Lane County leader., June 19, 1903, Image 3

d h ts c o m b in e e x is t s .
for> Admit That the Price of
FAIR
COMMISSION
Fuel I* to Be b e lief'
HAS
york, June 11.— The Interstate LEWIS AND CLARK BOARD
Commission returned to
BEEN NAMED.
today to continue the mres-
[ into the complaint of W. R.
t » t the coal-carrying railroads Nearly AU on St. LouU Board -McBride’s
kitted and are violating the
Ploo Is to Conserve the Approprla-
ling section of the 8herman
t*on *° Th" t Prominent Features of
' law. The commission post-
the Exhibit May Be Sent to Port-
Ze hearing until the United
land.
■Circuit Court had passed on
I t of the coal road presidents to
0 ,y“ P|a,. Wash., June 14 - G o v e r ­
T. angwer questions as to con-
Uween the coal companies and nor McBride has announced the ap­
pointment o f the members of the Lew
n°MU Ollphant, es-presldent of nr th f a,\rk I';I eoiltion Commission
¿ware ft Hudson, one of the re­ » r „ . h , S.t,atf, °* Washington. They
f t railroads, was the first wlt- " e : p , ° „ Megler’ of Brookfield; Col-
Parker, of Walla W alla; W
E e corroboratail the statements
Ither coal men, who have testi W. Tolman, of Spokane, G. W R
ttb e price of coal to the public Peaslee, of Clarkston; R. p. Thomas.
J raised 10 cents a ton a month a A “ acortes; Thomas Harrington, of
Imaxlmum increase of 50 cents Bnckley; George Lindsley, of Vancou-
T reached. He was not prepar
In this list, Messrs. Tolman, Peaslee
I ay that the Increased cost ol
¿on would not exceed 30 cento, Thomas, Harrington and Lindsley are
■ co u ld set a higher price if we also members of the Louisiana Pur-
■or it," he added. It was out of chase Exposition Commission. The
|ce to the needs o f the public, object of applontlng a majority of the
hess said, that the price of coal members of the St. Louis commission­
Ipt St 35 Just after the strike, ers on the Portland board, according
T s independent operators were to Governor McBride, was to carry
out the executive’s purpose that the
| $8 to 310 .
lert Moot, of counsel for the appropriation for the St. Louis Fair
■item, protested that the com­ should be so conserved as to permit
m as no jurisdiction In any mat- enough remaining after the close of
^ concerns the price of coal, that fair to send the permanent fea­
unmlsslon decided it could con- ture of the state’s exhibit there to
k, prices realized for the pro- Portland for use at the Lewis and
X arrive at the reasonableness Clark Exposition.
Messrs, Megler and Parker were on
¡unreasonableness of the freight
the preliminary board of the Portland
Exposition,
having been appointed by
,c Campbell, the legal represen-
t [ the Reading system, declared Governor Rogers.
The Washington members of the
■ats ready to concede that the
I f coal is about 35 per ton, and Lewis and Clark Commission repre­
L price will increase until |5.50 sent personally the leading interests
o f the state.
J. G. Megler is a
■hed.
^loot, attorney for Mr. Ollphant. wealthy canneryman on the Washing­
J that, as they handled no coal ton side of the Columbia, and is also
fcm its own mines, neither the one of the beat-known men in the
Lion nor Congress had any au- Rtate by reason of his long service in
Tto Investigate Its prices. The the State Senate and House of Repre­
sentatives.
Lsion overruled the objeetlon.
Mr. Peaslee was a member of the
jShern read from the record the
Jet between J. J. Jwrmyn and the last House of Representatives, and on
lhanna Coal Company, made on the Fair Commission represents the
Iber 1, 1900. By that contract fruit and agricultural interests of
fcmyns agreed to sell the "ntlre Eastern Washington. His business Is
Its of their mines to the Susque- that of a nurseryman. Mr. Lindsley,
1 t Western Coal Company at of Vancouver, also represents the
i prices, ranging from 50 per fruit interests of the state.
R. P. Thomas, of Anacortes, is an
J the tide water price realized
a coal to 85 per cent realized for old friend of the Governor. He is in
fnd chestnut coal. The commis- the lumber manufacturing business,
and, being located at Anacortes, where
journed until tomorrow.
the fisheries are a leading industry, is
also more or less familiar there with
W AR ON ARABS.
that industry.
