CREMATED BABIES
BATTLE On LAND.
PHILADELPHIA STIRRED LP
GHASTLY REVELATIONS.
OVER
Doctors Throw Light on tho Operations
of a Womaa-Wltn Two Otbtr Al
leged Members of a firm of MaU
practitioners, Rh Is Committed to
Jell Until Qrand Jury Moots.
IS FOUND GUILTY
Philadelphia, April 1. Details of
the wholesale slaughter of infanta, who
were thrown alive and crvlmr Into
furnace In a house located In the heart
of Philadelphia, were biotight out tin
lur oath at the inquest conducted by
Coroner Dugun today. Olliclnl inquiry
was being made Into tho deaths of two
young women, alleged to have been the
victims of a syndicate of malpraction
ers whose crimes In this city have
startled the entire country.
Tho full story of this crematory,
where hundreds of babes are alleged to
have lxten destroyed, may never be
told. The cui tain has, however, been
lifted, and as a result three accused
persons were sent to prison today.
The place where the murders are al
leged to have )ecn committed is the
house of Mrs. Elisabeth Ashmead, 250
South Twelfth street, and Mrs. Ash
mead Is accused of being the principal.
The charge was made by Dr. David
Mosler from the witness stand in the
coroner's court during the investiga
tion of the death of Sarah Hughes and
Mary It. Sloan. Dr. Mosier swore he
bad seen Mrs. Ashmead throw living
infants Into a furnace in the cellar of
her house.
The spectators who crowded the cor
oner's court were held spellbound dur
ing bis recital. The accused woman,
with eyes closed and trembling, suc
cuuiImmI completely under the accusa
tion, and fell back, swooning into her
laughter's arms. The Intensity of the
situation was relieved by the coroner,
who promptly submitted the case to
the decision of the jury.
Following the reading of the verdict
Mrs. Ashmead, her son, Howland Ash
mead, and Dr. Matthew McVicker were
committed to the county prison to
await the action of the grand jury, ac
cused of Iming accessories to the deaths
of two young women.
Russians Move on Japanese Fort out are
Driven Back.
St. Petersburg, JWlW 3T. General
Kouropstklp, in his first report to the
euiieror from ttie scene 01 war, an
nounced that otfenslve land operations
had taken place against the Japanese
upon the siith anniversary of the oc
cupation of Port Arthur by the Rus
sians. These operations took the form
of a cavalry attack yesterday by ail
companies of Cossacks, led by General
Mishtchenko against four squadrons of
Japanese cavalry which the general be
lieved to be beyond Chong Ju, but
which he found to be in occupation of
that town.
Despite a cross fire which General
Mishtchenko cleverly directed against
the enemy, be pays a tribute to the
tenacity and bravery of the Japanese,
who only ceased to fire after the com
bat, which lasted for half an hour.
llofore the Kusslans could follow up
their advantage, three Japanese squad
rons galloped toward the town. Two
of them succeeded in entering, while
the third was driven back in disorder,
men and horses falling.
The fire maintained on the town was
so destructive that the Japanese were
unable to make an effectual return.
Further Japanese reintortements ar
rived an hour later, and in view of the
JURY SAYS SENATOR BURTON
KANSAS ACCEPTED BRIBE.
OP
la Out Forty-One flours -First Time la
history of United Statsa a Senator
Is Convicted of Taking a Bribe Ho
Takea Verdict Calmly and Moves for
a New TrlaL
CAN DO BBTTLR..
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
superiority of the enemy, General
Mishtchenko determined to retire, do
ing so without embarrassment.
General Misbtchenko'a Cossacks have
been endeavoring for some days to come
in contact with the Japanese patrols,
but the latter refused to combat
The skirmish will have the effect of
encouraging the Russians to retard as
much as possible the advance of the
Japanese army.
TAKE FLAQ DOWN.
AMMENDS IMMIGRATION ACT.
at
Senate BUI Would Place Inspectors
Principal Ports.
Washington, April 1. Senator Dil
lingham introduced a bill today to
amend the immigration act of 1003.
It lxrmiU aliens to pass in continuous
tiansit from one point in foreign con
tiguous territory to another point of
foreign contiguous territory through
the United Mates without payment of
' head tai. Aliens having once paid the
head tax may pass through foreign con
tiguous territory in continuous transit
and again enter the United Ptates with
out the payment of the tax.
