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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1916)
"HEEZA (Tr refC '-TlfTrio w-' tp rAe-: - '' 3 Jj V ,iGsCN Nl TH Sr0E most TOT 4JgkvS!SOk )fv'( memo- Ao .yyrW '. ""- : aily Capital Jo uf n a 1 9 s C la s si fie d Advertising Page RATES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS; One Cent per wordTforTKe first insertion.; One-Half Cent per word for each successive subsequent insertion CHIB0PEA0TI0-SPINOLOOIST DS. O. L. SCOTT Graduate of Chiro practic's Fountnin Head, Davenport, Iowa. If you have tried everything and have got no relief, try Chiroprac tic spinal adjustments and get well. Office 406-7-8 U. S. National Bank Building. Thone Main 87. Residence Main 828-R. MISCELLANEOUS WHEN IX SALEM Stop at the Cap ital hotel, nicely furnished rooms, all modern. P. V. Bornoman, corner State and Commercial street. Phone 630. Salem, Oregon. JanlO GOOD USED Fl'RNHTBE Bought and also tnken in exchange. Full and other house furnishings. Some ! walnut pieces. Peetz Furniture Co., 2:13 North Commercinl street. Phone 684. tf LODGE DIRECTORY A. O. U. W Protection Lodge No. 2. Meets every Monday evening at' 8 in the MeCornack hall, corner Court and Liberty streets, li. O. I onnlilMn, M. W.j S." A. McFadden, rocorderj A. L. Brown, Financier. CENTRAL LODGE No. 18, K. of P. MeCornack building. Tuesday even ing of each week at 7:30. F. F. Sohram, C. C: W. B. Gilson. K. of B. and 8. BALEM LODGE No. 4, A: F. A. Stated communications first Friday In each month at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Chas. St. Carter, W. M.j S. Z. Culver, secretary. PACIFIC LODGE No. 60, A. F. & A. M. Stated communications third Friday in each month at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Hal V. Bolam, W. U.j Ernest H. Choate, secretary. S. N. of A. "Oregon Grape Camp," No. 1300, meets every Thursday even ing in MeCornack building, Court and Liberty streets; elevator. Miss Syl via Shaupp, 1791 Market, oraclo; Hazel Price, Imperial Furniture Co., recorder. BALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Kecler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson, oretary. All cases of cruelty or neglect of dumb animals should be reported to the secretary for iuvesti fation. BEMOLAY COMMANDER Y, No. 6, K. T. Regular conclave fourth Fri day in each month at 8 o'clock p. m., in Masonic Temple. Sojourning Sir Knights are courteously invited to meet with us. Lot L. Tearce, E, C, Frank A. Turner, recorder. OHADWICK CHAPTER, No. 37, O. E. B. Regular meeting every first and third Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Ma ionic Temple. Minnie Mooller, W. M.; Ida M. Bnbeock, secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Meet every Friday night at S o'clock in Mct'omnck block, 11. W. Macey, O. C.j L. & Gecr, clerk. 007 Court treet. Phone 593, MULTNOMAH BOYAL ABCH CHAP TEE, No. 1, R. A. M. Regular meet ing second Fridny in each month at 8 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. Ray F. Richardson, Ex. High Priest; Bus ell M. Brooks, secretary. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMEKK'A Oregon Cedar Camp, No. 6246, meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in MeCornack hall corner Court and I.ibertv streets. Elevator erviee. W. W. 11111, V. C.j Bex. A. turner, elerk. