HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON
' - ' J ' ' - - - i r-
HBARS CONVICT CRY.
NBW ORCQON CORPORATIONS.
IMcter of Dischargee1 Mea No
to Bo Qlvon Out.
fllem In accordance with I nut ruc
tion from Governor Chamberlain, tlio
enltentlry authoiltle have discon
tinued the practice of furnishing peace
oflloer with picture and descriptions
of all discharged prisoners. Tlili
change in the rule of the lnatltutlon
was made a few weeks ago upon the be
lief that It would encourage ex-couvlct
to try to luad honest lives.
The custom of sending out descrip
tion of discharged prisoners wu adopt
ed In response to wiliest from chimin
of police Id the cltloa. The police offl
rer wanted the description ao that
when a convlit had been discharged
they could be on the lookout for him
and could more easily locate him if he
committal any offense. Beveral Inci
dent which came to the attention of
the governor convinced him that more
harm than good resulted from the Bend
ing out of the descriptions, and he di
rected that the practice be stopped.
Longer Articles
of
KFFORT TO PROTECT TUB JEWS.
TO COM INB THB WALLA WALLA.
Free Space Under Railway With Levees
Will Bo Provide.
Milton ThiN aeaNon will prooably
ee the laHt high water damage foi
nome time Jimt beyond the junction of
the Walla Walla river and the 0. K. A
N., a mile north of Milton, where the
river lied 1r almost on a level with the
flat on either (tide. Tor several year
the pier In the O. K. A N. trestle oyer
the river have caught brush, floating
lot'H and debria of all kinds, canning
the current to cut into the gravelly low
hank on either aide and scurry over
the land. The pier are only lo feet
part.
The railroad ha material on the
ground to build a new span which will
tw Mtippnrted by stone piers on either
nd, 10H feet apart. Thia will leave
an uninterrupted apace for the river,
and the county commissioners of Walla
Walla and Umatilla counties will di
vide the expense of levee to confine
the ruHhlng watera of the fast flowing
Walla Walla pant the danger point.
Filed With tb secretary
State at Salem.
Kalern Article of Incorporation
were filed in the office of the secretary
of Mtate last week a follow: ,
Bmith-Premler typewriter company,
Byrause, N. Y., $100,000.
Woodey Inland fishing company, Port
land, 10,000.
Orpheum amusement company, Port
land, 25,000.
Jlutto Fall sutfar nine lumber com
pany, Medford, 170,000.
Northwestern logging company, Cot
tage Grove, f 10,000.
Ixst Valley land and lumber com
pany, Lout Valley, $800.
Castle Kock land association, The
Dalles. $20,000.
Medford athletic club, Medford, $1,
600. Express telephone and telegraph
company, Durkee, Baker county, $1,-600.
Oregon lumber, wood and light com
pany, Fall City, $10,000.
Uridal Veil box factory, Bridal Veil,
$25,000.
White Rock Irrigation and power
company, Tetherow Bridge, Crook
county, $25,000.
Grande Howie creamery company,
Union, $10,000.
Clatskanie lumber company, ClaU
Vanie, $20,000.
VICTORY IN SIGHT
Russian Authorities Do Not Desire Repe
tition of Eaator Outrage.
fct. Petersburg, A pi 11 6. Report re
ceived by the ministry o( the interior
indicate that the precautionary meas
ure taken to prevent anti-Jewish dis
turbances during Easter week, when
the Ignorant are easily aiouaed to a
sort of religious frenzy regarding
"blood atonement." will result In the
avoidance of serious trouble.
In fpite of the precautions, however,
it 1 considered possible there may tie
attempt at rioting, but the authorities
may be relied upon to suppress these
with a strong hand. The following
private telegram was received today
from Odessa:
"Reports of anti-Jewish disturbances
which are common at Easter time cause
more alarm than usual this year, be
cause of the occurrences last year.
The Jews here are nervous but the
authorities have confidence in Gover
nor Kidnardt. who is in charge of the
city, and who is an energetic and bu
mane man, as well as in Baron Kaul
bars, commander-in-chief of the troops
in Houthern Russia. Under the cir
enmstances, therefore, anything like i
serious disturbance is regarded as im
possible.
"The official papers have published
strongly-woided warnings, and the city
is placarded with notices that all who
disturb the peace will be severely pun
ished."
MAJORITY OP HOUSE FAVORS
BILL ON TEST VOTE.
