THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. "-ORE. MONDAY, JULY 1, 1913.
SEVEN
n
CLOSING OUT ALL SUMMER
FOOTWEAR'
Less than next year's wholesale prices. Thousands of pairs of Tennis Shoes,
Barefoot Sandals, Pumps, Oxfords and Elk Bals must be sacrificed to make
room for the Largest FaH Stock we have ever ordered.
. LOWEST PRICES EVER PUT ON HI-GRADE SHOES
EXTRA SPECIAL
Ladies' $4 and $5 Patent and Kid
Pumps, all sizes and styles, while
they last, go at
$2.95
EXTBMSPECIAL
Ladies $5 and $6 Patent and Kid
Pumps, all the latest creations, every
size and width including Hanans,
go at ........
3.95
EXTRAVSPEC1AL
Hundreds of Pairs Men's $5.00 Work
Shoes, brown and black, double and
single soles in all sizes, to close at. .
$2.95
EXKA SPECIAL
Ladies' Patent Cloth Top and Kid
Cloth Top $6.0C Dress Shoes, low and
high heels, all Lizes, to close out
EXTRA SPECIAL
Ladies' Low Heel Neolin Soles and
Rubber Heel, New Buck Sport Shoes,
$7.00 Grades, while they last
SU5
500 Pairs Men's, Women's, Boys' and Few Pairs Men's Large Size Hip
Children's White and Black Tennis Rubber Boots, $8.00 grades, to close
Shoes; Men's 95c; Women's and- put at ...... ........... $4.95
Boys' 75c ; Children's ftfr " " :
- Boys' -$5.00 Army Shoes, sizes 2 to 6,
100. Pairs Boys' Dress Shoes, Black tan only, to clo.e out at, . . . . . . $3.95
only sizes 1 to button and lace Few Pairg Drejjg. gho
to close out while they last .... 95 button and lace Neolin soles to close
out at...................... $2.95
500 Pairs Barefoot Sandals, best tan : "
leather, thick soles, equal to Sandals 1200 Pairs Men's and Boys' Elk Bals,
costing twice a.i much; sizes 5 to 11, black and tan, the Favorite Summer
go at55c;,U!2ta 2 goat$1.35; .Shoe for play and work; Men's $2.65;
Women's sizes 2i2 to 6 go at .'. 95 Bys' ?L955 Children's - $1 65
Ladies' Dress Shoes
Ladies' $6 Dress Shoes, black and
white, button and lace, now go
$4.95
Ladies' $7 Dress Shoes, black and
white, button and lace, now go
$5.95
Ladies' $8 Shoes, black and colors,
laceonly, now go at
Ladies' $9 Shoes, all colors and styles,
lace only, now go at $7.95
Men's Dress Shoes
Men's $6.00 Dress -Shoes, button and
lace, black and tan, now go at $4.95
Men's $7.00 Dress Shoes, button and
lace, black and tan, now go at $5.95
Men's $8.00 Dress Shoes, button and
lace, black and tan,.now go at $6,95
Men's $9.00 Dress Shoes, button and
lace, black and tan, now go at $7.95
HUBBER HEEL DxY EACH WEDNESDAY
50-Cent New Live Rubber Heels put on for One-Half Price ...... - 25 Cents
IIANAN SHOES
BALL BAND BOOTS
WITCH ELK BOOTS
EDUCATOR SHOES
SHOE
DUX BAX OIL
FOX PARTY PUMPS
326 STATE STREET
PHONE 616
Private Frank E. Rape, who is now a:
construction camp -'o. 11, Avia.tor'
Field, Hemp stead, L. I., writes bis par
ients, Mr. ana Mrs. r . lu. Kape, of Hazel
Green district:
. ' Hempstead, L. L, June 20th, 1918
Dear folks:
. How ate yoa allf Herman and X are
fine and dandy. I am quite tired to
night, as I have been digging a drain
ditch this afternoon, and stood review
this morning. Herman and I got a pass
I lat Sunday from noon till twelve
o'clock at night. We started out for
I Hempstead, when a fellow in a car pick
I ed us up, and took us into town. Wan
dered around to the other side of town
when another fellow picked us up and
itook us a ride of about 14 miles, through
flio towns of Frceport, Baldwin and
Menick, and brought ug back to Free
jpprt, where we got off. We strolled
around there until five o'clock, then
: went to the Soldiers and Sailors Com
; mimity Service Station, whre we play
ed checkers and had our pictures taken
jwfth the bunch twice. Then the women
fcJi'iiU)vnced supper. They served pie,
enlce, and eoffee only, but it was all
fine, and we were hungry, and right
Frank L Rape Writes
From Aviation field
Hon ratings of pupils taught religious
dogmas' by the clerks as part of our
public schools.