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly, No. 84, meets every Wednesday, nt 8 p. in. in Moose hnll. ('. O. Mat lock, M. A.: ('. X. Randall, secretary. Salem Bank of Commerce. HODSON COUNCIL, No.,1, B, 8. M. Stated assembly first Monday in pnch month. Mnsonie Temple. N. P. Rasmussen, Thrice Illustrious Mas - ter; iiienn . .Mies, recomcr. DENTISTS DB. O. A. OLSON, DENTIST Administers Nitrous Olid and Oxygen Gas Boom 14. rbone 440. MASonic Temple. Salem, Ore. WATER COMPANY BALEM WATER COMPANY-Offlce i corner Commercial and Trado streets. For water service apply at office. Rills payable monthly in advance. rHVSIClAN Vil. U. H. ORUT1M Drug and iirink eure. 1425 Fir street, near Meyers tract. Phone 103'J. BOOB," as a Baker FOR KENT. FOR BENT Nicely furnished house keeping room?. 8:", N. Comcreiiil. tf FOB SALE SPLIT BODY OAK Grub oak, ash. second growth fir, old fir. J. H. Katon. Phone 35134 or call 001 morn ing, noons or evenings. i'OH SALE Hood driving horse -ind new buggy. Houses furnished and unfurnished for rent. Cheap lots. Tracts for sale or trade. Two ton auto truck, trado for city or farm propertv, Monev to loan. Square Deal Realty Co!. 304 V. S. Bank Bide. SCAVENGER 8 ALEJ CV. .? Charles Soos, proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all kinds removed on montniy contracts at reasonable rates. Yards and cess pools cleaned. Office phono Main 2247. Eesidonce Main 2272. UNDERTAKERS LEHMAN tc CLOUGH-C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough moTticiaus and funeral di rectors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed. 445 Court street. Main 120; Main 988. BIGDON-EICHABDSON CO. Tuner- -1 ..n.la.nl.a.a 99 North High street. Day and night j ? oscaj.e them or m.iilrnize their penal .,. 1Q, ties. Iuflution is renllv bv far the phone 183. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. 'WHITE and B. W. WAL TON Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduates of Amer ican School of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Post graduate and specialized in nerve diseases at Los Angeles college. Treat acute and chronic diseases. Consultation free. Lady attendant. Office 505-500 Uj S. National Ban'" Building. Phone 859. Residence 246 North Capital street. Phone 309. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that no per son except the undersigned, Seid Back, has any authority to represent the un dersigned or the firm of Wing Sing, Long Kee & Co.. of which ho is man ager and the said Seid Back or Wing Sing, Long Kee & Co. will not be re sponsible for any goods purchased by or delivered to another unless upon an order in writing signed by said Seid Back. SEID BACK. .Tan. 21. MONEY TO LOAN ON Good Real Estate Security. ' , THOS. E. FORD Over Ladd tc Bush Bank, Salem, Oregon MONEY TO LOAN 7 ON GOOD REAL ESTATE SECURITY HOMER H. SMITH McCORNACK BUILDING L. M. HUM Care of YICK SO TONG Chinese Medicine and Tea Company Has medicine which will cure any known . disease. 153 South High Street, Salem, Ore. Phone 283, '' SALEM FENCE and i STOVE WORKS 1. B. FLEMING, Prop. f Depot American Fence I Ostes, Plata and Barbed Wire, ramta, Oils and Varnishes. Booting, Post, Hop Hooks. 40 Years Making Stoves J HtoTM rebuilt and repaired, teres bought and sold. E50 Court Street. Phone 121 Back of Chicago Store. Try Capital Journal Want Ads, THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1916. Conflicting Tendencies Mark Opening of Year, Says Clews New -York, Jan. 8. (Special.) The yvar opens with an oNtraoidinnTy group of conflicting tendencies; Our home conditions arc exceedingly satisfactory and thoroughly justify reasonable opti mism. If we had nothing further to calculate upon than the effects of a .good harvest, a satisfactory bank posi tion and a substantial recovery in do mestic trade, the outlook would be com paratively clear and uveii the doubts of a presidential! year would not be over whelmingly serious. But the great con flict across the sea .is still raging and remains the one great dominating fac tor, injecting a series of grave uncer tainties which unavoidably modify all other expectations. It is axiomatic that war. invariubly creates new activities, .high