THE HEPPNER TIMES
Published Every Thursday.
HEPPNER OREGON
EVENTS OF THE DAY
Comprehensive Review of the Import-
ant Happening of the Past Week,
Presented In .Condensed Form, Most
Likely to Prove Interesting.
G.M.Stuart i8 likley to t3 reap
pointed postmaster at Seattle.
Comment at St. Teterbsurg on Roose
velt's message is very friendly
An election of delegates to prepare a
MADE MIMST TO PANAMA.
HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON
OFFICIAL DIUKOTOKY.
CmEMaWa MD- BUlLUlNUS.
constitution has been called in ranan
W. J. Br van and son, who are tour
inn Europe, held an audience with the
pope.
United States Senator Clark, of Mon
tana, is much improved and should be
out in three weeks.
Secretary Hitchcock may remove J.
Henry Booth, register of the Boseburg,
Oregon, land office.
John W. Troctor, president of the
civil service commission, died very sud
denly in Washington.
The senate committee on privileges
and elections will ask Smoot to reply
to the charges made against him.
The national Republican committee
has chosen Chicago as the convention
city and fixed June 21 as the date.
President Harirman "announces that
Union Pacific cars will soon run into
Seattle.
General MacArthur is accredited
with predicting war with Germany in
the near future.
A nineteen-vear-old Vermont love
sick boy aided a woman to slay her
husband so he could get a home
Many charges are pouring in against
Asa B. Thompson, suspended receiver
of the La Grande, Oregon, land office.
A light engine and passenger train
collided near Steubenville, Ohio. One
! person was killed and 15 others in-
jured.
Queen Alexandra had a very narrow
escape from death by fire. She was
asleep when a blaze broke out in her
bed room
The house has received resolutions to
-impeach Fedearl Judge Swayne, of
Florida, and has ordered a committee
to investigate.
The federal grand jury at Omaha
has indicted State Senator Lowe for
selling a postoffiee position and promi
nent cattlemen for fencing public do
main.
Spokane is on the verge ot a serious
labor trouble.
- ' The attending physicians certify that
Herbert Spencer died of simile decay.
The appointment of General Wood to
become nraior general has again been
sent to the senate.
Another unsuccessful attempt has
been made with the Langley flying ma
chine. The airship is lying at the bot
tom of the Potomac river, a total
wreck.
Indiana scholars cut a hole in the ice
of a pond near the school house and af
ter tying the feet of the teacher placed
her in the water. She was rescued
half an hour later nearly dead.
At the inauguration of Governor
Rickham. of Kentucky, some of his
enemies turned loose 20 skunks in the
vicinity of the capitol in an endeavor
to break up the crowd witnessing the
ceremonies.
Germany is much pleased with the
message of the president.
An independent company to fight the
beef trust is to be established in St.
Louis.
After an elapse of 16 months the
Tracy reward is to be paid by the state
of Washington.
Powie has straightened out his
financial tangle and the receivers have
been discharged.
Russia has made a counter proposit
ion to the demands of Japan, which, it
is believed, will be accepted.
American marines have gone into
camp near Panama, and the Columiijn
invasion has received a set back.
Revenue figures sent to the senate
show that the nation can liberally
rwogni! the fair, and then be still deep
ly in l'bt to Oregon on a revenue
basis.
The secretary of war has asked con
gress for 1 1, ()(), 000 to deepen the chan
nel through Wrangel Narrows, Alanka.
The Panama canal treaty has started
on its way to the United States.
Japan has postponed the meeting of
the diet In the hope ol receiving an
answer from Russia.
Both houses of congress entered upon
regular from siecial session without
any notable transition.
Powie allfges ins assets are lour
times his liabilities, and makes an
offer to settle with his creditors
Secretary Shaw estimates that the
entire appropriations needed for gov
.rnment use for 11K)5 will be 024,5U2,
140.
The steel trus will reduce expenses
. i,nitn(l thousand dollars a year hy
dismissing a number of "Carnegie's
pets."
Minister Llfton, of Canada, declares
,r i loval to Britain and
regrets its infantine attitude over Alas
ka decision.
W. I. Buchanan, ol New York, Will Have
Extraordinary Power.
Washington, Pec. 15. The president
has named W. I. Buchanan, of New
York, to le the first United States min
ister to Panama.
