HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON
AN IRRIGATION SECTION.
Echo the Pivotal Point for Many
Enterprises,
Echo. In no other part of EuNtern
Oregon la there aa many Irrigation
exheiues undor way aa along the Uma
tllu river between hw and Pendleton
on tb east and bore and Uniatlllla
on tbo Columbia river.
Ectio It the contur of this unueal
Activity In Irrigation enterprlHos.
tionie of the companies which liavo
been Incorporated, meuy of which art
in the midst of extensive Improve
ment work, ara Maxwell Irrigation
Company, Itolthel Ditch Company,
Mlnnuhaha Irrigation Company, Ore
gon Land ft Water Company. Three
.Mile Kails Irrigation Company, Bun
4111a Ditch Company, Oregon 1-and ft
Construction Company, ' Halley Ditch
Company, Inland Irrigation Company,
lirownoll Ditch. Company, Columbia
Jjind ft Irrigation Company, Allan
others. There are also a number of
others. There are also a numeb of
private Irrigation schemes under way
by some of the farmers of the sur
rounding district.
liecauae water has already been
.supplied to a large section of the land
below here, the district Is now known
4i r the famous Echo alfalfa meadows,
llundrede of tons of alfulfa are rained
there yearly.
The irrigation project under way
this year will be prove exceptionally
valuable to the farmers who are now
4-nterlng the augur beet raising in
dustry. Borne of the compalnes have pur
chased large tracts of the district and
the property will bo resold In small
iilots to bo used for gardening and
Jfrult raising purposes. The people
are trying to make this district, which
was once a land of deiiert and sage
brush, a famous fruit belt.
HOW CHEMAWA HAS CROWN.
Great Indian School Celebrates Birth
day With Good Cheer.
Chemawa. The Chemawa Indian
.School celebrated Its twenty-fourth
anniversary one day last week. The
pupils were given a half-holiday, In
honor of the day, and In the evening
the whole school assembled In the
Auditorium and an appropriate pro
gramme was rendered, consisting of
addresses and music.
Twenty-four years ago the school
was started by Captain Wilkinson, of
the United Statea Army, at Forest
Orove, and ahortly after wae moved to
its present location at Chemawa.
Then It had accommodations for 25
pupils, now It can care for 600 pupils;
then It had three small frame build
ings, and a half acre of land, now It
has 37 commodious structures and
345 acres of aa good land aa be found
!n the Northwest. From thla email
beginning It haa grown In alie and Im
portance and la now the fourth larg
est In the United 8tates, and is ctaae--ej
aa the Industrial School of the In--dlan
Service.
Its pupils come from California,
Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Idaho,
Montana and Alaska.
Will Cendenee Milk In Coose.
Marshfleld. The establishing of a
condensed milk plant In this city at
the terminus of the Cooe nay ft Rose
burg railroad la almost assured. A.
J. Heely, of Newberg, Or., Is here on
his second visit with a view of start
ing the enterprise. The Marshfleld
board of trade has offered all the In
ducements he could ask, and Manager
Chandler of the railroad, has proffered
the site, which la Ideal, being the most
central point In the county, from which
mlyk can be received from all locali
ties dally. The dairy Interests of the
-county are extensive and the condens
er will start with many tons of milk
-dally.
Will Quarry Belgian Blocks.
St. Helena. The letting of the con
tract for 640,000 Belgian blocks for
paving the atreots of the metropolis
will bo a considerable help to the busi
ness of this community, as the blocks
are to bo quarried here, necessitating
the employment of a large number of
men whoso war.es run from $250 to
$S rer day. Two queries will be oper
ated. One on Milton Creek, and the
other below town, know as the Lis
ters' quarry. The latter has several
fet of loose Tock over the quarry and
this will be barged to Portland, crush
ed and used on the city's streets.
Mineral Exhibit for - e Fair.
Hiker City. Stnte Commissioners
Rsffety and Williams, of the Lewis and
Clark CommlsHlon, are here, looking
over the exhibit prepared by Superin
tendent Fred Mollis for the St. Ixuila
exposition. They found a choice col
lection of ores snd mineral specimens
already arranged for the exhibit and a
long and exhaustive list of specimens
secured from the various mines, which
will anon bo on hand ready for trans
portation. It will be the most com
plete collection of minerals ever plac
ed on exhibition from this state.