1905
Nocesaarjr 1 wo-Tblrds to Saspea4 Rale
Lacking Tawney Not Discouraged
aa4 Will Try to Secure Special Rale
a ad If Unuccful, ApproprtaUoa
Caa Be Placed oa Sundry Civil Bill.
CHANNEL ALMOST BLOCKED.
OOOD PRICES FOR SHEARERS.
Work Will B Expedited Owing to the
Qood Conditions.
Pendleton Seven and eight cents,
the former figure Including board, are
asheep shearing prices throughout East
ern Oregon this season. Bheep shearers
will not starve at this figure, as a good
shearer will handle 100 bead a day,
-while fast men will take fleece of!
mora. Khearina will be faster than
usual this aeaaon on account of the
good condition both heep and wool
are in.
Few outside professionals have come
in yet, wbut a number of local shear
rs are at work around Echo and farth
r west. A crew of aWit a down have
left for towns along the Northern Pa
cific in Franklin and Lincoln counties,
Washington. The majority of outside
hearers will come in in about 10 days
on their migration northward and east
ward. After finishing in Umatilla and
kindred Eastern Oregon counties they
push on to Idaho, Wyoming and Mon
tana. Coming Events.
Republican convention, First congres
clonal district, Palem, April 13.
Republican convention, Fecond
congressional district, Portland, April
13.
Republican state convention, Port
land, April 14.
Oiegon Cattlemen's association, Port
land, April 16.
Democratic state convention, Tort
land, April 19.
Convention state federation of lalor,
Oregon City, May 2-fi.
Htate grange, Corvalllis, begins May
14.
General election, June fl.
Annual reunion, department of Ore
gon, (i. A. It., Hood River, June 15-17.
Form New Creamery Company.
Ia Grande Article of incorpora
tion have been filed by the Grand
Honde Creamery company as successor
to the Cove Creamery company. The
new company intends to ojerate cream
cries at Ij Grande ar.d Union and en
vsgo in the nmnufuetnte anil sale of
butter, Ice rream, cheese, etc. It will
have skimming stations at Cove and
Medical Fprings. The creamery at I-a
Grande will lie In a new brick building
on Elm street, which Is 40x50 feet,
with a cellar. O. F. Harper I presi
dent of the company.
fear man water.
Heavy Snow Followed by Rain, and Chi
nook Endanger Pendleton.
Pendleton High water again threat
ens l'emlleton. uuring me past vwo
weeks the weather has been extremely
cold and much snow fell in the moun
tains. Even the lower foothills were
covered-. Uklah had 17 inches of new
snow and the fall was heavy at Meach
iiii and other Blue mountain points.
A change for the warmer with heavy
rain and a chinook have set in. The
snow is fast melting and tributaries of
the Umatilla nar the base of the
mountains are overflowing. There is
fear if the river gets too high that the
town will be flooded on account of a
man moving away riprap work from
the upper end of the levee. The city
council at it last meeting ordered the
riprap replaced, but It has not been
done, leaving a broken point in the
levee.
Japanese Can Easily Finish the Bottling
of Pert Arthur.
OFFICIAL DIRECTOR!.
Pre1nt......
Vtce-PreetrWnl..
Secretary of Sot
Secretary ol 1reenry
Secretary of Interior..,
Secretary of ,.,
Secretary of Nur ...
P oelmaatcr-fteneraL
A ttornev-Ueneral
Secretary of Atrtcnltnr..,
Com General Land Office.,
Calied State.
...T heodore Rooesvelt
. .W. R. bay
ip If.maj) J. Gave
.K. A. TlltchrocS
E. R. tU-t
-John I) Ixr I
Charle Emory Urn i lb
John W. Onuitt I
... Jame Wllauo I
Blnfer Herman I
Bra store. Jj'"'
Rich Find of Iron Or.
Oregon City Resident in West
Oregon City this week discovered a
rich deposit of iron ore in the vicinity
of Willamette rails. The ore assays
54 per cent metallic Iron, and the de
no it is Iwlieved to te quite extensive,
since the same quality ore ha been
found in a number of the ravine and
side hills surrounding Willamette falls.
The land on which the discovery ha
lieen made belongs to the Oregon Iron
A Htecl company, and members of the
corporation are now investigatiang the
extent and value of the find.
