Heppner times., March 31, 1904, Image 7

------ - - ! . u .jiu, . Hi . jjih ix. j.
I
HAPPENINOS HEREIN OREGON
' n i r- - t 1 - - - -, wi
FLAW IN EXEMPTION LAW.
I'M ef a Sessl-Colon Leaves Meaning ol
Parses la Doubt.
Salem One more flaw Lai been
found In the tax exemption act pawed
by the legislature at Ita special session.
While there Is do uncertainty at to the
iateat of the fratnsr of the bill, the
panctuatlon leaves opportunity for
neat Ion whether there ii any limit to
the value of household goods that may
be claimed ai exempt. The doubt
arises from the una of the semi-colon
instead of a comma.
Representative Shelley, of Lane
onnty, father of the bill, wa com
municated with in regard to It, and re
piled that it waa hie intention that the
limitation on the exemption should ap
ply te all the items of property ennm
era led. In other word, that the 1 300
etemption might lie made up from any
or all the Items mentioned. The quos
tiou is whether thla intention can be
t-trtalitd from the language used.
Subdivision 8, of the act of tho spec
ial session of 1U03, provides that the
following property ahall bo exempt
from taxation:
"The following property, If owned
by a houaehiUder and in actual use, or
kept for use, by and for hid or her fam
ily; household goods, furniture and
wtensila; two cows ten sheep, Ave swlue
and the tools, Implements, apparatus
team, vehicle, harness or library neces
aary to enable any person to carry on
Lie trade, occupation or profession by
which Much pet (ton earn hii or her liv
ing to the amount of three hundred
S00) dollart, the articles to be select
ed by audi householder; provided,
however, that when the assessed valua
tion of the personal property above
enumerated ahall amount to lean than
three hundred (1300) dollar, then
nly auch amount an the total of such
protertty herein en urn rested ehall lie
etempt from taxation."
The supreme court of thla state had
several times decided that punctuation
mark are not controlling in construing
an act for the purpoae of ascertaining
ita meaning. In the port of Portland
raae, decided last July, the aupreme
court changed the location of punctua
tion marks in order to arrive at the
meaning of the legislature. But in
that casa the court found that the
meaning waa otherwise clear. It ia not
certain that the language of the exemp
tion act shows that the punctuation
was erioneoua.
NO DBMAND POR PRUNES.
ffiaatara Market Has Bee Snpnllad
Very Lew pigttre.
at
Salem "The prune altuation In the
East didn't look good to me," said
Bruce Cunningham opon his return
from a recent trip to Iowa. Mr. Conn
ingham is a well-known prune grower
of the Liberty neighborhood. After
waiting all winter for an opportunity
to sell his crop at what he considered a
fair price, he took a carload of fruit
back to Iowa to sell it there himself,
"The prune market doesn't look good
a ad I don't see any reason to believe
that it will Improve any this season
he omtinued In answer to inquiries.
"The fact is that the trade is already
supplied. Everywhere I went I found
that dealers have all the prunes they
want and most of it was bought at
pretty low prices. I found a jobber
supplied with Oregon prunes that he
bought from an Oregon Arm at iH
vents in 25 pound boxes. These prunes
lie will sell to the retail dealer at OS
to 6 cents and the tetailers will sell
them to consumers at bs cents, or
three Hiinds for a quarter.
"How dil the Jobher get tliem so
cheap? That beata me; but he had
them, and others bought at the same
figure. I learned that early in the sea
on as long as last July, jobbers were
wiling Oregon ami California prune
Dealers bought early and wheo they
had all they wanted they stopped buy
ing. That is the condition that exists
the market has been supplied and no
More are wanted, it looks to me as
though we will have a considerable
quantity of carry over stock to sell in
competition with 1904 prunes."
Shp Losing Tbelr Fleece.
Echo RhN'p shearing is now in full
awing in the Kcho eon n try, and almost
every ablelMslicd man in the neighbor
hood it making arrangements to Join
aome crew and go to clipping wool.
