BILL WILL CARRY
ROASTS IN WIUXIC
KJYTR AND IMKBOK APPROPRIATION
SAFE IN THE HOUSE.
Amount, However, Will fie Small-Work
Now Under Way Will (lat tho Bulk 01
It New Projects Ara Doomed-Columbia
fclver and Oraioa Coast Will
Be Racognlxad.
Washington. Iec. 10. The fiiet that
the rlvtir nut harbor committee of th
, Iioiiho today held a preliminary meet-
iri( and decided to outer upon a series I burned to death before the eyes of
d Iiesrlti,s of rcprcHcritutivea from Ilia
leading states of tliu United Mate that
are in m oil of further appropriations
for their harbors and waterway, In
taken to Indicate that a river and har
bor bill will bo pass! at tho present
session. The opinion generally pre
vails, however, that such a bill U mi-
i'iir approval of the house leaders,
uiUHt make a comparatively small ap
proprlatioit, and provide principally for
continuing work previously begun,
which would Include all Columbia river
Improvements not taken care of in the
mi tul ry civil bill, an well as the more
important work along the Oregon coasts
that are now In course of contraction.
It in probable tha bill will make pro
vision for surveys, but very little in
the way of out and out new approprla
tioiu. '
Covey
Improving Upper Columbia.
Washington, Dec, 10. Uepresent
tivo Cushmau today introduced a bill
directing tho secretary of war to locate,
survey arm la-gin too construewon ol a
wagon road over the most direct route
from Valdc to Kaglo City, Alaska,
lln also Introduced bills authorizing
surveys of several rivers and harbor,
with a view to their further Improve
ment, an follow: Upper Columbia,
liotween We'iHilcheo and Kettle Falls,
Clu-halia river, la-twoeti Alx-rdcen and
Mouti-sano, Kverett harbor, Ik-lling
hum bay and South lU-nd harbors.
i'.xti:m)in(1 thr cakuv act.
owa Pasacogcr Train la Derailed on a
High Bridge.
Ottumwa, la., Dec. lfl. Five tier-
wma were killed and 10 Injured in a
wreck thia morning on the Chicago,
Iturlington A Qulncy road, three 'miles
went ot Albia, la. The westbound pas-
engr train wai In some manner do-
railed while running onto the Cedar
creek bridge, and five can were wrecked
by collision with the steel gideri of the
bridge.
The wreckage Immediately took fire,
and several victims were badly burned.
Mildred Mltchcn, the little 3 year-
old child of Mm. W, K. Mitehen, was
hung to one of the bridge girders and
the
uninjured paseengers and trainmen.
When the tram wua derailed just lie-
fore reaching the bridge, the aides of
the cara atruck the bridge and were
torn out. The live coals from the
stove were acnttered throughout the
cara. Ihe Mitchen clilul loll through
the bottom of the car, Ha clothing
catching to the girder, when it cried
loudly for ita mother, who bad Wen
Instantly killed in the wreck. ' The
(Ara and the bridge were in a few sec
onda a maw of flamea and the child wan
burned to a crisp before' aid could
reach it. -
just what catiWHi tiie accident la a
mystery. Aa aoon a the engineer
noticed there waa aomething wrong, he
applied the air brakes, but waa unable wa
to atop the train, rive cara were com
pletely burned, and tho remainder
the couchca badly damaged.
The work ol rescue waa carried on
with difficulty, aa the cara took fire im
mediately after the accident, and the
bridge ia a high one. The injured
were taken to Albia and Otturnwa
HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON
fcNOLISM PAKIHlIxjfcS THKIVU.
SHOULD FORM DISTRICT.
County I Importance of a Corporation la Urged
at Freeweter.
Turned Looao In Linn
Haa Multiplied.
