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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1913. ELEVEN DO YOU KNOW WHY Stay thud blTaUsSstiae? er fisher r M IN f HUR.RX I YE. iOT ftSour 3 MINUTES TO 3 . MwQ ILL TNE ( TURKISH SANOWCH PlNO ft TOOTHPtCVt .for. oe.ssesx FUp THOSE ,VNS HftvE BE EH HOUR.S C- I "WONT LET NO IRL THROW HE DocuH SO I SfVHS- OlR LEftSE runs ovt HERE TOMORROW THEN SHE Pulls the ,SOQ STVFF fsrso- c , s J. : i "VrJ! v si - . r ts i . J tlfV A ..- I s-t J r- V A W I "V I. I T W.Vtl 1 1 ' --wg N'OlHT to see HER. RElVLftR HER FftTHER, USED TO I MPtNU FACTUM ECHOES FORJ WHISTLE HtHHH j Willamette Valley News j Plaintiff Wins Case Against Southern Pacific (Capital Journal special Service) Dallas, July 13. In a decision hand ed down by the supreme court this week tho case of N. C. Swenson against the Southern Pacific railway company -was settled in favor of tho -plaintiff-The case, originally started in the jus tice count end finally after a number of appeals came 'before the supreme tourt which sustained Judge Belt's rul ing. The case came out of the killing of a horse and calf by a train on the 'above comipany 'a tracks near the Swen on .place east of Dallas, and the com pany has been held liable in as much the right of way alt that place was not properly fenced. Oscar Hayter of this city represented the plaintiff in tjie case. Big Bed Oiws Entertainment A. big entertoinmertt for the bene fit of the Buena Vista Red Cross aux iliary was held last night at the Wig rich," ranch, near that town and people Jrom every part of the county were in attendance. A cafeteria supper was served on the spacious lawn of the1 beautiful farm Hiomo of Major and Mrs. Rose who are .prominent Red Cross workers of that community. After the feupper and a short concert by the Dal 5as. hcime guard band an interesting 4nusic.nl and: literary program was ren 'ilcied (by Red Cross members. A large "number of Dallas people accompanied the band and enjoyed the evenings program. Several hundred dollars were taken in for tho benefit of the Red -'ross. Dallas Business House Leaves City Tho clothing firm of Graham & Watt located on Main street, of this city 'has decided to close up their place of business here and after the first of the canting month will move the entire stocki and fixutres to Astoria where Mr. Waitt has been for the past week looking after a desirablo location. Knights of Pythias Install Officers At a meeting of Marniion lodge, No. Hii, Knitf; of Pythias, held in the Uastt'l ha this week tho following of ficers wom installed to serve the en suing six ninths' term: C. C, Dr. W. V. Sc.hae.fer; V. C, Dr. R. C. Virgil; pre 4ate, Verne) .V. Complton; master of work, Fred B. West; master at arms, tJcorge B. Gohrke; inside guard. Phil (Begin; outside guard, Wltcr L. Young The balance of the officers of the lodge including- the master of finance, blaster of exchequer and keeper of Iresords and seal are holdovers. made through the Ellis Real Estates company and is the second sale made by that company within tho past few 'Java Mr. Katheriner awns a ten acre 'prune ranch adjoining the new pur chase and intends to plant his addition al acreago to prunes in the near future. Mrs. H. P. Byors and little sons left the first of the week for e Bummers outing at Seaside where Mr. Byors is nun-eying for a logging company. Miss ISeJlie Collins, a teacher in the 'schools of Jerome, Arizona, is spend ing the summer at the home of her "mother. Mrs. J. L. Collins on Court 'street. Mrs. Annie Farley has returned from a visit at the home of her father, Rev. C. E. Cline in Portland. Mrs. Miles Davis was a visitor in the Capital city the first of tho week. Mrs. Arthur Bennett and little daugh ter of Wendling, Oregon, are guests of relatives in this city. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Hayter returned from a short sojourn at the Tillamook 'beaches the first of the week. Another Polk Farm Sold Jasper Lupcr of Teats Station west Of this city sold his ten acre tract this week to Leo Katheriner. The deal was McAlpine Notes Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Humphreys mo tored tot Salem yesterday. Mrs. P. A. Oaspell is spending a few 'weeks at Wilhoit Springs on account 'of poor health. Farmers are all busy making hay. Harvest will soon ibe in fujl blast. C. B. McElhaney motored to Salem yesterday, bringing back Mrs. McCoy for a few days visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. McElhaney. W. H. Humphreys was vailed to Ore gon City yesterday on account of. the death of hjs sister, Mrs. Grant Asby, formerly of the Waldo Hills. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pciterson motored -to South Liberty Tuesday. Mr. and Mns. Fischer motored 'to Sa lem Wednesday. Misses Emlma and Mae Peterson tb- urnp.l homo over Sunday; they report that the Loganberries are not as good las last vear, although they are going to make enough to buy one liberty bond, so it will help us win the war. JUDGE BURNETT AS AN EXPEiVi' WOODSMAN. relinquished. The visitor, with a smile of satisfaction over-spreading his coun tenance, approached a tree of medium sizo and began employing the imple ment, at the same time offering the in formation that he would give his au dience a correct imitation of a real woodsman felling a monarch of the for est. During the initial engagement the chips fjew rapidly to the bite of the steel, but as time sped slowly on their dull thud on the soft earth grew less frequent. The old man looked on com passionately until lie could stand it no longer; then attempted to again take his place at the helve, but the judge was game and remained with the ship until it finally sank, when he wiped the per spiration from his fevered brow and retreated in favor of the young man of eighty-one who could swing the axe all day aud kick up his heels like a yearling after finishing his labors. Dallas Ob server. Donald Eastern Star Installed New Officers A few dnvs ago when Judge Burnett of' Salem, was a guest of Judge Harry Belt, the latter, just to b.e nice to his uncle, took the well known jurist to his farm near Dallas, the former's mis sion being to note the progress being made by wood-cutters there. A ho'arv hnir.ed man who had seen oigthv-oiie winters was felling a tree, and lifter watching him for sonic tunc Judge Burnett shucked his coat and vest" walked up to the laborer and de manded the axe, which was reluctantly Do You Save All You Can? You can save by selling your junk Why sell it for 50c when you get of the Western Junk Co. one dollar: We have put in a truck to do country service. So let us know whec you have anything. Rags I Think This Over Metals Iron Iron Stoves, per cwt 0 Wrought Iron, per ewt. 7 je Bails, per cwt. $1.50 Bottles Copper, 18c to 20c per lb. H. Brass, 16c to 20c per lb. L, Brass, lOVic per lb. ' Lead and Zinc, 5c lb. Rubbers Rubber, No. 1 B. S.. lb.,:.-.. 6c Auto Tire, per lb 3 Inner Tube, per lb. . 8e Bike Tire, per lb 2'4e Galvanized hop -wire, 50 pr ton. f. o. b. Salem. Old leather shoes. 25c per cwt. We have put in a truck to do Country Service, so let us know when you have anything. WESTERN JUNK CO. Salem's Leading Junk Dealers. Cor. Center and N. Com'l Sts. Phone 706-use it Woolen Rags, 5V4c lb. Clean Cotton Bags, 2c lb. Shoddy Rags, lc lb. No. 1 Sacks, 15c; other sacks accordingly. Beer, quarts, 30c dozen. Bever, pints, 20c dozen. Whiskey, quarts, 18c dozen. Mixed quart bottles, lOe dozen. (Capital Journal Special Service) Donald, July 13 Venus Chapiter No 129 of the Eastern Star held their in stallation services on Friday evening of last week. The following officers were installed. Eleta Sexsmith, worthy mat ron; G. A. Cone, worthy patron; Alice Cone, associate matron; Dora Freeman, secretary; S. A. Sexsmith, treasurer; Aline Quinn, conductress; Freeda