SIGN NEW. TREATY
'PANAMA'S MINISTER AND SECRCTARY
HAY MAKE TERMS.
MIGHT CAUSB MONEY PINCH.
Exact Text Cannot II Mad Public, but
It la Known tha Term are l iberal
-Preeldcnt Will Not Send Document
to Ssnata Until Present Work la
Out l lha Way.
Washington, Nov. 20. Hucretary
lay and M. l'hlli pM-l!uiia-Vttrillii, tli
minister of l'snanm, lit 0 o'clock thin
-evening, signed thu llay-lluna-Varllla
treaty, providing for the construction
-of the Panama canal by thu United
Htates. The ceremony occurred in Hoc
rotary Hay's study. The I'aiiania min
ister arrived at Mr. J lay 'a house
promptly at (I o'clock, having made an
appointment with tho secretary for a
conference at that hour. Ho was sur
prised to find that tho secretary had lie
foro him tho treaty engrossed In dupli
cate. The secretary informed M. Utina
Vrailla that he was ready to sign tho
treaty. Tho minister read tho docu
ment carefully, and than ho and Hot-ro
tary Hav attached their signatures to
it.
Tho secretary and minister refused
to comment on tho ceremony. Tho
-only olllclal admiiiMion that can ho hud
ia that tho matters of tho term of tho
treaty aro practically nettled. Tho
treaty in its text cannot bo msdu public
at Huh moment for two reasons:
First Hecause of the unwritten law
which obliges tho state department to
await tho pleasure of the senate in this
matter of tublieity.
Socond Jleeauae the president haa
not yet determined w hen tho conven
tion aliall Imj submitted to the senate
for ratification. Ilia present purpose
is to withhold it until there In reason
able assurance that its ronaideration
wi!l not olmtrucl any of the legislation
for which the present seclal session ot
congreaK haa leen called.
M. A. MOODY WINS.
Judge
I'ortland, Nov,
tive Malcolm A
and exoiieriiteil.
Instructs Jury to Return Ver
diet ol Not Uullty.
20. Kx-lfeprcsenta
Moody in acuuittc
lleforo the hearing ol
tho case wan completed, Judge IScllin-
ger ordered that a verdict of aerpiital
I returned. After listening to a brie
argument on the essential points in the
action, the judge expressed the convic
tton that tliere was no eviileiico toahow
that Mr. Moody wan guilty of any it
legal action thu tranaaction throng!
w hich he was alleged to have cmlMw.lod
and opened a letter In-longing to Mra
Margaret L. Conroy. Without premit
ting the ease to proceed further, he
took the nmtter in bia own hands, com
manded the vredict Ins prepared im
mediately, ana ordered Juror to sign
it for the jury.
Ilef ore ordering the cae disposed
in thia manner, the indue took occasion
to tiek to pieces the chain of cvideno
that the prosecution had attempted
prove "by inference," and stated that
no evidence hud lieen brought out
show that there was any illegal dcsigi
back of any act Mr. Moody had per
funned relative to the transaction in
volved.
Question About Paying Out the Pries of
the PanarfU Canal.
Washington, Nov. 19. With the ad-
ministration dennlleiy committed, to
the building of a canal )y the Panama
route, and liaving brushed sslde all im
mediate consideration of Colombia as a
factor in that purposcj the important
question now confronting tho president,
the cuhinct and the Kcpuhlican leaders
in congress are whether they can pro-
ocd with the work under the Hpooner
iiieniliiicnt, adopted at the last session,
or whether it will le necessary to enact
new legislation throughout.
Henator Hpooner was at the White
House today, but would not say wheth
er the question was discussed.
The most important question lor the
treasury Is the expenditure of $50,000,-
000 in cash that is authorised under the
canal amendment. Can this amount
be paid without unsettling financial
conditions to some extent is a question
being asked. Tho total available cash
balance of the treasury department a
w days sao was 223. 144.3UU. but of
this vast sum 173,328,44 was in na
tional bank depositories throughout the
country. That makes a total of about
50,000.000 in tho treasury proper
The amount will probably change in
favor of a larger cash balance by the
time this country gets to tho point of
olng business and making canal pay
ments, but it will not bo above f'10,
000,000 at the outside unless the trans'
action is long delayed.
Traditions declr.ro that there should
always be in the treasury department
proper 150,000,000 with which to meet
possible emergencies. It is admitted,
however, that tho amount could safely
be reduced to $40,000,000 or less.