prices and general inflation. We are in the midst of just such movements as these at tthe present fimn, and they create a sense of prosperity which is not only transi ent but somewhat misleading mid full of pitfalls and dangers. These dangers must be assiduously watched, if we are the greatest of these hazards, and as a rule is based upon either unsound ex pansion of credit or exaggerated profits. Credit conditions, in the United States nlreilv show tin enormous expansion, though so fur the danger limit appears to have been avoided, because our bankers have been fully ulive to the risks in this direction. The chief source of iaflution lias been the bulging profits of a few industries whose earnings were enormously swollen by highly profitable war contracts. Fortunately, this dan ger seems to have been fully realized, and strong efforts have been made to restrain any further unwholesome spec ulation in these specialties. When the facts are tnken into consideration, it is remarkable that a serious collapse has been so successfully averted, and this must be credited to the wide margin of safety with which many of these war order enterprises have riccn finaneril. , Judge Gary recently issued a timely note of warning which was directed in another direction than war industrials, and that was our foreign trade. Here indeed is a field in which prudence and tlioughtfulness will be greatly needed. The war has profoundly disturbed our foreign commerce, stimulating it intens ly in ways never anticipated. When peace conies, if not before, some of this activity will cease. There will bo no moro munition orders, and the problem then will be how far can we retain the remiliir tinili. iriiinen rrnm i.tlier onnn..ing and metal industries nrc ldienom tries during the war. Germanv will un . . , . .. K ... doubtedly make ft heroic struggle for re covery, but her ubility to export will be handicapped for nn indefinite period by henvy taxation, by the loss of many skilled hands ami by general inflation within her own territory. France and Belgium will be chiefly occupied with reconstruction. Great Britain will be better prepared for foreign trade than any other country, unless it be oursel ves. The chances ure then thai for some time after pence is declared we will be able to hold our own in the ex port trade, especially if our bankers and industrial leaders succeed in pre venting domestic inflation, which would close the door upon exports nnd invito serious home derangements. Of course, when pence does come, our foreign trade will hnve to go through another period of adjustment, but that should be less violent than what accompanied the op ening of the war, and will be morn eas ily met for the reason that the crisis will be over and all energies will be lient toward reconstruction. To a certain- extent therefore , Judge finry Is unduly pessimistic, nnd does not take into sufficient consideration the grow ing ability of the I'nited States to meet foreign competition. Our indust ries nre no longer in a state of infancy, and the corporation over which Judge Gary presides hnppcns to be one of the greatest Industrial giants flic world has ever seen. Congress has reassembled and with it comes the somewhat enhanced risk of excitement in our foreign relations. I'nless undue brown; rr ponced upon thf administration, it would look us if our government will be nble to main- tain friendlv relations wilh all the be ligerents. Our disputes with Oermnnv nnd Austria are In a fair way of being adjusted, and it is hoped that the hands of the president will not be forced by nnv unwise or hnstv nctinn in congress. The l.usitnnin incident no pears to be nenrin? a settlement. So. too, are our other differences with Aus tria nnd Germnny, In view of the fuel the