Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, June 13, 1901, Image 3

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Heppner gazette., June 13, 1901, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextThe Heppner Gazette TlIUHHDAY Juuo 13, 1901 Mllr TUA VELKIW GUI UK. dihtamckh: Ilenuner to Portland l'J7 Pendleton by wagon road ui liliiKton V :ime ' u ArllhKtou ,').') nf Iiiu Canyon city Kit IIi-piiiH-r Junction on Columbia Klvor 4 Calilu Canyon 10; with mud 1 Trnlii iituvei dally uicviit Holiday for all points at H:lf a, in.; train ar riven dally exei pt Buiiuay iroiu ail over me worm at a:ia p. Ill HimliieM lioun of the flint National Bank ol IJfiner are from t a. in. to a p. in. Mailt oIoho (or trains at 7:30 a. ni. Htai for Hnrdiuan. Monument. Ini Cnm and Canyon City leaves dally eiccpt Hun. lay at p. in. ; arriviuK at t a. m.; uislauce to Canyon in i ; lime J1 noura. HcppniT has ll-fi population, Rood mhool I'lty water, electrli! Unlit and MS.IKKi brli k liote -the Palace. Portland ! located Wl mllea from lieppuer. Chicago nome further. The Weed's News Local and Personal Happenings in and About thelity. Mr. Frank Lee went to Arlington, Monday. Mr. I). II. Jenkins, of Hardman, was in the city Saturday. Mr. C. T. Walker, the lone merchant was in tl.e city, Monday. Look at ISoas Waubers and Sewing Machines at Eisbcp'a. V. Wimer of John Day departed Tuesday morning tor California. Minn Harriet Thompson of Pendleton la visiting Mrs. (i. V. Phelps. Miss Edna Thompson of Pendleton is the guest of Mihs Gertrude Bishop. Mr. Williams, the Long Creek hotel man, was a Heppner Tisitor this week. Mrs. Kmith French of Tlie Dalles, it visiting with Mra. Oilman of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Khi Wilkinson of The Dalles, are the guests of the I'alace hotel. Dr. Iligk'n of Long Creek, was a Heppner visitor last week, and left Mon day for Portland. l'lace your orders for strawberries ami blackberries fur cunning purposes now. We guarantee prices. Matlock it Hart. (irandma llaauewood of ifeppner, spent Tuesday at the home of her arm, Wm. Haguewood of this place. lone Tost. The cleanliness of Heppner's streets la noticeable. A good portion of this is due to the energy and vigilance of City Marshal George Thornton. I'.enjutiiin H. I'arker has been ap pointed administrator of the entate of I'eter tileason, deceased. Dr. Swinhnrn and (liirge Noble, of Heppner, and K. K Cox, of Hardman, have been ap pointed appraisers of the estate. Mr. Frank Farnswortli of Hardman, was in the city Tuesday, to attend the tournament. He reports that grain is somewhat backward, owing to the cold late si-ai'jn, in the Hardman district. ir8 is goel and having will be com mented in about three weeks. T. K. Howard for Ine grocries Mayor Sperrv of lone, was in the city, Monday. io to l'.inhop'a for everything you need in Hitidware. Mine Flora Hallock is visiting at Mr. ana1 Mrtc W. 1". Dutton's. Full line of legal blanks at Portland prices, at (iazkttb office. Mr. Henry Murphy, merchant of Mon ument, aH in the city Monday. Mathews makes a specialty of filling mail orders for meats of all kinds. Fancy groceries especially adapted for city trade at Matlock A Hart's. All kinds of building material prompt ly delivered by Heppner Lumber Co. The f i a . k t r k job office is prepared to turn out all kinds of job priuting on short notice. Matlock A Hart have the handling of Judge Hiirtholomew'e garden truck, fresh every morning. Mr. Alfonso Urisby and Mrs. Lena F.dington of Jwhn Day, left Monday morning for California. Hock A Mathews have dissolved part nership, but you can get all kinds of meats and lard from Mathews, Complaint comes to the (lAZirre of loose stock being run over the Colwell anil other grades in Tiolation of law. Hev. H. L. l'.eightol departed for (ioldendale, Tuesday, to attend District Conference of the M. K. church. Mr. W. F. Frances, of Fugene, who has been employed in the Hour mill in this city for some time, returned to Ins home today. The weather for some tim has been Ptccptioniilly cool for this time of the year, much cooler than usual for June. Suow and rain fell in the mountains the latter