Lane County leader., July 10, 1903, Image 3

HUNDREDS ARE DEAD.
OREGON NEWS OF INTEREST
ake t h e u u id e b o a r d s
?
„ Roail Supervlaora Shall Place
Them.
on section of the roa<l law
j,niore ¡m igrative in itsrequire-
Ld which is more disregarded
„t which makes it a duty of
visors to erect guide boards
¿¡ks of every highway. If the
strictly followed no super-
id draw his salary until he
»1 guideboards wherever roads
cros*. yet it is remarked by
who travels in the country
are very few such Ixterds in
Newcomers in particular
tbs aosenre of signboards. The
the subject is section 30 of the
ition of Oregon road laws and
follows:
t supervisor shall erect and keep
he forks ot every highway and
(tossing of public roads within
-d district a guide or tinger-
tontaining an inscription in leg-
ters directing the way and Bpe< i-
e distance to the next town or
place situated on each road re-
-|y| provided, that the road su-
shall not be paid after sub-
their report to the county
util they have shown to the
ion of the court that the pro,
of this section have been com-
¡»ith.
est p r o s p e c t s e x c e l l e n t .
nty Crops Have Been Helped by
the Showers.
county farmers are elated over
•llent prospects for good crops,
mage done by the few days of
ther early in June has been
by the cool weather and
'of the past week and the indica­
te that almost a full crop will
tsted.
now the rain is doing some
to hay.
A considerable
! of clover hay has been cut and
be injured some by the rain.
A
tgood weather would see a large
of the hay crop safely har-
iruit outlook is excellnet, al-
tbe crop of appies and pears
light, there will be an extraor-
iield of prunes, which consti-
ar the greater portion of most
The prune trees in this scr­
ibe loaded with all the fruit
an possibly bear. In Home in-
i part of the fruit w ill have to
Ten of! to save the trees.
Lands In a Tangle.
stack of disapprovals of lieu
-tions which lay on the desk
itate land agent a few days
*s the wholesale manner in
the general land office and
' partment of the interiaor are
down Oregon
lieu
lands.
Ja of acres which have been
by the state and sold after ap-
by local land offices have been
recently by the general land
ud the end is not yet. Appeals
ng taken to the secretary ot the
, but if that official adheres to
present policy there is small
of a change in the decisions,
question the state land depart-
it involved in the worst tangle
tiown in its history, and it will
tag time before the kinks are
tened out.
Sorclty In Brick and Masons.
date hoard of capitol building
’«¡oners has recently let con-
for three new brick buildings, an
to the prison, a new indus-
tailding at the reform school and
joottage at the asylum
As a
Mnce, there is immediate de­
fora large quantity of brick and
¡«on brickyard will be ktqpt work-
k it« full capacity for nearly two
:to lupply them. The contrac-
>11 with to liegin work at once,
bonce each wants brick first.
C*yote Scalps Were Costly.
:tbe next legislature has appro-
135,805 to pay off deficiency
Oregon's experience with coy-
**lp bounty laws will be ended,
mount w ill be required to pay
tail»« that have accrued under tne
’ bich were repealed by the last
of the legislature. When thig
is paid Oregon w ill have ex-
for bounties some $ 2 12 , 000 .
“ »out would be $250,000 bnt for
tat that when the appropriation
«blunted early in 1902 a number
»unties ceased to allow bdunty.
Ftw Reports Are Made.
*re 9,000 legally organized
in this state and only
■'W have filed their annual re-
required by the provisions of
“ iy corporation law.
A ll that
** Sled reports w ill be liable to
"f $100 if they continue in de-
ta 20 days. Some very promin-
•futalions have failed to make
•Putts, and it seems almost cer-
“•t they have done this through
taklvs ol Incorporation Filed.
new companies filed nrti-
“ uotporation in the office of the
of state last week.
They
Oavis lake Irrigation com-
Jtawhnrg, $25,000; finitro Lom-
” “P*ny, Linn ton, $25,000.
Hanna,"Wyo., July 2.— A t 10:30 A.