Albanr A number of inquiries aa to I Free water A. D. Stillman, a prom-
the success experienced with the Eng. I inent attorney of Tendleton. delivered
linh partridges which were turned loose I an aoiiress on tlie irrigation question of
In Linn county have lx;en. received in I thia diHtrict before a large attendance
Albany. Theae querit a came largely I ol fruitgrowers of thia district. The
from prominent J'ortland sportsmen, meeting was held in the schoolbouse
who were instrumental in securing the I north of here. His principal object
valuable addition to Oregon's" stock of was to show why government irrigation
game ulrdB. jviwin mono, wuu ummi u mi-jui'i i junneii,
cured the covey of birds that were An election on this question will be
turned into Linn county neios, aim woo wwmwr n. a aeep interest is
has keot an eve on the birds since they taken, Mr. Btillman said in rart
were freed, said today tout be bad . "An irrigation disrict, organized nn
me statute, is nothing more nor
than a municipal or nubliccor-
BITTCK COLD IN CI11CAQO.
Warren Introducea a Bill to Maka It Op
cratlve Ten Vcars Longer.
.Washington, Dec, 10. The Carey
act, under which Oregon and several
other Western states have undertaken
tho irrigation of lands under contract,
expires by limitation on August IS,
11)04, and after that date no new con
, tracts can be made, although in coses
where lands are segregated prior to
that date contracts covering such lands
remain in full force. In compliance
with a memorial of the Wyoming state
legislature, Heiiator Warren today in
trodueed a bill extending the provis
ions of tho Carey act until August 18,
1914.
Senator Warren also introduced a bill
giving water companies and railroads
right of ways for constructing and
maintaining reservoirs and le lines
across the public domain where water
conveyed by such lines is to lie used for
' railroad, public anil domestic purposes.
The bill gives constructors of such
pipe lines right and use of timber from
public lands adjacent to the right of
way,
PAY OP ISO.000 CUT.
Firemen Cannot Oct Through Snow-.
Switchman Frozen to Death.
Chicago, Dec, 111.-This wasthecold-
est day in Chicago for this acaion of
the vear since lM7(i. l'.arly this morn
ing the temperature began to fall, until
at H A.M. it bad reached 13 below
zero. The only time that this mark
has liccii reached in the history of the
weather bureRii was December 0, 187H,
when 14 lielow was registered. During
the day it wgan to moderate an to
night it is hovering around the aero
mark, and the indications for torn irrow
are for warmer weather, with snow
storms.
On account of the cold and heavy
condition of the streets owing to the
heavy fall of snow yesterday the three
story department store of nod.inksi A
Co., in West Twenty-second street, was
destroyed by fire today. A siMwial call
for engines was sent in, but leforethey
could reach the scene of the fire
through the drifts of snow, the build
ing bad lccn burned, causing a losa of
M5,0()0.
Ho far but one death, that of Wil
liam iMifiy, a switchman, who was
found frozen to death in the Chicago &
Northwestern yards, has lecn re
ported.
heard from the Kngliah partridges re- ier
cS.ntlv. and thev seemed to be thriving, less
Twmitv-foui of the birds were turneoi pontuon. ine irrigation district aa
loose In Linn countv bv Mr. Stone In municipal corporation is of such recent
January, 1901. The partridges were origin that it ia not generally under
secured by popular subscription. whxj, anu n is prooaDiy lor this reason
When released, the birds immediately that the inhabitants of a pronosed dis
flew away in divers directions, but soon I trict hesitate to assume the powers and
liegan whistling to each other; and in obligations of an Irrigationliatrict,
a short time they were gathered into a I "e irrigation district is provided
. . , At. I.... V.,. At... It . .
covey. They were turned loose on ine i "r "j vj general jaws oi ine state or
Lines place, at the base of Knox hutte, "regon, act, oi ihwo, which provides
about four miles from Albany. Wheat that the mnabitants of any given or
placed In the field for them, but limited area that is irrigated from
they did not remain to partake of the common source may form an irrigation
hospitality of their liberators. They district and assume the powers usually
"'i - . , .1 .i i - . r ...