Of the amount with national bank de-
poaitorlcs and carried as a liability to
the treasury, there is a large sum to
the credit of disburaing officers. This
could Im! reduced and the treasury
could probably use for the canal pay
merits $30,000,000 out of the funds
now in hand. I'.ut tins would leave
$20,000,000 to come from the deposits
with the mitionul banks. How serious
ly the withdrawal of this sum would
listurb the financial and commercial
interests of the country is now being
carefully considered.
ON TUB VEROB OP ANARCHY.
Honduras
CHICAGO STREET CARS, HOWEVER,
GAINING IN NUMBERS.
TO BREAK LAND KINO.
to Confer With Knox and
i la Stricken Mlcnt.
MORE STRIKE RIOTS
Police Pore to Be Increaaed by Five
hundred Men and Screen a protect
the Orlpmen From Mlaelles There
Seems Very Little Kopea of Peace
Both Sides Claim to Cain.
Hcuey Ooea
Hydi
Pan Francisco, Nov. 19. Attorney
Francis J. llcuey will leave for Wash
ington tomorrow to confer with Unitec
Htatea Attorney (ieneral Knox on the
laud frauds. The investigation will be
extended to this city, where it is assert'
ed that the conspiracy had its fountain
head in breaking into the big steal in
the Southern Oregon land deals.
Tho men interested in that business
have I icon at work covering up their
tracks since Mr. Honey was appointed
special prosecutor against those frauds.
hi reference to the disclosures in the
land frauds which are bringing the
crooked deals so prominently before
tho public eye, Hyde, tfie land lawyer
is how silent. 1 ho man who was so
hasty to rush into print with his state
ments when conjectures and innuen
does were flying through the air is not
talking 'or publication now. When he
ao airily took the public into his confi-
drnco to tell them all he wanted to tell
them about these land deals, the ma
chinery of the law had not been set in
motion.
Chicago, Nov, 18. Encouraged by
tho successful operation of a regnlar
service on the Wentworth avenue line
today, tho manageertt of the Chicago
City railway announced tonight that
an effort would be made made tomorrow
to resume traffic on the Cottage Grove
avenue cable lino, Hie intention is to
start trains early In the morning, and
unless too much opposition is met with
the service will be gradually extended
later in the day.
Five hundred policemen will be
added tomorrow to the number already
detailed to guard the property of the
company. This additional force will
bo assigned to tho Cottage urove aven
uo line, and the cars will be run under
the same protection as those on Went
worth avenue. Rcreens have been
provided for the grip cars to shield tho
gripmen. and the trains wilt be run at
a high rate of sjeed in an effort to pre
vent crowds from blocking tho tracks
Although considerable interference
marked the operation of the Went
worth avenue branch today, still a five'
minute service was maintained through
out the dsy, and an attempt will be
made tomorrow to install a closer
schedule. Hiots were frequent all
along the line, but the police charged
on the crowds with" such quickness and
force that but one serious blockade was
met with. When the last of the 25
cars that hud ten in the service reach
ed the barn at 4:30 o'clock tonight,
was decided to suspend further traffic
until tomorrow morning.
The inquiry' of the state board of ar
bitration asking that the difficulty lie
settled by arbitration, it was announced
tonight, would le replied to tomorrow
by 8. It. Iiliss, counsel for the company.
The communication, it is said, will
agree to arbitration of the wage ques
tion only, and will entirely ignore tli
demands of the men that the recog
nition of the union also lie submitted
to the board. As the latter clause in
the demands of the men has been th
stumbling block all along to a peacea
ble settlement of the trouble, it is said
there is little chance, for the present
at least, of a conciliatory adjustment of
the controversy.
Keporta to the enect that union men
were going over to the company and
eserting the organization are declaied
y both President M. C. Buckley and
Secretary L. 1). Bland, of the union, to
be falsehoods.
it
Is Likely to Have a Revolu
tion at Early Date.
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Nov. 18
via (iuatemala, Nov. 20. Honduras
is at present on tho verge of anarchy,
and the conditions are such that a rev
olution may break out Bt any time.
"Tho govera mental party was complete
ly overwhelmed at the recent elections,
and tho opposition controls tho legis
lative branch of tho government.
Consequently any measure favored by
the administration Is voted down.
