PAGE TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 9, 1914.
PRESENT DAY HATS AND STYLES IN
HAIR DRESSING CAUSE LOSS OF HAIR
We Cannot Change the Styles, but We Can
Check Falling Hair
Up to the time we lingan to civilize
him a bald heailrd Indian wan a thing
unknown. Y earing nothing on big head
except the covering furnished by nature
and being a stranger to the use of a
hair briinh, especially the public one,
the calp and hair had plenty of venti
lation, much sunlight and, hence, a con
dition favorable to a luxuriant growth
of hair existed at all times.
It was tho adoption of air and light
excluding head gears and artificial
head decorations generally together
with the occasional use of a community
hair brush, which gave the dandruff
germ its opportunity. Since this para
site has multiplied to an alarming de
gree until now there is hardly a person
who is uot troubled more or less with
dandruff and falling hair.
Many, to be sure, have passed the
worrying stage. Having become chron
ically bald they renli.e that nothing
is capable of producing .natural hair
for them. Let this be n wurning to
News of Marion County
ROSEDALE NEWS. I
Mr. Maleoinbe Gilbert, who hns been
attending Heed college of I'ortland,
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting his
fallir urul n;olhcr, .Mr. and Mrs. It. M.
Gill) rt. He returned to I'oitlimd Sun
lnv eve to take up work In the ,juveni:e
department of tho city during his vaca
tion. Mr. Sim Phillips and family are en
joy ii ir a visit from their oldest son,
Mr. Bliss Phillips, who is county treas
urer of Stephens county, Idaho. Ac
companying him are his little sour,
Wayne and Sinclarc. They nrrivei;
June Nth.
liev. and Mrs. C. A, Iludlny and Mrc
Hoby Stroud, members of the I'licnd
church of this place, are attending the
annual gathering of that denomination
at Ncwbcrg, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Iladley
expect to spend n few days in Portland
following the services at Newberg.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. 'Morgali and fam
ily of Panama have bought the Dr.
Tanunathy place mid have erected a
nice fivo-room bungalow. Mr. .Morgali
was chief boiler maker for tho canal
work for seven years,
A set of tho frco traveling library
books of the state library has been
secured for this place. It is located
Bt the Friends church with Mrs. Ilad
ley as libra l inn. These books nre such
as will interest nil ages, and the public
is Invited to take advantage of this
opportunity. 1t is open from 0 a. in.
to p. m. every day.
Mr. tleorge Alexander, who was se
verely injured in n runaway a short
time ago, is Improving fuHt, nnd will
soon be able to go to work.
Tim inin which wo have been enjov
ing for the Inst week has been wel
comed by all the ranchers of this dis
tricf, Many of them had not been able
to get their orchards in shape, owing
to the dry spell preceeding the rail..
The late hay is also being benefited.
Mr. h. M, Crozer has been suffering
from a severe attack of gripp tor the
last few days.
Mr, Clarence Klliott, who has been
spending tho winter with Mr. David
Pearson, is expecting to return to his
home in Havilnnd, Kansas, next week.
A lettor from his father tells of bump
er crops of whent and an undersupply
Of men to help harvest it. Ho expects
to return in the in, I.
Anyone having itseins of interest for
the community kindlv call iL'rMI.
1 kik m a ii 3 t,h
AMT1IO
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simiiaiirpjihcFociistiifrti
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Anerfrct Rem Jv fnrrrn'ne
Hon , Sour Stouw-iVlMarriwi
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ncssandLossOfSiXER
'Tut O.ntaur Co::PAr,
NEW YORK.
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e.l I IU.I..I V-. 1 . '
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. 1 folf dm', it
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Eaact Copy of Wrapptr. mumnv, m n rn.
Ci i i 1 i i i l -i ii i i i ii iiiwiiii imi.i piW
tTi -r-liV-"1- ...... h ,. n--, iiimill inTTff
all who are experiencing the signifi
cant annoyance of dandruff and falling
hair.
Dandruff, which is due to a germ,
and falling hair can both be overcome
by the regular use of Xewbro's Herpi-side.
This wonderful scalp remedy frees
the scalp of all dandruff ami stops the
hair from coming out. The destruction
of the germ permits the hair to grow
naturally and luxuriantly as nature in
tends. Herpicide makes the hair bright,
snappy, light and fluffy.
Xewbro's Herpicide in 30c and 1.00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications obtained at the better
barber shops and hair dressing parlors.