principle of our contentions have ONLY FOR.THE V YVOCLD HAVE" been ncknowloilgAl J ml agreed to'.ns ii, basis of scttlcitivntj simitar occurrences which may be many before -the wuryhds should not cause: sctous ulid'ni us we' now have a prcevdrtit for their settle ment. Therefore, angry .discussions re-' luting' to. such matters should now bo modified in tone at, least. We must re member what 'General Sherman said during our pwn Civil war that ''War is Hell." . V " ' . Business conditions nt homo arc gen erally satisfactory. The- trade revival, which, began after tho harvest, contin ue to .spread and is generally of sound proportions: The 'jiteeL trade shows re luarkable ae.tivity.nd this is more due to home trade and an accumulation of domestic orders than to war contracts. Steel prices have now. reached an al most prohibitive level, which may mean a-temporary slackening of orders. The leading mills, however, are well employ ed and in many cases the entire pro duction is sedd for more than six months ahciul. Railroads have been larger buy ers; building contracts are being placed with moro freedom and Our domestic, shipyards arc also liberal consumers of steel. Our exports1 are again reaching Huge hmcnsions,l)roxdstuns, war muni tions and.stjxl piadncts showing the largest gains. The money situation is satisfactory, loanable funds bcinir abun dant at reasonable rates. In the latter thore has been a slight hardening ten dency, but no undue stringency is as yet in sight. A further improvomont ii) the storling exchange situation lias tnken' placo, being tho result of the re turn of securities, gold imports and the placing of largo foreign credits. The expnnsion of about one billion in do mestic loans compared with a year ago was largely duo to tho return of Ameri can securities and the placing of fore ign loans. The mobilizing of American securities in Great Britain will soon be in operation and its effects upon intc national financial movements should be j beneficial and will bo watched with keen interest. Railroad shares arc gen erally well maintained. So, also, are bonds, although both have been return ed in considerable sums from abroad, and further amounts will probably i'ol-low.-vThe lurgo sums of American money thus invested will naturally les sen the amount available for the devel opment of domestic, enterprises. This fact also explains the relative quietness of the January investment demand, us ually active at tins' time. Current rail road earnings are moro satisfactory than for many months. Nearly all miii- 'n.. .,,:., i i. l ' .. . vuuiij Hi-.uti-, nun in,; hiihix'h oi inese concerns have often witnessed sharp ad vances based upon their exceptional prosperity. As a. whole, tho outlook is decidedly encouraging, but it is recog nized that present prosperity may be of a somewhat transient character, therefore, more or less prudence will have to be injected into excessive fi nancial operations extending into the future. HENRY CLEWS, Weekly Report of Union Stock Yards Xortii I'oitland, Or.. Jan. 12. In th" face of a large run of I3."0 head, the innrket began on nn upward tread ami i'hoii-0 main fid steers sold nt $7,011. Hay feds sold a dime over list week. making the top 7.H0. One feature df.i 1. .. ........ .I.K. ll. - .1 It. 0 .I.-'1 mi- imiii.i-i mi- iHiii. in,- nun oi lnoi uii.rr u-.,u ti,,. i.,IMf uu. r.. ......... 1 film ..nn in. ... r.v .-vil " i niiinu lllllt-. Cows are going at good strong prices with all other lines in proportion. Hogs.' A gooil feeling with excellent qual ity and the market a nickel higher than tho closing oi' .last week's innrket bringing the top to tho $0.!l0,ni.irk is n very good wav to express the situa tion at. the North Portland yards. Hulk of swine went at. (I.H.l. North Hirtlaivl is but a nickel under the Chicago mar ket today. , '.. .Sheep. . ., ; A good run of sheep clime forward over Hundiiy and lambs sold nt 8.25. I-Iwes sold at 0.30 with j41 lines steady to stronger. The representative sales are as fol lows: , , 40 steers steers -flS.I 7.00 2.1 steers '. 