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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOFRNAL; SALEM, ORE. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1913. DO YOU KNOW WHY-- - A Cop Can't Hurry Witai A Crow f Swim? En Fishsr C . v AtRtOUSH ? MURDER.) yO I TROUgLS? . TO LUNCH 'H ' 0 : P . UCVIgC ACCVU ucucu School Director at Stayton Willamette Valley News MM m Friends Yearly Meeting Polk County Chautauqua at Dallas Next Month (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., June 19. One of the most interesting and entertaining pro grama ever presented to the people of Dallas and Folk county has been pre pared by the Ellison-White Chautauqua Fystera for this year's entertainment ond the Chautauqua which eomes to this city on July 17 and continues for one week promises to be the biggest und best ever listened to by local peo ple. The opening attraction consists of "Old Soldiers Fiddlers" four veterans from the Civil War, two from the North and two from the South who 'will give ft number of patriotic selec tions and old campfire songs. Ir. Lincoln L. Wirt is claimed to be the "star" number on the week's program it. Wirt is a prominent war cor respondent and eomes direct from the battlefields of Europe where he was a member of a Government observation party and under military escort visited the entire Western battle front. An other prominent lecturer is Dr. C. J. liushnell and instructor in the Pennsyl vania Military College. ; The big musical hit of the week is the con certs by Tnvieu's Exposition Band of Chicago. This famous band played at the opening and closing of the Expos! tioa in San Francisco and is considered one of the finest musical organizations in the .country, . Season tickets, will, soon be placed on sale in the business houses in this citv and with the ex cellent program offered it is expected that the required number will bo sold before the opening day of the chnu tauqua. Former Dallas Band Leader Commissioned B. A. Downey, who a few years ago was leader of the famous- Dallas Citv band, has been commissioned a Second Lieutenant according to information reaching this city recently. General Pershing recommended that all band leaders be advanced in rank according to their years of service and as Mr. Downey has onjy been in the service since the outbreak of tho war it would mean a second lieutenancy for him. Downey leads the old Third Oregon band and that organization is consid ered the best military band in France. Two Dallas boys. Bay and Will Hoyd Fton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jnmea Tloyd eton, are members of the band under Downey. Annual School Picnic Date Cancelled. Fred S. Crowley, superintendent of oehools of Polk county, announces that he annual school picnic that was to have taken place at Rickreall on the coming Saturday, has been cancelled and that no picnic will be held this year. The Artisan lodges of the coun ty who have also made this day their annual celebration day with the -school cmioren, nave also decided that no picnic will be held by them this year. An endeavor however is being made to have a big joint celebration of all cities nd towns in the couflty at the Burch Grove ia Rickreall on the Fourth of July. New Cases riled in Circuit Court. During the past week the following new ease have been filed with eonnty flerk Asa B. Robinson for hearing be fore Judge Harry H. Belt of the Polk County Circuit Court: W. J. White vs. Ed. T. Plaster, foreclosure; C. L. Crider vc. V. E. Gosse, action for money; C. H. Hoag vs. Henry Lenevct al.. fore closure; John J. Finn vs. Julia A. Finn for divorce. Mr. C. B. Sundberg returned Sun day evening from a two week's visit with 'relatives and friends in Portland. Ernest McCallon left Monday even ing for Astoria where he has accepted e position with the Brown Shoe Com pany. F. N. Watt of the Oraham Watt Clothing company ' returned Sunday from a short business visit in Portland. Mrs. K. N. Woods, & teacher in the Dallas Public schools, has gone to east ern Oregon to spend the summer with