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ia
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GETS INTO LINE
Russia Decides to Pdrtkipatc
In 1905 Exposition.
WILL HAVE A LARGE EXHIBIT
fitllevcd She IU.i Come to Time Do
cause the Wily Jap Prepared
Magnificent Dl.iplay.
Portland. I)i. i Kim.U .1... ...... I
k 1 - ? - ' - vvi'i'i'v.
i stul.lriily ami uituM;telly into Una
'l participation in the Lewis and
y Clark CVntwiiilal cipoNiilon ytHliriUy.
simuia. at one nine mat it would
p,-;bl lor Knssia to part Initiate,
r mininirr in commerce SHU-
f ret onsultireil the nmltf r and In
lo U sure ol a apace allotment
la cableKram to cap.mli loti hcail
The ratilfgiaiu was tils
Id from Hi. IVterltsurg and was
I by Kdwaid (iruiiwal.lt, councilor
InK-M a. The iii)Hiag was km IdU
I. rVtralurir.To Lewis and Clark
Anial exposition, I'ortlaml, Or.
lit Ion atTeptetl ttnanre ministry.
Vl'ai allolied for Ktissia. Cabla
uiRrun." ;
i mtuSHKe ws tellers hel
Llo Di'Mtor of Kilillilt.
at St Louis, In order
Pe acted upon.
fia'i pai tlci nai Ion tUtmw-
Mil, aa well a majority
nations, will be represent.
fMXitiufl
K caiiMwl Kuiwia'a cliarnra of
linx the fail ran only be
Lut it in uuie probable that
Kl aimict of the exposition in
Julit the rye of the iCtisslan
i thliiK, though,, ratiiiht the
i wily Jap some month since,
n bai arrange.! participation
all) It li surmised that
n ! affunl to make a lt'ssar
'i diM Japan, antt there In,
tunon to look for an attract
able exhibit from thu laud
AROUSED TO DANGER.
Unable Strongly to Op
the Baltic Meet.
2. The Daily News
m a eta ft corres-
Joiidi'nt : "n
"i-hanahal Janan now tTOml8"'y
around to the daiifcTr which thriflti""
ner in uie approach ol the Ita u
'aquadron. Admiral To?o baa only four
battlearili.il to oppose the seven the
KuUne will briti against him The
lonu service the navy haa seen ainre
February 8 haa seriously deteriorated
fia la rife naval Riina mi biairl the fleet.
All thii constitutes a grave menace to
Japanese sa supreina.-y. In view of
the possibility ihnt the transport sttrv
ice may be atnpped, the anthoritiei are
areiiiiiiilatinn vaitt stores In Manchuria.
The Haltic fl"t ia ci peeled to reach
belligerent wa ers about February 1,
a .d it in ctn-d that it may at once
iiei ib the Inland ol Koinmaa a naval
ban. Foruia belong to Japan, and
la only poorly prepared to prevent inch
action on the part of Admiial ltoji it
venaky." BCtr TOR ARMY.
Big Rus.ilan Shipment to G Trom
Portland.
Omaha, Dec. 2. One of the Urgent
oriiera Of heel evel nentnntnf llin num.
try ia now belnu HUml by the Cudahy
I I'acking company, of Kouth Omaha,
wninoniKiii utiippeii to I'ortland, Oi .,
the Brut ronHignmeiit of an order from
the ItiiHHimi government, conniaiiiif! nf
17 rain. The entire order will fill 1HI
ar of meat, and will be ah pped a
lapidly an It can be loHiled.
I he meiit ia ciia'gneil to the Rnnnlan
government. If wn aold throngb
broker. Tim shipment ia packed in
Imnela weighing, when filled, about
m) poundM en h. A car will tarry
a'vuif Jij') barre'a. nr 42.000 nounda.
flhi- nlir train of 135 ram will con.
tain ft H70 000 pntimlg of meat The
meat will ration an army of 100,000
men for nix wseke.
Cavalry to Preserve Order.