Send 10c. in stamps or silver for
sample and booklet to tho Herpicide
Co., Dept. It., Detroit, Mich.
QTJINABY NEWS.
Hmeo A. Jones and wifo made a
week end trip to I'ortlnnd.
Little Misses Inns and Hazel Ander
son have gone to Vancouver, Wash.,
for a short visit.
Rev. 0. L. I.ovell, of Portland, was
calling on friends a few days since.
Mr. V. H. Norcross and family have
moved to Lone Rock, eastern Oregon.
Crops of all kinds are exceptionally
gooil around here, but tho rains arc
causing the weeds end grass to grow
n.ost too fast to suit the farmers.
The loganberry growers nro busy get
ting ready for picking, which will begin
ul. out the 20th iust. It is reported tout
the loganberries were injured to a cer
tain extent by the lute frosts. Some
grnweis Fay as much as 2.5 per cent.
A Sunday school was organized last
Sunday with 41 members and the fol
lowing officers: lliueo A. Jones, super
intendent; Mrs. Cany Anderson, nssisi
ant superintendent; Miss Lena Tim
niiur.v, secretary; Miss M-ty Wocce, av
sistant secretary; .Mr. . Samuel Weest-,
treasurer; Miss May Wcese, lilirnrian;
Miss Neva Yiiiiipinr.v, organist. The
school would havo started with a much
larger number bad the weather bee-.i
more favorable.
II. P, Chase, of Salem, Is in
neighborhood drilling wells for til
this
new
school district and J. S. Rickets.
I, S. Kiekets, who sold his i'nrui on
Lake linbisli, last spring, and went to
Oklahoma, has returned anil purchased
eight acres close to Ojiinnby from Airs.
Johnson, and is preparing to build a
neat bungalow and barn, and otherwise
improve his property, being pnttsfied
that (juinaby is good enough for him.
Kngstroiii & Siewnit nre busy with
a crew of men erecting our new school
house. Miss tilndys Carson mill Miss
Kvyliu Nash, lis principal and primary
teachers, have been employed for the
ensuing year to havo charge of the
school. The directors nre striving to
secure the best of teachers, with a moot
cm up-to-date school building, and are
making strenuous efforts to have one
of the best rural schools in the county.
The patrons of the school will meet in
the near future to work on the paths
or sidewalks lending to tho new seliool
house. Tho ladies will furnish a pic
nic dinner. All are requested to be
present with axe and shovel. The latf
ios will sec that yon do not go home
hungry, at least.
For Infanta nnd Children.
Tho Kind Yen Have
Always Bought
Bears tho
Stec.tr.
in
Uso
For Over
Thirty Years
OREGON
CROP
U. S. GOVERNMENT STATISTICS SHOW THAT STATE
WILL HAVE FULL MEASURE OF HARVESTS IN ALL1
LINES OF PRODUCTION. j
The following is the crop report for Oregon and the United States, esti
mated as of June 1, 11114, as prepared by the Bureau of Statistics in Cooper
ation with the weather bureau, ami the U. S. department of agriculture.:
Oregon, United Slates
Winter Wheat: June 1 forecast
Pjnal, average 5 years, l!)09-ll:i
Spring Wheat: June 1 forecast
Pinal, averago 3 years, 15)0-1913
Onts: June 1 forecast
Filial average 5 years l!K)t-1913
Barley: June 1 forecast
Final, average 3 years 190!l-litl3
Bye: Condition June 1, 1914
Condition June 1, 10 year average
Hay: Condition June 1, 1H14
Condition June 1, 6 year average
(. lover: Acreage, per cent of 1013
Condition June 1, 1014
Condition June 1, 10 year average
Alfalfa: Condition June 1, 1014
Condition Juno 1, 8 year average
Pasture: Condition June 1, 1014
( onditiofl June 1 1914, 10 yr. average,
Cabbages: Condition June 1, 1014
Condition Juno 1, 8 year average
Onions: Condition June 1, 1914
Condition June 1, 8 yenr averago
Apples: Condition June 1, 1914
Condition June 1, 10 year average
Peaches: Condition June 1, 1914
Condition June 1, 10 year average
Pears: Condition June 1, 101 1
Condition June 1, 6 year averago
Blackberries: Condition June 1, 1014
Condition Juno 1, 8 yenr average
Raspberries: Condition June 1, 1914
Condition June 1, 8 yenr averngo
Watermelons: Condition June 1, 1914
Condition June I, 8 year average
Cantaloupes: Condition June 1, 1914
Condition June I, 8 year average
Sugar Beets: Condition June 1, 1914
Condition June 1, 8 year average
Isaac Dillon Gets His
First "Charge" at Salem
Tews in Those Days Were Filled With Cultured and Uuletterd, With Sil
Hatted "Gentlemen" and Moccasin-Footed Frontiersmen.