The price as established here for shear
ing is H cents where the crew lxtard
themselves and 7 cents with board.
The latter arrangement prevails here
this year. As this is a forward spring
in the Umatilla valley, sheep shearing
will have to In- rushed to get ii out of
the way before haying begins, which is
ast approaching.
Not Much Illegal fishing. ,
Astoria So fur as can lie asrertained
there is very little if any lllcgnl fishing
Itring dona on the Columbia at the
present time, and the closed season is
timing observed more closely than for
eevnral years. Deputy Fish Commis
sioner Ilurton, of Washington, with
Deputy F. B. Llpplncott, of tho Puget
wound district, are patrolling the river,
hut the Oregon oflicera are not out,
stlthoogh they are watching the shore
to see that no fish are delivered.
Sewing Beet Seed at fkhs.
Kcho A large lot of sugar beet need
bss been received here and planters are
busily engaged In preparing the ground.
BBTTEK LUMBER RATB WANTED.
Cettags Oreve Citizens Inaagarate Move
sweat Affecting Seatfcera.
Cottage Grove A meeting of the
business men of this place waa held at
the city hall last week for the purpose
of discussing and effecting an organiza
tion with the object of trying to obtain
belter lumber freight rate from the
Southern Pacific. The rate as it now
is is demoralizing the lumber industry
in this valley and if a Utter rate can
not be obtained many of the mills will
be forced out of business.
A committee was appointed to draft
some line of procedure and after much
discussion the meeting adloumed to
meet again Tuesday night. If the rec
ommendations of the committee will be
adopted all Western Oregon will be
drawn into the matter in qaestlon.
Par-Btacning Irrigation Rules.
Salem The proposed Irrigation rules
which were recently audbmltted to the
state land board for approval are de
igned to apply to all the irrigation
project in the Deschutes country.
1 lie rules were proposed by both the
uoaciiutes Irriagtion and power com
pany and the Three Sisters Irrigation
cmopany. The former company has
absorbed the Pilot JJutte development
company and the Oregon irrigation
company and acquired other interest
giving it control of some 200,000 acres
of arid land. The Three Sisters com
pany has a tract of 27,000 acres.
Grand Rondo Fruit Outlook.
La Grande Judd Geer. horticulturist
commissioner for the Eastern Oregon
district, states tliat the fruit prospects
lor ttiis district are excellent for all va
let iea, and that the weather conditions
have been very favorable for fruit.
Duuuing iias oeen Kepi back to an ex
tent on account of the cool weather.
nd the trees are considered bevond the
danger line as far as frost or freezing is
concerned. Mr. Geer looks forward to
one of the most productive seasons in
the fruit line that this valley has ever
known.
Favorable Report on Rural Route.
Oregon City E. C. Clement, epecisl
nspector for the government for rural
free delivery mall routes, has inspected
and favorably reported on a third route
to be operated from the Oregon City
poetoDlce. The route was inspected
after a largely signed petition having
been forwsrded to the government au
thorities asking that the route be estab
lished. The new route will disnensa
1th Beaver Creek. Bcbeubel. Cams
and Iseedy pos to dices.
Reals Prata Pair Beard.
Balem O. A. Westgate. of Albany.
has tendered to the governor his resig
nation as a member of the state fair
board. No reason was given for the
ilgnatlnn. The resignation of West-
gate makes the fourth change in the
personnel of the board in the last few
months, and but one experienced mem
ber remains.
Cettle Aotd for Nome.
Mho K. N. Btanfield ha sold to
Mr. Cox, agent for the Pacific! old stor
age company, of Tacoma, four carloads
of his heaviest beef steers. These cat
tle will temain here until April II and
are destined for otce.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Walla Walla, 75c: blueateaa.
SOc; valley, 81c.