Iln.n.a A ll... .1 I ..: .1
a ..io, . in view oi
Mine met mat a general strike will be
31 ItlU ,1l.t11d f ...I 4.........n... Tt t .1 .
n ivu I'nun, 4 ivniueiii Vlllll-
tana had lotnr conferenren toiluv ulil,
Si the ministers of the interior, wnr and
1mHrin and the chief of police, for the
t 'purp'i-e of adopting measures for the
I jKiippreSHlon of ponnihle d sturbaneos.
I 'An olllelal statement was given out to
( plight tint the police are fully prepared
I Ho pieventany Interruption of liecernBry
Jimlilin w rvlcen and to protect purveyors
fit f imlMtuffs and those who are willing
In work.
I Own Ship Is Sunh.
I London, Den. 2. The Shanghai cor
Tenpondent of the London Morning
Pout cables that while one of the Hus-
nmn dentrovers attai bed to the Vladi-
vostok squadron was leturnlng from a
In; outing expedition on Monday, the
J garrison of one of the forts at the outer
harbor failed to see her signals and
f opened fire on her. A shell from big
,'vnn atruck hr amidships, and she sank
Htmoet immediately. It is not known
' if ln-r crew whs rescued.
f J Coin for the Philippine Islands.
, Kin Francisco, Deo. 2, The local
mint, will turn over to the war depart
, ment, today a iHrge cnnsignmmit of
I I'Jiilii.pine money. The coin will on
ta the inlands on the transport Logan,
wmcri eaiis tomorrow. There will be
fibO.000 piiaiK in 60.cenUyo pieces;
(10.000 penon in 20 centavo pieces, and
160 000 pesos in 10 rentavos.
I 1
I .ia follow i iiiTTW
AT AWrilL cofr.
Japanese Continue Their Attack on
Port Arthur.
Iiomlnn, Ie. 1. According to a
Toklo dinpatcU to the htandaid, there
it an ollicial rumor that the Japanene
have hauled large caliber gum to the
lop of 203-Meter bill, whence their Are
haa a wep of the whole harbor. This
report doubt lean goen beyond the facta;
but varioua dinpatibea Indicate the
progn m the Japanese ate making in
the reduction ol Tort Arthur. Japan
en heie explain the great Importance
of the capture of 03-Meter hill, which,
lienlden giving command of the harhor,
will aerve aa a wide breach made oy
the wedge the Japaneae had pievloualy
driven in between the Kt group and
the KuNniarin' laat retreat in the ravines
of Iotie monnuln. They declare that
retreat to lAotia will be effectually cut
off, and It in not unlikely that Ladle
will be tlmultaneoualy attacked in the
final anaault.
Ili imett llurleigh wliea to the Daily
Telegraph from Chefoo that In the lant
attack the Japaneae loat 400 men In
one tionr'a lighting. They claim to
have captured two more of the north
eaaiern form and a thlid, which la part
of the Went Kekwan fort. They aaaert,
nr. juiriuign m i, to nave e.rucUfii a
hxlgmeiit at I'lgeon bay, Hun turnitin
tbefoit on SOS-Meter hill, and that
they are now tunneling from the gorge
below laotie hill, which they hope
Hrat to damage and then runh. The
dinpatch continue!:
DentMirate flghtlnii ia uroceedlnff
daily, and the Iohm-h are admitted to be
excennlve, but the Japanene innint that
I'oit Arthur inunt fall within 21 daya."
The Morning I'ont'a correapondent
at bhanghai telegrapha that wirelew
communicatloii haa len re-enUblinhed
between the Kuanian consulate at Che
foo and the Port Arthur garriion.
PLANS GREAT BRITISH ARMY.
nikhencr's Reorganization Scheme
Greatly Enlarged.
London, Dec. 1. The war office ia in
poonennion of the full details of Lord
Kitchener's army reorganization
scheme. No secret is male of the fact
that particular mention has been paid
to points which woe Id offer convenient
center of Kunnian Invasion in the
event of hoati lilies and in view of the
recent imbroglio the original plan Nvas
considerably extended.