The reported Intention of Nicaragua
and Guatemala to unite against Hon
duras, while apparently unfounded,
has had tho effect of adding to the gen
eral apprehension.
If Guatemala were to take the offens
ive she would be in a poistion to cause
much trouble, as she maintains, a large
force on the Honduras border. Tlio
reason for this is given as a, fear that
Salvador has designs on Guatemala
and the force is kept ready to resist
ny invasion.
Rebels Are Driven Back.
San Domingo, Kepublic of Santo Do
mingo, Nov. 20. Severe fighting took
place lust night around this city. Tlio
rebels were prevented from entering
the capital. The loss of the rebels is
not known. The United States cruiser
Baltimore landed marines to protect
American interests. Guards were
placed at tho American legation and
consulate, and the Clyde Steamship
agency. The situation otherwise in un
changed. All is quiet this morning,
but a new attack is expected at any
time.
QRGAT EXODUS OP MINERS.
Trouble Is Feared at Haatlngs, and
More Deputies are Sent.
Trinidad, Colo., Nov. 19. Another
large shipment of miners left here to
night for the different coal fields of the
south and middle west. A large crowd
was at the station to bid them good-bye,
and the demonstration when the tram
pulled out was deafening.
The report reached here that 200 men
had resumed work at Hastings today,
but this proved to lie untrue. A man
from that camp arrived in Trinidad to
night, and states that not a man is
working there. Hastings is a Victor
Fuel camp and trouble is feared there
Five extra deputies were sent out to
night to join a largo number of guards
already at Hastings.
To Become Judgo at Once.
Honolulu, Nov. 19. The oommis
sion appointing Governor Dole United
States district judge reached hero to
night. He will take the oath of office
before Chief Justice Frear, of the terri
torial supremo court, and assume his
seat on the lench immediately. Secre
tary Carter has not yet received hu
commission as governor, Dut ly virtue
of Ins ollice ol secretary he will act bs
governor in the interim. The grand
jury will resume its investigation e:
the scandals connected with the last
legislature.
One Large Mine dives In.
Denvor, Nov. 20. The Matchless
mine at Erie, principally owned by
United States Senator ' Thomas M. Pat
terson, and one of the largest coal pro
ducers in the northern district, tonight
ngreed to grant the eight-hour day and
the new wage scale demanded by the
miners. The mine will bo rooponed
Immediately. It is confidently ex
pected that tho desertion of Senator
Patterson from the mineowners' ranks
will force other largo ownors.
Bulgarian Villages Are Burned.
Constantinople, Nov. 20. The Mus
eulmsns In the district of Kirk-Kiliseh
have burned five Bulgarian villages in
revenge for an attack made by the Bul
garians on the Mussulman village of
Zaraaa.
Colombian Commission Here,
New York, Nov. 19. From the mast
head of the steamer City of Washing
ton, which arrived today from Colon
flew the flag of the republic of Panama
and on board were the special commis
sioners sent by tho new republic to the
United States. The commissioners are
Manuel E. Amador and Foderico Boyd
The commissioners on their arrival here
did not know their exact state, and de
c lined to talk until they had recoived
tho latest news from Washington.
Jack London's Creed.
Jack London is a practicing believer
in hard work. "Work," ho told a re
cent interviewer, "will carry a man
anywhere. The four great things are
good health, work, a philosophy of lifo
and sincerity. With these you may
cleave to greatness and sit among
giants." Mr. London's new novel
"Tho Sea-Wolf," will begin in the Jan
uary Century.
RARI3 STAMPS STRAY AWAY.
PROTEST IS PILED.
Colombia Holds That America Violated
Exlatlng Treaties.
Ijndon, Nov. 18. The Colombian
authorities have, cabled to Ixmdon a
long protest against the United States'
action toward Panama, in which they
allege the "main responsibility for the
secession of Panama lies with the
nited States government, firstly, by
fomenting the separatist spirit, of
Inch there seems to be clear evidence;
eondly, by hastily ocknowledging the
ndependence of the revolted province;
and, finally, by preventing tho Colom-
iun government from using proper
means to repress the rebellion."
Tho cable message goes on to say that
President Marroquin has energetically
protested to the United States, and
wishes that his protest should be known
throughout the civilized world. The
president contends that the United
States has infringed article 35 of the
treaty of 1846, which, he asserts, im
plies the duty on the part of the United
States to help Colombia in maintaining
her sovereignty over the isthmus, and
adds that the "Colombian government
repudiates the assumption that they
have barred tho way to carrying out
tho canal."