Drop In the Price of Hay,
Pendelton. The first drop In the
price of hay as the result of the open
winter, has occurred. Wheat bay,
which for the greater portion of the
winter, has been selling at $13 per
tn, now sells at $11. Indications are
that the price will go still lower.
Palled timothy Is still selling at $22
per ton. There Is a good supply on
hand, becsnso a small amount, com
pared to other winters, was used dur
ing the season about closed. A drop
In the prb'e of timothy la expected In
a ahort time.
To Forbid Ineurance Trust
Ielanon. In view of the fact thnt
the coat of Insurance Is ateadlly In
creasing Instead of decreasing, as
companies here asserted that It would,
Hon. M. A. Miller states that nt the
Text session of the state legtslsture
he will Introduce a bill forbidding In
unrance companies to combine, as
they ire continually doing.
FROM CATTLE TO SHfctK
Many Lane County Men Turn to
More Profitable Stock.
Eugene The present Winter,
while the winter has been unfortunate
ly mild, baa set a number of cattlemen
to thinking on questions of economy,
ii nil the relative profits of cattle and
sheep. As a result tnauy will gradual
ly work away from cattle and devote
their attention more to sheep. There
has boon no great profit In range cat
tle for some yeara, unlesa they could
be kept on range that cost nothing,
while sheep are paying handsome pro
fits on any of the best farms In the
Valley, after charging them with feed,
Interest and all items of expense.
The cattlemen are brought to a realiz
ation that it costs nearly as much to
keep an animal over the winter as It
will sell for In the spring, and In this
they see no profit. This winter hay Is
worth $18 a Un or better. It takes
no less than a ton to each animal to
winter them in decent ahape, and very
few ranges could sell- out their stock
nt $18 per bead. For this reason tbey
are loo.ng more to sheep, which sub
sist almost entirety on the range, re
quire little attention, yield an annual
revenue In wool that will pay for keep
ing and have the mutton left as prom.
RULING ON LAND LAW3.
Opinion on Important Point Given by
Attorney-General,
Salem. In response to a questloa
propounded by Clerk of the State Land
Hoard O. O. Brown, Attorney-General
Crawford has rendered an opinion in
which he held In substance, that If a
person purchase Indemnity school land
from the atate and divest it of Its tim
ber, and thereafter It is found that
the state cannot convey title thereto,
said purchaser la entitled to the re
payment of his purchase price paid
to the state, under sections 3319 and
3311 of the code.
The Attorney-General adds that if
such timber Is removed from the land
und It Is found that the title thereto
lies in the United States, the party re
moving It is held accountable for the
same to the Government, but that the
Government cannot hold the state li
able for such devastation.
Bo far aa la known, there Is only one
case of this kind In existence, the one
In which the question was raised, and
In this case, the timber has all been
cut, but remains upon the land, owlag
to a lack of facilities for bringing it
out.
Buys Hroses at Pendleton.
Pendelton. John Michaels, of North
Yakima, ablppeu a car ot -raft horses
from this polat to bla Washington
ranch last week. He paid from $200
to $300 Der team, aurchaaln tha mnit
of the horses from B. F." McElroy, a
rarmer living about five miles out
from Pendleton. Good draft horaea
are held at a high figure in thla dis
trict, said Mr. Michaels thla morning.
"1 could have purchased horses In Ya
kima county, but not aa readlJr as I
could here. The 8eattle buyers have
bought up a large number of the Wash
ington horses."
Oregon Potatoes Shipped East.
Milton. The Blalock Fruit Com
pany, of Walla Walla, la loading one
or two cara of potatoea dairy at thla
station for Minneapolis and Missouri
Hlver points. It has already shipped
ten cars during the past few days and
expects about 15 more from this vlcln
ty. Farmera receive about 75 centa
per aack, making the Industry quite
profitable. The aoll in this vicinity
is highly adapted to fruit and veget
able raising. Tbe majority of the
farmers depend entirely upon thla in
dustry. PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Walla Walla. 78c; blue
stem, 83c; valley, 82c.