The keynote of the raoruanixatlon.
which will entail expenditures to the
amount of 160,000.000. la to secure
through war training great army in
t-mes of peace, and to p'ao the troops
r. i a. s ... '.I
oniy wnere iney can obtain such
Inntr"1'0". ht where their prenence
will lieMt!t""''"t strategic value.
With this ol.prVTr 'lew Northern
India has tieen divuletTly maM
lines into a number of areas wito their
tipper poin'a converging on the fron
tier, and their reriwclive bases well
down in India. Were the order to mo
bilise given seven or eight field forces,
each from 15 000 to 20,000 strong,
could, in a few hours, lie concentrated
on the borderland from east to west.
TIRE ON TOWN.
Strikers at Zelqler, tlllnols, Send In
300 Shots.
Denton, 111., Dec. 1. Zelgler wsa
fired upon last night from sundown to
daylight. It is intimated that no leas
than 600 shots were fired at the town.
The town was' completely surrounded,
and the firing came fiom every quarter.
Kenponne to this fusilade was made by
four Gatling guna placed at various
points about the mine buildings. As
sistant Adjutant General Keece and the
Carbondalu militia company arrived at
Zeigler todsy, and (Jeneial Keece will
remain several days to investigate the
situation. It is thought that still
more troops will lie brought.
Joseph Leiter reached Zeigler today
with mote miners from Chicago. Kx
amination of the ground this morning
showed that the men who were firing
have powerful guns. They were sta
tioned from one-half to three-quarters
f a mile fiom the town. Almost a
bunhel of empty shells of every site
were found In the woods.
A trail of blood was found on a rail
fei.ee, and from this ,it Is suppoted at
least one person was wounded. Fur
ther trouble is anticipated.
Russia Tears Crisis Is At Hand.
fit. Petersburg. Dec. 1. Foreiirn
reports of the lighting at Port Arthur
are aciepiinl here very seriously. If
the Japanese have taken 203-Meter
hill, as reported, commanding the
whole harbor, it is believed that the
situation Is critical. F.xpertc on Poit
Arthur topography afscrt, however,
that It is more likely that tl'ie Janitn.
ene have occupied some positions at the
nana oi tne hill, and tielieve that ow
ing to the concentrated fire of the cov
ered foils the Japanese will find the
top of the hill untenable, if taken.
Coast Shipping Considered.
Washlngtn, Dec. 1. The Merchant
Marine commission today made furthei
progress toward completion of Its report
to congress. Borne attention was given
to the difficult problems presented by
the conditions on the Psciflo coast.
The commission regards American ship
t ing relatively stronger on the Pacific
than on the Atlantic coast at the present
time, yet the American ships, It Is
stated, are being severely pressed by
foreign competition.
Calls Witnesses In Smoot Case.
Washington, Dec. 1. Henator Bur
rows, chairman of the committee on
privileges and elections, has lnsued
subpoenas for 20 w itnesses In the Buioot
Invest igslon and fixed Monday, Decem
ber 12, as the dsto for their appearance
before the committee. Nearly all these
witnesses are In Utah.
FRAMING BILL
House Committee Looks After
Rivers and Harbors.
COLUMBIA RIVER IN HIGH FAVOR
Gassed as One of the Most Import
ant Improvements Will Be
Taken Care of rirst.
Washington, Nov. 30, The house
committee on rivers and harbors held a
preliminary meeting today to prepare a
bill which will be ready for presenta
tion to the house befoie the Christmas
lecess. The mean-ire was discussed
only in a general way, but an agree
ment was reached that the more im
portant projecta would be taaen care cf
Orel by the committee and the less im
portant afterward. Representative
Jones, of Washington, will look after
the lntnesta of the Columbia liver, the
Improvumeut of which means so much
to l ia MtSfctmts in ,WaAliii)gton.