The supreme, court of our neighbor
state, Washington, has very recently
tlrM-ljire.l jsiich eXAminfltintis nnconsH-
litiitional. I note too, that but lost
1:mcek our governor's brother, Phillip,
mffored a resolution that the Bible be
rread daily; and that they conduct
i prayer at least (t) omie a week fn the
public school of North Yamhill at
least dice a week is suggestive. This
; religious injection into our public
schools, recalls an article that I wrote
last year for publication and I now
offer it herewith:
SECTARIANISM IN SCHOOL.
JiDear Editor:
r 1
Salem, Oregon,
Nov. 10, 1917.
11
2C
it-wtTft -frr;t t ' r,"
Iu the Polk County Observer of Date
j November 6, 1917, reporting our govcr-
nor 's address at a mass religious conv.en
! tion, that nono of the delinquent child
ren in state institutions had ever had
thi; benefit of Sunday school training;
and that the nation rests on tho Chris
tian foundation of character which the
Sunday school and churches must lay.
Iu this connection I beg to offer a let
ter by me, written to Governor West
at the close of the 1911 session leaving
bills for the governor's action. Relative
to the dual chaplaincy bill I wroto the
governor as follows:
McCoy, Or., Feb. 20, 1911.
Dear Governor: - -
Houso Bill No. 362 by Collins is an
outrage. Thera is no authority for cruel
and unusual punishments and none
should be inflicted upon the inmates of
our special institutions. The public is
under no obligation to perpetuate Ahv
relics of tho savage and barbarian ages;
or of tho ignorauco and superstition of
those ages.
Supt. James a Methodist religionist
and the son of a Methodist "sky pilot"
made report to the governor in 1905
of Ins two years management of tho pen-.
mmtiary and in that report I find at
that time there were 332 prisoners (page
40 of report). Of these 332 prisoners at
that time 215 or 64 3-4 per cent were
church member religionists; 115 or 34
7o-lC0 per cent wiore believers in re
ligious dogma. 2 or 6-10 of 1 per cent
were anti religionists; iM or 9 4-10
per cent therefore were bcluevers in re
ligion. These rligionists and thir sky
I pilot agents therefore furnish 99 4-10
per cent of our convicted criminals. No
great wonder the statement of the Rev
St. Tierre the then self -constituted chap
lain who was allowed to invads this
report at public expense and liston:
Page 13, "The religious work has been
nou&etarian. it has consisted m
holding of services Sundays in the pris
ou chapel, tho attendance on which has
, been optional with the men. Iu spite of
this the attendance has always ueen
most encouragingly large." You see
they take to it like a duck takes to
water; thoy have grown up on it. 23
years ago Protestant Chaplains only
were employed for the New York penal
institutions whereupon a Catholic mem
ber of the state assembly introduced a
bill entitled "A Freedom of Worship
Bill", and iu advocacy of this bill upon
its final passage said: "A large num
ber of the inmates of these institutions
ar.o of the Catholic faith, and they have
a right to the consolations of the re
ligion of their choice." And this is
Houfo Bill 302 Governor. They people
jthe prisons about half and half; hence
they too want to load upon tho state
two of tho agents of your excellency's
pardner to prevent and forestall
change. We well may admit their claims
as to tho product of their work, That
thev pcodIc our nrisons. But- when we
- 1 are compelled to restrain and support
MMttMMtMMMMM
CAPITAL JOURNAL CLASSIFIED DEPT.
QUICK REFERENCE T011F1RMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE
WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEEME RECOMEND OUR ADVERTISERS
EVEKYTHLNii ELECTRICAL
Calem Electric Co, Masonic Temple, 127 North High
Telephone
. Maia 1200
DENTIST
DB. T. I TJTTEB, DENTIST, BOOMS
13-414 Bank of Commerce bldg.