Barley Feed, $2122 per ten;
I. re wing, $22; rolled, $23.
Flour Valley. $3.763.85 per bar
rel; bard wheat, straights, $3,909
4.10; clears. $3.6&3.75; hard wheat,
patents, $4.204.50; graham, $3.75;
whole wheat, $4.00; rye flour, $4.50
4 75.
Oata No. 1 white, $1.17V41.2;
gray, $1.1001-1$ per cental.
Mlllstuffa Bran, $18.G019 per ton;
middlings.. $26; shorts, $19.50(920;
chop, $18; Unseed, dajry food, $19.
Hay Timothy, $15017 per ton;
clover, $11018 rraln, $120 13; cheat,
$12018.
Vegetables Turnips, 80c per sack;
carrots, 80c; beets. $1; parsnips. $1;
cabbage, 2c; lettuce, head, 25040c
per doxen; hothouse, $2 per box; par
nicy, per doxen, 25c; tomatoes, $1.60
If 2 per crate; cauliflower, 75c $1.00
per doxen; celery, 65 ft 7 5c per dozen;
sqiiaMh. IVjc per pound; cucumbers,
$1.7602.25 per doxen.
Onions Yellow Dan vers, $202.50
per sack, growera' price.
Honey $303.50 per case.
Potatoea Fancy, 8Oc0$l.35 per
cental; common, 75090c;, growera'
price; sweets, 2Ho In sacks; 2c
crated.
Fruits Apples, fancy Baldwins and
Rpltxenbergs, $1.50 0 2.25 per km:
choice. $101.50; cooking. 75c.
Butter Sweet cream butter, 32 He
per pound; fancy creamery. 27tttf
30c; choice creamery, 25c; dairy and
store, nominal.
Butter Fat Sweet cream, Jlc, aour
cream. 29c.
Poultry Chickens, mixed. 12'4013c
per pound; springs, small. 144015c;
bens, 13013Ve; turkeys, live, 150
16c per pound; dressed, 18020c;
ducks, $809 per doxen; geese, live,
8c per pound.
Cheese Full cream, twins, 14c;
Young America, 15c.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 20021c.
Beef Dressed, 607c per pound.
Mutton Dressed, 607c; lambs,
Ic.
Veal Dressed, small, 809c; large,
6 H ft 7c.
Pork Dressed, 707 He.
Hops Choice, 25020c per pound;
prime, 24025c. ,
Wool Valley, 17018: Eastern Ore
gon, 12016c; mohair, 32035c.
FIRE RUINS CAPITOL.
Wisconsin Must Reconstruct Its Fine
8tate Building.
Madison, Wisconsin, Feb. 29. Tbe
fire ateJi'J'PJtln e'te capltol
Lulldlng caused a loss of $300,000.
Tbe fire means tbe building of a new
capltol, a special session of tbe legis
lature and tbe probable renewal of tbe
agitation In favor of the removal of
the capltol from Madison to Milwau
kee.
Tbe fire was caused by defective el
ectric wiring. At 8 o'clock It had com
pletely ruined tbe east and west wings
containing the senate and assembly
ibarabers and tbe departments of tbe
tax coumlMslon, tbe adjutant-general,
lauroaa commissioner, state school su
perintendent, superintendent of pro
perty, ooard of agriculture, state nor
mal school, commlasloner of fisheries,
fish and game warden, state board of
pharmacy, state land office, dairy and
food commissioner, state treasurer.
commissioner of labor, governor, sec
retary of state, state board of control
and Insurance commission, the su
preme court, law library, and the state
library commission.
Practically all tbe valuable state
records aTe bellved to be safe. Most
of them remain In masonry and steel
vauiia in me ruins.
Fire apparatus was sent from Mil
waukee. Governor Schofield maintained in
surance on the building throughout
nw term totalling $600,000, but the
last legislature instituted an insurance
fund and directed tbe state's officers
to allow tbe insurance policies te
iape.
la June last there lapsed $510,000.
and In December $90,000. There Is in
tbe Inaurance fund at the present time
sbout $6000 to meet tbe loss.