TlY J. n. MORN" En,
Professor of History, Oregon Agricul
tural College.
Article n.
When the revival nt Walla Walla
had subsided and the various congrega
tions uathered under their own roofs
agnin, tho Methodist church was under1 Tho pews of Doctor Dillon's church
the regular ministration of Dr. Isaac were occupied principally by people of
Dillon, a innji especially ipinlitieit for : culture, mich as the Dennys, the
the work. He was a clergyman of gen-! Hitzes, the lionwolls and others of like
tlo mind, thorough ncholnrship nnd re-, sort people who had their own homes
ligious training. lie was born in and cultivated, fino houseyards, grew
Zanesville, Ohio, October -S, ISL'.'t, and j their orchards, ' planted their gardens
grew to manhood in his native city. ; and fields, cared for their herds, an I,
His early home was the center of a above all, brought up fine families,
strong religious influence, where the And the little Methodist church came
Itible was read daily. The training of: to have some such influence in Walla
that homo so Influenced Isane that hejWnlln, as the village chapel in New
never wandered into the byways of ; I'.ngland. Tho niodent melodeon respond-
ii kediiess which is to fay that he ! cd sweetly to the touch of some girl
never passed through that season when! whore fingers had been- trained to
boys under the obi system wore, ex- caress its keys with a musical technique,
pei-ted to sow a big crop of wild oats. Whole families sat together in the fame
In the sixteenth year of his age he pew, ami sang such tongs ns "Happy
entered the freshmn'u class of Dickson ! Day," "There Is a Happy liiind" and
college in Carlisle, IVnnsvlvnnia. There "Am 1 a soldier of the Cross!" All
his conversion was announced on the. knelt during prayer. Kor one to sit
2Mh of February. Henceforward his while some one wan praying was not
Influence among liis classmates and fel-! regarded as good church etiquette in
lows was much the same as tho in-1 Jll.'1ho''jst1 ,,,ilTl1oa '" 'ly la-vs ?f
fliience of the Weslevs in Christ Col-1 Walla. It was l.ke bstlessness ...
lege, Oxford. The clean life became i f nii.y at home.
motto of the student body in Dirt, j Z
inson (ollege, largely through the in- .f J especially toward
fluenee of young Dillon and his i- thl, of , nieeting. All members
niato -associates, t.rndiinting in 1H4.1, U , ataniin w(,ra pXpeeted to re
he tnnght school m nnesville for a mftin tnr0l,Kh the class nieeting which
time. His Christian character, gifts, . fon0WPli ,lreaching. Those who came
graces and usefulness warranted from the country were entertained at
brethren in the home of his childhood tj10 homes of those who lived in town,
to license him to preach, and in 1S44 heifhev were welcome visitors, for they
was received on trial in tho Ohio eon- j
lerence. Jn injvj ne was transferred
by Itishop .lames to the Oregon and
( alifornin Mission Conference.
Young Dillon Gets Charge.
The next year the mission, which had
been organized into an annual confer
ence, met at Salem. Isaac Dillon was
given a charge, also he was appointed
teacher in the Oregon institute, now
known as Willamette University the
oldest school of higher learning on the
Pacific Coast. From that time untii his
death, in 1H02, he was actively engnged
with tho growth of Methodism in the
West.
Willamette
While instructor in
versity, he met and married Miss Marie
riamondon, who was preceptress in the
fame school. Miss Plamondon was an
extraordinary woman, who was tho
first to suggest and promote the "-.
Aran'm lljiin.v i n ft Inin Orpiron. t hp t irst I
dren's Homo, in Salem, Oregon, the tirst
institute of the kind on the . t oast,
This woman proved to be the center
of Christian influence In all the fields
of labor to which her husband was ap
pointed
The immense preparation that a
large majority of ministers made for
their work at that, early date is re
markable. Among them were many of
the most learned men on the t'oast.
Hut preparation and brains were es
pecially demanded.