He asserts that since 1835 they have
granted canal privileges to different
people no less than nine times, and
claims that the treaty concluded with
the late General Hurlburt, when he
was minister at Bogota, July 18, 1870,
has been ignored at Washington.
After giving the previously stated
reasons for the Colombian senate's fail
ure to approve the Hay-Herran treaty,
and asserting that the delay in negotia
tions had not affected the ultimate issue
of the canal project, the protest of Pres
ident Marroquin points out that Colom
bia had "constantly endeavored to act
in a friendly manner with the United
States, even asking for the assistance
of the American marines to insure free
transit across the isthmus," says -the
rising occurred when the government
was not prepared, having withdrawn
most of its troops when peace was re
established last year, and concludes:
'The hastiness in recognizing the
new government, which sprung up un
der the circumstances, is all the more
surprising to the Colombian govern
ment, as they recollect the energetic
opposition of Washington to the ack
nowledgment of the belligerency of the
(Confederates by the powers during the
Civil war."
TICKETS
To and from aU
POIINTS EAST
via
6?
SORT LIMB
ST. PatMULUTH, MIKIUPOUS, CRIC123
AXD rOINTB BAST.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
I'niUct Statna.
PrwIdMit ......Theodora RooaeTelt
Vlo-FrMilnnt -
Secretary of State .W. P. Dr
Se-rtrT of Treamiry Lyman J. Ck
Secretary of Interior... .E. A. Hitchcock
Secretary of W ar K. K. Km
Secretary of Nary John P. 1-ong
Pont-nasteMieneral ..Charle Ktnory Smith
Attorney-Oneral ..John W.tiriuira
Secretary of Agriculture .. Jaine. Wllwm
Com General Land Otlic.e ...Bin ger Herman
State Federal OfflelaW.
. . i John H. Mitchell
Senatora. I cha w Ktilion
"' i J. N. Williamson
Cougreexmen.. j Thom H.Tonnu
Internal Revenue Collector D. M. iMnine
Wntrlct Judge ..C. B. Belllnxer
Circuit JndK W. B.oilbert
DUtrlct Attorney J. H. Hall
V. 8. MarahalL.. ,W. f. Mathewa
Throoeh Palace and Tourlft Sleepera: Dlntaf
aud Bunet Bmoaiug UDrary ara.
United State Land Offlaera.
TUB DALLES, OaiOOH.
Rettlater Jay P. T.neaa
Keceiver Otis Patteroo
la eaASoa, oaiooN.
Reenter. E. W. Bart'.ett
HeceiTer J. O. Bwacaheimer
DAILY TRAINS. FAST TIMS,
Stat of Ort-
Governor .......Geo. E. Chimberlalrt
Secretary of State.... r-1. lnaar
Treaaurer C. 8. Moore
Attorney-General A. M. i;rewtora
Hupt. of Public Instruction 1. H. Aciermau
Printer J. R- Whitney
tt. o. neau
For ratea . foldrra and full information retard
ing ticket, route, etc., can on or aaarete
H. DICK BO tf,
City Ticket Agent, Portland, Or.
J. W. PHALOS, T. P. A..
122 Third St., Portland, Of.
A. B. C. DENSI8TON. O. W. P. A.,
412 tint Are.. Seattle, walk.
"The Milwaukee"
CAIN SVQAH QAIN5.
Increase In Output Much Greater
Beet Product.
Tbai
Postofflce Department Seeka to Find
Leaking Place.
WaNhintgon, Nov. 18 The postofTice
lepartment is preying the inventiga-
tion of published allegations that rare
postage stamps have illegally found
their way from the department to
stamp speculators.
PoHtolliee Inspector I-osnes, ex-direc-
tor general of posts of Cuba and fourth
axHitttant postmaster general Bristow's
chief assistant in the postal investiga
tion, and Insjiector Williams are in
barge of the stamp investigation.
They have not only gone through the
records of the department, but have ex
amined a number of persons in the de
partment and in the bureau of engrav
ing and printing, which prints the
stamps, and have questioned philatel
ists, including a prominent dealer in
this city, with a view to ascertaining
the identity of persons who have sold
stamps to the dealers in those articles.