soon took to the Uutte, to orchards, cjusru.neu oy a municipal or puoiic cor-
small groves, etc. poration
Since that time a number of Lngush
game birds have been seen about' the
butte and in the surrounding fields,
and always are seen in coveys. A com
plaint has leen registered that some
one was following the birds with a gnn
last fall, and killed a number of them
Several coveys of the birds, "ranging I (i(,w....lt
troin ten to sixteen in nuuitmr, hav ; capital, to take the place of three arc
been seen this fall, and any number of hi hU) tlmt ,)ave ljwjn UHwl fieretof
At 1 . . I .. ... ... I. .. .1 ...1. .llln.a Ih I
uiin iinvc iHwii iiram uii.iiiii m iuc m,e lr; aniM innE n tha epntr f
I. i.i . .. " ... ' 7 -
iieuis arounu ine Dime
NEW LIQHTS AT CAPITOL.
incandescents Take tho Place of the
Old Arc Lampa.
raiem electricians have Finished in
stalling a complete equipmentof incan
lamps in the rotunda of the
OFFICIAL DIRECTOR!".
Pfednt ..' .
Mrriry of tt ....
:rtrir itf Tremir7.
Krruryof Interior ....
frr.rtarf uf W r
STtry ol NTf .
A tliirne7i"nrl
rut tad auto.
Theodore RoneeTclt
l"r-trT of Aertml'nre...
Cola Oeueral Lo& O !:
.W. R. I?
... l,ymn J. iu
.... E. A. Hilrhr.K-li
K. K. Rt
.John P. lns
.Cliarlee F.mnrjSmttta
lohn w . orien
Jimn Wiixm
.Bloger Hf msa I
State Federal OfflrUli.
....John H. Mitch!!
Chim. W. Fulton
. J. N. Wllllamwm
..-Thome H Tuneue I
Internal Revenue Collector- I. M. Puiine
PUtrirt Jnilge...... , .C. B. Belllnifef
Circuit Judite W. B. (.Ill-rt
Platrlrt Atfxirner J. H. Hall
V. a MarebalU.. W. F. Mathewi
Renatort. I
i
Coiigrteamen.. "
UaJtod Stale Land Offleere.
TH a DALLES, OKEOOK. .
Ritller. Jay P. I,nea
KettWer ...... ........ Oti Fatterton
LA OBAXDK, ORCOOS.
Hegl.ter ,,....,, ,, W. Bftrtlett
HcelTr.... ,....J. O. Bwackhetmer
TICKETS
To auil"7roii all
POI1NTS EAST
via
SHORT LINK
TO
ST. PAUUULUTH, MINXEAPOLIS, CH1C&S3
AMD POINTS EAST.
State) of Oroa.
Oovenior ....Geo. E. Chamberlain
(wcretary oi Stale....-........., S. 1. Punliar
i reaaurer mw J. . Moors
Attorneyieneral .A. M. Crawlord
f uit. of Public luitruction. .J. H. Ankerman
iTInter ., .................J. R. Whitney
R. 8. Bean
.......... ..F. A. Moore
C. E. Wolverton
Clerk Board School Lend Commimton
.Mart ;hamberlaln
name Warden .......Alrha Qnlroby
Flub Comrnihaloner F. ('. Rcul. Antorle
Veterluarr burgeon... ....Wm. McLean, Portland
Throueh Palare and Tonrlirt 81epeT: Dlnln
ana uanet Bmoklng Library care.
Supreme Judge
DAILY TRAINS. FAST TIME.
Sixth Judicial Dletrict.
Clrenlt Judge W. R. FJ1I
FroKCuting Attorney T. Q. Halley
COAL I I (JKA.NT COUNTY.
Expert Says There
of Oood
the rotunda,-on each of the three floors
The incandescent lamps are arranged
around the edge of the large circular
openings jn the second and third floors.
There are 30 lamps in each of these
circles. Around the base of the interi
or of the ornamental dome a circle of
hi) lamps has been placed in such a po
sition that the light will be thrown
upon the ornamented surface. " At the
is a circular
Morrow County Officials.