Ixmdon, April 6. Fuither report
of sklimlshlna between the Russians
and Japanese in the Yalu river legion
are reaching London, but no reliable
details are given.
The Daijy Telegraph's Seoul corres
pondent believes that the defenses of
Port Arthur have been o weakened
that the early capture of the port is to
be expected. There is little doubt, the
correspondent says, that only a narrow
passage is left and that at the first
favorable opportunity the Japanese
will block the channel. The Russians
have taken many 12-inch guns out of
their shins to arm the old and new de
fenses of Port Arthur.
A correspondent of the Morning Post
at Yinkow says that the position there
is dally becoming stronger. A fort
night ago the Japanese could have
landed with comparative ease, while
now they would experience great dim
culty.
The corrspondent says he has re
ceived trustworhy information that the
concentration of troops along the rail
way has been so rapid mat iv is now
Impossible for the Japanese to carry
the war into Manchuria, with any hope
of success, and that the most they can
do is to isolate Port Arthur and possibly
Vladivostok.
Washington, April 5. The Lewis
snd Clark exposition bill scored a great
lictory in the house yesterday, al
though the necessary two-third vote
to pass the measure wa not secured.
On two separate rotes, it was shown
that there was a very large majority in
the house in favor of an appiopriation.
It now remains to be seen whether a
majority of the house, desiring to aid
laudable undertaking, can be defeated
through inabilityto bring the bill be
fore the house. ,
The first vote was on the bill direct,
and the second on a proposition to
make it a privileged measure, so a to
make it possible to call it up at any
time. Three members, or the majori
ty, of the committee on roles opposed
the suspension of the rules on both
votes. Borne might take this to mean
that it will be impossible to secure a
rule bringing the bill to a vote, but as
Speaker Cannon is undoubtedly in favor
of the appropriation, and General Gros
venor, of Ohio, a member of the com
mittee on rules, is with him, the prob
abilities are that the committee will
decide that the majority of the house
is entitled to pass this legislation, and
therefore a special rule will be
granted.
The Oregon delegation ia much
pleased with the character ol the men
who voted with them. The majouty
was composed of the leading represent
atives on both Hides of the party aisle,
prominent Republicans and Democrats
both giving voice to the idea that the
exposition ought to be encouraged, at
least to the extent of government par
ticipation.
There is another feature of this prop
osition which is encouraging to Oregon
people. If there is any gieat delay m
the matter of securing a special rule to
consider the bill, the appropriation
will be put on the sundry civil bill by
the senate, and it is certain that the
house will support it, the votes record
ed today being such a guarantee. The
sundry civil bill is still in the hands of
the senate committee on appropria
tions, but before it is reported from
that committee, the Oregon men can
definitely ascertain whether there is to
be a special rule for the consideration
of the bill in the house. If the three
members of the committee on rules
who voted against the appropriation
adhere to their position, then the bill
will be carried a part of the sundry
civil bill.
tat reeral OflHeli.
..John H Mitchell
.cnaa. w. rnltoa
venareennen.. i ..Thom H. Tone a
Internal Keren oe Collector .... I. U. Imnne
''--- '--r- f- B. Bellinger
Circuit Jodite...,.. W. B. Gilbert
Milrlot Attorney - 1. M. Hall
V. a. Marsh!!.. W. T. Mathews
TICKETS
To and from an
POINTS EAST
ria
TJalte Stetei Lend O Sloe re.
TB DALLBS, OBIOOK.
SHORT LINa
rUfleter.
fcecelrer.
...Jay f. Leea I
..Otla Patteraoa
La e (audi, oaseoii.
ftaeleta K. W. Bartlett
fti-t' ..i M 1 O. Bwackhetmer
ST. P1UL.CULUTH, MIXXEAPQUS, CHSC&SS
AMD rOIHTt CAST.
Oorernor..
Secretary of State.
Ireeaarer.
tato af Oreom.
Geo. Z. Chamberlain i
X 1. IMinbar
C. 8. Moore
Through Palace and Ttrarlit Sleeper; Dlnln
ana jtunet bmoun junrarr tin,
A ttorney-Ocneral...
Sapt. of PubUe initiuetloa...
Printer-...
..A. M. Crawford
J. H. Ackerman I
J. E. Whitney
...n. a. uean I
... P. A. Moore I
rierk Rnrd fatiAol I And CommiMlOD
Mart cnamDenam i
Game Warden ,.Alph Qulmby
Plih Comminloner... F. C. Held, Aftona
Veterinary Surgeon Wa, McLean. Portland
npreate Judge
DAILY TEAISS. FAST TIMS.