The fire practically devastated every
portion of the capltol building, with
tbe exception of tbe north end. This
was saved, but is In such a delapidat
ed condition that this portion, togeth
er with tbe standing walls, will have
to oe torn down.
Governor La Follette was early on
life scene, and by his coolness and
self possesalon did much to enforce
order among the workers. All the
contents of tbe Immense law llrary
were carled out, together with a large
quantity of other books and papers.
The priceless records stored in - the
Grand Army room also were saved.
Chief Charles Bernard was over
come by smoke and fell from a ladder,
receiving serious Injuries. He la un
conscious. From an original cost of $60,000 In
1837, appropriations from time to time
for new additions made the cost of
tbe state capltol to, date about $900,
000. RU3H TROOPS ON.
Japanese and Russian Armies Draw
ing Together.
Wei Hal Wei, March 1. A lengthy
description of the progress of the Jap
anese operatloas in Corea has been re
calved over the new wireless tele
graphic, station between Seoul, Che-
snuplo and Wei Hal Wei. During the
aat few days but few troops hare been
landed from transports, the chief work
having been the landing of supplies
and 4500 ponies. These latter will be
used for the transport of artillery and
by the corps commanders. It is esti
mated by the Times correspondent
that there baa been landed, since the
Japanese Invasion began a total of 20,
000 soldiers, including the entire
Twelfth division and a part of the
Second division. The Imeprlal guaras
who are expected to constitute the ad
vance, have not aa yet arrived. The
artillery consists of six batteries at
tached to the Twelfth division. The
guns are chiefly of the rapid Are va
riety, and designed especially for
mountain use. When in shape for
transportation, five ponies are requir
ed to transport each gun and carriage,
and the members of the batteries are
declared to be unusually expert in
the use of the arms.
It la reported that roops are being
landed In small bodies along the coast
immediately soutn of W'lju. Thse can
easily reach the Pekln road, along
wnich tbe Kusians are reported to be
encamped. By landing troops here
Instead of at Chemu.po the Japanese
commander succeeds In placing them
five days nearer the scene of prospec
tive hostilities. Eight thousand Japa
nese regulars, accompanied by a
mountain battery, are reported to be
advancing beyond Seoul towards Ping
Yang, at , which place 350 Japanese
scouts are encamped.
Ruaaians Route Japanese.
St. Petersburg, March 1. A dis
patch received here from Lloa Yang
dated February 28 says that Chinese
en the Yalu river report that an ad
vance guard of Rualan cavalry, which
has penetrated Corea for a distance
of about 200 verats across the river,
hsd an encounter with a detachment
of Japanese and that the Japanese
were compelled to retreat and fled,
leaving their Worses, which were seis
ed by Cossacks. General Llnevltch
despatched cavalry and a bod y of In
fantry in pursuit and with an order
to occupy Northern Corea.
Blockade of Vladivostok.
Ixindon, March 1. Vladivostok has
been blockaded by a Japanese fleet
elnce Thureday, according to a Dally
Mall dispatch from Hakodate, which
adda that Incoming steamers report
Russian rrulRers on the east coast of
Klngwaasan, In the Bay of Sendel, Ja
pan. Japanese warships have been
reported In the vicinity of Vladivostok,
tut this report of a blockaue, although
considered probable, hat not been con
firmed from other aotircea. The Bay
of Sendal Is on the east coast of the
northern end of the Island of Nippon.
Chinese Troops to the Front.
Pekln. March 1. Since February 2i
four troop tralna have left Pao Ting
Fu for the Northwestern frontier. The
last contingent leaves today on two
trains, completing the force of 10000
troops. These troops are all regulars
and their equipment Is excellent. They
will be replaced by troops from Shan
Tung province.
EVACUATION NEAR
BELIEYED TH4T RUSSIA WILL QUIT
PORT ARTHUR.
