PORT IS BLOCKED
ADMIRAL TOGO AT LAST SUCCESS
FUL AT PORT ARTHUR.
3rat Bravery Exhibited Officers Wore
Ready to Lom Half Thalr Man-Man
Who Teak In Flraanlpa Pruedd
Admiral to Maka Attack la Daylight
Instead ot Night.
TOOO AGAIN AT IT.
Lomlon, May 6. Tho opinion gains
ground lip re that the Japaneae have at
luHt effttctually blocked Port Arthur.
No olllclul Japanese report have been
received, but the Tokio correspondents
are very punitive regarding the matter,
ind describe the determination with
which the enterprise wui undertaken.
The Daily Telegraph's correspondent
leclates the entrance to Port Arthur Is
"absolutely sealed," and addi that the
Japanese fleet, in effecting its purpose,
teamed into tlie entrance at fall ipeed.
The naval oflieers who made the two
previous attempts beggtd perlmsslon to
arry out Uie next atucK by daylight,
that being easier, and their request was
granted.
Ho dittermlnod weie they to succeed,
addn the correspondent, that they de
cided, if necessary to lone half their
men. Tho number of caNiialtiea sus
talned by the Japanese has not yet been
announced.
Tlie correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle U alao positive the harbor la
'corked."
In favor of the supposition of Japan
se success in blocking Port Arthur it
is pointed out that the previous at
tempts had left the channel so narrow
that a couple of vessels sunk in the fair
way would piohahty mi (lire to seal up
the entianee, while there is notice
able evasion, and half-heaitedness, in
the Kusslan denials of the enemy's suc
cess. There Is no confirmation here of a
Paris rumor that an engatement be
tween the Russian and Japanese squad
rons had taken plate off Vladivostok,
and St. Petersburg knows nothing of
the rumored capture of Nlu Chwang.
It is said the Japanese have advanced
to within 18 miles of Fang Wang Cheng,
ana another engagement is expecieu al
most immediately.
Reports have been received here that
the Japanese captured a qnantity of
railroad material after Sunday's battle.
This is supposed to indicate that the
Russians had made great progress with
the railroad from the main Manchurian
line to the Yalu. If this is so, it
would be a simple matter for the Jap
anese to repair this line, which would
materially assist them in their advance
through a difficult country. English
correspondents with the Japanese
forces on the Yalu are permitted to
end the most ample descriptions of
the people and country traversed, but
not ono word about the fighting.
Tho Standard's Tientsin corres
pondent says he is convinced that the
Russian position in Southern Man
huria is exceedingly weak, as a conse
quence of the enoimous number of men
detached to guard the railway and to
obtain provisions.
VICTORY COMPLETE
PORCH THB YALU.
Jspancso Maks Anothjtr Attempt to Ckiss
Port Arthur Harbor.
Tort Arthur, May 5. Another dar
ing attempt was made by the Japanese
yesterday morning to block the en
trant to Port Arthur. A few minutes
lieforo 1 o'clock the first shots were
fired, awakening the town with their
thunderous noise. The gunboats lying
at tho mouth of the harbor Joined in
tho cannonade of the batteries, the fir
init iraduallr Increasing in volume un
til there was a continuous crash of
sreat euns. Borne of the enemy's tor
pedo boats were discovered, but they
were finally swallowed up in the dark
ness, and the batteries and warships
after 40 minutes' activity were again
shrouded in gloom, though the flashing
searchlights showed that the military
were alive to the warning conveyed - of
the approach of the Japanese ships.
Shortly before 2 o'clock a searchlight
played from the see directly upon the
entrance of the harbor, lighting it up
to show the way for the flreshlps.
The projector moved to the right from
Llao Tishan to Golden Hill. For a
quarter of an hour the light was
watched with curiosity, and then a sec
ond cannonade began, the heaviest fire
being directed to the left of Golden
Hill, where the fiieships were located.
At about 4 o'clock the batteries ceased
flrincr. save for an occasional shot
Just about dawn the bark of the rapid
fire guns and the crackling of the mi
trailleuse was heard from Golden Hill
Occasionally there was sounds ot ex
plosions, as of mines going off. It was
the enemy's ships striking on Russian
The flreships were ten In number "d
of about 3.000 tons eacii. it is re
ported that two Japanese torpedo boats
were sunk, the remainder withdrawing
in a damaged Condition, fcight Ore
ships were sunk and very few of their
crews were saved. Most of them were
killed.