her parents. Mrs. Woods will teach in the school at Klamath Falls next sea son. J. R. Craven, F. J. Craven and Wal ter Craven returned Monday night from a fishing trip on the Big Neatro? ca where they succeeded in catching the limit. Charles Havter and Ray Smith leave today for Blind Slough ' where ' they will work in a logging camp this sum tner. "M Iff JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL (Capitol Journal Special Service) Stayton, Or., June 19. The annual school meeting of District' No. 77 was i held in the High school auditorium Mou- I I?. f rXLJiIlday afternoon. eorgoKeeeh was elect- . 1U I ay VI UI I1U111UUIUU ed director and Wm. Weddle clerk. A , , T 1 TT . , . , motion to levy the necessary tax to eon- (Cnpital Journal Special Service) .... . ,,, Newberg, Or., June lS.-Todav marks duct th scho1 tlie comln eT' 88 the close of th tw.onty-sixth annual ses- sentcd in the budget ottered Dy tne sion of Oregon learly Meeting of the . board, was carried by a vote of 46 to Friends church. The departments of - stayton nas uecn nuyiug verjr auuv Homo Missions. Temnemniu. Good Lit-! factory school the past few years, and eraturc and Bible Schools presented the tuition from outside pupils lust year their reports. All have had a successful was; ovsr a uiousana uoimrs, mm year's work. Strong pronouncements, in favor of prohibition were made unani mously by the meeting, and telegrams to President Wilson, Food Administra tor Hoover and the senators and repre sentatives were ordered sent by we clerk of the yearly meeting asking for immediate war prohibition. Most of the business of the day was of a routine character, and though of no little importance required little dis cussion. Oue of the features was the con sideration of the epistles from Dublin and London yearly meetings, and the uplies to them. These were of especial interest bureaus of present war condi-, tions: The report of the yearly meeting's service committee was one of the fea- tuies that attracted miich interst. Bur in the past year Oregon Yearly Meet ing has contributed more than $3,000 to the Friends Reconstruction work, which is a branch of the Red Cross work, sanc tioned by tho United States and the French governments, and thousands of garment have been made by tho women among Friends of this yearly meeting for tho French war victims. In addi tion to this, contributions aggregating muiiv hundreds of dollars have bfteu fiveu to tho regular Red Cross cam paigns, to th0 M. C. A., and Y. W. C. A., to the Armenian-Syrian rolief and to other war causes. But it was emphasi7i3d that this Friends Reeoia struclion work, a part of thp Red Cross and under its direction, is Friends pecu liar work, and that iu supporting it the past year, Friends have given five times as much per capita as the rest of the United States has given to the regular Red Cross work. -r A number of Mennonites were present as visitors when this report was present od. This sect, which holds the same views as Friends on the subject of peace are contributing regularly to Friends Reconstruction work. They hav0 given $38,000 during the past three months. and some of the Mennrfiiite young men are in tho work in Franco with tho Friends. The bushwss of the meeting has been transacted with the. greatest harmony throughout, and from every standpoint this annual gathering has been a very successful one. Sunnyside News the following articles, material pur chased, articles manufactured: 24 bed jackets; 15 shoulder shawls; 3 children's blankets; 1 cradle basket; 43 pairs socks; materials; or articles do-1 nated: 2 baby laycttesf 200 articles of ite,onFcrnRid.gehasretunudtoSa-iovated: 9Q o 4g ers; 90 pin balls; 287 gun polishers; Mrs. Mary Amos died Thursday, June 13, aged 5H years, 2 months. The fun eral was from the honwj of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds where she had boen living the last few weeks, conducted by Dr. U. F. Holt, pastor of the First Bap tist church in Salem, with burjal in the Friends- ecmetcry at Bosedale. Mrs Amos was a woman of sterling