Ococral Who Favors Step Called la Cos-
ulutlon With Czar to Aid la Pre
paring Piaa of Caapalga He Deems
Alexleff a Blunderer People Fear
Lets of Fleet.
St. Petersburg. March 4. General
Dra'gomlroff, ex-Governor-General ot
Kieff, and one of the best Dosted of
Hussion military experts, has been
summoned to tne capital by the Czar
to taka Dart in the dell harfltinna ra.
garding the conduct of tbe war, and
incidentally to aid in the preparations
me yiuu oi campaign.
Thla sten on the nnrt nf tha Ciar la
regarded as highly significant, In
view or me fact that General Dragom
lroff has severely crltlrlzeri Admiral
Alexleff's policy, and baa insisted
iai tne sensible policy would have
lie en to direct rota tbe army and
navy to evacuate Port Arthur onri nn
to have permitted the Japanese to
shut them up like rats In a trap.
Such a retreat, he haa maintained,
would have been a sensible policy, and
woum prevent runner great disasters
to the Russian army.
While General Dragomlroff'g pub
lished strictures hove been promptly
repudiated by the government, and
his statement that Port a rthtir ahmilrl
be abandoned has been criticised in
severe terms by General Kouropatkln
and other. high army chiefs, It Is nev
ertheless a fact that there Is a gen
eral ieeiing mat Admiral Alexleft la
directly to blame for the disasters
that have follower! tha Winning ,
hostilities. He is declared to have
commuted such blunders, both of
commission and 'amlaalnn that iu
whole Port Arthur fleet, and possibly
me oioerian squadron now penned
up In Vladivostok harbor, must in
evitably be lost to Russia.
FELL WITH CRA8H.
Skeleton of Tall Building Collapses
and Fourteen Meet Death.
New York. March 4 Fnn rt pen nop.
sons are believed to have boon vnioH
of whom the. bodies of only five have
been recovered, about a score injured
snd several are missing through the
collapse today of the steel skeleton
of the Hotel Darlington, a 12-story
apartment house In course of erection
at 67 West Fortv-sixth atraat Tha
steel framework bad been erected as
iar as the 11th floor and the structure
was swarming with Ironworkers,
masons and laborers, when wlthnur
an Instant's warning, the upper floor
sagged ana collapsed, and the whole
structure reii with a crash that was
beard for blocks and shook all the
buildings In the vicinity.
Adiolnlna the collanaarl hiilUIIno- nn
the West Is the fonr-tnrv hmwn.stnne
residence of Harold Brown. Some of
tne nuge Iron beams struck the side
oi me nouse and itmvf hnia in tha
walla and roof anrl riaatrnvafi n.ri
of the brownatone front, which was
tnrown to tbe street. The occupants
cociiwa uninjured.
On the east side fa
pled by A. Walpole Cragle, as a school
tor ooys. Tbe pupils bad gone home
to lunch a few minute hpfnre tha
crash occurred. Some of the beams
truck the house, tearing off a por
tion of the roof and smashing holes In
the side walls.
The Hotel Patterson was hV an in
Its foundations, and the rear of the
Are escapes on several stories were
torn from the fastenings and all the
windows on these floors were smash
ed. The occupants of these apart
ments hastily quitted them.
AWFUL CONDITIONS AT HARBIN
Russians Suffer From Hunger and
the Cold Is Increasing.
Rome. Marrh 1 Tha a ..! t i
. -. ,iv ni:u.iB
berla has received a dispatch from Its
correaitnndant at Marhin in v,iv. h
latter statea the conditions are fright-
ri .
mi. mere i8 a scarcity or supplies
for the Russian troops already In
Manchuria, and those arriving dally
carry but scant commissary stores.
Many of the troops, he declares, are
actually suffering with hunger.
Vladivostok, the correspondent de
clares, will nmvA an ana naw n . V. a
, ..... ,..v.v .uo HJ lu UQ
Japanese. The country between It
and Harbin Is filled with Chunchuzes,
who are in such force that it would re
quire an army division to dislodge
them. The offlclala know thla. and
will make no attempt at present to
ena reimorcemenis to tbe beleag
ured port
Isle of Pines Treaty Signed.