Barley Feed. $21(922 per ton: brew
ing, 22.60; rolled, 124025.
Flour Valley, 3. 909 3. 95 per bar
rel; hard wheat straights, (494.20;
clears, 3. K5jj4; hard wheat patents,
I4.400M.AO; graham, $3.60fl3.90; rye
flour, (4.604.90.
Oats No 1 white, $1.15ai.20;gray,
$1.10(31.15 per cental.
Millstuffa Bran, $180119 per ton;
middlings, $24.50020; shorts, $19(B
20; chop, $18; linseed, dairy food, $19.
Hay Timothy. $1518 per ton;
clover, $10rfll; grain, $U12; cheat,
$11(312.
Vegetable Turnips, 80c per sack;
carrots, SOc; beets, $1; parsnips, II;
cabbage, 2c lettuce, head, 26dJ
40c per doa; paraley, 25c; tomatoes,
$l.601.75 per crate; cauliflower, 75c
(j$lperdoa; celery, 6580c; squash.
2c per lb; ruenmbers, $1.762.25 per
dos; asparagus, 12,4e; peas, c per lb;
lans, 10c; onions, ltllow Panvers,
$212.50 er sack.
Honey $3(43.60 per rase.
Potatoes Fancy, U0c(ft$l per cental;
common, tlOCHOc; uew potatoes, 3,c
p'r lb; swtH'ts, 6o per lb.
Fruits Apples, fancy, Baldwins and
fpitwnbergs, $1. 602.25 per box;
choice, $10'1.60; ciMiking, 76c,
Eggs Oregon ranch, lri,c.
Butter fweet cnam butter, 30c per
lb; fsncy creamery, 25W 27 Sc; choice
ctestnery, 23f24c; dairy ami store,
nominal.
. Butter Fat Sweet cream, 28,'c;
sour cream, 2flSc
Poultry Chicktns, mixed, 12'M
13c er jiouixl; springs, small, IflW 17c;
hens, 1 3W 14c; turkeys, live, 15Mlllc
dressed, 18f"20c; geese, live. 8c;
ducks, $8(rf9 per dos.
Cheese Full cream, twins, 120113c;
loung Amerlcs, I4k15c.
Beef Dressed, b(Ta per pound'.
Mutton Dressed, flM 7c; lambs, 8c
Veal Dressed, 7tRe.
Poik Dressed, 7W7 S'c.
llnps Choice, 25o per pound
prime, 24c.
Wool Valley, 17lc; Eastern
Oregon, 12(15c; mohair, 82f"t36c.
DHPENDS OK FIRST LAND BATTLE.
Russia Bcllevss That It Will Decide
Whether China Remains NeutraL
Bt. Petersburg, March 23. In gov
ernment circles there exists a strong
belief that the question as to whether
China will observe her neutrality will
depend largely upon the result of the
first heavy land fighting. A big vict
ory by the Husslan army, it is believed,
will Insure the acquiescence of the Ce
lestial empire, but there are grave fears
ss to what might happen in the event
of a signal Japanese success in the early
stages of the land operations. For the
time being the situation appears to be
satisfactory, and it ia certainly much
better than it was three weeks ago.
The Pekin government has reiterated
its professions regarding neutrality tc
Paul Iyessar, the Russian minister, and
has given him fair assuranes in answer
to his quest ions regarding the
move-
ment of Chinese troops north of the
great wall. The natives manifest a
friendlier disposition thsn they did at
the beginning of the war, but the Rus
sians know the Oriental character aa no
other Europeans do. They know how
deep seated is the hatred for foreigners
in China, and that theonl prestige of
the Russians Is their strong arm.
The recent naval success of the Jap
snese has not greatly impressed the
Chinese, but if the Russians should
sustain a really disastrous defeat on
land the Chinese might suddenly be
aroused, with the connivance or even
the consent of Japan, against Russia,
and perhaps against all foreigners.