Moore associate conductress; M. R. DeSart chaplain; Alt a DeSarr, marshall; Nona Yergen, Adah; Eva Swan, Ruth; Ida J. Yeigeu, Esther; Elizabeth Yergen, Martha; Ellen Felelr, Electa; J. C. Moore, warden; Jas. P. Feller, sentinel; Leita Geisey, organist; Chadwick Chap ter 37, in the name of Gertrude i'abe, presented the chapter with emblematic colors. At the close ice cream and cake were served. Many visitors were pres ent as follows: Mabel Scttlcmeir, of Woodburn, worthy grand matron; H. II. Young of Portland,, worthy grand pat ron; Lillian h. Young of Portland, grand Esther; Maud Scott of WoodDurn, grand Martha; Alice Cowell, of Portland mar shal; Lena C. Mendenhall, Portland, past worthy matron; Mary M. Reisach er, Condon, Or., past worthy matron; Elenor Wriht, worthy matron, Ever green chapter, Woodburn; Lois Beebe. associate matron, Evergreen chapter, Woodburn; Faye Wright, worthy matron Chadwick chapter, Salem; F. W. Spttle- meir. M. W. Master, A. 1 . &, A. M., of Oregon; J. C. Collins, St. Helens and many others too numerous to mention. Real Estate Sales. A transaction of interest to Donald and community is tho selling of the Derby cherry orchard, eight acres, to Portland people, who will build on it and make their home witu us. Things seem to be looking up in the real estate business in Donald. Three different agents were looking over lots and acreage on Wednesday. Celebration Iu Grove. A merry 4th of July .party celebrated in Bittock's Grove near Donald as fol lows: Mr. Courtright, Salem; C'has. Lo gan, Portland, a cousin of Mrs. A. Fel ler, Mrs. Walter Johnson and family Woodburn, Bittsih family, Baitinan family, A. K. Feller family; Chas. Fel ler, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shires, of Grand Valley, F. A. Feller, Aurora, Mrs. Bloster and son, Aurora; Miss Thomas, Aurora; Mr. Hewitt Hubbard, Walt Krueger, Canby; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Waters Milwaukee, Ore.; A fine basket dinner was served, games were indulg ed in and a time long to be remember ed was had by the entire party. Mr. Chas. Hoskin and family attend cd the celebrating the 4tb at Xewburg, staying over until Sunday in their Donald home. Sunday they attended the i'ergen Clan reunion at Ii'ewberg, leav ine for Portland that evening. They were accompanied by Miss Olive Mjsche of Portland. Mrs. Silvia Austin, Mrs. Paul H Hauson, Miss Gertrude Page, Mr. and Mrs. Dumsford, of Salem were guests at the Bunsalow hotel on fnuay, at tending the Eastern Star installation in the even in 2. Air. R. H. Whitworth of Wallace, F. A. Downs of Portland, Harry Hunlet of Portland, Mr. Miller, Ivan Miller of Aurora, were dinner guests at the home of O. E. Fuller on Sunday. The Yergen family held their claa reunion at Ncwberz last Sunday. About fifty-four were in attendance. A fine picnic dinner was served in the park, afttfr which they bad the pleasure of hearing Dr. Esther Pohl tell of her ex periences in France. The Yergen family organized their clan last year and this is the first of their many meetings to ho. Mrs. Morgan of Portland who has been spending the week with her moth cr, Mrs. Wilson, left Wednesday even inir for home, takinir her mother with r ' her. . G. S. Allison and son, of San Fran eisco visited his aunt, Mrs. M. W. John son on Thursday. Mr. Allison is a whole FRANK ROSEDRAUGH WRITES FROM FRANCE Tells Some Things In Candid Way AboutYJlC. A. and Its Activities Frank Rosobraugh in writing a let ter to his moither, Mrs. W. W. Rose braugh of 15(i4 Chemeketa street, ex presses a few candid opinions about the Y. M. C. A. work in France and 'also tnkia note of other conditions. 