Mermen of the committee who were
seen ioday were of the opinion that the
Columbia project properly cauiu within
the classification of important, and it
will be among those considered first.
Mr. Jones was present today. In ad
dition to caring for the Columbia liver
work, Mr. Jones will control to large
degree appropriat ons for improvements
in the state of Washington,
It baa been definitely determined
that a river and harbor bill shall be
parsed at the approaching session of
congress. Chairman Burton decided to
get hia committee together in advance
of the convening of congress, ao as to
complete work on the bill and have it
ready to present to the house just be
fore the holiday recess. Once the bill
is called kup in the house it will take
but a short time to get it through that
body, and it will go through in practi
cally the shape in which the committee
reports it.
In the senate, however, there is likely
to be considerable discussion of various
fuatuies of the measure, and there is
apt, before the bill rsachca the aenate,
to be considerable discussion and
amendment by the senate committee.
The aenate will, of course, pans the
bill about as it cornea from the com
mittee on commerce, with probably a
few amenmdetna, increasing individual
appropriations. Then It will be a
question of holding the aenate increases
in the bill, and this will have to be
done by the combin-nl efforts of the
various members of delegations whose
states are interested.
TRlCiTO HOLD MEETING.
He rr Most Ta'keTi Into Custody by
St. Louis Police.
fit. Louis, Nov. 30 r-John Most,
alias llerr Most, anarchis. of New
York, wss arrested at 11 o'cix-k to
night after a fruitless effort to hoU,
meeting in nt. Louis, and Is now a pris
oner at the Fcnr Courts, held for Chief
Kiely.
For ten days fit. Louis detectives
have watched Most. He was to have
made a speech in National hall on Sun
day afternoon. November 20, but the
police piohibited it in view of the ap
proaching visit of Piesident Roosevelt.
He remained in fit. Louis until last
Wednesday, when it was announced he
bad gone to Chicago. Instead, it is
declared he went across the river to
Kant fit. Louis, where he remained at
the home of a friend nntil last night,
when he recronsed the liver. With
the prenence of Most in the city, it has
developed that an international con
vention of anarchists was held in fit.
Louis for ten days just pricr to the ar
rival ol Piesident Roosevelt. Chief of
Police Kiely had a man at the meeting
who made a complete report to him of
the proceedings. It is declared that
the chief business transacted at the
convention, in addition to numerous
seeches on liberty and free speech,
was a resolution binding each delegate
to use bis influence to bring about a
strike of all trades unions in the coun
try next spring.
Negotiating for Steamer.
New York, Nov. 30. Negotiations
are reported to have been nearly com
pleted whereby the steamship J. L,
Luckcnharh may eventually become the
pioperty of the Russian government
She was formerly in the trans-Atlantic
service under the name fiaale, and was
partially destroyed in the great fire
which swept the Hohoken water front
seveisl yesrs ago. The stesmer, which
is now at South Brooklyn, was rebuilt
after the fire and fitted up as a cargo
rariier. She is valued at $300,000.
She will be used as a transport.
Burled by Cave-In.
St. LonU, Nov. 30. Kight to 12
laborers employed in the digging of a
trench for the laying of water mains In
t-'onthwestern fit. Louis, were bnrled
today by a cava-in, and it is believed
all have perished. The men were
working close together when, without
warning, tons of clay fell on top of
them. A bursting water pipe raused
the rave-in. Those who escaped at
once went to work and dug cut three of
their companions, who were dead.
Powers Urge America End War,
New York, Nov. 30. The Heralds
Washington correspondent says: The
powers are again urging America to
end the conflict in the Fai F'.ast. Dip
lomsts attach great atguiflcance to
Prince Funhlml'a visits to Sceretary
llsysnd I he Interest of the United
States In the return of Manchuria to
China Is emphaaised.
DEWEY MAY BE SENT.
United States Government Has Not
Been Officially Informed.