BATTLE ON YALU PLACES JAPANESE
IN ABSOLUTE CONTROL
OFFICIAL DIRKCTORT.
Crossing of Troops to Islands Above ana
Below Wiju Was Only to Conceal
. the Route of Tbolr Principal Move
monts Tbolr Front extended for
Twenty Miles.
TO MARK ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
to
LOST TWO THOUSAND.
Canadian Commissioner Is Preparing
Dispatch Survey ora.
Vancouver, B. C, May 6. W. F.
King, Canadian boundary commission
er, is on the way to Vancouver to ar
range for the dispatch of three Cana
dian parties of surveyors, who are to
work jointly with the American sur
veyors In delimiting the Canadian
Alaskan boundary under the London
award of last year. Two Canadian and
Two United States parties will survey
j,he country where the boundary will
cross the head waters of tbe Lynn cnnal,
Cbllkat liver. A Joint party will
make a survey on the btikine. I his
will delimit the more important dis
tricts through which the boundary will
naes. The total distance to oe sur
veved extends about 650 miles from
Mount St. Elias. east and south. But
It la not the Intention to survey the en
lire diHtanco. only that portion of the
honndarv which crosses the rivers, val
leva and Dlateaus where travel and
orosoectinir will be probable. J. J
McArthur is also en route to British
Columbia from Ottawa to continue the,
work of relocating the boundary line
Wweon British Columbia and the
states of Washington and Idaho.
Toklo, May 4. As tho details of
Sunday's battle and the Japanese vic
tory at arms, and maneuvers preceding,
come to hand it is plain that tho plans
of the Jspanese general staff were fol
lowed to the minutest detaiL The
main attack was made by the Japanese
right wing, which consisted of the
Twelfth division. It crossed tho Yalu
13 miles above Wiju at the same point
where the passage of the river was ne
gotiated by the Japanese army of inva
sion in 1804.
The Guard's division, constituting
tho center, and ths Second division,
forming the left wing, crossed respect
ively to the islands above and below
Wiju. These were feigned advances,
designed to cover the main movement,
and were to be continued in the event
of the success of the contemplated ad
vance. Opposite Sukuchin nee Hu
shan island, in the center of which is
an eminence called Tiger's hill, which
commands both sides of the river, the
Twelfth division, having effected lodg
ment on the island on April 29, drove
the enemy from the banks, and crossed
the main channel of the river the next
day. Meanwhile the Guards and the
Second division alsociosscd, their lines
extending nearly to Antung, with the
reserves in the center on the main
road.
Thus, at dawn of May 1, the army
had a front of 20 miles, with the left
near Antung and the, right opposite
Mako. When the advance was oidered,
the Twelfth division, wading the river
with the water waist deep, ruBhed tho
enemy's entrenchments, ultimately
swinging around toward Chiu Tien
Cheng, while the Guards and the Sec
ond division converged near the same
point. Thereupon the Russians retired
before the fierce Japanese attack, which
was directed from the three points.
Charge of Brown Man Irresistible and
Russians Pall Back.
Toklo, May 3. Advices received here
state that the Twelfth division of the
Japanese army forced a crossing of the
Yalu river above Wiju just before dawn
Saturday morning. The second pon
toon bridge across the river near Wiju
was completed at 8 o'clock Saturday
night and tho imperial guards of ths
Second division erossed during the
night.
The Russian left flank has been
turned and a general attack began at
dawn Sunday by all the Japanese bat
teries on the south side of the river and
a flotilla of gunboats co-operating with
the army.
The Jspanese have the advantage of
positions and numbers and are confi
dent of routing the enemy.
Caltad State.
Prt(1nl ........Thxlor RoOMTtlt
Vlce-Ir.llnt.
Secretary of Htate W. R. Df
Secretary of Trurjr. ... I.ymnn J. Oeire
Secretary of Inlrlor...E. A. Illtrhnoek
Hwrtuir of Wat B. H. Root
Secretary of Navy .......... .John D. Long
Pottmater-Oeneral..,-..,Charlet Emory Smltb I
A ttorney -General ....John W. Griggs I
Secretary of Asrlcnltnre.... ia Wlleoo
Com Oenerel Load Ofltoe...BInter Hicmu I
The News From St. Petersburg. '
fit. Petersburg, May. 3. The general
staff account of the operations on the
Yalu river Saturday is as follows:
"At 4 o'clock this morning Japanese
field batteries and 47 guns opened a
terrific fire on our position at Turen-
chen and our troops near Potientensky
"The overwhelming superiority of
the Japanese in artillery and the heavy
losses their fire inflicted on our troops
occupying these positions made it clear
to General Sassnlitch that it was im
possible to hold Turenchen. Conse
quently t'.ie troops were ordered to re
tire from Turenchen while still holding
the Potientensky road.