It has been the practice of the omce
for a number of years to distribute
among department officials and other
prominent persons specimen stamps,
distinctly marked, so as to prevent
their use as postage, as an oflicial cour
tesy, and it is known that a large num-
ler of these stamps have found their
way into the hands of the dealers.
plea for Statehood.
Washington, Nov. 18. Governor
llrodio, of Arizona, in his annual re
port to the secretary of the interior,
urges that tho interior department aid
in securing the passage of an enabling
act for tho admission of Arizona to
statehood. He states, however, that
the people of the territory would rath
er forego statehood than accomplish it
by union with any other state or part
of any other state or territory. The
total population of Arizona is esti
mated at 155,000. The total taxable
wealth aggregates $43,088,041.
Washington, Nov. 181 The depart
ment of agriculture, in its official crop
report for November, announces that
the indications are that the world has
entered on a new era. in the production
of cane sugar. The depar"VnietiVerM
estimates rtlacinir the total suear pro
duction of the world in the year 1903-4 mation, address,
at 10,425,800 tons of 2240 pounds each, w rlcw
!,,.. . o ,o ii . x t- ABtr,
inciuumg 1,Oi.',ouw ions oi cane migar
and 6,083,000 tons of beet sugar, and
say as to cane sugar:
During the past five years the
world's output of this product has in
creased from 3,000,000 to more than
,000,000 tons, quantitatively the
greatest increase ever made in any five-
ear period in the history of this in
dustry. Moreover, for the first time in
half century the ratio of increase in
the world's production of cane sugar
has exceeded that of sugar made from
beets, the percentage of increase in the
former product for the five years being
about that of the latter.
'The four years from 1900-01 to
1903-04, inclusive, were each in ita
turn record-breaking years for the pro
duction of sugar. The previous high
record crop (3,530,000 tons) was that
1894-95, the crop made just before
the outbreak of the revoluton in the
most important produce!1 Cuba.
The high-record crop in, the history
of the world's beet sugar production
was that of 1902-03. Since that date
there has been a decline in production
in Europe, amounting in all to about
1,000,000 tons, but the present year's
estimated output still shows a consider
able increase over that of five years
ago."
The report says that about o per
cent of the cane sugar of the world is
now annually pioduced in tropical and
semi-tropical lBiands.
A familiar name for the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway, known all
over tho TJn!n as the Great Eailway
running the "Pioneer Limited" traina
every day and night between 8t. Paul
and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago,
"The only perfect trains in tho world
Understand: Connections aro made with
All Transcontinental lines, assuring to
passengers tho best service known.
Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam
heat, of a verity equaled by no other
line.
Pee that vour ticket reads via "The
Milwaukee" when going to any point in
the United States or Canada. All ticket
agents sell them.
Supreme Judge
,.F. A. Moore
C. E. WoWerton
Clerk Board School Land Commiaaion
.Mart utiamneriam
Game Warden Alpha Quimby
Finn Commiaaloner F. ('. Reid, Aatorla
Veterinary burgeon. ...... Wm. McLean, Portland
Sixth Judicial Dlatrlet.
Circuit Judee w,
Proeeculing Attorney...-.....,
R. Elite
,T. O. Hailey
, Morrow County Offlelal.
Joint Senator . ......... Walter Pierce
Reoreeentatle rmm
County Judge........ A. O. Bartholomew
, , , i F. M.Uriffin
County CommlMioner j E.C. Ashbaugn
County Clerk Vawter Crawford
County Sheriff . E. M. Shutt
County Treannrer M. i.icnientnai
County Aueaiwr. W. L. Baling
County Snrvevor -..... J. Kelthly
County School Superintendent... Jay W. Bhipley
Connty Coroner..........Dr. Kltner
btoc inspector ..d. v. jui
Heppner Town Oflleer.
Hiyor .-......Jr"rank Oilllam
J . J. AtMWOl
Geo. Noble
E. W. Rhea
Phil Oohn
.. Tom Quaid
..... ..O. E. Farneworth
Recorder . J. P. W illtama
Treasurer ..L. w.BrlgK
Marshal D.C Gurdane
Conncilmen.
Ieppner School Dlatrlolt.
Cirectrs-T. J. Matlock, E. M. Shutt, J.
Hagar. Clerk L. W. Briggs.
If.
Precinct Officer.
Jmtice of the Peace...... .. ...-.J.
Constable.....-
P. Willlame
G. B. Halt
R1
EDFIELD fc VAS VACTOR
Threats to Blow Up Hotel.