In tin nther vn. otlnn wn one sn de-
pendent upou tho whims of those he: them to remain In the town until con
served. In no other vocation were I ditions could be improved,
whims so -numerous. Furthermore One day at rrayer meeting two pco
preaching was far more difficult in a'l'U- "ho had brought up a family were
Western town, such Walla Yalla M' '
than it was In the Fast, where the v yet been ne.l ortg
tastes were uniform ami the .ttain-1 ,h1.lBW? 01. "".'I'riit tin
meats an,! religions fashion were more "7 they hastened to atjaeei at tow n
. i ... i- u w to have the deiaved marriage ceremony
conventional. Attending church .n the. 1 bv fcK , .
East was much like going to a c!oth-; 5U"' ""' "aWp '
in(J store where one can get a ready-j ntt fw0rds' points be-
made suit that fits quite satisfactorily. , of gomp ,1iwKre,.n,ont al,ov i(1,
But in the West, whither people had nnl (hl,v threHt?ne,i to stlle without
come from all quarters, every man hadjthe r08nlar folirse of law. One cob
requirements and standards of his own . foB(ll, Rt th)V plaM meeting that ho
which time ami training alone could j,Sli iH,on brought to his senses by the
adjust. In the congregatiou there were' ROntle i Ivice o. the pastor,
men wiio wore silk hats and polished (x t(.anls Were very common then.
h!gh-hee! boots while others worejami the langnnae used to address an!
"hardtimes" suits and Indian piocea- ox is not usually polite. Shakespeare
sins. At one end of a seat there might i ,-ould address kiuf. but he could
hr.ve been a .je graduate, while nt j never' have made tho EnIifh of hs
I 1
ESTIMATE
IS
....Bushels 15,00(1,000
Bushels 12,i)5o,000
Bushels 3,400,000
Bushels 3,:li),000
Bushels 13,400,000
t)38,00O,00O
441,212,000'
202,000,000 i
24.-,479,000 .
1,210,000,000 j
1,131,175,000 1
200,000,000 1
181,881,000
Bushel ...
Bushels ...
Bushels
:
;
.
.... 12,90H,000
.... 4,300,000
3,073,000
99
04
97
94
108
99
101
9",
94
98
90
94
93
94
93
Stf
8 1
.6
S '
75
80
90
96
9
94
" 90
.... ' ' 88
94
88
100
94
93.6
89.7
88.7
87.4
90.4
81.4
85.7
98.9
91.1
89.8
90.0 !
84.6 j
80.8
88.2
S9.7
73.7
' (16.5
61.7
59.2
08.4
65.3
87.5
' 87.1
89.0
85.8
77.0.
79.7!
82.1 I
80.0 !
95.3 j
89.5
the other end sat a valued citizen who
could neither write nor rend his name.
Yet tho clergyman was expected to
preach a sermon that would be en-
1 joyed by this -congregation or varied
I tastes.
1 Culture AMendod in Numbers.
brought with them peaches and water-
meloirs and chicken aim oiner
fino
dainties that would have enriched the
label of a king. And everybody
brought a laborer's appetite with him.
Sunday school, the Christmas trees and
Mav riay picnics were gathering places
for" young and old. The little church
grew until its fullness testified to its
prosperity.
Preaching Was Least Duty.
But in those days a ministers' duties
as pastor were frequently more ardu
ous than the demands upon him as
pulpiteer. In a new county there aj-e
sn mshv difficulties to adjust, so many
LARGE
Uo.-!". that hvet " .FT7id!2
for. The people have the essence of
religion. They care for the sick, they
look after the needy, they help their
neighbors; and thee are fcood indica
tions. There were so many details for
the nartor to care for, other than the
' rri..A .k:.
preps ration of sermons. These things
Doctor Dillon performed with a sense
!0 modet self-effacement.
One dav there appeared upon the
streets of Walla Walla a girl who had
been deserted bv those who claimed
to be her parents. The pastor placed
the child into a gooo home, where she
9rew to be an ornament to society.
Mill Creek overflowed and destroyed
much, property and endangered lives.
Some who were disheartened threat
ened to move sway. The pastor gave
them eneouiatrement and prevailed upon
4
THE EXPRESS IS IN THIS TOWN
And in to Stay
FOR seventy-five years three
quarters of a century the
express has been the right-hand
of the shippers of commercial
America. The express came to
Salem in 1854, and it came to
stay. For sixty years it has
been the right-hand of commer
cial Salem.