Mr. Buchanan's selection was .Hermann' Position on Indian Affairs
brought about by a desire on the part Committee Will Be Beneficial.
of the president to secure, temporarily Salenir The appointment of an Ore
at least, and during the crystallisation E,n representative on the house com-
of the- relations between the I nited mittee on Indian affairs, in congress, is 1
States and Panama, the services of a very satisfactory to the people of this,
trained diplomat, having special refer- motion. The Chemawa Indian traiu-
ence to hi
American races. By reason of long the largest institutions of the kind in
service as United States minister to the the country, and its growth requires
Argentine Republic. Mr. Buchanan frequent appropriations from the fed
fills that description in the estimation , eral government. The mildness oi this
of the state department. It is under- climate, the ease with which nearly all
mart SCHOOL FOK COUN1Y.
5pcclal Levy May He Made In Clatsop
to Cover Expenses.
Astoria At a special meeting held
last week the school board decided to
t'nllad Hlata.
ProMi-nt Theodire Kooai'veU
VIce-l'ri'aldiMit ,........,.,......
Hvrrilarv ot Stale.. W. K. iay
Secretary ul Treasury..., Lyman J. Uairn
Siorvurv of Interior........ K. A. Illlrhrm-k
Kerretarir of War K. R, Knot
IMxretarir ol Navy John li. Loin
t'uetmaMeMietteral Charlea Ktnory Smith
A ttorneY-tienerel John W.tirluM
Secretary of Aartrnllnro Jamea Wilanii
Cum liencrel I.atul OHKe.. lttuiier Herman
holidays on Wednesday, Peeember 23,
knowledge of the latin jng school is rapidly becoming one of and reopen them on Monday, January
4. A resolution was adopted instruct-
811 Federal Ontelnle.
, John II. Mitchell
i i HUH. i . r tiuiMi
close the citv schools for the Christmas . J. N. Wllllainenii
, It HE ivvnillfll.t 1
Houston.
stood his assumption of duties is not to
lie permanent, f r he sacrificed large in
terests to undertake the work.
Mr. Buchanan was director general
of the ran-Ameiicau exposition at
Buffalo.
Regarding it as very desirable that
the new minsiter shall be at his post
at an early moment, the state depart
ment has adopted the unusual course
of making out for him a special com
mission independent of the nomina
tion in regular form today submitted.
This commission designates Mr. Bu
chanan as envoy extraordinary on a
special mission. Under its powers he
articles of consumption may be pro
duced, and the proximity to a number
of Indian reservations make this a de
sirable location for the maintenance of
ing the clerk to apply to the state land
board for a loan of f 7,000 and upon
the request being granted to issue 6 per
cent bonds for that amount.
A communication was received from
County Superintendent Lyman, request
ing the board to act with the county
riiiirt in PNtilLlirttiini? a pfimitv Litrli
a large Indian training school, for here ' whool in C0llmil.tion withthe city high
the cost of maintenance can be reduced: Bdlool Ho 8,ltM;ested .that a special
to the minimum. tax levy be nnule, sufficient to cover the
The growth of the school in the past I AI,M,naM ,, ..i,,,!.!,,,, nnu th
two or three years has been so great coulltv to lue school. The board re-
that additional buildings have been ; j,litHi that it couUl 800 no (lt.rioug objlH;.
necessary and still more must bo had.;tion to tho pla,, and would entertain
Superintendent Totter has recom-1 Hnv proposition which the count v court
mended the construction of two new nijKht nmke reative to the llmUer.
buildings, both of which are greatly TmJ mUu8t objection the Iward said
was that any special tax which the
Internal Kevmiue Collector....
lHntrlct JuilK"
Circuit JiuIkb
PUtrli l Attorney
11. B. Marshall
..Tlioinni II. Toiiku
i. M. iiiun
,..C. It. Iielllniter
W. It. titllMTl
J. II. Hall
,..V. K. Methcwa
litlte.l Statea I. ami omra.
TDK 1L1.M, UHKUOS.
Keiitater - Jay P. Loa
Kvudver OU Valleraoit
LA OhaNliK, omkuon.