"When General Sassnlitch dis
patched his telegram tbe Russian
troops were retiring in good order from
Turenchen and Schakhedzky to their
second position, and the battle was
continuing at Potientensky and Tchin-gu."
Stat Federal OmeUla.
a.,M i John B. Mitchell I
motors, j Cna. w. Vultoo
r.nnM.M -... N. wmiamaoej
cousrnmeo j .Ttiomu H. Tonf u
Intersil Barron Collector- I. M. Initio
i.r. n r fi g, Bellinger
Circuit Jodtf W. B. Gilbert
lil.i,i.iii.,n.. j, H. Hall
V. ft. AUrahall W. . Mathawt
TICKETS
To and treat all
POINTS EAST
via
Halted State Land Osteon.
TBS DALLES, OBBOOK.
Mglefr Jtr P. Laea
Otli Pttroa
LA OB AMDS, osieoif.
RMltter. i K. W. Bartlett 1
SHORT HUB
kecelrer..
. O. Bwackhelmor I
ST. P&UL, DULQTB, IIIIEIPOIK, CBICISI
AMD rOIKTS BAIT.
Btata of Oregon.
Governor.. . .Oo. E. Chamberlain
Secretary ol State f. 1. 1) unbar
Treasurer C. 8. Moore
Attorncy-Oencral A. M. Crawford
Sum. of public lntruetlon..J. H. Ackerman
rrietai 1. R. Whitney I
r B. Bean
Snnrema JnSree I ...... .F. A. Moor
C C. E. WolTrtoo
Clark Board School Land Commlnion I
Mart Chamberlain I
Cam Warden Alpha QuimtiT
rith CommiHloner F. C. fUld, Aetorl
Veterinary Burgoo n...Wm. McLean, Portland
Through Palace and Toorlft Sleeper; Dtnln
ana 11 u Bet Smoking worerj van.
DAILY TRAINS. FAST TIMS.
WILL TRY TO KEEP FLEBT IN.
Sixth Jndtalal Dlitriet.
Clrcntt Judge ....-..W. R. Kill
rroaeouuns Attorney -. u. nauey i
tat rate, folders and full Information regard
ins ucKeta, route, eta., cu on or eaaree
H. DICKSON, , ,
City Ticket Agent, Portland, Ot.
J. W. FHALON, T. V. A.,
122 Third Bt., Portland, Or.
, A. B. C. DENNI8TOK, O. W. P. A.,
tU Vint At.. Beattlo, Wain.
the
tusatan acneral's Official Report on
Yalu Battle.
Bt. retersbnig, May . The Russian
losses at the battle of Klu Lien Cheng
were 2,000 men and 40 oflieers, far
ffreater than previously reported.
Tli is is the oflicial estimate of Major
ieneial Kashtalinsky, who directly
commanded the division that suffered
the brunt of the attack, and whose re
port has not been received by the em
peror. Many are inclined to place the
Russian losses even higher.
General Kashtslinsky mentions also
that more than 700 wounded had ar
rived at Feng Wang Cheng, and these
may not be included in his calculations.
1t made no attempt to estimate the
Japanese losses, merely stating they
rnust have been colossal.
The magnitude of the Russian losses
had an almost stunning effect on the
authorities, and aroused general grief,
m'tiirated onlv bv satisfaction at the
bravery displayed by the Russian
troops.
Not for a moment was there any In
tention to pay such a terrible price for
delaying the enemy's croEBing of the
Yalu. "
Building Torpedo Boats for Russia.
Berlin, May 6. It is reported that
the Vulkan Miipbuildwg company at
Stellin, is busily engaged in the con
struction of torpedo-boats and destroy
ers in sections for the Russian govern
ment. Tlieso sections, with all needed
machinery, ate to be shipped to Libau,
where the boats may be completed, or
they may bo sent by the railway to,
Port Arthur or Vladivostok. Whether
the construction of these vessels In sec
tions is a breach of neutrality Is a sub
ject upon which it is impossible to se
cure an official opinion.
STORM BREAKS OUT AQA1N.