worth industrious and her integrity had won for her a host of friends among those! who knew her. The R,?d' Cross met at the home of Mrs. Newby Fridnv, Those present wore Mrs. G. T. Heckart, Mrs. C. H. Taylor Mrs. W. 8. Chandler, Mrs, Smith, Mrs Hec?e, Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Raymond Titus Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Newby. Thtf next meeting is with Mrs. Taylor, Miss Dorothy Taylor of Sunnyside was among the graduates of the ba,lem High school. Several from tins eommun ity attended the graduating exercises Friday night, ' Mrs. Raymond Titus spent several days last week at Philomath, Oregon attending commencement of the college there;. Miss Wiiinifrcd Reynolds spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs, Walter Reynolds. ...JMr. and' Mrs. C. A. Tucker and fam ily spent Sunday evening at E. N. Whit law's of Pringle and attended church. Eugene Priest Leaves forJFrench Front Eugene, Or., June 18. Eev. Father J. A. Moran, for a number of years rector of St. Marv's Catholle church, of Eu gene, left today for New York, and from that city will sail soon for France wh.'rP he will see service as a special chaplain in the employ of the Knights of Columbus. Father Moran was given a big farewell reeeption by his parish oners last night and the Knights of Col umbus tendered him a reception on Fri- schools conducted as they have been, the people aro not averse to voting a substantial tax for school purposes. Frauk Silhavy was down from his rauch above Mehama and spent bunday with his family. Leo Weir, who has made his 'home with his aunt, Mrs. Goo. Gasner for some time and attended the Stayton schools, recoived the sad news Sunday that his father John Weir, had passed away at his home in Portland. He left at once for the cityi Everet Condit, son of H. B. Condit of West Stayton, was lu town Monday evening, and being well up in military taetics, assisted the local company in their drill. Tho boys are continuing to Droress John A. UlarK, an empioya in xne mi- bur Woolen mills,- expects his family hp soon from Canada. Thev will oc cupy th Mrs. Kitchen houso on Soeond at.rppfc. W. D. Cornish and wifo, Mrs. Mabol Crabtree and Miss Dora Rabens, with Geo. Warford as ehauffeur, made the trip over the Columbia highway the first of the week. Mrs. Matilda Jones, who has been vis iting her parents, Jacob Sicgmund and w lnin. Anna Mary, wifo of Nicholas Weltor, died at hor home in Sublimity thia morning. She had been suffering from a dropsical condition for some timo. The funeral will be held in Sublimity Thurs day morning. She was aged 07 years, 10 months and 8 days. Kearney Kimsey, who has boen visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. Kimsey east of town, ha returned to Portland. H9 will hereafter dcvotc his timo to the service of Uncle Sam, but in what de partment ha is not yet aware. Miss Elnora Willing, of Sakrn, and Miss Elizabeth Malagamba, of Astoria both graduato nurses, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Rose Willing. Miss Kathcrine Nelson, sister of E. B Nelson, of the Marketoria Grocery, was marriod in Portland Wednesday, tho 19th in Dr. Ira Gaston, at the FirBt Prviivt.flrinn church. Dr. Gaston is member of the army medical corps, and he and his bride expect to leave soon for Honolulu, where he will bo station ed. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and Miss Grace Klilcr were nrcsent at tno weauinij. Tro B. Carter, of The Dalles, has been visiting relatives in town and north of town tho past weeK. Mrs. Carl Johuson ol aycue, vm-guu viultnrl several days with her fatheT fori Si-WfW. and her brothers and families. Chas. and Ben Schaefer. Geo. Boedigheimer came from Camp Lewis and spent Bunday with his wifo and other friands. ' n .T. Caldwell and wife spent tne with relatives here, iir. Cald well is a member of the Oregon State Pnlice and has . been in Portland on guard duty for some time. He expects to transfer soon to the Oregon Guard, and thinks thera Is a prospect or. some of the men from this organization De