Joint Senator ... Walter Pierce
Representative.- .....0. W. Fhelp
county J unite. ......... A.o. Bartholomew
County CommiMloner. j ;;;;;; k.S
County Clerk Vawtr Crawford
County Hher E. M. Hhutt
County Treanrer............-...M. I.lchienthal
County A-iuir....,. ...W. 1. 8Itni
County Snrvevor J. Keithlv
ounly fcliool hUierinU:ndent...Jay W . hlnoley
Cunnty Coroner.;. ............ Ir. Kintner
uioca inspector........ a. jiirk
For rates, folder and full Information regard.
log ticket, routes, etc., call on or address
H. DICKSON,
City Ticket Agent, Portland, Or.
J.W. PHALONiT. P. A.,
122 Third Ht., Portland, Or.
A. B. C. DENNI8TOH, O. W. P. A.,
612 Flrat Ave.. Seattle. Wash.
"The Milwaukee"
la Pvery Indication
Quality.
John Day County Hurveyor C. O.
Caspary has returned from the' newly
discovered coal region below Mount
Vernon. He slated that he bad just
completed the mirvey of 22 claims that I top of the interior dome
have been taken up by local investors, owning about 20 feet in diameter, cov-
chiefiy Canyon City promoters. Ihe erel with ornamental colored glass
claims are hx-ated under the United I Above this has been arranged a srrouo
States laws governing coal land entries, of 30 incandescent lamps. When all
and ainfretrate 1320 acres. 1 hev are sit-1 these lamos are litrhted at niir'it the
uated north of the river, and a few rotunda of the capitol will be a place of
miles below the original discovery near I rare beauty,
the farm of James Small.
AID TO l:f riEMCY.
The
Pleaaeg
Stel Trnet Orders a General Reductloa
of Wagea.
Ncy ork, IW. 1ft. The statement
was made today by a leading olllcial of
the United States stel corration
that, Ix-giiiiiing January 1, 1 104, about
HO per cent of the employes of the cor
poration will sufler wage reductions
ranging from 5 to 20 per cent, This
reduction will affect about 150,000
workmen in the vacioiis grades of the
subsidary companies. The remaining
10 per cent of the employes are mem-
tiers of the Amalgamated association of
iron, steel and tinworkers, whose wage
nehedulo runs to July 1, 11(04. The
finance rommittee of the steel corpora'
tion has, it is understisNl, nnderconsid
eration the dismissal of many high sal
aried employes, tn addition to those al
ready discharged, but no statement on
this point was lorthcoming today. It
was ascertained that, barring some tin
forsccn tethnicalities, employes of the
corporation who participated in the
profit sharing plan will, in the coming
month, receive a 5 dividend.
Strikes Blow at Unionism.
Chicago, )ec. 10. The invasion of
fhe municipal service by labor unions
was today ordered brought to a halt by
Mayor Harrison. "In the mechanical
branches of the city'a service," said
tho mayor, "where the employe Is
imply a workman, it is all right for
him to Itelong to a union, but where
the man belongs to a department, like
the firemen or the policemen, be has
no right to have a divided allegi
ance. He must owe all allegiance
to only one master the city of
Chicago."
pallet to American Shipowners.
Washington, INh:. 10. Itepresnt
tivo" Jones today introduced a bill ex
tending to the owners of American ves
sels lliat were ecited in llctirlng sea,
some years ago, tho right to go Into the
court to prove their claims for dam
ages. The Canadian government ei
tended this privilege to owners of Ca
tiadian vessels, but the Americans have
not enjoyed this privilege since the re
jection of their claims by the interna
tional commission In 1 HUft.
Drltlih Remount 5(fm
Oencral Carter.
Ismdon, Iec, 1ft. (icneral William
II. Carter, of the United States army
who has tsM-ii invest iagt ing the re
mount system oi the lintish army,
with a view to reporting to the general
stall ol the l nilei Mates army, hail a
farewell Interview with II. (. Arnold-
Foster, I'.ritish secretary of war, jester
lay, lie will leave hngland tomorrow
for the Transvaal.