It is here to stay. The other
day when reports went out that
the express companies might re
tire from business, a protest
went up. , From whom this pro
- PERSONAL SERVICE FULL RESPONSIBILITY
Wells Fargo & Co. , Express
453 Court St. O. J. Gould, Agent. Phone 46
dramas unite clear to aa ox. There
was Hhakespaarean English nnd "bull-!
wuneking" Knglish in Walla Walla,
and many good men were more accus-1
tomed to the latter in those times. A
probationer who was hauling wood for
the pastor one day used very intem
perate language to the oxen. The pastor
reproved him gently and the conscience-j
stricken man apologized, using three'
expletives strong enough to shock a
hurricane. Hut the clear mentnl vision
of the pastor saw far beyond tho ua-1
tutored words of his parishioner. A
few more kind words from the pastor'
and the eyes of the two wore moist,
the one asking pardon, the other ex- i
(using him.
One day a youth of IS stole a shot
gun from one of the church officials.
The boy was arrested. Instead of send-j
ing him to jail to remain in idleness,
the iuhji from whom he stole the gun
signed the required bonds, gave the :
boy profitable eniplormentvon the farm, ,
taught him how to work, and, finally!
convinced that the boy needed a higher
kind of reformation than prisons af
fords, provided such assistance as only
a wise friend will give.
Tho church-going people supplied
widows in need with work and with
the necessaries of life. In behalf of
r. Walla Walla mother, J. 11. .Stov.ell
was encouraged to go to Nevada in !
order to build up a church community!
thut was in deed.
harry Irvine, l ootball Manager, Dopes
Cut Situation for rtext Year Pro3
p?cts Are Good.
According to a statement mnde by
Hurry Irvine, mnnnger of the Willam
ette university football team for next
season,-the schedule will bo the, best
that has been secured in recent years.
The list of games includes contests
with University of Oregon at Eugene,
Oregon Agricultural college hero iu Sa
lem, Gonznga University at Spokane,
l'ncific university nt Forest Grove and
Chemawa Indian Training School in
Salem.
Besides this schedule, tho manager
is milking an effort to secure a game
with some strong college for Thanks
giving, the game to be played here ih
Snlem.
This will give Snlem football fans a
chance to see more fast football than
has been played here for several sea
sons, and with the material that will
be on hnnd and that the incoming
freshman class will undoubtedly con
tain, the local university should have
a team that will be hard to defeat.
Lose Valuable Men.
There are a large number of valu
able men on this year's team who will
not return next year. This number in
cludes l'aul Homan, rated as one of
the best quarterbacks in tho northwest;
"Curly" Rowland, who has held down
the full back position for the past two
seasons; Kalph Ferris, and Goorge Van
dcrvert, who worked at guard the ra9t
season.
It will bo no easy matter to replace
these men, but on the other hand there
will be more expeienced material on
hand to select a team from than has
been the case for years paBt. The back
field men who will be on hand nre
Small, the halfbaek, far-famed as the
man who defeated Oregon; Doane, cap
tain for next season nnd rated among
the best halfbacks in the state; Sparks,
another fast back-fi:ld man who has
has been kept out the most of the past
season with a charley-horse; Booth, sub
quarter for the past four years.
In the line ther will be Flegel and
Torklesen. ends on this year's team;
Bolt, tackle for tha past three years
and captain of the team the past sea
son, l'effer, the sensational guard of
the past year, whose remarkable de
velopment this season indicates that he
will make a tackle for next year that
it would bo hard to equal; Lund, who
has played at guard and end for the
past two seasons, and Teeters, sub-center
for the past season.
The 'selection of a coach to succeed
Pr. Sweetland is now receiving consid
erable discussion at the hands of tho
members of the student body. While
several applications have been made,
no public announcement has been made
at yet. Jit seems certain, however, that
a competent tutor will be secured, and
that with a capable man in charge there
will be no reason why Willamette
should not have one of the strongest
teams in her history this rear.
It costs but a cent a word to
tend a message through the
Journal's Want Ad Wireless.
test the express .companies?
No! The merchants of the coun
try shippers everywhere
petitioned Congress that no ac
tion be taken that might have
the effect of forcing the express
companies to retire. Commer
cial organizations all over the
land have joined in this appeal
to Washington.
For seventy-five years in the
past and for a good many more
years in the future Express Ser
vice will mean
Changes in Regular
Trains
FOR THE
ose
Account line through Fortland interrupted by parades, these trains will
not start at North Bunk station.
DATES
Wcdnos., Juno 10.
Thurs., June 11.,
Friday, Juno 12. ,
Wcdncs., June 10,
FOR
Garden Home and Intermedi
ate Stations.
s above.