Washington, March 4. Secretary
Hay and Scnor Quesada, the Cuban
MlnlRter. today alirned a now trontv
confirming Cuba In the title to the
isie or rmes. To guard against a
lapse In the senate, as was the rase
With a DrevloilB convention the fraatv
signed today will be purposely framed
by the State Department without the
designation of any special period of
time within which ratiflcatlona must
De exenanged. The new treaty will t
sent ImmpillHtrlv tn tha afinara ft
must also go to Havana to be acted
upon by the Cuban senate.
Rations art Very Short,
New York Marrh 5 -.The Ann Visa
the following cable from Its lxndon
correspondence: The Tientsin cor
respondent of the Express says that
the repeated attacka on Port Arthur
have created a condition approaching
demoralization among the troops.
There la little hone that the nlare will
be able to make a long defense. Ra
tions tnere are already etceedingly
short, and It la etnai-tart that arttnn
the town Is Invested, hunger will soon
compel us capitulation.
Will Favorably Report Cuban Treaty.
Washington, March f The senate
committee on foreign relations today
agreed to report wlihout amendment,
the treaty on relations with Cuba, the
provisions of which Include the Piatt
amendment.
TICKETS
To and from all
POINTS EAST
via
short vmm
TO
XT. PAUL, DULUTH, KIMXEJLPOUS, CHIC123
AMD POINTS KAST.
Throaah Pala- and Toartot Sleeper; Dtnlna
and bullet dmoklitg Library Cars.
DAILY TRAINS. FAST TIMS.
For rates, (olden and full Information retard,
log ticket, routes, etc., call on or addreaa
H. DICKSON,
City Ticket Agent, Portland, Ot.
J.W. VHXWS, T. P. A.,
m Third St., Portland, Ox.
A. B. C. DESNI8TOS, O. W. P. A.,
612 ilr.t Ave.. Seattle, Wufc.
"The Milwaukee"
A familiar name for tbe Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway, known all
over the Union aa the Great Railway
running the "Pioneer Limited" trains
every day and night between Bt. Paul
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 ccMhes, electric lights, steam
beat, of a verity equaled by no other
line.
See that yonr ticket reads via "The
Milwaukee" when going to any point in
the United States or Canada. All ticket
agents sell them.
For rates, pamphlets or other infor
mation, address,
J. W. Casit, H. 8. Rowt,
Tray. Faa. Agent. General Agent
PORTLAND, OREGON. .
Dr. M. B. Metzler
DENTIST
Office) In Odd Fellows New Building.
Call and See Me.
'Oregon
AnoUMOiN Pacific
Only Line Eist yl
Salt Lake and Denver
TWO TRAINS DAILY.
Datly
DriTt
TIMC SCBKDCLXS.
Iltrmia, Oa.
Pally
Aaaivai
Feet Wall
for hait and Watt
rt Mall
from gait sad Wert
:00 a. i
:11a, at.
Etnr
t or kail an4 Wert
1:00 a. av
Ziii
t torn Eait sad Wait
lPe,av
STEAMER LINES.
Sis PaaiTtsfo-PoaTLAaD Root Steaater
ealli treat Portland I p. av every S oara
Datl Boat ertee beta-eea PartlaaA
Oregon City, t)eytoa, Seles. Independence,
uoryauia ana eu letemDia sue WiUaaeU
BUvet pel ate.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTT
Steemere between Klperta eat Levtetea
leave Rlperle dally at J a. aa.1 retarnlae
Wet Uwlitoe aUy at i n a, av
J. B. RMaleetoa,
tepee, Oregee
OFFICIAL DIRECTORT.
raltad Slat.
Pratldrnt
Vtc-PrMi1nt .
Theodora Ronasvalt
SrcrIr of Htata
W. R. I..r
... Lyman 1. (.an
..X. A. IIHrhwi
K. K. k.t
PtfTHmrj of Tranry....,
Hucrriary of Interior .....
Pacratary of W ar.. .....,
Hrrrmtmrj ol Nary...