ing sent to duty on the Mexican border, Cattle Market Will Clean Up Nicely Today North Portland, Or. June 13. Cattle receipts yesterday, 2330. With a nomin al run. today it looks liki the market would eleair up in good shape. Tho buy ers were slow to take hold yesterday and in consequence the niarket for the week started $1.00 to $1.S0 lower, aud before the closing hour prices wese in great many cases $2.00 under the prices at the close of business last week. Quo tatiums are: Prime steers, $12.O013.O0; good to choice steers, $11.0012.00; medium to good steers $S).00M10.00; fair to medium eows and heifers $1.50(a.):5C; to fair steers $8.00(n;9.00; choice sows and heifers $9.00 10.00; medium to good cows and heifers $6.0U7.50; fair to medium cows and heifers, $4.503:50; eanners $3.00(o)4.50; bulls, $6.008.00; calves $8.00(3111.00:' stockers and feed ers $7.009.00. Hog receipts yesterday 1100. With only 250 head on the market today prices arB haldivg steady at yesterday's quotations wh'u : is 10 to 13 cents over last week. Prime mixed $16.8016.75; medium mixed $15.0015.75: rough heavies $13.50' 5.73; pigs $15.50 13.75; bulk, $16.60. Sheep receipts yesterday 1400, today 100. The alieep market is somewhat un steady at this time and prices are in clined to slide. We quote tho market to uay 50 to '73 cents nnder yesterday's quotations. East of the Mountains lambs $14.0014.50; vallfy lambs, $13.5014; yearlings $8.008.50; wctlurs $7.50 8.UU; ewes 5.007.50. 1 CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. - f : H:: QUICK REFERENCE TOIFIPS THAT WYE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE & WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEEI-WE RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS i t EVEBYTHINO ELECTRICAL Went Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North Higa Telephone Mala 1200 DENTIST DB. P. It. UTTER, DENTIST, ROOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone 606. 11-4 FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security THOS. K. FORD Over Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon LAWN MOWERS THE FIXIT SHOP Let u repair and sharpen your lawn mower. 2M Court. Phone 1022. tf OSTEOPATH DBS. B. E. WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON - Osteopathia physicians and serve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Mo Post graduate and specialized in nervous diseases at Loa Angeles Col lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Besidenco, 1620 Court. Phone 2215. Dr. wmte ilea Phone 469. 60,000 Run cleaners; 1 quilt, 5 pounds 'clippings for ipillows. Knitted for Bed Jrosa. a sweaters; 18 pairs socks; 3 'helmets; 3 scarfs; 3 pairs wristlets. Have the Journal Job Dept. estimate on your printing needs you get the benefit of cash buying. Phone 8L Pro-German Plot to Dama?e Munitions ' New York. June 19 What is be lieved to have been a plo4 to steal plans of machine guns, nflce, cannon an.il other - onlnam-e being manufac tured in the United Stales, transport them to Mexico and then dispose of them 'to' tho Gorman government, was broken up here, it wm stated, in the airest of tntee men. They are uus voi hie. aliaa Lindauist: Leo Bert and Franz Schromeir. They were taken by the police. -The men had varioua blueprints tak en from -factories in several sections of the country. They had worked in f&ntorien at Hartford, Conn., Detroit and in New Jersey. A trunk seized is believed to hold valuable information. 1 - Grant School Junior , Red Cross7 Good Work Grant e.hool junior Bed Cross turn ed into- headquarters $43 cash, besides Grain Wheat, soft white $1.851.87 Wheat, red .. $1.85 Wheat, lower grades on sample Oats 8085e 308 ACRES 1 mile from station, 290 cultivated, 18 pasture, modern, new 7 room house, 2 barns, silo, 50 acres clover, annual income $8500. Price $100 per acre. 280 aeros, 235 cultivated, 80 pas ture, 1H miles from station, fair im provaments; price $75 per acre. 60 acres bottom, 30 cultivated, 30 stump pasture, 2 miles of town, ex change for valley farm elsewhere; price $9000. 