M. today an explosion of fire damp in
mine No. 1 ol the Union Pacific coal
ARID LAND NOT IN DEMAND.
company snuffed out the lives of 236
Department ot the Interior Approved men, injured scores of others and
caused the destruction of a vast amount
Two Applications for Reclamation.
of property. The mine was not tired,
The rush which was made a year ago as stated in the early reports, hut the
for laud under the arid land law is not explosiou was teriitic, and completely
in evidence this year. Only a very few shattered the timl>ers ol the main shall
applications for arid land contracts and numerous entrances, tilled the
have been received in the lsaf Bix workings with debris, and those of the
months, and ail of tiiese are for small miners that were not killed outright by
tracts which will be occupied, reclaimed the explosion were buried alive.
and cultivated by the applicants. Only
Tne explosion was heard for many
two ol the applications for large tracts miles around, and attracted people from
have been approved by the department the adjoining settlement.
Huge tim ­
of the interior.
One of these ia tne bers and railroad iron-were hurled from
application of the Portland company the mouth of the shaft a distance of
organized by W. E. Hurke, which com­ 200 and 300 feet.
pany has a contract for the reclamation
Buperintendent E. 8. Brooka and a
of about 8,000 acres northeast of Mal­ large force of men went to work with a
heur lake. This tract is entirely in­ will to remove the debria from the
cluded within the reignn recently with­ shaft and reach the entombed minera.
drawn from entry by the department Their progress iuto the mine was block­
with a view to examining it to ascer­ ed by the foul gases, and several times
tain whether a suitable site exists for they were forced to return to the sur­
the construction of large irrigation face.
works by the government.
A ll day the teacuing party worked,
The other application approved is the force being increaaeil from time to
that of the Pilot Butte development time by the arrival of ranchmen and
company, which has secured some 87,- other# from near by aettlementa, and
000 acres near the headwaters of the by those of a relief train Bent out from
Deschutes, from which stream the Kawlina, which arrived about 2 o'clock
water for irrigating the land will be in the alternoon.
About 1 o’ clock this afternoon four
taken. This is the company organised
by A, M. Drake. Among the applica­ men were taken out alive, and half an
tions pending are those of the Oregon hour later they were followed by 42
development company for 78,000 acres othera. Many were unconscious and
near the headwaters of the Deschutes; had to be carried from the workings,
the Three Bisters company, for 27,600 some were injured, but none fatally.
acres between the Deschntes and the Several are in a critical condition, but
Cascade mountains, and the Harney it ia believed all will recover.
Two hundred and eighty-two men
valley improvement company, for 6»,.
999 acres near Malheur lake, in Harney went down in the mine at 7 o’ clock
county. A part of the application of this morning, and up until a late hour
the Oregon development company has tonight only 48 had been accounted for.
been rejected on the ground that the Of this number two ate dead.
Horses and scrapers were put at work
land is timbered and cannot be proper­
hauling debris away from the shaft,
ly classed as arid land.
and cars were pushed down the inclnie,
Mrs. (Jeer Made President.
loaded and hauled hack up to the tipple
The Oregon federation of women’s and dumped. The work is progressing
clubs completed a most succesfsul three slowly, owing to the narrow space in
days’ session at Astoria last week by which the reseners are compelled to
the election of the following officers to operate, but by daylight the mine
serve during the ensuing year: Presi­ should be opened sufficiently to permit
dent, Mrs. T. T. Geer, Salem; first vice of deep explorations aud tbe_ rescue of
president, Mrs. Samuel Elmore,Astoria; the dead bodieB.
Late tonight a party of rescuers
second vice president, Mrs. A. Bern­
stein, Portland; recording secretary, reached four mules that were alive, and
Mrs. Hattie Young, Grants Pass; cor­ this caused hopes to arise in the breasts
responding secretary, Mrs. Bamtiel of the tired workers and the anxious
White, Baker City; treasurer, Miss. women and children gathered about the
Olive Slater, La Grande; auditor, Mrs. shaft. It is a faint hope, however, for
Florence Sheldon, Eugene. The feder­ experienced mine bosses and miners say
ation w ill meet at Baker City next that when the imprisoned men are
reached ail «.ill be found dead.
Borne
year.
of the minera that escape«! say that
they saw 20 dead bodies in entry 17.
Horses Sent to Canada.
They reported that many ol the men
A shipment of 23 cars of horses of all
sizes and kinds went from La Grande were crazed by the explosion and ran
last week. They will go via Spokane hither and thither in the mine. Many
to Cat Bank, Mont., and be driven j of these could have escaped, but they
frern there to McLeod, Alberta. There laid down, buried their laces in their
are about 700 horses, and the purchase hands and gave up the fight.
Of the 243 dead about 175 were mar­
price is abont $21,000, of which $17,-
About
000 was paid to the horse growers of ried ami leave large families.