..John p. Ixn
Potmat-r-;enral...Charl Kmnry smuii
Attorny-inrral John w.r.ri
Secretary of Arlrnltnr .. Jimn Wltin.it
Com General Land Ol)ice.......BDior Hermaa
State rederal Officiate.
Senator-. S" HwMiftr1':,,
w
ThAMa. U
Internal Revenue Collector .......... .1). M. Dunne
LHftrtet Jadrn n u.1lin
Clreolt Jodfto .. ...... W.' B. tiltrt
wiiirioiattorney............ j, h. Hall
a Mar eft nl W. W. Hathaws
Catted States Land Offleera.
TBI CALLS, OBIOOM.
Refiner ......... Jay p. Lneaa
aecelvet OtU Fattereoa
La eBAKDB, oaseoK.
Rgliter E. W. Bartlett
fceoelrer f. o. Bweckhelmer
State ef One.
Governor... ..Geo. K. Chamberlala
Secretary of State... .,.,.. ..Jf. I. Danbar
Tr.aeurer ..-... C. 8. Moore
Sapt. ef Pobllo InitructioiC.'
..A. M. Crawford
J. H. Ackerman
....J.R. Whitney
e-naier
Supreme Judges l.Z .....r."'F. A. Moore
Clerk Board School Land Communion
Mart Chamberlain
Game Warden .. Alpha Qulmby
Flh Commleeioner F. C. Reld. Aetorla
Veterinary Burgeon Win. McLean. Portland
Sixth Jadlelel Dlatriet.
Clreolt Judge.... W. E. Ellle
rroeecutlng imrmy .., ,j.1jt. Q. Halley
Morrow County Official.
Joint Senator Walter fierce
Reoreaentatiira u w Ph.in.
County Judg........ A. O. Bartholomew
County Commlulonere ; -.Mirlffl?
County Clerk Vawter Crawford
County Sheriff .... E. M. Shutt
County Treainrer M Tii-hunrh.i
County A wwMor.... W. L. Saline
county snrreyor . J. Kelthly
County School Snperlntendent.Jay W. Shipley
Connty Coroner-. . Dr. KUtner
Stock Irupf.tw...-, ,,, , lul,,, ff c. Kirk
Heppeer Tewa Offleera.
ateyee frank Gilliam
J. J. Botwrta
......Geo. Noble
Councilman.
X. W. Khea
...Phil Conn
..Tom Quald
..O. K. Farmworth
..J. P. Williams
Recorder.
Treasurer.
.L. W.BrizK
lUrthal.,
......... .......m...... .a, v wrriane
Beppaer Seheot Dletrlet.
Hagar. Clerk-ll W. Brlg'ga.
Preetaet Offleera.
Jnitlee ef the Peace I wnn.au
Con table a a. Bait
rXDPULD YAH T ACTOR
ATTORSETS-AT-LAW
Offlee, Opposite First National Bank. Heppaet.
q w. tBELn
incim-ir-m.
Offlee la CMd Fellows New Building.
Heppner. Oregon.
pBANE B. EISTKXH
PHYSICIAN AND SCRGE0X
OSee, Patterson's Drug Store.
D
B. A. r. HIGGS
Reeate J aa4 4
ODD FELLOWS' BUILDINQ
Residence at Henry Johaeoa'a. '
Heppner, Oregon.
G.
W.EEA
lTTOERIT-lMlf
V. S. Coram tuioncr. Romeetead Blingi and an
final proof! made.
Offlee one door eaet P. O., Borg t Jewelry Store.
BKPPMKE OBEOON
rt r. wooDsosf.
Attorney-at-Law.
Offlee In Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon.
y QI.NTRV,
TOHSOIUL 1STI3TS.
SUATIMO SS CENTS.
Pine Bath Room n connection.
Shop twe doom north ol Palace Hotel,
DR. J. W. VOGLE
EYE SPECIALIST.
MAKES REGULAR TRIPS TO
HEPPNER AND MOR
ROW COUNTY.
GIBSON & LOGAN,
Shavlrtfj Parlors
Three Deora See la et PeeloftVee,
Skavlae, SSe
BairemtUaa, SSe.
Bathxoota la Ceaaeetlaa.