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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. TUESDAY. JUNE 25. 1918. DO YOU KriQlV WHY Sraa Fespla .ftra te Happy ? NOTKINC, KAPPSNS TOOfNM TO Mftkc ME UVJK A.fc 1 I BAt .Ton 1 JlUMlE FEU. OOWN fMO BROKE K DOLLftR. SOME 600 MfrOE ft Ml STAKE FROM OROWNiN x Bi Fisher . 1 1 - . ( the chickens") I (1 J r ' Hewn L s jO Willamette Valley News MHM4T Mill City Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Mill City, Or.. Juuo 25. The Arnold Amusement company have put up their Frtrris wheel and merry-go-round in our town and are doing a big business. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Shaw were here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw and friends several days tho past week. Mr. Shaw was also looking after busi ness interests for tlw Hammond Lum ber company. -A picnic party .was given Meyol Smith Monday evening the occasion being his birthday. George TettelUer is at hom,a on fur lough. The Red Crois is doing its usual amount of work. The weathur hits been ideal for pie nip parties, and a great many, have ta ken advantage of this fact. 'Mrs. Earl was an Albany visitor Sat urday. lAIuia Poulson went to Salem this week. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter, Bowena with Mr. and Mrs. McLane were Turner visitors Sunday. ;Mts, Stella Hofich, of Portland, was visiting friends in town Friday even Mrs. Fred Bradshaw foil Friday Even ing, spraining her ankle seriously. .Looney's of Jefferson ore visiting at the Dr. Allen home. -Mrs. McLane and Myrtle were Al bany visitors t)w last pf tfce .week,, ,Tom Booth is building a now home in Shaw's addition, . ... -The Mill City orchestra gave a big dance Saturday night. .Mrs. Fred ITorner went to Mehama to attend h,?r mother's funeral, Mrs. Wm. Utout who was buried Friday. Ralph Pattersons brother Jim was brought from California for iuterineut In the Fox Valley cemetery Saturdaj'. .'Gardens have are not as good as in former y.?ara. ' ,Mr. Harry Woods went to Salem Sat urday. "A great many Mill City people motor but for Sunday, but the writer cannot keej) track of them, hence their names and destinations do not appear in these notes. Cloverdale News (Capital Journal" Special Service.) loverdale, June 25. Mrs. Hadlcy hat. just received word that her son Owen has arrived safely in France. Mrs. Arthur Annis visited Salem Thursday. Mrs. John Thomas and her mother, Mrs. Morris, visited Salem Thursday. John Craig motored home Saturday evening from Salem where he is work ins for Roth's Grocery. Mrs. A. E. KunUe had friends from Seattle crrived here Friday to spend a fortnight. Mrs. F. A. Wood had relatives from Ailem spend the week end with her. Mr. Wipper and son, Mr. Levi Fliflet and Mr. Garner were in Salem on busi ness Saturday. Loganberries will bo ready to pick this week in the big yard, in . this vicinity. Mrs. Myrtle Graybill and three chil dren left last Monday for the berry yards north of Salem. Mr. 4nd Mrs. Whitehead spent last Sunday at Gates, Oregon. At the" school election last Monday, J. D. Ciaig was elected director to serve three years. Monmouth News (Capital Journal Special Service) Monmouth, Or., June 25. Mr. I Powell is in Sao. Antonio, Texas, with his son, Clares, who is suffering from blood poisoning, caused by an injury to his kneo, received in a game of basket ball several months ago at 0. A. C. Clares bad apparently recovered from the injury and was able to pass the physical jexaraination of the army later he contracted blood poisoning and has been in the army hospital for sev eral weeks. Mrs. Powell received word Saturday that a slight operation had been performed on the foot and Clares an?mcd better. It will be some time however, before he will be able to tra vel, so he can come home. Clares is a splendid young man and was anxious to go to France in the service of his country. He,; will receive an honorable discharge. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Crowfoot left Tuesday for, Maupin, Wasco eounfy to get their toam and household effects, preparatory to settling in this vicin ity. They have rented the White pro perty in north Monmouth where they will live for the coming year, after which they expect to buy a farm near town. If they are satisfied by that time that Polk county suits them bet ter than Wasco. Miss Beth Ostroin went to Corval lis Saturday to spend the week end with friends. Miss Laura Farrington who has been making her home with her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Van Loan, while attending Normal school, left Sunday for her home at Columbia Falls, Montana. Mr. Wes Shrunk and family of Sa lem were pleasant callers on tho' Os troins at Sunshino Farm Sunday even ing. Lieutenant E. B. Hamiton of tbo For estry division, somewhere in France, has b?en promoted to tho rank of cap tain. Iu a letter to his mother, dated May 20, Birchard Van Loan writes cheerfully of lifo and his nw work just behind the front line trenches. He has recently; been transferred to the 151st company field artillery and is working with the supply wagons, rushing ammunition aud other ruecessary comodities to tho boys in the front lino. Recent reports frorti Charley Plesscn ger and Robert Thompson who have been on the firing lin0 for soma time, tell of their good health and well being. The six weeks summer sessioa at the 0. N. S. begun Monday. District Sunday School Convention at Middle Grove (.Capital Journal Special Service) HayesvilleOr., Jun,o 25. The Hayes ville District Sunday school convention will be held at Middlo Grove next Sun day, June 30th.. Miss Anna Brown, a missionary of India, will bve one of the speakers. The following is the program for the day Motruing Session 10 a. m. 8ong service. Devotional, Rev. G. R. Stovef. "The Child's Religion" Inez Gotpa "Mission Work in India" Miss Anna Brown, of India, while in this country her homo is nar Dallas, Oregon. Address, Dr. E. 8. Hammond. Basket dinner, Afternon Sessiop 1:30 p. m. Song service. Business session. "Shooting Trouble "Harry White. District History G. A. Anderson. The Element of Time in the Sunday school, Rev. II. C. Stover, Good music will be furnished through out tho program. MNTYJfEARS AGO (Continued from page one) men be trained until they arc 21, Sen ator Full raiid he'd aiyept Chamber lain's suggestion. "If we fix the go at 20 I think there's a chance that the house will accept the measure," said Chamber lain. "I win give it my support." Sia!of Poimcene demanded why, in. view of the fact that 10,000,000 men had registered, it was necessary to lower tho cge limit. "In my judgment, it's far ibetter to change the limits than to go into de ferred classo and upset industry and agriculture. America must serve notice on the world that every man be he 18 or 4,j, will ibe sent f its necessary to win. this war " Senator Wadsworth, after advocat ing both raising and lowering . the draft ages, declared that tho United States should summon aa army, big enough to establish tho iron Ting around Germany and Austria and their allies. He urged that Bulgaria and Turkey be included at once among the enemies of the T'niteit States and as soon a possible an army be sent into Italy, lie also urged au expedition into Siberia, declaring he believed the Rus sian people would welcome the coming of disinterested army. Senator nitchcock, Nebraska, lato to day introduced - an amendment to the army bill as a substitute for the Fall amendment. The amendment fixes the draft at 20 to 40 inclusive, and also provides that nationals of. allied and neutral nations who have announced their intention of becoming citizens sunll be subject to the draft. The amendment is regarded as a com promise between the old age limit and tha Fall figures of 18 to 45. IRISH MFLES SEIZED. Dublin, June 25. Police today con fiscated a large quantity of rifle ammu nition which had been brought into the country concealed in grain sacks. 