12l.i 7.HII 103 steers ' 1201 7,70 l.'i steers 13110 7.0.' II cows 111210.0(1 3 cows 1)175.50 8 cows 8115.21 4 cows 11 III ..(lb 2 balls 13:10-3.2.1 2 heifers : 8000.00 CAT EVERYTHING BEEN ALRIGHT.' FOR TH FlST fis-' ' 1- stag '...i....,.'...-., 1030 4.00 1 (iii hogs .:...: 201 .( J 2119 hoiis ., 1896.85 . hog' 1906.80' '327 lanihs v 838.25 . 2M0 '.lambs 03 S.ob 20(1 'ewes 900.30' 1,4' wethers , ...V..'..-..v..,:v.'..,.' ,1127.15 gu Ek"4..k :' -'...? -..T I MARKETS I . , The marketit-ingeiic'iiil are not mov ing. foJuy-, and prices are the same-as yvsterday., . ; ; ' , ' ' In the poultry market hens seem to be scarce and buyers today are paying. 13 1-2 cents. .. ' Turkeys and ducks will not bo quotod hereafter, as there is practically no mar kef. ' Grams. Hny, timothy, per ton $14.00 Oats, vetch ..' $10.00(0 11.00 Cheat $10.0(1 Clover hny Wheal, Oats Boiled barley , , Corn Cracked corn . , Bran $10.00(7 11.00 8082c 35c $32.00 ....... $40.00 $41.50 $25.00 $27.00 Shorts, per ton Butter. Butterfat Creamerv butter, per pound Country 'buttor ' t : 32c 34c - 2025c ' ' ' Eggs and Poultry, Eggs, candler, No. 1, cash ., 32c Eggs, case count, cash '. . 30c Eggs, trade 32c Eggs, storage 24c Hens, pound 13 l-2c Roosters, old, per pound 7c Spring chickens, pound , J.t 1 Pork, Veal and Mutton. Vcul, dressed TTT. 11c Pork, dressod &1c Pork; on foot U'tQl o',c Mrtriurr Ifimliu '..... ' 7c Steers 5 l-2(afic Cows 4(!i fx Bulls . Kwes . . , Wethers 31,c . . . 5c ... (Ic Vegetables, Cabbage Tomatoes, California .... String garlic Potatoes, cwt. Brussels spi outs ....... Sweet potatoes Beets $1.75(5 2.00 $1 .75(n 2.00 15c $1.00 10c $3.00 40c Carrots 40c Turnips , 40c Celery, crate. . . . , .'. -. $ LOO Celery, dozen 40(ff80c Onions $1.50 California head lettuce, case .... $2.50 Oroen beans 12 l-2c Fruits. . Oranges, Navels , $2.25(53.25 Tangerines oranges $1.75 Lemons, per box $4,25(o 4.75 Bananas, pound 6 l-4c California grape fruit .... $5.00(o'0.00 Dates, dromedary, case $3.35 Fard dates $1.00 Grapes, barrels $5.00 Cranberries $12.00 Pineapples 7 l-2c Honoy $3.50 Retail Prices, KS'i I"'r ilozcn, fresh ranch ...... 35c Sugar, enno $0.80 ..... $0.00 40c Hnnr. Tt CI Creamerv butter . Flour, hard wheat ' $1.05(51.80 Flour valley ' - ' $1.35(51.55 POBTLAND MARKET. Portland, Or.. Jan. 12,-Whenl Clnl (Hie and $1.02. Hliiosl.-m $1.04 (ii $1.07. Red Russian 07c. (51. $1.00. Forlv Fold $1.02 (Tr1 $1.05. Oats, No. 1 White Feed 25c, 50c (tt, 20c. Barley feed 20c, 25 f; 28c. nogs, tout live, $11.85 (w s).00. rrime steers $7.00 fi' 7.B, rancy Cows $0.25, Calves 7c (w 8c. Spring Lambs, $8.00 (tt $8.25. Huttnr, City Creninery 31c. Eggs, selected local ex. 30c. ' Heas 10c (Tr 1Rc. Broilers 0c (a 18c. rieese lie. (J7) 10c. Qurwarit Aoeljfirnanct allrdclrvcrWrdabOround wantodiswondcrful Try one ifyou havclost something By Mort. I T THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Business Telephone Directory A Quick, handy reference for busy people - " Telephone ' EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Salem Electric Co.) Masonic Temple, 127 North High' Main 1101 LAUNDRIES Salem Steam Laundry, 130 South Liberty Maia II PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING AND TINNING T.' M. Barr, 104 South Commercial Street Main 111 UNDERTAKERS Bigdon-Bichardson Co., 254 North High street Day and night, Main 181 TRANSFER AND DKAYAflf Salem' Truck ft Dray Co;, corner State and Front streets Main 14 . JOB PBINTDJG Beaver State Printers, Fatton Block 1111 YOU tor tliat "bothersome sliin trouble, the two distinct types of eczema. Poole's Drug Store TRAVELERS' GUIDE SOUTHERN PACIFIC North Bound 16 Oregon Express ... 