Russia's present plans are based on the
appreciation of the supreme importance
of the first land battle, and no fighting
on a large scale will take place, if it
possibly can be avoided, until the Kus
sians feel morally certain that they can
deal the enemy a crushing blow.
WIND LIPTn ROOF.
Tornado
Wrecks Fifty Buildings la
Mlsaourl Town.
Higginaville, Mo., March 23. Fifty
buildings are partly wrecked, one man
is mortally injured and several others
hurt, the town is in darkness, and the
streets strewn with debris as the result
of a tornado and hailstorm, which
struck this place late this afternoon
The hail on the streets was a foot deep
within five minutes after the storm
came, and some ol the hailstones were
very large. Dozens of trees in the
town were blown down and several
horses were killed in the street.
The storm csme without warning
i ne wind and nan came nrst and were
followed by a terrlfie downpour of rain
which flooded nearly every cellar in the
town. The storm came from the west.
It kept within a narrow path, at last
the tornado portion, only about two
blocks of the business portion of the
town being damaged
Two other towns in this section were
in the path of the storm, and both have
populations of from 600 to 600. Ac
cording to meagre reports that are re
ceived here tonight several houses In
both places have been wrecked, but the
eiact extent of tbe damage is not
knowa.
A grocery store in tbe business part
of this place waa wrecked by I he storm.
John Dolphen, a clerk, was martally
injured.
More than 60 houses were unroofed.
ICON TO SHED SHOTS.
Sacred
Relic Sent t RtUalaa
Torpede
Boat Deatreyer.
Bt. reteraburt, March 23. Vice
Admiral Makaroff has reported the mi
raculous escape of four sailors from the
torpedo boat destroyer Stereguschtchi,
which foundered during the naval bat- doned Anju on the approach of the Jap
tie off Port Arthur March 9. . The men anese in force, causes no emprise here,
escaped by swimming when the boat as such action is in perfect accord with
sank and succeeded in keeping afloat the Russian plan of campaign. Tbe
until picked up.
The metropolitan archbishop of St.
Petersbrg has sent an icon to the tor
pedo boat Doehitelny, which in the
conflict of March 9 managed to elude
tbe Japanese fire Thia icon, it ia be
lieved, will safeguard the boat from
further harm.
Prince Abemlik Lautreff , a descend
ant of the Armenian kings, is giving a
series of fetes for the benefit of the Red
Croes society at his historic mansion.
Society leaders are figuering in the
danees at the fetes.
Oaa Thousand Soldiers a Day.
Harbin. March 23. Only 33 mill-
tary trains have reached here since wsr
was declared and not lens than half of
these brought ammunition and provi-
slons. Of the 20,000 troops landed
here during the last four days, 4,000
have been sent to Port Arthur, Niu
Chwang and Mukden, while Z.000 have
tieen sent to Vladivostok. Of the rest,
the grester pert are on sick leave, hav
ing srrlved in a wrekhed condition.
It is stated by the commanding officer
that hereafter the men will arrive at
the rate of a thousand a day.
Filipinos Are Oood Politic lane.
Washington, March 23. SecreUty
Taft haa received a mail report from
(lovernor Wrlgh concerning the recent
iruliernatorlal elections. Elections!
"
were held in 32 provinces. Governor
Wright said that the elections had
passed off quletlv, and that great inter
est was manllcsted in the results. He
added that the Filipinos showed them
selves adepts in political methods, and
in some respects better than the people
of the Unitml States.
Range Firs Burns Bandings.
llemingford, Neb. March 23, Disss
Irons prairie fires have swept the
rsnge country. One str.ii burned is sis
by 12 miles, another more than 20
miles long, and Is still burning
Itsnch sheds, barns, groves on timber
clslms and properly along the railroad
has been cfestreyed- Kversl narrow
escapes are reported from lbs ranches.
(CAPTURES FORT
PORT APTHUR SAID TO HAVE FALL
EN INTO JAPS HANDS.