Eastern Oregon
With freight and 20 100 were Finlanders, 50 wcoere lored
.per cent dnty, the purchasers w ill be and the remainder were Americans.
in about $30,000, and will sell out to
BID ADIEU TO KIEL.
the local dealers of their section, and
come again, shonld the venture pay.
Prices ranged from $10 to $125 dollars. Americans Leave German Waters Amid
Great Booming of Cannon.
Apportioning Money.
Kiel, July 2.— The United States
State Superintendent Ackerman has squadron sailed at 6 P. M. today from
advised the various county school sup­ Kiel, all the German ships saluting
erintendents of the Btate that the state and the Americans replying. The flag­
treasurer, in making the regular appor­ ship Kearsarge, Tioggo and San Fran­
tionment of school money this year, cisco will go through to Cattagat, stop­
will strictly follow the provisions of the ping at Kallund Borg, Denmark, lor
state law on the snbjeit. The disburse­ two days. The Macnias will-go by way
ment will be made August I , and such of Kiel canal to Binnsbnttel and thence
counties as have not filed their repert will rendezvous with the other Am eri­
with the state superintendent before can ships off Spithead. The equardon
that date will not receive their Bbare of will arrive at Portsmouth July 7.
The salutes of the imperial standard
the apportionment.
were fired as the Hohenzollern sailed
Christian Convention a Success.
for Eckernforde this morning to accom­
The convention of the Christian pany the emperor and empress tonight,
churches of Oregon, held at Turner after the cruiser yacht race. The em­
last week, was a great success. There peror started for Eckernforde on board
were nearly 40 ministers in attendance the Meteor at 7 A. M. The empress
and over 200 delegates and very many w a s on the Iduna, which s I bo started
for Eckernforde.
visitors.
The American naval officers at­
tended a aeries of receptions on board
PORTLAND MARKETS.
the German warships this afternoon.
Wheat— Walla Walla, 70«74c; val­
ley, 77c.
Barley— Feed, $20.00 per ton; brew­
ing, $21.
Flour— Beet grades, $3.96 <3 4.30;
graham, $3.46@3.85.
Millstuffe— Bran, $23 per ton; mid-
dlinga, $27; ahorta, $23; chop, $18.
Oata— NO. 1 white, $1.10 @1.16;
gray, $1 05 per cental.
Hay— Timothy, $20«21;
clover,
nominal; cheat, $16@16 per ton.
Potatoes— Beat Bo-panks, 50®«5c
per sack; ordinary, 35@45c per cental,
grower*’ prices; Merced sweets, $3®
3.50 per cental.
Poultry— Chickens, mixed, 10® 11c;
young, 13® 14c; hens, 12c; turkeys,
live, 16@17c; dressed, 20«22c; dnrkt,
*7.00®7.50 per dozqn; geese, $6.00®
6.50.
cbeege— Full cream, twins, 16H®
16c; Young America, 15@lSXc; f»®*-
ory prices, l@ l$ ic less.
Butter— Fancy creamery, 20@221<c
per pound; extras. 22c; dairy. 20®
2 2 ^ « ; store, 16c@18.
Eggs— 17®20c per dozen.
Hops— Choice, 18®20c per ponnd.
Wool— Vslley, 1 2 ^ @ 1 7 «:Eastern Or-
egon, 8® 14c; mohair, 35@37Sc.
Beef— Gross, cows, 3M®*®. P*r
ponnd; steers, 5 @ 6 * c : dressed, «H e .
Veal— 7K@8c.
*«ker Will pay the Taxes.
Mutton—Gross, $3.50 per
i * Cojhath, of Marion coonty,
^"notified that ex-Htate Printer dressed. 6@6b4c.
Lambs— Gross,
4c
per
_, r
P*^ 'he taxes due on
• printing plant. The sheriff dressed, 7 He-
Hogs-Gross, « ® « ¥ * P«r
_ r*tisBd the sale of the property
dress»!. T t ~
P**®* thiw week. .
PRÖFT SS O N AL CARDS.
RJ
Awful Explosion of Fire Damp In a W y­
oming Mine.
¿ JR
it.
J
PH YSICIAN it S l ’ RGEON.
Disease* of the Eye, Ear aud Nose are Spee
allies.
Office in the Allisou JMNadsen Building.