6:00a.m. 54 Sound Speciul .... 0:12a.m. 28 Willamette Limited 9:22a.m. 12 Shasta Limited ... 11:55 a.m. 18 Portland Passenger 1:30 p.m. 20 Portland Passenger 5:00 p.m. 14 Portland Express ..8:00p.m. 222 Portland fast Fr't. 10:38 p.m. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 220 Local way Fr't ..10:35p.m. South Bound 15 California Express. .3:32 a.m. 17 RoBcburg Passenger 11:20 a.m. 63 Exposition Special. .2:42 p.m. 10 Cottage Grove Pas. 4:20 p.m. 11 ShaBta Limited ... 5:43 p.m. 27 Willamette Limited 0:10 p.m. 13 San Francisco Ex. 10:38 p.m. No! No, No. No. No. No. No. No. 221 Hun Francisco Fast Freight 12:35 a.m. No. 225 Local way Fr't ... 8:10a.m. Salem-Geer Line No. 73 Arrives at Salem ..9:15a.m. No. 70 Leaves Salem 9:50 a.m. No. 75 Ar. Salem (mixod) 2:00 p.m. No. 74 Leave Salem ...... 4:15p.m. No connection south of lieer. Salem. Falls City and Western. No. 101 Lv. Sulcm, motor ..7:00a.m. No. 103 Lv. Sulcm, motor ..9:45a.m. No. 10,) Lv. Salem, motor ...1:40p.m. No.'.lfl7-T-Lv. Salem, motor ....4:00 p.m. No. 109 Lv. Snlcm, motor ...0:15 p.m. No. 239 Way Fr't lv. Salom 5:00a.m. No. 102 Ar, Salem .; 8:40a.m. No. 101 Ar. Sulcm 11:25a.m. No. 100 Ar. Salom 8:15 p.m. No. 108 Ar. Salem 0:00 p.m. No. 170 Ar. Snlnm 7:45 p.m. No. 240 Way Fr't ar. Salem 1:35p.m. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. North Bound Lv. Snlcm Train No. Ar. Portland 4:35a.m. ..... 8 Owl 6:55a.m. 7:15 a.m 0 9:25 a.m. 9:45 a.m. ... 10 Limited ... 11:35a.m. 11:20a.m. ...... 12 1:85p.m. 1:45 p.m 14 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. ... 10 Limited ... 5:50 p.m. 5:37 p.m 29 7:50 p.m. 7:65 p.m. ....... 28 10:00p.m. ' Soutb Bound Lr. Salem. Ar. Eugone. 7:10 a.m 05 9:30 a.m. Lv. Portland. Ar. Salom. 6:45 a.m... 1.. 8:55 a.m,. (Salem only) 8:25a.m. ... 8 Limited ... 10:11a.m. 10:40 a.m 7 12:55 p.m. 2:05 p.m 0 4:25 p.m. Capital Journal Want Ads Will SEVEN M. Burger. NEED Drv Zensal and 00 cents a Jar. Moist Zen sal for 4:40 p.m. 6:05 p.m. 9:20 p.m. 11:45 p.m. 13 Limited . ,. 17 Local ... .... 19 .. 1 Owl ... . 6:40 p.m. . 8:10 p.m. . 11:25 p.m. . 1:55 a.m. Ar. Salem. . 6:S7p.m. Ar. Salem. . 9:45 a.m. .. 4:00 p.m. North Bound Lv. Corvallii. 4:10 p.m. . . Lv. Eugene. 7:35 p.m. 10 Limited 1:50 p.m. . 5:25 p.m. , 12:05 p.m. . Lv. Sulem. 4:25 p.m. 10 Limited ., 22 7:05 p.m. ...2 Owl 8:10p.m. South Bound Ar. Albany, 0 8:20 p.m. Ar. Eugene. 7:05 p.m. Ar. Eugene. ... 21 Owl .... 6:50a.m. ,. 8 Limited ... 12:25p.m. Ar. Albany. 7 12:55 p.m. Stops at Corvallia. Ar. Eugene. 13 8:50 p.m. Lv. Salem. 2:00 a.m. , 10:15 a.m. . Lv. Salem, 1:00 p.m. , Lv. Salem. 6:40 p.m. Woodburn Local Daily Except Sunday. No. 04 Leaves Salem 3:40 p.K. No. 63 Arrives in Salem 3:25 p.m. CORVALLlT CONNECTION North Bound. Lv. Corvallia! Ar. Ralesa. . 9:45 s.m. . 1:45 p.m. , 4:00 p.m. . 6:37 p.m. . 7:55 p.m. 8:25 a.m. . 12:12 p.m. , 2:32 p.m. , 4:10 p.m. , 0:18 p.m. , Lv. Salem. 10:15 a.m. . 4:25 p.m. 12:55 p.m. . 6:40 p.m. , 10 .... 14 .... 18 .... 20 .... 22 South Bouud. Ar. Corvallia. ... 10:11 am ... 6:47 p.m. . ... 2:20p.m. ... 8:00 p.m. 6 , 9 7 .... 13 WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE. Oregon City Transportation Company. Leave Portland for Oregon City, Buttovillo, Newborg, Mission (St. Paul), Wheat land, Salom (daily except Sunday) 8:45 asa Leave Portland for Indepen dence, Alhnnv, Corvallis, (Tuesdny, Thursday and Saturday) Idnve .6:45 asa Roturnlng. Corvallis .... Albany Independence Hnlem ....... Salem . fl am-Mon., Wed., Fri. ,. 7 am Mon,, Wed., Fri. ,. 9 am Mon., Wed., Fri. ,10 am Mon., Wed., Fri. , 8 am Tut., Taur., Sat. Get You What You Want