Phone 606. - 11-4
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN
On Good Bead Estate Security
THOS. K. FORD
Over Ladd & Bush bank, Salem, Oregon
OSTEOPATH
DBS. B. H. WHITE AND B. W. WAL
TON Osteopathic 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 U. 8. Nat. Bank
Bldg. Phone 859. Residence, 1620
Court. .Those 2213. Dr. White Bet.
Phone 469.
chore I showed my belt capacity, for
we were as welcome as the flowers in
May to all wo wanted, Scott free. The
station is open Saturdays and Sundays.
They wore all jplly, Bociable, good
women, and wo just talked, laughed,
joked, ate, and had a fine time ail
arouud. By Lord! That is tho kind of
peoplo that mako a man feel liko sol
diering. They show their respect and ap
preciation of our services. Then we
caaic back to Hempstead, went to a
show and heard Mary Pickf ord sing and
saw her act, and I must say, she is all
thire. Then we rolled skee ball awhile
and canit back to camp at ten-thirty,
tired as dogs, but feeling 90 per cent
better iu smrit. We are no longer rook
ies.- Wo are soldiers now. After soven'
mouths of training our officors have in
stilled in us tho prido and dignity of
miiitury life. 1 am sitting beneath the
Stars and Singes, writing this Itftter
at tho Y. M. C. A. To my left floats
the
flags cf lialy and France, although the
Italian colors woro not uuiunoa uu nisi
evening. When they floated out on the
breeze, buglers played tho Colors, and
every man shot to his feet, at rigid at
twntioj. The four flags wave so splend
idly in tho breeze. I look a.whilo at
one, and then another, but my eyes al-
LODGE DIRECTORY"
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT
McCornack hall on every Tuesday
at 8. P. Andreses, C. C. W. B. UU
ton, K. B. S.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMEBICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246,meets
every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
in Derby building, eorner Court and
High, streets. B. 5 Day, V. C; 3. A
Wright, clerk.
SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D.
Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson,
secretary. All eases of cruelty or neg
lect of dumb animals should be re
ported to the secretary for 'investigation.
BOYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
"Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1360,
meet every Thursday evening in
Derby building, Court and High St.
Mrs. Pearl Coursey, 214 Court St,
oraclo; Mrs. Melissa Persons, recor
der, 1415 N. 4th St. Phone 1436M.
UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem
bly No.' 84, meets first Thursday of
each month, at 8 p. m. iu I. O. O. F.
hall. Norma L. Terwilligor, M. A.;
C. A. Viiibeit, secretary, 340 Ow
ens steet.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Business location at 162
north Oommercitil, will remodel to
uit tenant. Soe E. M. Klinger, 463
State streeVSalem. tf
BILLIARD PARLOR for rent, with jr
without fixtures; will remodel to
suit tenant; bent location in city. E.
M. Klinger, 463 State street, 8a
lorn. tf
Butfesrrat
Butterfat . 46e
flag of England, at uiy right the j Creamery bntiter ; 49c
Fork, Veal and Mutton
Pork, on foot 15 3-410c
Voal, fancy , 13(u)14
Steers . ... 7(a9e
Cows .. ... 46yjC
Bulls 5(a 6c
Spring lambs .. 10c
' v- i. .i.., ui.. .,,i u;i,. - - itfw;
ways come one, to m jj,mrj venrlinira fiWc
aad there tUey. Wt. It fills m with anf S' STi
c:i!tation I cannot explain to you. That F 35(j
is'the secret or a sojuier s nui.ur ,m trade 87(,
, 21(a23c
HTJBBAED NEWS
. ij an nnbroken procession of the choic-
est beginning at tho court house grouudt
Mrs. William Palmer returned troml tQ tfce BUirenie coun hvimBg 0D
Bel wood Monday morning where she both sides of the grounds. Many a per
was called the previous w,ock to takclson stop to admire this sight. Mrs. El-
eare of the two year old babe of Fred "(ltt " recently trom warm Springs..