Sixth Judicial District.
Circuit Judse . w. R.
ProeeouUni Attorney,
Ellis
,T. G. HeUey
for rates, folders and fall information refardV
tog tickets, routes, etc, cau on or aaareea
H. DJCX80S,
City Ticket Agent, Portland, Or.
J. W. PHALON, T. P. A.,
122 Third BL, Portland, Oa.
A. B. C. DEJfNISTON, G. W. P. A.,
613 firet Are.. Seattle, Wash.
Morrow Cooe.tr Officiate.
Joint Senator Walter Pierce
KepreientatWe .. G. W. Phelpe
County Judge.......- A. G. Bartholomew
. . t F. M.Orlffln
County Commlsiioners j ;"".. c. Aehbsugh
County Clerk ..................Vawter Crawford
County Sheriff E. M. Shutt
County Treaaurer .M. Licbtenthal
County Aneaaor W. L. Baling
County Surveyor J. Keithly
"The Milwaukee
County School Superintendent.
county uoroner...
stock I rupee tor
Mayor..
Coanotlmen.
Recorder.,
Traaaurer.
Mrhal D.C Gardane
FOR TREATY WITH RUSSIA.
Saver Warehouse Barned.
Independence The McClain ware
house at Kuver, a few miles south of
here, has been destroyed by fire. The
building and all of the contents were
burned. About 12,000 bushels of
wheat and 1,600 bushels of oat were
lost. With the eiception of alout 600
bushels of oats, owned by Mr. McClain,
it is thought the loss will be small on
the erain. as it was insured. The loss
to farmers will lie slight, as 00 bushels,
will comprise the ls.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
blue-
rolled,
Land Office Receipt.
Halem The receipts of the state land
i(ilc for the month of March aggregate
t7,47.fir, which represent an un
usually largo month's business. The
lieavy receipt were due to an
ordor from the board, ma! some
time ago, requiring holder of land
nale certificate nion which small
balance are due to pay the bal
ance and take deeds. Over 200
deeds were issued during the month for
that reason.
C. D. Wad Cattle Dipped Again.
Tendloton The O. 11. Wade herd of
thoroughbreds, sold at the recent sale
of the defunct cashier's Union county
tock. have again lieen dipped andean
now he shinned out of the state. The
entire herd was dipped the first time,
while only those w hose purchasers In
tend shipping out of Oregon underwent
the last oiieration. The herd was
lightly Infected with mange.
Wheat Walla Walla, 75c;
stem, 81(lH2c; valley, 81c.
llarley Feed, 23 per ton;
$2425.
Flour Valley, $3.00CM.05 per bar
rel; hard wheat straights, $4(-4.30;
clears. 3.R.r4.10; hard wheat pat-
ents, 4.40(t4.70; giaham, $J.60
3.1(0; whole wheat, i3.nBM4.0o; rye
Hour, $4.60I4.75.
Oats No. I white, 1.163 1.17,4' i
gray, 11.10(41.12 per cental.
MillstufTs llran. 1920 per ton;
t am. a.na A,n;. . 1 1 AnnA
initialing, i.o.ou'ii ; snorts, f.uu
21; chop, 1; linseed, dairy food, 1.
Hay Timothy, 1 150 1 jn-r ton;
clover, $10ftll; grain, 111912;
client. 111(912.
K.ggs Oregon ranch,
lluttei Sweet cream butter, 30c per
pound; fancy creamery, 25c; choice
creamery, 22,4(l,f24c; dairy and stote,
nominal.
Ihittcr Fat Sweet cream, 2H,4'c;
sour cteain, .oc.
Poultry Chickenr, mixed, 13(iU3c
a I - It 1 " . o .
per polinu; springs, smau, i.tjjmc;
hens, 13,4W4c; turkeys, live, low i
17c: diessed, lH(t20c; ducks, ,H9 per
doiicn; geese, live, He jwr pound.
Vegetable Turnips, 80c per sack;
carrots, 80c; lieets, fl; parsnips, 11;
Ambaasador Working for Protection of
American Corporations.
St. Petersburg, April 6. Ambassador
McCormick is negotiating with the for
eign office for a treaty with Russia
which will give to the United State
corporation the right to sue in Russian
courts and to Russian corporations the
richt to sue in court of the United
State.