Eagageeaeat hy Land a ad Sea Forces
Said U Hava LaU4 Twe Days
Land Forcea Wore Vlctorfou Rus
sians Rporu4 to Have Been RoeUd
la Interior With Heavy Lot.
Tokio. March 23. The newspapers
here publish extra editions which con
tain a report that Port Arthur has
fallen.
They state that a com Dined land and
sea attack began on Saturday, was con-
tinned throughout the day and night
and on Sunday.
The attack was renewed Monday
morning and the fortress was taken.
There is no confirmation from govern
ment sources of the newspaper reports.
A Japanese victory is declared to
have resulted from a sharp encounter
with the Russians at Chyong Syong.
The Russian losses in killed, wounded
and prisoners are said to be 600.
COLLIDE WITH THE RUSSIANS.
Japanese Cross Tatung Pass,
Forty
Miles From Malcbeng.
London, March 23. The Daily
Chronicle's Shanghai correspondent
hears from Niu Chwang that the Jap
anese crossed Tatung pass, 40 miles
from Haicheng, and that collisions
with the Russians occurred.
Reports from Seoul and Tokio are to
the effect that Marquis I to has arranged
to lend 5,000,000 yen ($2,500,000) to
Corea on easy terms.
According to the Standard's Tien Tsin
correspondent, China ia appealing to
the powers for an extension of a year
in the payment of the indemnity grow
ing out of the Boxer troubles.
The correspondent at Tien Tsin of
the Daily Mail reports that Kataoa, a
Japanese merchant and Russian spy,
has been assassinaated by being buried
alive, but that the Japanese authorities
disavow any knowledge of the assassin
ation.
RAMMED IN FOd.
Hole Tern la a British Troopship la tbe
BagDab Channel.
Southampton, March 23. The Amer
ican line steamship New York, Cap
tain, Young, from New York March 15,
for Plymouth, via Cherbourg and
Southampton, met wtih two mishaps
today, grounding off Cape La Hague,
France, in the early morning, and lat
er coming in collision in the English
channel with tbe Peninsula A. Oriental
steamship Asaaye, under contract to
the British government and used as a
troopship, bound for Bombay with 509
troops on board.
There was great excitement on both
vessels. Tbe boats of tbe Assaye were
lowered and the troops were mustered,
MVed her nd the vee.el waa ,ble
enter Southampton, and tbe New York
waa docked at 6:30 tor temporary re
pairs. Nobody was injured.
RU5SIA EXPECTED AS MUCH.
Abaadoasaeat of Aaja by Her Ontpeats
Waa PUaaed.
St. Petersburg, March 23. General
Zhilinsy'a official confirmation of the
reports that the Russian outposts aban-
Russian skirmishing and advanced out
posts, thrown forward solely; for the
purpose of harassing and worrying the
Japanese outposts, fell back as the
main bedy of the enemy moved forward
until the strong positions at tbe Yalu
river are reached. The 50 miles of
country between Anju and the Yalu are
very difficult for the movement of a
large force. There may M some live
ly skirmishing as the Japanese ad
vance progresses, but tbe Kussians are
resolved to avoid s decisive engagement
until certain of.victory.
la Military prscaotlea.
Paria, March 23. The Russian order
stopping entry into Niu Chwsng with-
out a permit is understood In official
quarters here to be a military precaa
kion due to the uncertainty as to which
1 of five places the Japanese will choose
will choose for their first extensive
land operations. The five points are
the Yaln river, Niu Chwang, Port Ar
thur, Vladivostok and Pigeon bay.
The Russians being unable to determine
where Japan will make ber main at-
tack are making preparations and tak
I Ing precautions at all five points.
Ne Battle aa tba Yah.