A M e ch a n ic a l M ilk e r ,
The latest milking machine Is here
pictured in outline. It requires an en­
gine or other power to drive It In or­
der to work the vacuum air pump lo­
cated at some convenient point. From
this a line of iron gas pipe is run
above the stalls in the milking shed.
This pipe is used only to exhaust the
air In the milk buckets. No liquid
passes through it. A small branch pipe
terminating in a hook Is fitted to the
main pipe and hangs over the stall
about two feet above the cow’s back.
The bucket is shown In the figure
and Is air tight, the top being closed
wit hyn lid, clamped securely In place
by simply raising the handle to lift the
bucket. All that Is needed to make
connection Is the mere hanging of the
bucket on the pipe above the cow by
a hook attached to the milk pail for
that purpose, as shown in the cut.
This Is an ordinary pail with a tight
lid and glass peepholes down the sides
so that the milk can be seen. A rubber
tube runs to the cups attached to the
cow's teata. Between the cups la u
valve and chamber about the size of a
Do you know that tish killed as soon
as taken from the water by a blow on
for most of their living will be obtain­
ed on the range and, unless eggs are Q R . B. R. JOB
very low in price, you will receive
PH YSICIAN & SURGEON
enough from the supply to pay well
for the extra food and care.
A ll call» promptly attended.
P r o fit in S u m m e r F|CK*>
It is well understood that the eggs
laid during the winter are, to a certain
extent at least, a forced production.
This being the case. It is hardly fair
to expect that the fowl who has turn­
ed out a goodly supply of eggs during
the winter can keep it up during the
summer. It is questionable if it would
be advisable to force the winter lay­
ing fowl to continue during the sum­
mer. I f the bird is to be counted as
among the layers the following win­
ter she should be allowed the period of
rest during most of the summer; that
is, she should not be fed so as to force
egg production, but her food should be
sufficiently liberal and sufficiently va­
ried to keep her in good shape to go
into winter quarters prepared to lay.
The poultryman who has not received
from his fowls the number of eggs he
should have had during the winter
ought to make an effort to get even
during the summer, the natural season
for the hen to lay. This cannot be
done by simply turning the hens out on
the range, for they must he grain-fed
and properly cared for. Handle them
as you would the fowls for winter egg
production. It will not be expensive,
the back of the head^will keep longer
and be better than those permitted to
die slowly?
Do you know that birds destroy mill­
ions of bugs, mosquitoes aud harmful
insects, that without the birds we
could not live on the earth, and that
every little insect-eating bird you may
kill and every egg you may take from
Its nest means one less bird to destroy
insects?— Live Stock Journal.
Office, Main St. next door to Leader office.
hen's egg which really constitute« the
effective part of the machine.
The machine la set to work by a sim­
ple turn of the valve and the suction
holds it in place until the milking 1 b
finished. It requires from two and one-
half to ten minutes to milk a cow.
With proper equipment one man can
readily handle fifty.— Orange Judd
Farmer.
S c ien c e and F a r m in g ,
I f you tell the average Missouri
farmer that he ought to use a little
more science in his business he will
reply that the advocates of scientific
methods are mere theorists: that they
do very well in their way, but they
can't teach a practical agriculturist
anything in his line. Robert H. Kent,
a St. Louis lawyer, has lately given the
conservative farmers of Macon County
a lesson In scientific agriculture that
has opened their eyes. In settling an
estate he came into possession of some
almost worthless city property. This
he traded for some land In Macon
County which seemed almost equally
valueless. The larger part of It was
under water most of the time, ami a
good crop never had been raised on It.
.Mr. Kern called in an engineer and
had him make plans for a drainage
system. Then he called in a farmer
who understood the science of agricul­
ture and put him to work. The land
was drained perfectly, a bog became a
fine meadow, and where a swamp had
been from tfhie immemorial a bumper
corn crop was raised. Now that farm,
which, when Mr. Kern got It. would
hardly have brought $5 per acre. Is
worth $50 per acre. Ten thousand dol­
lars’ worth of corn was raised on it
last year. It is said half the dwellers
In the Charlton bottoms nre now talk­
ing abont hiring scientific engineers as
farm hands.— Kansas City Journal.
P ro d u c e O n ly C lin ic* B a tte r .
H o w to F e e l Horse®.
Horses fed liberally. If not well ex­
ercised. will often get o ff their feed.