Washington, Nov. 80. Gratified by
the spirit which has animated the con
tracting parties in agreeing to intrust
to a commission the ascertainment of
thequeations of lact connected with
the North sea incident, the United
States government will cordially co
operate in the naming of the commis
sion by the designation of one of its
high naval officers as a member of that
body. The outxeme ia especially pleas
ing to the administration, following
as it does ao closely on President
liooswelt's invitation to the powers of
the world for a second Hague confer
ence. The popular impression has been all
along that Admiral George Dewey, the
ranking officer in the American navy,
would be asked to be the Ameiican rep
resentative on the commission, al
though, other names have also been
mentioned in connection with the ap
pointment. A decision will be reached
promptly after the formal Invitation
has been received from the Bcisian
and British governmenta &a to vhn
-J-.il in uenignatea.
Ibis formal invitation has not ret
been received, the two governments in
the negotiations which have been in
progress between them acting entirely
on the presumption that the United
States would cheerfully give ita assist
ance and detail a naval officer
JAPANESE OVER THE HUN.
Rivers Will Soon Bear the Weight
of Transport Wagons.
Tokio. Nov. 30. Newn received frnm
the region of the Shakhe ndicata that
the Japanese have been across the Hun
river. Further repoits are to the
effect that the Russian outposts on the
right bank of the Khakbe were within
300 yards of the Japanese picket line.
frequent exchange ol gun fire occurred
and minor attacks are auite evervdm
affairs. The rivers will soon be frozen
sufficiently to bear the weight of the
heavy transport wagons. The follow
ing report has been received from Field
marstiai uyauia:
"From the n'eht of the 25th tn t.
morning ef the 26th bodies of the
enemy's infantry attacked us in the vi
cinity of Signlutsn, Fagsig and Shaotu
kau. All these attacks were rennlaul
In the afternoon of the 2flth h
enemy's artillery east of Tanh Wl
cannonaded us, bat we suffered no in-
ury.
"The greater nart of the vilWn nf
Changtsainiun has been burned by the
n i .
Kuseiana."
BUBONIC PLAGUE IN CHILI.
Consul Wlnans Charged with Giving
Improper Bills of Health.'
Lima, Peru, Nov. 30. It is reported
here that Senor Martines, the Chilean
minister to the United States, will re
quest the State department at Wash
ington to cancel the authorization of
Charles 8. Winans,. American consul at
uipique, to take charge ad interim of
the Peruvian consul at that place. The
requent.it is said, will be founded on a
charge thtftMr Winans. has given im
proper bills ofalth to steamers leav
ing Iquique.
While the prevalence of bubonic
plague has not been ofhcnlly declared
in Chile, it is said that thereare canes
that the Chilean government daily
reals in order that steamers may tat
omit touching at porta at which thert
are no sanitary regulations. This al
leged action is considered a great peril
to the Peruvian coast, Panama and the
entire country bo-dering on the South
Pacific ocean.
Sultan Greatly Alarmed.
Salouica, European Tin key, Nov. 30.
The Bultarian revolutionary move
ment has recently assumed such alarm
inj( proportions that the sultan is lend
ing N'arzir Pasha to Sa Ionics as special
envoy with instructions to take all
measures necefsary to supprers the Bul
garian movements by the quickest pos
sible methods Ten battaiinns from
Albsnia are expected here soon and the
Redifs will be probably mobilised in
order to sfloid effective military pro
tection in every village ol Macedonia.
Trench embassy building Delayed.
Paris, Nov. 30. Work on the new
French emoassy building at Washing
ton will probably again be delayed.
Foreign Minister Deli-awae asked for an
initial appropriation. Minister of Fi
nance Roiivier objected on the ground
of economy, but finally conceded $20,
000. The committee of the hudget on
foreign affairs, however, eventually
struck this out. saying the amount
would not permit of much promess,
and that it was better to wait nntil the
finances permitted of a more ample ap
propriation. 1
Students Ceasing I heir Rioting.