pint of last week. The meeting of the Middle Oregon HaptiHt Association closed at The Dalles Monday. Following Heppner people were in attendance: Kev. W. It. Woot toii, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy. Miss Prick. .11 Mies Myrn Yeager, Mrs. Frey and Mr. T. W. A y res. Howard's grocery store is a very pop- feet in width. The Hardman Mercan tile Co., Mr. H. K. Warren, manager, of this city, will occupy the lower floor with a general stock. Hardman has a fine lodge and some very enthuHiuntic members. The Gazkttb ia pleased to note the prosperity of the three linkers. L. W. IJriggs, agent of the North western Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, is a home man who has the in terest of hia clients in view. When you take life inmiranue let him explain plans and actual results from men you oun re fer to. Wo defy honest competition. Office over postollice. tf Why not spend the vacation at Ys l"ina Bay, where can be bad excellent fare, good fishini.', good bathing, allui ing rides and rambles. The courses and exercihes at the Hummer School of I0S1, at Newport, will afford great va riety oi instrtictions, diversion and en tertainment. No other resort offers equal attractions and advantages, .pi . . . . . . . i nomas J-., mown, wiio resides near this city, has a wonderful turkey. He bought the bird down at Lexington some time ago and after taking it home noticed that it acted strangely. The eld gobbler strutted around and seemed to take a great liking to the young turkeys and young chickens, preferring their company to old fowls, but the strangest thing of all is thai the gobbler took a notion to hatch out a family of his own. He actually drove a turkey ben from her nest and now sits on the eggs as oontented as can be, only leaving the eggs when compelled to for want of food. Mr. lirown is watching the turkey with great interest and thinks that he will rear the brood of turkeys in fine shape. IIE1TNEK WAS VICTORIOUS Won the Game Easily From With Score of 11 to 3. Ion WEKKl.iV CHOP Bl'LLKTLN. The week ending Monday, June 10, as been cloudy and showery, but the unseasonably cool weather, with freez ing temperatures and general frosts, have been its most marked features. Temperatures several degiees below the freezing point occurred Wednesday and Sunday mornings in Kasteru Oreson. Warm, sunshiny weather is badly need ed in all parts of the State, but it is for tunate tbat no sudden change to warmer took place right after the frosts, as such hanges would have added much to the lawage already done, and it is believed tbat tho losses will be much less than anticipated because of the following cool weather. The maximum temperatures during the week in Western Oregon ranged between !i7 and (V degrees, and tho minimum temperatures between 40 a;ol 4'.' degrees;. Jn Hasten) Oregon the maximum temperatures ranged between and IS degrees. The most severe frosts occurred in Wasco, Sherman, Morrow, Wallowa, I'nion, I'matiila, Grant, Baker, Harney and Malheur counties. Correspondent in the wheat districts report that tl.e frost there wws very streaky and the greatest damage was done on low (.round. A small amount of fall wheat that had started to head has been injured, but to what extent cannot yet he determined. I Spring wheat has not been harmed, and the total amount of damage to the wheat crop will probably be very small. Grain in all sections of the state is now re markably fiee from insert pests, ami is generally iu a thrift v aiid promising con dition. Hops are doing woll, but high winds in some localities have caused considerable extra work iu connection with the training ol the vines. Gardens and corn aie mak iug a slow growth on account of the cold weather, and in the eastern portion of the state many veget ables were cut to the ground by the frosts and will prove a total loss. A good hay crop is now assured and pas turage ia abundant in all districts. Heppner people were very proud of their boys last Sunday w hen they were lined up on the diamond at lone. From the first inning it was safe to say that Heppner had the best of the game and would win with a big score. to trie llrst half