The skill of the feeder must remedy
this. Every one having the care of
stock o f any kind should bear In mind
that all troubles of appetite and of
the digestive organs are generally
| rhargeable to the feeder rather than
I the animal. Regularity, a keen Judg-
China Sees Methods In Move.
moot and strict attention are the ‘•med­
Tien Tsin, July 2 .-T h e J o * ' news­ icine” the feeder of stock needs to ad­
_______
paper- remment on the alleged eigmfi- minister.
oanre of the gathering of the Ameri­
Do Yon K n o w ?
can, British and Japanese fleets in the
Do you know that every cruelty in­
northern part of the « til/ o f
flicted on an animal In killing or Juet
ponnd, It ii asserted that no less than 6« Bus- l>efore death poisons to a greater or
si.n warships of one sort “ ¡V ‘ noth"
ess extent Its meet?
are assembled at Port A r t h ° r T h e
Do you know that every cruelty in­
pound; Japanese re-m . officers who
flicted upon a cow poison* to a greater
in North Chin, ar* said to nave I or less extent its milk?
__.
P°urd
bean call»! home.
COTTAGE GROVE, OB.
I’hone, No. 114.
T. ANDERSON, M D
P h ys ic ia n and S u rg e o n
Surgery and Female diseases A Specialty. All
calls promptly atteuded to.
Office in Sherwood block: Night calls at
New Era Drug »tore. Jrhoue 150 Mala.
£ )B N T IS T
DR. H. H. P E T R IR
All Work Warranted.
Office First Door West of Sherwood Hon
R. E. C. MAC Y
D
DENTIS»
B r.
Bnapp’e Building.
0
J o h n so n
EBY £
F O E bt
JOHNSON,
ATTORNEYS AT
LAW
Cottage Grove,
^
H
Oregon.
K IN O
A tto r n e y -a t-L a w
F o r L e v e l i n g th e S oil.
Dairymen should ever bear in mind
that their only hope of competing with
spurious butter, melted lard and cot­
Slays nan In a Frenzy.
Austin, Tex.. July 2.— Frenzied by tonseed oil is to produce only the choic­
supposed wrongs, W. G. H ill, an ex­ est dairy butter. Educate the tastes
attache of the state controller’ s office, of the people up to the use of the high­
today entered the private office of Btate est standard and then honestly supply
Controller R. M. Love and killed him the demand. Oleomargarine can never
by means of two ballets from a large supplant what is known as gilt-edge
caliber revolver. As H ill turned to butter, but It revels in the competition
flee, be was intercepted by Chief Clerk with the low grade butter made by the
Stevens, of the department, who en­ careless, shiftless farmer. Thoae dairy­
gaged him in a scuffle, daring which men who do not observe the handwrit­
H ill’ « revolver was accidentally ex­ ing on the wall and who continue the
ploded.
Ib e ballet entered H ill’s production of Inferior parcels, will be
abdomen causing a wonnd from which driven from the business under a cloud
of loss and disappointment. The con­
he died this afternoon.
sumer who has had an opportunity of
spreading his bread with choice, fresh,
Eight Killed In Tornado.
Wilder, Minn., July 2.— A tornado highly flavored, aromatic dairy butter
passed over this place tonight killing will never become1* willing purchaser
eight persona and doing much damage | of butterine or oleomargarine.
to property. The storm first struck
the taneb of Dr. Wester, destroying all
the farm buildings. From here the
tornado turned eastward, taking every­
thing in a path of 40 rod. wide and
about eight miles long. At the farm
of Daniel Gallagher all the buildings
were demolished and Gallagher and
bis daughters k i l l e d . ____
_
QK. J. E. H08MKR
This land leveler is a tool that will
Special attention given to Collections.
pay for itself many times over and
COTTAGE GROVE,
OREGON.
ought to be found oik every farm. The
illustration shows clearly how It is
made. A heavy plank eight or ten
feet long aud two feet wide, set on J E. YOUNO
edge, Is used for the leveler and the
wings at the side keep It In an up­
AnOHMMT-UV
right position at all times. These
wings should be securely fastened by
N I n ob Main Street, Weit Side,
iron straps. Strips of strong board
one and one-half inches thick by three
C«tto|* O roft, Or.
inches wide are fastened at each upper
corner of the plank and a small cross­
piece at the end is provided with a
M I8 C B L L A IN B O U 8
ring, to which the team is hitched. A
J^OBT. G R IF F IN .
+ W H C 0 N -M H K e R +
C o r
Repairing and Refilling is Our Trade.
A ll work warranted.