Prac
-After
six
rest
BRITAIN IS MUCH PLEASED.
Colorado Railroad Traffic la Agala
tlcally Suspended.
Buena Vista. Colo., May 5.-
an advance of several hours, the storm
which has practically suspended rail
marl traffic in this section, resumed
with added force this afternoon. B
feet of snow has fallen in the moun
and while the fall has been
heavv in the valleys, only about
inches remains on the ground, the
having melted. Considerable appre
U felt for the safety of the
twin Lakes reservoir, which is report
ed to be running full of water.
The Colorado Midland railroad has
abandoned its tracks In this vicinity
and is using the Rio Grande tracks.
The trains on the latter road are 12
hours behind the schedule. The Colo
rado Southern hss operated no trains
on t'le Gunnison branch since Monday
morninir on account of deep snow which
is piled high at both openings of the
tunneL
Comment of Press Shows She Waa la
Doubt as to Japan's Ability.
London. May 4. The latest dis
patches received here confirming the
completeness of the Japanese victory
on the Yalu river could hardly have
given greater satisfaction in Tokio than
in London. The editorials in the
morning papers ring with admiration
at the success of Geneial Kuroki's
strategy, in a manner indicating thst
Great Britain had been in considerable
doubt as to the capacity of her ally's
troops, when matched against the Rus
sians, and despite tbe lack by the Jap
anese of good cavalry to follow up her
victory it is believed that she will
speedily drive tho Russians out of Feng
Wang Cheng also.
The Japansee victory has caused com
plete surprise in the European capitals
and is expeced to lead to difficulty in
Russia's efforts to raise a loan.
Togo Wants No MoreRalds Made by the
Vladivostok Squadron.
Bt. Petersburg, May 3. A dispatch
received here from Viceroy Alexieff
says:
"The continued presence of the Jap
anese squadron off Vladivostok has con
vinced the authorities that Vice Ad
miral logo has taken to heart tbe sharp
lesson taught him through his failure
to consider the possibilities of mischief
by the formidable Rusxian- division at
that port, and is now seeking means to
stop furthei raiding operations in the
Sea of Japan. It is evident that as
soon as the Japanese were informed oh
the operation of the Russians in Corean
waters, the government instructed Vice
Admiral Togo to dispatch a strong
vinoifrnn ami tuxnA if in Vlait 1 trrMtnlr tn
cut off the Russian ships and confine I
them to the harbor so they could do I
no further damage. The tormer pur
pose failed, owing to the celerity of
Rear Admiral Yezsan's movements."
While there is no expectation that
Rear Admiral Yezean will risk an en
counter with a superior force by put
ting to sea, even on a raiding expedi
tion, it is said he is a bold, careful
eommander and will spring surprises
upon the Japanese.
Morrow County Official..
Joint Benator...... Walter Plero
kepreentatWe.... O. W. Phelpe
Count Judne A.G. Bartholomew
County CommlMionar j;;;;::;-AM,hn
County Clerk Vawter Crawford
County Sheriff E. M. Shutt
Countr T..nri. .M. Lichtentbal
County '""' ,,,, , W. L. Baling
County flurrevor t. J Kelthly
County Bcnool 8uDrintcndentJay W. Bhtpley
County ' , ....r. KUtner
Stock Inipeotor .. - 3. u. sura
"The Milwaukee
eppaer Ten Offleer.
.Frank Ollllam
J. 1. Robert!
Geo. Nobl
. W. Rhea
..Phil Cohn
Tom Quald
.0. X. Farnawortb
Recorder I. P. William
treasurer ..... L. W.Brlggi
Uarahal D.C Gmrdao
Mayor..
Counotlmeo.
Heppaer School DUtrlct.
Director T. 3. Matlock, E. K. Bhutt, t. M.
Bagar. Clark L. W. Brlgga.
Precinct Officers.
turtle of the Peace. J. P. William
Comtabl.. O. B. Hatt
A familiar name for the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway, known all
over the union as we ureat Atauwaj
running the "Pioneer Limited" train .
every day and night between St. Paul
and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago,
The only perfect trains in tho 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.
Bee that your ticket reads yi "Tho
Milwaukee" when going to any point in
the United States or Canada. All ticket
agents sell them.
EDFIELD VAN VACTOR
ATTORNEYS-A.T-LA.W
Oa, Opposite Flrat National Bank, Heppnar.
FAIR OATES OPEN.
G.