The priyilege under the act of 1903
permitting an alien to send for a rel
ative or friends is amended to restrict
the privilege to relatives. It is pro
vided that there shall be at least one
inspector of Immigration and one sur
geon of the United States public health
and marine hospital service assigned to
ach principal port where aliens em
bark for the United States to inspect
aliens intending to seek admission to
the United Htates.
Russians Remove American Ensign From
Correspondents Quarters.
Nia Chwang. March 81. As a result
of the proclamation of martial law at
this port the American flag which the
American correspondents had floating
over their messhouse was hauled down
today. They are . very indignant over
the incident, and are expected to Bend
a protest to the United Ktatcs embassy
at Pekin at what they term the "gross
Indignity" placed upon them.
The Kussan regulations are exceed
Ingly strict and are designed, it is
openly stated, to compel all foreigners
with the exception of the French to
vacate the town.
A Frenchman named Krcautlar, an
employe of the Knno-Chnese bank,
has been appointed French consular
scent at Niu Chwang. He has hoisted
the Frenoti flag ovei the bank build
ings. It is considered probable that
this is the forerunner of a movement
to flv the tricolor over all the Russian
government buildings at Niu Chwang
The commerce of the port has been de
stroyed by the new rule. The general
opinion among the foreign residents is
that should Russia's action be prmit-
tod to stand by the powers without
protest, it will be tantamount to a com
plete surrender of all rights of foreign
ers throughout the whole of Manchuria,
and will be very costly to foreign capi
tal which Is invested in numerous in
dustries throughout the province.
St. Louis, March 30. For the first
time In tho history of the United
States, a United Htates senator has
been convicted of accenting a bribe.
He is Senator Joseph R. Burton, of
Kansas. After being out 41 hours, a
jury in the United States district court
today decided that the lawmaker ac
cepted compensation to protect the in ;
terests of the Rlalto Grain & Securi
ties company of Bt. Louis before the
postoffice department.
A motion for a new trial was im
mediately filed by counsel for the senat
or. Judge Adams thereupon ordered
that Benator Burton appear in court.
either in person or by proxy, at 10
o'clock from day to day until the court
has heard the argument for a new trial,
and if decided against him to fix his
punishment. '
for a time there .threatened to be a
disagreement in the jury. The jury
was brought before Judge Adams, who
asked the cause of the delay. He was
told that 1 1 jurors had agreed, but the
twelfth stood alone. The court ad
monished the lone juror that the ex
pense of a new trial should not be in
curred because of him waiting to agree
a ith the majority of the jury. A pre
cedent was quoted, showing that the
majority of the jurors should decide
the case before them and a verdict be
rendered accoidingly. The jury was
then told to poll its vote once more.
Boon after the jury reported, bringing
a verdict, but Judge Adams found that
the third count in the indictment had
not been considered, and again sent the
jury back to consider the case without
having announced the verdict returned.
The third time the jury entered the
courtroom the result of its deluera-
tions was announced, and United
States Benator Burton stood convicted
on the charge brought against him in
the indictment.
Oregoa Irrigation Methods Are Above
tho Average.
Washington, March 30. The census
bureau today issued a preliminary re
port on irrigation in Oregon in 1902.
It shows that the irrigation conditions
there were above the average. The
better methods of management and a
more economical use of the ordinary
water supply are urged in order greatly
to increase the number of acres that
may be brought under irrigation.
In 1902 the number of farms report
ed was 6,133, with an irrigated area of
439,981 acres, an increase since 1899 of
51,671 acres, or 13.3 per cent for the
three years. The per cent increase for
the 10 years from 1889 to 189 wai
118.2.
In 1902 2,555 irrigating systems
were in operation, representing a total
construction cost of $2,089,609, an av
erage of $818 per system and $4.75 per
irrigated acre. The total length of
main canals and ditches was 3.553
miles, an average ol 1.4 miles per ays-
tern.
The aggregate number of acres irri
gated by the Z,417 systems receiving
water from streams was 428,925, be
longing to 4,978 farms. The average
cost per acre was $4.81. The 114 sys
tems supplied with water from springs
irrigated 10,769 acres on 131 farms,
the average cost per acre being $2.31.
Twenty-four well systems irrigated 292
acres,,, representing 24 farms, at an
average cost per acre of $15.25.