Chicago, Nov. 18. Threats to blow
up the Plaza hotel, fronting on Lincoln
park, have boon made to William Hall,
managor ot tne tmiiuing, in an anony
mous letter, which names as an alternn'
tive tho payment of f 500. The letter
was turned over to tho police and
trap laid for the writer, but he failed
to appear. The writing is similar to
that of other letters which have recent
It annoyed wealthy residents of the
neighboring Lake Shore district.
Big French Wheat Crop.
Washington, Nov. 18 Tho depart
ment of agriculture has been advised
that the 1903 wheat crop of France
according to an estimate of the French
ministry of agriculture, is 305,600,514
bushels, harvested from 10,151,907
acres. These figures represent the larg'
est crop and the smallest area ot any
crop harvested in France within the
last ten years.
New Lieu Land BUL
Washington, Nov. 18. In line with
his belief, as repeatedly expressed in
his annual reports, while commissioner
of the general land omce, Congressman
Hermann has introduced a bill to
amend the lieu land exchange law by
providing that whatever lands within
forest reservations are relinquished to
the government and other vacant sur
veyed public lands are taken in ex'
change therefor, the hinds so selected
must lie ot approximately Uie same
character and the saaie value as the
lands relinquished to the government
JF or vev j.pMe or other lafor
H. S. Rowi,
Tray. Pas. Agent General Agent
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Dr. M. B. Metzler
DENTIST
Office In Odd Fellows' New Building.
Call and See Mo.
Office, Opposite First National bask. Heppner
W. PHELPS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office in Odd Fellows New Building,
ileppner. Oregon.
D
R. FRANK B. KISTNER
PHYSICIAN AXD SURGEON
Office, Patterson' Drug Store.
D
'Oregon
m Union Pacific
Only Line Eait rla
Salt Lake and Denver
WO TRAINS DAILY.
Dally
Dkpabtb
Forty Years a King.
Copenhagen, inov. lo. fetes were
held throughout Denmark today in
honor of the 40th anniversary of King
Christian's accession to the throne, the
population rendering homage to their
aged and beloved sovereign. Thous
ands of telegrams and addresses of con
gratulations as well as gifts and flow
ers have been received, many of the
messages of congratulation coming from
the United States under cabled instruc
tions from Washintgon.
Opening of WIJu.
Pekin, Nov. 18. The demand of the
United States government for the open
ing of Wiju has been received here
with surprise. The British and Japan
ese ministers at Seoul on October 17
asked for the opening of Yongampho.
The foreign minister consented, subject
to the approval ot the emperor, which
was withheld.
1:15 a. m.
I:U a. m.
TIME (SCHEDULES.
Hifmiib, Oa.
Fat Mail
For Eaat and Weet
Fan Mall
From Eat and Weit
Exprew
For Eait and Weit
Expre
From Eait and Weet
Daily
AXKITBi
1:110 p. (a.
t:ltp.
R. A. K. HIGG3
Room 3 and 4
ODD FELLOWS' BUILDINQ
Residence at Henry Johnson'.
Heppner, Oregon.
RE A
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW
O. 8. Commissioner. Homestead filings and all
nnai proois maue.
Office one door east P. O., Borg'i Jewelry Store.
HEPPNER
OREGON
c.
S. WOODSON.
Attorney-at-Law.
Office in Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon.
V.
GENTRY,
TONSORIAL ARTISTS.
SHAVING 85 CENTS.
Fine Bath Rooms in connection.
Shop two door north oi Palace Hotel.
DR. d. W. VOGLE
EYE SPECIALIST.
STEAMER LINES.
Ram Francisco-Poxtland Rout Bteamei
tails from Portland I p.m. erery 6 days.
Dally Boat aerrtce between Portland. Astoria,
Oregon City, Dayton, Balem, Independence,
Corvallls and all Columbia and Willamette
Rl?er point.
MAKES REGULAR TRIPS TO
HEPPNER AND MOR
ROW COUNTY.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE.
GIBSON & LOGAN
Shaving Parlors
Three Doors South of Poitoffloe.
Bteamera between Rlparia and Lswlstoi l
leare Rlparia dally at 4:40 a. m.i returning BhaTinr, 5e
leare LewUton dally at 1:80 a. m. Malrouttlu.
5.
F. O.Hart, I
Sepyaer, Oregei
Bathroom in Connection.
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