Kvery facility has leen afforded (Sen
cral Carter here and he eipress his
appreciation of the friendly spirit of
the war olhcials, and especially of the
remount bureau, which arrange! lor
bis investigations. - At Aldershott a
squadron of the celebrated Fourteenth
Hussars and a battery of the home ar
tillery were pantded Is-fore (ieneral
Carter, who highly praised theee or
ganiratioiis and particularly the quality
of their horses.
The general thinks tho excellence of
the llritish cavalry and horse artillery
is one to theNysieni oi supplying re
mounts and to the ellicieucy of the
corps of riding masters.
(ieneral Carter visiti-d Woolwich and
Sandhurst, lie doe not think thew
establishments compare very favorably
with the military academy at West
1'oilit, but he savs the results obtained
are more satisfactory.
Tnglne Fulls Down Train,
Madrid, IVc. 1ft. While running at
top speed today the express train from
Malaga for thia city Jumped the track
near I abra, ami it ersons were In
stantly killed, w hile 20 others were ser
iously injured. Tho accident took
place while the train was crossing a
Itridge spanning a ravine, and the loco
motive was the first to leave the rails.
It pulled the rest of the train after - it,
the w hole piling up, a mass of w reck
age 60 feet below. All of the carriages
were reduced to kindling wood and that
any escaped is miraculous.
Mr. Caspary, in siieaking of the
probabilities ol success in opening up
large bodies of coal said: "ou may
say for me that there is every indica
tion of good coal in large bodies In the
newly discovered fields, and there will
moet certainly be great coal mines
opened up. I have bad a great deal of
eiperience in the coal fields of Pennsyl
va m it and the midlie west, and have
made a careful study of the conditions,
formation and indications of coal de
posits, and I am sure they are there,
that is in that section.
Itols-rt Minces, one of the most sue- cellent country for such
cessful metal-mining men ol the dis
trict, has taken charge of development
work on these new claims. He has a
,
crew ol men at worn sinning ant tun
nelinc.. "
This makes the third enterprise un
dertaken in the last few months. The
first to begin prospecting on a large
scale was the Snmpter Valley railway
ix-ople on tho James Small place. 1 he
I. A. Snyder company then Is-gan de
velopment work near this place, 20
miles above the original bs-ation of the
Suinpter iieople'iiad IJoise people.
Mayor....
Coundlmn-
Ileppner Town Officer.
.. Frank Gilliam
..J. J. Kolwrt
........... ,.ieo. Noble
E. W. Rhea
Fhll Conn
Tom tiuaid
..O. E. Farniworth
J. V. Williams
L. W.Briirc
Recorder.....
Treasurer....
Marshal D. C Gurdaue
Heppner School Dletrlet.
Director T. J. Matlock. E. M. Shutt. J. M.
nagar. tiera 1 w. uriggs.
Precinct OfHeera.
Juitlce of the Peace.
Countable..... ..,
P. William
.G. B. Halt
Creamery Talk at La Orande.
I .a Grande There is a move on here
to bring about the establishment of a
creamery. George Goodhue, of Salem,
and Mr. Harper, of the Union cream
ery, are looking over the country witb
a view to getting the ranchers 'interest
ed. The matter has been brought be
fore the Commercial club, but no ac
tion has been taken. Mr. Goodhue
and Mr. Ilarper.have also been looking
over tho field around Tendleton. and
they are desirous of establishing a
plant there, which they say is an ex
a plant.
A familiar naTne for the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway, known all
over the Union as the Great Railway
running the "Pioneer Limited" trains
every day and night between St. Faul
and Chicago, and Omaha and 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 via "The
Milwaukee." when going to any point in
the United States or Canada. All ticket
agents sell them.
Pendleton Lumber Business.
