern ta lo n Stands Pat.
«»d ° f m achinery nnd steam, con-
But’«, May l .- T h e r e is no charge i„ tltu tc s what Is known . . . hominy meal
the strike tituetion ol the Western
>* r« , , 'r " ,e m t * I « 1* , f
Union. F. V. Moffitt, of the Wes’orn
ker',el- Lons idem t.le of this
Union, says that no attempt « iii he materia! is at the Present time being
made to reopen the office in this city * ° !'l *D New England. The experiment
until be is assured that ths offi.e can »tation at Amherst. M ass, has recently
keep open permanently. The business made a collection of a number of sam-
of the city is still somewhat crippled, pies, end Prof. T. R. Lindsay writes
though the Postal is giving fairly good Hist the material Is kiln dried and con-
service.
The Postil will .o n p etr I '«ins several per cent lees water than
com meal, nearly two per cent more
Another wire to Helens this week.
Here Is a handy device which may
be readily made at home, and one that J J R . B. H. JOB
will be thoroughly appreciated by
market gardeners who have large
PH YSIC IAN & SURGEON
quantities of vegetables to prepare for
All call« promptly attended.
market. The device consists of a box
Ottice, Main St. next door to leader office.
open at both end, made of boards a
COTTAGE GROVE, OR.
foot long and of any desired width. Phone. No. 114.
These boards are used to make the
side« and the bottom as shown In the
lower part of the cut. To one side
T. ANDKR80N, M. D
board Is screwed a section of an old
scythe blade, the edge being sharpen
Physician and Surgeon
ed so that It will cut readily. Across
Surgery and Female diseases A Specialty. All
the top of both side boards. In the calls promptly attended to.
office lit Sherwood block: Night calls at
center, cut a slit about an inch deep.
New Era Drug store. Phone 16« Main.
Lay the string In these cuts and place
the vegetables to be bunched on it until
the string touches the bottom of the
box. When the bunch Is of the desired
size tie it with the string and then Q E N T 1 S T
brlug the string In contact with the
D R . H. H. P E T R I E
edge of the s?ythe blade attached to
the side board. The work can be done
▲11 Work Warranted.
E.
Office First Door West of Sherwood Horn
I) R. E. C. MAC Y
DENTIST
Dr. Hnapp's Building.
C
In this way quickly and the bundles
will be neatly and firmly tied.
The
device costs but a few minutes of time
and will pay for Itself many times over
during the season.
F Q F ut
J ohnson
EBY
£
JOHNSON,
ATTORNEYS A T
LAW
Cottage Grove,
Oregon.
P la n tin g Corn.
Planting corn in drlls and In hills Is
H. KING
practiced, and each method has its
strong supporters. The experiment
A tto rn e y -a t-L a w
stations, however, find no difference In
Special attention civen to Collection«.
yield in favor of either method, so this
COTTAGE GROVE,
OREGON.
leaves the farmer free to do the thing
that suits him best. Shallow covering
of seed is especially advantageous dur
ing the early spring while the ground
J B. YOUNG
is cool. Later, deep planting may be
followed with good germination. Al
most every corn grower recommends
ITTORNEMMAV
planting the seed in a furrow, whether
It be the bills or In drills. If a fresh
an Main Street. West Sldat
furrow is opened and the seed buried
C ottage G rove. Or.
in It, germination is quickened. Then
at the first cultivation the tine earth is
sifted around the stalks that grow a
little below’ the surface of the seed bed.
M IS C E L L A N E O U S
The distance between stalks or the
number of grains to be placed In a hill
depends upon the variety of corn to be
grown and upon the fertility of the J^OBT. G R IFFIN ,
land. If a small variety of corn is
+ W H G O N -M H K 6 R +
planted It will grow more stalky to
maturity than will a large variety.
Repairing and Refilling Is Our Trade.
All work warranted.
Again. If the ground is ricli It will pro
duce a greater number of stalks than C o b M ain & i s t H t s ., Cottage Grove, Oregon
will an equal area of land almost ex
hausted of Its fertility. If the farmer
will be sure to tb!n his corn, thick
C. MAD8KN.
planting followed by thinning Is not H.
only the safest plan to get a good
stand, but by proper thinning the
stalks are distributed much more even
ly over the area. If. how*ever, there is Watches Clocks and Jewelry
At Lowest Prices.........
danger of neglecting the thinning out
of unnecessary stalks, then do not
plant more than the ground will bear.