Reglater K. W. Rartlatl
Keeeiver J. O. ttwavahelmer
.TICKETS
To and (rum all
POINTS EAST
via
IIOItT LIN
needed. He asks for the construction
of a two-story brick building to be used
will be able to perform all the duties of a8 a hospital, and another building,
a regular minister and more if need be. also of brick, for an auditorium. The
He will hold this commission until structures needed would cost about
such time as the United States senate f 15,000 each. Congressman Hermann,
shall have confirmed his regular nomi- as a member of the house committee
nation as minister plenipotentiary and Dn Indian affairs, will be able to look
envoy extraordinary to Panama. after the interests of the school in this
Thus armed Mr. Buchanan will take I regard.
the first Btoamer from New 1 ork to I There is need of more classrooms
Panama. He went to Buffalo tonight
to close up some business.
county court might levy would fall
heavier on the projierty in the city than
it would on property in the country.
STATE MAS NO CLAIM.
DECIDE ON POLICY TOWARD CUBA.
The
Democrats Will Not Offer
Amendments to the BUI.
Any
Washington, Pec. 15. The Demo
cratic senators, in caucus, practically
reached the conclusion not to offer any
amendments to the Cuban reciprocity
bill, when it is voted on in the senate.
The caucus was called at the instance
of the Democratic 'steering committee,
which presented a recommendation
against amendments on the ground
that if offered thev. and not the bill
itself, would be made the basis of dis
cussion. 1 he caucus was an animated
one, and was sharply divided on the
point at issue, some of the sentaors
contending that numerous amendments
should be presented, and others holding
out against anv effort whatever to
change the character of the bill and
standing for a straight party vote
against it. The caucus continued until
after the beginning of the regular daily
b !ssion of the senate and in the end the
committee won its point.
The general trend of the discussion
was favorable to the point that the
steering committee should be sustained,
and even the senators favoring amend
ments agreed, after the close of the
conference, that the anti-amendment
policy had been practically decided on
when the Berry amendment was voted
down.
Oeneral Land Office Decision on Klaraatb
Swamp Land.
Salem Governor Chamberlain has
ana in order to secure tnem it is Miper-1 received irom ine general lanu otiice a
intendent Potter's plan to construct an copy of the decision rendered on No
auditorium .with a seating capacity of vember IB ruling adversely on the
1,000 and then divide the chapel into state a claim to swamp land lit Klaru-
class rooms. With the changes he has ath Indian reservation. From this tie-
suggested to his superiors, the needs of cision it appears that, unless a reversal
the educational department would be can be secured on appeal to the secre-
supplied, and the institution would also tary of the interior, the state will lie
State of Orn.
(lorernnr Geo. K. Chaniliertaln
Secretary of Htete K. I. Dimliar
Trraimror H. Moorn
Altorttv.i;ti(iral A. M, Crawlont
Htipt. ol I'ubllo liilriictloii.. .....J. II. Avkt'Mitaii
I'rmtiT J. K. Whitney
II. 8. Itoan
K. A. Moora
C. K. Wolvtirton
Clerk Hoard School Laud Commlanloti
Mart ChaniWialn
Cam Warden Aloha yulinby
Kth Coiinnlaalomir. K. C, Rftd, Aatorla
Volvrluary burgeon Wm. Mi Unii, I'orllaiid
ST. PAUL, DULIiTH, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO
AMI I'M NTS K AST.
Through l'alarp and Toiirlat Hliwiwra; Wnlni
and lmitel Smoking Library Cara,
DAILY TUA1N8. KAHTTIMK.
I
Nlath Judicial IMatrlnt.
Circuit Judiie W. R. Kills
l'rotutin Attorney ...-T. U. Ilailoy
Morrow Count OIHelala.
Joint Senator Walter I'lerea
HciirvwiunitvK tl. W. rhlHi
County Juilgu , A. U. trtholoiuw
County Commlaaloiiera "'.KMAhblnlirl
County Clerk Vawtcr 1 raw lord
County Sheriff K. M. hliult
County Treaauri-r M. I.lrhti'hthal
County Aaatiaaor . W. I,. Sliii
County Surveyor J. Kulthly
Count School Sutierliitt'iidtit...Jay W. Shipley
County t'orour....,.. Ir. K lt nt-r
block lnaiH.i'tur.... B, U. Kirk
For ratea, foldvra and full Information Guard
ing llckvta, rouii'a. etc., call on or atdrea
II. MCKHOS.
i lly TU ket Agent, I'orllaiid, Or.
J. W. I'll AMIS, T.'l'. A..
li Third bl., rorllaud. Or.
A. . C. liKSNISTON.tl. W, V, A .
612 Hr.t Ave.. Seattle, Wash.
"The Milwaukee"
secure an up-to-date hospital and audi
torium.