ir;n -- Mont., and
uw ua . I'""""""" Whand in a short time
and had been for three days prior to Curtis Herbert C'leavr surprised his'rant "' wlere they expect to remain
i : iir, . r t l , t - . (.. ... ,
I site of morality as th'.'se convicts Con
ner going, w hen Mrs. 1'almw came home parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. il. Cleaver
the little one was not out of dai.g&r ( l,,9 Friday m'-rning when lie eame homo
but had passed the most critical itnge!on a fjveay's pass from Fort Win
and was better. i field Scott. He had been in the hospital
Last week L. L. nershberg,?r and his! t the Presidio for a near attack of
little folks picked a lot of cherries from pucumonia and did not think he could
the trees near the 8. P. tracks and put- Ket home on short leave at this time
tiiijrtbem in. sacks, presvntrd them to 'and had so gent word home. As it was
soldier boys going south on the regular . bis pass was for only five days, He re
moruing train. The soldier boys enjoyed ' turned Friday morning. ' "
the treat and the spirit that prompted ; Miss Carol' Phillips of Forest Grove
it. Those boys wore n smil:'that ttaf Oregon, sister of Mrs. O. Voget of Hub
good to see as the train pulled out and bard, and Mrs. L. N. Bennett of Philo
thev will remember Hubbard with r, math, Ore., aftr farewell visits left
gojd taste in the mouth. ' I Forest Grove June 9 for Chicago, ar-
Mrs. Marvin L. Elliott and Mrs. A. riving: . there safely after a pleasant
J. Raxton spent Monday in Salem. It is j trip across the states and was met by &
the first tinv in many days since Mrs 'number of relatives who provided a roy
Elliott had the good fortune to witnesf jal welcome for her. On June IS Miss
such beauty as is on display on the Cap-, Phillips was married to Mr. Richard C
ital grounds in its wealth of roses which j Spring, of Duraut, 111., in the presence
a product toll the&e agents to get off
their necks and ours. Tlieso reverend
of thirteen near relatives. The weddinp fathers are not representatives Of
was a vciv hatmv ,.,, ,! .on, morality and their tendency is the oppo-
nftfirn-or.l tlii vnim 4,.,.t, ,1n j
i;l,tfl t,:,. d.r, ... fr
Bentou Harbor, Mich, where they spent At the M-,'!nlist ejurrt in Ralem two
a honc'y moon and rest. From there ' v(!af.K, ag" m9"" ""P ""ma?:
Mont., and expects to be joined by her t went ,. Lhulenwood the home ?t j V t
tuLLiiuui.?. vi.'iitn ,.a.T iv vum aio hit.
sons of married (mark it married)
The sons of married Methodist ministers
and preachers. That is suggestive yet
frank. And the Catholic prfesH are
fathers. But not so much so as in thJ
earlier centuries. Their dupes won't
stand for it.
Even the Methodist congregations are
making a condition of employment that
tho reverend get married before herd
ing with the sisters of their chnrch.
(Literary Digest). Governor, protect
even criminals. Veto this bill. This free
dom of worship bill.
Yours for fairness,
JACKSON SEARS.
for two years, afk'r which time they
plan to return to good old Oregon to
make their home. Enterprise.
!