If ears are tbe chief aim plant in drills
from eighteen to twenty-two inches
H E R B E R T L E IG H ,
apart, or three stalks In a hill three
ASSAYER and METALLURGIST.
and a half feet apart. I f fodder and
corn both are wanted, plant In drills
Eugene, O re.
twelve to fourteen inches apart, and
Best equipped A u a y Laboratory in tho I
four stalks In the hill.
Prompt and reliable returns guaranteed.
Watchmaker
Should Feed G rain .
Farmers who keep young animals on
fodder and other rough food during the
winter, in order to save grain, will lose
valuable time. It is cheaper to feed
grain and force the young stock, so as
to have them come out in the spring
'as far advanced as possible. The ex
perienced breeders of cattle make their
profit by endeavoring to secure the
m at growth in the shortest time, nnd
t h y do n t overlook the winter months
or rteper.d upon pasturage In summer.
To f 1 ed only rough food will save grain,
but the young animals will remain at a
standstill, and the grow’th that should
1»» ninde during the winter will be lost.
To fail to pnsh them the first winter
may compel ftie feeding of them a year
longer, which would add to the expense
and lessen the profit.
*1 h e 1’e c s In E a r l y Pprlncr,
Working tests of ores made on samples off one
to fifty pounds to determine most sultabks
method of treatment.
W\ H. BKRG
J. W. BERG
BERG BROS.
A ssay
O ff ic e
C o tta ge G rove, Oregon.
Assaying an«l analysing of ores, working teats.
Cyaniding, etc., etc., by the latest methods of
Prof. Kalkenau’h School of Assaying, of San
Fiancisco. Cal.
Mail Orders Solicited.
Satisfaction Assured
Three doors east of the postofltoe.
EA ST
AND
SO UTH
*— VIA —
The
g h a s ta
R o u te
— O F TH K —
In looking over colonics early In the
spring choose a warm, sunshiny day,
and be careful not to ch.ll the brood
by long exposure. If you open n hive, Trail’s leave COTTAGI G k o v r for Portland
and way stations at 2:14 a in
12:55 pm
know* Just what you want, and do it
Lv Portland
“ « Mía ni
8:30 prn
expeditiously, and close up the hive
Lv Cottage (¿rove
2:57 p m
2:0« pill
again. If yon have the bees packed In
Ar Astila»:'?
12:55 a in
12:35 p ia
Ar Sacram ento
5:oo p in
4.35 a m
chaff, do not be In a hurry to remove
Ar Han Francisco
8:66 a m
7:56 p m
I lie packing, as the bees spread the
br o<l ami arrange matters for the tem
f* n lln iiin ¡m il T im r in t C a r e
perature the packing gives, and should on both tm lna. ( haik 0 a m , Hnorn-
you remove the packing too early some mf'nto to Ogden and and E l Paso and
brood may be chilled and the colony
cannot make headway as rapidly.
to Chicago, Hi Louis, New Orleans
and W ashington.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY,
Tourist Cars
T h e H a s and th e E a r th .
There Is an affinity between the hog
and the earth that sbouud not be ig
nored. Floors sre all right to feed on.
but hogs confined on floors are In an
unnatural position and will not do well.
Floors are especially repugnant to
brood sows both before and after far
rowing. But remember that mud Is
worse than a bard floor. Hogs should
have a tied on dry earth to sleep on,
and they can do very well without
mud at any time.
Connecting at Sen Francisco, with aovcral
Steam ship line* for Honolulu, Ja p a n , China.
Philippines, Central and South America.
At Albany and Corvallis conn ect ion la mad*
with C A K Ry trains.
Independence Passenger dally. cxccptSnnday.
7 30 a . M. I l.v
Portland 7..77 a ? j BcM P. n .
10 : a . m . I Ar
MeM inn villa ,.,L f 1M 0 r. m .
II: a . m . j Ar..Ind«-iH’iidendenee._Lv | SfcSS r. m
11:45A. M. | A f ......... LOTValls .
..Lv 11:9» r M .
Ho* Agent Mr t> T Awbrey at Cottage Grove
•tation or addreni
W E catt A H,
U F A Pasa, Agt
PO RTLA N D , • OREGO N.