SHEEP IN QOOD CONDITION.
Not
TO PLAN FOR WAR.
Secretary Root Will
Trouble In
Be Ready for Any
Panama.
Northern drant County Owner
Obliged to Sell Feed Plentiful.
John Pay Stock Inspector J. W.
Ambrose has completed the inspection
of sheep in northern Grant county, and
is now making a tour of the upper
John Pay country. He says that
never before has he seen conditions and
prospects more favorable.
In the northern part of the county,
where hay is scarcest, there has been
the largest outward movement of all
stock, and especially of sheep. Many
sales were made, and numerous herds
have been driven out to winter feeding
grounds. In the John Pay valley, so
far as he has investigated the situation,
he finds an abundance of feed and the
best range for years. Besides the
sheen are generally stronger, better
fleeced and in every way lietter condb
tioned to meet the winter than for sev
eral vears past.
hen asked regarding a published
statement that thousands of sheep are
dying on the range, he said it was prot-
ably made by a man who wanted to
buy sheep. Also that the buyers have
come into the section since trie publica
tion of the statement, expecting to buy
sheep at their own figures. When such
buyers were informed that owners heie
have plenty of feed and sheep are in
fine condition, they would make no
offer for the sheep.
On Twenty Mile Ditch.
Echo Rapid progress is being made
on the 20 mile irrigation ditch under
construction through the district south
west of here. It taps the Lmatilla
river a short distance l;low F.cho. A
portion of the old Hunt ditch, which
has been untouched for a numlier of
years, may lie used. That is the pres
ent intention, but is it rumored litiga
tion may follow. The present work
entitled to neither the swamp land nor
indemnity land in lieu thereof.
As the state has at least $100,000 at
stake, tho governor has instructed tho
attorney general to appeal the case.
He has also written to the Oregon dele
gation in congress asking them to
recommend some attorney in Washing
ton to look after the state's case there.
The decision of the general land
office holds that the title to swamp
land inside the Klamath reservation is
vested in the Indians and that the
state acquired no riuht thereto under
the swamp land grant of 1800.
Washington, Pec. 15. General J.
Tranklin Bell, commander at Fort
Leavenworth, was ordered to report
here today, and at once started East.
The coming of General Bell to Wash
ington, while it has more or less to do
with matters connected with the gen
eral staff college, is admitted by offi
cers of the general staff to be for the
purpose of consulting with the officials
regarding a probable campaign against
Colombia should that country continue
the movement of troops toward the isth
mus. It was intimated that matters
had reached the point where troops
might be moved at anv time, which i on the repair of the old ditch. The
would seem to indicate that the depart- new ditch will add 0,000 more acres to
mentis in possession of information the irrigated section. It is said 5,000
the nature of which justifies actual acres are already under irrigation.
preparations for the movement of
United States troops toward Panma.
Although the fact would not be dis
closed .the presumption is that in the
event of troops being sent, General Bell
will be put in comand.
Military Will Ignore Order.
Cripple Creek, Colo., Pec. 15. The
halieas corpus case of Victor Poole, the
union miner who is lieing held by the
military without formal charge lieing
made against him, was heard this after
noon by Judge S!eds, of the district
court, and after three hours of argu.
ment the court ordered Poole's release.
It is undrestood that the military will
pay no attention to the order and At
torney Hangs will apply to the state
supreme court for a writ of habeas cor
pus, failing there he will go to the
United States courts.
Bitter Refret at Eugene.
Eugene The action of the Southern
Pacific in making a change on lumber
rates to California and raising the rate
from interior points to t5 per thousand
feet is received here with manv bitter
regrets. Senator Iiooth, of the Booth
Kellv lumber company, was asked as
to the effect the change would have
upon his company. He said lie did
not care to give an interview. He
could not be induced to discuss tlie mat
ter in tho least.
Oldc' Lodge West of Missouri.
Oregon City Multnomah lodge, No.
1, A..F. A A. M., of this city, is pre
paring for a social celebration to lie
held on the night of Iecember 19, in
celebration of the cancellation of all in
debtedness standing against tho orga
niation. This is the oldest Masonic-
lodge west of the Missouri river. The
original charter was brought across
the plains in an ox cart by the lute
i aptain Js.enogg. me charter was
burned up a few years later, and with
the reorganization of the order tho local
lodge became the first in the state.
hlgbschool for Roseburg;.