90 acres, 60 cultivated, 25 in fruit, 30 timber and stump pasture, fair improvements, 5 miles from Salem, will exchange for southern Oregon, will assume; price $13,000. 290 acres, 250 cultivated, 40 pas ture, well watered, good improve ments, want unincumbered - ranch close to Salem not over $13,000; price $20,000. . 320 acres Alta, Canada, exchange for valley ranch or Salem residence not over $8000. 330 acres Lake county, Oregon, im proved, exchange for valley ranch, not over $5U00. 10 acres with modern 7 room house 4 blocks of Sulem car line, exchange for $2000 residence and mortgage for difference; price $46a0. Socolof- sky, 341 Stato St. 7-15 Shorts, per ton ... llaiy, clteat. new Hay, vetch, new Hay clover, now Dry white beans :. LEGAL f NOTICES ?ftt Tttt TTT ?Tf T TTfT'f fTTTT IBHIGATION FOB 1913 . For the purpose of trying to mak the irrigation service more satisfae- tory the city will be divided into two THE MARKET QUICK LUNCH NEW GRILL OPEN Opposite Oregon LlectrM depot, lunches and mcaU at all hours, from fl a, m. to li p. m. Sam Louie, 136 S. High St. 6 21 LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS UEET AT McCornack hall en every Tuesday t 8. P. Andresen, O. C. W, B. UU- son, K. B. & S. MODERN WOPDMEN OF AMERICA Oregon Cedar (Amp No. SS46,meets very Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Derby building, eorner Cqprt and High street. B. F. Day, V. C. J. A. Wright, elerk. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, president; Mrs. Loa Tillaom, secretary. All eusos of cruelty or neg lect of dumb animals should be re ported to th secretary for investigation. FOB SALE Five acres with good house, barn and out buildings, fenc ed, cross fenced and most of ihe ground seeded, good water from pump, fruit for family use; on a good Toad 2 miles fron city Sm ite and ear line, bquare Deal Real ty Company, U. S. hank building. Phoie-470. SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Boos proprietor. Garbage and refuse of au kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable .ratea, Yard and cess pools cleaned. Office phone. Main 2247.. Residence Main 273. ; STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED SO years experience. Depot, National and American fenee. Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, S59 Court street. Phone 124. WATER COMPANY ROYAL NEIGHBORS OP AMERICA "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360, meets every Thursday evening in Derby building, Court and High St. Mrs. Pearl Coursey, 214 Court St. oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, recor der, 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M. Barley. Bran ton $56 $38 M $38 $20 .; $20 $20 - 77Vie BuWerrat. Dutterfat , , , Creamery butter' 42e 45c Fork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot lSVic Veal, faiicy 13ri14c Steers . f9t Cows G(a;7c Bulls - fl7 Spring lambs iac Lambs, yearlings . 9 - Eggs and Poultry Eggs cash 35c Eggs, trade 37c Turkeys, live, No. 1 212 Hens, dressed, pound Old roosters UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84, moots every Thursday at 8 p. m. in I. O. O. F. halh Norma L. Terwilliger, M. A.j C. A. Vibbert, secretary, sw uwena street, SECOND HAND GOODS BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE- Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit cases, trunks, cameras, typewriters and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337 Cout street. Phone 493. SALEM WATER COMPANY-Offics corner Commercial and Trade streets Bills payable monthly ia advance. RAILROAD M TIME TABLES (In effect June second) 80c 15lfle Broilers, live 2123 Heils, pound - -- SOc Vegetables Potatoes, old .. .. 7Se Potatoes, new -....... d.oo California Red onions .. $1.75 Onions, green 40t Onions, Bermuda ....... . $1.90 Artichokes ...... 70c Cabbage . 3c Anpanagos . 4Ue Rhubard 40s Peas . 11 Carrots .. 2uc Tomatoes, crato $2 Turnips - , 2e Beets ,. .. 