Senator Tolman has been a member
| Will Punish Rebels fo r A ttackin g of the last State Senate for two legis­
latures.
He represents the mining In­
Oovernor General.
terests. He Is a lawyer by profession,
I-Ounif, Algeria, June 11.— The
but also manages one of the best min­
artillery opened a preliminary ing properties In Eastern Washington.
5:30 o'clock this morning on
Mr. Harrington is a resident of the
t. the stronghold o f the rebellious lumber manufacturing town of Buck-
ley. He is engaged In the general
ima tribesmen, who recently st­ merchandise and lumbering business.
and tried to ambush Governor-
Colonel F. J. Parker was for many
il Jonnart and his escort, of years editor of the Walla Walla States­
13 were seriously Injured. The man, but is now retired. He was a
bombardment began at 7:30 Colonel on the stall of Governor
and lasted until 11 A. M.. when Rogers.
it dlestructlon o f houses had
wrought. The mosque was dea-
WATERS RECEDE SLOWLY.
and It is believed a great num
natives were killed.
St. Louis May Not Sec Last of Flood for
30 A. M. the French troops oc-
a Month.
Juieve Hill and another emln-
St. Louis, June 14.—The river con­
both strategic positions, by a sur-
movement. From these hills ex­ tinues to fall Bteadily, but the Weather
it work vaa done, the melinite Bureau reports that those who expect
making a big breach In the ram to see a sudden decline will be disap­
and destroying a multitude of pointed. If the river falls at the same
1 Finally the fire was concern rate as In 1892 when there was a
on the mosque, which wag much heavy flood, the levee will be ¿overed
ted and the edifice was blown for a month yet.
Landsdown. the northeast suburb of
«es. At 11 o’clock the French
were withdrawn to Ennsn-Ed- East St. Louis. Is flooded by water
where General O’Connor was from the reservoir at Hunter’s Switch.
Jng ofTers of submission when A swift torrent Is running under the
llapateh left. Throughout the en- trestle at Lake Station, meeting the
ent there was no loss of life on backwater from the south and spread
'rench side. The French artillery ing over Winstanley suburb, south of
500 shells at the town. At 3:30 the Rock road.
At midnight last night the East St.
afternoon an enyoy from the
tr of Fignig arrived at this place, Louis & Suburban Company abandon­
possible if the Ftgiiig tribesmen ed its car sheds at Rock road and the
it come to terms, other villages In Terminal BeU. The cars there were
*sis will be bombarded. The ex- taken to shew at the Bluffs.
At 1 o’clock this morning 200 men
Ion will rest tomorrow,
e bulk of the population of Flgu- and a supply of sacks were hurried
expected to be friendly to the out to the Belt tracks at Lansdown.
eh. as neighboring tribes are na­ By daybreak a levee of dirt bags three
if In the operations o f the punt feet high and two feet wide extended
along the tracks for 300 yards oppo­
expedition.
ince has formally notified the pow- site the flooded suburb.
I f the water continues to rise at the
bat she has no Intention of taking
kean territory, and w ill only pun- present rate the fight for the north
bs Arab tribes who attacked (Jew part of East St. Louis will be made at
Jwnart.
this potnt._________________
Mob Takes Life of Negro.
*®n. Ga., June 11— W . Cope Win»-
Jr., whose father was one of the
members of fire Georgia bar,
instantly killed by a negro named
d»'' Peavpy. on the form er’s farm
Pert Valley, this afternoon. The
0 owed Mr. Winslow a small
of money and was asked to
out the debt. He refused and
Mr Winslow through the head.
r°v was soon captured and turned
'tothe sheriff At S':30 o'clock to-
t tbs officers and guard were over-
pcw I and the negro was
hanged,
body was riddled with bullets.
•tro'« Decree to Be Disregarded.
’ashingtnn, June 11.-—H aving been
tied by the I’ nlted States Consuls
be Venezuelan ports recently eloe-
7 President Castro of that country.
State Department has given In-
that this decree Is to be dls-
prted where It interferes with
ia commerce, except In places
Fp the government Is actually In
P*s?ion of the port sought to be
"Phesn Instmrtlons-are in line
u. '» * department's course in all
filar cases.
Explosion On N ew M onitor.
'»Port News. Va., June 11.— W hile
monitor Nevada was at target
'e off the Capes this afternoon.