t Open Forum . J
. -i
To the Editor. For the last two years
I have noted with concern the clorical
invasion of the public sciools; nd
that it is growing to be o. controling
part otf the schools. Note the bacca
laureate sermons at the closing of the
public district schools, high wiioois and
"state schools in like manner as relig
ious denwmi notional schools, and all
non-Catholic. Note, too. State Super
intendent Churchill's public, examina-
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
prido. We have leurned it. I never saluts Tllrkey8i j' n0-
tho colors, or even look at them, with- Hengj drBg8e pound
out '.linking how truly lovely the dear 01J ,0,,
old fiog is. I love the army. I love Broilers, live
everything connected with it. I some- HBu8) pound
times think it it were not ior wiiu uu Vegetables
bab;es I could never leave tliJ serviei. p0tatoes, old
Thn'o tue li..uiUips, ot t o potatoes, new
true soldier gives little thought to that . CaUfornia red onions
But O, t!i. r!y, the prida, tho pathos Onions, green
reaches a ' 11 IU,,BS uuw iwl" Onions, Bermuda
30c
15(r)16e
21(ii)23o
20e
7Be
.. 4e
. $2
40
1.00
we may be here siuic time, but i eould Onions, Yollow Danver, Calif '.'...$2.11
not have imid as macli ten days ago, wo Artichokes 75f
havo u company council now, to sttlo Cabbage 4c
all disputes-that may nriso, and I am Aspanagua .. 40e
a member. Wo nad om first meeting last ; Rhubard 40c
evening We were working on a flying Peas! , 12ijC
field the othr day, when an aeroplane, Carrots 2c
attempting a biniiing glided directly in-, Tomatoes, crato $1.60
to a steam roller, both being budly dam- Turnips .". 2c
Red, but ho one seriously injured. I Beets 2c
have a pieco of th machine, and whei CucumrlH-rs 75Ca$l
1 have fcoiue spare time, I'll whittle a Ctintaioupes $3.50
souvenir for you. I think I could have Watermelons 4o
.,.,l o 1,i,,1mw1 litnnes in e air' PlttJt
and out lie ground, ihere were all ty pel, Oranges r......... $7.75f8
large and small, acme with three pow,or- Grape fruit, California $4 60
fel engit.es, others with but one plane, Lemons, box $9.50(211
citing all Ui:ds of ;.ir.euvcrs. The Lib-; Bannnas . 8MfC
crtv motor is fiUr..y a great success. I Strawberries $22.50
hav.1 not heard Ifom Lloyd yet. Gee! I Dromedary dates $6
would love to get i letter from the kid. 'Aprteota $2
I wish you woull send mo one of his I Eetail prices
lettms to road, and I will send it back outtcr oat
I imV-. i '.i have to cIobo, as l'ullri wuc1' a.ouo.iu
LU I Hi J Ul.'O tHiw 1 - ,
!.;. h n l.nn,1 concert nreaentlv. r-r 0Tl wt,,
There is Wn,eh,g -o." neariy cv.ry ; butter
evening. Got t It. s great. Well good Bye
folks. Love to oil, Write soon,
loar soldier,
...... ... FRANK
wow J
Complete instractians f.?r horn
canning and drying will W sent te
the readors of this paper upon ppli
cation to the National War Garden
Commission, Washington, D. C, en
:lotin( a two-cent stamp for postage,
$2.65
. 4o!
Eggs, do.en 45c
Sugar sales limited to two pounds in
Salem end 5 pounds to rural purchas
ers. For canning purposes 23 lbs at
one purchase.
JHE MARKET
Grain
Wheat, soft white -......$1.831.87
Wheat, red $1.85
Wheat, lower grades on sample
Oats ... 8085c
Barley,- tos :. $50
Shorts, per ton $38
Hay, cheat, new .... $20
Hay, vetch, new
Hay clover, new
Dig' white beans .
$20
$20
PORTLAND MABKET
Portland, Of., July 1. Butter, city
creamery 46c
Eggs, selected local ex. 3S:!0c
Hens !jGf27c
Broilers 30(iii31c
Ooese, spring 22e
Cheese triplets 25V..(ffi26a
Dally Livestock Market
Cattle
Beee'ipts 1IHS j
Tone of iniirket unchanged
Prime steers $1213
Choice to good Bteors $H(oJ2
Medium to good steers $tt((iJ0
Fair to medium steers $Hf i
Common to fair steers $5fflS
.Choice cows and htifers $850(59
Medium to good cows and heifers
$6(m7-50
Fair to medium cows and heifers
$4.50(a5.50
CanncTS $3(5)4-50
Bulls $6(8
Calves $8.50fell.5O
Blockers and feeders $7(59
Hs
Receipts 1-181
Tone of market lOifiloc higher
Prime, mixed 10.70 I6.0
Medium mixed $16 0i 16 75
Itougln heviis $l.).70((ia.90
Pigs $15.6J15.yo
Bbeep
Receipts 66
Touo of market unchanged
East of mountain Iambs $1414.S0
Valley lam.b $12.5(cj,13
Yearling $7u50()8
Wethers 17 Si 7.50
Ewes $3(u 7
SCAVENGER
SALEM. &CAYENGEB Charles Boos
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all
kinds removed on monthly contracts
- at 'reasonable rates. Yard and eess-
' pools oleaned. Office phone
' 2247. Residence Main 2272.