'His letter is dated May 30 and at that tame, soldiers were not permitted to giive information as to where they were stationed. Jt is probable that he is in central France. The letter in part is as follows: "Yes, we most always have a near us and you should know as I write most of my letters there. .If it were not for .the 'Y',. the mothers would receive fewer letters. "There has been a whole lot of crabbing over ihere about the 'Y' and I have seen some that I think did not give the soldiers a fair deal. But as a whol it is doing a great work and makes a big difference in the soldiers 'life, although human nature is not in clined to give such things full credit. "I can say that I would go hungry a good deal mre than I do were it not for the 'Y' to. stop in and eat when I am out on work, "Harold Ranson and I have been to gether through two transfers and for U months now and :we certainly are as two brothers. A few days ago be was in a place and saw Alan Carson. Ho didn't know him but he looked so much like John that he asked him who he was. I got a post card from Her bert Taylor the other day. Ho is on 'detached! service down south some where. I certainly would like to meet the Rev. Carl Elliott over here altha it isn 't very probable. "This is a beautiful country, all green and in cultivation worked by women and oxen as a rule. The roads are fine but very white. The women certainly work hard. It i too bad. They do all kinds of work and I see many making uniforms. I guess the govern ment issue a piece of cloth to the men when on furlough and the men let their wives measure them for uni forms. " As usual,- the soldier boys are anx ious for letters from home. He writes, "i have received your letters of March 30 and April 21 and they sure were good and interesting ones. Guessi our mait will coine through better now but you see we do not get it as soon as wo used to." MM i riDiTii iniiDv u n Accrcicn nRPT 8 it Wll 1 1 illi 0)Vlln.li UlvrlJJll ILiU VUl 1. I . . ' A QUICK REFERENCE TO FIRMS THAT GIVE SERVICE ON SHORT NOTICE ' WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEEI-WE RECOMEND OUR ADVERTISERS n fatan Electric Co, EVEBYTHTNO ELECTRICAL Masonic Temple, 127 North High Telephone Mai 1200 DENTIST DR. P. Ii. UTTEB, DENTIST, BOOMS 13-414 Bank of Commerce bldg. Phono 606. 11 -4 FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Beal Estate ISecurity TH08. K. FOBD Orer Ladd 4 Bush bank. Salem, Oregon OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. 'WHITE AND B. W. WAL TON Osteopathia physicians and serve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirkville, Ho Post graduate and specialized in aervons diseases at Loa Angel ee Coir leoe. Office 505-508 U. S. Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 859. Residence, 1627 Court. Phone 215. Dr. white net Phone 469. REAL ESTATE A SACRIFICE SALE Strictly mod ern, five room bungalow gas, elec tricity, half cement basement, sta tionary tubs, roomy lot, paved street, all paid, and garage. One block from street car line. Price $1600; $800 will handlo it. Square Deal Realty Co., U. S. Nat. Bank Wdg. Thonc 470. IF ITS B.EALTY or a business, you will sell quicker, buy better, trade easier thru, our system of buying and selling without commission; Up-and-doing people everywhere use our July booklet to save time and money Call or write Oregon Bealty Ex change Inv. Co., Inc.,. 28 Breyman Bldg., Salem Ore., Eugene, Portland, San Francisco. 8-2 LODGE DIRECTORY KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MEET AT McCornack hall on every Tuesday at 8. P. Andresen, O. O. W. B. Oil eon, K. B. S. MODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA Oregon Cedar Camp No. 5246,meets every Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In, Derby building, corner Court and High etreet B. V. Day, V. C; J. A. Wright, clerk. SALEM HUMANE SOCIETY D. D. Eeeler, president; Mrs. Loa Tillson, secretary. All cases of cruelty or ncg lect of dumb animals should be re ported to the secretary fpr investigation. EOYAL NEIGHBORS OP AMEEICA "Oregon Grape Camp" No. 1300, uneet 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. UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem bly No. 84, meets first Thursday of each month, at 8 p. m. in I. O. O. F. hall. Norma L. Terwilliger, M. A.; O. A. VilAort, secretary, 340 Ow ens street. FOR RENT fTTTtTTTT-H-4TT7 SCAVENGER SALEM SCAVENGER Claries Bcc proprietor. Garbage and refuse of k i kinds removed on monthly con traits at reasonable rates. Yard and cent pools cleaned. Office phone M-j 2247. Residence Main 2272. STOVE REPAIRING STOVES REBUILT AND BEPAIBfl 50 years experience. Depot, Nation.) and American fence. Sizes 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil and varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fence and Stove Works, (9 Court street. Phone 124. LAWN MOWERS THE F1X1T SHOP Let n repair i sharpen your lawn mowers. 161 Court. PSnne 1022. Ml WATER COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANT-OffU corner Commercial and Trade tret4 Bills payable monthly in advance. Classified Ads The Journal kind get results. Phene 81. SECOND-HAND GOODS BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE- Men's cloithes, shoes, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments, bicycle gums, riflos, revolvers, suit cases, trunks, cameras, typewriters and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337 Court street. Phone 403. 8-3. FOR BENT Business location et 102 north Commercial, will remodel to suit tenant. See E. M. Klinger, 403 State street, Salem. . tf BILLIARD PARLOR for rent, witt jr without fixtures; win remodel to suit tenant; best location in city. E. M. Klinger, 463 State street, Sa lem. tf 'Roof paint for Tree Wounds Is Economical Way for Sealing Abrasions sale produce merchant of Frisco. The ladies of the .Maccalie.'s will mild a dance rn Cone's Grove Saturday even ing, July 13th. Invitations are out lor a party to uc given by Mrs. J. L. Bcisbeeh on Sat- iavo foun,i that urday evening to the wives or Jiasons, 1 er who is taking care of somo 20,000 trees, writes enthusiastically about it for use on citrus trees. "It is," he says, "the best thing I have ever used or heard of, and bedn-g so well satisfied I heartily recommend Oronite roof paint to any and all orehurdists who riuiv bo interested iu su.-h a I'Sint." J ho uso at this painlt is undoubtedly the best, most convenient and econom ical way of healing abrasion of trees, and it greatly prolongs their life and productiveness. at the Bungalow hotel. Mrs. H. IS. Evans lias received tnc Many orchardi.sts and treo surgeons the uest and mast economical way ot treating tree way ot 'wounds of att kind Is to cover them with roof paint. It in easy to apply . - ... .... ,1.1 W"1""1"1. I"'-"1"'"" " ru,': and farmers throughout tho country to take the place of Miss May John.ton ,t with ,)enefit U)e (rl,at. who wm leuvM suuu u. j hrfls ons. cuts and irraft nff. Mesdamis Alico C. Cpnneii, J. t. n u hmyy enougk in body to form a leisacher, F. J. Mendenhall, Clyde leit- yk, coating over the wound, thus pre r, J. Allyn, J. H. Richmond, Mr. and vctinir jnsccts and the elements from Mrs, W. 11. Young, and Mr. and Mrs. i,..;,, ti.n tree. It. ib also verv easy P. L. Lcrch, of Portland took dinner , 1)y. at the Bungalow hotel on Friday even ing and were guests of Venus chapter for tho evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. Freeman and sons, Walter aud Billy, spent t&e week end in Portland, guests of the Floyd Walkers, taking a trip to Cascade Locks on Bun-day- . . . ... Mr. Geo. Case and boys motored to Woodburn on business on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Johnson of Portland spent Sunday with th?ir par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grlsborg, of St. Louis spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Ben Eppers. Mrs. Bam Taylos of Raymond Wash ington and Mrs. H. B. Averill and daughter of Portland have been visit ing at the Louis Eppers home. Henrv Martv has resigned his po sition with Mayes and U now traveling with The National Biscuit Company, He spends his w?k ends at home near Donald. Mr. Max Hoffman and Mrs. Marks of Portland were in Donald on "ed nesday looking over business prospects in Donald. Mr. II. A. Bunn, our cheese man, has resigned his position with the Donald factory and left Wednesday, to take up his work in the Vancouver factory. Mra Bunn left for Portland on Tuesday. A professional tree 6urgeon and prun- COLD PACK METHOD IN 12 SHORT STEPS No. 5 NATIONAL T -'7 commission yfyYv - J-.Jm i,- - i It I s(c jjc ?