Tioseburg A contract has been let
for the erection of the new brick high
school building in this city. The
structure will have exterior dimensions
of 90x113 feet, and include 10 school
rooms, besides halls, office and cloak
rooms, on the two main floors. A com
modious room on the third floor will lie
utilized for gymnasium and calisthenic
drills. The basement will be occupied
by play rooms, lunch rooms, fuel room,
closets and heating plant.
PARTLAND MARKETS.
Mayor...
Councilman
llrponrr Town Onienra.
Frank (illllam
.J. J. KolM-ria
,.. tieo. Noble
K. W. Khi-a
Hill Colin
'loin tluald
U. K. Karnaworth
J. I', William
I.. W.ilrlKg
I
Recorder.
Trramirer
Marnbal l. C Uurdaua
llfippner School Dlatrlnt.
Tlrctora T. J. Matlock. K. M. Hhutl.
Ilagar. Clerk L. W. ltrlgga.
1. M.
PrvrJnct Omeer.
Jiutlre of Ihe I'eace. i. P. William
Countable U. II. Hall
A familiar name for the Chicago, Mil
waukee A St. Paul Hallway, known all
over, the Union as the Great Hallway
running the "Pioneer Limited" trnlim
every tiny and night U'twecn St. Paul,
and Chicago, and Omaha ami Chicago,
"Tho only perfect trains in tho world."
Understand: Connections uro made with
All Transcontinental lines, itNHiirjji to
passengers tho U'st service known,
j Luxurious coaches, electric lights, steam
heat, of a verity equaled by no other
line.
See that your ticket rends via "Tho
Milwaukee" when going to any jxiiiit In
the United States or Canada.-All ticket
agents sell them.
R
EDKIKt.I) it VAN V ACTOR
ATT0 K N EYS- AT- LAW
Office, Oppoalte Flrwt National Hank, lli'ppner.
a.
W. I'HKI.I'S
ATTOBNEY-AT LAW.
Office In Odd Fellowa New llulldlnf.
Ili-ppner. OrcKon.
:RANK H. K1HTNER
PHYSICIAN AM) SURGEON
onice, rattrmon'i brug Store.
For rates, pamphlets or other infor
mation, address,
J. W. Caskv, . H. K. Rows,
Tray. I'aaa. A rent, (ienoral Agent
1'OKTI.ANI). OKF.fiON.
Dr. M. B. Metzler
DENTIST
I)u
Coming Event.
Dairymen's association, Corvallis,
PecemWr 15-10.
Poultry and pet stock show, Salem,
December 17-19.
Special session of the legislature,
Salem, December 21.
National livestock convention, Port
land, January 12-15.
Angora gout show, Pallas, January
14-15.
riakes Coatfy Ditch Useless.
Pendleton Judge Ellis has handed
down a decision in the Milton Irriga
tion case in which, tho Milton, Free
water Si Hudson Bay irrigation com
pany is restrained from taking any
water from Little Walla Walla river.
The company has just completed a
ditch costing $50,000, which will now
lie useless unless the case can Iks won.
Shipment of Valley Apples.
Torpedo Boats Ordered to Panama. Eugene The Allen evaporating and
Washington, Pec. 15. The torpedo! packing company has just finished the
boats Perry and Paul Jones have ln-en I shipment of 8,000 boxes of apples from
tx-en oroereu to proceeu from tho Mare this place. Ihe demand for these ap
Trainmen Must 5tudy Medicine.
Chicago, Pec. 15. The trainmen of
the Chicago & Eastern Illinios road
are to lie given a course of instruc
tion regarding tho liest method of giv
ing first aid to the Injured of railway
wrecks. The plan is to establish
schools in the various division head-
tpinrters ami require the trainmen to
attend tho lectures ami demonstrations
which will lie given on tho subject
Before many months one car In each
train will have an emergency box.
island navy yard to ranama to align
ment Admiral Glass' fleet. The Paul
Jones will be placed in commission at
once.
pies has been good and reports from
the market where they have been sell
ing are that they were in great demand
at fancy prices.
Wheat Walla Walla, 72cjbluesUm,
T7c; valley. 78c.
Barley Feed, 10 per ton; brewing,
20(520.60; rolled, $21 .
Flour Valley, S.75S 85 per bar
rel; hard wheat straights, (3.004.10;
clears, $3.5593.75; hard wheat pat
ents, $4.201:4.50; graham, $3.76;
whole wheat, $4; rys wheat, $4.766.