Tie stream systems cost, initially,
$2,062,188 for 3,604 miles of main ca
nals and ditches and the necessary
dams and head gates. The first cost
of the spring systems was $22,895,
and the length of main ditches was 49
miles. The osrirt ruction of the well
systems was $4,636.
Catted Stat.
PrwMeat Theodore RooeeTell
Vlce-friilnt-.............
Becretarv of Hiete ...... .W. R. pay
Secretary ot T.nry Lyman J. lim
Secretary ol In trlor. ....... ....E. A. Hltahenck
Secretary ol Wir. E. K. Rtt
Secretary of Nary. -John D. Ing
PotiaatMienerai.....inarie r.mory xmun
attorney-General John W.Orieifi
Secretary of Arrirnllnre. ....... Jtmm Wlleoo
Com oenerei Laoa umce....uinger uiruti
State federal Oflletala.
g,,-. I John H. Mitchell
senators. I Cnr w. Kulton
.,.'. I J. N. Wllllameoo
Cot)BTeran j Tnoma H. Tongue
Internal Revenue Collector,
Mitrlot Jod(;e.........
Circuit J adKe... .......
biitrlct Attorney.
V. a. atanneii
I). M. fhinne
C. H. Bellinger
W. B. Gilbert
J. H. Hall
W. F. Mathews
Recliter.
Receiver
Reglater
Receiver,
Catted State Land Offleere.
THS PALLIS, OBIOOM.
Jay P. Lneae
Otl Patteraon
LA OBAHDS, OSIOOS.
. .. K. W. Barttett
, i ... i I, - O. Bwackhalmer
TICKETS
To and Irom an
POINTS BAST
via
SORT V1KM
ST. PAUL, DULUTH. MINNEAPOLIS, CH1C1SJ
AMD POINTS KAST.
State mt Oreajaa.
Onrerrmr... .Geo. . Chamberlain
Secretary ot 8 late -....J. L lumbar
Treasurer C. 8. Moore
Attorney-General ....A. M. Crawford
Supt. ol Public InUuctlon..J. H. Ackerman
Printer J. B. Whitney
l ... j - j j i . i i . 1 1 b. ten
Supreme Sndgee .F. A. Moore
1 ....,..t....,......l'. X. " U1TBIWU
Clerk Board School Land Commlmlon
Mart cuemDenain
Came Warden Alpha Quiraby
Flan Commlaaloner F. C. Reid, Aatorie
Veterinary Burgeon Win, McLean. Portland
Sixth Judicial Dlitrict.
Circuit Judge W. R. Ellis
rroeecuting Attorney - . u. nuj
BATTLESHIP BADLY DAMAGED.
CHALLENGES NEUTRAL POWERS.
NONE KNOW SIZE OP ARMIES.
Cane
FLAQ UP AQAIN.
e 1
Rescinds Order to
Kaeala Rescinds Order to Americans
Wltb aa Apology.
Niu Chwana. April 1. The Russian
commander of the post has visited the
headquarters of the American corres
pondents, and, after apologising for his
action in compiling them to haul down
the American flag at the time martial
law was proclaimed, granted them er
mission again to hoist the stars and
tripes over the mess tent.
The action of the commander was
lsrgely due to strong representations
by United States Consul Henry D.
Miller that the civil administrator in
vaded neutral rights when he ordered
the lowering of the flag from buildings
liclonging to American citizens, even
though it was done through the appre
hension that the flag was illegally used
by Chinese for the purpose of resisting
police inspection. The Prititdi ling,
which wss ordered taken down, will
also le allowed to remain.
Correspondents' Versions of the
palgn la Cores Differ.
London, March 31. No Jaapnese re
port of the land operations in Corea
has yet been received here, and there
is much speculation aa to the sice of
the opposing armies, regarding which
there is no reliable information.
A correspondent at the Russian head
quarters at Mukden telegraphs that ac
cording to reports received there about
10,000 Japanese have crossed the river
at Chin Changsu and 6,000 have ad
vanced north from Chong Ju
The Chronicle's Shanghai corres
pondent 'asserts that practically the
whole Japanese army in Corea, consist
ing of 100,000 men, is concentrated at
l'ak Chen and Anju, only small detach
ments being left in Southern Corea to
maintain communication.