Under the Russian law, United
State corporations can be sued, but
cannot sue in the courts of the empire
This has caused United States firms
great annoyance as well a losses in the
past. In addition the ambassador
hone to secure in the treaty a broad
clause which will authentically give to
United States corporations all privilege
es in whatever character, now enjoyed
by the corporations of any foreign
country.
Although there are difficulties in the
way of accomplishing the desired re
sult, the Ambassador's advances have
tnn met in the friendliest spirit and
the indications are that his negotia
tions will terminate successfully.
The only countries now enjoying the
nrlvilenes which Ambassador McCorm
ick is striving to obtain for the United
States are Germany, Greece, Bulgaria
and Italy.
TROOPS POURINO INTO HARBIN.
.Jay W. Shipley
.lr. a. inner
,.B. C. Kirk
Beppner Towa Officer.
Frank Gilliam
J. J. Robert
Geo. Noble
W. Knee
...Phil Colin
..Tom Quaid
.O.K. Farneworth
J. P. Willlami
L. W.Brlggi
Heppaer School Dlatrtct.
Directors T. J. Matlock, E. M. Bhntt, J. M.
Hagar. Clerk U W. Brlgge.
Precise Officer.
Jostles ef the Peace
Comtabi
A familiar name for the Chicago, Mil
waukee A St. Paul Railway, known all
over the union as tne ureal Jtt.au way
running the "PtonT Limited" train
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 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
agent sell them.
XDFIXLD VAN V ACTOR
ATTORN EYS-AT-LA.W
Oflee. Opposite ftrat National Bask, Heppne.
Nearly Every Mouse In Town Is Occapled
by Soldier.
St. Petersburg, April 6. An Associ
ated Press correspondent en route to
the front, writing from Harbin, March
13, describes the scene there as be ob
served it. From all sides soldiers were
pouring into Harbin. The uncom
pleted railroad station there bad been
transformed into a barracks, and al
most every house in the town was oc
cupied by soldiers.
Pristan, a short distance away, which
until recently had been a small village
on the bank of the Sungari river, had
become a city with temporary buildings
which were being used by the troop
and with stores, a hotel and restaurant,
Merchants and testauranteurs, the cor
respondent adds, were accused of extor
tion, but money wa cheap.
G.
PEAXK B. KISTKKB
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OB, Patterson's Drag Store.
WILL SINK STONB LADEN SHIPS.
Russians Hope to Thus Keep Japanese
Out ol Nlu Chwang.
Kiu Chwanir. April 6.- In connec
tion with the Russian plans for the for
t ideation of Kiu Chwang, the Russian
port commander has prepared 12 junks
laden to water edge with stones, which
will be settled on the first appearance
of the enemy in such a position that it
will be impossible for any vessels eith
er to enter or leave the harbor. The
river between here and Yinkow is ex
tremely mined.
cabbage, l?'2c; lettuce, head, 259
40c per doisen; parsley, 2!c; tomatoes,
12.25(82.50 per crate; cauliflower, 75c
(tfl per dosen; celery, BOW 80c;
squash, 2c per pound; rucumWs,
9l.75dl2.25 per doson; asparagus, 8)
11c; peas, tie per pound; rhubarb,
7(0e; lieans, 10c; onions, Yellow Pan-
vers, I2z.ru per sac.
Potatoes Fancy. H31.15 per cen
tal, common, fiOoiHOc; new potatoes,
S.c per pound; awect, Be.
Fruit Apples, fancy liaMwIns and
Ppltisenliergs, l.60R2.f0 per bo;
choice, IK'tl.50; cooking, 76e$l.
Vcf Dressed, 6f"l7('0 pel pound.
Veal Dressed. 7ft7,Sc.
Pork Dressed, 7XHe.
Hops 11)03 crop, 23ft25cper pound.
Wool Valley, 1718c; Eastern
Oregon, 12fl 15c; mohair, 30?31e per
pound for choice.
Ceal Found Near Port Arthur.
St. Petersburg, April 8. A corres
pondent of the Associated Tress at Port
Arthur telegraphs today as follows:
The Chinese prophesying now attempt
to blot k the channel are at the present
moment awed. All is quiet in port
and the situation il unchanged through
out the peninsula. iVposit of coal
similar to that of Caidiff, Wales, have
lieen found in the vicinity of Port
Arthur. The discovery 4 an extremely
timely one, in view of the necessity of
obtaining an ample supply of fuel for
the fleet.