of the first inning Heppner scored two runs. Ingalls, who made such a hit when our boys played Arlington, was the first out, by taking too many chances. In the second half. lone name to the bat with the determination of scoring, but soon went out of business with i goose egg. In the third inning neither side scored The first half of the fourth was the one that counted and Heppner went down the line with five tallies, which were made so ijuickly that it. was diffi cult to keep track of them. lone failed to score in the last half of this, inning. The fifth and sixth innings resulted in foose eggs for bcth teams. In the seventh lone scored two runs, th eir first tallies in the game. The home team again scored in the eijhth, while lone failed to touch the home plate. In the ninth and final inning Heppner made two more circuits of the diamond. In this inning, Dunbar hit the ball for three bagger, the heaviest hit during the game. In the last half, lone scored another tally. It was a safe game fr Heppner from the start, and when the game wss fairly under way it was plain to bo seen that Ion was outclassed. Considerable money changed hands on tke result of the game. In the bel ting, Heppner was the favorite by big odds. It was the general opinion that Ione's imported players did not add much strength to our neighbor city's team' The Ion boys could have put up just as good a game. Umpire Sharp's decision were fair and impartial. ALL SUM- sheep NOTES. now in effect to Buffalo, New Are tork. Do you expect to attend the Pan-American Exposition? If so do not buy your tickets until yon have investi gated the service of the Illinois Central Kailroad. Our accommodations are the best that can be had, our train are al ways on tune anil employes courteous and accommodating. Through tourist cars from Pacific Coast to ltoston via Hnffalo. If vott will send cents in stamps, to address given below, we will forward yon, by return mail, one of our large :Mx40 inch wall maps of the I'm'ed States, Cuba and Porto Pico. Any information regarding rates, atv cominodations, service, time, connec tions, stop overs, etc , will be cheerfully furnished by 1!. II Tbi Miin.i,, Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street, Poitland, Ore Statb of Ohio, Cnv of Toi.kikj, ) w . i as. IjIVAH X OCNTT, ) I' rsnk J. Cheney nuikes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. .1. Cheney .t Co., doing business io the Oily of Toledo, Conntjr and stste aforesaid. Hii.l that said firm will pav the snm of Onk Ht NKiiRii Dot. lakh for each anil every ease of Catarrh that cannot b enred by the nse of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Fhank .1. Chknkt. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, Ibis filh day of December, A. D. is;. t A. W. Gt.KMSOS, skat,. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken io tern ally and acts directly on the blood and mn cens snrfaces of the fyslitn. Send for testimonials free. F. .1 Ciifnev A Co.. Toledo, O. Sold lv ilrtifc-gtsts, 7.i Hub's Family Pills are the best. himilhy f corln Kate to ('!!. p Krarh. nlar place for the purchase of supplies forfannois and outfit for outing tn the ! ;,vini.iiv Sunday. Mav :V.!h and evert wav of etta fine gnx-eries. Almost ) t t;,, ,r dot !.,. son. met everything imaginable kept mt.vk. ..,,... ,i. ! i.tA i .. .iii.l ia Piet It's handy whole y u can get an thing , , u ;i , ,. , ,v ,..,.. Jinl l d : I r ip i-. in ioi- ti. k.t- ti iu I'oitlHi'dl. ..!, l odge No. S3, I. . O. F . I Sesside and let.im at 1 each. Tram of ilaidman, will build a hall. Work will !oe I nim, Depot. Portland, at s on the new sfu.tiire will be commenced , a I... at ! -.rr.v.. at -easi I,. t I'.' M p. If, t Il wm a new' tw.v m : .in. ,i v ,-i.e h-i-. at p u.. toiy buildup (Hi Jet iu JeuslU by MnA urine at roftlan l at ";K p. w. American Wool and Cotton Reporter. Montana. The shearing of sheep has begun in earnest in the vicinity of Hillings, and will be ijuite in evidence during the next two mouths. Shearers are arriving daily from Wyoming, where they have been for the past two months, and where they bail plenty of work. They report more sheep in that state than in