•»Plosion of one o f the big guns
"-P the turret. Inflicting consider-
nij o1* “ The monitor returned
Point Comfort and the Nlary
nment was notified. Orders are
miiT» lrectlng the monitor to sail
** “ °"e of the navy yards for
Coal Roads Favor Dealers.
N ew York, June 14—The Investiga­
tion of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in. W. R. Hearst’s complaint
that the six 'ilroads operating Into
the anthracite region have combined
to violate the Interstate commerce law
was continued today. W. R. Marshall,
a local coal dealer, submitted a table
showing the refund made to his firm
by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com­
pany when the price of coal at tide­
water was too low to let the dealers
make a profit and pay full rates.
Italian Cabinet Will Resign.
Rome. June 14.—The Cabinet Min
sters have decided to announce their
resignation. Although there was a
ministerial majority of 40, the Cham­
ber o f Deputies' vote on Wednesday
against a parliam ents l"d ul|T tn,°
the conduct of the N ary D *P»rt™ *'£
in which Signor Ololoutti. the Minis­
ter of the Interior, was a lead ng fig­
ure caused the Cabinet to decide to
resign, on the ground that t h e r e » » *
no further reason for Its existence.
CHINA
s t il l h o ld in q o u t .
Russian Demands In Manchuria Have Not
Yet Been Granted.
Tokio. June 16.— The Mainichi pub­
lishes a dispatch giving the alleged
history of the Manchurian secret tre­
aty on the authority of a Minister who
said that China had refused to com­
ply with the Russian demands, and
that Planchou, acting Russian Minist­
er, had wired to Europe that China had
accepted. After the powers protested,
China sent another refusal to Russia,
whose government paid no attention.
The Russians have not withdrawn
their demands, which presumably are
still lying on the table of the Chinese
Foreign Minister.
The Minister states that the secret
treaty will probably be signed private­
ly, and It Is Imperative that Japan
should protest and assist China in re­
sisting the Russian demands.
The Asahl’s Tien-Tsin correspond­
ent, under date of May 21, says Russia
hag assembled 7000 troops at Llaoyan,
with a view to carrying out maneu­
vers on a large scale in that quarter in
a few days.
The Corean government on May 23
instructed the Governor of Wiju to ar­
rest Coreans who have sold their land
and houses either to Russians or Chi­
nese, and warned him that he will be
held responsible for the execution of
this order.
Press reports of the proceedings of
the Diet now sitting show that the
government has encountered some dif­
ficulty in supplying the recent de­
mands for Information of a consider­
able section of the members in regard
to Russian action in Manchuria. The
main question of Russian demands is
awaiting the arrival of M. Lessar, Rus­
sian Minister to Pekin, from St. Pet­
ersburg.
The Chinese riots In Kwangsl Prov­
ince have developed in violence, and it
Is unofficially reported that the French
Consul at Tonking has represented to
the Pekin Government that unless
the insurgents are suppressed French
troops will be sent across the frontier
to quell the disturbance.
im p o r t a n t l a n d r u l in g .
When Land la Non-Mineral Even Though
It Contains Minerals.
Washington, June 14.— In a recent
contest arising in the State of Wash­
ington, the Secretary of the Interior
holds that when the field notes and
surveyor’s returns make no notation
whatever of minerals In public lands
that have been surveyed, such lands
are considered and treated as given a
non-mineral classification by the sur­
veyor. Furthe, that lands classified as
non-mineral at the time of the Govern­
ment survey are o f the class of lands
subject to selection in lieu of lands
relinquished within forest reserves,
and the character of the lands so class­
ified and selected will not be investi­
gated on a protest presented after the
survey and selection, and alleging the
present mineral character of the lands.
The importance of this decision is
manifest. In the case at Issue the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
relinquished a tract in the Rainier
Forest Reserve and selected in lieu
thereof a tract of equal area in Mon­
tana. One year after the filing of this
lieu selection a coal declaratory state­
ment was offered by an individual for
the tract selected, and was rejected
because of the prior selection by the
railroad company. Investigation of
the records disclosed the fact that
while adjoining lands had been re­
ported by the surveyors as containing
coal deposits, no such
reference
was made to the tract In controversy.