STOVE REPAIRING
STOVES REBUILT AND REPAIRED
50 years experience. Depot, National
and American fence.
Sizes 28 to 58 in. high.
Paints, oil and varnish, etc.
Loganberry and hop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove: Works, 250
Court street. Phone 124.
LAWN MOWERS
THE FIXIT SHOP Let its repair s4
sharpen your lawn mowers.
Court. Phone 1022. tl
WATER COMPANY
SALEM WATER COMPANY Offies
corner Commercial and Trade streets
Bills payable monthly in advance.
308 ACRES 1 mile from station, 299
cultivated, 18 pasture,, modern, new
7 room house, 2 barns, silo, 50 aeres
elover, annual income $8500. Price
$100 per acre.
280 acres, 235 cultivated, 80 pas
ture, l'a miles from station, fair im
provements; price $75 per acre.
60 acres bottom, 30 cultivated, 39
Btump 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; pries $13,000.
' -290 acres, 250 cultivated, 40 pas
ture, well wutered, good improve
ments, want unincumbered ranek.
close to Sal-em 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, im
proved, exchange for valley ranch,
not over $3000.
10 acres with modern 7 room house
4 blocks of Salem car line, exchange
for $2000 residence and mortgage
for difference; price $4050, Socoiof
sky, 341 State St. 7-1J
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.
RAILROAD
TIME TABLES
(In effect June second)
SALEM- GEEB LINB
No. 73 Arrivo at Salem 9:10
No. 74 Leave Salem ...............3:00 p.m.
ALEM. FALLS CITY ft WESTEBM
161 Lv Salem, motor ...7:50 aon.
163 Lv Balem, motor ..9:35 a-m.
1S5 Lv Salem, motor 1:40 p.m.
Through car to Monmouth and Arils
167 Lv Salem, motor 4:15 pjn.
10!) Lv Salem, motor ,..5:!)8 pjn,
239 Wy frt Lt Salem 5:00 a.m.
102 Ar at Salem , .9:10 ajn.
164 Ar. at Salem ...11:00 a-m,
166 Ar at Salem 300p.m.
168 Ar at Salem 5:35 pjn.
170 Ar t Salem 7:20 pjn.
40 Wy frt Ar Salem 2:30pj.
OREGON ELECTBIO
Southbound
Train Leave Arrive Arrive
Bfc 'Portland Salem Eugene
1 6:30 am 8:35 am 10:50 ant
SLtd :30 ant 10:11am 12:28 pa1
1 10:45 am 12:50 pm
0 2:05 pm 4:15 pm 6:35 pn
13 Ltd.. 4:45pm 6:40 pm 8:50 pre
17 0:05 pm 8:07 pm Salem only
19 9:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem only
PI 11:45 pm 1:55 am 6:50 am
"North Bank Station (leave Jefferson
Street 15 and 20 minutes later)
Northbound
Train Leare Arrive
SI. Eugene Salem
8 12:05 am 4:35 am
7:15 am
10 Ltd 7:35 am 9:45 am
U 1120 im
Arrive
Portland
6:50 am
9:25 am
11:30 ra
1:20 pm
3:55 pal
5:45 pm
7:40 via
10:00 pot
14.. 11:20 am 1:50 pm
ifl ltd 1:55 pm 4:00 pm
tO 4:10 pm 5:30 Dm
22 0.25 nm 7:fi5nm
(North Bank Station (Arrive Jf rerun
Street 15 minutes earlier) Leave Cor-
vains.
COBVALLJS CONNSSTIONg
Leave Corvallis Arrive Salem
8:25 ara..Northbouad..9:45 am
12:12 pm...Northbound....l:50 am
E:41 pra....Northbonnd....4:00 pm
4:10 pm Northbound....5:30 pm
. 6:18 pm..Nortibound....7:55 pm
8:35 am....Southbounf?....9:57 am
10:15 am....Southbound. 11:33 am
J2:50 pm....Southbo mo tn pm
4:15 pm....Southbound....5:40 pm
6:40 pm Southbound. ...8:00 pal
OurAimistoive youlfei
KJo matter what Kindof a
WantAdyouputin our
rtrifn-A;pA7i1IAtelJOUTGSUltS
- - - - - 4)