Railway Traffic Not Congested.
St. Petersburg, April 6. A high
Russian official, who has just returned
from a trip ovei the Trans-Siberian
railway, contradicts the report that
there is great congestion of traihc. He
declares that ten trains daily traverse
hte road in either direction as far as
Irkutsk, and nine freight trains, in ad
dition to many passenger trains, daily
run from beyond Lake Pallkal to liar-
in. He says that there is no concern
for the safety "of the line. Every foot
of It Is strongly guarded. This is es
pecially so at all bridges.
Railroad oa Ice at End.
Irkutsk, April fl. The railroad
act oss I-ake Kaikal ha ceased in con se
ntience f the breaking up of the ice.
It assistance to the government in
transportation of supplies has lieen In
calculable. As an Indication of its
service, it Is said that between March
2 and March 2H there passed over It
1,B2 freight cars, 67 tioop cars, 25
passenner coaches carrying officer and
5 locomotive. The cost of the ice
road wa 1250,000.
Cf nnoa Bought In England.
Paris, April fl. The St. Petersburg
corrr-snondent of the Flifsro says that
Russia ha ordered 250 cannon In Eng
land for the Manchurlan army.
W. PHXLFS
For rates, pamphlets or other infor
mation, addreea,
J. W. Cat. H. 8. Bow,
Tray. Paa. Agent . General Agent
POBTLAND, OBXOOM.
ITTOim-lT-UT.
Offio la Odd Fellows New Building.
Beppner. Oregon.
Dr. M. B. Metzler
Office in Odd Fellows' New Building.
Call and See Me.
D
K. A. K. HIOGS
RooauSaad
ODD FELLOWS' BUlLDINd
Resilience at Henry Johnson'.
Beppner, Oregon,
G.
W.KSA
ITTOBNET-IMIW
V. a. Commissioner. Bomeitead Sling and all
anal prooii maae.
Office one door east F. 0 Borg's Jewelry Btora.
crrMER
OBEQOM
c.
E. WOODSON.
Attorney-at-Law.
Offlee la Palace Hotel, Beppner, Oregon
V.
Japanese Surprise Them.
London, April fl. Eight week from
the opening of the war sees Japan,
without any real fighting, apparently
in possession of Co re a, and the first
stage of the campaign meet ended
The correspondent of the Standard at
Toklo report that the Japanese corre
spondent at the front who followed
the army through the Chlno-Japanese
war, express great surprise at the im
nrovement of the Japanese troops In
the past decade.
Again Shell Port Arthur.
Chefoo. April fl. Russian officers
her admit that there wa another bom
bardment of Tort Arthur by the Jap
anese on Sunday, April 3. No an
thentlc particulars of the engagement
are obtainable. ,
GENTRY,
TONSORlil ARTISTS.
B11AYINO tS CKNTB.
Fine Bath Booms In connection.
Shop two doors north of Palace Hotel
DENTIST
'Oregon
Shof.lihb
axd union Pacific
Only Line E&st tU
Salt Lake and Denver
TWO TRAINS DAILY.
Daily
DaTAan
DR. d. W. VOGLE
EYE SPECIALIST.
MAKES REGULAR TRIPS TQ
HEPPNER AND MOR
ROW COUNTY.
GIBSON & LOGAN
Shaving Parlors
Tare Door IwaU at PoetoOe.
tlf,
beJreettte. .
Bathroom la Coaneetlea.
1:00 a.m.
1:00)
TIVK SCHEDULES.
Harrsia, Oa.
Faat Mall
for Kaet and West
Fait Mall
from aat and West
Bxpreae
tor Kast and Wett
from last and Watt
Daily
Aaaivas
1:10 f. a.
.10,,
STEAMER LINES.
lm rActeoo-PoTl.A Kovt Steam
alii from Portland I p. at. ere 17 1 dar.
Daily Boat serrto between Portland. Astoria,
Oreioa City, Dayton, teJera, Independence,
CorraUU and all Columbia aad Willamette
live point.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE.
Steamers between Klperla aad Lewurto
lea re Klparla dally at 4:0 a. bl rturalo
tears LewUtoa dally at IsN a. as.
i. B. Hdlsaaw
;, Oreajoa