Pendleton It has been learned from
the management of the lumber vards
here that the lumber business of Pen
dleton for the year Just, closfrie was
150,000. Thia business is done by
three yards and includes the work done
by one planing mill. It is Estimated
that 400 carloads of lumber were used
in Pendleton and vicinity since the first
of the year. The lumlter men report
that this is the best year in the history
of the country.
R1
EDF1ELD 4 VAN VACTOB
ATTORSEYS-AT-LAW
Office, Opposite First National Bank. Heppner.
G.
W. PBELP3
For rates, pamphlets or other infor
mation, address,
J. W. Casey. H. S. Row,
Tray. Pan. Agent. General Agent
POBTLAKD. OREGON.
ATIORNEY-AT-LAI.
Office) In Odd Fellows New Building.
Heppner. Oregon.
Shipment of Beef Cattle.
Pendleton Three? carloads of lecf
cattle were ship! to Seattle from this
point hint week. On Saturday after
noon two were shuicd, thus making a
shipment of alniut 200 head. Tho cat
tle shipments at the present time are
alsmt the same as they were last year
at this time. Ihiring the early part of
the fall, however, they were heavier
than thev were last year. The sales of
the season are not as great of last year.
Ihiversii note- lower prices than last sea-
son, ami me growers are ueiermmeu to
hold against the markets.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
TJR. A. K. UIGGS
Rooms 3 and 4
ODD FELLOWS' BUILDINO
Besidence at Henry Johnson'.
Heppner, Oregon.
Handle Much Wool.
Pendleton Just one year ago the
scouring department of the Pendleton
woolen mills closed down for the year s
run. This year tho run will extend to rurrots. 75c; beets. 0c:-parsnips. 75rdi
00c; cabbage, 1QIJ4C; tomatoes, $1(3!
Wheat Walla Walla, 7172c; blue-
stem, 77c; valley, 78c.
P.arlev Feed,! 20 per ton; brewing,
202050; rolled, $21.
Flour Valley, $375.3.85 per bar
rel; hard wheat straights, $3.W)4.10;
clears, $3.5503.75; bard wheat pat
ents, $4.204.50; graham, $3.75;
whole wheat, $1; rye flour, $4.50
4.75.
Outs No. 1 white, $1.10; gray,
f 1 .07 li per cental.
MillstufN Iiran, $18 per ton: mid
dlings, $23; shorts, $19; chop, $18;
linseed, dairy food, $10.
llav Timothy, $10 per ton; clover,
$12; "grain, $12; cheat, $12.
Vegetables Turnips, 05c per sack
u' on
ATTOENEY-AT-tiW
C. S. Commissioner. Homestead filings and all
linal pruul made.
Oflic one door east P. O., Borg'n Jewelry Store.
January 15 nearly one ami a half
months longer. Kstimatlng the work
of the coming month the mill will have
handled 8.250.000 Pounds of wool
Almut 4,750,000 pounds passed through
tha scouring debartnieht, while the rest
was shipped In the grease form to the
manufacturer.
Coming Events,
Traveling Pasenger Agents' annual
meeting, Portland, leceniler 2ft.
Northwest Fruitgrowers association,
Portland, January 11-13.
National Livestock convention, Port-
Want Paaama to (hart Debt.
London, Pec. 16. The correspondent
of tho Morning leader at Tho Ilagur
aays It is reported thero tbat both Hol
land and Great Ilritaln Insist that tho
republic of Panama shall asumo lia
bility for $15,000,000 of tho Colom
bian debt.
show,
Dreyfus to Bo Reinstated.
1indon, HeC. in The Paris corres
pondent of the Ixmdon I Hilly Chronicle land, January 12-15
states that It bos Iswn decided that so National Wool growers'
oon as the court of cassation declares Portland, January 12-15
the Innocence of Captain Alfred Prey
fus, as it seem likely to occur soon,
tho former disgraced officer will I re
instated In tho French army, will bo
given the rank of lieutenant colonel of
engineers, and will be assigned to duty
with a regiment of engineer In Poulh
ern Franco.
association,
Albany, January
Poultry
1215. .