'J'h? market men report that the poo lic g"P.ciallv demands the finest brv?f obtainable. So what 's the use of beefing about the cost of living bight Blake's Case Puzzles Military and Secret Serrice Portland, Or., June 25. British, and American army officers, the secret service and police puzzled their brains over the strange case of T. I Blake today. Blake, who said he was an; Anzac scout and exhibited 47 wounds said to have been received in fighting for the allies on several fronts, has "been dup ing the public in many American cities, said army men. The ni an has lost an arm and shoul der and claims to have been mutilated by the Germans whilo a prisoner, hi scores ot American cities he has worked for the Red Cross and from all reports has raised larpe mims of money, all of which he refused to touch. He has bee-a paying his own expenses. Blake was said 'to have confessed today that he left England after he had swindled the Prudential Lifo In surance company while acting as its agent there. One report said he is wanted in Vancouver on a serious change. Blake also admitted he ne.vor took part iu the Dardanelles campaign but stuck to his story of French front fighting. The paradoxical Blake was taken here Saturday after he had retold with many Intimate details the gruesomi war stories that gained hTm great sym pathy, yards of publicity and caused Red Cross dollars to roll in in many cities. War Labor Board May Ex Wages Soon : .Washington, June,. 25. The national war labur board will soon give hear ings in a survey to fix a living wage. This will be tho minimum amount needed to support a family of three of a common laborer. The board today began herrings on the Cleveland and Detroit streetcar cases. On both cities car men are asking a minimum wage of sixty cents an hour, together with shorter hours. The board also has before it demands for increased wages for carmen in Schnectady, Scranton, ' Pittsburgh, Kansas C'ty, East St. Louis, Evanston, 111., and Chicago. IRISH TOWNS GUARDED. Dublin, June 25. The town of Trnloe and certain adjacent towns aud lands which wore t'.e scenes of recetit disoi ders ave been proclaimed a special mil itary area within which unauthorized persons may not enter. LIBBH ARMY MEN (Continued from page one) . William M. Munphy, Salem Ralph Iowa Stevens, Saiera Rollo Forrest Axley, Salem Calvin Arthur Ager, Mill City Phillip Mathias Albus, Aumsville Earnest E. Baker, Salem Dudley Bruce Taylor, Turnr Arley Ray Lifoby,' Jefferson Niek tttangarone, Portland Edward Frederick Schroedor, Stayton Fraiwis Hoereth, Stayton ..Eniiddo Bcllo, Salem Ernest Truman Hedrick, LaGrande Louis Tyler Tooker, Salem Leo Sutter, Salam Joseph Ringwald, Salem Frank Staiger, Sublimity John' Lund, Silverton -Chas. A. Zielinski, SaJent ' Michael Oeder, Mill City John William Schifferer Turner Ben F. Beekwith, Portland Eugene Boice Grabenhorst, Salom Dallis Paul McLin, Salem Harry Itexford Wilson, Clackamas " Charles Henry Bronguacio, Salem Henry Edward Tiarks, Salem Clyde N. Kaiser, Madeay Otha Burgess Hager, Merlin Michael Harold Galvin, Mill City Hermaa Peter Johnson.- Collinsville. Okla. Leon O. Butler, Sacramento, Cal, Georgo Feller, Turner George Delbert Jenkins, Detroit Francis Marion Charpilloz, Silverton Georgo Sehmitt, Shaw Adolph Felix Steinkamp, Aumsville Lloyd Thomas Rigdon, Salem Wayne W. Argetsinger, Rcdne John Cries, Suolimity John Vernon Hirscher, SaleA John Henry Denny, Salem Fee Clifford Esteb, Salem Walter Vining, Mill City Albert H. Chamberlin, Shelbum Charles Norton Ruggleg, West Lynn Chester Hays Armstrong, Salem Sidney Howard, Jefferson Earl Brown, Aumsville Oscar Zimmerman, Mehama Leonard D. Ruch, Independence1 J " Albert Arthur Kiefer, Talbot Roy O. Kelly, Stayton Reynolds Waldo Ohmart, Salem Herald Wesley Emmel, Sherwood Van Norwood Kemery, Salem Ward Walter Bargee, Oregon City Oswald Fiiegel, Salem . Arthur Priein, Macleay Kent Simeon Kraps, Salem Rayford Thayer tioode, Salem Manley J. Stone, Mehama Claude Byron Ames, Mojave, Cal. James Mitchell Ingram, Salem Axel Pedorson, Clifton Roy Hamilton Lightfoot, Salem Henry Martin Shaveland, Salem John C. Miller, Gates Richard Walter Hatherill, Marion Clans Wm. Bruekmmt, Marion Arthur G. Stenstrom, Salem - : THE MARKET t Grain Wheat, soft white L851.87 Wheat, red 1.85 Wheat, lower grades on sample Oats 8085c Barley, ton . . 