pre vious years, and the condition of the rango in most sections as being better than for some time. In this nec-tion of the state things could not be mine aus picious for shearing than at the present time. The sheep are in good condition. the grass is growing nicely and there is plenty of moisture. The lambing sea- eon, which is now coming to a close, has been one of the best in the history of Montana fiockmasters, their yield being larger than ever before. The weather during the entire ba'uii was fine, w ith the possible exception ol two or three rainy davs, but then the Iosk was very small. M l 'Ml SO. The sales i f won aM'aspPr for the week ending Mav L'." amounted to l,.rA-, 000 pounds at prices ranging from 10 to 11 cents. m Tuesday of that week tie sales were larger than eer known in a single day in the history of Casper's weol trade. The largest individual con signment wns that of J. D. Woodruff, of Lander, amounting to .rtJ0, 1 pounds, Other large sellers were .1 . IV I kie, Lost Cabin, ;:00,iKH) pounds, and John Wil liams, Douglas. li'id.iHH pounds. Pat terson, Haley A Morgan, of Johnson county, have sold their entire wool clip of 250,000 pounds at 10!8c. Shearing is about completed in John son county this year. Some 200,000 sheep have been shorn, the fleeces av eraging seven pounds each, making a total wool yield of 1.400.000 pounds At 11 cents a pound the sum of $14,000 will come into this county from tliie source alone. Casper shearing this year will include the fleeces of over 4i,(H0 sheep, the number being somewhat in excess of that of last year. The fleeces are clean er than those of last year, and also light er and shorter of staple, the average weight being about seven pounds. In the neighborhood of .."O0.OfK) pounds cf this year's clip have been sold at an av erage of 10c. only once the clip so far reaching llMv. cents, these figures being against the 14 cent average of last sea son, with a maximum of 17' cents. In e xeies of half of the sheep have been al ready sheared, Hiid Casper's wool for this yeai's niaiket, all told, will exceed rt.OtM.O'Hl pound, of which, however. I..r00.000 are he'd over from la-t year. The steam sheet ing plant is of tapidiy increasing Casper fav r, shearing this easou K'.'t.OiU head, oi PI.OihI hea l more than it di I lust aea-on. While begin ning on the 1 Sth of the month. I he kteam i plaut will shear at l'.oig'as. 1,(0 head I for the Platte Valley Sheep Co . and, starting on the '."M id tine nioin ti, ill ; ehear st Can. Colo. , i.',0On sheep for1 the Warren 1 ivo St ck Company. In both these latter instance. dead ill be clipped per d v. Advice i.em ' Weston, Cro ik and in i.dan counties f MER GOODS p IN FULL f BLOOM AT Z THIS STORE DUR- f ING MONTH f j OF JUNE and you I SHOULD PICK THEM 4 n vvtiiLiU THEY ARE FRESH. $1,000 Given ABSOLUTELY FREE! Away To Wearers oi Peters Shoe Go.'s SHoes. $500.00 in Gold, First Prize. 200.00 " " Second Prize. 100.00 " " Third Prize. 50.00 " " Fourth Prize. 25.00 " " Fifth Prize. 5 Prizes of $10.00 each. 15 Prizes of $5.00 each. ARE YOU ELIGIBLE TO CONTEST FOR THESE splend;d PRIZES? 25 Prizes ill fill 25 AGGREGATING $1,000. DrXm Can Win That $500 if You WilL THE NUCLEUS OF A FORTUNE FREE TO SOME ONE. WHY NOT YOU? Thews prizes are offered by th Peteri Shoe Co. to the 25 wearere of Peters Shoe Co.'i shoes who send in prior to November 30, 11)01, the largest lists of English words formed from the letters contained in this sentence, ''BUY PETERS' DIAMOND BRAND SHOES." Each letter may be ured in each word as many times as it occurs in the five words comrjrising the sentence. No foreign or obsolete words or proper names will be considered ; neither will plurals nor possesnives formed by adding "s" or "es". Words spelled alike but having different meanings or pronunciations will be counted as only one word. Wehktbs's Uxahkidged Dictionaby will be accepted as authority. No copied lists will be considered. Lists mut be arranged alphabetically, written plainly and one side of the sheet only. The number of words must be given at the top. All lists must be signed by the sender, giving town and dealer from whom shoes are purcnased, and