Salem and Intermediate Sta
tions smith of Garden Homo
(except Wnodburfi). Arrive
Salem 12:10 a. m.
Salem, Albany, Eugene nnd
Intermediate Stations south of
Garden IIno (except Wood
burn and Corvnllis). Arrive
Salem 12:40 a. m., Albany
1:."0 n. m., Eugene 2:45 n. m.
Snlem, Albany, Corvnllis (di
rect) nnd Intermediate Sta
tions south of Garden Hume
(except Woodburn). Arrivo
Salem 12:40 n. m., Albany
1 :30 a. m., Corvnllis 2:00 n. m.
Forest Grove nnd Intermedi
ate Stations west of Garden
Home.
As above.
Tiiurs., Juno 11.
Friday, June 12.
Vednes., Juno 10
Tlnirs., June 11 .
Friday, Juno 12.
Wednesday,
Due to Leave
Will Starf at
Eroaway & Salmon Sts.
1:05 pm
1:15 pm
2:20 pm
North Bank Station
No. 55, 12:55 pm
Xo. 37, 1:05 pm . . . .
No. U, 2:10 pm....
Friday,
D"e to Leave
Will Start
North Bank Station
Xo. 53. 12:55 um
Trora Jefferson St. Sta.
1:15 pm
Xo. 37, ' 1:05 pm
No. 0, 2:10 pm
Xo. 57, 3:15 pm
Xo. 45, 8:10 pm
No. 19, !):13 pm
1 : 2j
2:30
3:30
8:30
U:35
See hand bills nt
E. H. CLOZIEB, O. P. A.
Portland, Oregon
The New Cliff House
. Nye Beach, Newport, Oregon
Now Open for the Season
All that's cheerful, nil that's best
Here awaits the welcome guest
Who flees from toil and moil to rest
By the sundown sea of the golden west
Board and Lodging at Reasonable Rates.
For information, etc., write
W.D.WHEELER.
Facts in
-
- " " .V . "
ii . i j cf 7 . . . "lu -
Hotel And Sunric&l Institnti. at Hnffuln
. . , . , , . ' r 1 - "j esiracm unu as
the liquid extrwts of native medicinal ntnU,uch. as Blood root and Qmn'a root.
Golden Sil and Stone root. Cherry bark and Mandrake, for the cure ot blood
disease. This prescription u put up in liquid form was calkd
DR. TIERCE'S
Golden Medical Discovery
?I .SE.dh"enjrdaU,r.Hofur !' ,hc: I in e'7 druir .tore in the
,oaX re!'i'c"8 dt'alc- rr We in one-cent rost.e ctampi for trill box o"H
fir. Pferce". Iwalid.' Hotel. Buffalo, NX, e4 tablet? wU U 'S, Lto vZA
, i ra J i I)-feoveP" maV3 rich, rcl Hood. inviCorat tho
th, liver and taw-la arwithrwh tho- tho whole eysten. SUr.
sections. blotcbe bmb, pimples and craoikmi rr.il t f.i a
o.-dica:od by thia a'.tcmUvo
ci"lta?P:1tur.-?,"5!rt.e? marnng only on a free con, f n,.
"" ncoicai
ADDRESS DS. R. V.
Festival
LEAVE
Xo. Bank Sta. 11:10 pm
Jefferson St." 11:30 pm
Jefferson St." 11:30 pm
(.only)
Xo. Bank Stu. 10:40 pm
Jefferson St." 11:00 pm
As above
Jefferson St.
Station (only) 11:00 pin
Xo. Bank Sta. 10:55 pm
Jefferson St." 11:15 pm
Jefferson St.
Station (only) 11:15 pm
June 10th.
For
Tualatin
Forest Grove
Eugene
June 12th
on Schedule
For
, Tualatin
. Forest Grove
, Eugene
, Garden Home
,. Forest Grove
, Salem
General Agent
Oregon
pm
pm .
pm
pm
pm
Oregon Electric station.
C. E. ALEIN,
Salem,
Nature
t v .aiuuuio neuui kit- i
louna in our American forests.
1"" - suusuiung pnysicwn lo tne Invalids
M V nA 1 i ,
, r e - gr--j
extract as thoacjndi hive testified.
Adviser. ltMis pacca. tiothhonnJ
PIERCE, BUFFALO, N. V. ?J.
Mm
ism
IT I". 11
VS. tl
i
f't