St. Petersburg, March 23. Beyond
the movement of troopa to the Far East,
which ia progressing satisfactorily, and
in accordance with Husslan plans, the
i -
advices indicate little change in the
situation. No official telegrams an
nounclng collisions with the enemy
had been received up to noon. The
government had no information to sub
Istantlate the reported cspture of 1,800
I Japanese north of the Yalu river, . and
lis di arreted.
MMshlpmea From Washington.
Washington. March 23. The follow
ing midshipmen have been appointed
to the Annapolis naval academy, from
Washington: Ouy II. I'alhoun, ol
Seattle, by Representative Humphrey;
Kalph Hover, of Horjnlam, by Kepre.
sentstlve Jonea; ami James ii. mcvooi,
of Walla Walla, by Representative
'Cuahman.
OFFICIAL DIRECTOR.
trait Stat.
rVeeM.nt
Vtee-Preld.nt........,
Srrr.tarr of state
Secretary ol Trnry .......
Secretary ol Interior...
Secretary ol
..Theodore ftooeyli
W. R. Iei
....... I.ttn.n 1. .
A. HlU-hmrt
E. K. hVmt
Secretary ol Nary. ....,
.John D. Iops
r'otma.tr-,.nrel.......Ctaerl Kmnry Cm lib
Attorney-Oeneral ,..John W.Oricn
Secretary ol Atrlcnlliire... Jidm Wliaon
Com Oeoeral Land Offlce....Biiijer Herman
State Federal OflelaW.
Senators. J"""
...John H. Mltaheu
....Chaa. W. r niton
J. N. Wllllamarrti
.Thomas H. Tonan
CoufTiatmtn r-
Internal Kevanae Collector. XI. M. Ironn
Ultrl-t Jed i i B. Relllnirar
Circuit iodK.... .....W. B. Ollbort
lHitrlct AtLr.rney J. H. Hall
V. a. Marshall........ ..W. T. Matbew
Calted Stat Land Oflloeri.
TBB PAIXH, OaCOOX.
Ktltfr Jay F . Inea
Kci?r
,. Otia Pattaraoa
LA obamds, oaaoos.
Reclttar.
....E. W. Bartlett
kelTr
....... ..J. 0. aaackheimar
a tat or Oregon.
Governor ... Geo. E. Chamberlain
Secretary of Ulate..... .. 1. Ounbar
Treasurer -... C. 8. Moor
Attorney-General..... ..A. M. Crawford
Hnpt. of fublle Inituclion J. H. Ackerman
rinter ...J. B. Whitney
t R. B. Bean
Soprerna Jodf es ... - F. A. Moore
C. E. WolrertOQ
CUrk Board 8c;ol Land Com m Union
Mart :hamberlain
Gams Warden .. . Alpha Quimby
KUh Commiaaioner Y. C. Rid, Aitoria
Vetertuary burgeon. ......Wm. McLean, Fortlaod
ftlxth Judicial Dlatrlet.
Circuit Judge .......W. R. Ellis
rroMcutlna Attorn ey ......T. tt. H alley
Morrww County OfBetali.
Joint Senator...--. Walter Pierce
RepreentatlTe... G. W . Phelps
County Judge............-. A. G. Bartholomew
Connty CommU.ion.rs J;;;::::!!
County Clerk . Vawter Crawford
County Sheriff E. M. Hhuit
County Treaaarer... ...M. Mchl-nthal
County mm-nr , w L. Saline,
County Worrevor ....-.... J. KetthU
County school Superintendent... Jay W. ttiupiey
COnnty t;ornnr Kintner
Stock lnpir . ,, , ..-.. C. kirk
pnov Town Offlaora.
Mayor-
Frank Ollllam
J. Roberta
.Geo. Noble
Councilman.
K, W. Khre
..Phil Conn
Tom Quaid
.0. JE. Farnaworta
Recorder
J. P. Williams
U W.BriiM
Treaaurer
Marshal.
D.C Gaxdaoa
Hep ana School Dlatrlet.
Dl recto re T. 1. Matlock. E. M. BhutL J. V.