Therefore, the Secretary held the land
to be classified as non-mineral. The
man filing the coal declaratory state­
ment went so far as to allege
that the land he sought would
produce coal In commercial quan­
tities. His allegations, however, were
overruled, as the prior
selection
by the railroad company could not be
affected by a filing made one year
later. Hence the lieu aelectlon was
approved, notwithstanding the appar­
ent mineral character o f the lands.
Had the lands been originally classi­
fied as coal lands, the railroad selec­
tion would have been rejected.
Civil Commissioner Is Appointed.
Washington, June 16.— Alvord Coo­
ley, o f Westchester, N. Y., has been
appointed Civil Commissioner by Pres­
ident Roosevelt to succeed James R.
Garfield, appointed Commissioner of
Corporation. Senator Platt, of New
York, took lunch with the President
today, remaining at the White House
until nearly 3 o’clock. After his con­
ference with the President he an­
nounced Mr. Cooley’s appointment.
He did not Indicate that Mr Cooley
was his selection for the place. In­
deed, It is said that the appointment
was decided on some time ago.
Finds a Prehistoric City.
Chicago. June 16 —A dispatch to the
Inter-Ocean from the City o f Mexico
says: "The ruins of a large city have
been discovered in a remote part of the
State of Puebla, by Francisco Rodri­
guez. an archaeologist, who has Just
made a report of his find to the gov­
ernment authorities here. The city
contains large pyramids »nd exten­
sive fortifications. It Is situated in
the midst of a dense foresL » " d a
large amo.inWof excavation will be
necessary to learn Its true extent and
importance.
___ ________
Consol Nearly Assassinated.
Chios Again Gives In to Russia.
Havana June 16 —While the Italian
London. June 1 4 ,-T b e Times corros-
Consulhere. Viaglo T"rnlelli. was
pondent at Pekin says the «*t»hll*h- seated In his office yesterday after­
ment of Chinese rustoms at Datny on
noon a young Italian sailor enetred
the Russian frontier of the leased
and inquired whether he was the Com
ritory. la practically settled. R,,**u
sul
On receiving an affirmative re­
seating to China’s request ¿nr th' P^ ply he whipped out V '
l '1’
endure which obtains at Kalo Chow «red
The bullet grazed the Consul«
but with a reservation which le »v e s jh
head
The sailor was overpowered
substance to Russia and theahadow to and arrested. He gave the name of
1 China, namelv. Russia to nominate all | Pietro Alliney.
I the Russian staff.
PR O FI S 9
JN A L C ARD S.
Q R 1. K HOSMKK
PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON.
DI m i n i of tD« Eye, Ear and S om ara Spaa
alila..
omua la the Alllaon ft Madsen Building.
of opinion as to whether It is ad­
visable to tear up the entire house at
oue time or gradually do the cleaning
room by room.—Iowa Homestead.
P r u n i n g B e fo r e P la n t in g .
Check Draft Attachment.
While we are all looking forward
hopefully to the day when the main
rouds shall be In perfect condition for
light nnd heavy travel, with macadam
or other Improved surfaces, it will
probably be many years before the ruts
and mudholes are all removed. Until
that time cornea there will be frequent
use for the wagon attachment which
we here present, and many a teamster
with a heavy load will have cause to
thank the Inventor who devised such
pR
B. R. JOB
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
AU calls promptly attended.
Office, Main St. next door to Leader office.
Phone, No. 114.
COTTAGE GROVE, OR.
The experienced fruit grower un­
derstands full well that hla best suc­
cess will come from giving the trees
and plants he seta every opportunity to £ T. ANDERSON, M D
get a good start, hence he never con­
P h y s ic ia n and S u rg e o n
cerns himself about the crop except
Burgary and Female dl.eaae. A Specialty. All
as something be expects to have In the calls
promptly attended to.
future. The Inexperienced, In setting
omee (u Sherwood Mock: Night calls at
New Kra Drug sura. Phone 1M Main.
small fruit plants, keeps uppermost
In mind a possible crop tb s next sea­
son, the one Immediately following
planting, and therefore his chief con­
cern Is to preserve all the growth the QHNTI6T
plant baa at the time of setting. Rasp­
DR. H. H. PE TR IS
berry and blackberry plunts should be
cut back close to the ground at the time
AU Work Warranted.
they are get, while currant and goose­
berry plants may be safely cut back
Ofioe FUit Door Wert ol Sherwood Ho«
at least one-half.