M a in <H I s t H tb ., Cottage Grove, Oregon
C. MADSEN.
small iron rod from the center of cross
piece to the center of the top of the I
W atchm aker
plank gives additional strength. A and j
A Indicate large screw eyes, to which
a light rope is attached to enable the Watch«» Clocks and Jewelry
A t Low est Prices........
driver to raise the leveler if need be
and to enable him to turn comers eas­
ily. This leveler will be found tb work
perfectly on any soil that is not too
heavy, and it will level the soil better
H E R B E R T L E IG H ,
aud cheaper than in any other way.
ASSAYER and METALLURGIST.
V a lu e o f S h e lte r .
Eugene,
O re .
The value of shelter and comfort for
Bast equipped A ssay Laboratory In the state
cattle is demonstrated in an experi­
Prompt and reliable returns guaranteed.
ment made by the Arizona station. A
Working tests of ores made on samples of on,
herd of milch cows was exposed for to fifty pouuds to determine most suitable
three days to a cold rain, at the end of method ot treatment.
which time the flow of milk had de­
creased Just one-half, notwithstanding
that the cattle were properly fed. It
was a month before the cows gave as W H. BERG
J. W. HERO
mnch milk as before the exposure.
BER G
F a r m N otes,
BRO S.
Aaaay Office
The value of the leaf tobacco ex­
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
ported by this country in 1890 was
Aasaylng and analyzing of ores, working teat«.
$20,640,000.
Cyaniaing, etc., et$-.. by the latent method* o|
Prof. Falkenau’s School of A.miayiiig, of San
To use more machinery and conven­ Franciaco,
Cal.
iences of every kind, or to cut down Mall Orders Solicited.
Satisfaction Assured.
your acreage, appears the only rem­
Three door« east of the postoffh-e.
edy In sight for lack of farm help.
Give the young pigs a low trough
and a chance to feed separate from the
sow. Add to ground oata or barley or
EAST A N D SOUTH
wheat middlings some warm akim
—V IA —
milk or water.
The product of the stolen nest will
T h e S hasta R o u t e
be lively as crickets. The brood is
— OF T H E —
usually small, and the mother will take
care of them. Throw them food when
they are present at feeding time, but
Trains leave C o ttao r G r o v r for Portland
let them rustle.
and way station* at 2:14 a m
12:M pin
There lj no better egg-prodttclng food }
T v Portland
" 8:30 a m
i-30 p m
L v Cottage (¿rove
2:57 pm
2 : 0 * p m
than a combination of oata. bran, corn,
Ar Ashland
12:66 a in
12:35 p m
green stuff and insects, with the aver-1
Ar Sacramento
5.00 p m
4:35 a m
8:56ara
age waste of the average kitchen or | Ar »an Francisco 7:56 pm
dairy, and you don't have to pay 5
Pullman and Tourlht C a n
cents per pound for any of these.
on both ti'Mins. i hair C arr , Harra-
Milking whould be done rapidly, and meoto to Ogden and aud El Paso and
It is therefore not well to have tool
many hands employed in the work. |
With one milker to a dozen cows there to Chicago, St Louis, New Orleans
is more likelihood of efficiency of work j and Washington.
at Han Francisco, with tevcral
than when half as many cows make | Connecting
Htcamshlp lines for Honolulu. Japan, China.
up the tale. The slow hand gets less Philippine», Central and South America.
milk and dries the cow.
At Albany and Corvallis connection Is mad«
On the thirty-seven acre# of ground with C * K Ry tra in s._______________________ _
devoted to the live-stock department at Independence Pa»»«nger dally, exceptHunday.
the world's fair, at St. Louis, are being T.30 A. M. I.v
Portland
AT 5:66 P. k !
a . M. | Ar
McMinnville..... I.v i Boa r. m .
built 2.800 stall*. Tw o thousand four Ifc
II: a . »t. | Ar..Independendence.Lv | 2:66 p. *
hundred of these are open stalls. 5x10 11.46 a M. * I AT.
* -
Lv |120 P M.
.. Cor -----
vail» .
feet. The remaining 400 are box stalls,
Re« Agent Mr D T Awbrey at Cottage Grova
10x10 feet. In addition four octagonal station or address
dairy barn* will provide 140 open stalls
W E COMAN,
« r 4 Paaa. A ft
and twenty-eight box stalls.
PORI LAN D, • OREGON.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY,
Tourist Cars