150 Bran " ,-, , . $38 9horts, per ton w . - . $38 Hay, cheat, now .... , $20 Hay, vetch, new ....... $20 Hay. clover, new $20 Dry "white beans ...... . 77e Butteifat Bufctorfat ............................. 46c Createiery butter ..':.... ... 49c Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, on foot;.,...,..... lS'itglS 3-c Voal, fancy I3(3)14o Steers . .. 79 Cows ....... .. 5(n)7c Bulls 67 Spring lambs - 12c Ewes .... 67e Lambg, yearlings : .. ,. 9c Eggs ana' Ponltsry Eggs, cash '. 36c Eggs, trado 37c Turkeys, live, No. 1 ; 2123c Hons, dressed, pound 30a UIcl rooster L laffllfla Broilers, live . 2123o Hens, pound J .. 20o vegetables Potatoes, old ................ 75 Potatoes, new . $3.50 California red onions $1.00 Onions, green 40 Onions, Bermuda $1.90 arucnoKes . joe Cabbage. . 8e Aspanagus 40c Rhubard 40e Peas .... liyac Carrnits 2i. r ' Tomatoes, crato . $1.00 lurnips Beets .... 2'ae Cucumbers ' 1 Cantaloupes . $3.50 watermelons yac It tut Oranges $7.75(fl)8 Grape fruit, California ........ $4.50 Lemons, box .... .. , $9.5011 Bananas .. 8e Strawberries $22.50 Dromedary dates J . $8 'Aprieota $2 Retail Price Croamery butter ..i. 5uc ewur, Jiara wueat . ri.mi&i.iu Flour, soft wheat $2.63 Country butter ... 45 Eggs, dozen 40c ' Sugar sales limited to two pounds in Salem end 5 pounds to rural purchas ers. For canning tturnoses 25 lbs at one purchase. rO&TLAND JUAxUEET Portland, Or.,. June 25,--Buttet, eity creamery 4849o Kgg,s, selected local ex. 3840e Hn 2520V, Broilers 2830c Geese 20c Cheese triplet 2526e Dally LlTestoclt Market Cattle Receipts 99 . Tone of market steady unchanged Prime steers $1213 Choice to good steers $11(7112 Medium to pood steers $!)10 Fair to medium steers Sfo,9 Common to fair steers $o(S8 Choico cows and heifers $8 50(a9 Medium to good cows and heifers $67-50 Fair to medium cows and heifen $4.505.50 Canncrs $3(?b4 50 Bulls $G(a;8" Calves $8.50(511.50 Stackers and feeders $7 9 Hg Receipts 151 Tone of market steady unchanged Prime mix&d $16.60; 16.75 . Medium mixed $16.45(&16.60 Rough beavies $15.6015.73 Pigs $15.50(5-15.75 ..,.' Sheep Receipts 14 Tone of market steady unchanged East of mountain lambs $14(a 14.50 Valley lambs $i2.50(al3 Yearlings $7-5(X8 Wethers $77.50 Ewes $57 CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT. QUICK REFERENCE TOpIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE WHERE BUYER AND SELLER IEET-WE RECOMMEND OUR ADVERTISERS EVERTTHINO ELECTRICAL Salem Electria Co., Masonio Temple,' 127 North High, Telephone Main 1200 DENTIST DB. F. I UTTER, DENTIST, ROOMS 413-414 Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone 608. 11-4 FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security TI108, K. FORD Over Ladd ft Bush bank, Salem, Oregon OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE AND R. W, WAL TON Osteopathia physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Mo Post graduate and specialized In nervous diseases at Los Angeles Col lege. Offices 505-508 TJ. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Residence, 1620 Court. Phone 2215. Dr. White Res. Phone 469. LEGAL! NOTICES IRRIGATION FOB 1918 ' For the purpose of' trying to maks the Irrigation service more satisfac tory the city will be divided into two districts so that each district will got the full service of the plant upon the day it irrigates. The plan is to have the houses which bear even numbers on the streets irri gate only en Motnday, Wednesday, Fri day and Sunday, and the houses which bear odd numbers on the streets irri gate only on Tuesday, Thursday, Sat urday and Sunday. This plan will per mit every house