A St. Petersburg secial says that a
Russian division of 25,000 men from
Southern Ussuri is advancing in two
columns through Corea. He reports
that the Japanese are advancing north
from Uensan, and that their advance
guard is enrsmped at Chong Ting. It
is proltthle, however, that none of these
reports can tie accepted as authentic
Czar Places Ma Chwang Under Strict
Martial Law.
Niu Chwang, March 30. The civil
administration late yesterday evening
notified all trie foreign consuls and resi
dents of Viceroy Alexeiff's order plac
ing the cjty andKrtof Niu Chwang
under martial law, explaining that it
had been so erdered for the purpose of
safeguarding the commercial interests
of the port. Pending the publication
of the full text of Viceroy Alexieff's
ordci the following regulations are
ordered to be immediately operative:
First The entire territory of the
city and port, also all persons, with
out distinction of Jurisdiction ana na
tionality, resident in said territory,
are subjected to ejecial regulations re
garding a state of war.
Second All travelers arriving by
sea and all cargoes entering port are to
be inspected both by naval officer and
customs officials.
Third The importation of arms and
ammunition is forbidden.
Fourth The exportation of contra
band of war is forbidden.
Fifth Persons desiring to export
contraband goods are required to de
posit a sum equivalent to the value of
the cargo. This deposit is to serve as
a guarantee that the cargo is not to be
forwarded from neutral porta eilner to
Japan or Corea.
Sixth The functions of the light
ship and harbor guides in the river
Liao are susended.
Seventh Contraband of war is to
consist of such articles aa are men
tioned in the decree issued by the czar
February 20 defining contraband of war.
In some quartern the order is re
garded as an apparent challenge to
neutral powers, especislly to China, on
account of the appropriation of her
territory, and that it renders the
United States gunboat Helena and the
British cruiser Esplegle liable to an
order to leave port.
Japanese Sheila Struck the Czarevttch
In the Last Engagement.
London, March 30. No further news
has been received here regarding the
Port Arthur engagement, with the ex
ception that the Telegraph's Yinkow
correspondent says the Japanese bom
bardment badly damaged the forward
barbette of the Russian battleship
Czarevitch. The correspondent adds
"According to a rumor, 65 Japanese
transports, esoorted by four cruisers
approached Niu Chwang Saturday, and
then departed soutwhard. It is stated
that Viceroy Alexieff will return to
Europe in a few days."
The Poet's Niu Chwang correspond
snt learns that the Japanese will not
land an expedition in the Lao river
valley after April 20, as their trans
ports are still engaged in conveying
troops to Corea.
The Standard's Tien Tsin correspond
ent says that in compliance with
Viceroy Alexieff's demand the Tartar
governor of Weng Fan has withdrawn
its troops to a distance 68 miles from
Mukden. He adds that the Russians
are now left in complete control of the
revenue and other departments.
Through Palace and Tonrlirt Sleepers; Dining
and Buffet Bmokiag Library Care.
DAILY TKAIK8. FAST TIMS.
Morrow Ceunty Offlelale.
Joint Benator - Walter Pierce
KepreMDUtlYe G. w. rneipe
Connt Jndea ...A.O. Bartholomew
County CommUrioners "Z'I'mS
county tier ..yawter v. raw torn
County Sharif E. M. 8hu
County Treasurer... .M. Llchtenthal
County Aaaeieor l,- eanng
County 8urreyor. J. Keithly
County School Superlntendent-Jay W. Shipley
County ' "" Or. K lamer
Stock lPpectot b. v. a.ua
For rates, folders and full Information regard
ing ticket, route, eta, call on or addrees
B.DICK80S,
City Ticket Agent, Portland, Or.
J. W. PHALOtf, T. P. A.,
122 Third bt., Portland. Or.
A. B. C. PENNISTOS. O. W. P. A.,
612 i irat Ave.. Seattle, Wash.
Mayoc
Counotlmen.
"The Milwaukee
Beppaer Ttwe Offleere.
..Frant Ollllam
.J. t. Robert
.Geo. Noble
E. W. Rhea
.Phil Cobn
..Tom Quald
X. Farneworth
J. P. William
.L. W.Brlgj
Record er.
Treasurer
Martha! D.C Qaxdaiie
Heppner School Dletrlee.
Dlrectora-T. J. Matlock, E. M. Bhutt, J.