With strawberry
plants. It pays to keep the blossoms
picked off the season directly follow­
ing planting, unless, of course, the JJR. E. C. M a c Y
plants are those grown In pots and set
In midsummer for fruiting the follow­
D ENTISI
ing season. The amount of pruning
that should be doHe on newly set trees
depends somewhat on the tree as re­
Br. Snapp's Building.
ceived. Peach trees are usually cut
back to a single whip, while the growth
on other trees Is reduced from one-
third to two-thirds, depending, as stat­
O JOHNSOX
ed, on the condition of the tree at the
time It la received. This rigorous prun­
i
ing means that the tree or plant has
A TTO RN E YS A T LAW
no old growth to sustain, but that all
of its vitality may he thrown Into the
Cottage Grove,
Oregon.
production of new wood after it gets
a secure hold ou the soil.
EBY
an Ingenious arrangement to help him
out when the wagon becomes stuck in
the mud. The picture almost explains
Itself, showing, as it does, how the in­
vention gives a leverage near the cir­
cumference o f the wheel, instead of
compelling the team to pull direct on
the axle, ns heretofore.
From each
lend of the doubletree a rod runs back
to the upper end of a lever pivoted on
the axle. Attached to these levers are
pawls, which engage the teeth of the
ratchet wheels, the latter being secur­
ed to the rear wheels of the wagon.
When a team is pulling a heavy load
the doubletree vibrates, owing to the
fact that the two horses do not step
in unison and do not pull exactly to­
gether. It is this vibration that Is util­
ized in applying the device, as It en­
ables the pawls to gecure alternate
hold on the teeth of either wheel, thus
gradually working the wagon out of
the rut or up the steep hill. When the
team Is traveling smoothly on a level
road the pnwls ride Idly In the ratchets
without Interfering with the rotation
of the wheel.
F h e n r i n a T a b le .
The shearing table shown In the Il­
lustration we have found Indispensable
at shearing, braudlng and other times
when It becomes necessary to hold the
goat In a position where It cannot get
away or bother one. In shearing we
place It upon Its back hi the trough
and close the stanchions around its
neck.
Commencing at the brisket,
shear back on the underside of the
K IN O
A.
A t to r n e y -a t-L a w
Hpeclal attention given to Collections.
COTTAGE GROVE,
OREGON.
J E. YOUNO
ATTOHKIUT-LAV
tfflM on Main Street, Watt Side,
G otto se G ravo. On.
M IS C B L L A IN B O U 8
gO B T. G R IF F IN .
+ l« £ n G O N - 7 SYHK 6 R +
M a c h in e fa r C n tttn ir T im b e r .
The usual method of felling trees In
large forests involves the use of the ax
and saw In conjunction, and the woods­
man Is more than likely to choose the
most comfortable height to begin his
work. This, as Is well known, means
the loss of several feet o f the best por­
tion of the log. and as timber grows
more scarce, complaint of this waste is
sure to be made. I f It had no other
purpose than the saving o f this lum­
ber, the apparatus here shown would
have much to recommend Its use. but
It Is also recommended as n time-saver.
It consists of two platforms, placed
as shown, with pivoted handles rock­
ing hack and forth to oscillate the saw
junnovn,
C o r
Jj
Repairing and Refilling la Our Trade.
AU work warranted.
M a in & l s t >* t s .. Cottage Grove, Oregon
G. M A D S E N .
W atchm aker
C O N V E N IE N T 8 1IE A K IN O T A B L E .
Watches Clocks and Jewelry
A t Low est P ric e s ........
belly; then take opposite fore leg and
shear as far up the »boulder and neck
as possible, then from the brisket on
neck to stanchion, then near fore leg,
H E R B E R T L E IG H ,
and shear same as other side. This
cleans all the hair from underside of
ASSAYER and METALLURGIST.
animal.
Next throw left leg across
E u g e n e , O re .
animal’s body, release stanchion and
Beit equipped Assay Laboratory In the «Lie.
bend the neck across your knee. Shear
Prompt and reliable returns guaranteed.
all the neck and replace In stanchion.
Working teats o f ores made on samples of on«
Then take the animal by the hind leg to fifty pounds to determine most sultAbll
and stretch flank muscles smooth and method of treatment.
shear up leg and alongside to where
you left off on fore leg. Drop one side
of table, which will allow the back and
sides to be sheared.— Breeder’s Gazette.