Budapest, N iv. 30 As a lesult of
the order of the director of the univers
ity forbidding students to participate in
political demonstrations, which yester
day culminated in a riot In which sev
eral students were injured, It was fear
ed that there would be further trouble
today, but the big meeting of the op
posing parties waa held and dispersed
quietly alter speeches had been made
by Francis Kossuth, Count Apponyl
and others.
Russia Will Copy America.
St. retersbnig, Nov. 30. A project
for applying the American scheme of
free is nil for settlers In Hilieria In order
to attrsct colonization train the con
gested districts in European KtiHsia la
attracting much favorable comment
The plan as proposed follows clonely
tha American homestead system.
OFFICIAL D1RKCTORY.
Culled fttatan.
PrnMnt Ther-iir
Rooaevelt
vice-rr.inenl. .., c W
Swremrv of Mit
fecretnry of Triirjr ,. t v
SecreUrjr of Interior ,.,
tweretnrf of Wnr
SwrMnrr of Nyy
HotroaliT-iiitieri.. (
Attmjr-0neral
HeerMarjro! Aarlrnltiira
Com General Land Office....... .. , ,
Slat Federal II
Ben atom, j
Cotigresamen.. j -
Internal Revenue Collector I
IHntriet Jnlxe -:. i
C'rcnlt Jiidxe ... .
ItlKtrlct Attorney . .. ..
U. 8. Mar.hall... -
rM-oanki
W K. Iar
' J. Oaira
'''heork
ii. Knot
t. Ijong:
; "inllh
- r r i r ira
. A lison
tianla
hell
1 1 ton
'win
nun
'ma
r
-ft
I
flitted State Land ftl,:-,
TBS DALLES, OS SOOHV
HaKltr M. T. Nolan
Ke'ver Anns M. Ui,
la eaiKDi, oasooa.
<er i E. W. D '
Keceiret.... , .A. A. KoU - .
Htata or Oregon.
Ooveeno, Geo E Chamberlain
fetretary of State..... jr. i. Dunbar
1 reaatirar c. 8. Moore
Altorney-C.enecal ..A. M. Crawford
Hum. of Public Instruction.. J. H. Ankerman
-- nnitncy
- . , R. 8. Bean
Supremo Judges J ... ..F. A. Moore
, , A C. E. Wolverton
Clerk Board School Land Commission
.. ... -Mart Chamberlain
J,,me,Wrdn - -....Alpha Quirnby
Finn Commiwloner f. C. Keid, Astoria
Veterinary Burgeon Wm. McLean, Portland
Blmth Judicial Dlatrlct.
Circuit Judge ., w. R. EMU
Protecutlng Attorney O. W. Phelps
Morrow County Ofllclala.
Joint (Senator Walter Pierce
KeDreaentatlva.. n r..i.
County Judge t7w. Ayera
County Commissioner j M-rta
, , ( O. W. McCariy
-j - - , n vci v. raw lord
County Sheriff , ,.. k. M. Hhutt
voumy jreasurer . K. G. Noble
County Assessor.... w. 3. Connor
County Survevor t. j. Mcoea
County Hcbool 8uperinteudent....8. 1. Stratum
,UUCI ..... ..ur. n. miner
block Inspector . ,.s. c. Kirk
lleppner Town Orrloers.
. Frank Gilliam
Mayor..
- -Fred Vt'arnock
- Geo. Noble
.K. W. Khea
.-...Phil Conn
Tom Quaid
n ir .k
Councilman.
Recorder " " W ' u.v...a
Treasurer .'..'.."'. L. w. Hriir.
Marshal..
J. W. Rasmus
Heppuur School District.
Dlrectora-T. J. Matlock, F. Gilliam, J. M.
Hagar. Clerk L. W. Brlgga.
Precinct Officers.
Justice of the Peaej. r u-u:.
Constable '.LZl""'ii.'-Cn.m.ii
JEDFIELD if VAN VACTOR
ATTORXEYS-AT-LAW
Office, Opposite First National Bank. Ueppner.