must be in Peters hhoe Co.'s hands by the 30th day of November, 1901. Mark envelopes "Word Contest," and address Advertising Department, Peters Shoe Co., St. Lou. i, Mo. We want that 500 to be won by one of our customers. Enter the contest. Send in your list. Your chance is just as good, as anybody's. Why not organ ize a Word Contest Club and divide the prize? You'll find it interesting. ill REMINDERS Hammocks, Lap Dusters, Men's White Vests, Linen, Crash and Duck Suits.... A fine collection of Chsldren's Silk, Crash and Duck Caps, Tarns and Hats. Many of them worth 35c, 40c and 60c they all go at THE FAIR The Place to Save Money THE FAIR! DEMAND FOR NORMAL GRAD UATES. The State Normal School at Mon mouth reports tbat the demand for its graduates daring the past year has been much beyond tbe supply. Graduation from tbe school practically assures a place worth from $40 to $75 per month. Tbe ktudents take the state examina tion! during the regular course, and are easily able to pass on all subjects re quired for state papers before gradua tion. Thesohool has a well equipped training department consisting of a nine grade town school and of a typical coun try scheol. The Lafceview Water Company has a crew of "men working on tbe improvement which will convey the company's water in tiling direct from tho spring to the Biimtuit of tli' hill overlooking Lakeview. THE HAIR BRUSH. W. A. Burt Campbell yesterday broke all previous records as a coyote siaver when he presented Connty Clerk Lake with 119 coyote scalp snd one of a wild cat, receiving for them a warrant for $240. This was the result of just five weeks labor in trapping and poisoning. They were all killed along the foot bills south of The Dalles, between Five Mile and Jordan creeks. Of course Mr. Campbell devoted his whole time to the work, and he is a skillful trapper be sidesDalles Chronicle. KrroU linndroff. which Can.- Falling Hair tod Floatly fUldntM. Prof. Cons, of Hamburg, Germany, EuropeHO authority on skin diseases, says thai dandruff is ns contagious as ttuy other malevolent disease, and tbat one common source of tbe spread of dandruff is Ibe nse of the same balr bruih by different persons. The way to hvoiI catching dandruff or any other diet ane from another's brash, is to in sist oo tbe nse of Newbro's Herpieide. It cot only kills tbe dandruff eerm, but it Is also an aoliscptio thst will prevei t tbe OHlrhioff of soy disease whatever tbrnogb contsgioL of another's brum. Good uovernnirnt land to locate in Wheeler county between I. one Rock and Fossil. Plenty of Spring water and good timber. I will locate parties on this land for a very reasonable mm. Also a good stock ranch of ltW) acres deeded land, in fame county, for sale. Well watered, 10YI acres of bottom land, if nececsary, a!l can be irrigated, good timber on place. For further particu lars nhjuiie soon of D. E. Gilniao, Heppner. FIRST SUBMARINE CABLE, Which was made from an ordinary wire, insulated with gutta percha, was laid across tbe Enclish channel about fifty years ago. It was also about tbe same time lha Hosletter's Stomaeh Bitters, the world renowned dyspepsia core, was first introduced to the public; and its snccess as a family medicine during Ibose years almost eclipses tbat of the suhuisnne cable, while today it stands alone as the one reliable remedy for dys pepsia, indigestion, flatulency, constipa tion, hiliousneis, nervousness or insom nia. If you are a sufferer from these diseases, it is becsuse yon have never tried the Bitiers. Try it at onee, if you would be well. It wtil strengthen your entire system, and produce sound sleep, and good health must naturally follow. ENGINE BARGAIN. If you want a big bargain in a 14 horse Buffalo-Pitts portable engine, I have it and will sell cheap or trade for work horses. It is in good repair. Call at my ranch at Mobley Springs, or address me at Arlington. B. T. Snei.l. Heppner people are always welcome at the :::::: St. : George : Hotel Pendleton. Or. New building, and all fresh furnishings. Only one sad otie-baif blocks from depot. ECROPEAX PUN, Rooms, - 50c, 75c 4 S1.00 I Belvedere I FINEST WINES, I LIQUORS & CIGARS One hundred empty