( jjc 5s ije When you uso tho Journal Class Ads you can depend on results. Phone 81. 308 ACRES 1 mile from station, ZSO cultivated, 18 pasture, modern, new 7 room house, 2 barns, silo, 50 ecus clover, annual income $8500. Prji-e $100 per acre. 280 acres, 235 cultivated, 80 f ssi ture, Vi miles from station, fair provouients; price $73 per acre. 60 acres bottom, 30 cultivated, 3t stump pasture,- 2 miles of town, ex change for valley farm elsewhere;, price $9000. 00 acres, 60 cultivated; 25 In frrJt, 30 timber and stump pasture, tmr improvements, 5 miles from Satorc, will exchange for southern Oregci, will assume; price $13,000. 200 acres, 250 cultivated, 40 per ture, well watered, good improve ments, want unincumbered ranta, closo to Salem not over $13,000; pri(e $20,000. 320 acres Alia, Canada, exchange, for valley ranch or Salem resident not over $6000. 330 acres Lalie county, Oregon, li proved, exchange for valley raneJi, not over $5000. 10 acres with modern 7 room hote 4 blocks of Salem car line, exchange for $21)00 residence and mortgbi for difference; price $4050. SocoK-t-sky, 311 Stato St. 7 :5 SECOND HAND GOODS BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE- Men's clothes, shoes, hats, jeweliy, watches, tools, musical instruments bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, nut cases, trunks, cameras, typewritt: and furniture. Capital Exchange, 317, Court street. Phone 493. 'North Bank Station (leave Jeffem Btreet 15 and 20 minutes later) RAILROAD TIME TABLES (In effect June second) SALEM- OEEB LINE No. 73 Arrive at Salemf 9:10 a.m. No. 74 Leave Salem 3:00 p.m. IALEM, FALLS CITY ft WESTERS 161 Lv Salem, motor 7:50 a.m 163 Lv Salem, motor ..............8:35 am. 165 Lv Ralem, motor . 1:40 pm Through car to Monmouth and Ariit 167 Lv Salem, motor 4;15 p.m. 109 Lv Salem, motor ..5:58 p.m. 839 Wy frt. Lt Salem 5:00 s m. 102 Ar at Salem .B:10 a.m 164 Ar. at Salem 11:00 a.m. 168 Ar at Salem 3:00 p a 168 Ar et Salem 5:35 p.m 170 Ar et Salem 7:20 p.m. 240 Wy frt Ar Salem 2:30 p.m ' Northbound Train Leave Arrive No, Eugene Salem 2 12:05 am 4:35 am 7:15 am 10 Ltd. 7:35 am 9:45 am 18 1120 u 14. 11:20 sm 1:00 pm 8 Ltd 1:55 pm 4:00 Dm 10 4 :10 pm 5 : 30 urn Portland 6:50 ua( 9:25 ini4 11:30 UM 1:20 pm ,3:55 il 6:45 pro; 7:40 unr! 10:00 pal 22 6.25 pm 7:55 pra xNorth Bank Station (Arrive Jeff em Street 15 minutes earlier) .'Leave Ct3- vsms. COBVALLJ.S CONNECTIONS Leave Corvallls Arrive Saltn 8:25 am....Northbound....9:45 am 12:12 pm....NorthbouBd....l:50 am 2:41 pM....NorthbDund....4:00 pni 4:10 pm Northbound.... 5:30 pm 6:18 pm.Norrtjound....7:55 pm 8:33 am....Southbcund....9:57 am 10:15 am.... Southbound.. 11:33 am ! J2:50 pm....Southboind..-? ?l pm ' 4:13 pm.... Southbound.... 5:40 pm 8:40 pm.outhbound 8:00 ps To fill jars with vegetables oi fruits, after blanching and cold dip ping, a f .nit f'innel is useful, says the National War Garden Commis sion. The process is shown above. Watch for step No. 6. Send a two cent stamp to Commission at Wash ington for a free primer. Train I. Ltd X 13 LtdL. 17 19 n OKEGON ELECTEIO Southbound Leave Arrive Arrivt Portland Salem Engent 6:30 am 8:35 am 10:50 an 2:30 am 10:11am 12:25 pa 10:45 am 12:50 pm 2:05 pm 4:15 pm 6:35 pa 4:45pm 6:40 pm 8:50 pa 6:05 pm 8:07 pm Salem otlj :20 pm 11:20 pm Salem onlj 11:45 pm 1:55 am 6:50 an OurAimistoiye ycniResiv No matter what bndof ot WantAd uouputin our