W. PHK LPS
iTTORNEY-AT-Uf.
Office In Odd Fellows New Building.
Ueppner. Oregon.
pRANK B. K1STNER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office, Patterson's Drug Store.
Residence, Morrow 4dg., over Patterson's
Drug Store.
I)
R- -K.,HIGGS
Special attention given o-nf the
ye. ear, nose and throat. GlasV pl-riy
ey
Hi ted.
Ueppner, Oregon.
G.
W.REA
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW
U. S. Commissioner. Homestead Blings and all
filial prouls uiatle.
Ofllce one door east e. u., liorg's Jewelry 8tore.
Hk.1'1 KlK ... IIHKUON
c,
K. WOOlJSON.
Attorney-at-Law.
Ofllce In Palace Hotel, Ueppner, Oregon.
y GENTRY,
TONSORIAL ARTISTS.
M1AV1NU S CKNTH.
Fins Bath Rooms lu connection.
bliop two doors nortU of Palace Hotel
DR. J. W. VOGLE
EYE SPECIALIST.
MAKES REGULAR TRIPS TO
HEPPNER AND MOR
ROW COUNTY.
GIBSON k LOGAN
Shaving Parlors
Dime boors Soutb ol HostoRloa.
Shaving, lifts
Italreulihia. 9Ae
Bathroom in Connection.
TICKETS
To aod from all
t
POINTS EAST
via ,
atlORT LIMS
TO
:T. PiUL, CULUTH. KlKKLiPOLIS, CHICHI
AND roiNTS KAST.
'', i - 1 " ffleepers; DtnU
i sbrary Cars.
DAILY IRA IKS. JT-t T rvt
For rates, folders and ( ... , t
lag tickets, routes, w t.., VIJ , ,
B.DICKSON,
City Ticket Agent, Portland, ba.
i. W. PHALON, T. P. A.,
122 Third bu. Portland, Os.
A. B. C. DENNI8TON, O. W. P. A..
eu First Ave BeatUa. Wash.
"The Milwaukee"
A familiar name for the Chicago, Mil
waukee 4 St. Paul Railway, known all
over the Union as the Great Railway -running
the "Pioneer Limited" traius
every day and night between St. Paul
and Chicago, and Omaha aad Chicago,
"The only perfect trains in the world."
Understand : Connections are made with
All Transcontinental lines, assuring to
passengers the best service known.
Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam
heat, of a verity equaled by no other
line.
See that your ticket reads yi "Tha
Milwaukee" when going to any point tn
the United States or Canada. All ticket
agents sell them.
cur ram, pampmeis or ouier tnier
mation. address. -
T7 . 1 1 . ....
J.W.Casbt. H. 8.Rowb, C
Trar. Paaa. Agent General Arai
PORTLAND, OHKQON.
Dr. M. B. Metzler
DENTIST
OfBca in Odd Fellows' New Building.
Call and Sea Me.
Oregon
Shojt like
ahd union Pacit ic
Only Line East via
Salt Lake and Denver
TWO TRAINS DAILY.
Dally
Daraats
TIME BCRBDCLKa.
Barrsia, Oa.
Dally
Aaarrss
Fast Mall
For Kaat and Wast
Past Mall
Prom Bait aad West
Express
for Kaat aod Wast
Express
From East aad Wast
1:00 a.m.
SilS a. 1
tiOOe. aa.
1UB.BS,
STEAMER LINES.
km FaaCToo-PoBTLAa Koon Steamas
sails (rem Portland p. m. arsrj I dara.
Dally Boat sarTloa between Portland. Astoria,
Oregon City, Dayton, Salem, Indsnendenos,
Corrallts and all Colombia aad WlUamsttS
Klrar polata.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE.
noemer batweea Ktparu. and Lewlttaa
leara Rlparta dally al 4:40 a. a. I returning
tear Uwlatoa dally at list) a, av
t. B. Baddleatoaw
Bsppaai, Onatm