W. H BF.RO
J. W. BEIMI
F arm
N o tes.
It la noted that the hog Is Invariably
healthier In the dairy section« of the
country than In those where the cow
Is not kept, and this difference Is at­
tributed to the use of skim milk for
the pigs when young.
When a plant produces seed It will
not afterward make an attempt to
blade. To feed the blade Into the tree flower. I’annlee. which bear flowers
a colled spring Is secured to either end profusely, should be kept clean by
of the saw, with the opposite ends at­ picking the flowers off dally. I f this
tached to stakes driven In the ground la not done the supply of flowers will
on the opposite side of the tree, exert­ soon fall off.
ing a constant pull as the blade slides
Poor land on a farm may be used to
back and forth.
better advantage for forest than any
other purpose. Even In very fertile
Hnueecleanlnz Time.
districts there are few farms without
Housecleaning time is not a period of
some uncultlvable land. Lirod which
unalloyed pleasure on the farm. In
Is extremely dry or wet, or rocky or
this matter the mode o f attack de­
sandy, or land subject to washing,
pends very much upon circumstances,
should be nsed for forest.
and especially upon the size of the
In making the well-known kerosene
bouse, the size o f the family, as well
as the amouDt of help available. There emulsion It is an easy matter to make
are eo many things to be done In the a mistake, so that the kerosene sepa­
spring o f the year that It Is some­ rates from the water. Kerosene will
times Impossible to clean house accord­ mix with milk or soapsuds, bat in
ing to any organized system. The la­ making the emulsion plenty o f soap
bors o f housecleanlng can be much should he used, as It will be difficult
lightened where rugs are used Instead to mix the substances unless such la
of carpets. The taking np. shaking the case.
In an experiment made to determine
and putting down of carpet* ts a most
laborious task. It would eeem that the absorptive power* of milk there
people learn the lesson slowly that a n Inclosed In Jara a portion of milk,
mgs are mnch more healthful, are lees and In different Jars, but not In connec­
expensive, are Just as beautiful and tion. different substances, giving off
Involve ffinch leap labor when the pe­ flavors. At the end of eight hoyrrs ■
riod of housecleanlng time comes j portion o f the milk was drawn from
about. Men shonld not complain If i near the bottom o f each Jar by means
their Urea *re made miserable to the I of s pipette, so as not to disturb any
extent o f one week during the fifty- part o f the milk. In every one—of Hf-
two. because the results o f the tnrmotl teeu trial*—the milk had a I »o r ted the
of housecleaning Justify the mesanre, flavor to such sn extent that It had
generally used. There la a difference tenet rated the very lowest stratum.
BERCI BROS.
Assay Of fio«
Cottage drove, Oregon.
Ai lying and analyzing of oreit working tectu.
Cyanli inlng, etc., etc., by th« latent methods of
Prof. Kalkenau’a School of An««jrlng, of Han
Francisco, Cal.
Mall Orders Solicited.
Satisfaction Assured.
Three doors east of tha postofllca.
EAST AND SO U TH
— V IA —
T h e
S h a s ta
R o u te
—OF THE—
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
Trains leave CoTVAOl O SO VI for Port M l#
and way stations at 2:14 a m
12:55 j- m
Lv Portland
•7 S:90 a m’
ii.*» f> m
Lv Cottage Grove
2:57 p m
2 :<W$ p m
Ar Ashland
12:5ft a m
tZiftft p ra
A t Marranirnto
5:00 pm
4: J t m
Ar Han Francisco
7:55 pm
8:56 am
Pu llm an mim I T o u rist Cara
on both trains. 1 h a i r C ar *, Sacra­
mento to Ogden and nnd £1 Paso and
Tourist Cars
to Chicago, Hi Louts,
and Witsnington.
New
Orleans
Connecting at San Francisco, with several
Steamship lines for Honolulu, Japsn, China.
Philippines. Central and Booth America.
At Albany and CorvalUa connection Is mad«
»
a K Ky trains. _______________________ _
independence Passenger dally, exceptHunday.
T SS A. M
I a a- a.
I l : A. M.
1146 a M
Portland.... ... Ar |~5:60 ¥7 iT.
At
McMinnville....,!.v ! 3:os r. M.
Ar. Indcpendendence. l.v
I.V |
I *:<
2:05 p.
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Bee Agent Mr D T Awbrey at Cottage Grove
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