Hagar. Clerk-L. W. Brigg.
Freclnet Offleere.
Joetlca ot the Peaca -
Conitbie.
A familiar name for the 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 St. Pan!
and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago,
"The only perfect trains in the world."
Understand : Connections are made with
AU 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.
R1
F.DF1XLD 4 VAN VACTOR
ATTORNEYS-AT-lAW
OBae, OppodW Plrwt Kettonal Bank. Heppner.
0.
CONSULS WITH NO JURISDICTION.
Russia Makca It Plain Martial Law Is to
Prevail at Ma Chwang.
Niu Chwang, March 50. The for
eign consuls had a conference with the
civil administrator today. The latter
informed them that the full intention
of Russia's order of yesterday was to
proclaim martial law and also annnl
consular jurisdiction and that the same
was already annulled.
The British consul interpreted the or
der aa not declaring martial law. The
other consuls were unable yesterday to
comprehend Russia's intentiona.
The administrator agrees with the
consuls to suspend a rigid enforcement
of said order until the foreign govern
menta act in order to lessen the com
plications.
The Americans here call attention to
the apparent defeat of American aims
regarding placing consuls in Manchuria
by the execution of Russia order.
American and British flags were to
day removed by the Russian military
from the property of citisens of Ameri
can or British nationality.
CBAKK B. riSTXM
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Offiee, Patterson's Drag Store.
To (live Chaplain Higher Rank.
Washington, April 1. President
Roosevelt srul Representative Hull, of
Iowa chairman of the military affairs
committee of the house, todny dis
cussed a hill which provides a higher
rank for the aimy chaplain. It is
urged that sufficient provision is not
made In the present law rewarding any
army chaplains for meritorious service.
During the Spanish-American war sev
eral chaplains wsro recommended for
gallant service, but It wss impossible
to give the reward. The president is
leeply interested in the matter.
Britain to Restrict Immigration.
London, March 31. The alien Immi-
srant bill wss introduced in the house
of commons today and pasmtd it first
readimt without division. The bill fol
lows tho recoin meudntions of the re
port ot the royal commission on alien
immigration, Issued August u last,
that the Immigration of certatn clussvs
of immigrants into the United King
dom be subject to statceontrol. Home
Secretary Ioiiglns, in introducing the
resolution, referred to the increase of
crime during tHe admission of a class
of aliens In this country.
Attack Fraud Indictment.
San Francisco, March 30. The pre
liminary hearing of K. A. Hyde and
Henry lUniond. accused ol obtaining
government lands by fraudulent means,
was resumed lodsy leiore Lnitea
States Commissioner Heacock. The
attorneys for the defendants asked that
they lie discharged on the ground that
the United States had nut hreii t
f landed. They alleged that if a fraud
bad liecn committed, it was against the
states of Oregon and California and in
that esse, the accused men were answer
able to those states.
Figures ea a Leag War.
Tarls, Msrch 30 The Martin's Har
bin correswndent says a rumor is be
ing circulated there to the effect that
the war will last 20 years, and that
will not really liegin before Septemler
the rains making July and August un
favorable lor military operations
"iVspite China's protestations of neu
trality," the correspondent continues,
"General Ma jersials in advancing In
to Manchuria. If this movement is
combined with the Japanese ojeralions
the Ilusissns will lie obliged to act
against General Ma."
w. PHaxra
ITTOIHET-lT-lif.
Office la Odd Fellows New Building.
Heppner. Oregon.
For rates, pamphlets or other infor
mation, address,
J. W. Cabit. H. 8. Row,
Trav. Paaa. Agent. General Agent
POBTLAJTD. OMMQON.
Dr. M. B. Metzler
D
a. A. X. EIGQ8
Koen and 4
ODD FELLOWS' BUILDINQ
Residence at Henry Jobnaoa'a.
Heppner, Oregon.
G.
W.RXA
DENTIST
Office in Odd Fellows' New Building.
Call and Bee Me.
1TT0ERKT-1T-UI
V. t. CommlaeloncT. Itomeeteed flllpgs and all I
Office one door east P. 0 Borgs Jewelry Star. I
BtrmiB
OBEQOKl
c.
B. WOODSON.
Attorney-at-Law.
Offles la Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon.