barrels for i sale. Five handled barrels of ex- y f tra fine cider vinegar on Up. FRANK ROBERTS. Prop The editorial pae of the Weeklr Ore ronlan gives a broad treatment to wide range of subjects. PIANOS! ORGANS! PIANOS! Hi not fail to see the tine stock of PIANOS sod ORGANS just arrived al the comer of Main and May streets, Heppner, from : : : : : : : : Eiler s Piano House, Portland, Oregon Lprvp orders for tuning at the store. Instruments Bongbt and Sold. : : : : Old ..WELLS & WALLACE, Agents Mr. V. S. Whdon, Cashier of the Firet National Bank of Wmterset. Iowa, iu a recent leler g.ves some experience with a carpenter in bis employ, that will he of value to other mechanics. He says: "I had a carpenter working for me who was obliged to stop work for several days on scennnt of beuitf troubled with diarrhoea. 1 mentioned ti him tbat I had been similarly troubled and tbat Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Pinrrhnea Remedy had cured me. lie h'Hik'ht a bottle of it from the druggist here and informed me that one dose enred him. and he is again at hie work." For sale by Conser & Avers lrug Co. Hr(ln In Heat Fitate. IM yon wt to make an investment fur a limine or on speculation ? If eo, give me a call, ax 1 have a nice lot of frms and city residences which can sell on coo I trms and which are excellent investments. ttl'O. W. WFI.I.S. I. X. L. Jfasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree ably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the wl.uis sur face OTer which it diffcaes itself. I'ruggists soil the 50e. sire: Trial sire ly mail. 10 cents. Test it and you arc sure to continue the treatment. Announcement. Toaocomiuo.Utj those who are partial to the use of atomizers iu applying liquids into the caal p&kcitget for .i.'.i-r.' tn u I'itt, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will he known as Ely's IjquiJ Craam Balm. Price including tho spraying tule is To cents. lmgiiU or by mail. The liquid form embodies the ine J ioinal properties of the solid preparation. f.Vl REWARR Ti e above reward will be paid for the j conviction of anv person stealing horses having anv of thrt f.ill.im inj hriinila t w, no. doo'rkey, and w with bar over it.; CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO and CIGARS, Amy .'. Cook. TieBricK Saloon ICE fOLP PEER OX PRAHiHT.. FINEST LIpKS i,l CM IRS... . t ol RTim s Tl:r XT MEN r it".XR.XN 1'1'KI) indicate the "In'' i:i atfgregnte of IM'.iHM e' tills M-H-..H1 of The Sl ilii; . l ex . ill ! !. IHS ,'t ll'' 11 ?I 1 in, e un ' !-. .- ,1 e .ill It I Hi. I !' Mm hi p.'iiu.l ' l : . . . I H. W. Fall, FROPRiETOT Of the Oi.l Ket!V, AlcATEE A S WAG G ART Static Line Confectionery and Cigar Store. Pan. F. Poherty, Proprietor. Free Reading Room tientlenien are invited to come in and be comfortable, and re id papers from all over the world. a quiet, respev table piace. all of the very best quality. A fair sharo of the public patronage ia nolicited. For Sprittsr and Sumin-r Wear A. LICHTENTHAL. - The Iloneer rk. nj ?vo l:rof Hrpnr. kta Tho Latost Styles of Footwear for Mon. Wo tv. on ami ChiMron. ' Gault House, i 'linn; I .. I i r.Hiii n'x r all hi '. r .V X ilt a free .iiii. "loitiHCh ai 1 l.' r n eliva"' 4h,,c IM ' i"ti; .. - alul reiii..i"- In' . .i , ! ,;. . areessy j lke atid phhsnnt in e-ect, ' 1 Hl A(iH. II i . Hn'.fti'. 'Ii -t .l the t uton ! -i-nt ot ; . v . m r . . . r r: . r : I ll.rl t. 1. A IV ttn'.rOK ta 1l !- 'I.. .i . II. A. KEEP .v U. OiUlAIE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY PARTICULAR. Old Stand. Main Street. Repairing Sseci rrcpriitors. FARE FROM ARLINGTON TO K.i. i.r..' K.' .-' f M1 1, v ' !. .: 1 !r.; T i-. I.mi v.. S .' K- -:i 1 f r.i t l.n ' J K. -. ll:: . t V K.'..;.J U'4- . rim m i ' r 1 1 x , l-r.-.d - C. W. KNoXVI b. Managsr tlr (1 r.l Stne W I S ni.lnv n.v at f i,. I. i. .i -t' ! " ii. C.'Uif -ri , h: expfrtf oe 1 Jvxr.-. Xriirt,'n every rnoriuiig tteil at ti oVUnk; is due ' 5 m ar 1 T'im at F,- t (, A e, j ,a sr l f re Imperial Hotel Co. XMl i;.. XM El KopE.VN IT.AN. Eur-jvn Plan. II f .'. r-nesa Man. I?. ; 50. II. io icnki; !! xtW.iYS xvEiroMK. 7th and Washington Streets. Portland. Oregon.