W. PHKLFS
For rates, pamphlets or other Infor-
Imation, address,
J. W. Casbt, H. S. Bow,
Trar. Pa. Agent General Agent
PORTLAND, OREGON.
AS KUROPATKIN DESIRES.
Jap-
Russian Olflcor Blamed.
Paris, May 5. The Bt. Petersburg
correspondent of the Ecoh de Taris
General Kouropatkin, in telegraphing
to the emperor, blames Lieutenant
General Zaspalitch's obstanncy in refus'
ing to retreat In time despite the orders
he received. The Japanese artillery,
the correspondent says, included 18
seige guns which were brought from
Yokohama on gunboats and landed on
the Corean bank of the Yalu. The
Ions ranse of these suns enabled the
Japanese to silence the Russian batter'
iea on the opposite bank.
Ho Wires tho Cur Ho Is Qlad the
aocso Have Crossed tho Yalu. '
Paris, May 4. The St. Petersburg
correspondent of tbe Echo de Paris in
a dispatch this morning. Bays a high
officer of the general staff made the fol
lowing statement to him:
"General Kouropatkin has telegraph
ed the emperor expressing satisfaction
that the Japanese have crossed the
Yalu, because this lengthens their line
operations, whereas the Russians
are approaching their base.
"General Kouropatkin will probably
allow General Kuroki's 20,000 men to
advance and attempt the siege of Port
Arthur, but General SmyrnofT and Gen
eral Stoessel are disposing of the 33,
000 men under their command so as
not to allow the Japanese to reach that
place.
Nearly 8,000 Shots Fired.
Port Arthur, May 6. There have
lieen no developments since the attack
on Port Arthur, May 3. During the
bombardment the big guns of the Rus
lan ah inn and batteries fired 2,600
ehots, while the machine guns of the
gunboat Gillak fired 2,000 shots. The
Movikral says it learns that the Rus
sophobe Chinese, headed by Viceroy
Yuan Bhikal and General Ma, are car
rying on an active anti-Russian can
palgn. '
Steamers to Enter tho War.
Berlin. May 6.A special dispatch
from Libau, Russia, says that the
former German liners Columbia, Belgia
and Kalserln Maria Theresa have Just
arrivaH there to be fitted out for war
Funds for Qreat Irrigation Work.
Washington, May 5. Tho secretary
of the interior has set aBide, provision
ally, the sum of 11.000.000, for the
construction of tho Path Finder reser
voir, on North Platte river, in Wyom
ins. The reservoir will be of sufficient
capacity to supply aft of the land un
der it In Wyoming, tout it is considered
necessary to Increase this area toy ntn
Ixlng water in Western Nebraska, where
there are large areas ot arid and semi
arid country.
losuraoca to Bo Higher.
Chicago, May 5. It has been prac
tlcally settled by the committee of the
Union Fire Insurance association to ad
vance premiums In ths West st least
20 per cent within month. By June
It is believed, the insurance rates i
Chicago. St. Ixmla, Denver, Salt Lake,
San Franclcso and other large cities in
the West will bt increased.
dreat Throng Witnesses Ceremonies at
St. Louis Exposition.
St. Louis, May 2. The Louisiana
Purchase exposition was formally
opened Saturday afternoon. The in
augural exercises were simple and were
carried thiough without delay and
without halt or delay ot any descrip
tion. The weather was without a flaw.
The handling of tbe crowd, the guard
ing of inclosures and the police work
generally could not have been im
proved upon. This work was in the
hands of officers of the regular army,
who directed the exposition guards in
their duty.
At 12:15 the signal was given to
President Roosevelt that all things
were ready. In a few minutes came
the answering touch over the wire from
the White House.. This officially
opened the exposition.
The crowd was fully as large as that
which filled the grounds one year ago
when the exposition buildings were
dedicated.
ITTORKEMT-L.f.
Offlo In Odd Fellow New Bulldlno.
Heppner. Oregon.
7RANK B. KIBTHKB
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
001 ee, Fattonon's Drag twit.
R. A. X. HIGQB
l".
Room S and 4
ODD FELLOWS' BUILDINd
Bealdanco at Henry Johnwn's.
Heppner, Oregon.
G.
W.BIA
ITTORNEMT-Llf
9. B. CommiHloner. Bomutead filing an j all
nnai prooit maae.
Offlo on door out F. O, Borg'i Jtwtlry Store.
HEPrXER
Cloudburst Causes Damage.