Anogra Goat show, Ialles, January
14-15.
Sale of f warns Land.
Balem A a result of a recent con
test over swamp land In Southern Ore
gon, east of tho Cascades, In w hich con-
Britain Would Bay Ships. test there waa mcuh evidence ol keen
London, IVc. 18. It Is reported that rivalry over tho right to purchase, the
tho llritish admiralty haa mada an offer state land board has alopiei a new
to tho Argentine Republic to buy tho rule, ordering that hereafter all sale of
two cm leers Rlvadavla and Morona, nnenrveyed swamp land bo made to tho
now being built at Genoa for that o- highest bl.Mer. naie win oo mauo
ornmoal. latter vu oay auvertiaoineni.
1.25 tier cratj cauliflower, 75c$l
per dozen; celery, 40(9 90c per dozen;
pumpkins, le jer pound; onions, Yel
low Panvers, 80c(3$l per sack.
Honey $3(3.50 per case.
Potatoes Oregon, choice and fancy,
flaw oe per saca; common, one per
sack, growers prices; sweet potatoes,
sacks, 2c; boxes, 2l4c.
Fruit Apples, 75e$2 per 1kx;
pears, $lCtl.50 per box; cranlterries,
$Ktl0 per barrel.
llntter Fancy Oregon creamery, 30c
per pound; dairy, 20i322c; store, 15
1.
Cheese Full cream, twins, 14915c;
Young America, 15(wlftc.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, 10(9
10 Wc iht itound; spring, 11c; hens, 11
(?12c; turkeys, live, 13c; dressed, 15c;
ducks, $07 per Uoeen; geese, oc per
pound.
Kggs Oregon ranch, 87Kc; East
ern, Z7G30c.
Mops Choice. 220 per pound
prime, 20c; medium, 17c; common 15c
Wool Valley, 17(31Rc; Eastern
Oregon, 120115c ; mohair, 32 35c.
ltaf Pressed, 6860 per pound.
Veal Pressed, small, 8J9Jc;
largo, 6(3ftc per pound,
fork Dooscd, C3flXo,
7BAKK B. KISTN'ER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office, Patterson' Drug Store.
HEPPNER
OREGON
c.
E. WOODSON.
Attorney-at-Law,
Office In Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon.
V.
GENTRY,
TONSOBIAL ARTISTS.
SUATINO IS CENTS.
Fine Bath Room In connection.
Shop two door north ot Palace Hotel
EYE SPECIALIST.
MAKES REGULAR TRIPS TO
HEPPNER AND MOR
ROW COUNTY,
GIBSON & LOGAN
Shaving Parlors
Dr. AL B. Metzler
DENTIST
Office in Odd Fellows' New Buildinar.
Call and See Me. -
ltP
OREGON
asd Union Pacif ic
Only Line East via
Salt Lake and Dewer
TWO TRAINS DAILY.
Daily TIME BCI1EDCLE9. Dally
DETAara Hiprsca. Ob. AasjTaa
Ft Mall
For Kaat and Weet
9:00 a. m.
Fast Malt-
rom East and Wait 1:10 p. m.
Expren
tor ut and Weit
9:00 a.m.
Expren
Irom Eait and Weet 4; 10 p. m.
STEAMER LINES.
Bis FaAsctMX-PoaTLaKD Roots Steamer
sail from Portland I p. m. ery day.
Three Doors South ot FoetoOoo.
SheTloe-. ts
baireatllaa. SSe.
Bathroom ia Connection.
Dally Boat aerrlce between Portland. Aatorla,
Oregon City, Dayton, Balem, Independence,
Corvallla and all Colombia and Willamette
River points.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE.
Bteameis between Rtparla and Lew Into a
leave Rlparta dally at 4:40 a. m. returning
leave LewUlon dally at 1:10 a. m.
J. B. Handle ton,
Heppaer, Urtoo