to irrigate four days out of each week. The purpose of the Water company in furnishing water for Irrigation is not to furniah all the water a person can run through the hose in the six irrigation hours every day, but to furn ish enough water to keep the lawn in condition. To use more than enough il a waste. We will pump the usual amount of water and hope to furnish it mors sabutfactorily-Salem Water, Light Power Co. tf NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Oregon Slate Highway commis sion will receive proposals at 1301 Ycon Building. Portland, Oregon, at 11 a. m. Tuesday, June 23th, .1918, for eighteen miles of hardsurfacing on the Pacific highway between Salem and Aurora, in Marion county. The work will be let in two units of 7.35 miles and 10.65. miles, respective ly. Bids will bo received on all types of pavement. For full particulars, kindly call at room 303 Capitol building, office of the state highway engineer, Salcus where spec'fiVations And all details oi&y be seen. No guarantee of workmanship, ma terial or maintenance bonds will be required end a special price of $2 per bbl. f. o. b. Oswego will be made on the purchasing of cement. State Highway Commission of Oregon B. Benson, Chairman, W. L. Thompson, Commissioner. . R. A. Booth, Commissioner. Attest: Herbert Nunn, taite Highway Engineer. -Salem, Oregon, June 13, 1918 6 25 LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT MoComack hall on every Tuesday at 8. P. Andresea, O. C. W, B. Oil son, K. R. & 8. MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA. Oregon Cedar Camp No. S246.meets very Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Derby building, eorner Court and High streets. R. F. Day, V. C.j J. A. Wright, clerk. - SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tills on, secretary. All eases of cruelty or neg lect of dumb animals should be re ported to tha secretary for investi gation. - ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF 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, 1419 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84, meets every Thursday at 8 p. m. in I. O. O. F. hall. Norma L. Terwilliger, M. A.; O. A, Vibbert, secretary, 340 Owens 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 Court street. Phone 493. FOR RENT FOR RENT Business location at .102 north Commercial, will remodel to suit tenant. Sue E. M. Klinger, 463 Stato street, Salem. tf BILLIARD PARLOR for Tent, witl. )r without fixtures; will nemodol to suit tenant; best location in city, E. M. Klinger, 463 Stato street, Sa lem, tf at the mixing pliant, also use ot flush coat bitumen and stone spreading ma chines. Tho price mentioned theroin for BitulithiG pavement mixture and flush coat composition, stone chips and use of maxWnes will include a license to use alt the patents required in' the cofiHtrut-tion of the ISitiilithic pave ment as herein specified. The filing of a bid under Bitulithic specifications will bo construed as an aciceptance of the terms of the license agreement filed by the Warren Broth ers Company, at the price fixed in said agreements which are on file with the stato highway engineer, 6-23 SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Charles Boos proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all . kinds removed on monthly contracts at reasonable rates. Yard and sess- pools cleaned. Office phons Main 2247. Residence Main 227a. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES EEBUILT AND REPAIRED 50 years experience, Depot, National and American fence. ... Sixes 8 to 68 in. high. - . . ' Paints, oil and varnish, st, ". Loganberry and hop hooka J v Salom Fence and Stove Works, 859 Court street. Phone 124. . . . LAWN MOWERS THB FIXIT SHOP Let us repair an4 sharpen your lawa mowers. Xttl Ootirt. Phone 1028. . . ti WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Offie corner Commercial and Trado streets Bills payable monthly in advance. FOR SALE FOR SALB .Five aeres with good house, barn and out buildings, feae . ed, cross fenced and most of ts ground seeded,' good water from pump, fruit for family use; on good Toad H miles from city Kn its and car line. Square Deal Real" ty Company, TJ. S. bank building. Phone 470. ATTENTION OF CONTRACTORS Warren Brothers Company, owners of tho patents used in the construction of Bitulithic pavements, have filed in the office of state highway engineer at Salom, Oregon, a properly executed binding agreement to furnish any con tractor desiring to bid on the hard sur face improvements ordered by the State Highway commission, proposals to be received on June 25th, 1918, all the neceesary Ilitulithie surface mater ials, mixed ready for use, and bitumin ous flush coating cement and stone chips for bating the wearing surface, delivered on wagons of the contractor TRY JOURNAL WTO ADS CALL FOR IMPROVEMENT BONDS Of the City of Salem, Oregon Notice is hereby given that on July 1, 1918, thnre will be money on hand and applicable to the payment of the following improvement tonus or issue "O," Numbers 91 to 130, bath, iuclus- lve. Holders of these bonds will present thorn for payment at the office of the city treasurer as interest will cease af ter June 30, 1918. C. O. K1UU, June 10-17-24 City-Treasurer. RAILROAD TIME TABLES (In effect June second) 308 ACRES 1 mile from station, 290 cultivated, 18 pasture, modern, new 7 room house, 2 barns, silo, SO acres clover, annual income $8500. Pries 100' per acre, . ' 280 acres, 233 cultivated, 80 pas ture, 1 miles from station, fair imr ' , proveiments; price $73 per acre. 60 acres bottom, 30 cultivated, 30 st.unip pasture, 8 miles of town, ex change for valley farm elsewhere; prie $9000. .-... , 90 acres, 60 cultivated, 25 iu fruit, 30 timber and stump pasture, fair improvements, S miles from Salem, will exchange for southern Oregon, will assume; price $13,000. 29Q acres, 250 cultivated, 40 pas ture, well watered, good improve incuts, wsnt unincumbered ranch closo to Salem not over $13,000; price $20,000. 320 acres Alta, Canada, exchange for valley ranch or Salem residence not over $6000. 330 acres Lake county, Oregon, inn proved, exchange for valley ranen, not ovor $5000. 10 acres with modern 7 room house 4 blocks of Salem car line, exchange 'for $2000 residence and mortgage for difference; pries $4650. Booolof Bky, 341 State St. 7-15 40 Wy frt Ar Salem . ..2:30pja, fraia Leave Arrive Arrive f 'Portland Salem Eugensx 1 ... 6:30 am 8:35 am 10:60 an J Ltd 8:30 am 10:11am 12:25 pag i - 10:45 am 12:50 pm 9 1:05 pnt 4:15 pm 6:35 pn 13 Ltd..... 4:45pm 6:40 pm 8:50 pi i i r 6:05 pm 8:07 pm Salem only 19. 9:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem only II 11:45 pm 1:55 am 6:00 a North Bank Station (leave Jefferson. Street IS and 20 dinutes later) Train Ho. I f 10 Ltd 12 SALEM- OEER LINE No, 73 Arrive at 8alem 9:10 a.m. No. 74 Leave Salem ... ...3:00 p.m. IALEM, FALLS CITY ft WESTERN 161 Lv Salem, motor..... 7:50 a.m. 163 Lv Calem, motor 9:35 am. 105 Lv Salem, motor ..........l:40p.m Throagh car to Monmouth and Arlit 167 Lv Salem, motor . . 4:15 p.m. 109 Lv Salem, motor . 5:58 p.m. 239 Wy ft. Lv Salom. 5:00 a.m. 102 Ar at Salem . 9:10 a.m 164 Ar. at Salem 11:00 a.m. 160 Ar at Salem . 3O0p.m 168 Ar at Salem 5:35 p.m. 170 Ar at Salem 7:20 p.m. Northbound Le-v Arrive Kngcne Salem 12:Clam 4:35 am 7:15 am 9:45 am 1120 nm 1:50 pm 4:00 pm 0:30 pm 7:35 am 14 11:20 am i0 ltd 1:55 pm M "4 :10 pm Arrive: Portland 6:60 am! 9:25 am 11:30 as 1:20 pa 8:55 pm 8:45 pm 7:40 pm 10:00 pm" 22 1.25 pm 7:55 pm xNorth Bank Station (Arrive Jefferson Street 15 minutes earlier) Leave Cor- vailis. CORVALLIS CONNECTIONS Leave Corvallls Arrive Salem 8:25 am..Norttbound....:45 am 12:12 pm..NorthbounL.l:50 am 2:41 pm.Northb3und....4:00 pm 4:10 pm.Northbound-...5:30 pm 8:18 pm..Nornbound..7:55 pm : 8:35 am..8outhbound..9:57 aa 10:15 am....Southbonnd-ll:33 am J2:50 pm....Southbo md ...9. 9ji pm 4:15 pm....Southbound....5:40 pm 0:40 pmSonthbound8:00 pm