Oregon
Siiojlmi3
ffmf m a Mm4
Mxa UltiUXXFAUlTlU
Only Line Eist tU
Salt Lake and Denver
TWO TRAINS DAILY.
v.
CENT IT,
College Will Test l aw.
Cincinnati. April 1. There was a
full attendance here today of the 24
trustees of IWea college, Kentucky,
lion. Guy Mallon submitted a legal
opinion on tho Pay law recently enact
ed by the Kentucky legislature prohib
iting the co-education of whites and
negroes as Is done at Ilerca, and it was
discussed by President William (loodell
rrost and other prominent educatota.
It wss decided to enter suit and lent
the constitutionality of tho law.
Ruialan Ouaboat la Dismantled.
Shanghai, April 1. The Japanese
consul has visited the Husslan gunboat
Mandlur. and verified the report that
Flood Still Imperils City.
Saginaw, Mich., March 31. Hood
conditions in this city and vicinity to
night are not Improved. All Industrial
plants on the river are shut down, and
6,000 men or more are out of work.
The financial losa in this country will
nroUhly reach 750,000. Hetaeen
Snginaw and lisy City the ice on the
Saginaw river is over two feet deep in
places, and dynamite has had little
effect in clearing the channel. Hepoita
tell of much Buffering.
Large Machine Shops Itumed.
rittsburg, March 31. The machine
shops of the Pittsburg Valve Foundry
A Construction company wniedt-alroyed
by fire tonight. I ami Is probably
Plot Against Life of the Pops.
London, March 30 The Ixmdon
!aily Chronicle aasrrta that a plot
against the life of Tope Pious X hss
lieen discovered. Its Home corres-
xtndent state that In consequence the
Vatican and Its gardens are closely
uarded by a selected force of Italian
police and soldiers. The Chronicle is
ignited aa the rhlel Hoaianlatno-
tic organ of (Ireat Pritaln, and would
hardly publish a report of this charac
ter unless there wss stood lotimisiien.
Mlrts tinder a Fortress.
Ft. PeU-isbnrg, March 30. A report
from Vladivostok sars that a mine has
been discovered under the fortre) with
1 aires leading to Chine house In
TORSOHI.l 1ETISTS.
S II A VINO CKKTS.
fin Bath Rooms la sonnecUoa,
hop two door north ol ralaoa Betel
Famine I'ollows Toraade.
Hamburg, March 30. An eiport
house here has received a cable dis
patch from Reunion island, in the In
dian ocean, conflrmmlng the announce
ment of the disaster caused by a tor
nado March 21 and 22. The Island
was completely devastated and the cap
ital. St. I Minis, wss destroyed
Famine eiisU among the lalanders.
The sugar cane, lobnecosnd coffee crops
are entirely dtroyed. The damage is
estimated at 5,0(K).000.
Dowta Was lasaltlag.
Adelaide, Australia, Match 30. In
conewtnence of a speech insulting King
Kdward the government has refnamj
the us of public buildings to John
Aleiandsr Itowl. The mayor of Ad
elaide wroU to !i telling him h
DR. d. W. VOGLE
EYE SPECIALIST.
tNUlr T1MI SCHEDULES. Datl
DirasTS liirmaa, Oa. Aaaivan
Fart Mall
tor fcaat and Watt
1.00 a.m.
Faat Man
from Etat and Wt 1:10 p. rav
Kipreaa
tor Kaat and West
:00 a. sa
il pree
From East and Weet 1:10 p. aa.
MAKES REGULAR TRIPS TO
HEPPNER AND MOR
ROW COUNTY.
STEAMER LINES,
taa FsASciaoo-PosTLAse ftoo-rs Steaaie
tails treat rortiand I p. aa. ere 17 1 day,
GIBSON & LOGAN
Shavina Parlors
1VeDeMBt,
DatlT et eerrto betweea Fortlaad. Astoria,
Oregoa City, partoa. Salem, Independeaee
CaevaUls and all Colombia and WUlaaaau
Vive polata,
1 --, sse
,airtUen BSe.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE.
Vaaater betweea Blperta aa LUtoa
tea re Klparla dally al :0 a. bl relax Blag
ht leHW, 'irJUy at ti a. av
1. 1. aadlaetee
typa, Or
he had been dismantled.
If 200,000. .
the towr.
was a disgrace to the nationality.
lalhreosa ta Coaaeet!,