Oats No. 1 white, $1.07i; Sray,
$1.05 per cental.
Millstuffs Bran, $10 per ton; mid
dlings, $23; shorts, $20; chop, $18;
linseed, dairy food, $19.
Hay Timothy, $16(Sl(J per ton;
clover, $12; grain, $12; cheat, $12.
Vegetable Turnips, (55o per ssck;
carrots, 75c; beets, 90c; parsnips, 75
(90c; cabbage, KSlc; tomatoes, $1
(1.25 per crats; cauliflower, 76c(?$l
jierdor.en; celery, 408IOc; pumpkins,
1c per pound; onions, Yellow Pan vers,
80c(3$l par sack.
Honey $313.60 per case.
Potatoes Oregon , choice and fancy,
flO8fl5o per sack; common, 60?;
sweet potatoes, sacks, 2c ; boxes, 2c.
Fruits Apples, 75c2$2 per box;
pears, $1(9.60; cranberries, $910.C0
per barrel.
'Butter Fancy creamery, 80f?32ic
per pound; dairy, 2022Jc; store,
1515Hc
Cheese Full cream, twins, 14tf?15c;
Young America, lSeflflc
rouury ijincsens, mixed, uc per
pound; spring., 10c hens, 10c turkeys,
live, 10rs 1 4c dressed, nominal ducks,
$0"'?7 per down; geese, 8c per pound.
Egg Oregon ranch, 85c; Eastern,
2(t27fc.
Beef Pressed, 636K per pound.
Veal Dressed, small, 8c; large, 6c
tier pound.
Mutton Dressed, 68Cc; lambs,
dressed, 6 He ,
pork Pressed, flflflKe.
Hops 1903 crop, 1222c per pound,
according to quality.
Tallow Prime, per pound, 4ft5cj
No. 2 and grease, 2('3e.
Wool Valley, 1718c; Eastern
Oregon, 12015c; mohair, 35(3 37c. jj
A. K. IlltKiS
Itanm J and 4
ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING
Kmlilence at Henry Johnnon'i.
Ili'ppher, Oregon.
Ofllct in Oild Fellows' New Building.
Call and See Me.
vo LuSo t?i Mo
.aar. w
W. ItKA
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
I'. H. Coinmlnaliiiirr. llnuieaU-ad fllliign end all
final priKila maile.
Oflice one door taut I'. O., Ilorg'a Juwclrjr store.
I1KITNK1I
UltKliOX
c.
V.. WOOIiKON.
Attorney-at-Law.
Onire III I'alace Until, 1 1 e ( .n t-r, On-goti.
V.
GENTRY,
TONSORIAl ARTISTS.
SHAVING 85 CKNTft.
Fins Hath Kiitiina In Cniini-ctliin.
Shop two d ra north of Palaca Hotel.
DR. J. W. VOGLE
EYE SPECIALIST.
MAKES REGULAR TRIPS TO
HEPPNER AND MOR
ROW COUNTY.
GIBSON & LOGAN
Shavlnfj Parlors
Tbrvs boon South ol I'oatofflce.
Shaving-. SSa
tlalroulllng, SSa.
Bathroom in Connection.
Oregon
Shot line
ahd union Pacific
Only Line East via
Salt Lake and Denver
TWO TRAINS DAILY.
Hally TIME HTIIKHIH.KH. pallr
nrraXTa Ilitii-KitK, oa. Arkivm
Fat Mall
rur Kaat and Weat
. iki a. m.
Kant Mall
rroin Kant and Wcat 1:10 p. m.
Kiprraa
I-or Kaat and Weat
0:(m a. m.
Knprnaa
Irom r.a.tand Weat 6:u p. m.
STEAMER LINES.
KK Fpumciwo I'ohtunii Koirra Hinamar
alla from I'orllaiiil p, ni. every b day a.
Dally noat wruii Ix-iwi-en I'orllaiid. Aalnrla,
Orrgon City, liayton, Hali-m, lnd.i.idnh
Cortallla and all Coluinhia and Wlllainetla
Illrar polnla.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE.
Sloaini'ra ttw-n Itlparla
Irava Klparla dally at 4 40 a,
leave Lewlaum dally at 1:80 a. m
and Iwltorv
m. returning
J. II. Hundlraion,
Heppner, Oregon