Hagar. Clerk-L. W. Bngga.
FraetBet Offlea re.
Jostle ef the Peace J
Conitable ,, ,,,
P. Williams
O. ft. Matt
IDFIILD VAN VACTOK
ITTORSEYS-AT-LaW
Oflaa, Oppoalta flm National Bank, Hapeaar.
Q. W. FHILPS
ITIOIRET-IT-Lif.
Offlea la Odd Fellows New Buildlna.
Bepaner. Oregon.
1ANC B. KI8TNIB
PHTS'TIAN AND SURGEOJI
Offlea, Patterson's Drag Store.
A. r. EIGOS
Palms S and 4
ODD FELLOWS' BUILDINO
Residence at Henry Johown'a
Eeppner, Oregon.
G.
W. HA
1TT0RRET-1M1I
V. B. Commissioner. Home toed lllnn tad aU
Bnal proofs maUe.
Office on door east t. 0H Borg 'a Jewelry Store,
iirmR
OKBOON
Ce
WOODSON.
Attorney-st-Lw.
Offlea la falaoe Botal. Eeppner, O reran.
V.
CENTS T,
TORSOIUL 1ITIST1
SUATINO SB CEXTS.
Fine Bath Rooms In aonneetloa.
iep twe doors aortk ol falaot Botal
DR. J. W. VOGLE
EYE SPECIALIST.
MAKES REGULAR TRIPS TO
HEPPNER AND MOR
ROW COUNTY.
GIBSON & LOGAN....,
Shaving Parlors
Tares Peers Seala ad fasts stsa,
La. .tea, SS
lalreatUaa.
a a a.
TICKETS
To and from all
POINTS EAST
SHORT LIMB
TO
XT. FAUL.DULUTR, MIXIEAPOLIS, CHICiSI
AMD POINTS CAST.
Throorh Palace and Tourist Sleepers; Dining
and Buffet Smoking library Cars.
DAILY TRAINS. FAST TIMS.
For rat, folders and full Information retard
ing tickets, routes, etc., call on or addreaa
H. DICKSON,
City Ticket Agent, Portland, Or.
i W.IHALO!,T. P. A.,
1Z2 Third Bt., Portland, Or.
A. B. C. DENNI8TON, G. W. P. A.,
tU first Are.. Seattle, Wash.
"The Milwaukee"
A familiar name for tbe Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway, known all
over tbe Union aa the Great Railway
running the "Pioneer Limited" trains
every day and night between St. 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 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.
For rates, pamphlets or other infor
mation, address,
J. W. Caw. H. 8. Roam,
Tmr. Pass. Afaot. Oaaerml Afrnt
POBTLAXD, OBIOOW.
Dr. M. B. Metzler
DENTIST
Office In Odd Fellows' New Building.
Call and. See Me.
OREGON
AJiaUMONPACIHC
Only Line Eist tU
Salt Lake and Denver
TWO TRAINS DAILY.
Dally TIME SCHEDCLBB. Dallf
DafABts Barrnaa,Oa. Aaaivss
faat Man
for East sad West
100 a.m.
r.t Mall
from East aad Wset I IS a. m.
Eipraea
f of East and Weal
t;00a.m.
gipr.aa .
t torn Eaalaad Weet l.lta,m.
STEAMER LINES.
ID raasenwo-foartAsa Boots Staaata
sails (ram fortlead I . m. srart I aara.
Datl 7 Boat ear. toe betwaaa Fort! a ad. Aatwla.
Orta CHr, tartow. Sal .at, Ia4.ixaa.aaa,
CorraUls and aU Ceiambts aad WUiamaus
Birat ol a la.
SNAXB RIVER ROUTE.
Staaatars aetwaaw BlaarU aad Lewtetaa)
tears Bivarla dallf at s a. m. maralM
tnavs Unlatsw daiif at I IS a. m.
t, B. Heell.ataw,