Florence, Colo., May 4. A cloud
burst in the Green Horn rsnge, eight
miles south of Florence, today caused
the Arkansas river to rise between eight
and nine feet here in less than an
hour. The unexpected rush of water
caused great damage. Ong bridge
across the river and the Santa Fe and
Florence & Cripple Creek railroad
bridges are in imminent danger. In
the northern end of the town the streets
have been transformed into rivers, and
cellars are being flooded. Business is
suspended.
Oregon Cannot Oct Lands.
! Washington, May 3. The secretary
of the interior today confirmed the de
cision of the general land office cancel
ing two selections made by' the state of
Oreffon under lists 434 and 444 in lieu
of school lands relinquished to the gov-
. Tl. ...ltl nn.1o lint Atl
OrillllCUIf. AUO BCiCVIW" w.iv.v. ..ow " -
is rejected because the lands assigned I V
as base are within unsurveyed town-
shins. The other list is canceled be
cause the lands used as base were made
base for a prior selection of school in
demnity lands.
Hall Plays Havoc With Orchards.
Denver, May 4. A heavy storm, con
sisting of rain on the plains, and snow
in the mountains has prevailed over
nearly the entire state today. Consid
erable damage to railway property and
delay by washouts was caused. No
accidents are reported, however. Hall
and high winds in certain sections
placed havoc with orchards and gard
ens. The moisture will prove ot incal
culable value to tho ranges and agri
cultural sections.
New Russian Battleship Aground.
St. Petersburg, . May 4. Ths new
Russian battleship Orel, to which the
finishing touches are being put, ran
aground on a sandbar in the Neva yes
terday. As difficulty is expected in
refloating her, the icebreaker Ermsk
has been sent from Constadt to assist
ths tugs in pulling her off.
Russia Heaves Sigh ol Reiki.
St. Petersburg, May 8. Without a
dissenting voice the Russian press ap
proves of tho decision ol the govern
ment, as announced In its circular note,
not to permit mediation and warning
tho powers that they must keep their
hands off when the terms of peace are
settled. The Svet says: "All Russia
heaves a sigh of relief. We are going
to establish ourselves on tne I acme
wlthnut aharina the spoils of vie
tory."
Russians Find Japs Laid Minos.
. Taris. May 3. According to the St
Petersburg correspondent of tho Echo
da Paris, specialists who have exam
lned tho spot where tho battleship
Tetronavlovsk sank, declare the Japan
a had laid a lame group of connected
urh pnntaininff 80 DOUndS Ol
Ivddlte, in Port Arthur roads. Those
w - a .a...
have now been louna ana removed py
tho Japanese.
OREGON
, WOODSON.
Attorneyat-Law.
Offlo to Palao Hotel, Heppner, Oregon.
Dr. M. B. Metzler
DENTIST
Office in Odd Fellows' New Building.
Call and See Ma.
AX3
'Oregon
Union Pacific
Only Line Eut tIa
Salt Late and Denier
TWO TRAINS DAILY.
GKNTBT,
TONSORIAL ARTISTS.
BUATINO CESTS.
fin Bath Room in connection.
Shop two door north ol Palao Hotel.
DR. d. W. VOGLE
EYE SPECIALIST.
MAKES REGULAR TRIP3 TO
HEPPNER AND MOR
ROW COUNTY.
GIBSON & LOGAN.....
Shaving Parlors
Thia Poor toata ot Fsrt a
.le, SB
Stairoatuaa,
as.
SathrooM la Coaaoetioaw
Daily
DtTABIS
IKa.m.
1:00 a.m.
TIMS SCHEDULES.
II Errata, Oa
Faat Matt
For Eut and Wt
Faat Mall
From Kalt and Weet
ETpr.ll i
For Eatt aad Wert
Eiol
From Katt aad Wert
Daily
Aaniva
1:10 a.m.
:10 a. sa.
STEAMER LINES.
Sl FSAKCtaOO-POBTLABB Botm Btame
aatli (rem Portland ( . m. every dara
Call t Boat sanies between Portland. Aftorla.
Orfoa City, Dayton, Sal.m, Inaepenaenoe,
CorvallU and aU Colombia and WUlamotM
IUtw point.
SNAKE RIVER ROUTE.
teener btwee Blparta aad Lew lite,
leer Rlparta dally at : a. m. rotaralM
loav Uwlatoa daily at l:a a sa.
I. B. Haodleetoa.
Bepya, Oreo
purposes.