2Uje Cucumbers . $1 Cantaloupes $4.50(5 large class of young people was eon firmed. Confirmation services were day night. Yesterday afternoon he par- conducted by Archbishop Christie of tieipatcd in his last service here, when a Portland. OurAimistov No matter wnax mnatx o WantAd vjouputin our papyewillr you rcsuM JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL districts so that each district will get the full service of the plant upon the day it irrigates. The plan is to have the houses which bear even numbers on tne streets irri gate onlv on Monday. Wednesday. Fri day and Sunday, and the houses which bear odd numbers on the street irn gate only on Tuesday, Thursday, Sat urday and Sunday. This plan will per mit every house to irrigate four day out of eaoh week. The purpose of the Water company in furnishing water for irrigation is not to furnish all fhe water a persoa can run through the hose in the six irrigation hours every day, but to furn ish enough water to keep the lawn ia condition. To ne noN than enough Is a waste' We will pump the usual amount of water and hop to ftxrnish it mora satfisf aetoruy Salem Water, Ltebt ft Power Co, ..(... Fruit Oranges $7.758 Grape fruit, California .. .. $4.59 Lemons, box $9.5011 Bananas .............. 6At Strawberries $22.50 Dromedary dates $8 Aprioots ... .. $2.50 netau price Creamery butter B0 Flour, haTd wheat $3.853.10 Hour, soft wheat - $2,oo Country butter .................................. 45 Eggs, dozen .......... 40c Hugar sales limited to two pounds in Salem and 3 pounds to rural purchas ers, . o PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Or., Juno 19. Butter, city creamery 44c Eggs, selected local ex, 3940c Hens 24(rt25e Broilers 30e Geese 20c Oheeao triplet 25,J26 Daily Livestock: Market Cattle Receipts 199 Tone' of market steady unchanged Prime steers $12tel3 Choice to good steers $11(3,12 Medium to iod steers $9(fyl0 fair to medium steers $8.5O(u9.50 Common to fair steers $7.50(fi)850 Choice cows ond heifers tUCalO Medium to good-cows aud heifers $6(ffi7-50 Fair to medium cows and heifers $1.50(&5.50 Oanners 3(ffi4.50 Bulls $6(.8 Calves $H(11 Stockers aud feeders $7(59 Hogs Receipts 767 , Tone of market steady unchanged Prime mixed $16.fi0(ffi 18.75 Medium mixed $16.45)3.60 Rough heavies $15.1J(e15.75 Pigs $15.C0(a 15.75 Sheep Raeeipte 385 Tone of market steady, slow, un changed. -East -of mountain lambs $1414.50 Vallev lambs $13.3014 Yearlings $H(5)8.50 , Wethers $7.508 , . . Ewe $3(tf 7.50 SALEM- GEER LINE No. 73 Arrive at Salem. ..9:10 a.m. No. 74 Leave Salem .3 :00 p.m. IALEM, FALLS CITY WE8TERM 161 Lv Salem, motor.........7:50 a.m. 183 Lv talem, motor ....9:35 am. 165 Xv Salem, motor .... 1:40 pjo. Through car to Monmouth and Aili 167 Lv Salem, motor ............4;15 p.m. 1C9 Lv Salem, motor . ...5:58 p.m. 239 Wy frt. Lv Slem...5:00 aJU. 162 Ar at Salem . 9:10 a.m. 164 Ar. at Salem .11 :00 a.m. 168 Ar at Salem ........................3:00 p.m. 168 Ar at Salem 5:35 p.m. 170 Ar at Salem ... .. 7:20 pan. 840 Wy frt Ar Salem 8;3Q pJH. - OREGON ELECTRIO - Southbound ' fraim Leav Arriv Arrlv f. 'Portland uaiem ugenr 1 8:30 am 8:35 am 10:50 aa 8 Ltd 8:80 am 10:11am 12:23 pm; ,., 10:45 am 12:50 pm 9 2:05 pm 4:15 pre 6:35 pas! 13 Ltd....-4:45pm 6:40pm 8:50pm; IT 6:05 pm 8:07 pra Salem only 19 , 9:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem only O 11:45 pm 1:55 am 6:50 ant 'North Bank Station (leave Jefferson. Street 15 and 20 minutes later) Northbound Train Leav Arrlv So. Buzone Salem I 12:05 am 4:85 am $ , 7:15 am 10 Ltd 7:35am 9:45 am 1120 nm 14 11:20 am 1:80 pm, Arriv Portland 6;50ar4 9;25ar4 11:30 am 1:20 pm 8:55 pm 5:45 pm 7:40 pm' 10:00 pas; it Ltd 1:55 pm 4:00 pm 10 4:10 pm 5:30 pm 22 0.25 pm 7:55 pm xNorth Bank Station (Arrive Jefferson Street 15 minutes earlier) Leave Cor vallis. CORVALLJA 00NN&B7Z0NI Ijeav Corvallis Arrlv Salem 8:25 am..NorthoouDd..9:45 am 12:12 pm....Northbound....l:50 am 8:41 pm..NorhbDund....4:00 pm 4:10 pin....Northbound....5:30 pm 0:18 pm.Norubound..7:55 pm 8:35 am....8outhbound....9:57 am 10:15 am....Southbound..ll:33 am )2:50 pm....Southbo inC...? ? pm 4il5 pm....8outhbound....8:40 pm 6:40 pm...JSouthbouad....8:00 pm TRY JOURNAL WANT AD!